davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England - Fair
Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness; rot much change in tempera-
ture.
Southern New England - Fair
Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by showers; not much
change in temperature.
Eastern. New York - Increasing
cloudiness Thursday; Friday show
ers; not much change in tempera-
ture,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Local Radio Condition.

Reception last evening was fair.
There was. however. quite a little
static and some fading. The volume
was not strong. but ample for the
average reception at this time of the
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Jury Takes
Case Youths
In Staying
Both Sides Close in Trial of
Three for Murder of Patrol
man COmeau

separate Verdicts Must Be Found.
Ruling of Judge-Says If Man.
slaughter Is Found Against De-
shon, Toothaker and Sambursl,i
Must BE Found Not Guilty-For-
mer Admitted Killing, Claiming
accidental Shooting-Mothers of
Defendants in Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Quo Warranto Pro-
ceedings Instituted by
Counsel for Henry
F. Cummings Ousted
From Office In May

Notice Will Be Served Today Upon Sheriff
John Eastman, Named to Fill Out Unex-
pired Term-Hearin Will Be Ordered by
Justice Dunn Within 10 Days - Twenty
Causes of Error Cited-Court Will Review
! Case Against Cummings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday fair; Friday partly cloudy.
probably followed by occasional
showers; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

and O til er
cate Officials Will
70 at Wiscasset

,4a Arctic Explorer Will Sail
!, Saturday To Study
phut and Animal Life in
labrador, South Greenland
Ind Other Northern Points
Expects to Return About
s,,t. 1.-two Ships, Bow
doIn and Sachem Will Be
r,ed-Two Youths to Ac-
company Expedition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Five Die in
Flaming
Sleeper
30 Others Make Way
Out of Tourist Coach
at Nevada Siding

Tell of Being Awak-
ened by Flames Roaring
Through Car - Doorway
Blocked, Escape Made by
Way of Windows-Cause of
Fire Not Yet Determined
Three of Death Victims Un-
identified-Bride of 8 DAYS
One of Those Dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

The senate declined to reconsider
passage Of the Pittman Silver bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

House commerce committee de-
ferred action on all coal legislation
until December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

Assistant Secretary Andrews de-
tended the coastguards use of guns
In rum running duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

Ware political lieutenants were
grilled at the senate's Pennsylvania
primary expenditures hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
HOWARD AND SMITH
TAKE M. A. DOUBLES

NORFOLK. Va, June 28.-Howard
Smith of Baltimore won the doubles
tennis championships of Virginia and
the Middle Atlantic division by defeat
ing Elliott and Jacobs. also of Balti-
more, 11-13. IS, 6-3, IS.
Heloise Beebe won the women's
singles championship by defeating
Delphine Heyl, 1925 champion. Sc.
default.
Miss Beebe and Maryhill Wakeford
won the women's doubles champion
ship from Helen Sinclair and Miss
Heyl by default.
In the singles championship, with
Howard and Smith competing, the
former took the first series set Sc,
when rain stopped the match. This
will be played tomorrow.
Jones and Miss Wakeford won the
mixed doubles by defeating Miss Sin
clair and Harding, IL. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Over the picturesque Hudson River
course opposite Poughkeepsie, at 415
pm, Eastern standard time. five
freshman crews meetin a 2-mile test.
At 515 six junior varsity boatloads
race miles. At 6:15 pm. eight
varsity shells start a 4-mile race.
Favorable weather and water con-
ditions were indicated for the twenty
ninth championship regatta, with
something like $4,000 or more spec
tators watching from boats and Oh
servations trains.
The battle between East and West
was clearly marked out. 1t found.
in the opinion of the bulk of critics.
Washington and the Navy listed to
fight it out for the blue ribbon varsity
prize, which they have held between
them for five successive years. Wash
ington and Pennsylvania booked to
furnish the chief fight for the junior
varsity title; California and Columbia
slated to make the main bids for
freshman honors.
= NaShington'S rangy varsity. seek
ing to regain laurels 1t held in 1923
and 1924, but lost to the Navy las
year, has impressed all who have seen
its smooth, powerful form, but the
Middies are imposing. The Nays
chances apparently depended upon
whether Born and Broadbent. who
had been on the championship list.
had recovered sufficiently.
The Washington varsity crew av-
erages feet 3A inches in height.
The competitors:
Varsity "a milesl-Wa shington. Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
Naval Academy, California. Cornell
and Syracuse.
Junior varsity g milesl-Pennsyl-
vania Washington, California. SYRIA
cuse, Cornell and Columbia.
Freshman e. miles1Columbia, Cali
fornia Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
AHEARN FIGHTS RUTH
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Babe Ruth VS.. Goldie Ahearn is the
dish to be served up to the ring fans
at Kenilworth tomorrow night by
Matchmaker Heinie Miller.
Ahearn Is we'll known here. while
Ruth, who halls from Philadelphia.
has one of the most impressive records
of the featherweights of the East.
The match is scheduled to go IL
rounds.
Ahearn has met Honey Boy Fin
negan three times and on each occa'
sion was going in the last round.
Ruth received the only knockout OF
his career from the Finnegan left in
Philadelphia year ago.
The semi.final of six rounds looks
promising. Buster Dundee. Baltimore's
kid star, is matched with Eddie Buell.,
former West Coast boxer.
Three four-rounders complete the
card. Billy West rambles with his
rival, Jack Cody; Joey Raymond of
Baltimore takes on Paul Bruen and
Kid Woodie goes on with Kid White.
Charlie Short of Baltimore has been
named as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Inquiries have been made by a num-
her of boys outside the club as to
whether they can join the class. The
class is open to club members only.
However, any boy may join the club
at any time, by filing in the Boys
Club pledge and mailing it 10 the
chief.
Jim Mcnamara is making arrange
ments for a large class. There isn't
chance of it being oyercrowded and
an effort will be made to convert
every club member into q swimmer
before it is over.
The club is supplying everything
but the willingness to join. Every
member who cannot swim should
take advantage of this offer II is
seldom a CORPS of instructors as capa-
BILE as yours is assembled and n pool
AS fine as the Jewish Community Cen
ter's placed at anyores disposal. Just
what would keep any boy away is
hard to understand.
Mcnamara has assembled his crew
of instructors for the express purpose
of teaching the swimming art and the
best of care will he taken Of every
boy None will have anything TO fear
Wear Your Boys Club button. the
badge of membership, and report
Wednesday afternoon. That's all
you are asked to do.
Those boys who are not members and
who would like to join the class ere
asked to fill in the pledge to be found
elsewhere on this page, and mail it in
Immediately. A certificate of mem
bership and a button will be mailed
to diem After that they will be full
members, entitled to all the privileges,
and there are a few additional affairs
coming that every boy will want to be
in on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BY TOM WEBB,

Famous L. -. SodSt Uudfu
M AXE the crawl stroke your
IV basic stroke. 1t is much
4 4 easier to learn the crawl
stroke and then switch to other
styles than it is TO learn some other
stroke and then try to add variety.
The crawl stroke is just the thing
for the boy beginner. For a man
who is more than % years old and
wanting to take up swimming l would
suggest the side stroke first, for 1t is
difficult for an adult to start in on the
crawl. But for you fellows it is just
the thing.
OF course, no one really gets too old
to learn to swim. l taught a lady
of 65 how TO swim in one afternoon.
| wouldn't adgise you to teach your
little brothers to swim until they are
years old, however. For often a
young child will get frightened of
water when very young and never
outgrow it.
Don't try to fight the water when
you are learning to swim. Rather
learn how to use" it. You'll like the
water and you and the water will be
friends.
Adopt the crawl stroke as your
starter and follow the lessons that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Georgetown and Maryland Lose Many Stars Roung Classic East
AGEE WINS FEATURE
OF THE S. A. GAMES


BALTIMORE. June 28.-William
Agee. Emorywood Athletic Club
track and field star, won the emile
RIM feature Of the annual South
Atlantic track and field championship
meet here.
only a few out.of-town athletes
competed.
Summaries SENIOR EVENTS
100-YhRD DAsH--Won by John Wal
H po ,cd seeog Mye jimmy Tme
10 3 seconds.
AaD Min ~ Son no ms. brd
NJ. II. Perkins b <. G, Time, "a / seconds.
40 yARb b4s Nv, By M; r Perkins 5
5 3ilfe sec tnlTs j N''ef'r"S'' ponce 1'he
wBsSiY} AAP hCN gcco0d nb by FoAie M NJ
lice: third john Spites, police Time.
minutes 5 SECONDS. '''''' ''l-N'
sea nd J1 lon spttas ny pd IL " third
o9 nd,sie' "''S''a' NED line' minutes 10 SEE
emile RuN-wqn by william Agee.
emory W i1; sf&ondi NclSon pearGe EMORY i6X
9@ - n5Insas se gai099s una''acheo
.of Ak Er4 HGED lc, by d }b,r 6
A. i. ylyell. 3 a. Time, II seconds.
Br1she police. second F. johnson. police
Rf9ntej 81 n Iie w3 81 see@Ynd5
R Rdl n 1 ,2|s1 sfSond John "alsIT,,l
4ri ijEt = . !, seg9noS .1v ,vo -. r,.
M,e .al 5I@ Is i-eod Do Py Prank prank
,hi to.tt - t"IiI; l.. u - Dc' ~. reg
nliIlti AN a!I "Old, EhioES""od' lime %
'I'5,Pol &D 4oT-PGT-won by Ditman.. un-
" T. y; hdAGF ash4i f1
jlstapr II faat q Il inI,es ouii'E '4'
! ~, R RI MING BROAD JgMP-7Worn by Allan
rn 20 ,tet5 Secoilu, a. r.. vel. pail
p@ee .fne - tda %"in IN
49,
ohie MAJ t aln ~ tWon ny on
m X a ~, ENl E,1. HOP STEP AND MPEW ion
Ve!i3 10 third bisJaaee. - feet l inch
30 56-PoGzb W T,;[ HI% ioH y Msnager,
9i alie1Sc 81 dhf[o d, "'am 'oursey ponce
I6-tfoUNb HAMMER THRow-won by
73 5@ci i inches. '''''7 '''-' p''''e 9
Bf~El :, gttfI; 1,yt r pabor ,y.sb
Inet0n Canoe tlGh. won. second. l.. KIng
Central High third, Manager, Cross Coa1-
KIN IlAVE Edse s IaE9WToq by .o Herbert
! G: third N ShepKe noiine Distance 1fj
feet j i l,ac5e;- o,,
Keo Se93a J. BaFTy p9ife dh ret Nathan
,,r,-ror, EyE~,,re
,oo,,.nn - -. ,<iUh I'VE ~ Nls; ,,.......
/ Patterson. Second n. Myers Patterson
third. + Fianaaar. unattached. Time. II
scouts.
taehad. second r Myers, Patterson third
J Hes+cnauer. Patterson. ~. Pennlnan Of
Gilman Won. but a. 5qUahfed for having won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28


The circuit will open it's schedule
Sunday, July II with two matches on
ne card. There are five teams in
he competition. which means that one
team shall be idle each week.
All told the schedule will take in
five weeks of play, starting on July
IL and continuing until August 8.
At the outset of the league, trouble
was experienced in securing courts
in Chester and Wilmington. but
through the efforts of Gibbons the
difficulties were abridged.
Each team will consist of six men
and each match will consist of nine
contests, six singles and three doubles.
Plans have been completed salts
factorily to provide for the visiting
teams. Each visiting outfit will pay
it's own expenses. while the home
team will provide the necessary balls
used in the matches and attend to
the securing of courts.
On July IL the Baltimore team
will play at Chester Philadelphia will
visit Washington and Wilmington will
he idle.
One of the most pleasing facts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

the base ball team and foot ball play.
err, has wound up his collegiate career,
but not one of the men G.. u. loses is
Of the outstanding individual caliber
of some of those lost by Georgetown
and Maryland.
University of North Carolina plans
to build within the next year a sta
dunn to seat 10000 persons and to
cost half million dollars. The prof.
ect actually was initiated last fall
in Baltimore when Capt. Isaac En-
erson promised to build a quarter-of-a-
million dollar stadium for the Caro-
linians If they beat the University Of
Maryland in the foot ball game
played October 80 in Baltimore. North
Carolina won and Capt. Emerson is to
carry out his plan, but in addition to
that the North Carolina alumni are to
raise another quarter of million to
give the Tarheels the best athletic
plant in the South.
The site of the field is to be shifted
from where the present field stands
to a point two hundred yards to the
south, where the stands will be erect
ed on the sides of hills. Very little
grading, comparatively speaking, will
be necessary and the major portion of
the work is to be involved In concrete
construction. 1t is expected that the
stadium will be completed in time for
the Virginia Carolina game on
THANKSGIVING day 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

rises IN hShlng results tndt Oeloilg 10
n did not large number of anglers
e boat, down at Chesapeake Beach,
n some fine specimens of hardheads,
very day another boatload did not
sh to bait fshhook.
and better every day. as DR.. Core was
wont to say. The hardheads are larger
and finer, and the catches grow in
number with each succeeding day.
All of which recalls an interesting
story in which Capt. Hazards little
4.year-old son, Nesline, is concerned.
The little fellow, like his daddy, is TO
the manner born when 1t comes to sens
ing the fishing game. One day the
past week he persuaded his dad to
take him out to the fishing grounds
along with a party of anglers.
Nesline was given a pole and line
and allowed to fish at his free will and
pleasure He really can cast very well
for a child, and true to his nature he
fished quietly and disturbed no one.
Presently his dad was attracted to
his efforts in endeavoring to pull in his
line The captain took a hand and
drew in over the side of the boat two
of the incest hardheads of the party's
entire catch. Nesline is smart little
chap, and it goes without saying that
he is a very worthy counterpart of
his noted fishing sire.
The individual catches off the long
pier the past week have run from to
Is. There have been few rockfish,
and one fisherwoman, who is noted for
her rockf1sh luck, reports that one
strike was a rockfish that took the en-
tire water end Of her line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28


the arrangement for visiting other
cities is that special excursions are
being run by the railroads between
Baltimore. Washington and PhIla-
delphia This will enable the teams
to reach each city very conveniently
\ meeting of the association VIII be
held some time this week for the pur-
pose of electing officers.
Managers of the teams represented
in the league are: William Welmon,
Baltimore, 1927 Rosedale street; An
drew MacLachlin, Chester, 1915 Wash
ineton avenue; Joseph /. Oser, Phiia-
delphia, 58l6 Stockton road, Mortimer
D. Rath2eber, Washington, S5l2 New
Hampshire avenue; Gayle Hoskins,
Wilmington. 1916 Rodney street.
Schedule for the season follows:
July 11--Baltimore at Chester, Phll-
adelphia at Washington.
July lS--i5altimore at Philadelphia;
Wilmington at Washington.
July Wilmington at Phlladel.
phia; Chester at Washington.
August Wilmington at Halti-
more: Philadelphia at Chester.
August S--Baltimore at Washing
ton. Wilmington at Chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
D. C. GOLF PLAYERS
IN PAIR OF EVENTS

While several Of the leading anna
teur and professional golfers of the
city were playing today in an anna
teur- professional bestball competition
at Sherwood Forest, fair sex players
Of the city were competing in a min
iature tournament staged by the
Women's District Golf Association at
the Town and Country Club.
The match at the course near An.
napolis started at $50 this morning,
with sc holes of medal play sched-
got under way early today with an
abbreviated qualifying round fol
lowed by nine hole match play rounds.
Bannoclsburn Golf Clubs team jour-
neyed over to the Manor Club yester-
day and administered a trimming to
their hosts. anneXing IS points to 6
for the Manor Club golfers.
George J. Voigt Of Bannockburn,
the District champion. who was de-
feated by Harry G. Pitt in the semi
final round of the Congressional tour
ney last Saturday, turned the tables
on the long-driving Pitt yesterday
winning the match by 8 and l. Earl
McAleer, Manor's star southpaw. shot
a score of 20 to beat w. l.. Fender
CAST, the Bdnnockburn champion, by
Z and 6.
Summaries:
G. J. voigt. Bannock burn. defeated H,
Gan P defasssd anf
burn, and 8. Best ball. won by Manor
x. l.. Houghton. Manor. defeated H. F.
Krauss.. Bannock burn. 4 and s., H. 3. Mich
olson Manor defeated .I NH Murphy BAN nv
M1 E. j. Do se hammock burn defeated W. F.
BannocRs%r defeated Marshall More an IT,
Manor: ? and /. Best ball. won by Ban
". F; Byrne, Bannoek burn. defeated 4.
L Landx9isi ManSr %g Bannock SrrS
3 and 2. Best ball. won by Bannockburn.
Th oi aS Manor s M: George L!eweliyn,
Manor. defeated c. F. Gillette: Manor, 9
and and s s Best ball. won by Bannockburn' 4
NJ Beaman Bannockburn. defeated Mar
M shsl Morfan defeated Stacy
Man Manor: l an up Best ball. won by bann0eN'
ou !. T. Harris. Bannockburn defeated R; L.
Garrity. Manor. and 8: M. H: Robb, BAN
noskburn defeated eat George &c R See Ma nrn
s snd I: Best 0a''' won 0' 0A""''A'''''' @
A. F. Williams won low gross in the
sweepstakes tourney held yesterday
at the Indian Spring Club, scoring an
81 to lead a large field. Carlisle V.
Christie was second with SO. Low net
went to Michael O'Brien with a card
of 92-24-6S. with P. B. Hoover in
second place at S4--14-70.
University Club members are play
ing in a golf tourney at the Columbia
Country Club today. Members of the
Rotary Club will compete in an event
at the Burning Tree Club on Wednes'
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
WESTERN TOURNEY
IS A CHAPLIN AFFAIR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Is
Alfred H. Chaplin, Springfield. Mass,
won the Western clay courts tennis
championship by defeating B. I. c.
Norton of San Antonio, Tex. IS,
GO. 6-3.
His wife, the former Charlotte Hos
mer, won the women's singles from
Is.
A few minutes later the Chapins
captured the mixed doubles by defeat
ing Clara Zinke, Cincinnati. and
George M. Lott, Chicago, IS, IL.
"a.
Chaplin, teaming with John Hennes'
sey, Indianapolis, Saturday. won the
mems doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Tbe Gbenlng Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

have preceded this one. Every time
you go into the water practice the
crawl first and then if you wish TO
dive or try 0the! strokes it is all
right. But always practice the crawl
first, just as a base bail player would
take his batting practice before going
into q game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
$500 FORFEIT RETURNED
TO WALKER BY DUNDEE

BALTIMORE. June 2S LP).-Max
Waxman. manager of Joe Dundee. has
returned the $500 forfeit he accepted
from Mickey Walker when Walker
was above the agreed poundage III
THURSDAY nights battle in New York.
Dundee won a technical knockout
in the eighth round.
WaXman said he was prompted in
his action by Walkers splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
GOLF CLUB PRESIDENT
SPURNS ANCIENT GAME


Although he is president OF the
Kansas State Golf Association. Brig.
Gen. Edward l.. King. commandant of
the general service schools at Leaven-
worth. spurns the ancient game.
It's too slow" Gen. King said.
Golf is fine for women, children and
old men but until I become superan-
nuated l shall continue to play tennis
and hand ball. I have tried a game
or two Of golf. hut I prefer vigorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
ARTILLERY POLOISTS
LOSE TOURNEY FINAL

RUMSON. n. j., June 2S.-The
Rumson Elephants. winners over the
War Department four in the semi
final of the southeastern circuit polo
tournament. gained the championship
here yesterday by nosing out the
18th Field Artillery team from Fort
Myer, Va. 8 to Z.
The match went into an extra
period after the count was tied up
a Tall at the closse of the eight
regulation chukkers. w. Strothers,
jr., shot the winning goal two min
utes after the start of the session.
Capt. Tate of the Artillerymen led
the scorers of both teams, getting
four counters.
The Fort Myer Soldiers and the
Elephants will take part in a second
tourney starting here today and car
rying as it's prize the Herbert Me-
mortal Cup.
The War Department polo four will
not remain at Rumson for the second
tournament. The ponies are being
Shipped home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
WASHINGTON L. AND NAVY q
REMAIN VARSITY CHOICES
Huskies Have Powerful, Smooth-W orking Crew,
But Middies Also Are Imposing-All of Races
to Be Decided Late This Afternoon.
By the Associated Press.

OUGKEEPSE N Y, June 28Te pick of college from
Middle West cleared decks for action
today
Nineteen numbering 152 sweepswingr match their Drawn
oil Rowing
special Washington, Cali
rva-Corne Penn
yvan Aademy-for
varsity andy VARSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

body at that instant can also be
thrown in. If you leap forward with
the body quickly from the top Of
the back swing, the chances are the
right shoulder will dip downward.
1t never dips down, but goes straight
forward into the ball.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

closely allied to
the principle that
in good golf form
controls the ac-
ton of the right
shoulder at the
ball when you hit.
Ii the body I'M
winds 81 o w | V.
evenly and rhyth-
mically the right
shoulder will not
go forward until
the clubhead Is at
the ball. You can
then shoot it into
the ball and out
after it as far as
yQA can reach,
and the trigger
like action of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

This First.
Now that you've been practicing
the crawl stroke for the last 10 days
what progress have you made Get
together with your teacher. ia him
how we'll you've succeeded. \ x him
TO clear up any points YOU are doubt.
full about. ASK questions.
Tomorrow---The Dive. Oh, boy!
downright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
u. C.. MUJNY TENNIS TEAM
in NEW INTERCITY LOOP

the in the history of municipal tennis competition
formed 1t will function under the
O Intercty Tennis Association The includes
representing Baltimore Washington Wilmington Philadelphia and
Chester.
Immediately
obtained United tennis
division Of then ationalp Inc b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
LOCAL ATHLETIC SQUADS
RIDDLED BY CALCULATIONS
HilltOppers to Be Minus Giants of Proves in Nor
ton and Plansky, While Old Liners Will Miss
Supplee, Great All-Round Performer.
BY II. C. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN University Maryland when they begin the
their athletic ranks of the
have their colors From sport
Spring brun of fought
performers who be
replaced years Pansky Hag Endow and Suppee
are develo every
loses
Hagerty,
back
candidate Metzg the other half but little
characterized
posing the h got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SWIMMING DATES SET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June % Up.
Many man and woman stars of the
country are expected to compete in
the annual national swimming cham
pionships at the Broad Ripple out
door pool here, August II, IS and -.