davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
cries Cinp
INDIAN SPRING PROS
MEET FAMOUS PAIR
Burke, Open Champion, and
Won Elm Display Skill in
Capital Today.

~ lily BURKE, national open
K champion, and George Won
IL Elm, famous business man"
Of the links, today will at
tempt to put an end to the great
winning streak of Monro Hunter
and George Diffenbaugh, who have
never been defeated on their home
course at Indian Spring.
The match will start at 2
o'clock. An admission fee of one
buck will be levied and an in
trigued goldng public is cordially
invited to witness what promises
to be brilliant and colorful con-
test.
1t will be a circus of contrasting
figures. Burke and Won Elm differ as
much in temperament and style as do
the giant Hunter and diminutive Diff
fenbaugh in size. Specialized ability
in every phase of the game is encom-
passed by the four.
Burke and Won Elm wrote a weird
page in golf history when they fought
through l44 holes for the national open
at Inverness, Toledo Ohio. Burke won
by a margin of l stroke, and is the
came nearer winning it, yet losing.
than any other challenger has ever
come. The latter has been national
ruler, for he defeated Bobby Jones
then at the peak, in the 36-hole final
for the 1926 national amateur at
Baltusrol, N. ].
Burke and Won Elm offer a study
in contrasts. Burke is the methodical,
logged workman, while Won Elm is a
understanding. pugnacious, IRON jawed
adversary. And just as their tempera-
ments collide. though not dangerous
ly, so their stroking styles differ. Won
Elm Is taking his place among the great
drivers of the game.
Burke has been forced to modify his
style because he had only four fingers
on his left hand. Ordinarily the too
strong right hand produces a chronic
hook, but the champion has developed
a remarkably consistent game despite
this handicap. Won Elm spectators will
notice, has peculiar hitch or 1urch in
playing iron shots He swayS danger
ously on the back swing, but locks him
self stoutly at the moment Of impact,
delivering jewel of an iron shot. His
best work through the fairway Is done
with the spade maShie.
Burke has a silky short game, which,
in the last analysis, was responsible for
sharing the open title from Won Elm.
Twice in one round, the first play-of
circuit, Burke holed out from of the
green.
Won Elm as putter is curious mix
ture of capability and failure. Twice
at critical junctures in the Inverness
| struggle he three-putted. But, COM
pared to the difficulties in which he wal
lowed some years ago, he is a much
| improved worker on the green's
| Burke has not been active in tourna-
ment play since the open. but Won Elm
has demonstrated that the Inverness in
cident was no flash in the pan. by tax
ing third money in the rich st. Paul
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
GIANTS TAKE TWO.
TO CUT CARD LEAD.
Boost Streak to Eight at
Robins Expense, Trail
Champs 5 IL Games.

n YEW YORK, September 5 (P.-
The New York Giants ran
4 their winning streak to eight
straight by walloping Brook
lyn in both ends of a double header,
S to l and 10 to l, and pulled up to
within 5i2 games of the league leading
st. Louis Cardinals.
Jim Mooney. left-handed rookie from
Bridgeport. won his fifth straight in
the second game and would not have
been scored on but for bad throw by
OFT in the third inning Mooney kept
the Dodgers 10 hits we'll scattered and
his single in the fifth started a 6-run
Day, who came in in the seventh. al
lowed the Giants Is hits, among them
homers by Hogan, Allen and Mel OTIS
twenth-seventh of the season.
Fitzsimmons Hurt.
Freddie Fitzsimmons held the
Dodgers to 10 hits and a single run
for seven innings before he had to re-
tire because OF injuries. The last out
Of the seventh. Heimachs grounder,
which he fielded himself, knocked him
down. First up in the Giants half
of the eighth. Freddie was felled by a
pitch to the left temple by Cy Moore,
who had relieved Heimach. FitZsim-
mons YVES not badly hurt, but retired in
favor of Hubbell
Fullish led the early assault on Hell
mach. getting three singles, scoring
each time. Fitzsimmons hit a home
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TWO TITLE GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY
OImsteds, MiIIer-Roamers in
Senior Clash, Wonder Boys
Play SpengleT Post.

~LEAT prints on the sandlot
4 fields tell their own sto-y,
Y i but between the Capital
City League end the week
dav series base ball title games,
amateur foot ball is going TO fnd
it tough to get a real foothold 1or
the next couple OF weeks:
Local Sandlot base ball followers
today will have two titular Tits
involving the senior and mldget
championships of the Capital City
League on the EllipSe. Olmsted
Grill will play the Miller-RoamerS
in the senior game and wonder
Bread will oppose Spengler Posi-
in the midget Tray.
Tuesday the weekday series Will De
resumed on the Ellipse, with the con-
tenders entering crucial stretch'
Though the oouble-knockout system EaS
been abandoned this season, two ana
possibly three defeats will hit team
hard and each of the clubs except q.
P. o. has one loss charged against 1t.
OLMSTED GRILL won the opening
~ game of three-game series WIN
tne Miller Roamers for the senior
title a week ago and another victory 10
day will end the strife. Should the
Foamers come through, the all-impor-
tant game will be played next SUNDAY:
Spengler vanquished the Wonoer
Bread tossers in the opening midget
clash and, like the Grillmen, TO-DAY can
end the series with win.
~ P.O.s nine upset the Construc-
", tioneers last Friday in the week
nj take Inc
league lead. Though the lead means
little If anything at this stage OF tne
series. the upset furnished proof that
the Constructioneers can be beaten.
Tuesday. when the series is resumed,
Eldbrooke, beaten in its only game, Will
oppose the Constructioneers. A win Ior
the latter would be quite blow TO the
Church Leaguers, who are nopeIul Oh
duplicating G. P. O.'S feat.
wednesday, Commerce, flag winner IN
the Departmental League, will tackle
@. P. o., while on Thursday, Commerce
will play Eldbrooke. Friday Will emo
the second week of play. the opponents
being the Constructioneers and q. +. ..
INDEPENDENT tossers also will step
lively today and tomorrow, but, as
usual. most of the action Is cardeo
for out-of-toUn and suburban dla-
nondS. ~,
The Silver Spring Giants will play at
Front Royal today and double-heaoer
at winchester tomorrow. Brooke Gruon
requests all Giants who live In the
CITY to meet at Vic's sport store at S:3o'
Those who live at Silver Spring are 10
meet at the drug store at the same Time.
Woodmen of the World will meet
ciro's Italian Villagers on the East
Ellipse at o'clock Sunday. Woodmen
are after single game or double
header Monday with District or out
of-town nine. Call Atlantic 02l4.
Shortly after the season opened
Charlie Deuterman released tne relIs
as manager of the Virginia White SoX.
He organized a new team, the Deuter-
man All-Stars. Today at 3 o'clock on
Baileys Gross Roads the sox and AL
stars will clash in a game rich IN
rivalry. 1t should prove one OF, the
standout attractions in Virginia today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Ouimet Win Like
One IL Years Ago
CHICAGO, September S (R.-Just

CHICAGO, September (P.-Just
~ to give Father Time even a
heater licking, Francis Ouimet
won his second national amateur golf
championship today by the same
score. the same day and almost to
the same hour that he did ID years
ago.
Ouimet won his first amateur
crown on September 5, 1914, at the
Ekwanok, Manchester, VT. by de-
feating Jerome Travers. and S.
Today he defeated Jack Westland of
Chicago by the same margin. There
was no daylight saving time in those
days so the time was almost the same
both times when word was flashed to
the world of golf that Francis Out
met had won the United States ANA
teur golf championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
NATIONALS SECOND
BY BUT HALF GAME
Continued From First PageD

Aighth. but the New York slammers
we're ali over the lot in the ninth. They
had some good breaks to win at that.
First Byrd lined the ball along the
third-base stripe just a little too far
to Bluege's right for the hot-corner
man to make a catch, although Ossie
did manage to slap it down and hold
the drive to a single.
Sewell promptly sacrificed. then Ruth
slammed a liner to right. Rice made
game bid for the sphere twisting away
from him, but only succeeded in getting
his finger tips on it. So the Babe was
credited with q double that scored
Byrd.
Brown walked Gehrig Intentionally
but Chapman crossed the scheme BY
whipping single that scored Ruth and
brought Marberry to the left-hander's
relief. Fred famed Larry. but Lazzerj
raped his third one to send over two
runs Tor the second time In the 4zme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


~HICAGO, September 5.-Francis
Ouimet's golf clubs preached
" rousing sermon at Beverly to-
day, and it scored as well as
his we'll aimed shots.
1t was the old-fashioned sermon Of
never say die" but some of the boy
wonders of a decade or two ago, who
failed TO qualify for the 1881 national
amateur championship, got big wal
lop and some needed inspiration out
of It.
We'll, II Francis Ouimet can come
back IT years later and win this title
1 guess we're not licked yet" some of
them shouted as they rushed up to
offer congratulations to the man so
many said was a has been" OF the
fairways.
One of the first to slap the slender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
REDS PLASTER CUBS
SIXTH TIME IN ROW
Pitcher Frey Most of Show a!
Overtime Win Gives Cellar
Club Longest Streak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 5.-Bennie
Frey, Cincinnati pitcher. was the hero
of today's game, in which the cellar
occupants defeated the Cubs for the
sixth straight time by to 3, when he
singled with the bases full in the tenth
inning, scoring Cuccinello with the
winning run.
Frey hit four singles in five times at
bat. besides limiting Chicago to four
scattered hits.
The six reverses plastered on the
Cubs gave the Reds their longest win
ming streak of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TERRELL WINS 18TH,
THOUGH HIT HEAVILY
Soatters Is Safeties as Indians Get
Two Less in Beating
Browns, 10 to 5.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, September 5.-Wes Fer
rell scattered his Is hits here today to
hang up his nineteenth victory OF the
season for the Cleveland Indians by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns, 10 to s..
The series now stands at one game
apiece.
His mates collected but II safe blows
off Walter Stewart and Chad Kimsey,
but they made them count. Hodapp,
Indian second baseman, hammered out
a home run in the fifth with Averill on
base.
Burns hit triple. double and single
in five trips to the plate to divide bat
ting honors with Hodapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
VICTORY OF OUIMET
PLEASING TO JONES
"Tickled to Death Is Way Bobby
Puts It-Dcesn't Feel Lone
some Without Title.

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB. Chi
cage, September 5-Bobby Jones, five
times former champion, was a spectator
TO Francis Ouimets second amateur
championship triumph and expressed
himself as "tickled to DEATH
1T was a great victory for one Of the
greatest figures in American golf" de-
clared Jones This was one Of the
very few times when I have ever pulled
for any one. but I certainly pulled hard
for Francis today. I have been in
many a campaign with him and I con-
slider his triumph here as brilliant as
any I have ever seen"
Jones, in three previous tourna-
ments. blocked Ouimet's path in the
Semi-finalS.
Bobby didn't miss a shot in Ouimet's
last two matches, against Billy Howell
and Jack Westland. so keen was the
great Georgian's interest in the first
tournament in which he has not been a
competitor since 1916.
Asked if it made him lonesome, he
replied:
I0k IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
CARDINALS BUY PITCHER.

ST. LOUIS. September 5 [P.-Pur-
chase CT James o. CTex) Carlton,
right-handed pitcher with the Houston
club OF the Texas League, and Lee
Cunningham. infielder with the Dan
vile, Ill, club of the Three-I League,
has been announced here by the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

G Ghlshso 50 SSS "a
Runs-English. Hartnett. Welsh. Cuccinel-
Runs 9 Styles Frey ErroTAss5
Welsh cucdineio. sserceEcrabtree. pou
ole play-Grimm Cunassisted). Left on bases
-Chica go. 3: Cincinanti. ~. Bases on balls
on Warneke, 5: of Frey, 3; OF Smith. i;
on Welsh. !. Struck out-By Warneke. /;
neke i in i inning; of Welsh, in sis in
nngs; of Smith in Is inning. Hit by pitch
Losing pitcher-Welsh. Umpires-Messrs
Reardon. Moran and McGrew. Time of game
q hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
SCORE CLOSE GOLF WIN

Washington Golf and Country Club
women golfers defeated Columbia Clubs
fair links team by two points in a
match at Washington. It was one Of
the series of inter-club contests being
played by women golfers of the Dis
trict area.
Each team scored three points in
two of the foursomes, but in the third
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals . IS 10 24l3 Totals 50 10 81 8
'Batted for Vance in seventh.
tBatted for Day in ninth.

R Re% Yopk 80 2 ! 6 20 I'D
Runs-Lombardi. Fulis. Allen. Leach. Ter
~. OFT 90. Hogan. VergeZ, Marshall. Errors
Day. Hogan. Runs batted in-Ott 80,
Mooney; Terry: HOGAN ca; Allen '2 TwG-
Three-base hIt-Ott. Home runs-Ott, Ho-
gan, Allen Sacrifce-Vance. Double play
New York. 4; BROOKLYN. 10. Bases on balls
2: by Vance. 6; by Day. !. Hits-Of Vance,
IL in 6 innings; off Day. in innings Wild
pitch-Mooney. Losing pitcher-Vance. UNI
pires-MesSrS. Scott. KLEIN and Stark. Time
of game-l hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Crowder, Pennock Will Hurl
AS Criffs and Yanks Clash
Today for Second Position
rushing to grab the ball in front Of the
Nationals dlIpOut

rushing to grab the ball in front Of the
Nationals dugout.
T AZZERI got a tricky single with a
IL bunt in the sixth. Tony, evidently
trying to sacrifice. for Larry was on
first base. tapped. toward the short
field. Bluege csme in fast, but was in
no position when he got the ball to
throw to first and his heave to second
was too late to force out Larry.
Bolton crashed the game as a pinch
batter for Spencer in the seventh and
grounded to the shortstop. He was be-
hind the bat the remainder of the way.
Capt. Judge couldn't solve Rulings
stuff when pinch-batting in the ninth
Joe swung for a third one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TIGERS ROUT WHITE SOX
Bridges Pitching Makes 1t Easy
to Win Third Straight.

CHICAGO, September S P).-The
Detroit Tigers scored their third
straight victory over the White Sox
today, to 3, behind Tom Bridges
six-hit pitching
Bridges had little difficulty in stop
ping the SoX. while Pat Caraway, who
started for Chicago, was knocked out
OF the box in the third inning and was
charged with his twenty-second defeat
Of the season.
=, Mark Koenig got home run for the
Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
AGANUsH passed up a fair SCORING
Second Game.

EUZzY base running Offset some solid
L Yankee hitting in the second ses-
sion. Ruff1ng after doubling tried to
count from second on Byrd's short
single to left and was caught at the
tempted to advance when Sewell tapped
to the pitcher and was checked for run
ming out Of line.
Ruth cracked long singles to right the
first two times he stepped to the plate,
but Brown stopped him the third time.
Then the Babes best was dribble to
Bluege.
Kuhel made a good looking catch OF
Chapman's foul in the nth round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Totals .39l224l0 Totals .. ~ 70 ~ IL
.Ratted for Cunn!sham in ninth inning.

P sS;Is sH.,ph,s... $50 5sS &S,s
Runs-Urbanski. Maranville az: Bsrger'
HaIion, Davis, Taitt o., Benge. Errors0 7
Malion' Davis Runs batted ip ReIae Klein
az. sheely 15l. Maranville Two-base MIS-
Friberg ca. Briekell Klein; shee lg. hsTs
stolen basesEKlein. Maranville, Hurst
Berger. sacrifce-Fribsrs, Davis, barter .nd
sSeely RaHranviiie 5unassisted5., Left on
bases-Philadelphia. g; Boston; T. S ,s fn
q, innings: Of Cunnins ham: I in sas innings
Losing pitcher-Sherdel. umpiresrT,Messrs;
came hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
CARDINALS BEATEN
AGAIN BY PIRATES
Champs Staked to Five-Run
Lead, but Drop Third in
RoW-Kremer Master.

By the Associated Press.
~ ITTsBURGH, Pa, September 5.
- Pittsburgh came from behind
today to make it three straight
from st. Louis, National League
leaders.
Haines was given a five-run lead by
his teammates In the fourth but could
not hold it. He was replaced In the
seventh by Lindsey, who allowed the
Pirates to tie up when L. Waner tripled
and Jensen singled TIE game was
put on ice in the eighth as Lindsey
was driven from the mound in three
run rally.
Kremer did not allow a hit after the
fourth. Bad fielding was mainly re-
sponsible for the Cards runs in this
inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Totals -. SO 10 81 8 Totals ia 627
'Batted for Faber in eighth.

'Batted for Faber in cishth.
3 cntesso .:::::: $685. SO IS
Runs--Johnson. Koenig, (2l. stone. Alex
ander. G. Walker. Rogell, Ruel. WatTood.
wood. Runs batted in-Tate 3D.. johnson.
Koenig 90. Alexander 90. g: Walker. Eos-
ander. G. Walker. Tate. Sullivan, johnson
Three-base hit-Richardson: Home rum rum
sacrifice-Bridges. Left on basesoaaDetroit'
10; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls-Oh Cara
Struck outHBy Caraway, !; by Bridges. 6;
by Weiland: 2: by Faber l.. by Bowler Il 2
Weiland. in 3 innings. of Faher. in rs
innings: on Bowler; in ! inning Hit Py
umpTsiSMess4rs Sim. S q sa:
q hours and 16 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 624lo Totals "a ~ ~ IL
'Batted for Moore in ninth inning
tran for lombard n ninth inning
+Ra Tor I'll snNenfh inning

tran for lombard n ninth inning
IRAN for FitZsImmons in seventh inning.
R ReS0k York ..G 9 g ! ? 9 81
Runs-Bissonette. FulliS go. Marshall.
FitZsimmons. Error--Jackson. Runs batted
in-Hogan t2). Terry, Fitzsimmons ca, Gill
Finn. Home -FtZsimmons Double
plays--Marshall. Jackson TO Terry; Slede
Finn to Piseonnette: Lopez. Gilbert to Bis
-onette. Left on bases-New York 7; BrooE-
lyn. 9. Bases on balls-Of Ftzsimmons, 3;
BY Fitzsimmons, ]; by Hubbell, 3. Hits
OF Heimach. in innings; of Moore. in
innings: of FitzSimmons, 3 in innings
of Htbbell. in innings. Hit by pitcher
Bv Moore tFltzsimmonsD. winning pitcher
FitzSimmonS. Losing pitcher-Hemach.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Stark. Scott and KLEIN
Time OF game-l hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
PHILLIES WIN TWICE
TO FINISH AT HOME

Sy the Associated PreSS
PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-The
Phillies celebrated the closing OF the
National League season at home today
by capturing two games from the 6os-
ton Braves. IL to and TO 4.
A barrage of % hits off Sherdel ana
Cunningham swept the Braves to de-
feat in the first game
In the second 4-run rally on SCI
bold in the second inning game the
pills a margin which Boston was UNI
lila nNercAnne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Dixie Pigs to Meet.

Dixie Pig foot ball squad. formerly
Seat Pleasant Firemen, will meet Tues
day night at the Seat Pleasant fire.
house at 8 O'Clock. All aspirants, new
and old, are asked to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Totals 39ll24 Totals -. IS 10 a. IL

Totals :. SO II e TotsIS -. 80 TO II IL
.Batted for sioohrer in eighth lining.
+Ratted for Seibold in ninth inning.
PP6ilsdelpihiisa' ' =. ! Q ! 0 Ss
Runs-Rchbours. Maranyille. ,Schulmerich'
r'rbanski. Brickell. Bartell. Mallon. Frioerg'
Blake o. Errors-Maranville go. Schulz
merich. Spohrer. Bartell. Runs batted in
Klein, Friberg. Blake, ,Brickell. Hurst. Spoh-
base hitSSMalon. FTibeTg' gi Blake, Hurst Hurst.
PSil seE & Boston. T. Bases on balls
on Blake. 3: of Seibold: L Of watt; !:
or Blake. 10 IL g, innings +, Of Watt !
In J., innings of seibold' 10 IN ni Hnlngs,
BY seibold, Bartell. Balk-Seibold. Win
ning pitche--Blake Losing p!tcheI-Seloold;
ITmpires-Messrs. Magersurtn. Barr ana
ousiey Time of game hour and Il
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Totals SO IL a. 8 Totals 40 Is 81 s
.Batted for Levey in eighth.
fBatted for KimSey in ninth.

tBatted Tor Kimsey in ninth.
g. fH"ls 49,: "a 81 8 3 S&-iss
Runs-Burnett.- Seeds sn.. AyerH ~,
Burns. jenkins. Kimsey. Stanton. Errors
Sewen. Kress. Storti, Levey. Runs batted
in-Morean, Kamp. Schultz t2), Hodapp
"a, Vosmik (3l, Burns. Goslin. Two-base
hits-Morgan. Burns, Vosmik. r. ,Ferrell,
Burns. Home run-Hodapp.. Sacrifices
sewell. Moreagn; Kamm Left on bas SsI.
ON w. Terrell, 5; of Kimsey. 3: of Stew
arr. 2. Struck out.By w. Terrell; Z; by
art in S innings: OF Kimsey. in 4 in
nings Passed ball-R. Terrell. Losing
pitcher-Stewart. Umnres-Messrs Nalln
and Geisel Time Of game hours and II
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Totals ...35 524Io Totals SO

Pittsburgh -. 0 ) N-8
Runs-Adams. BottomleyI Hafey. Martin.
Colbert. L. Waner. Grantham az. Traynor.
P. Waner O.. Pet. Grace. ErroTs-LindSey'
Colbert, watkins t2D. Thevenow t2: Piet'
Grace. Jensen. KIemer; L. Waner Three Three
base-Adams. Sacrihce-Piet. Double plays
,.Gelhert to Bottomley; WATKINS to Bottom,
on bases-St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases
on balls,,of Haines 3; of Xrem ne 3; on pd
Haines. l.; by Lindsey. /. Hits-Of Halnes.
in 8 INNINGS; of Lindsey; in rs innings;
pitcher-By Kremer Watkins. Losing
pitcher-Lindsey. Umpires-Messrs. Rieler.
Donnelly and Pf1rman. Time OF game
hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
First Round
Qualifying


Score (l8 holes).
1877 Owen Covev Salt Lake City Observation-Disclosures.
1874 William DuckwaI Bradenton, Fla. ...."........
l53 Billy Howell Richmond. Va .'.'...'.'.'.'.''.
1856 Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Nepr
l53 Lester Bolstad, ST. Paul
l54 Chris Brlke. Detroit
154 Martin, Chicago
155 George Voigt, New York
154 Paul Jackson. Kansas City ............. ........
149 Johnny Lehman, Chicago ...'........ ..'..'..
154 Fred Wright, Boston
152 Charles Clare, New Haven. Conn. .....-........
ISL John Shields, Seattle
1872 SFrancis Ouimet, Boston
l55 Frank Connolly Mount clemens, Mich.
149 Gus Moreland Dallas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
155 E. F. Carter New York.
157 Carey Bellew, Kansas City ..........-.......
148 "Charles Seaver Los Angeles. ......."........
148 Arthur w. Yates Rochester, N. Y......
149 Samuel M. Parks jr, Pittsburgh
156 Jack Westland, Chicago
1856 Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, va ...."........
154 George T. Dunlap jr New York. .......".......
1856 Maurice Mccarthy jr. New York .............
155 Russell Martin, Chicago
1877 j. Wolcott Brown, Spring Lake N j..
1856 w. E. Spicer. jr. Memphis.
154 Ross Somerville. Canada
153 Scene Romans, Englewood, N. j..
157 Fay Coleman Los Angeles
l57 Denmar Miller, Des Moines, Iowa.
Seeded player. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Totals =. 80 1929 Q Totals :. SO 10 80 IT
Two out when winning run scored.
TBatted for Durocher in tenth.
4Batfed for 81 Yles tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
BEATEN
BY VETS PUTTING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
How Ouimet Progressed to Amateur Golf Title

Second Round Third Round Fourth Round Final Round
Q6 holes) (36 hoesl. (36 holes). t36 holes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Steal No. SIS for Chapman in the
third. He headed for second shortly
after singing and was across the sack
while Spencer's heave still was on the
UaV