davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
PICKS FEBRUARY 22
FOR 15-MILE RACE
A. A. U. Offers Medals for Firs.
rs Runners to Finish in
Annual Affair.

WITH runners expected from Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia. plans are moving rapidly for
the l5-mile marathon to be staged
here by the District of Columbia
A. A. U. on February 90
Trophies will be given to the FIRST
three to finish. with silver medals
going to the next five and bronze
medals to those who finish ninth
through twenty-f1fth A separate
trophy will be awarded to the first
C. c. C. contestant to complete the
course.
District championship medals are
planned for the first three local men
home Blanks for entry fees, which
will be 25 cents per man, will be avail
able next week.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
b. C. HAND BALLERS WIN
Down Germantown z. II. G. A.
Team. 7-2-Sweep Doubles.

GERMANTOWN, Pa, January lS.-
The Washington hand ball team de-
feated the Germantown Y. M. Q. A. In
Z series Of matches on the letter's
courts today, Z to 2. The visitors were
successful in four Of the six singles
and In each Of the three doubles
matches. Results:
McKsraher, 20.2l. 21-19. 21-10: JACK
echwart7. Washington, won from Frank
Reeves. .21-1s,. 2I.li; Perris McLesne. A.
a., 2l-12, gil; Jim Guinee. washing.
ton. lost to Clark Breidenback.. 1871.
ton. defeated Morton Qitnig. 2l.12: 21.S0;
ner. 2O-2l. Ellis. 21-0.
Delblef.
dsieatsd RcyneE s9d nrstdsnhack. .:S.. SiJSc.
ington.. won from Reeves and Clark WI.
iisms.. ll-2l. 2l.9. 2i.1a: ch4 Woodwerd-
Tslne5 ana Rovner. 10.2l. 2l.l3. S1-lS.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Johnny Gathers in Eue Stroke Golf Competition
District Monopolises Honors
In Mid-Atlantic Net Ratings;
Coin Voted to Coach Juniors

URTHER glory for Washing
tons best tennis players, and
distinct encouragement for its
i Youngsters was forthcoming
Yesterday when Barney Welsh and
Mary Cootes were named the NO.
racketers of the mid-Atlantic section
and an appropriation Of $500 for the
coaching OF junior players was votec
at the annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Tennis Association, held at
the Racquet Club.
The Capital monopolized honors in
the three divisions in which rankings
were, made when Welsh and his part
ner, Ralph McElvenny, were picked as
the best doubles team Of this territory,
comprising Virginia, Maryland. West
Virginia and the District.
Seven local male players were
among those chosen as the 10 best,
while Washington women placed
among the big 10 of the fair sex.
Breese Promoted.
DILL BREESE, who rose from OBJ
- scurity to local ranking position,
received high sectional notice when
he was placed No. 3, just behind Eddy
Jacobs of Baltimore, who was on top
in 1885. Dooley Mitchell, Tom Markey
Hugh Lynch, Ralph McElvenny and
Tony Latona were ranked fifth, sixth,
seventh, eighth and tenth, respectively
Sara Moore, runner-up to Miss
Cootes in the District rankings, Is
rated No. 5 in the midatlantics. sep
arated from her intercity foe by
Frances Grimes of Morgantown, Mrs.
Charles Boehm of Baltimore and Mar
garet Anderson Of Richmond Mary
Ryan and Dorette Miller OF this city,
are ranked sixth and ninth.
The suggestion to select or OF
the sections best junior players. pro-
vide them with expert coaching and
instruction, and pay their expenses
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Calgary NEEDING
Golf and Curling

CALGARY. Alberta (R.-Calgary
golfers have devised combin-
alton of two famous Scotch sports
to give them Winter putting prac-
tice. The game, played with golf
balls and putters, otherwise re-
sembles curling.
It is played by four-man teams
on a carpet about Is feet long
with a target resembling the curl
ing house" The first player
puts for the center of the target.
His teammates try to nudge the
ball closer and build guards
around it, while his opponents try
to knock the first ball away and
lay another one closer.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

to outside tournaments was made by
Lawrence T. Baker, treasurer of the
U. S. L. T. A., who vetoed sugges-
ton to provide tutoring to unlimited
numbers.
If juniors can be made to under
stand that the best of their number
will be taken in hand and trained
for national competition, a sound
competition system will be built Baker
said. BY restricting the number of
such favored players to five or six,
there would be no tendency to loaf or
"let down." as if the training were to
be provided for ALL
Baker prophesied that the national
association would match any sum put
up by the local body, not exceeding
$500. for suci1 purpose. Such money
also could be spent in sending the
youngsters to outside tournaments.
The national treasurer also stated
that the u. S. L. T. A. will vote al
its Philadelphia meeting next month
on the plan of holding national
oIAlOAdoClC ~ 40 hOpOO
that large universities in each Sec
ton Of the country will hold invita-
ton tournaments, winners of which
would be sent to the national cham
pionship.
Mangan Again President.
THOMAS J. MANGAN. Jr., was re-
elected president of the Middle
Atlantic Association, and Joseph S
| Rutley was renamed treasurer James
E. Allen, jr, Of Charleston, w. Va.
succeeded a fellow townsman, Thomas
Mckinley, as vice president, and w
B. Winchester of Baltimore, was
named the new secretary, supplantine
Robert G. Cabell.
E. T. Penzold, jr., of Norfolk, Va.
was reelected sectional delegate
while the whole Executive Commit
tee was named to serve again. II
consists of John A. Magee of Mary
land, c. NJ. Miller, jr of Virginia
Herbert Stansbury of West Virginia
ana Clarence M. Charest of the Dis
trict.
The rankings follow:
| Mems Singles.
J. Barney Welsh CWashington): .. Ed
ward Jacobs Baltimore; 3 william l.
| Breese (Washington,; 4, Price Colvin tBal-
/ timorel ;. Dooley Mitchell tWashlngton,
| 8, Tom Markey Washington :. Hugh
Lynch tWashingtonl: $. Ralph McElvenny
| iWashingtonl: 9. william Jacobs (Balti-
more; 10 Anthony Latona Washington, /;
| !. Paul Pollard Lynchburgl; u Frank
| Shore Washinstonl; l3.. John Wheatley
| tCharlottesville, Is Sidney Hughes Nor
folk: rs. Jean Hoftmeister Baltimore J;
! II. Edward Greipenkerl Baltimore: is.
CIT Rsrkisy Miller 'RiGhmond; IL Sam cnnn cfinn
! Charleston. w va. John Howard. John
1 Magee Thomas Msnean. Clarence Charest
Philip Goldsboroueh and William Rawls
not ranked because of insufficient data.
Women's Singles
] Mary Cootes (Washington); . Frances
G,rn Grimes mes Nor .Morssnt9%n W. Vao Mrs
Anderson Richmond; B. Sara Moore
tWashinstonl; 6, Mary RYAN Washing
TOM: L Grace Parker tBaltmorel 3
Miller Washington; 10, Anne. Williams
morei Ruth WARTIME e Faith CLARK and
of insufficient data.
| Mems Doubles.
l., Welsh h-McElyenny ,twashineton. 2.
Roberts-Price Colvin iBaltimorel; 4. John
;. Ted PEI 'id-John Wheatley Norfolk
Blade tWashinstonl: ., Jean Hoffmeister-
| Charles Brooke jr. baltimore; 10. Robert
| Cabeli-Clif Miller Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
WFSTRAIcRqT OFF Tl1E TEE
%TA by w. r. Me CALLuM

played match against himself, play
ing two balls, one from each side.
The left-handed side Won: he went
through the ceremony of shaking
hands with himself and now he IS
convinced that port-side golf is the
game for him.
COMMITTEE appointments at the
Manor Club have been made as
follows: Golf Committee, James A.
Cosgrove; Greens Committee, David
L. Thomson: House Committee, Will
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TARHEELS WIN TWICE.

BLACKSBURG, Va, January 18
R.-University of North Carolina
wrestlers trounced the Virginia Tech
matmen twice here today by decisive
scores. The Tarheel varsity won by
26 to 6, after the Carolina yearlings
had walloped the v. P. I. freshmen
by IS to 3.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
STAGE BASKET TOURNEY
22 Teams Are Asked to Play in
Twelfth Street "Y" Event.

Twenty-Five teams have been asked
to compete in the first city-wide bas-
ket ball tournament ever conducted,
under the auspices of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A.
They are the Red Caps. Protons,
Banneker, Monroe A. c., Cardozo A.
c., Cardozo Mite, Armstrong Mite, Am
bassadors, Howard A. c., "Y" Big
Five, Manchesters. Willow Tree. G.
c. c., Pleasant Plains. Treasury. Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Musketeers,
Asburys, Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, Washington Star, Renegades
and the Royals.
Other teams desiring to compete
should get in touch with Arthur A.
Greene, physical director Of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CHAMPION DOG SCORES.

ALBANY, Ga, January l8. R)-Air
pilot Sam. L. D. Johnson's all-Ameri-
can chs mpion. added the $3.50 first
place morey of the Continental Club
field trails all-age stake today TO
his Evansville. Ind, owners string OF
trophies,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

liam H. Callahan; Entertainment
Committee, Henry F. Gibbs; Admis-
sions Committee, Frank A. Birgfeld;
Riding and Hunt Committee, H. A.
williams; New Members Committee.
John T. Slater; Bridge Committee, G.
Van Driesen; Bowling Committee, G.
Emerson Moore.
DR. RICHARD N. SUTTON has
been elected to the Board Of Gov
ernors at the Washington Coli and
Country Club to MI the vacancy
caused BY the resignation Of Harry
o. oret4 who has left for New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
VIRGINIA FISTS FLY
v. ID. +. Boxing Team Is Routed
in Meet. III to a.

UNIVERSITY. Va. January 18
(P).-Virginia' boxers brought smile
back to the face of their veteran
coach. Johnny Larowe, tonight by
pounding out a 7l2 to Il victory
over v. M. l.. before nearly 5000
spectators.
Virginia had scored seven points in
succession tonight when the final
bout was started. Cavalier Jack Noll,
taking Cramer's place, opposed Cadet
Dave Kane. For 38 seconds fists flew
furiously. Then Referee Elder Craft
spotted a trickle of blood from the
eyebrows of both contestants and
stopped the milling.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Ted Burroughs, public links
when he strokes it on the green.
them. and possibly Woodmont, Indian
Spring and Beaver Dam will come
into the tournament picture during
May and June.
The Middle Atlantic championship
will be staged at Five Farms, starting
on June IL.
A FELLOW down at Pinehurst has
Z settled the right-hand versus left
hand golf matter to his entire salts
faction. This gent started golf as a
left-hander, but was told he should
play right-hAnded. He wasn't sure
about It, 70 to solve the problem be
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TAKES 10TH IN A ROW.

Bethesda Boy Scout Troop 2l1 won
its nineteenth basket ball game in a
row when it defeated Sandy Spring
Boy Scouts, "a to 18. 1t has not lost
a game since Bill Luff became coach.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Play for $135,000.

THEY don't play for cigarette money,
these pros, for they gambled shot
for shot for a total of $l35,000 in
gross purses during 1885. The first 10
money winners grabbed $6l, 1852 of this
amount. Altogether 237 American
pros figured in the prize money split,
with 10 foreign players horning into
the money picture with total winnings
Of $1,46l.
Horton Smith grabbed the biggest
prize Of the year when he outscored
the boys in the recent Miami Biltmore
tourney to win $4,000. He repeated at
Pasadena Calf. just before the close
Of the year, winning another grand
to pull himself into third place.
The two trick shot artists of the
game couple of guys named Joe.
Kirkwood and EZar-won $102 and
Sl04, respectively, which shows that
no matter how we'll they control the
ball in exhibitions they are not so hot
in competition.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CLARENDONS CALLED.

Members of the Clarendon A. c. are
asked to report at meeting tomorrow
night at the home of Edward Watson,
1905 North Custus road, Clarendon,
Va, st o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
FAIR GOLF TEAMS
PLANNING CHANGE
Scotch Foursome Style! Of
Play Is Unpopular in
IntercIub Loop.
~ LAINLY dissatisfied with the
J Scotch foresome method OF
competition as played in the

- Scotch foresome method of
competition as played in the
i inter-club matches last year,
woman golfers of the Capital clubs
are going to vote among themselves
during the next few weeks on re-
vision of the rules governing the
matches. The team of the Chevy
Chase Club has won the team title
for the last two years.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, president of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. last night announced the ap-
pointment OF the following advisory
committee on revision of the rules
for inter-club matches: Mrs. B. C..
Hartig, Manor, chairman; Miss
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase: Mrs
James w. Beller, Columbia Mrs N. j..
Waldron. Beaver Dam; Mrs. Theodore
Peyser, Woodmont. The report Of
this committee will be submitted to
the executive board so the chaimen
of each club may discuss the report
with her members before the first ex-
ecutive board meeting is held. This
meeting probably will be held early in
February. The committee headed by
Mrs Hartig plans to meet next week.
Mrs. Scott Leaves Capital.
MRS. PAYNE also said she has not
AA as yet made her committee ap-
pointments for the coming season,
among them the important Tourna-
ment Committee and Handicap Com
mittee Mrs. Don Scott, treasurer of
the association last year. and for years
a hard worker for women's golf, has
left Washington and now is making
her home in Philadelphia. She was
a prominent golfer at Congressional.
Several of the better woman golfers
last year refused to play in the
matches under the Scotch foursome
method. The proposed revision of the
rules, it is understood. also may mar
row the field among the first teams
down to about five clubs. One or two
clubs last year obviously were unable
to put a first team in the field capable
of furnishing the leaders with real
opposition.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Nelson Hot on Greens.

TWO strokes back Of the leader came
young Byron Nelson of Ridgewood,
N. j., with a SO and q 36-hole score of
IA. Nelson, turning IN the best l8-
hole score of the tournament. COL
lected 13 pars and 4 brides. He
shared his first birdie at the
second with a 10-foot putt, and an
other birdie 4 with a 15-footer at
the seventh. A flne approach and
3-foot r.utt gave him q birdie at
the fourteenth and he ran down
25-foot putt at the sixteenth for
another birdie 3.
Mehlhorn shot the second 18 holes
in 36-35. one under par, getting q
birdie 4 on the 450-yard, par S,
second hole by laying an approach
dead after missing his second shot.
He slipped one over par with bogey
5 on the fourth, missing another Sec
ond shot. and hereafter bagged par
after par except for the 540-yard, par
5. tenth. There he coupled a A.
foot putt with q beautiful approach
for his second birdie.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
.HE Executive Committee of the
i District Golf Association will
gather next Wednesday at In

L dian Spring to talk over the
coming tournament season around
Washington and line up a tentative
schedule preceding the annual meet
ing scheduled for February 3.
Tournaments proba bly, will be
played at four or five clubs around
Washington during the coming
Spring Washington, Columbia and
Chevy Chase are certainties to hold
Evening star., 1936-01-19
EARNINGS FOR 1885
MORE THAN $11,0)O|
P. G. A. Champion Gets Most
Money-Parks, Open King,
Nets Only $1,889.
BY w. Il. McCALLUM.

BY w. II. McCALLUM.
NE dollar and II cents q
stroke. Every tee shot. every
flashing iron shot and every
~ putt hit by John Revolta.
the bushy haired P. G. A. champion
from Milwaukee. in tournament COM
petition during 1885, was worth just
that much.
Horny-handed John, who rose from
the caddie ranks three years ago to
the top Of the professional brigade
In 1885, won himself around $1,000
in cash last year. His actual win
nings totaled $9,543. but bonuses
pushed his winnings above the $1,000
mark.
In addition to the thousand bucks
he won at the P. G. A. championship
at Oklahoma City last October, the
golf equipment company for which he
works, gave him check for another
grand.
Witty Cox, Kenwood Colt and
Country pro, grabbed $1,070 in purses
during the year, Notwithstanding that
Witty didn't play in a golf affair be-
tween the national open in June and
the Orlando tourney in early Decem-
ber. Roland Mackenzie, young Con-
sressional pro, won $252 in prize
money and Chandler Harper OF Ports
mouth. Va. who turned pro in the
Fall Of 1894, grabbed $348 in cash.
Seven Gross Big Money.
AS AN example Of how professional
"A golf has turned into fairly big
business, from the winning
angle, seven pros crossed more than
$4,000 each in prize money during
the year. according to resume made
public by rotund Robert Harlow. boss
Of the P. G. A. tournament bureau.
Revolta topped the list with win
nings of $9,543. The others were, in
order: Henry Picard, s8,4l7:~ Horton
Smith, s7.7s0; Harry Cooper. $7.132;
Ky .Laffoon, $6.l85; Paul Runyan.
$5,49S: Victor Ghezzi. s5,496.
Sam Parks, jr., national open king.
won only 1889 in purses during the
year. which included first money Of
$1,000 in the open championship.
The venerable Walter Hagen. former
world professional king won himself
$2,938 in II tournaments, and Craig
Wood, second big money winner of
1884, slipped far down the list With
winnings of only $l,400.
Revolta used Gill strokes in "a
medal play events, but as he also won
money in the P. G. A. match play
tourney and two-ball match play
events with Henry Picard as his
partner, in which strokes records
could not be kept. P. G. A. officials
estimate he took about 1000 unre-
corded strokes, bringing his total
strokes to gill and his earnings up
to SLIT q stroke, aside from bonuses.
His major victories were in the P. G.
A. championship. and the Miami inter-
national four ball.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


IT'S pretty tough when fellow
who has been playing golf for 33
years finally makes hole in one
1 and then no one will verify the
score for him. and to all intents and
purposes he might as well have gone
along and taken his usual on the
hole. That is, for ell the notice taken
of his ace.
1t happened to E. Maury Posey for
years a member of Columbia. on the
second hole of course B at East Po-
tomac Park. Posey was the perpe-
traitor of the ace. but the fellows who
refused to make his hole -in-one legal
we're AL Farr and Ed Burns, well
known men associated with the Loef-
fler organization.
Maury is we'll known to lots of old
time Washington golfers. He has
played, and played pretty well, in many
Of the invitation tournaments. and has
seen any number of holes-in-one.
But until his ace came on the second
at East Potomac. he never had had the
supreme thrill of making one himself.
Refuse to Sign Card.
"HERE boys. verify this score card.
want the world to know that
I made an ace Some of my friends
never will believe me unless you sign
it." As he spoke to Farr and Burns
a wink passed between them. Nope,
Evening star., 1936-01-19
MEH[HORN C[|NCS
T0L|NKS MARGIN
Shirt Is Only Thing Wild
About Bill in Round 2
at Sacramento.
BY the Associated Press.
ACRAMENTO Calf

.
- ACRAMENTO. Calf. January
- 18.-The only thing wild"
about wild Bill Mehlhorn to-
~ day was his shirt-a screaming
black -anG- white pattern-and the
broad-shouldered cowboy of the fair
ways held on to his lead in the $4,000
Sacramento open at the 36-hole point.
The Kentucky golf master, playing
them down the middle most Of the
time and overcoming lapse or two
with Birdie comebacks, duplicated his
II, which put him in the lead on the
first 18 holes yesterday.
One stroke behind Mehlhorn's l42
came Herman Barron Of White
Plains, N. Y. who picked up q 70 to
put with his 73 Of yesterday. He shot
the most flawless golf Of the day.
getting two 35's. He missed green
and went down in two puts on every
green except two, where one putt on
each gave him two brides sparkling
among Is parS.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Whitehead Leads Amateurs,

whitehead Leads Amateurs,
WINNER in the amateur division
W was Charles Whitehead. South
River. N. j.. who had II and 70 fos
$50.
Lefty Gomez. New York Yankee
pitcher; Waite Hoyt Pittsburgh
hurler, and Nick Kenny, Broadway
singer, withdrew today after disas-
trous rounds yesterday. Buddy Rog-
ers, movie player and band leaoe
stuck it out, however, finishing with
97-o6-193.
Two noted women golfers. Helen
Hicks. professional. and Maureen Or
cutt Crews, amateur. who entered with
the men. finished far back Miss
Hicks had 81 and 81 for 178, while
Mrs. Crews finished with 86-9O-l76.
Other professionals who finished in
the money included:
At l45. collecting s65, Frank Krin-
gle. Linden, N. j., and Ralph Stone
house, Indianapolis.
At 146, winning $40. came Gene
Kunes, Philadelphia; John Watson.
South Bend, Ind. and Ralph Kings
rud, Fargo, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SHUTE PAIRS 69S,
Wins TWO PRIZES
Captures Title and Tropic
Open Award for "HaIf
Stroke Putt" Play.
BY the Associated Presg.

BY tnS hSSOCthte0 Iicoss
a r IAMI, Fla, January 18-
Nh Denny Shute, veteran Chi
Vl cago professional, added
4 L under par SO to the like fig
ure he had yesterday for 1913. to take
the 5000 top prize in the regular di-
vision of the 36-hole 81 1900 Tropic
Open Golf Tournament here today.
Shute also copped first money, $3.50,
in the half stroke putt" category
an experiment designed TO remove the
emphasis from the green and place
it on the tee approach shots His
score, counting puts at half strokes
only. was lis.
Three strokes back of Shute was
fellow Chicagoan. towering Frank
Walsh, who shared the l8-hole lead
but slipped to 70, even par. today
Walsh also came second in the half
stroke putt affair, with 1852, collect
ing $500 in all
Three golfers were tied for third
place with l44, collecting $50 each
They were Leonard Dodson, Pembine,
Wis. Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y,
and Dick Metz, Chicago.
Metz won third prize in the half
stroke putt division, receiving S100.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BRITISH DOMINATE
OPEN GOLF BATTLE
Cox, Adams Deadlocked for Lead
Entering Third 'Round-Yanks
Advance in Tennis.

A S THE British open golf tourna-
ment entered the third round to-
day, the following players were setting
the pace:
Bill Cox, England-144.
Jim Adams, Scotland-144.
Henry Cotton, England-l45.
ALI Padgham, England-145.
Francis Francis, England-145.
Richard Burton, England-l45.
Marcel Dallemagne, France-145.
Outstanding developments in the
all-England tennis championships at
Wimbledon yesterday we're as follows
Mems Singles-Third Round.
Donald Bulge, United States, de-
feated Josef Caska, Czechoslavakia,
6-3, 60, Ga.
Wilmer Allison, United States, de-
feated Clarence Jones, England, 10
8, 6-4, Is, rs.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, Ger
many, defeated Enrique Maier, Spain,
10-8, 90, 2-6, 60.
Bunny Austin, England, defeated
Andre Martin-Legeay, France, 6-4,
81, 90.
WOmen'S Doubles-Opening Round.
Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Allister, Eng
land, defeated Carolin Babcock and
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
Mems DOubles-SecOnd Round.
Bryan Grant and Gerald Stratford,
United States, defeated T. Hughan
and H. Van Swol, Holland, As, 6-4,
6-3, ST, 81.
Jack Crawford and Adrian QuisJ,
Australia, defeated Kho Sin Kie and
G. Lum. China, 6-1, 6-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
AMSECS CREATE TIE
FOR BANK LOOP LEAD
Beat City Nine to Get on Even
Terms With Hibbs, Natsas.
Gas Team Victor.

WITH Orlando Birch tanning 13
Nv batters, American Security &
Trust diamonders forged into a three
way tie for first place in the Bankers
League yesterday. swamping City
Bank, l4-2. HibbS, National Savings
and American Security now are knot
ted for top honors.
In another Bankers League fray
Chick Hollidge. Eastern High School
basket ball star, set Hamilton batters
down with six hits as Riggs scored
GA victory.
Mount Vernon NJ. E Church, paced
by the batting Of Pizza and Plumb,
annexed its seventh victory in eight
starts in the Washington Church
League, burying Gunton Temple Pres
byterian, ga, in a six-inning tilt.
With F. Bauman cracking out a
single. double, triple and home run
in six trips to the plate, the Wash
ington Gas Light nine experienced
little difficulty in smothering Thomp-
sons Dairy, 1871, In the National
Capital League. z. Bauman also COL
lected four hits, including a double.