davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HANG Up
0UTB0ARD MARKS
Collegiate and Scholastic S
Mile Records Made on
Lake Hopatcong.

BY the Associated Press.
r AXE HOPATCONG, N. j., June
24.-The collegiate and the scho-
lastic Smile records were broken
today in the fourth Eastern in
tercollegiate and interscholastic out
board regatta before strong southerly
wind made the waters Of the lake 80
choppy that Of the IL scheduled
events were postponed. They will be
run tomorrow with the rest Of the pro-
gram.
Jim Nunnelley, University Of Michi-
gan, drove his Buckaroo to new mark
with an average speed Of 33.088 miles
an hour. The FORMER mark was 20 900,
set by Warren Harris of Cornell last
year at Lake Skaneateles.
The scholastic record was broken by
Tommy Tyson Of the Springfield Town
ship, Pa, High School, He drove his
l2-horsepower boat 81 .293 miles an hour
in the class A event, bettering the time
Of 30.981 set by Reece Hatchitt of New
York Military Academy last year.
NIUNNELLEY took the lead in indi-
~ vidual points, scoring q total of
1,VZo. roger rueSCOlle Oh Prince
ton, 1882 title holder in the collegiate
class, was disqualified in the second
heat OF the A event because he changed
boats. He has 685 points and is fourth
in the running.
Sam Crooks OF Rutgers has 939
points to his credit and Randall Keator
OF Columbia is third with 724. Cart
Schwenker, Rutgers, placed fifth In the
days events with 613 points.
Rutgers leads in team standing with
1852 points. The standing Of the
others Is Michigan, 1,025; Columbia,
724; Princeton, 685; Yale, 316.
In the scholastic division Jack Van
Demon, Red Bank High School, topped
the days starters with a total OF 76l
points.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PARMELEE'S SIXTH
WIN COMES EASILY
Homer by BottomIey Spoils
Shutout-DoubIeheader
Arranged for Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 24.-The
M Giants turned in their best
Y stickwork of the week to-
day to defeat the Cincin-
natl Reds, 5 to 2, and to improve
their position at the head Of the
National League standing.
The Terrymen raped Paul Der
ringer and John Picus Quinn for
an even dozen hits and punched
them in effective fashion, getting
seven in the fourth and eight in
nings to score two runs in each.
This swatting made it easy for Leroy
Parmelee to turn in his sixth victory in
sight starts. He allowed the Reds only
six safeties and lost Shutout by tossing
a home-run ball to Jim Bottomley
after Harry Rice had scratched a single
in the seventh.
Lefty ODoul started the Giants OF
in front in the first inning when he
doubled and scored on Otto Bluege's
wild throw Of Mel Otis grounder.
TN the fourth Joe Moore singled ana
went all the way home on Gus
Mancuso's double along the left
field foul line. Mancuso made third
on Blondy Ryan's bounder and scored
on Parmelee'S single.
The two eighth-inning tallies came
when Manager Bill Terry opened the
action with a single, advanced on
Johnny Vergezs sacrifice and Tailed on
Joe Moore'S base hit. Moore stole sec
ond and tailed on Ryan's second hit Of
the game.
A crowd Of about 10000 saw the
game.
The teams will play a double-header
tomorrow, the August Is game being
moved up to create a bargain attrac-
fiOp
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Team Standing,
Latest summaries:

Adtcot SuAIlIQdTlcS.
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q sss: y:.: s.snsss ST. YalS' s.s:!s
Ssss efeasss fSs. ss.psf y.ss az. farS:e S as
Eaasa Ea Ys:s snIt 'Ht I5es PI asts:tsa R9.s sslls;
Gs,a.1 9W,a.d g S1,. 20; 90; Helen Hnekley tEdse5
esf'es Ms: aana s..ssis. Ssis s Smith r. M rI5 s: d.
K:!s KKs;SIssn $ kiofs d. 3 seisttsa N.;s.1ss S.a:s
Chester !Rse) defeated vera Layss.y (Mt.
I!.,.d p SE Sesi ssiI,is, Maud sevsll tMt H ds
G efa HOE HOE sfsnS. poneS.ss ~ Wsid s.ts.tsa
Maud sevsIl lMt. Pl:5, "a. So: Ruth
fsa:s sf:stie R.sssI Ess'lt too dVer 3
safestsa BETTY Whitheia. lM.TdJ; Is,
Anne Goldsmith N9&srd. ). "a sLi, e.;
!s5 ada s dsi;ssi.d si ss, ; Mi.r ts:sa;'e
des..sd % Hgs si5ly IsHy nl1er wvza5 Swardo defeat,
Msasias Asa1 s0sSRs g. s & berots.. s.
G5h e. defeated Louise Mar Martin ahns 1w.sd de.es
e Louise Martin tWsrd9 defeated
eF,e che'tef S@efni hssJ oS Louis.
% S difss;sa Ms1ia Rsq5a sasls! Metts oo os
Peggy keySer fCol G, CD oeleateo DorlS
Ferry &C. CO., 7-5. 6-3: Peggy Keyser
lCol'C CO defeated Margaret Ryan tRac !.
6-4. e.: Eleanor Finckel (Nat) defeated
Connie Thompson tCol: c. c., e.. 6.3:
Ruth Elliott (Col. e. G. defeated Kathleen
Klotz (B. s., e.. 6-s. SIS; Ruth El-
liott 1Col: G. g defeated Jsannstts Eydsl,
%. W. defeated Ruth Elliott tCol; G; e.,
e.. 2-8. 6-4: Doris Ferry ICol. e. CO
defeated Marsaret Ryan tRac.l 10. 50:
k.ivss EfinSsth SsTy Eouise se''s ssm
s sstuss eEaf fs stssd tss h:snSr hMassi sin:s:s
g. defeated Florence csrbsllo E.s }; e.:
g. W. defested Mstts 1;as. rin:tte % S..S.d Ss "a
Mstte Pinette dT:.,.a e. s.I: st R,dd Tsresee n
6.3. 3-6, 6-3: Jeannette Bradley tNat,,
defeated Elizabeth Judd .B e.; 94'y2M6
Klot, q. s. defeated Jeannetts Ruds!lat at
INat) defeated katharine Berrall %. W);
6-4. g.: Camille Jacob tG. W. defeated
Jeannette Bradley NAT: g. 2.6-3: Eleanor
Isat d., s sIS; %. Ga .;Io,i pSE0shy o1n q SEagen
60. 4Me: ,3: e12; Nj. May Bouve g. g. .s de,
GSlIsdas Edses defeated Janet wrisns
IEdge.) defeated Vivian Miller tNat), 60,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HORTON COLLEGIATE
NET VICTOR IN UPSET
Captures Eastern Singles Title by
Defeating Murphy in Hot Five
Set Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARDSLEY- EY-ON-HUDSON, N. Y, June
24-DiSplaying the same tenacity and
aggressiveness that carried the williams
team to the doubles title, AL Horton
captured the Eastern collegiate singles
tennis championship today by upsetting
the favorite, Richard l. Murphy of
Hamilton College, in hotly contested
five-set match, IS, Is, ell, 6-4,
8-6.
In achieving a reversal of the seeding
order, for Murphy was seeded first and
Horton third, the williams ace gave his
college the five points needed to clinch
the team title. Williams finished with
80 points with Harvard second at 20.
Horton and Robert Kelleher won the
doubles crown yesterday, defeating S.
Ellsworth Davenport and John F. Ray
Of Harvard, 63, 6-, g..
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WILSON TOPS TRAPSHOTS
Wilcox Takes High Average Tro-
ply With 4S Breaks Out of so.

A. D. Wilcox won the high-scratch
trophy in the weekly Washington Gun
Club trapshoot yesterday at Benning
with 48 breaks in the first 50-target
event. Walter Wilson's At gave him
second honors. Wilson also won first
laurels in the six-month trophy contest.
which closed yesterday. His 10 high
scores totaled 238 out Of $50. H. H.
Shelton, with 235. was second and DR..
A. v. Parsons, 229, third.
DR.. j. H. Lyons captured the miss
and-out shoot-off for the high-added
target trophy, finishing on the 24-yard
mark to nose out seven others with
whom he was tied.
A 25-target match, open only to
Washington sports writer's. will be held
by the Washington Club July r.
Trophies will be awarded high, second
and low guns.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WAR GLORY VICTOR
IN DWYER STAKES
Son of Man O. War Matches
Triumph Scored by Sire and
Three Brothers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 24.-Samue
nj Riddles War Glory, q son o.
Y Man O. War, repeated the 1926
victory Of his ulustrious size ir
winning today the sixteenth running o1
the 5000 Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct
Unlike Man O. Wars triumph, in which
the superhorse just managed to de-
feat John p. Greer in one OF the turf's
greatest races, War Glory galloped away
from his five rivals, four colts and one
filly, over the testing mile course.
Swinging along in front from the
rise Of the barrier, the chestnut son of
Red" never left the issue In doubt.
Under the guidance OF Johnny Gilbert
he kept q length in front of the field
to the far turn, then, much in the man
ner of his daddy, pulled away and at
the finish was merely galloping eight
lengths in front of William Woodward s
Jovius.
4 MOTHER length to the rear trailed
n Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch,
famous for his surprise victories
in the 100000 P.lmont Park Futurity
last Fall, and the Queens County Handi-
cap over the Aoueduct course last Satur-
day. Then followed Good Advice, left
alone to carry Mrs. James M. Austin S
silks when Mr.. Khayyam was scratched.
Morton L. SchwartZs Union, third in
the Belmont Stakes, was fifth and the
Wheatley stables Edelweiss, the only
filly in the race, sixth and last.
War Glory was the fourth son Of Man
O. War to win the event. while Fair
Play, sire of the superhorse, captured
the race in 1908, when it was known as
the Brooklyn Derby. American Flag
won in 1928, Crusader carried of the
honors the following year, setting new
track record CT 2:293s, and Gene won
in 1928. War Glory's time was 2:3145
Coupled as the Trainer James Fitz-
simmons entry, Jovius and Edelweiss
went to the post the 3-to-2 choice
to win the purse Of $4,250. There was
plenty Of support, however, in the crowd
Of 10000 for War Glory at to /.
Kerry Patch was held at the odds in
contrast to 20 to in the Queens County
Handicap and 80 to in the Futurity.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CARDS HALT PHILLlES
STREAK BY DIVIDING
Ind String at Seven Games by
Taking Final, 3 to l, After
! Losing Opener, Z to 10.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24-The Phil
lies and st. Louis split double
header today, the locals winning
the first game, l0-7, to run their string
of consecutive triumphs to seven.
But st. Louis, aided by excellent
pitching of Carleton, halted the win
ming streak In the second game, 81.
Johnny Jackson, former University
OF Pennsylvania twirler, won his second
start Of the year in the first game, al
though he did not finish.
Carleton was complete master OF the
nightcap. The only run scored on his
delivery was a home run by Wes
Schulmerich In the fourth inning.
Rogers HornSby, pinch-hitting for
Mooney in the first game, hit home
run into the center-f1eld bleachers. Bat
ting for O'Farrell in the second duel he
lashed out a single with three men on
bases.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Navy Shell Game
Saves Two Ways

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, June 24-Com-
"A PEELED to economize in expendi-
lures for rowing equipment
this year. Crew Coach Charles Walsh
of the Naval Academy has devised a
method by which old shells can be
rebuilt without loss of strength. but
with saving of about so pounds in
weight. This secret of construction
is being guarded carefully.
A shell made in 1919 and used by
the Navy Olympic crew of 1920 was
used by the Navy varsity in most of
its races this year.
By the Walsh method of recon-
struction 46 pounds were taken from
its weight. A shell made in 1926 is
being made over for use next year,
and 1t is expected that it will be re-
duced by so pounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MIGHT CONSIDER"
SUCH A HUGE SUM
U. S. Tennis Champion,
Though, to Remain Amateur
as Far as He Knows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
7 ONDON, June 24.-America's
No. l tennis ace, Ellsworth
IL Vines, jr., was deprived Of
competition today against
his fellow Californian, Lester
Stoefen, as rain Cancelled the
London championship finals,
but he was obliged to combat re-
ports from New York that he was
considering an offer of 100000 to
turn professional after this season
and tour with Big Bill Tilden.
Vines told the Associated Press he
might seriously consider" any offer of
such magnitIA. but denied it had been
made to him and repeated his intention
TO remain an amateur, at least so far aS
his present plans 60.
There has been a lot of talk about
my turning professional ever since I
won the American championships for
the first time in 1891" said Vines, "but
/ still am playing amateur tennis"
Asked whether he intended to con-
tinue as an amateur, Vines replied:
Sure, so far as know"
Y ZINES, Helen Wills Moody and
v strong cast Of American tennis
stars will start competition Mon
day in the Wimbledon championships,
well rested from q week of keen COM
petition at the Queens Club.
Mrs. Moody also was Q scheduled
| finaltst today in the London tourna-
| ment, but had no chance to decide the
issue with Mrs. j. B. Pitman, English
player. There will be no playoffs, be-
cause Of the prohibition of Sunday
competition and the conflict with VIM
bledon.
ClifY Suter. Keith Gledhill and Lester
Stoefen all are considered strong con-
| tenders In the Wimbledon singles for
the title now held by Vines. Other
seeded" favorites are Jack Crawford,
Australian champion, and Henri Cochet
Of France.
DISCIOSURE Of somewhat indefi-
mite plans to attract Ellsworth to
professional tennis ranks was
credited In New York today to . bust
ness associate Of Tilden, who Is now
abroad. Mention Of 100000 for the
national champion was hinged on the
supposition he would retain his United
States singles title this September ut
Forest Hills
Vines has been approached before
with offers to turn pro, but turned them
aside in preference to the chance for
amateur distinction in Davis Cup COM
petition. He has won the national sim
giles crown twice and also holds the
American doubles title with Keith Gled-
hill
Tilden Is known to entertain the
hope that by attracting a number Of
younger. American stars, including
Vines, to his professional banner, he can
force the establishment Of open cham
pionship competition,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Sandlot Ball
w YITH the Nationals out OF the
M city, sandlot base ball games
Y Y here today are expected to

here today are expected to
draw well.
Battles calculated to produce keen
play are slated both in league circles
and among the Independents.
DORA tossers. stepping out at the
head OF the pack in the unlimited sec
ton Of the Capital City League. will
strive to add its fifth win in as many
starts at the expense of the last-place
Federal nine, to be faced on the East
Ellipse at o'clock, and are big favor
ties to win. Stantons, standing second.
with three victories against one defeat,
are expected to find Congress Heights.
which has captured three games and
lost three, a rather tough foe.
Goodacres, showing the way in the
junior division, with four triumphs and
no losses, are figured likely to add to
tner lead at the expense OF the Rinaldi
nine
Here's the complete league card:
Unlimited.
Wolff VS.. Millers No 4 Bpm.
- S'. Josepns VS.. Grifnths. East Ellipse. 3
Congress Heights VS.. stantons. conrr..s
Federal VS.. Dora. East Ellipse, pm.
Junior Division.
Clarendon VS.. Dixie Products No. 8, l
Goodacre's VS.. Rinaldi East Ellipse. IL
Georgia Avenue Business Men draw bye.
MIDGET Division.
washington Maid VS.. Corbett A. c.. No. 4,
PetSmac ets,S VS. VS. Easssyo ssyov C. pm
IN the American Legion Junior series
L Spengler Post meets Lincoln Post
at ii am, and Costello Post faces
George Washington Post at 3 o'clock on
the West Ellipse
Among Independent games carded:
Balston A. c.. VS.. Forestvlle A. c. at
Hyattsville Hii-stars vs.. TaRomS a eioce 40 e. at
Mount Rainier. oeioef f0'ninf Jewelers. at
o..iSdh Lianham VS.. Ramblers at Lanham. 8
>. RE,.iIlston E,.inaton Pirsmsn VS.. Fairfax Farms at
0iehner Red sox VS.. Pomfret Au-stars at
& h5ssssr T.. sseaa ssses Service
u,bs.sHman bBresman wildcats VS.. Wheaton A. c. at
White SOY vs.. s'ih srenizer A. c. at Arlington
deofsia Avenue aS Business ess'f Men VS.. Lorton
Certified BARRIERS VS.. Maryland A. C. at
Seat Pleasant double -hesder). / 80 o'clock
Majestic Radio VS. Fredericksburg EIks at
Fredericksburg, double-hesder.
- Chevy Chase. Grays VS.. Capitol Heights at
Chevy Chase. 5 o'clock
| Silver Spring Giants VS.. Junior order
| U. A. M. at Silver Spring. . o'clock.
| These teams seek games:
| st. Jerome,s Of Hyattsville for next Sun
day and q double header for July A. Call
Manager Burrichter. Hysttsville OBJ.
Gichner's Red Sox, pr next Saturday
tthe Eaipss. Henry oaohner. EsSt 2l20.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HARDHEAD AT ANNAPOLIS
Large Quantities Being Hooked
Rockfish Also Biting.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 24.-The up
the-bay drive Of the hardhead has
reached the waters in the vicinity of
Annapolis. The fish are being taken In
large quantities, while some rock of fair
size are being caught both by trolling
and still fishing in the vicinity Of the
Hardheads up to 3 pounds in weight
are being caught of many of points In
this section. particularly Hacketts and
Greenberry to the north and Tollys and
Thomas to the south.
Peeler bait d being used for the hard
1heAd Ap1 peeler And shrtuip Tor yook.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
NET FAVORITES SCORE
Latona Reaches Third Round In

Favorites scored all along the line
as play opened yesterday in the annual
D. c. mems tennis championships on
the Army-Navy Country Club courts.
Tony Latona reached the third round
in the singles when, after defeating
Grutchley, 81, 81 in the first round,
he downed Mike Sherfey, Ga, Ga.
Play begins today at 10 o'clock and
will continue until dark
Other summaries, all in the first
round:
First round-Mangan defeated varella,
81. 81; Ritzenberg defeated Tompkins,
60 g. Phillips defeated McDougall.
default: Erana defeated A.. Mitchell. 81,
6-1 ONeill defeated Blocher, 60. 6-1;
Eynhm & dsiested Howell. if:sA s@e. ps-S. -:
Lewis defeated McClung. g.. 6-S. 6-4;
CARRIER defeated Kendall, 6-3, 3-6. e.;
Latona defeated Grutchley. 6-1, 81;
L. Sherfey defeated Sherry, rs, 6-3;
Hermann defeated Blanchard, 81. 6-1:
Charest defeated Newgarden. g.. e.;
Hunt defeated Dawson, s-6, g.;
Staubly defeated Trigg. 6-2. Sc: Bos-
from defeated Hofiecker, 60, 60; D.
Mitchell defeated T: Benton. Sc, 6-3;
Judd defeated johnson. 7-5. e.; Taylor
defeated Stone. Sc. "a.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BUGS HIT VICIOUSLY
TO SWAMP DODGERS
Vaughan Smacks Homer, Triple
Double, Two Singles as Team
Slump Ends-Score, 1873.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN, June 24.-Led by Floyd
- "Arky" Vaughan, the Pittsburgh
Pirates snapped out of their bat
ting slump today and applied vigorous
bats to the offerings Of Hollis Thurston
and Freddy Heimach, to win the third
game Of the series, Is to 3.
Pittsburgh made 81 hits and Vaughan
was the leading spirit in this assault
with homer. triple, double and two
singles. He drove in five runs.
Adam Comorosky. replacing Lloyd
Waner, who was out with stomach
trouble, also hit for the circuit. Bill
Swift held the Dodgers to six hits, which
included home runs by Tony Cuccinelle
and Dan Taylor.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CRUICKSHANK'S 285 WINS
Pro Finished Three Under Par in
Virginia Open Tournament.

RICHMOND, Va. June "a (P.-Bob-
by Cruickshank, Country Club of Vir-
ginia professional. today won the Vir-
ginia open golf championship, with a
72-hole total Of 285. three under par
and nine strokes ahead of the field.
Leading Jack Isaacs, professional at
Chesterfield Club, Richmond, by four
strokes at the start of the final round
Cruickshank shot par-shattering 6s
while ISaacs faltered and took "A for
second-place total of 294.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth anna
teur and defending champion, shot 9
par 70 in his final round for a third
place total of 1896
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BERKELEY BELL WINS
DELAWARE NET TITLE
Downs MacGufin in Four-Set Final
Twice Before Thwarted on
Reaching Final.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, June "a
w Finalist for the third time,
Berkeley Bell of New York, to-
day became the twenty-fifth Delaware
State tennis champion by defeating
Harold MacGuffin, formerly Of Phila-
delphia, but now Of New York. The
scores were 0-6, 6-4, 90, 6H.
Bell was runner-up to Manuel Alfonso,
former Spanish Davis Cup star, for the
Delaware crown in 1927. Four years
later Bell was again deprived Of the
title by Wilmer Allison, present Davis
Cup player.
Clifford Sutter of New Orleans won
the Delaware championship last year,
but did not defend it this season.
In the mems doubles Joseph Coughlin
and Samuel Lee of Stanford defeated
Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams,
representing the University of Texas,
63, 60, 36, 3-6, 63.
The mixed doubles went to Mrs John
B. Jessup Of Wilmington and Samuel
B. Gilpin Of Merton, Pa who were
teamed against Berkeley Bell and Grace
Surber Of New York. The score was
Ga, 3-6, g., 3-6, "a.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PRINCETON TRIMS YALE
Takes Deciding Game of Annual
Diamond Series, 5 to 9.

PRINCETON. N. j., June "a LP).-
The Princeton base ball team won its
annual series with Yale, by defeating
the Ellis. 5 to 2, in the third and de-
Gliding game today. Three Yale errors
In the first inning gave the Tigers o
lead that never was threatened.
The score:
Yale ....... 90 0 0 o 1 1 o % z 4
Princeton =. 3 % 2 0 0 0 Ks 8 3
Battertes-G. Parker and Browne;
johnson, Gosnell and Follansbee.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MILLER TO RISK TITLE
N. B. A. Feather Champion t
Fight Israel Next Month.

SEATTLE. June "a R-Freddie
Miller. N. B. A. featherweight cham
pion, was signed today to meet Able
Israel. Seattle Jewish fighter, in a 15-
round title bout here sometime in July,
Promoter Nate Druxman announced
tonight. He said the date will be set
next week
Miller, who lost a non-title bout de-
cision here to Israel two months ago,
signed upon receipt of telegram from
his manager, Pete Reilly, who is at Jack
Sharkey's training camp in Orange
burg. N. Y. Miller will be guaranteed
S5, 900, Druxman said.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TIGERS CLOUT TO WIN
Owen and Stone Get Home Runs as
Red Sox Are Beaten, 1914.

DETROIT, June "a (P.-Home runs
by Marvin Owen and Johnny Stone
each with two men on base, helped the
l1gers win the closing game of theil
series with the Boston Red Sox here
today, 16 to 4.
George Pipgras. Bob Welch anc
Johnny Kline all had a try at stoppine
the Tigers, but each suffered at the
hands OF the Bengals, who did the
bulk of their scoring in two big in
nlngs-the fifth and seventh.
Vic Frasier went the route for De-
troit.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
POTTS SCORES AT TENNIS
Memphis Lad Defeats Guernsey for
Southern Junior Title.

ATLANTA, June "a R).-Ramsay
Potts of Memphis today won the Junior
singles in the Southern tennis tourna-
ment, defeating Frank Guernsey of Or
lando. Fla, 3-6, 60, GO. 6-3.
The Memphis player. seeded No. 3,
advanced to the finals this morning by
defeating George Boyrton of Atlanta.
No. player. 80. l0-8, and Guernsey
won his way into the last match by de-
feating Dickie Dunlap Of Paris. Tenn,
+6, IS, 8-6.
Rain prevented the final doubles
match, =
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MRS. NEWBOLD IS VICTOR.

Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kans
former Trans Mississippi titlist, became
the Kansas women's golf champion to-
day by defeating Miss Dorothy Evans
Kansas State college coed also oi
;Nichita, 3 and = n the dnaas
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Totals 47oIo7 . To,.,,

Totals. II y y 3 Totals 81 8 y l5
.Batted for Heimach in eighth.
seitsssRITT5h eTo3sIHp 9 i 93 Q 7 9o-l5
Runs-Lindstrom. Comorosky f2), p.
Waner 20. Traynor 80. Vaughan (3. Suhr
go. Thevenow, Finney. Taylor Couccinello,
Lopez. Error-Trsynor. Runs batted in
Vaughan 90, Comorosky t2J. Traynor. Fred
erick. Suhr 2l. Thevenow. Cuccinello, p.
hits-Comorosky, Traynor. Vaughan. Cucci-
nello. Three-base hits-Lindstrom. Vaughan
Finney Home runs-Vaughan. Comorosky.
Sacrifice Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 2; Brooklyn, T. Bases on balls-Or
Struck out-By Thurston, 4: by Swift 3.
Hits-Of Thurston. II in 6h innings; OF
in l inning. Losing pitcher-Thurston.
Umpires-Messrs Stark and Rieler. Time
OF game-l hour and 55 minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MT. PLEASANT net
TEAM TAKES LEAD
Mrs. Vests Eight Victories Big
Factor in Climb-Rock Greek
Tumbles TO Third.
BY PAP

4 DED greatly by the eight victories
n Of Mrs. George Vest, the Mount
Pleasant team, by far the most
improved combination in the Women's
District Tennis League this season. has
swept to the front in the race. Rock
Greek, which had been leading. has
dropped to third
Evening star., 1933-06-25
C0ALIZER WINS RACE.

SAN BRUNO, Calf, June "a R)-
Coalizer, ridden by Herbert Simmons,
won the Salinas Handicap, feature race
at Tanforan track today, covering the
mile and 10 yards in :434s. Al Jol-
son finished second and Shasta Broom
bthird