davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

JEROME D. TRAVERS, National
golf champion, had the low score
of the day, II, in an invitation
scratch tourney yesterday at New
burgh, N. Y.
J. II. Taylor, open golf titlist Of
England, has decided not to tour
the United States.
Detroit defeated Washington, AZ.
Tom Hughes pitched fine ball for
the Nationals after the first inning,
when the Tigers scored three runs.
Jacinto Calvo took Danny Noel
ler's place in the outfield and
made two hits. Moeller has badly
Sixteen Cleveland players have
Joined the Base Ball Players Fra
ternity. it has been announced by
President David L. Flltz. They are
Fred Banding, Raymond Bates,
Fred Carisch, Raymond Chapman,
Fred Falkenberg, Vean Gregg, Joe
Jackson, Wilbur Johnston. George
Kahler. Grover Land. Larry Lajoie,
William Mitchell, Ivan Olson, Steve
O'Neill, John Ryan and William
Steen.
Interior frightened its grip on first
place in the Departmental League
Labor. Lefty Cantwell for the win
ners and Crosson for the losers both
pitched well. LangfOrd, Colv1lle ana
Robinson were stars.
The First Methodist Protestant
nine was a 9-3 winner over First
PRESBYTERIAN in the East Washing
ton Sunday School League. Buck
Becker, for the victors, pitched ef-
Cn1ithe0n and
Strothers were other standouts.
The Printers are out today to
defeat Sherwood and tie the latter
for the Central League lead.
Jimmy Donnelly has left the
Bankers and Joined the st: stephens
team of the Marquette League.
row in a Capital City League game,
having important bearing on the
pennant.
In the Central League, Y. M. H. A.
turned back Twining, lat. Charl-
ton. Feldman and Ruppertus played
strongly.
in pitching Civil Service to a Ill
victory over Interstate IN the Treas
ury League. Walker caught Weaver
well, SdIlu Will I1uu 0&lo Il u4NAACA ACA
the batters. Nolan played a nice
fielding game.
Tanglewood was a 40 victor over
Petworth in the Federal League.
Southpaw Petit was in fine form
for the winner. Riston, lanky Tan
glewood first baseman, was the bat
ting star.
Mount Pleasant conquered Fourth
Presbyterian, 81, in the Northwest
Sunday School League. Peine, Del
ehunt and Macintosh each made
two singles. Litz and Austin both
pitched fine ball, and Miles and
Huntemann both caught we'll.
st. Stephens drubbed St. Joseph,
1912, In the Marquette League. The
winners took kindly to the offerings
of Stadler. Cotton Beach, making
his debut in the loop, was effective
on the mound for the winners.
Evans, Waysle and Howard starred.
q In the Potomac League the last
place Highland team surprised by
trimming Oxon Hill, 9-5. Batting
honors were garnered by Fisher, zir-
kle and Spillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Y0UNGSTER ON TOP
IN CANADIAN GOLF
Bobby Reith, 18-year.0Id
Son of Winnipeg Pro, Takes
Medal by 2 Shots.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y VANCOUVER, July 11.-Bobby
" Reith, slender 18-year-old
Y son of a Winnipeg profess
sional, paced a field Of 1O7
in the 36-hole qualifying round
of the Canadian amateur golf
championship today.
Young Reith shot 75-72 for lat,
over par to win the medal by strokes
Tied for second place at 149 were foul
Vancouver youngsters, Ken Black, Dick
Moore, Stan Leonard and Don Gowan
with Harry Givan Of Seattle and Jack
Moryson Of Vancouver another stroke
behind.
Bracketed at 152 were Frank Dolp
Portland, Greg. and John Lewis OF
Brantford, Ontario, while DR.. Cliff
Baker of Portland was tied with three
flying fold Scores of 1853 or better
qualified for match play.
Other Yankees Qualify.
4 MONG other qualifiers were Jack
~ Finger, San Francisco. with 154
DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland
former Walker Cup player, with 1855
and Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seat
tie, with 157.
Among those who failed to qualify
were Ralph Haley, Seattle, 1859; ]. G
Brown. Portland, 1862; r. WEIGH, Sc
attic, 1865; Frank Drum, San Francisco
167, and Paul Piggott. Seattle. 173
Kenneth Monteagle, San Francisco
and Lloyd Simpson, San Francisco
failed to return cards.
Gordon Taylor of Montreal, defend
ing champion just got in under the
wire at 1856. representing two unsteady
rounds of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
70 BY CHICAGO GIRL
TOPS GOLFING DERBY
Rena Nelson Three Strokes in Van
of Field Of Star Players in
Western Event.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Rena Nelson,
l youthful Chicago miss, led the
~ field by three lengths Cor shots)
today as the Women's Western Golf
Derby entered the second lap over the
Sunset Ridge course.
Miss Nelson took the lead with a
fast start yesterday by touring the
championship course in 70 shots, one
over par. Tied at second were two more
Chicago entries, Mrs. Melvin Jones and
Miss Helen MacMorran, with 82's.
Bunched in third place with 83's were
June Beebe. women's Western Open
champion from Chicago; Marie Reimer,
Milwaukee. and Mrs H. Austin Pardue,
the golfing parsons wife from Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhardt Of
Dallas and Chicago, the defending
champion. was within striking distance
with an IS. The Derby Is over u holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
JANE BROADWELL
WINS GOLF MEDAL
Edith Quier and Mrs. Hurd,
GrisWoId Cup Favorites,
Trail by Stroke.

By the Associated Press
ASTERN POINT, Conn, July
r. 11.-Jane Broadwell Of
IL Springfield, Mass, toured
the Shenecossett Clubs lay
out in 80 strokes to lead the quail
flying field in the annual Griswold
Cup golf tournament.
Miss Broadwell's score was seven
strokes over the woman's course record,
held jointly by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd and Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware, but
it was considered excellent under the
conditions. A heavy fog limited visibn-
ity at times to 100 yards.
A stroke behind the pace-setter were
Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa, and Mrs.
Hurd Of Philadelphia Miss Quier and
Mrs. Hurd, joint favorites for the title,
have won the cup twice and either can
retire it from competition by . victory
In the current championship.
Other qualifiers included Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow, Philadelphia, 81; Mrs. Edwin
H. Filter, Philadelphia, 81; Mrs. Edgar
Arnold, Philadelphia, 80; Mrs. E. E.
Wetherill, Philadelphia, 95; Mrs. w. B.
Hurst, jr., Baltimore, &c. Mrs. Wister
Randolph. Philadelphia 81; Mrs. ]. M.
Jaycox Philadelphia, SO.
Match play for the 80 qualifiers be-
gins today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Minor Leagues
international.

International
Rochester, 6; Newark, /.
Toronto, 6: Jersey City, 5.
Albany, IA; Buffalo, 8.
Baltimore Montreal, wet grounds.
Southern Association.
Little Rock Nashville, rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus. 6.
Milwaukee 8; Indianapolis, 5.
St. Paul, IL: Toledo, Z.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 6.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
Texas.
Galveston. 8; Tulsa, 8.
Houston, 6; Fort Worth. 0.
San Antonio, 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Beaumont, 9; Dallas, 5.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Wilkes Barre, IL: Harrisburg, 2.
Elmira, 8; Reading, /.
Williamsport. 4; Binghamton, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Western.
Joplin, 7; Bartlesville, 8.
St. Joseph. 10; Omaha, 8.
Des Moines, 6; Topeka, 5.
Muskogee, 3; Springfield, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
GlENNA COllET NRE

an essential to his pupils. Unless the
left arm keeps straight the club
head will not go out on the line Of
direction. Distance and direction
both are sacrificed.
It Is a common error Of buffers to
break the left elbow Immediately
upon hitting the ball. This IS be-
cause they are thinking of hitting
the ball only, and not of making a
complete swing Once the left elbow
is broken, the clubhead, now at the
mercy Of the powerful right arm. Is
forced inside the line of direction
and not out upon 1t.
Don't let that left elbow break
Just after impact.
Slicing IS the average golfers
greatest trouble. Joe Glass has q
free, illustrated leaflet on "Slicing"
which he will be pleased to send to
any one wishing it. Address him in
care Of this paper and be sure to in
close a self-addressed stamped enve-
Iope.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
! ONALD WOODWARD, Columbia
Country Club golfer, one of
J the co-holders Of the Cum

~ ONALO WOOOWARD, Columbia
~. 49,. 49, w "
- 'lie oo-Iio'eeis VI 'l'e Ou'h-
mings Trophy, Is one OF those
lucky gents who do not need q lot of
rroct;co n k..r tho o.ra IN how'd
p1ao'..e " Aeep VIC s..''e Al LAM
Donald can 60 out any day and show
his best form without q lick of practice.
And as a result NJ this ,,nus,,a, c,rc,m-
~ ,-,.,1,
stance tnree otner columbia goi1ers
today are nursing sorely wounded
nocLethooks hecause thew thouott Wood.
ward LACKING nractice wo,ildn't he able
70 NAV his tri,e game
Ha showed ,em with a "a and even
tbomoh Tred Mcleod d,d ths course IN
60 strntes h. Maid of1 Ersdd,e tho,,oht
HonoId womltn't beat an hsc.ns. hs
hodnT nisveS N nearlv = n,onth co
40 Norpnay To.t 90 Jons. hit
thay w uer" sadiu r,istat.n for 10. o "a
u 10y .ser,, ~ =. nsTa @0A '''' -
"V w ex d. Gsrr.t+ nav" &c en,t,. ran. q,
'" 10y $1,000 10 d. n.Sa. ssMs a ~
tlle S" "ar. I"s outh 10y 10Y, Asun p,aye1 60
~, oes W. pMt n,Son a'i ~ a. IVap,e VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ben Jeby, New
York. outpointed Young Terry, Tren-
ton Q5; Al Rossi. Silver Lake,
stopped Willie Klein, Germany %;
Lou Halper, Newark, outpointed JIM
my Phillips, Bernardsville 80.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Bucky Burton,
Clinton. Ind. knocked out Johnny Ken
needy, Charleston ca.
PITTSBURGH.-To Herrera. Chi
cago, outpointed Lew Raymond, Balti-
more O0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Joey Goodman,
Cleveland. outpointed Ray Kiser, Tulsa,
Okla. Q0.
SAN FRANCISCO. - John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix. Ariz., outpointed Make
Rosenbloom, New Yorok QO.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Jackie Davis.
Cleveland. outpointed Jacquotte Five
rillo. Chicago u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
ry1nan Horseshoe Crown Threatened in Year
1t has plenty Of country clubs and
v,1~rx,, - c,yfore m do,,hf ~ fbof

1t has plenty Of country clubs and
plenty Of golfers-no doubt Of that.
In the private country club class
there is probably no club which has
more play than Columbia. A busy day
at that popular club in Chevy Chase,
Md. will find Darcy Banagan and his
tee-a figure that Is not at all unusual
in Spring and Fall. Probably no other
club touches this figure, although
Washington, Chevy Chase and Manor
will start large number Of golfers in
a single day. At each club there is a
small group Of regulars who play golf
every day and who boost the total num-
Der Of rounds played. But the week
ends are the big spots for heavy play
1t would be surprising to ind out &C
curately how many rounds Of golf are
played around Washington every year.
The figure Wnld be colossal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
-FOUR MARKS FALL
IN D. c. TANK MEET
Shoreham Club Members
Gain Most LaureIs in
A. A. U. Championships.

- HOREHAM boys and girls grabbed
~ most Of the spotlight last night
In the D. G. A. A. U. outdoor
swimming championships in the
Mckinley pool. They piled up 40h
points against 1914 for the second-place
Ambassador Club and Is for the Y.
M. G. A.
Four records were broken, another
was equaled and two were established
in new events.
Lois Bates. clever 17-year-old Shore
ham representative. successfully Defend
ed her titles in both the low-board div
ing and the 100-yard backstroke. In
the latter event she broke her own rec
ord Of l 80 lis, stroking the distance IN
1929 As. Rita Augusterfer, also OF
Shoreham, was another record holder
who not only won, but bettered her
mark. Rita flashed over the course IN
the 100-yard free style in lib 10,
against her former mark of liza 3-5.
Crack Mems Record.
N ILL MARMION and Arnold Wilcox
Il were men to shatter records. Mar
mion tore off the 150-yard back
stroke in 1856 Us. The old mark was
2:08 3-5, made by John Hahn last year.
Wilcox took the 200-yard backstroke in
2:55 lis. Constancio Alvaredo marked
up the former standard a year ago at
SOL 3-5. Carolyn Cox equaled Rita
Augusterfer's record in winning the So
yard free style in 0:33 is.
Leonora Taube and Charles Bateson
established new marks in winning events
added to the meet this year. Leonora
took the 150-yard medley relay in
2:2645, and Bateson showed the way In
the 100yard free style in 1:0lHs.
Shoreham boys won the 200-yard re-
lay, scoring over Ambassador, victor last
year. Alex Mcmillan, j. La Sale,
Thornton Burns and George Croft made
up the victorious quartet.
Summaries:
MEMS EVENTS.
2O0-yard breaststroke-Won by Arnold
M Meox ara Paw PsT Wson second
5O-yard free style-Won by George Groi
Go;;2el: second, Alexander Mcmillan; third.
Soo.ysrd free style-won BY Thornton
thire; Ernest 5s.Es,roks wor nv william
James lV orme; third. Robert Knight 'N'
100-yard free style-Won by Charles
Bateson q OILS. record established: second,
George Croft; third. J. La Sale and J. Raft
(tied)
2OO-yard relay Won by Shoreham
G:5Oss); second, Ambassador; third, Y.
M. C. A.
Low board diving-Won by Joe Lyman
I235): second, Johnny Broaddus O22.O;
third, Vincent Gomez Q15J.
uoHrN,S rvrNTs
15O-yard medley-Won by Leonora Taube
f2:26+s. record establisheo); second, Helen
Richardson.
5O-yard free style-'Won by Carolyn Cox
(O:33ls record equaledD; second. Helen
Richardson; third. Margery Burch.
1OO-yard free style-Won by Rita Angus
belle WTaler: third. Carolyn Cox.
100-yard breaststroke-Won by Eiizaoeth
Howard G:413s); second, Mabel Howard;
third. Helen Richardson.
IOO-yard backstroke-Won by Lois Bates
q :294s. new record; second, Betty Kline;
third. Leonora Taube. ,o. p...,
C01 .O3); second. Leonora Taube (s62).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
PENNINGTON LOFT SCORES
Gets Best Percentage in Pigeon
Race From CHATTANOOGA.

A bird from the Crack & Salmon's
loft won the local section of the Chat
tanooga national pigeon race over the
530-mile route from Chattanooga to
this city, with an average speed OF 803
yards q minute. Washington was repre-
sented by 189 birds from "a lofts. In
all total of Las birds from 2l0 lofts
In So cities entered.
Because Of unfavorable weather only
% of Washington's 189 entries were re-
ported home on the second day. w. r..
Pennington homed the best percentage,
getting ~ per cent Of his birds In the
second day.
Following Is the order Of finish Of the
first returns to each loft and the aver
age speed in yards a minute, the first
10 being diploma winners:
Crack 4 Salmons. SOB; Costello, 777.3
bismeT. 10 SO: Termination. 1910: Pen:
ninstcn' 7s1 20 Tower View loft 72e 20:
View loft. 7O5 80; Dismer. Cos. sO Turowski,
6S9.1 Summit loft. 679.50; Worch. 636 30;
Bethesda loft, 606.60; Brentwood loft,
Dousherty, Gates. Goddard d whitmore,
E:NJ. Kfahling. j. c. Krahling, Kaufman,
Lfhthicum, Mathews, Miller and Sterzer, no
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SEVEN BOUTS LISTED
Columbia Lodge Of Elks to Hold
Show Saturday Night.

The first Of a series of boxing exhibi-
lions will be held Saturday night at the
home of Columbia Lodge Of Elks, 3O1
Rhode Island avenue. There will be a
band. Women are invited. and there
will be no admission charge.
Ulysses r. Browne. chairman OF the
lodges Athletic Committee announces
the card. as follows:
Tommy Miles. Baltimore. 1875 pounds. VS..
Young Peter Jackson, New York, 1913
Young Kid Norfolk. Baltimore. 40
pounds, vs. Johnny Miller, Richmond, 1913
pounds.
Bobby Brown. Baltimore. 1913 pounds. vs..
Baby Walcott. Phifa delphia. 1913 pounds.
Charlie Wells WashinGton 45 Doggnds'
Bobby Mosley. Raleigh. 1873 pounds. VI.
Sammy Williams, Washington. 155 pounds.
Mike Christie, washington. 142 pounds,
W. Young Harry wills. WASHINGTON, 140
pounds
Henry Yates. WASHINGTON. 1913 pounds, vs..
Rufus Briggs, Raleigh. 1873 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Golf Analysed
BY JOE CLASS

The beginner at golf will do well
to study action Of the left arm not
only in the backswing, when it Is
supposed, while fully extended, to
take the club back, and in the down
swing, when, still fully extended, it
pulls the club down, but after the
ball is hit.
Above are two sketches Of Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware making q full
wood shot. The first shows her Just
as she is hitting the ball. Her left
arm is straight. The second shows
her after hitting the ball. The left
arm is still straight.
All the experts keep the left arm
extended after hitting the ball. It
is only by keeping it straight that
they achieve the follow through"
which, every golf teacher stresses as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SandlOt Ball
; EFTY BROWN of the oichne,

r EFTY BROWN of the Gichner
IL Ironmen was getting the glad
hand today for the brilliant
pitching exhibition he gave in blank
ing the Blue Ribbons, SO, in the In
dustrial League. Brownie allowed just
one bingle and whitfield IS Ribboners.
Until the seventh he set the losers down
in order. Then Pitcher Carter hit q
fly behind first base that fell safe. Only
three Ribboners reached first base.
Meanwhile the Gichner gang got to
made by Tommy Clark. The Ironmen
have won one game and lost one in the
leagues second-half series.
Pepco handed Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone tossers, first-half National
Capital League victors, their first de-
feat Of the league season. The score
was lis. George Beach held the
phone boys hitless until the seventh.
but they garnered nine hits in the last
three innings.
A second meeting to organize q Dis
trict and suburban independent title
series will be held tonight in the Herald
sports department at 8 o'clock.
A homer by Hobart gave the Pet
worth Pennants a 10 win over Burns
A. G. Croghan pitched bang-up ball
for the winners.
Other results:
Bookbinders, 10; Public Documents,
IL Federal League.
West Washington Baptist. 10: CAL
vary, 4 Georgetown Church League E.
G. P. O., IA; Unionist. Is depart
mental League.
Action is sought by these mines:
Anacostia Eagles, with unlimited
teams for Saturday and Sunday. Call
Atlantic 3679-W between 5 and 6 pm.
Bethesda Firemen, with unlimited foe
for Saturday. Roland Hargett, Wiscon-
sin 1850 between 6 and 7:30 pm.
Wonder Stars, with peewee foes. Lin
coin 1887.
Washington Boys Club Insects and
Seniors. National $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
MIDDLEBURG NINE BUSY.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July 11.-Mid-
dleburg's base ball team has a full
week scheduled. Tomorrow it plays the
Virginia White Sox of Arlington Coun-
ty on the local diamond; Friday it
meets Fredericksburg Elks, at Fred
ericksburg, and on Sunday it opposes
Loudoun Light & Power Co. Of Pur-
cellville here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Durable Dykes Hero at Golf
Plays Quick Round on Top of Two Ball Games to
Clinch Victory for Three-Man Team.

to attend the dinner dance to fol-
low the Knights of Columbus Auto
mobile Clubs golf tournament.
On his arrival, Jimmy. q member
of the club, was prevailed upon to
complete a team Of three playing
for the feature prize OF the tourna-
ment.
In borrowed shoes and with little
more than an hour Of daylight,
Jimmy teed of and toured the ID
holes in l hour and ( minutes, turn
ing in a card Of Sc to enable his
team to carry OF the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, July IL
- Twenty innings Of base ball
seems to have little effect on
the golfng ability Of Jimmy
DYKES. Chicago White Sox thru
baseman.
After going the distance in the
double-header against the Phila-
deipl1ia Athletics yesterday. Dykes.
a former membeS of the AS. went
oa,t to the North Hills Country CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Pau Bosch,
202, New York. drew with Mike Mazur-
XII, 222, New York.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario. - Tony
Catalina. 2O6, Chicago, defeated George
Jenkins, 210, New York, straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Dick Raines, 225,
Texas defeated Andy Brown, EOS, New
York, straight falls.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Dick Shikat,
218. Germany, defeated Carl Davis, 212,
Ohio, straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

committee Of the Indian Spring club,
Sandy Armour, Mrs. Keefer and George
Diffenbaugh, the club pro. Prize win
ners were: Mrs. Blair, Mrs. H. M. Brun-
dage, Columbia; Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy,
Congressional; Mrs. E. B. Wagner, In
dian Spring; Mrs F. w. Bradbury,
Washington Mrs. J. H. Pence. Indian
Spring; Mrs. r. G. Miller, Kenwood;
Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Kenwood; Mrs. c.
B. Amorous. Congressional: Miss Nellie
Mae Neff, Manor: Mrs. w. A. Tucker,
Beaver Dam; Mrs. =. H. Levy. Army
Navy; Mrs. E. Amick. Columbia; Mrs.
Ralph Kelly. Beaver Dam; Mrs. T. N.
Beavers, Manor; Mrs. w. A. Romer,
Indian Spring, and Mrs. w. F. Beasley,
Beaver Dam.
Several players with handicaps below
Is competed in a special class. Prizes
were awarded in this class to Mrs. H.
K. Cornwell, Columbia, 96-15-81;
Mrs. j. F. Gross, Indian Spring, 95-
1872, and Mrs. H. r. Quinter, Co.
lumbia, 92-9-83. Mrs. c. p. Medley
Of Indian Spring won q special gross
prize, consisting Of a tin cup and a
dozen golf balls. The low gross in the
high handicap class went to Mrs. E. B.
Wagner OF Indian Spring with q card
of 96.
A L HOUGHTON of Kenwood today
~ holds another course record. Al
played the tricky little course Of
the Belle Haven Club, near Alexandria,
in 20 strokes. to shatter by one stroke
the previous record Of II, held by Tom
Ryan, the Belle Haven pro, and led q
group of local professionals in an in
formal sweepstakes tourney. Houghton
played the course in 33-37-70.
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park
scored a u to take second money. and
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
was third with 49, Other scores were:
Frank Cunningham. Burning Tree, IS;
Al Treder, Manor. IS; Walter Cunning
ham. Burning Tree. rs; Tom Ryan,
Belle Haven, rs, and Leo Walper, unat-
tached, II.
Lieut. r. v. McCandlish played the
first nine at the Army Navy Country
Club yesterday in IS strokes, picking up
no fewer than three brides on the nine.
His card included two IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
TRAINER MUST EXPLAIN
Plucky Plays Inconsistency Gets
FITZGERALD ION Carpet"

CHICAGO, July II R.-Plucky Play,
mischievous rogue of the American
turf, had his trainer, Woody Fitzgerald,
in a peck of trouble today.
Notorious for his habit OF bewildering
the PLAYERS and handicappers with form
fops. Plucky Play shouldered 124
pounds last Saturday and beat a good
field to pay good returns. Yesterday he
lugged but 100 pounds and finished
fifth in a field Of six The winner,
Evergold, won the race in 1875. ex-
actly the time that Plucky Play turned
in for his winning gallop Saturday.
As Plucky Play went to the post yes
terday a heavy favorite and disappoint-
ed with a. bad looking race, the Airing
ton stewards ordered Trainer Fitzgerald
to appear before them today to explain
the form reversal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
WOLGAST FIGHTS FARBER.

NEW YORK, July II R).-Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia, generally rec
ognized as fyweight champion of the
world faces Lew Farber of New York
in 1o-round overweight match at
FugaZy Bowl, Coney Island, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Columbia RuSy CIuh-

Columbia Busy Club.
TT has not the widespread golf &C
tivity that Chicago has, nor the
nearly 200 courses which are scat
tered around through the metropolitan
area within so miles of New York. But