davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

cellist; cecile Forest. violin.st: Hazel
HaIlett. pianist.
presenting Marion Harlow Watson. harp
list; Anna Eichhorn. violinist; Euiaiia
snyder Buttelman. pianist. Presented
through courtesy Of thH PLAYERS,
9 D. m.-Musical program.
9:so p. m.-The Original Three
Muskeexers. Thomas Moran. James
Brazen. Vincent Breglio.
KYW-ChicagO-536
p. m.-Famly hour from the
Chicago. Evening American.
D. rl.-Program from KYw's Con.
gress Hotel studio which includes
musical selections and speeches qnder
Bureau Fedora tion
pt m.-Classical concert from COM
monwealth Edison Company under dlrsc.
tion ~of Morgan L. Eastman.
$3.50 to IL p. m.-ConRress Carnival
featuring Art Linick. Edie and Fannie
Cayanaugh in Answering Mail Over
the Air" Other artists will be an
nounced by radiophone.
KMOX-SL LOuis--2SO
6 D. m.-Market SUMMARY.
1880 .. m.-Dinner Time Organ Re-
s D. m-SchooIhouse
y. m.-Orchestra: soIoists
10 D. m.-Fantasia, 'Raindrops."
IL p. m.-Soloists. Orchestra.
WENR-ChicaKO-266
p. m.-Rauland-Lyric Trio. Edward
Benedict. Vocal. Baseball scores.
Stock market reports
8 .. m.--AIl-American Pioneers. Vim
Lindhe. Everett G. Mitchell
WBAP-FOrt Worth. Texhs--416
1880 to, $3.50 D. m.-WaEoner Ha-
| waian Trio.
$3.50 to II p. m.-The Excsl Ensenb Bile
| playing a concert Of classical and semi
| classical numbers.
WEBH-ChicaRO-31O
| D. nl.--Dinner Concert Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra. Piano Solo.
| D. Musical Bits from Balaban
s., Katz. Uptown Theater.
9:45 p. m.-Herald & Examiner News
| Flashes.
II p. m.-Dance Number, EdSewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra. Songs. Cook
Sisters. Solo. Fred Osborne.
| WDBO-Winter Park. FIOrIda-24O
| 1905 p. m.-ChiIdren's Bedtime story
! 7:15 o. m.-Police reports.
7:25 u. m.-Stock markets.
| 1925 p. m.-Charles E. Box. Super
intent of Department of Identification.
| Orlando.
7:45 p, ,m.-silent. Naval Reserve
| broadcast.
9:15 .. m.-Basebal scores. new
geo p. m.-WDBO Bridge lesson.
$50 D. m.-Harry Edwards and his
ii "p p. m.@wDBo Jamboree and Mid
night Gayety.
WkRC-Cincinnati-
10 p. Morgan recital Eugene
| Perszzo.
| IL p. m.-Al Kirschner, pianist.
| Ills p. m.-Chubby Lieber, the
| "patty-cake man."
| 11:30 p. m.-Dance program.
| WHO-Des MOines-528
| $50 p. m.-The 14th Cavalry Band
by remote control from Fort Des
| Moines Army post.
$3.50 p. m.-Irene Palmer. pianist;
| Ralph Starr. tenor.
II p. m Midnight dance program.
| WTAM-CIeVeIand-380
y. m.-State Theater vaudeville
| and music, baseball scores.
p. m.-Salon concert from New
| York studio.
1880 p. m.-Ritz Male Quartet from
| New York studio.
p. m.-Eveready Entertainers from
| New York studio.
. p. m.-Moment Musicale from New
| York studio.
$50 p. m.--Dance orchestra from
| New York studio.
! 10 m.-EtIvsr Mssked tenor a,
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
DISTANT STATIONS

.WAIU-COIumbus OhiO-294
o. m.-Dinner music. Organ.
$50 o. m.-Baseball scores, weather
forecast.
9:15 p. m.-Dancs orchestra.
WMC-Memphis-5O0
p. m.-Health talk.
$50 p. m.-Hotel Gayoso Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Midnight FTolic.
WAIAK-BuffnIo. n. Y.-266
6:15 p m.-DaiIy news items.
6:45 p. m.-WGY agriculture program m.
$3.50 p. m.-Musica1 program pre-
sented by DR.. Pierce Golden Orchestra.
sponsored by the Worlds. Dispensary
Medical Association. of Buffalo, n Y.
broadcast by WGY, WHAM. WFBL
and WMAK.
kDKA-Pittsburgh-3
7:40 p. m.-Stockman-far report
p. m.-Sacred song concert
3 p. m.-Concert presented by the
Symphony Players. under the direction
of Victor Saudek.
1856 p. m.-rime signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores
1926 p. m.-Concert from the Grand
Theater. Pittsburgh.
WBZ-Springfield. Mass.-33S
p. ma trip around the world
with Deane H. Dickson. Music oy
ths WBS tFie, presenting Violet Hirsh.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

.. m.-Piay y-pIay broadcast
Of Westinghouse. Louis baseball
game at st. Louis, Times-Herald.
$40 .. m.-Thlngs talked about
by Nina Reed, Washington. WRC
6:55 D. m.-BasebaII scores,
Washington. WRC (469).
1880 D., m.-Scandanavian hour,
New York. WRNY (35N.
8 p. m.-DinneF to Rt. Rev.
John j. NIFTY, bishop Of Salt Lake,
New York. WNYC t526).
congregational Campaign" talk, by
Frederick William Vile, Washing
ton. WRC t4G9,.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Saion concert. New
York. WEAF. WEEl, WEI. WCAE,
NWJ. W(ER;, WTANi, yySAI.
1880 m;-GOrdon Male Quar-
VII. WGR. WXNJ, WAR, WTAM,
o. m.-PennsyIvania Key
stOners, New York, WIZ, WRC,
WGY: Eveready hour. New York,
MEAF. WEEI. WEI. WGR,
WCCO, WTAG. WGN. WTAM,
8 p. m.-COok's tour of the
Southern Hempisphere, New York,
WIZ. WRC, WGY: moment E1usi-
Gale, New York. WEAF, WEEI,
WGIs. WCAE, WEI. WIVJ. kSD,
WTAM. WCSH.
$3.50 D. m.--Jack Albin's tIr-
chestra, New York, WEAF, WEEI,
WGR, WIFI. WWJ, WCAE, WTAM,
KSD, WCSH.
DANCE PROGRAMS
3 D. m.-AIl-American -PiOAeers,
Chicago, WENR (266).
9:45 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE
Paradls Roof Orchestra, Washing
ton. WRC (469l.
. 10 D. m.-Silver Slipper Club
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG
5000.
1880 .. m.-ROlfe's Palais dor
Orchestra, New York. WEAF
t402l.
II .. m.-Edgewater Beach
Hotel Orchestra, Chicago. WEBB
tS7Ol'
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
By GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-Hashington--4e9

6:45 a-~m.-Tower Health Exercises
broadcast with WEAF from the Metro
politan Tower. New York.
11:5s a. m.-Arlington time signals
II noon-Organ recital by Katherine
Hill Rawls broadcast from the studios
of the Homer L. Kilt Piano Company.
pany.
1 %. m.-HpteI Washington Orchestra:
Irving Boernstein. directing. &
D. m.-Play -by-play account of the
Washington Louis baseball game
broadcast from the studios Of tine
Washington Times Herald.
$40 D. m.-"Things Talked About
by Mrs Nina Reed.
6:55 n m.-Basebali scores.
z D. mr-"EmeFSon En- enlbI e. pre-
sented by the Emerson Drug Company.
of Baltimore. Md.
s D. m.-''Pennsylvania Keystoners'
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY, from New York:
phere Cruise" broadcast with WIZ
$50 D. m.-'The Opening of the
Congressional Campaign" bV tFedefle
Gas D. m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band. broadcast from the roof of the
LIE Parads Cafe.
!, -WashingtOn-2l2
D. NAT Home on the Farm
talk on the Importance Of the farm
home, by Miss v. NJ. Kellar. under
the auspices of the Extension Service
University of Maryland
7:15 p. m.-Musical program to be
announced.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

chestra: Billy BeiJeans Purple drackls
Orchestra; "waItz Time" Frederick
Wood. tenor. and Tommy Coates. eari-
tone.
WsM-NashviIIe- -2ss
s:4s p. m.--wsM Bedtime story us
sp. nl.--The '.Tennesssans'' orchestra
from Tennessee state Far. Il hourl.
WBCN-Cltcago-a66
to p m.-c(assicaI hour: Under
the direction Of Alice Marie Doney
10 to IL o. Unpopular program
Merle "Big Boy tYagle, pianist and
pianoIogis Ruth schneider. ''the IN
digo Blues Gtrr' wBCN Ensemble.
Cecilia Arcade. vlolnist. Johanna
Arends, planst. and Ed Dempsey tenor:
viii Rossiter. the Singing Publisher
Donald Miersch. xy1ophonist: X z.
Silas. tenor; Mildred Evans, soprano
Katherine Krauter, guitar: Ed Waliace.:
tenor; Ruth Schneider. Indigo Blues
. IL to I p. m.-clarence Jones sui
writer: Ed Wallace. tenor: Merle sBts
Boy" Yasis H pIanSlognes; S,o;:.a eoa
SOL p. m,-ciosing stock quotations;
reckaE by Fern Scull. pianist
6:6 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch ana
s:45 p. m.--Dinuer Concert by Drake
Concert Ensemble and Blackstone string
s D. m.-EyeFeady Fl our
9 p. m.-Great Moments from Grand
Opera.
In D. arn.-"San1s. Henry.
1910 D. m.--taThe Music Box.
1890 p. m.--1he Bible.
1890 p. m.-Musical program.
1c:40 p. m.--Songs by Correil and
Gosden.
-Pittsburgh--46i
$3.50 .. m.-Daily sport review BY G.
B. Yorke.
6:45 D. NO Henry story BY A. W.
Brown. secretary Of Q. Henry Memorial
society of Pittsburgh.
o. m.-Studio recital by Ada NAL
aspino Tehirkow, noted soprano pre-
sented by Bert McMurtrie. with Caro,yn
Gray al piano.
n m.-"The Eveready Hour.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Ten subscriptions to The Times
Herald for one year. paid IN ad.
vance, will give you "a ringside
seat at the Dempsey-Tmnney bat.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

A. Package, for
adapting Radiola
% and dLoudspeak-
er lO4 to eliminate
all batteries $35
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
trifle more expression of it into her

trifle more expression of it into her
tones.
The Carbauh family and the
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Keyes
delivered very pleasing entertain
ment during the first hour of WRC
broadcast and WIZ followed up the
auspicious opening with the coffee
subsidy which even the dolorous
announcements of the solemn Mil
ton Cross did not damage very
much. The A and p Gypsies, with
John Barnes Wells, tenor, as guest
artist, came from WEAF with their
usual excellent program and then
came the grand opera, of which
mention has been made. The eve
ming closed with the Victor stars,
who presented a program that con-
tanned about the limit of musical
and comedy trash about which the
least said the better.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Radiola 2s, eight
rube super-hetero-
dyne, with eight
Radiotrons $500
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

> p m--Mouents musical.
$3.50 p. m.--Jaek AIbin's Orchestra
from .WEAF.
10 p m.-Basebali scores
WLW--Cincinnat 0hio--4s2
o m.-sPianc Memories ~ the
crosley PlanO Reduesf Lady. Marv
Louise Woseczek
1880 p. m.--Dinner Music ny Castle
Farmers.
SIS .. m. -croslsy Burnt corkers
with Muslcons Male Quartet: william
Drexetlus. first tenor. Edw!n Meyer.
second tenor; Edwin weIdinger fret
bass; John Dodd second hasss Hovar,i
Evans. accompanist: Doc Milier fSay
Anderson. end men; Louis John ,iohnen.
lnterlocutor.
10 .. m.--Populsr imusic ny the Cas-
tie Farmers. intersDersed with impvo-
visattons by John Smith and Joe Brown
in Compositions While You Walt
fThe Baldwin Pianol.
WsB-AtIanta. Ga.--4gs
p. m Garden message BY william
B. Deckner.
D. m.-Concert
11:4S p. m. -Buchanan.s Bohenllan
Orchestra at the Capital City CLUB
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
POLITICS TO Be.
MADE SIMPLE !.

What does the cute little Con.
gresham do. and the noisy Con.
gresham, and the chest-swelling
Congressman, and the investigating
Congressman-what do all the Con.
gressmen do when they're not busy
Congressing?
Frederick William Vile intends
to answer that question, IN part,
this evening as the penultimate
number of the WRC broadcast pro.
gram in one of those unusually
human and Informative talks of his
that let common, garden listeners
Ike us know what the politicians
are doing.
Mr.. Vile returns to the micro
phone of WRC after an absence. of
several -moHths and intends to give
his radio friends a bit of inside in.
formation as to the progress OF
Congressional campaigns through
out the country, with his own idea
of what they will mean to the
country. When he puts the many,
many kinds of information he re.
ceives into the crucible of his ex-
perience. the output is usually
radio talk on current affairs worth
tuning. 1t comes tonight at $3.50.
OLD FRIENDS
START PROGRAM
The Emerson Ensemble will start
the program ball rolling this evening
at Z o'clock with an hour of in.
strumental and vocal entertainment.
Arsenic Ralon will have charge of
the orchestra and Eugene Martinez,
baritone, and Albert Newcombe,
tenor, will provide the vocaliza-
ton.
The Pennsylvania Keystoners from
WIZ will probably be conducted
through the microphone of WRC
by Ted Husing. now that Broken
shire has left us conductorless. The
Southern Hemisphere tourists will
land at Mombassa, East Africa, for
a brief visit and will then go Jon to
Zanzibar and Mozambique,
Mr. Wile's turn in the loud speak
ers will come, appropriately enough,
after the jungle expeditions OF the
African tourists-and will be sue.
ceeded, with additional appropriate
ness by a roof garden orchestra
the Meyer Davis unit, atop Of LIE
Paradisi
"Trovatore" is to be the operate
venture of the WGN singers in
Chicago this evening at 8 o'clock.
with Olive June Lacey, soprano:
Kathleen Ryan, contralto: Frederick
Wood and Gilbert Ford, tenors:
Bryce Talbot, baritone, and Mark
Love. basso and director.
From WLIB between 1880 and s
o'clock will come an explanation of
the Jewish Feast of the Taber.
nacle, with appropriate music.
Rabbi Joseph H. Margolies will
make the address and Cantor Jos.
eph Giblichman will sing the music.
The Eveready program from
WEAF at o'clock this evening is
to be interesting from several points
of view. 1t will be the re-assem-
bling of the group that has made
itself popular during the last year
and will also be the Inauguration of
new season with a new idea--a
program built with regular sys-
tenn of continuity with both music
and words put together by members
of the Eversteady staff.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
LACK OF HARMONY
FATAL TO PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. September "a.
There wasn't any harmony in our
hall club and we had to win ball
games and not endeavor to achieve
records" is the reason advanced by
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburgh ball club, for the failure
Of the latter to win the gonfalOn in
the National League this season.
Drevfuse was speaking at the ban
auet OF the Pittsburgh Umpires' AS
sociation in the General Forbes Hotel
when he uttered the above words.
Further. the Buccaneer boss refused
10 answer any questions thrown at
him when the Pirates failure to cop
he bunting was the theme. except to
good ma turedly. remark. 1T wasn't
the fault OF the umpires. either.
Dreyfuss evaded any comment on
the recent imbroglio in the Pirates
lineup which resulted in the sum.
mary dismissal Of Carson Bighee and
Rahe Adams and the selling by the
waiver route Of Capt. Max Carey.
He. however. was emphatic in his
statement that IL he had returned
sooner from his European trip. taken
not for pleasure hut to assist relatives
who needed his aid. he would have
ouelled the uprising so days sooner
than it was settled.
Not Offering the discomfort among
the plaver-S AZ the only reason for
their failure to win the pennant. the
head Of the Pirates stated that sick
ness and accidents had. in a measure,
hurt the chances of his club.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

strong as that of Huggins. but the
Cardinal manager has some prett!
good men in reserve. Rogers Horns
by probably will be forced to use one
Of his substitutes in left field in place
Of blades, who has an injured leg.
Blades tried to take part In batting
practice in the East, but his leg failed
to hold up.
Roscoe Holm. former catcher, but
fast man. and "Chick" Hafey have
filed in for Blades in the past month.
While Hafey is only listed as ESQ
hitter. he stings the ball hard, and
will keep Dugan busy with his hot
shots down the third base line. But
Chick" lacks experience and is more
or less of headless base runner.
George Toporcher and Darcy
Flowers are the Cardinal infield
bench hands. Both We're called upon
this season to fill in for their man
ager, Rogers Hornshy. Otherwise
the Cardinal infield has had little
trouble Toporcher has been around
for some time and is pretty handy
man to have on the bench. A good
left -ha nded hitter. he has made con-
siderable trouble for right ha nded
pitchers.
tCopvricht 1921
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Teams already are assured from ST.
Martins. ST. Peters. st. Cecelia's and
St Nincent's High school groups.
Northeast Catholic High School and
immaculate Seminary have indicate ed
their intentions Of joining the loop an';
there is possibility that \otre Dame
Academy and the Academy of the I'm
maculate Conception will fall into line
before the season opens officially.
Grace keefe. chairman Of the local
n. a. A. F. group. and Maude Parker.
director of girls playground activities,
as members of the executive commit
tee. have announced that the league
will he managed strictly in accordance
With y. a. a. r. regulations. An Gn-
limited number OF teams from each
school may compete I'm the series and
al least three games week VIII ne
scheduled. Each individual team will
plav two games. one at home and one
abroad.
Mary c. Murphy. st. Martin 8
Coach. who is the official organizer Of
the league. states that all games VIII
BE- played in the afternoon after
school No admission will he charged
for any Of the contests. as thIS prhc-
tice is frow ned upon by The y. \. \. r..
Gymnasium classes have opened at
St Martins club and will continue
throughout the Winter each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon. hi
teen girls attended the first class held
Wednesday, of this week. Among them
Were eight members of the 81. Mar
tins basket hall squad which perform
ed last year. including Crie! Sheeh!'
Gertrude Geauvreau. Agnes Whal"n
ua25 captain) Elizabeth Espey. kath,
crime Maurer. Monica SheehN. \eron-
lea I-nderMnOd and Margaret MurphN.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Miss Murphy is conducting the class.
which will include. in addition to has
ket ball tactics, regular phySlcal train
ing and gymnastic work.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
Of District Fairgrounds, and Maude
Parker. director Of girls activities,
adre.sed an assembly of students from
the National Catholic Service Schooi
Wednesday afternoon on the genera
subject of playgl Ounds.
AIRS. Rhodes stressed the growth OF
local playgrounds during the past 10
wears, the benefits derived from them
an,. their present needs in order to
offer greater henefit to juvenile WASH
inCton The supervisor described the
general activities on the piaGnelds.
speakinc especially Of the new games
witch nave had their origin and de-
,s,rnment at these centers.
Miss Parker discussed the activitles
Of ho;h boys and girls. giving the stu
dent physical trainers some idea Of
the methods used in organizing games
and leagues and Of the large numbers
W no partic pated in these sports. She
empha sized the fact that on the play
ground no sport iS restricted to n
snecializei group. Schedules are 90
arranged. she said. az to include any
number who care to participate.
This afternoon students of the train
ing school will visit several of the
grounds for practical demonstration
of the principles they are learning
IN their recreation and social service
courses. Those specializing in GER
tam type of sport will make another
visit next week to see the games play.
ed ia which they are particularly In
terpSted
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The 1914 Braves apparently suffered
a severe blow to their chances when
"Red" Smith. thnir third bas"man.
broke a log on the last day of the
championship season. smith gave a
lot Of the punch to that Boston team.
hut ''Chick" Deal played remark
able game at third in the series In
which Stalfings' miracle team tore
apart the Athletics in four straight
games.
Nationals. Are Lucky.
The gods favored Washington In
1924. when the Nationals took about
the noorest batch of substitutes into a
world series that ever can remem-
ber. Peck pulled UP In that series
with a charleyhorse. and Harris played
the cumbersome Ralph Miller AT third,
shifting Rluege to short. Miller was
so bad that Taylor, with broken
hand. we'll bandaged up, was started
in the never-to-be. forgotten seventh
game. Last year it was Bluege who
was layed low during the series with
a crack on the head. and Buddy Myer
filed In for him. Had it been Peck
the Nationals might have won the
series.
The Yanks appear to have i over
DOJn Oh tIlfll IoSSIble tiNdlS III utii'H
strength. They are especially we'll
fixed in case Of an outfleld injury.
with such player as Ben Paschal
in reserve. Paschal could make most
Of the regular outfelds i'm the two
majors. including that Of the st.
Louis Nationals. Bob Meusel was out
/ for two months with broken leg
but Paschal filled in so we'll for him
that the speed of the New York club
never was slackened.
Roy CARLYLE. the former Red Sox
picked up by Huggins on waivers, hits
we'll. but is more or less OF joke in
the outfield. Miller acquired him
mostly for lefthanded pinch hitting
purposes.
The Yanks have handy world
series veteran in Aaron Ward. an
other player who could win a job or
many other clubs. "Wardie" played
very we'll in the three previous Yam
kee world series. especially. in 1924
when he hit Az. While Huggins
has favored Mike Gazella for utility
infield purposes most of the year
Ward, because of his experience
probably would get the call for worlC
series work. Gazella did good work
while substituting for Dugan early ir
the season, and he played third base
during that early Yank winning
streak of Is straight. but his batting
average has melted away in the past
two months.
Hornsby's utility material is not as
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BIG TIME FOR CARDS
IFTHEY ANNEX FLAG

Py tho Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September PA cele
bration at the Greater st. Louis EX-
position Grounds in Forest Park. with
fireworks and other trimmings. pre-
reded by the blowing of whistles and
the ringing Of bells. will he held here
when and IL the Cardinals clinch the
National League pennant. Mayor Vic
tor Millers arrangements committee
has announced.
II is planned to fire off pyrotechnic
portraits Of the base hall victors as n
feature Of the night celebration. with
I parade from Union Station the day
the Cardinals return homo.
The committee announced that an
other celebrate would he staged in
the event the Cardinals defeat the
American League champions in the
World Series.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Of annual series victories. They now
have 70 their credit the years sets
with the Athletics. Red Sox and
Browns. Their standing In the en-
yacements with tho White Sox on the
verge of tn" present cluster OF clashes
read: Won. 10: lost. 2.
BY winning two of the three games
here they will gain the edge over the
Coliinsmen for this campaign. But tc
do this they'll have to step along a,
a livel!er rate than they have done ir
this burg. or the eight contests so far
staged here with the White Sox this
season the Nationals have triumpheG
In only three starts.
1t was Well that the schedule
makers made yesterday an off day fol
both clubs. Rain began early in the
morning and fell until late at night
Most Of the athletes remained in theii
hotel, but few OF them braved the
elements to take in the races at Haw
thorne. They needed no armoret
money cars for their return to the
hostelrv
Evening star., 1926-09-24

But this does not mean that the Ma
tionals are content to, let the Tribe do
All the work for them. They are well
prepared to tackle the Chicago crew
that iolted the front -runnin: Yankees
30 severely. And they opino they will
he well prepared TO put up hardy
fight in the three games to he played
with the Mackmen In Philadelphia
next week to end the 1925 camps ign
Of the American League.
Manager Stan Harris has ready for
this three game series with the White
SoX such pitchers AZ Walter Johnson.
Stanley Covelesk!e. Decatur Jones'
and Alvin Crowd'r. He was not GER
tain this morning as to the order in
which these moundsmen would he en-
ployed in the Windy City. but either
Johnson or Covey was apt To he sent
TO the firing line in the initial clash
OF the set this afternoon.
The battles here with the White
SoX will offer the Nationals an oppor-
tunity to invreas TO four their total
Evening star., 1926-09-24
POLOISTS TO BEGIN
LOW.GOAL TOURNEY

Play in the War Department Polo
Club low goal tournament was to start
this afternoon at 4 o'clock on West
Potomac Park oval when Maryland
Polo Club and Sd Cavalry were to
face. Seven goals or less will be the
handicap limit.
Following the low goal play. there
will be a consolation tourney FOR
teams whose handicaps do not exceed
two goals.
Finals of the high goal tournament
will be staged tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
Pairings for the low goal tourney
follow:
To-day. 4 pm-Maryland Polo Club vs..
3rd Cavaalry: September 81, p.m.-1Sth
Field Artillery ys War YelloWSsc osS rs Ssntemhsr
Serten,ber % I p.m-Winncrs of Friday
and Monday. Septenber 30. pM-WIn-
ners OF TUESDAY VS.. 9th Field Artillery: Dc
tober 2-Finals.