davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Bcs Overcome Handca BY Coung 3D. Back to Boom Leuel
With the Walker CuPPers- -Morsto"


form when out in front. If there
is killer" type in golf he per-
sonifies it. When he has an op-
ponent down something merciless
seems to enter his game, and he
batters on to win.
But there have been times when
he was on the short end and that
same determination pulled him
through. For instance, his second
round match In the 1928 open
when he gave Bobby Jones a drub-
bing.
Bobby had Marston four down
on the 10th tee of the morning
round. Max took the next two
holes and went on to win on the
17th green Of the afternoon round
after carding 10 straight pars!
That's one of the standout fea-
lures of Marston's game-that
steadiness. He's always lowering
around par.
In addition. he's born amateur.
He has played golf since he was
boy-winning the interscholastic
title in l911-and has always
leaned away from the professional
side. He knows plenty about the
breaks of the game, and wins or
loses with equal grace.
New Jersey champion in 1915,
'19. and 90, Max shifted the
scene of his activities and won the
Pennsylvania title from 1921
through '23. He's won many lesser
invitation and sectional champion
ships, and was twice semi-final-
ist, once a finalist and once win
ner of the national amateur title
play.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CATHOLIC u. TRACK
TEAM WINS EASILY
Norton, Brennan and Connor Set
Pace as Wake Forest Is
Beaten, rs to 48.

@UTCLASSING Wake Forest both
~ in the track and field events,
Catholic University defeated
the Deacons, 78-4s. yesterday, in a
dual track meet in the c. U. Stadium.
Norton. Brennan and Connor we're
the Cardinals heaviest scorers.
Summaries:
1oo-yard dash-Won by Henry twake
Forest; second. Mcdonald &C. U. third.
Fitzsimmons &C. ". Time. 10 2-5 sec
onds
22O-Yard dash-Won by Brennan &c.
u. second. Henry Wake EoreSu; third,
Bra9n G g T@s By p LeS sssonas tc
(Wake Forest. Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
sso-yard runcWon by connors &c: "; y
Wake FOreso. Time. . minutes is
seeons sz c
Dudley wake Forestl. Time. minutes
5S seconds.
Forest; second Leonard wake Forest) ::
third, Riesch &C. ". Time. l minutes
- IS seconds.
u; second, Hafty Wake ForestG: third,
Edens Wake ForesD. Distance. lib feet
3 inches.
High jump-Tie among Mattingly
Galiher and Norton &C. u. Height. 5
Broad jump-won by stroupe twake
Forest); second Brennan &C. ID; third,
Henry Wake ForesD. Distance. 20 feet
8 inches.
Shotput-won by Lajousky &C. ":
second Jones wake Forest); third. Kar-
powich &C. ". Distance. 81 feet o
inches.
I20-yard high hurdles-won by Nor
est: third wisglesworth &C. ". Time,
Is 3-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-won by Jones wake For
esD: second, tie between Edens (Wake
Forest) and White &C. ". Height. 10
feet inches.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Norton
&C. W: second. Canady (Wake Forest !;
third. Brunt (Wake ForesD. Time, &c rs
seconds.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON conquered Phil
w adelphia, 6-5. Joe Boehling
IN THE STAR

w adelphia, 6-5. Joe Boehling
pitched for the Nationals and
Brown and Bender for the AS. Doc
Ayres was to hurl for Washington
today against either Plank or
Shawkey of the Athletics. Danny
Moeller hit and fielded in old-time
form yesterday for the Nationals.
Carter, Brewer and Harris OF
the Cathedral School and Maxam
and Donaldson of Western are
Washington schoolboy athletes cer-
tain to compete in the scholastic
meet tomorrow at Cornell Uni
versity
Brightwood conquered st. Paul,
81, in the Northwest Sunday
School League. Lynn. Herr and
Mccarthy starred.
Tomlin of the Highlanders al
lowed the Iroquois nine no hits as
the former won. SO, in the Rose
dale League. Fraser for the losers
hurled creditably.
In the Potomac League Eastern
defeated Congress Heights, ST..
Kelly. winning pitcher, gave up
only three hits. Dean and Harris
were outstanding performers.
Gray and Kidwell let the Print
ers down with two hits as Spar
tans won a 80 game in the Gen.
trail League. SuesS and Roberts
were the only Typos to hit safely.
Green led both teams in batting.
Downey pitched and batted
Treasury to a win over Civil Serv-
ice in the Treasury League.
Cherrydale scored over Trinity
in the Marquette League. Smith.
Burrows, Rector and King were
the winners leading batters.
Adams and Ewing gave Episcopal
High only two hits, but the latter
defeated Western. The George
towners made many errors.
1t is reported that Oliphant,
star Purdue athlete, may enter the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Continued From First Page)
before he cashes any pay checks
George is still nine games away from
the pay window and losing ground
rapidly. Connie Mack seems to have
David Harumed Mr.. Comiskey as
well as Mr.. Thomas Yawkey of Bos-
ton.
OF course, Comiskey has said moth
ing in the open about firing Fonseca
and may not intend supplanting the
Californian. "Commy" is one of the
grand guys Of base ball and he's spent
plenty trying to get another pennant
contender. If Connie Mack, John
McGraw or Col. viii Terry were
managing the White Sox as the team
is now constituted it still would be
an eighth-place party. Fonseca may
be canned, but If so 1t will be one
instance where a manager receives a
bum rap. Lou Comiskey is a very
square fellow, SO I have an idea that
Fonseca may stay around and watch
"Commy" write out pink slips for a
half dozen fellows who have forgotten
what an upper berth looks like.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Diamond Dust

DARK LANE (Va) base ballers
r have reorganized and figure to
show strongly in unlimited cN-
cles of this area. J. c. Buchanan
is managing the team, which has won
two Of its three starts to date. PARK
Lane IS after Sunday games and three
or four more good players. The team
has a diamond. Buchanan may be
reached at Clarendon 742 after II am.
Managers Of teams entered in the
District Independent League meet to-
night at the home of V. M. Lawrence,
loop president, 1l2l B street north
east, to draft a schedule for the
start Of play Sunday.
Rallying to score four runs in the
seventh and last inning, Investiga-
tion's nine vanquished the G. P. o.
team, GA, in the Departmental
League.
Weather Bureau also rallied in the
seventh to win, scoring seven runs
to gain a 9-8 decision over Civil Serv-
ice in the Federal League.
With Coppage pitching four-hit
ball, Mount Vernon Cyclists noeed out
the Kensington A. C. nine, 6-5.
These teams are after games:
Washington A. c., for Saturday
with junior nine. Call Fones, Geor-
gia 47l6.
Arlington A. c., for Sunday, with
unlimited foe, Manager Ferguson,
Cleveland $685..
Rinaldi Tailors. Metropolitan 6808.
Mulhal Juniors. Walnut 850S.
Fort Stevens Tailors. with junior
teams for Sundays. Cheri, Georgia
4678.
Capitol Hill A. c., for Sunday. At
lantic 2l38-W,
Evening star., 1934-05-08

@HEvY CHASE CLUB golfers,
playing in their last club
event before the invitation
~ tourney next week. have
reached the semi-final round
in the current competition for the
French High Commission Trophy. one
of the major events of the year. Lam
dra B. Platt, Gen. Charles G. Treat
and C. Ashmead Fuller have reached
the semi final round, while the third
round match between Frank Reside
and r. B. Gwathmey remains to be
played. Here are the results:
Second ,round--oscar coolican defeated
Q. P, Mills by default; l.. B. Platt de.
teated P. P Powell; and 3; Haywood
Gen G. Tfesf defeated w. r.
Wheeer hed Il Foseet sed s. seed r. raes
Third roundWL. B. Platt defeated cooli-
can. 9 and 5; Treat defeated. Newbold 4
and ,; Fuller defeated Stead. l UP. 81
holes.
With entries continuing to come in.
ITO woman golfers today had entered
the competition for The Evening Star
Trophy, to be played over the course
Va lilC opAlllS Soulllly SluO
next Monday and Tuesday. Entries
are being received by Mrs. J. Frank
lin Gross of Indian Spring and Mrs.
Howard J. Simons of Manor. The
entry list promises to be the heaviest
in many years. There is no entry
fee, and the tourney is open to all
woman golfers of Washington, whether
they belong to clubs or not. Entries
will close on Friday.
Because of the Indian Spring mems
tourney. which started today, no prac-
tice rounds can be had by the con-
testants in The Star tourney. The
Manor Club will be open during the
tournament to woman members of
Indian Spring. The competition for
The Star Trophy is 36-hole handicap
affair, with l8 holes to be played on
each of the two days. Mrs. J. E.
Davis, winner in 1888, will not defend.
4 L HOUGHTON was few dollars
n richer today, following a pro-
amateur tourney held yesterday
at kenwood, in which the Kenwood
mentor outstripped his professional
brothers in the pro sweepstakes, but
saw the main prize go to a pro-
amateur team from Baltimore
Houghton shot 70, one above par,
to win the sweepstakes tourney, but
he and Maury Fitzgerald were not
good enough to overcome the inspired
shooting of E. G. Barnes, amateur of
Hillendale, and C. T. McMaster. the
burly Hillendale pro. Barnes came to
Kenwood with a handicap of IA
strokes and shot the game of his life
a ITO prove the mainstay of the
Barnes -McMaster team With the aid
of Barnes liberal allowance, they
scored 32-35-67 over the wind-swept
course to lead Houghton and Fitz-
gerald by single stroke. Barnes was
knocking puts in from everywhere.
George Diffenbaugh and Roger Pea
cock. Indian Spring combination, won
third place with card of 10. with
Joe De Stefano and Tony Sylvester of
Evening star., 1934-05-08
ST. ALBAN'S NET CHAMP
Repeats 1888 Feat in Blanking
Georgetown Prep, so.

st. Adams racketers repeated their
win of last season in the Prep School
Tennis League yesterday when they
blanked Gonzaga, SO, to clinch the
pennant.
The Saints now need only one more
flag to gain permanent possession of
the trophy.
Singles-A. Carver defeated Halloran,
g., 6-1; Freligh defeated Lischka,
60, 81; Wicker defeated Ransdell.
Go, 60
Doubles-A Carver and Freligh defeat
ed Halloran and O'Leary. 6-2, 60; C.
Carver and Edison defeated Lischka and
Ransdell. 60, 81.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
ALLISON STILL CUP HOPE
Not Out of Running in Spite of
Injury to Ankle Here.

Although Wilmer Allison, who suf-
fered an injured ankle Saturday in
the Chevy Chase tennis tournament,
has bad sprain and will be missing
from action for several weeks, this in
no way means he has lost his chance
to perform with the Davis Cup team,
it was emphasized today by Lawrence
A. Baker of this city, treasurer Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Allison will not be ready to start
training with candidates for the Davis
Cup squad at the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, Monday, but is not ex-
pected to be delayed in starting his
training more than a month.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BIGGEST SEASON
IN ) YEARS HERE
Clubs Post Waiting Lists,
Public Links Crowded
From Dawn to Dusk.
Ely w. r. McCALLUM.


- OLF rapidly is getting out
II of the rough-around
u / Washington at least.
~ From the public courses
in Anacostia, Rock Creek and
Potomac Parks, to the more
swanky country clubs located in
nearby Maryland and Virginia,
reports come that not in five
years has there been such an
overwhelming number of play
erS using the courses, and not
even in the boom times has
there been such evidence that
golf is in for one of its big years.
And this isn't the blurb of one who
writes pieces for the newspapers about
the game. 1t is i4controvertible from
the mere facts of the case
Country club bulletin boards are
filled with applications for member
ships Gin few cases there are wait
ing lists at clubs which did not have
full membership lists year ago); the
public layouts are crowded every day
from dawn to dark as they have not
been for years, and every angle Of
the golf picture shows that the
ancient Scottish game, temporarily
stymied by the depression, is in the
throes of big comeback.
1t is true every Spring. after Win
ter relaxes its grip on the golf
courses, but it is doubly true this
year, in the way the good golfing folk
OF the National Capital have gone
again for the game. There are about
IA private golf clubs around Wash
ington, and hardly one of them today
does not have 80 or more applications
for membership on its rosters. while
at least three have had to set up
waiting lists. Compare this situation
with that which existed a year ago,
when harried boards of governors
were cutting corners and pairing ex-
penses, reducing club budgets down to
the absolute minimum to keep the
clubs going at all, slashing salaries
right and left and generally doing
everything possible to KEEP out of the
red"
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BENGOUGH is RELEASED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May tP).-
Manager Emmett McCann Of the Little
Rock Travellers has announced the re-
lease of Benny Bengough, veteran
catcher.
Bengough, who has been with the
club since the startSof the season
formerly played with the st. Louis
Browns, New York Yankees and Mil
waukee Brewers.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
LOFT REPEATS VICTORY

Dismer & McGann repeated their
victory Of last week by winning the
second race of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club, flown yesterday from
Roanoke, Va, to this city. A total of
lit birds from nine lofts competed.
The clubs next race will be May l3
from Bristol, Tenn.
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed made in
yards a minute by the first return
to each loft:
Dismer e. McGann. 11o7; Mount Rainier
Miller, 1,OS2; Riley A. HUNT, 1.070: D.
Roy Mathews. l 064: p E. Schmidt. 1851;
Rudy Worth. 935; Arcade Loft. no report.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
GARDNER PIGEON AHEAD
Takes Inaugural Old Bird Event
of Northeast Club.

A pigeon from the loft of Fred
Gardner yesterday won the first race
of the third annual old bird series OF
the Northeast Club from Charlottes-
vile, Va, to this city, a distance OF
100 miles.
Norman Schultz gained single bird
pool honors. One hundred and forty
two pigeons from II lofts competed.
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed made in
yards a minute by the first return to
each loft:
Gardner. 1.O43.S4; Hefin. 97O.4c; Cox,
a4443: GRAY. 930.41; Retler. 1914
Schultz. ss7.5S; Kenilworth Loft. S69.02;
O'Connell. S60.S0; Turton. S37.31.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FEDERALS WANT GAMES.

Federals, entered in the National
City League. are after a game with
an unlimited nine for Thursday at
5 pm. on the Monument Grounds
They will drill at this time tomorrow
at Fairlawn. To get in touch with
the Federal, call Sterling 9173. be-
tween 4 and pm, and ask for
Eddie.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Walker Cup Play
To Be Broadcast
THE Walker Cup matches are

THE Walker Cup matches are
i going on the air from historic
old St. Andrews, Scotland, on
Friday and Saturday, when the
United States team meets the
British golf team in the interna-
tional links classic.
H. M. Pierce, treasurer of the
United States Golf Association,
will make the first broadcast Fri
Gay from Sis to 5:25 pm, East
ern standard time.
The Saturday broadcast will be
from sis to $50, and will in
clude summaries of the matches
and comments of the American
team members.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BIG HOPE HOME FIRST
Takes Race From Pittsburgh in
Which 4O3 Birds Compete.

Big Hope, pigeon from the loft
of j. c. Krahling, won the 2OO-miIe
race from Pittsburgh, Pa. Forty-two
lofts sent 4o3 birds into competition.
Nietzey & Reinhard finished a close
second. The first nine lofts are di-
ploma winners.
Results with speed in yards per
minute:
E J.. Krahling. 1,1ao.so: Nietzey e.
ffshaFa S9 to t6q[sfsf oo ofEFS MOL
ris Bros. 1.IS6. 90; John E. Preston.
1.1s6.50; R. E. Boswell l.1s6.40; j. R.
Doueherty. 1,1S6.2O; j. E. Goddard,
] 80: Gates G. Owens ,1S5 90; Charles
ParT. lisa go; T; ": Sprosserr, 1.ls4 -;
h Riley idSa 1dS43o; J. NJ NJ a. Parker
ker Hill Loft. LIS, so; ". R: Pennington
W. F. Regan e. Son. .175 10; c. F. Bush,
111420; Summit Loft 1.1739O: R F.
Owens 1,I723o; G. Thomas & Son.
! 1.1Gl.50; King & Edwards, 1.1G9.10: E.
Barrett. 1,164 80; Mount Rainier Loft.
1.163.90; NJ. j. Fitzgerald. 1,l61 90: Lewis
Eberly. 15S 80: j. c. Krahling: !. 81 go:
hn5srs arnold 1l53s5; Knhsuq BuqEe dlazer
1.l44.O0: S. F. Boswell, l. -! so; Green
wood Loft. l. 1O3. 40: G. Paduda. .093. .10;
o. Brown. 1,093.30; A. w: Scheuch.
O91 30; D. Adams. 117s.T0:. w, j.
Fierstein. 1045 50; J. Rainey. 1,044.S0.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FRENCH SCORE AT NETS

TORONTO, May 8 R.-Henri
Cochet. former French Davis Cup
star, defeated Vincent Richards Of
New York, Ga. Ga, in an exhibition
professional match last night.
Bruce Barnes of Texas, defeated
Martin Plaa of France, Ga, "a,
while in doubles, Richards and Barnes
defeated the Frenchmen, Ga, IS.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Maryland, 13: Washington and Lee, 9.
Davidson, Is; North Carolina
State, 9.
College of City of New York, 8;
Princeton, 6.
Iowa, 9; Monmouth College, 2.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns, IL; Syracuse, 6.
Tennis.
Duke. 4: Virginia, 3.
North Carolina, S; Johns Hopkins, 4.
Minnesota, S; Illinois, /.
Kentucky, z; Indiana, o.
Golf.
Notre Dame, IS; Chicago, 3.
Illinois, IL; Northwestern, 10.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
G. U. GOLFERS IN TIE
Match With Tarheels Ends 8 All.
Lynch Wins Feature.

Georgetown and University of North
Carolina golfers fought to 3-3 draw
yesterday at Indian Spring. Joe
Lynch, Hoya luminary, overcame Lax
ton. Tarheel star, 4 and 8.
Summaries:
Lynch fGeorgetown) defeated Laxton, 4
and 3; Fullenweiller (Carolina) defeated
lyman. l UP. Best ball-Georgetown. 3
Michaels fCarolina, defeated O'Brien &
and 3; McPartlin (Georgetown) defeated
Cofman. 2 and !. Best ball-Carolina,
) and 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Episcopal ......... O4 s 8 5-24
Eueovich. billiard. L. Gordon. Hitch go.
Black. Two-base hits--Davis; Hitch.
Three-base hits-Haegard. Black, HITCH.
play-Black (unassisted). Left on bases
National Training; 8; Episcopal; 4, First
T. Hits-Of Duvall. In 4 innings; of
Sperry. 3 in 3 innings. Struck out-By
Russell. 6; by Sperry. 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
SSWR,Nnq1ulU OEE TuADE WEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

Bannockburn. next with 70. Bob
Barnett finished second to Houghton
in the pro sweepstakes event with a
card of IA. Other scores we're: Roland
r. Mackenzie, Congressional, II;
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring,
78; Mel Shorey, East Potomac, 49,;
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, 10; Billy
Houghton, Kenwood, 70; Leo Walper
and AL Treder, 81.
Tony Sylvester announces the
formal Spring opening of the Ban
nockburn golf course for May 10. The
opening day will be marked by blind
bogey tournament. Tony tells us that
the week end crowds at Bannockburn
have been large.
Twenty post entries in the Indian
Spring tourney brought the list up to
nearly 130 players as firing started to-
day on the golf front of the week
near Four Corners, Md, where Harry
Pitt will attempt to stand off the
challerge of flock of worthy COM
petitors in the third big event of the
year. Harry played in the medal
round this afternoon with DR.. L. S.
Otell and j. w. Harvey. jr. The
medal round will continue through to-
morrow, with match play rounds billed
to start on Thursday.
Women golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club today hold victory over a
team from the Country Club of Vir-
ginia, scored yesterday at Chevy Chase
by a 2012 -to-l212 score. Miss Susan
Hacker of Chevy Chase defeated Mrs
C. B. Walden, Richmond champion,
in the feature match of the day. The
summary:
Mrs. J. W. Beller Chevy Chase, "a;
Mrs; c; c. Vauehan. ga; Mrs; Landra B.
Platt Chevy Chasel. 2; Mrs. Basil Coale,
Mn Il MrS Thomas PF,ddy Riehmon 3
Lewis Richmond. 2: Mrs. A. S. Merrill,
i Miss Susan Hacker Chevy Chase, q;
Mrs. c. B; Walden. l., Miss Elizabeth
McVeR cheXy Mss
SiSSP kisfsP Ha "5f View e6ass ,sifs N.Y.
Chevy Chase, 3: Miss Maude Williams. o;
Mrs. John T. Ryland Richmond, Ia:
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., y; Mrs. Y. E.
Booker Chevy Chase). 3: Miss Lucy Payne
II ENWOOD GOLF AND COUN-
n TRY CLUB women golfers
winners of the second team
matches last year, today lead in the
current tourney for second teams, hav-
ing trounced Manor in matches played
yesterday at Washington by 10 to Q
Army-Navy beat Beaver Dam, 8la to
3l2; Washington beat Indian Spring,
8 to 4, and Columbia won from Wood
mont, 10 to 2. The summaries:
Georgetown University golfers and
North Carolina U. linksmen struggled
to 3-to-3 draw yesterday at Indian
Spring The summary: Lynch (G)
defeated LaXton IN. c., and 3:
Fullenweiler IN. c. defeated lyman
(GD, up. Best ball. Georgetown.
and /. Michaels IN. c. defeated
O'Brien (GD. and 3; McPartlin 60
defeated Coffman IN. c.. and !.
Best ball, North Carolina, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

This is one of series Of urti-
cles on the careers and person.
alities OF the eight members OF
Americas 1884 Walker cup golf
team Which meets the British at
st. Andrews May HIP.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
New York Pennsylvania.

Reading. IA: Hazleton, 10.
Harrisburg, 13; Williamsport, 6.
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Binghampton, 3
az innings.
Scranton, g.; Elmira, 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
81 TALLlES IN GAME
Episcopal Beats National Train
ing School by "a to 10.

Episcopal High was 24-10 victor
over the National Training School
nine.
The winners did most of their scor-
ing in the late stages of the seven-in-
ming contest.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
WASHINGTON.LEE AHEAD.

Making every hit count, Washing
ton-Lee Highs base ball team scored
over the Clifton Forge (Va) High
nine, 6-3. The Little Generals were
Outhit IL to g.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
LAUNCH RAINBOW SOON
Cup Defense Candidate Being
Built for Syndicate.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 8 P.-
The yacht Rainbow, being built at
Herreshoff's plant in Bristol for the
trial races to select a defender for
the Americas Cup, will be launched
next Monday morning. The yacht is
being built for the Harold S. Wander
bilt syndicate and will compete
against the Weetamoe and the Yankee
in trial races off Newport in
September.
The challenger this year is En-
deavour, recently launched at Bosport,
England, for T. o. M. Sopwith.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
HOMERS YESTERDAY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gehrig, Yankees. /: Dickey. YAM
KEGS, /: Collins, Cardinals, /; Roth
rock. Cardinals, !; Coleman, Athletics,
/; Rowe, Tigers, l.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Minor Leagues
International.

Toronto, 5; Newark. 4.
Rochester, 6: Syracuse. l.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Eastern.

Totals. 27 ais Totals 2s 81 6
petb.sda q o O q O al
Eastern ,.,....... , o o 0 x-7
Runs-Johnson. c. Mills. Nolan l2).
Keeein. Bassin.. MCCARTHY; Tucker; En-
rors-Fulks, Mizeu. Harris t2l. Pepper
tS6. Carroll Mccarthy. c.. Mills. Two
base hit-Keegin. Stolen bases-Bassin.
Nolan. Crisaful. Home rum. Mills.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Texas,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Fort Worth, 6; Beaumont, 2.
San Antonio, /; Oklahoma City. o.
Tulsa, 10; Galveston, 9.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Practice BOOms Yanks.

TIdCtlCC DOOIuS aims.
"HERE has been nothing in the
practice rounds, however, to
indicate the home-bredS can
prevent an eighth successive Ameri-
can triumph. The visitors, particu-
larly such newcomers as Johnny
Fischer, Gus Moreland. Johnny Good
man and Lawson Little, have played
we'll. Granting even reasonable
weather conditions, they figure to win
again. Wind and rain, however. prob
ably would play more havoc with the
Americans form and, under those
conditions, Britain might win.
The start of two-ban foursome
practice developed one major surprise
yesterday when Fischer, most con-
sstent scorer on the team in practice,
was relegated to the sidelines. Good
man and Little teamed up in one
combination to defeat Capt. Francis
Ouimet and George Dunlap, and !,
while Moreland and Jack Westland
we're held all even by the veterans,
Max Marston and H. Chandler Esan.
ouimet planned to use the same COM
binations in practice today.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Totals 50 1921 o Totals AZ 5 21
National Training. :. 3 0 3 0-lO
Episcopal o. O4 8 8 5-24
Evening star., 1934-05-08
EASTERN WINS, 7 TO |
Mills Clouts Homer in Defeat of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase.

Eastern High yesterday walloped
Bethesda Chevy Chase High base
ballers, IL.
A feature was homer by Joe Mills,
slugging Eastern third baseman.
Score: