davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Lepinsky in Great Condition for Ring Battle
With Louis and Has 'sBi0Iogist'' to Giue Data

and it Is In closeup work that Joe
Louis may cut him down.
1.-THE King certainly Is working hard
for the fight" declared Izzy Klein.
Hes in grand shape now and very
strong. He did not draw q heavy
breath during the afternoons work.
out.
IT suppose 1t will seem silly for me
to claim King has a chance to beat
Louis" said Klein, "but I honestly
believe that. Levinsky is rusher. to
be sure. But he can take q heavy
punch and he can hand one back.
Louis never has been hit hard since
he turned professional and he never
has fought fellow like Levinsky."
After the workout the king" Wis
tied again with the newspaper guys
what do you think of Frisco?" asked
one Of the typewriter rogues, when
Levinsky was telling of his California
experiences.
Frisco? I can knock him out In
two rounds" snorted the fabulous"
guy as he started for his sleeping
euarterA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

rounds, two with Jim Roschal, . big
heavyweight, and one apiece with Roy
williams and Jack Redmond. The
"King" mauled his sparring partners
around savagely, but with little dam
age to the parties Of the second part.
His old round house swing was still
in evidence and he was missing some
punches by yards rather than inches.
He pounded the big Roschal oil round
the ring, but took some good, stiff
jolts in return. There is one thing
the king" can do well: He can take
1t.
Redmond did nothing but throw
left hooks ct the Kings" chin and
stomach, and Levinsky Tended them
OF easily.
Perhaps Levinsky has improved his
defense o bit. Trainer Izzy Klein
thinks so. But the king" still is
strictly an offensive fighter. He
rushes and he swings and he grunts.
When one Of his long swings land It
causes trouble, but he did net impress
observers greatly with his inhshting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WATER POLO TITLE
TO JAMAICA TEAM
Maryland Club Gardens Puts Up
Stiff Battle in Final of
National Tourney.

THE host club finished as the run
up in the National A. A. U.
junior water polo championships at
the Maryland Club Gardens yester-
day, but only after II had thrown q
scare into the Queens Y. M. C. A. of
Jamaica. N. Y, which overcame a
first half deficit to win the cham
pionship, 16 to 10.
New York City's West Side "Y"
defeated the Washington Canoe Club,
2s-1s, to win the play-on for third
place in the closest game Of the tour
nament.
During the first half Of the title
game, Queens star, Blondy Quist. re-
manned on the sidelines. but after he
had been inserted in the lineup
proved the propeller which raced the
visitors team at q speed twice as fast
as the Garden quintet.
Trailing. TO, at the resumption Of
play. Queens outscored the hosts, nine
goals to four, in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- oUND LAKE, III, July 90
Gosh, there's a regular epi-
dermis of you newspaper
i \ guys around. I must be
eettin' fabulous" chortled Mr.. King
fish" Levinsky, pushing open the door
Of the road house which adjoins his
sylvan training quarters. well, now
that I'm gettin' fabulous, I've got me
q biologist. You know, one Of them
guys what writes your history. He'll
tell you anything you want to know
about the old King
But let the old King tell you he's
in great shape for this here Joe Louis,
which I'm goin' to fight on August q.
Look at that. No fat; no fat no
where. I'm down to 1913 pounds. Best
shape I've been in for years. I'm q
better boxer than I was, too. And
the old King certainly can hit.
Watch me out there in the ring"
So we went out-the epidernis OF
newspaper guys and batch Of 9TH
ers-and watched. LeWnsky Ia In
great physical trim. He boxed four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

n n EMO to my bosses: Better
M place an order for another
wv cup to be presented to the
1 4 1896 winner Of the public
parks tennis tournament. The one
which The Evening Star purchased In
1888, to be loaned" to each years
victor until some one won 1t three
times, Is no longer "loanable," now
being the property Of J. Bernard
Welsh of Rockville, Md.
Early yesterday afternoon 1t ap-
peared as If Welsh might let Ralph
McElvenny have it for Q year, but
Barney proved more covetous and,
after arguing for over three hours
on the court with McElvenny, took
possession, 3-6. 81, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Before Barney licked the man who
has brought him almost as much fame
in doubles competition as the Rock
vile Rambler has gained In singles,
Sara Moore had further demonstrated
why she Is ranked Washington's leader
among women racketers when she
teamed with Dorette Miller to win
the doubles championship Of the fair
sex. The day before Sara had won
the singles and her joint 81, 6-3
victory over Frances Walker Bassett
and Mary Ryan leaves her uncon-
qtiered In the tournament.
But to get back to Barney and
Mac" II ever o man deserved .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HARDY PUNCHERS
IN BALL YARD co
Snappy Club Talent Backs
Main Tilt of Tonight's
Boxing Show.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

- OUCH and ready boys who will
take two wallops to give one
N will be In the ring at Grifath
l. y Stadium tonight when Roger
Bernard, free finger Of fists from
Flint, Mich, and Joe Temes, Tampa
terror, square of in the 10-round
main attraction of the Turner-Ahearn
boxing bill.
Although Temes, appearing for the
first time as big bout boy in Wash
ington, is on the wrong end Of the
7-to-5 quotation against the mill, this
hard-hitting and rugged feather sub
shutting for the boil-plastered Petey
Sarron Is expected to give the ag-
gressive Bernard an argument with
punch.
For Bernard. this battle tonight
In recent engagements here Joe
Temes and his brother, Bill, have
given two of Rogers cousins sound
spankings. Bill took the measure oil
Gene Barrett and joey only last week
thrashed Bobby Woods.
Temes Has Record, Too.
BERNARD brings a corking good
record here, but he likely will need
more than that to clear the family's
fighting name. Temes came up from
Florida this Spring with fancy flock
Of victories to his credit. joey has
ratified the konks of a lot of sup
posedly clever feathers in his time
and to him this Bernard is merely
another to be taken in stride.
Temes mas rolled up a fine record
for himself s:rce taking a crack at
the boys about here. In nine fights
in the Capital and vicinity he has
scored eight wins. In the other he
drew with Julie KATE. a promising
youngster o. the Tony Canzoneri crew.
But a month later joey came back to
give KatZ q decisive defeat.
Bernard has been here four times
this year. He knocked out Eddie Bur-.
got two decisions over Lou Fox and
whipped Joe Doherty. Roger spe-
cializes as body puncher, but in
Temes he vii. meet a lad who goes
after his foe lust that way.
Good Supporting Card.
PRETTY good preliminary support
Is anticipated for MATCHMAKER
Goldie Ahearr has picked UP a lot OF
club talent ID throw into the sec
ondary mills. For the eight-roun,
semi-final. Ahesrn has matched Anoy
Martin, a veteran Boston feather
weight. and Patsy Severe. who hail
from New York At one time Martin
was good enough to be near the feath-
er title.
A couple six-rounders are on the
card. In one old man Eddie Bur-
will throw his fists at Dave Barry-it
he can. In the other Johnny In Rocco
will mix with Ray Ingram, well and
favorably known here.
The show will be opened at $50
pm with a four rounder, bringing to-
gether such as Gene Harrington and
Wild Bill Howell. Ring history has
nothing to say about these boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
STRAIGHT OFF TME TEE
BY w. Me CALluM

the putt to give he and Roland Mac
Kenzie a one-hole victory over Al
Houghton and George Difenbaugh,
the Indian Spring combine who we're
making their initial showing as a
best ball duo.
Two down with four to 60, Mac
Kenze and Cox turned on the steam
starting at the fifteenth, winning the
fifteenth and sixteenth with brides
and grabbing the eighteenth with
Cox's bird 3. Nearly a thousand
google-eyed fans followed the match,
to laugh at Cox's raillery and wise
cracks, and to watch Mackenzie fling
a great No. l iron shot alongside the
hole at the sixteenth to win the hole
and square the match.
Cox's four-iron shot to the hole
side at the eighteenth was the Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ELUSIVE Public Links Struggle Bernard 7ees Mill Promises Action
SAFE FROM MOST
IN QUEST Of TITLE
1874 Stars From 20 States,
D. c. and Hawaii Start
U. S. Play Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, July o. The
pay-as-you-piay boys of Ameri-
can golf hauled out their war
Il clubs, some of them weird look
ing bust trusty tools. ana opened their
attack on. the national public links
championship today.
Seeking the title now held by Dave
Mitchell, the handsome Indianapolis
salesman, were 1874 aces of the mu-
nicipal courses from GO States, the
District of Columbia and Hawaii, rep
resentatives of poor mans golf
The butcher, the cop On the corner,
the steel worker and even the farmer
were included in the big melting pot
that sought fame on common ground
in golf.
5's Course Is Tough.
r A ND their battle-ground was the
- y Coffin course. so named in men,
DRY of Charles E. Coffin, who was
active in establishing the champion
ship layout. The course, infested
with trees, was regarded as one of the
toughest in the championships IA
years of play and few expected to
break its par 70.
Their task today and tomorrow was
to qualify in a 36-hole test for the
match play bracket of 81 who will
continue the struggle. Two 18-hole
match play rounds will be played
Wednesday and Thursday, after
which the mi-finalist and finalists
will battle it out over the 36-hole
route with morning ana afternoon
rounds. During the qualifying round
the team championship, won two
years in a row by the Los Angeles
quartet, will be decided on a medal
play basis. The Los Angeles team
Bruce Mccormick, Don Erickson.
Johnny Ross and George Lance-was
back and big favorite to repeat.
Mitchell. a strong player with the
physique to stand up under such a
rigorous schedule, had mis- work cut
out for him, nevertheless. Lined up
against him were two men who have
held the title between them for a total
Oh I1Ne ySdTS-OdTl kaufman OF F1LUS-
burgh, winner in 1927, % and 20.
and Charles Ferrera, the San Fran
cisco steel worker who Won 1t in 1881
and '33-and at least a score of
others capable of winning without
the semblance of an upset.
.- Plenty of Talent.
A MONG the leading contenders were
Arthur Armstrong Of Honolulu,
funner-up last year; Albert "Scotty"
Campbell of Seattle, Wash, regarded
by many as the class Of the field;
the Strafeci brothers, Ralph and
Frank, from Brooklyn; Joe Cora. st.
Paul; Johnny Banks, Notre Dame
star, and Bud Pettigrew Of Anderson,
Ind, low amateur in the recent Indi-
ana State open.
Continued hot weather with an &C.
casional thundershower was in pros
pect for the field which was slated
to be of at almost dawn and In at
dusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

showing he has paid his entry fee can
practice at Indian Spring at any time
In advance of the qualification rounds, /"
Tom declared.
ONE Of COLTS big thrills Is the first
breaking of the century mark.
The man who for the first time breaks
100 feels that he has at last con-
quered the game. So does the gent
who breaks 80 for the first time and
gets down in those magic 7o's, where
the better golfers score.
II you ask DR.. Otto Wendt today
how his golf game is, he will beam
all over, for yesterday he broke the
80 mark for the first time To be
sure, he didn't break it by much "a
mere stroke), but he broke it. 1t hap
pened at Congressional.
AT THE same course Mrs. ]. o.
"A Rhyme and DR.. Don johnson
teamed admirably to win the mixed
Scotch foursome event with q card
of SO. The net award went to Mrs.
c. E. slawson and Dr.. o. U. Singer
with 94-24-70.
And ut the same course E. P.
Fletcher surprised himself and every
one else by bagging a subpar 80 over
the par IS last nine, after getting out
in a, for a card Of "a, his best score.
He had four brides on the nine.
MAKE way over there on the
AA right II ! miss this one I'm
coming through there fast" Witty
Cox looked over 3-foot putt on the
eighteenth green at Indian Spring
late yesterday, putt that would win
the best ball match which drew the
largest gallery Of the year. He canned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GAM RICE, q right-hand pitcher
~ Of the Petersburg team Of the
Virginia State League, has been
purchased by Clark Grifnth and.
If he shows up satisfactorily, will
be used In one of the games
against the Browns next week.
A change In the Mats lineup
has brought Hank ShankS in from
left field to third base.
with the Red Sox In first place
in the American League and the
Braves but five games behind the
National League-leading Phillies,
the probability Of an all-Boston
world series is not remote. The
chances are that all of the series
games would be played ut the
Braves field, with q capacity Of
$1,000, which might yield the larg-
est revenue in the history Of the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
VO|GT'S FINE GOLF
GETS 1-UP VICTORY
Former D. c. Star Looks in
Trim for U. S. Event as
He Wins at Bald Peak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
n n ELvIN VILLAGE, N. H., July
M 29.-George Voigt. former
wv Walker Cup golf star. looked
' i forward today to the National
amateur golf championship in Sep
TENDER with renewed confidence.
The tall New Yorker, who rarely has
survived the early-round bugaboo of
the National, was at the top Of his
game yesterday In capturing the Bald
Peak Colony Clubs first invitation
tournament.
Voigt defeated Mark J. Stuart, for
mer metropolitan amateur champion
up, with birdie 4 on the eighteenth
hole that gave him q medal round Of
&c. three under par.
Jesse Sweetser and Francis Oulmet
were among the star players who fell
by the wayside in early rounds.
Sweetser. winner of the medal with
SO, salvaged something out OF the
week end, defeating Fred Richardson
Of Wolfeboro, and 6, in the beaten
eight.
Watts Gum, one-time runner-up
for the National, who missed qualify
ing for the championship fight by One
stroke. took second division laurels by
downing r. H. Gouverneur of Bald
Peak, ! up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

ming shot. even though Houghton
with q subpar 10. was the leading
scorer of the quartet. Witty had a 70
Next Sunday Cox and Bob Barnett are
to play at Columbia against Fred Nc.
Leod and Roland Mackenzie.
v. Calvert Dickey, "the man who
never gives up" won the week END
tourney at Washington with card OF
Gifts Erwin Hair won the gross
award with 70.
BEAVER DAMS golf team handed
Manor Clubs championship ag.
gregation q sound trouncing in team
match at Beaver Dam, winning by Q
score Of 221a to Al.
In the top match the Beaver Dam
team Of Cliff Spencer and Martin F
Mccarthy broke even with Al Tredel
and Harry Pitt, but Eddie Bean. the
Beaver Dam champ, sprung q real
surprise by whipping out subpar II
to enable he and John r. Miller tc
t-ounce Bill Harvey and Ralph Glib
son. Bean and Miller turned in q best
ball card OF IS, which Is good enough
to win in any league.
THE Japanese trophy tourney al
= Kenwood went to n. J. Miller
who wound up the 72-hole handicap
affair with net total Of $50, or even
70s. He had an allowance Of Is
strokes to the round.
Back of the winner by q single shot
was F. M. Shore with q net total OF
281. The gross award went to Russell
Hollebaugh, the club champion, with
a total of 800.
OUT at Indianapolis today -four
" Washington boys are playing in
the first round Of the 36-hole quail
f1cation test for the national public
links championship.
The four are Claude Rlppy. local
public links champ; George Malloy
Bobby Burton and Ted Burrows.
Match play in the tourney will start
Wednesday and one or two Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Stone Is Seeker,
But Before Game
IF YOU haven't had your irony

IF YOU haven't had your irony
today, maybe this will do.
A young man Of Manhattan.
name unknown, Is nursing q broken
nose. while Johnny Stone, Wash
ington outfielder, possibly Is shar-
ing an unenviable base ball record.
So viciously was Stone pounding
the ball yesterday In batting prac-
tice at the Yankee Stadium that
q drive of his bat struck fan
and fractured his schnozzle.
Then, In the ouble-header that
followed, Stone went 10 bat eight
times and famed On six occasions,
the Winnings occurring successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BIRDIE
WINS FOR GRANT
Gains Revenge on Marston
for 1881 Trimming in
SheneCossett Event.
By the Associated Press.


- ASTERN POINT, Conn. July
- 29-Bobby Grant Of Wethers-
Il field has saved the Shenecos-
- sett mems golf title from
foreign invasion and has evened the
score with an old foe in the bargain.
In 1881 Max Marston Of Philadel-
phia, who has won the Shenecossett
tournament six times, defeated Grant
in a quarter final match, 2 and 1.
Marston is a former national amateur
champion.
The pair battled it out yesterday
for eighteen holes. the younger player
ringing up birdie on the last hole
to keep the title at home.
Grant had to shoot brides on three
of the four holes that he won during
the entire contest. The pair had
halved four consecutive holes before
Grant shot the birdie that proved to
be the downfall of the Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WAR FOUR N0SED OUT

Goal Near Finish Gives S-to-7
Tilt to Greenbrier.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ".
Va, July ga tie-breaking goal in
the last five seconds of play still he T.
polo fans here talking Of yesterday
game in which the local Greenbrier
Club nosed out the War Department
four, 8 to 2.
Both teams had many opportuni-
ties to score during the final period
but it was not until the ebbing mo-
ments that Jay Secor drove the decid =
ing shot between Army's posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Sandlot Dust

Tor the second time this season
Pig n Whistle proved able to do
what no other team has done-defeat
the Blue Flame Valet. Once again
Blue Flame fell before the shoots Of
Eastern's all-high pitcher. Joe Sllli-
van, as they dropped 1873 tilt. BY
the victory Pig n Whistle remained
at the top of Section A of the Ma
tional City League, tied with two
other teams, also unbeaten in two
games-Murphy's and Miller Furni-
ture.
Capital Transit continued at the
head Of Section B, taking its third
straight by defeating Georgetown, S
to 4, while the woodmen Of the World,
with two wins in as many games, are
right behind.
In the A&P League Bokar today
finds itself In tie for the leadership
with Condor and Rajah. Bokar YES
terday trimmed Condor, 7 to 4, to
step up.
Results:
NATIONAL CITY.
Gapitai Transit t.. s. 5., Georsetovn 4.
Plaza Wine. 6; Stansbury, 5.
Ramblers. 9: D. G. s.. o (forfeit.
NATIONAL CITY JUNIOR.
Auths. 3; Nation Wide. o.
NATIONAL CITY MIDGET.
Nolan Motor. s; ODonnelrs. 4.
VaYRis Troiaps
Jack Prys. 6: Petworth o.
Boys Club. 10; Takoma. o.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Bombay. IA: Encore. 10.
MARYLAND COUNTY.
Grays: IL; Giants. 6
Hs TOKEN a TIsfE' j. sasa } Hs7.n
Clowns. IS; North washington. 5.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
AMG ansssss. s. s: R RslIst0s st. 2. o.
Middleburs. p; Falls Church. 4.
EE siTtss nst q r..,s Mhl!weod. q.
INDEPENDENT.
Marines: 9; Gerdon's g..
Ss is: M T. s'i9:;ss sss'ass ii.
Postal Telegraph. $: Martin l. Boyd. 0.
Ross jewelers.. $50; Branchville. A..
General Accounting. 1S: seabrook. 8.
Benning. ia; Herndon. Al.
Chevy Chase Grays. 8; Terminal Rsfris-
Prince GEORGES. is; Silver Hill Rovers. ..
Eighth Streets. z; Mechanicsville. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Young, Old Enter
i. S. Skeet Shoot

A SHARP pickup has been shown
in entries for the first national
skeet shoot, to be held in Cleveland
during the week Of August IS.
Entries have been received from
10 States and from Canada.
The contestants range in age
from 10 years to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HEURICHS NEAR FLAG
Need Victory Over Gichner Nine
TO Clinch Second Half.

Unless they are upset by Gichner's
Iron Works tomorrow in their game
on the West Ellipse at Sis, Heurich's
Brewers should win the second half
championship of the Industrial
League. The brewers, who took the
first half title, will end their regular
season on Thursday against the
Southwest Market Club.
If Gichner's should defeat Heurich's
tomorrow, they must still win all Of
their remaining games to come out
ahead in the second half.
Gordon's Cafeteria, in third place,
dropped its league franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants,
1; Camilli, Phillies, /; Moore, Giants,
/; Goodman, Reds, /: Jensen. Pirates.
/; Young Pirates, /; Bonura, White
Sox, /; West, Browns, /; Solters,
Browns, 1; Hill, Yankees, /; Redmond,
Senators, /: Kress, Senators, 1: Powell,
Senators. /; Higgins. Athletics. 1.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, ~;
OFT, Giants, %; johnson, Athletics,
20; Berger, Braves, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
NET LEAGUE H0N0RS
TO ARMY-NAW CLUB
Trails All Season, Beats Argyle
in 4.3 Upset-Johnny Hatch
Wins Surprise Victory.

"A FER trailing all season, Army
Navy Country Club netmen won
the championship of the Suburban
Tennis League yesterday when they
upset the favorite Argyle team, to 3.
The new champions got of to a COM
manding lead when they won three
out of the four singles matches and
then took the first of the doubles to
clinch the title.
Johnny Hatch of Western Highs
net squad provided the surprise of the
day when he defeated the veteran Ed
Baker in a three-set match, 6+3,
Is, "a.
Summaries:
sinsles-Larry Phillips (Argyle) de-
feated Comdr. Redgrave. IS s.: De
witt Bennett tA.-N) defeated John Neil,
19-s, So; Austin Rice (A-Nl defeated
Neil Anderson, "a. 7-5; John Hatch
lA.-NJ defeated Edwin Baker, 6-3. Is,
6N
Doubles-Bennett and Rice (A-N.l de-
81; o'Neil and Anderson tArgylel de-
teatsd RedErays and Bruins: IS; Ga;
]. Hatch and M. Hatch. 6-3, 3-6. 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ELI NINE LOSES AGAIN
Bows to Hawaiians for Third
Time En- Route to Japan.

HONOLULU. July 20 R.-Yale's
base ball team, en- route to the Orient
Saturday lost its third consecutive
game, bowling to the Wanderers,
to 2.
Previously the Eli nine had been
debated by the Asahis, I TO /, and
by the Braves, 6 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Summaries:
RADIOS TAKE BEATING.

Majestic Radios team Of Washing
ton left here last night. and is home
with the short end of a 60 score
In its game with the Winchester,
Va, Park team. -Four runs in the
drst decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29


MACK MYERS and J. C. Rutter tied
Ava for first place In the match play
against par tourney at Manor, each
finishing l down to par. q. c. Hartig
and Harvey ]. Cooper each finished 3
down to par.
The women's match play against
par event went to Mrs. ]. David Weir
who finished level with par for nine
holes. Mrs. T. N. Beavers. Mrs. Har-
vey ]. Cooper and Mrs. ]. G. Rutter
tied for second.
First award In the flag tourney at
Beaver Dam went to Mrs. w. G. Hack
man. A miniature flag event went to
Mrs. William O'Brien.
Three players shot net scores of rs
to tie for first place in the blind
DOGGY tourney at Bannockburn. They
were Charles A. Royce. NJ Rhees and
G. r, Veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WINS AND THEN TIES.

Gaithersburg Independents defeat
ed the Laytonsville A. c., 4 to 2,
yesterday and then played their
guests to o 12-all deadlock in the
nightcap, which went IL frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
GRAYs SCORE sHUTOUT.

Chevy Chase Grays rang up their
twelfth straight yesterday by trounc-
ing the Terminal Refrigeration, 6 to o.
Waters Butcher held the losers to
one hit in five innings before re-
firing.