davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Muny Linksmen
Bow in Tune-up

II1ASHINGTON's public links
w golf team. composed Of John
Connolly. Claude Rippy,
Harlan Will and John Baer, will
get in some strenuous practice
licks this week in preparation for
the national public links cham
pionship which starts next Mon
day.
Along about Thursday they will
pile into an automobile and HE
themselves of to Pittsburgh to
prepare for the national tourney.
Meanwhile three of the four are
smarting over a licking handed
them yesterday by four Argyle
golfers at Argyle. where the home
club team whipped the public links
boys by 3lz to 2ta.
Bill Di Este, cross handed expert,
and Jack Dudley whipped Con-
nelly and Will in one engagement,
while Baer and Prank Ortman.
substituting for Rippy, trounced
Hickman Greene and Kenneth
Ford.
Greene and Baer led the scoring
with cards of "A.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
}0en Rated 6 Cain Decision g. A. Tourney
Basby's Son Looks Part of Mound Gomez


hangs large picture Of the
Cleveland Indians. 1920 world
champions. Jim Was proud to be
a member OF that group.
1t was with Cleveland in the
world series OF 1920 that Jim won
an Stool game from Brooklyn.
That was some game" Jim
grins. as he tells the story. -Four
double-plsys occurred for the FIRST
time in world series in that
game.
Elmer Smith hit a home run
with the bases full. WambSganSs
made an unaSSisted triple-play.
Clarence Mitchell. a Brooklyn
pitcher. was up twice and figured
in five outs-hltting into one
double-play and one triple-play.
And was the first pitcher ever to
hit a home run in a series
Bagby thinks Hap Felsh OF the
old White Sox was the best fielder
he ever saw and Shoeless Joe
Jackson the best hitter.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TLANTA. July PA tail,
n bean-pole youngster cf 10
IA has been tossing curves and
speed balls across the plate
this year for Montgomery.
Ala, in the Dixie Amateur Base
Ball League.
Sometimes his father - husky.
Drowned and 4o-odd-motors over
to watch the kid burn EN- across.
He sits IN the stands and silently
looks on as the boys fast ball
whizzes in the catcher's mitt. FIRE.
quently his mind wanders back to
the old days.
For the spectator is the old ser
gesnt, Jim Bagby, perhaps base
balls greatest hurler in the early
l920s. and the kid on the mound
is Jim. jr-. who has been with high
school and American Legion sand
lot teams here for several years.
He's 8 pretty fair kid pitcher"
the elder Jim says OF his offspring.
May be a good professional pros
Evening star., 1934-07-23

pect before long. Don't know
whether he'll 90 into pro ball or
not. That's up to him"
The old sergeant is taking life
easy and a. he finds it these days.
He's working hard, but not doing
any worrying. Jim owns small
laundry and dry cleaning plant
here and has operated it for nearly
10 years.
But ne hasn't been out Of base
ball that long. After leaving Cleve-
land Bagby went TO Pittsburgh then
10 the Pacific Coast. Southern Asso-
ciation and International League,
finally closing the active chapter OF
his diamond book as manager of
the Monroe. La. team in the Cotton
States League in 1890. He won nine
and lost four his last year.
Jim's in good physical shape
now. and weighs around l85. He
spends part of the day driving his
laundry truck and delivering
packages
On the wall of his little office
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Expects Full House.

u OLDTE AHEARN, Hunt Club fight
II director. expects the largest
crowd since opening the club
as a punch bowl Additional seats
have been erected and 1000 fans can
be accommodated.
Both contenders earned their crack
ut the championship through victo-
ries scored over the same tough club
fighter, Frankie PetroIle. the Fargo
Flyer. In each case Petrolle lost the
decision after scoring knockdovns
He fioored Bowen three times and
Furr twice. But the local fighters re-
gained their feet in jig time and
peppered the veteran with singing
lefts and rights.
A supporting card that ranks with
the headliner has been rounded up
by Matchmaker Ahearn. In all there
will be 30 rounds of boxing
eieht-round semi wind-up and a pair
Of skies in addition to the lo-round
wind-up.
Leroy Dougan and Carl Gugginia
are expected TO do as much betting
and punching in their semi-wind-
as Bowen and Fur. Douean has
been out of the ring for the last
three months with a lip injury. The
Ninth street clientele is picking Gug-
einia. the young Italian, who comes
up from Florida with sparkling
record.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Yankee TO Help
Sail EndeavOur

7 ONDON. July 23.--It has been
IL revealed that Beecher Moore.
one of the amateur yachtSmen
selected by T. o. NJ. Sopwith as q
member of the crew of his Amer1-
cas- Cup challenger. Endeavolr, is
an American citizen. He Is the son
Of Chadwick Moore. governor OF
the American Chamber of Com
merce and also the American Club
of London. and he came TO London
when he was year old.
Mr. Sopwith, on receiving Moores
confession" replied. ''Is doesn't
matter. for perhaps an Englishman
Is aboard the American defender"
Moore is ~ years old, stands 8
feet 3 and weighs 203 pounds. He
is member Of the Royal Corinthian
Yacht Club and learned all his
sailing in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Wilson Is Aggressive.

DETE BEVAN's string of three VIC
tories scored at the Hunt Club
will be endangered in one of
the six-rounders when he meets the
fighting red head from Tampa. Bob
Wilson, a puncher with style of
boring in TO take three and get in
one solid sock Wilson has fought
twice here recently, fiattening Otto
KuShmer in flve and losing dis
puted decision TO Roy Manley
A return fight that really deserves
a better spot on the card will be the
rounder between Sammy Sweet
and Al Dintaman. Dintaman won
a decision over Sweet recently at the
Hunt Club. but the fans disagreed
with the judges. They simply had
to be rematched.
Ray Bowen and Phil Furr will fight
a verbal title fight at 6:l5 O'Clock
this evening when they are inter-
viewed over Station VOL prior to
stepping in the ring.
Ted Austenksmp will interview the
boxers
Evening star., 1934-07-23
NELSON AGAIN WINS
LUCRATIVE SPLASH
Collects $4,000 for Second Year
in Hearst 15-Mile Contest.
Pritchard Runner-Up.
By the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 23-Marvin Mel
son OF Fort Dodge. Iowa. and
Toronto. was 5000 wealthier
today and had ! 900 average in the
william Randolph Hearst Herald and
Examiner l5-mile swim.
The 23-year husky won his sec
ond straight victory in the long haul
through Lake Michigan and World
Fair lagoon waters yesterday, finish
ing nearly Is minutes ahead of Frank
Pritchard of Buffalo, N. Y. who got
81 500 for landing second. An Ital-
ian, Gianni Gambi, was third, win
ming s70O, and Cy Nelson Of Chicago
fourth for the $500 prize
Nelson's time was hours 81 min
utes seconds more than half
hour slower than his record set last
year. George Young. Toronto star,
was forced to drop out when he was
seized with cramps after about flve
miles.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
JACOBS BEATS WELSH

Barney Welsh, Rockville, Md, boy,
who is the District of Columbia tennis
champion, and who was beaten yes
terday by Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore
in the final round Of the Frederick
County, Md. open tourney. was en-
tered in the Washington County,
Nd, open, which was TO get under
way today at Hagerstown.
Jacobs conquered Welsh. 4-6, 6-3,
2-6. 6-3, s.. after three hours and
half of stirring play.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
FAVOR|TES RULING
IN 'MUNY SINGLES
Expected TO Continue Their
Advance Today-0ne Up
set Occurs in Doubles.
.AVORITES were expected
- to continue their advance
| in the third days play of

TAVORITES were expected
- to continue their advance
| in the third days play Of
n the D. c. public parks ten
mis- tourney this afternoon on
the Rock Greek Reservoir courts.
There was no upsets in the singles
Yesterday. but one of the defending
doubles titlists was eliminated. when
Frank Shore and Herb Shenkin bowed
in the second round to the former
Mexican Davis Cup player. SendeL and
Maurice OrNeill. The score was IS.
6-4. SO. Shore and Tony Latona
teamed to win the crown in 1888.
Barney Welsh, defending singles
champ, did not play yesterday, but
DoOly Mitchell. former titleholder:
Ralph McElvenny and Bud Markey,
seeded second. third and fourth. won
handily over John Neale, Ray Stock
linSki and o'Neill.
Tsaays Schedule.
SinEles-Second rounds O'Clock. Judd
vs.. Sherry. Third round--4 O'Clock Welsh
VS. freshman; oeIock. Mitchell vs..
SendeL Shore VS.. Happy Jacob AsrkeS
VS.. Staubly.
DOuDies-SeCOHn TOunu--0 Q EiONh. ny :
Eivenny and Welsh VS.. Hofecker and
Dreschler. Rasland and Ballard VS.. An
derSon and Neale q O'Clock. L. ana X.
Sherry VS. Mitchell and Markey. Quarter
hnAls--3 O'Clock Ritzenbers and Ritzen-
berE VS.. Deck and Baker.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles.
Second round-FreShmsn defeated Allen.
g. 6--3; Trigg defeated Burwen. 6-.E.
81; Goldsmith defeated Kay, -. 81 :;
Stocklinski defeated ManGum. 80 b-5,
Deck defeated CARRIER "a. 10; Mitchell
defeated Neale. e. 80; Sendel defeated
Baker S-4 7-5 Shore defeated Adair.
SO. 6-3: Jacob defeated Bradley, s..
3-6. Ga; Marksy defeated O'Nein 6-4.
g.; Staubly defeated StraninR. g.,
6-0
Third round-TriEg defeated Goldsmith.
"a IS; MeEivenny defeated stock
linski. g.. 80; Shenkin defeated Ber-
beTich. g., 6-2.
Doubles.
FIRST round-H and A. Ritgenberg de-
feated Tetasilia and MIRIAM. 9--6. -
Raslsnd and Ballard defeated Lord and
Lord. 6-4. 81 Anderson and Neale oe-
feated Tomeldon and Riordsn. IA.
60.
Second round-Trisg and Staubly de-
fested Haser and WeiS SIS. 6-3: Deck
and Baker defeated Allen and Mangum.
a.. 6--2: Ritzenbers and Rit5enberg de-
feated CARRIER and Stocklinski. s.. 4-6.
6-4 Sendel and O'NeiE defeated Shore
and Shenkin. 3-6. g.. 60.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
FURR SUPPORTERS
PREDICTING KAYO
Capacity Crowd Expected
al Hunt Club Tonight for
D. c. Title Bout.

A FORTNIGHT Of arduous
" preparation behind them,
n Ray Bowen and Phil Furr
- eagerly await the bell TO
send them out into combat at
the Riding and Hunt Club to-
night for the welterweight
championship OF the District.
From both camps come optimistic
statements. with Harry Kid Groves.
nlrrs manager, and Patsy Donovan
Bnwen'S handler. ss spokesmen.
I'm looking for Phil to kayo Bow
en- said Groves today.
Ray will bc the first District
champion since boxing vas legalized
here" predictet Donovan
Down on Ninth street. where fight
ING Is taken most seriously. Bowen
was SIS favorite 70 win the decision
but some backed FUR to land a
knockout Fur supporters we're hgur-
Ing on Phll's ability TO punch with
both hands and on the fact that Ray
iN supposed 10 be the owner Of a
glass chin. Rays supporters claim
hell pump Phil where he doesn't like
10 be punped--in the midriff-to gain
the decision or. perhaps, knockout.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
CUP TENNIS Is DELAYED
Poland Leading Belgium in Cru
cial Tilt When It Rains.

WARSAW, July 23 H0.-Leading,
two to one in matches, Poland was
unable to complete its 1885 prelimi-
nary round Davis Cup play with Bel
gium yesterday because of heavy rains.
Tloczinsky of Poland won the first
two sets of the third singles match Of
the series against Haeyart OF Belgium.
6-4. 10-S, and was leading. 7-6, in
the third set when the downpour
came. Play will be resumed today.
Poland won the first two singles
matches, but lost the doubles.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HUTTlCk TO MATCH
MATES RING STYLE
Hard Hitting Infghter Arrives
Today to Finish Training
for Legion Scrap.

A RT HUTTICK plans to beat Matte
~ Brown at his own game when
they tangle in the 10-round
wind-up at the American Legion
arena Wednesday night.
Huttick comes here today with his
manager, Jimmy Bronson, to complete
training for the bout. and has sent
word that he will use Browns own
style of warfare-infighting
Art has a reputation for possessing
terrific right hand to the body. He
has used this mode of attack often and
with much success.
Huttick will put the finishing
touches to his training at the Green
Oaks Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Revolta About Due.

A FTER LAFFOON, I put Johnny
n Revolta, Herman Barron and
Victor Ghezz in the next group.
Revolta has earned his spurs and is
about due for something big; Barron
has found hts game, as evidenced by
his victory In the Philadelphia open,
and Ghezzi is coming along fast.
After them I rank Dick Metz OF
Chicago, AL Houghton of Washington,
Ralph Stonehouse Of Indianapolis,
Harold Sampson OF Burlingame, Calf.
and al Zimmerman OF Portland, Oreg.
They're young and dangerous and
can make plenty Of trouble for us
veterans"
Diegel said ITS going TO be a ter
rife Job to qualify" and that lust
about expresses the unanimous opin-
ion of the 30 or more contestants for
the title worn by Gene Saraxen who
have played practice rounds over the
70. 6.579-yard course. Competitors
figure they will need 146 or better to
qualify.
The course Is short and sun-backed.
the tall grass is light and beaten down
and the traps, with q few exceptions,
are shallow and easy TO explode from.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Horse Doping May Be Barred
By Waving of Mouse's Tail

morphine OF heroin would produce
the typical curvature Of the tails
Of 1000 900 mice. In other words.
one mouse gave a positive response
after injection of one hundredth
Of a n1IlliRram Of the drug
The tests are made BY injecting
small portions Of the saliva Of the
suspected horse into the mouse's
body. Dr. Munich said several
actual cases of doped horses had
been exposed by this method.
DR. Munich saved the lives of
more than q score of Mexicans
who became poisoned BY thalliun1-
tainted grain In California several
years ago The only man in the
country who knew the antidote. he
rushed there by train and plane
Evening star., 1934-07-23
"Y" NET TEAM VICTOR
Twelfth Street Branch Defeats
Druid Hill Park, 8 to 4.

Twelfth Street Branch Defeats
Druid Hill Park, 8 to 4.
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A. racket
ers defeated the Druid Hill Park Ten
mis- Club of Baltimore, "a, on the
Henry Park courts. Ted Thompson,
former national colored champion,
trounced the Baltimore ace, Babe
Jones, 6-4. 6-4. The winners took
six of the 10 singles matches and all
three of the doubles.
Summaries:
SinsIes-Perkins Cw) defeated Spencer,
a.. al; Wood tB.l defeated Fiippin.
81, g.; Ailor tHD defeated Kendrick,
IS 6-2, IS; Freeman tW) defeated
BRYANT. 6--3. "a; Weaver tBl defeated
Fisher. 6-13, a.; Watts tBl defeated
Jones. g.. -; Stillwell tW) defeated
Reckling, 6-3, st. 6-4: Duncan (Wl
defeated Whittington. 60. g.: Byrd
twJ defeated Moore. 60. 6-3; Thomp-
son tW.l defeated Jones. 6--4. a..
Doubles-Byrd and Fisher (W) defeated
Bryant and Ailor. a.. 6-3; Perkins
and Duncan .tw.) defeated Wood and
Watts. 1-5, -. 6-3: Thompson and
StiIlwelI fwl defeated whittinRton and
Weaver 6-3. 4-6. 6-4
Evening star., 1934-07-23

~ HILADELPHIA. July 73--
II DR.. James c. Munich mead
Of the research department
Il in the Temple University
School Of Pharmacy, has
announced results Of an inyestiRs-
ton showing that the doping Of
race horses may nov be detected.
almost Immediately. by the waving
OF a nnouseS tail.
In studying the action Of NOR
phine and heroin. the drugs most
commonly used for doping horses,
DR.. Munich found that the tniee-
tlon Of small amounts under the
skin OF white mice would cause the
n1ouses tail to curve over its back
In an S-shape formation.
He found that one ounce Of
Evening star., 1934-07-23
GIRL BREAKS SWIM MARK.

NEW YORK, July 23 Up.--Alice
Bridges. representing the whittins-
vile. Mass, Community Association.
clipped 2-l0 seconds OF the old
national junior backstroke mark yes
terday in winning the junior cham
pionship in the Manhattan Beach
pool. She swan the distance In
2.4l.6.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HILLSDALES EVEN SERIES.

Hillsdales. District of Columbia semi
pro colored base ball team. evened
series with the Black Sox Of winston
Salem, N. c., yesterday, defeating the
Southerners. 9-6. in Griffith Stadium.
Sam Lacy. pitcher-manageT, held the
visiting batsmen at bay. The Sox
won the first contest OF the series.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
BASE BALL BLOW FATAL.

PAMPA. Tex, July 23 R).--Raymond
Alter. shortstop on the Pampa base
ball team. died in hospital here yes
terdsy after being struck on the head
by a pitched ball Saturday night in
a game between Pampa and the
Shawnee, Okla. team. H. Smith was
pitching for Shawnee at the time.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
'STRAIGHTT OEE TME TEE
by w. r. ms CAlLuk

club tourney. where he defeated L. F,
Lowe by and !.
MORE than four score visitors
lVl took part in the guest day"
tourney at Beaver Dam, with
the following results:
Blind boeey winners. men-First fisht.
W J. La Billie. d z Msttlson. Earl H
Bean H r DevilbisS r. NJ. Brown; second
aieht. r N. Terise J. NJ. Luttes. c. II.
Ofutt. l. J. Newton. Andrew Trefois
third hight D. Alexander J. H. Crowley
A Haas r. E. Zuber d. W. Smith. R. H.
Blind bogsy for women-zFnst flight
second fight Mrs Charles ClaEett and
Mrs. Elmer Imlay: third hight. Mrs. Ida
Grain and Mrs. p Corey: fourth fight
Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Charles Grimm:
nfth hight Mrs. X |. Kemmsn and Mrs
Haas and Mrs. p J MCCARTHY.
Driving eonteSt-D r. HutchiSon. 81
yards: y Msttison. 500 Yards; W
Studebsker, 80 yards Approaching from
les vards-J. H. Harvey. 6 feet from pin:
T. G, Gibson Gibson. 5 feet n } Wilson 10 10
frst pvt from IS feet: c. E Purdy and
jess Bacgett.
Gus Ring and Howard Nordlinger
tied for first place in the sweepstakes
at Woodmont. Nordlinger had a card
of 77-6-7l. while Ring had so-9-
Il. C 3. Dulcan, with loo-2S-72
vas third.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
NY WINS OVER BECCALI
Swede Takes ], 800 Meter Race in
Tpterp finual Meet

International Meet.
STOCKHOLM, Swenden, July 23
CP).-Erik Ny, Swedish veteran, yes
terday defeated Luigi Beccah, Italian
Olympic champion. in the / 1,500-meter
event in q set of international games
here. Ny was timed in $500, as COM
pared with the as yet unrecognized
world record set at 3:48 8 by Bill Bon
thron of Princeton recently.
Ny finished fifth in the 1,500-meter
Olympic final Beccali won in 1882 at
Los Angeles in 3:15-2-
jules Ladoumergue Of France holds
the recognized world record OF 3:49.2.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HESS GAINS TWO TITLES
Takes Mid-Atlantic Singles and
Shares Doubles Honors.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July % OP.-
Wilbur Hess of Fort Worth, Tex,
seeded No. 2, upset Robert Lefty
Bryan of Chattanooga, seeded No. l.
I'm a bristling five-set match to win
the eighth annual mid-Atlantic ten
mis- tournament here, 81, As, 81,
+6. 6-l.
After a short rest Hess returned to
the court as a partner of Doc Barr
of Dallas, Tex. and won the doubles
championship. defeating Bryan and
Bill Parkhill of Chicago, 4-6, Ga,
"a
Evening star., 1934-07-23
READING BUYS NOVAK.

READING. Pa. July 23.-Wally
Novak, former Georgetown athlete,
has been bought by the Reading team
of the New York Pennsylvania League
from the Scranton club of the same
circuit.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
NINE YOUNGSTERS
HELD IN RUNNING
Laffoon Given Best Chance
TO Break Older Clans
Grip on Title.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ UFFALO, July 23.-The
x veterans who have ruled
4 the professional golf do
main OF America for Is
years are worried no little at
the proSpec' of some tyro cap
turing the 1884 P. G.. A. cham
pionShip which will be played
over the Wide Open Park Club
course beginning tomorrow.
In the Is years of the championship
only once has the veterans monopoly
on the match play title been broken
by yoIngster. That was in 1891
when Tom Creavy OF Albany and the
then not-so-famous Denny Shute
crashed through the barrier of the
big 10 and Creavy won the title.
A repetition OF youths 1881 con-
quest is feared by no less a notable
than Leo Diegel. the Philadelphian
who held the title in 1928 and 1929.
There are nine youngsters in the
field In ia who have q good chance
Of winning the championship" Diegel
said. "Of that group KY Laffoon Of
Denver has the best chance.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
T0SCANI TRIPLE WINNER

Scores Over Champion Petralli in
Non-Title Contests.
AVON, Conn. July %. R.-Fred
Toscani of Garfield, N. j., holder of
the / and mile motor cycle records,
defeated the national champion, Joe
Petralh, OF Milwaukee, Wis, in three
class A races yesterday in a nom
title meet.
Petrslli won two seconds and a
third, Joe Tomsszewski of Jersey City.
N. j.. driving to second place in one
of the races.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

-HE boys and girls who play to-
gether in mixed Scotch four
some matches are setting a
hot pace in scoring these DAYS
of fast fairways. Only few
DAYS ago Mrs, H. r, Quinter and
George p. James played Columbia in
73 strokes to set local mark that
probably will stand for years.
Yesterday Mrs Betty P Meckley
and Roger Peacock came within
stroke of tieing that score in tour
ney at Indian Spring, while over at
Congressional Mrs, w. r. Bush and
Billy Dettweiler were only three
strokes away,
Mrs. Meckley and Peacock shot a
gross score Of "a. while the Bush
DettweiIer combination played that
lengthy Congressional course in rs.
with q ball out of bounds and
couple of missed puts. Needless to
saw. both pairs won the gross award
in the two competitions.
Mrs. Betty Mackenzie and Luther
Steward, jr. had second gross at
Confessional. with an so. First low
net prize went to Mrs F. NJ Wager
and v. A. Sisler, with se-l9i 9i2-S9i2
Mr. and Mrs R Z: BurkS were next
with sl-20-7l.
Mr. and Mrs H H Shinnick won
the net award at Indian Spring with
s7-ls-7l Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Stone
were next with e7-25-72 while Mi
and Mrs l. T. Powers were third at
e4-ll-7S
O,x- ufaehtNn8Nn Colt anS
Country Club DR. James Hawfleld
shot his best score, an 81, to win the
net prizes in the sweepstakes week
end tourney with s2-lS-64 William
Throckmorton was next with SS--
lS-6s Charles H Doing, jr presi-
dent Of the club. scored a IS 20 win
the gross award with DR., W. r. Nc
Lister next al 80.
"A THOUGH Harry Pitt and Al
"A Trecer. pro-amateur first pair
from Manor. were licked, the
Manor Club team today hold another
victory over the Catoctin Country
Club outfit from Frederick, Md
Manor beat them last month and won
again yesterday at Manor, this time
by q to ). Leo Colliflower. Catoctln
pro. and Carl Snook beat Tfeder and
Pitt by points 10 !. Tommy Bones
shooting a sub-par 10 all BY himself,
paired with lanky Bill Harvey to whip
out a best ball of 66.
Results.
Al Trsoer and Harry P1t. Manor ee-
featRd Leo Cnlhfower and Car SneOk
sCstoetinl. . J. T Mccarthy ano r P
Gibson tManorl. 3 Dr., WerthinEton sno
Dr Hart tCatoctirA, y, e J Carver ard
George MeGehee, s; ]. Lehherz and Pettrot.
y. J. c, Putnam and LIeat. L X. Rice );
Charles HUDSON and W A R&odeh q.
Bill Harvey ane Tommy Bones, :; Dr. W
Russ and Alvin Quinn, q: J V Browneli.
ar. and X G WOOD , " Tran and Nin-
cent RoEerS o, Harold X Beck and r. c,
MaeClaxten. 3; DR.. r. Bser ane @ White,
>; Bobby Brow nell, . Charlie Carrathers- /.
Gardner Meese today holds the Ban
nockburn Club championship. achieved
yesterday in the hnal round Of the
Evening star., 1934-07-23

club tourney. where he defeated L.
Lowe by 2 and !.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant. sugar-cOated tablets are taken
for bad breath by all who know.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
hut firmly en- the bowels ard liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire svgtem. They do that which
Cancerous ca!cme! docs without any OF
the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain
or any disa agreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver
complaint, with the attendant pad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound: you will know them by their
olive color. Take nightly for a week
and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.