davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-07
CR|D|RON OUTLOOK
DARK AT ST. JOHNS
Smallest Squad ,Tody Riggs
Has Had Will Report
Next Thursday.
snecinl pispatch to rhe star


A NNAPOLIS, September T.
~ The smallest squad he has
~ had since he began coaching
4 = foot ball at st. Johns will re-
port to Tody Riggs, head coach, when
practice begins next Thursday
Twelve letter men were lost by grad
uation. four undergraduates are un-
able to return and little is expected
from the new freshman class.
The four undergraduates who will
not return will be greatly missed, as
they are all big fellows, and weight
is a scarce article on st. Johns foot
ball squads. They are Joe Sutton
and Gene Towers, backs, and Irwin
Silver and Joe Samolopous, guards.
"A nucleus in the backfield Is formed
by John Lambros, counted upon to
be st. Johns best runner this sea-
son; Harry Wagner. Charley Koogle,
Nat Lathrop and Ed Angyl.
One Regular Forward on Hand.
THE only regular forward now on
hand Is Ed De Lision, end, but
these have had certain amount OF
experience: Irving Cory, Henry Wir-
gate, Belvon Burns and John Rosem-
berg, centers; Ted Stankewiecz
guard; Frank Townsend, tackle, and
Joe Galloway, end.
Opening with Maryland at College
Park September %, st. Johns will
play these other games: October 5
Randolph Macon, at Annapolis; IL
Elon, at Norfolk: 1e. University OF
Virginia. at Charlottesville; 26, Amer
ican University. at Annapolis; Novem-
Der 2, Hampden-Sydney. at Annapo-
lis or Hampden-Sydney; 8, Gallaudet
at Annapolis: is. Johns Hopkins. al
Baltimore
Val Lentz and John Donohue will
assist Riggs with the coaching. The
latter has just been added to the
athletic staff at St. Johns. He will
be head lacrosse coach and assistant
in foot ball and basket ball.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Major Leaders
y the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting--Vosmik, Indians, $50;
Myer, Senators, .343.
-Gehrig. Yankees, 109; Green
berg, Tigers, lot.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
154; Gehrig, Yankees, 112.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians, l84; Cramer,
Athletics, .180. ..
Douhles-Greenberg. Tigers, A;
yosmik, Indians, Al. -
Triples-vosmik, Indians, IT; Stone,
Home runs--Greenberg Tigers, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 40. t.-, =.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, rs;
Almada, Red Sox, 18. ,-.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1874;
Auker, Tigers, 15-5.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1897;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1863.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 1i3; Ga
Ian, Cubs, Ill. -
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves,
109; Medwick and Collins, Cardinals,
los.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 1876;
Herman, Cubs. 189.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, IS; Med
wick, Cardinals, and Allen, Phillies, 80.
Triples-Goodman. Reds. Is; l..
Wanerj Pirates, l3.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. 30; OFT,
Giants, 20. :,
: Stolen bases--Martin, Cardinals, 10;
Galan, Cubs, II.
Pitohers--L Dean, Cardinals, A-s;
Lee, Cubs, 1885, t"is
Evening star., 1935-09-07
d. c. Golfers in No Soft Spots
In Amateur Title Tournament

where they may CLASH II both win
their first few matches.
w. Lawson Little, jr., the larruping
Californian. who is seeking his second
straight national championship, was
seeded, and drew Rufus King of Dem
yer down in the fourth quarter. where
Bobby Riegel, the Southern champion
from Richmond, plays Bayard Storm
Of Charlotte. N. C.. The fourth quar-
ter also includes Dave. (Spec) Gold
man Of Dallas, Tex, whom Little beat
in last years final. George Voigt of
New York, former Capital star, and
Joe Lynch, 1885 Georgetown golf cap
tain, were among those drawing first
round byes. Maurice j. Mccarthy OF
Cleveland, another former Hoya cap
tain, is paired against Bernard Deer
ing of Ithaca, N. Y. Maurice got
into the championship over his home
course when two of the Cleveland dis
trict qualifiers withdrew from the
tourney. ID .
Frankie Strafaci, the national pub
lie links champ, who was to arrive
at Cleveland today. meets Zell Eaton,
the 1884 Western amateur title
holder, while Chick Evans Of Chicago.
one of the several ex-champions in
the list, is paired against young Rey-
nolds Smith of Dallas, . semi -finalist
last year.
Charlie Kocsis. whom Hufty meets.
is one Of the college stars who played
at Congressional in the intercollegiate
tourney last June. Ed White, the
college champion, playing in his first
national amateur, drew a bye. w. D,
tDub) Fondren of Asheville, N. c.,
who makes his home in Washington
but qualified here as floater, is
paired against Douglas Hill Of Gin
cinnati.
The first six matches in the cham
pionship will be at Is holes, with
semi finals and finals all at 36 holes.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Minor Leagues

International.
Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, /.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 6.
Newark. AZ; Albany. 0-S.
Montreal, 2; Toronto, /.
American Association.
Toledo, 10; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, 6-6; Milwaukee, la.
Indianapolis, 8: Columbus, 4.
Kansas City-St. Paul, rain.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock. 8; New Orleans, 4.
Knoxville, 3; Nashville, 2.
Memphis Birmingham, postponed
until later date.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, SIS; Seattle, 3-2.
Los Angeles, 3; Missions, 2.
Oakland, 5; Sacramento. /.
San Francisco. 80; Hollywood, I'll
Il Texas.
Dallas, s.. Tulsa, /: 50
Oklahoma City. 3; Fort Worth. 0.
Beaumont, s.; Galveston, 2.
Houston-San Antonio, rain.
Three-Eye.
Decatur, s: Peoria, 5.
Bloomington, s: Fort Wayne. 5.
Springfield. 4; Terre Haute, 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Carpenter Scared Sikh.

RUT he outgrew that. In the war,
Sikh was a hero. winning half a
dozen medals for courage that was
reckless and crazy. He was scared
only once in his life. That was in the
early rounds Of his fight with Georges
Carpenter, and his fear was the sort
of idolatrous fear which a savage
might feel for a new god that Is wor-
shipped by the white men around him.
When he found that Car
pentier was human he beat him
brutally. He was never scared
Of a white man again.
In Paris he swashbuckled through
the white mans drink-and-girl
quarter with monkey on his
shoulder and lion cub dragging
behind him. He wrecked the office
of a white chiropodist who refused
to treat his black feet. In New York
he laughed at cab drivers, cops and
bartenders. When they told him to
pay his tabs in Hell's Kitchen, he
grinned and slapped his way to the
sidewalk.
1t was on the sidewalk that he
ended-hah on the sidewalk and half
in the street, with couple of bullets
in hts back. He had 3 cents in his
pocket and his total cash assets
amounted to $500. They gave him a
Mohanlmedan funeral.
well" said the white fan, listen
ing to this, that's one way to die
'And while he lived he gave
you something to think about.
"Or take Jack johnson. There was
a wild, easy fella that gave you ex-
citement inside the ring and out Of
1t. And Walcott and Sam, here, was
the same"
But not doing so good right now"
'Well. you can't have 1t both ways"
admitted the white fan. I'm Just
saying that Sam is my kind Of col
ored fighter. Not this Louis. Huh,
Sau?"
Sam Langford opened his eyes and
shifted his paunch.
"Yessuh," he said. 'Tha's what you
say"
(CopyriEht. 1875. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1935-09-07
AG SOFT BALLERS
BEGIN TITLE HUNT
Encounter Florida Team in
National Tournament
in Chicago.
/ GAINST the soft ball team
\ from Clearwater. Fla, were

A GAINST the soft ball team
~ from Clearwater, Fla, were
~ the United States Aggies, Dis
4 a trict of Columbias representa-
tives. to open their drive for the
national championship at Chicago
this morning. Forty-two teams from
81 States are after the title now held
by the Ke-Nash-A Club Of Kenosha,
Wis, in the three-day elimination
series due to end Monday.
Abe Rosenfield, washington's stand
out soft ball pitcher, who hurled the
Minneapolis Cleaners to the State
championship Of Minnesota four years
ago yesterday, was expected to be on
the mound for the Aggies In their
opening game. II they get by the
Clearwater 10, the Aggies will play q
second game later in the day, in
which case Dick Hill. Sport Center's
ace hurler, will be called upon TO
pitch.
With this exception, the District
champions will use the same team
that won the local title. lining up as
follows: Babe Gearty. catcher;
Preacher Adkins. first; Brother Love,
second; Morris Rosenfield. shortstop;
Willie Wolfe, third; Willis Benner,
left field; Jack Caspar. center field,
and Ken Berry, right field.
CPORT CENTER'S loss to the Aggies
meant the gain Of q game with
the Kansas State championship soft
ballers, the Topeka Young Democrats.
TO be met at o'clock this afternoon
on the diamond at Forty-second and
Livingston streets. The Democrats
originally were to play the champion
ship 10 of the District on Wednesday
night at Grifith Stadium. but rain
prevented.
Bay Dollard, who has pitched the
Democrats to victory 38 times this
year. will hurl for the Kansans. The
visitors have won all but 4 of their
Sc games this season.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
u and MARYLAND Foes Luckes LaSon Little Charmed Match
OFT TME TEE
BY W.R. Ms CALLuM

grin next Tuesday when the rest of
the Middle Atlantic pros gather at
Rolling Road to joust over the 36-
hole route for two places in the ma
ttonal P. G. A. tourney. But he had
the laugh on the lads at Indian Spring
yesterday, where q few Of the pros
gathered in little informal curtain
raiser, shooting q 81 over his home
course to grab the dough in the sweeps
affair. Al played the mines in 80 and
IS to tie the best mark shot by a pro
at Indlan Spring this year. Both he
and George Diffenbaugh have scored
SIS this year. which happens to be
five strokes above the 81 shot by Roger
Peacock week ago. Mel Shorey Of
East Potomac Park and Benny Loving
of Pennington, Va, both scored 73s,
but Houghton's big kick came when
Evening star., 1935-09-07

From the tee it looked as II 1t was
resting against the stick, but after
Halsey, Chesney and Trice had scat
tered their shots all over the landscape,
they found the ball lacked a couple of
inches of getting to the hole. But it
was so close it was gimme" and the
Senator, even though deprived of the
ace. beamed with Joy over the birdie
and the prospective Skin" or syndi-
cate.
Yep, they were playing all Of those,
and with the others all in trouble 1t
looked as II the solon was going to
bag a birdie syndicate. Then what
does Mark Trice do tthe big gloom
chaser) but wade down into the big
bunker at the right, where his ball
had come to rest, and pound a nibhck
shot out of the sand smack into the
cup for a half. No dice for the SEN
ator, a halved hole all around and a
flock of laughs from Halsey and
Chesney.
AL HOUGHTON, Indian Spring
playing pro, can sit back and
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Coggins' Career Successful.

o~O~~~S--@s
PEARCE, 6 feet 2 inches. we'll oyer
200 pounds and recently married
is not new to the coaching angle oi
the grid game, having assisted Char.
ley Guyon at Eastern last year. Dur.
ing the absence Of Bruce Kessler, who
has been studying at Columbia Uni
versity, Pearce has been acting phys
ical education director at Eliot Junior
High School.
Although one Of the most consist
ent tackles to come under the winc
Of Jim Pixlee, the towering Texan
failed to make the big headlines until
he. along with Johnny Baker and
Mig" McCarVer, was banished from
the Tennessee-G. W. game in 1888 a
few minutes before the contest was
to get under way. The Volunteers
then crippled the Colonial crew by
eliminating the trio for previous pig
skin participation with a junior col
lege in Texas.
One of the foremost linemen tc
emerge from the downtown institu-
tion since George Washington's as
cendancy into the grid limelight
Pearce played a prominent part iy
many Buff and Blue wins. "Zuzu'
Stewart. colorful Colonial guard, owed
much of his fame to the burly giant
who cleared the way for his downfield
tackles.
Coggins thus ends most successful
athletic career. A five-letter man at
Maryland University, starring in foot
ball, track, lacrosse, tennis and base
ball, Bert came to Central in 1928
as basket ball coach and Immediately
proceeded to make the Blue basketers
dangerous in scholastic competition
Fought OF Criticism.
r EACHING the heights with his
1924-5 quint. winners of the
Eastern interscholastic championship
at the University of Pennsylvania
tournament, Coggins branched out
into gridiron tutoring in 1881 wher
Ty Rauber resigned his post to &c
with the Department of Justice.
Sacrificing possible fair showing
in 1882, Bert built his team for the
future. Finishing in the cellar that
year, Coggins faced a bitter attack
from Centrars &c" Club unfiinch-
ingly. In 1888, under Coggins, the
Central eleven went through II games
without defeat. breaking q five-yeal
Tech stranglehold on the scholastic
title
That Coggins has handed his reins
over to q capable coach became fully
evident when Pearce put the squad
through a brisk training session yes.
terday. Candidates for the Central
team, from Capt. Ross Chaimson
down D little Johnny Smith, realize
they have a fight on their hands Il
they want to play ball for Pearce.
He comes from a land where mer
are men and he looks the part of q
square shooter. You can bet that
nickel you we're going to place or
Baer that Centrals foot ball team will
not be II softies-not II Pearce has
anything to do with it-and he will
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Psychology Plays Part.

Out there in Cleveland will gather
the links, cream Of the Nation.
men and boys, who shoot their Cos
and SIS around home; men and boys
who can uncork hot round any time.
But will they do it against Lawson
Little? There's something about the
glamor of a champion, particularly
champion like Little, which forbids
the boys getting hot against him. But
that isn't all. for when Lawson turns
on the heat he can go as far as any
Of them. Suppose, however. that Law
son had run into Willie Turnesa last
year at Brookline when the little boy
from New York flung a 80 on the first
nine at Charlie Yates? Suppose he
had met one of the other lads who
were doing their 68s? But he didn't.
They don't seem to do that sort of
thing against him. as they weren't able
to do it against Bob Jones in the old
days
Lawson is so darned good, so keen,
such long hitter and such fine
putter, that he seems to have the other
lads buffaloed.
But let a boy like Roger Peacock
have one of his hot rounds against
him and he will have to be strictly on
his stick. Roger is like one Of half
hundred others-golfers who are apt
to go wild any time. The marvel is
not that Lawson has won so much,
but that he hasn't had one of those
wild rounds shot against him. He
would fall, like any one else. were the
boys to go crazy and hole everything
In sight. 1t may happen next week.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Added Heft Aids
MILDLY Halfback
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star.

Speclal DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. September 7.
Sixteen pounds distributed
around in the best places promise
to take Bolton (Rabbit) Rankin
out Of the midget class of backs
and make him Of more value to
the Naval Academy foot ball team
this season. Rankin is one of the
Navy's hopes as a successor to the
great Buzz Berries.
When Rankin played with the
Navy varsity two years ago he
weighed 142 pounds. but his feet
ness and stiffness made him one
OF its best backs. He returned as
as plebe last year and now Is ell
gible for the varsity for the second
time.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
w YASHINGTON'S bevy of eight
Az golfers have drawn no soft
" " spots in the national am
oto,,y oh which

" " spots in the national am
ateur championship which
opens Monday over the Cleveland
Country Club course. Only one OF
them has drawn a bye, and the other
seven are drawn against tough op-
ponents, according to the pairings re-
leased today by the United States
Golf Association for the initial ia
hole match play round. The quirk
of the draw, which is an out-of-the-
hat proposition barring a few seeded
players, throws Roger S. Peacock, In
dian Spring ace and chief hope of the
Capital, against young Hickman
Greene of Manor in the opening
round. Another match finds Volney
G. Burnett. the golfing fireman from
Indian Spring, paired against Morton
J. Mccarthy, chubby-cheeked Middle
Atlantic champion from Princess
Anne at Virginia Beach.
Harry G. Pitt. Manor Clubs cham
pion and former king of the local
amateurs, draws the only bye of the
local contingent in the opening round.
Last year three of Washington's five
qualitiers drew first-round byes.
Pairings of the other Washingtonians
are as follows: Craig Mckee, Indian
Spring, VS.. Hal Chase. Des Moines,
Iowa; Maurice L. Nee. Columbia, VS..
julius Hughes. Atlanta, Ca: Page
Hufty. Chevy Chase. VS.. Charles
Kocsis, Birmingham, Mich: S. Levi
Yoder. Indian Spring. VS.. Francis
Ouimet, Boston, Mass.
Yoder draws the toughest assign
ment in Ouimet, twice winner of
the amateur championship and once
the national open king
The local lads are scattered through
the four quarters of the draw, with
Mckee and Nee in the third quarter
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Billy Bar
tush, 228, Chicago, defeated Farmer
George Mcleod, 2l2. Nebraska,
straight falls.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Chief
Little Wolf. ais. North Dakota. de-
feated Jack Donovan, 222, Boston, one
fall.
NEWARK, Ohio.-Bill Davidson,
1877, Cheyenne, Wyo., defeated Clar-
ence Miller, ITO, Newark. Ohio. Mil
Ter disqualified.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Stephen E. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent of schools. has been un-
able to pass on the matter due to
illness, but Pearce is expected to get
the nod over E. L. Littman Of New
York and William Dove Thompson,
junior high school athletic instructor.
Both Littman and Thompson are
expected to be appointed to the
coaching staff at Woodrow Wilson.
Carl F. Heintell, Tech basket ball
coach. also is on the eligible list
but his selection over Pearce is con-
sidered doubtful.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

he trimmed Leo Walper, driving course
instructor. Leo has been giving Al a
flock of duck fits this season.
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional
star, will be very careful in the fu-
ture when she sends a caddie to the
pin. Helen arrived back in Washing
ton today and was congratulated on
her fine showing in the Mason-Dixon
tourney at White Sulphur Springs,
where FRITZ Stifel. the defending
champ. beat her on the nineteenth
hole when Helens chip shot hit the
pin. Too bad" was Roland Mac
Kenzies comment. But it will do
her a lot of good" Brother Billy
Dettweiler said.
Harvey L. Cobb, author Of the Sc
rial entitled How to Cut Your Game
Ten Strokes" still is knocking off the
brides at Congressional. Harvey
bagged a brace Of birds in a row yes
terday, holing a 20-footer for deuce
at the twelfth and looming a brassie
shot up against the pin for birdie
on the thirteenth.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Former Winners on Top.

TWO former winners, Tony Manero
of Greensboro, N. c., and betting
Jimmy Hines Of Great Neck, Long
Island, shared the lead with the vet
eran Willie MacFarlane Of Tuckahoe.
erstwhile national open ruler. and
youthful Gene Kunes of Jacksonville,
Pa, recent Hershey open victor.
One stroke behind we're the expert
enced Herman Barron of White
Plains, a competitor in the East, and
two comparative unknowns. Arnold
Gray of Yonkers and Jack Patroni of
New Rochelle.
Four others managed to crack regu-
lation figures with Ills, Jerry Gian-
ferante Of East Lexington. Mass;
Henry Ciuci of Flushing. Long Island ;
Joe Kirkwood of New York and 20
year-old Louis Barbara Of Harrison,
N Y.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
CARNIVAL AT BALLST0N
Proceeds Will Aid Athletic Club
in Equipment Purchase.

BALLSTON. Va. September T.
The annual carnival Of the Ballston
Athletic Association will open here
next Saturday night on the field
grounds at Wilson boulevard and
North Stafford street.
The committee in charge OF the
carnival, the proceeds of which will
be used to buy equipment, is as fol-
lows: J. r. Splitter, chairman; Calvin
Hull, Lemuel Owens. Walter Ruding
Samuel Settle. A.. T. Reid, Harold
Moore and r. c. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
SPURNS MAJOR BIDS.

Charley Keller, University Of Mary
lands brilliant outfelder, is hitting
.372 in the Carolina State League. but
refusing all major league bids because
he wants to complete another COL
legiate year before playing profess
sional ball.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

at the first out
door workout of
t he en- tral ]
squad.
Coggins, W h O
has received his
appointment as
m e C h a n j C a !
drawing teacher
at the new Wood
row Wilson High
School. asked for
the shift, but in
all probability
will assist Pearce
until the new
mentor gets his
Evening star., 1935-09-07
-FOUR SHARE LEAD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
SO Others Within Striking
Distance After First Glens
Falls Round.
By the Associated Press.

by IIlb hSSOCIHttu FItss'
~ LENS FALLS, N. Y. Septem-
Der THE 1885 Glens Falls
open golf tournament was a
wide open race today as 1875
shotmakers launched a second 18-hole
round that threatened another orgy
of sub-par firing.
SO closely punched was the field,
paced by crack quartet with SO, three
under par. that 80 sharpshooters were
within five strokes of the leaders.
After today's round the field will be
whitfield TO so for the final 36-hole
stretch tomorrow for the $500 prize
money.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
CRACK FIELD OUT
TO DOWN DENC|S
National Marathon Champ
Is Top-Heavy Favorite
in Buffalo GaIIop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y. September l.
K The who's who" of the mar
athon world, including the
veterans Clarence Demar and
Whitley Nicholson, lined up today in
an effort to defeat Pat Dengis of Bal
timore, the national champion. in a
15-mile run from Buffalo City Hall to
the Erie Country Fair at Hamburg.
The top-heavy favorite was the visit
ing Marylander. Dengis. but spectators
and fans expected Demar. the Keene
IN. HI school teacher. and Nicholson.
Port Chester resident, to give stiff
competition. Dengis is seeking his
second victory in two weeks. having
won the Valley -Forge-Philadelphia
event last week.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

- ENATOR e. r.. BURKE OF Ne
- braska is q pretty good golfer,
but a fellow who Is pursued by
- hard luck. He shoots the Con-
gressional course in scores between IS
and 80, with an occasional dip in the
low 80s, in a regular foursome which
includes Col. Ed Halsey. secretary Of
the Senate; Mark Trice and Earl
Chesney.
The hard luck part is something the
Senator won't talk about. 1t all comes
about because Of q couple Of shots
that came of on the ninth hole at
Congressional the other day. Burke
hauled out his trusty 2 iron on this
175-yard affair and banged ball high
and hard smack up on the green, where
it took couple Of bounces. a skid and
brought up right against the pin.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Fights sLast Night

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Tracy Cox,
40, Indianapolis, knocked out Mickey
Cohen. 1891, Los Angeles %; Paul
CTennessee) Lee. 126, Indianapolis.
knocked out joey Lapelle, 124, Louis
vile. KY. Q.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Barney Ross,
144Ha, Chicago, knocked out Baby Joe
Cans, 154334. Los Angeles (2).
Jack Gibbons. 1862, st. Paul,
stopped Jack Hibbard, 1882, Kali
math Falls, Greg. 90.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom. 1924. New York. and Tiger
Jack Fox, 1872, Spokane Negro, drew
Q0.
TAMPA, Fla.-Chino Alvarez. l41,
Tampa. Fla, outpointed Relampago
Saguero, lat, Matanzas, Cuba d0).
Piedmont.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
GIRLS PLAY NET FINAL
Sara Moore, Edith Clarke Clash
for Army-Navy Club Title.

Sara Moore goes after her third,
and Edith Clarke her first major ten
mis- championship of the District for
1885 this afternoon in the final OF
the Army-Navy Country Clubs invi-
tation tournament.
Miss Moore won the City of Wash
ington and the Public Parks titles
here earlier in the year and has
swept through the current tourna-
ment without the loss of set.
Miss Clarke is making her first ap-
pearance on local courts this year.
1t would not be surprising II the
match went the limit Of three sets,
something no woman's championship
encounter has done this season.