davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
GRIODERS START SOON

CHESTERTOWN, Md, August 20.
Candidate ties for the Washington COi-
lege foot bail team that opens its sea
son with the University Of Maryland
at College Park on September "a will
start practice September Z under d.
rection of Coach Philip Brown, former
Butler University star.
Excepting October 5 all dates have
been filled.
The Eastern Sh0remen had game
with Blue Ridge College at New Wind.
sor then, but IL has been Cancelled and
Graduate Manager William r. Howell
is trying to book another contest.
The schedule;
September 24-Unversity Of Maryland.
College Park
October Tinted States Marine Corps.
October I5-St. Johns College.
October 22-SwarthmOFe College. Swarth-
October 2s-Loyola College. Baltimore.
November 5--Mount 81. Mays College.
November 12--TempIe University. Phiia-
november 19--Drexel University PhHa-
delphla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
JAPAN ENTERS FINAL
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, August 20.--A stir
ring victory in three sets by Takeichi
Harada over Willard Croker today
gave Japan the finals Of the American
Zone Davis cup tennis competition
and the right to play France for the
honor of entering the challenge round
against the United States.
Having shared the two singles
matches last Thursday, the Japanese
gained a decided edge for today's final
matches by winning yesterdays dou-
bIes Canada needed to win the two
remaining singles matches for a series
victory. Jack Wright the Canadian
ace, eyened up the count by defeating
Yoshiro Ohta, 6--3, 6--4 6--4. This
put the issue squarely up to Harada
and Crocker. and the smiling Jap
anese won, To. 60, 60.
Croker started off brilliantly TAX
ing the lead on smashing drives in
which he judged the length beauti-
fully. After leading at 81, however,
Croker began 10 net the ball, and Ha-
rada, playing the side lines, drove the
Canadians back hand to mount his
tally. Harada swept on through his
opponent in the second set, Croker
scoring only points.
After the match Croker dropped to
the grass and had to be assisted from
the courts. 1t was announced later
that he was suffering from a slight
dislocation of a hip joint, an aggrava-
ton of an old injury.
Wright was complete master of the
situation against Ohta. After shaky
start the Canadian fathomed Ohta s
fast forehand drive and, opening up
with powerful service that produced
nine clean aces, forced the Japanese
to net.
Nyright's chop stroke, varied with a
fast Cross-court cut. often caught Ohta
out Of place, and Wright advanced to
the net to score on clean placements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

YlTH track and tennis cham
n pionships to be decided, this
wv will he big week for boy
playground athletes.
Between 1900 and 1900
from So Fairgrounds will compete in
the track meet TO be held Thursday
at Plaza Field, starting at 9:45
o'clock. 1t will be the biggest event
of ITS Kind In the city's history. In
last Summers meet 800 took part,
which was a record to that time
There will be n substantial increase
in the number of entries throughout
the program.
In the 50-yard dash. 70-pound class,
about 80 are expected TO compete,
compared to so last year. There will
he at least a total of 120 relay teams
In action. Last Summer 81 competed.
Preliminaries to pick contestants
for the big affair have been in
progress on every playground in the
city for several weeks. More than
100 OF these competitions have been
staged. including dual, triangular and
even larger meets. The city cham
pionships are the climax of the
seasons activities for the playground
BOYS and the reward offered them for
being active all Summer.
With view to giving every boy a
real chance, it is stipulated that none
over Is years of age may compete in
the city meet, nor may boy who
has won his high school letter i'll any
sport. The idea is to make the meet
strictly a kid" affair. No youngster
will be allowed to compete in more
than two events.
John OReilly. veteran Georgetown
University track coach, is among eX-
perts who have praised this system of
crowding out the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Heinie Webb and his Washington
Union Printers base ball team re-
turn home today minus the sixth
consecutive International Typograph-
ical championship they set out In quest
OF a week ago at Cincinnati. Several
of the local players returned last
night, and the remainder are due this
morning.
For the first time since 1922. when
they started on their consecutive WIN
ming streak of 10 games and cham
pionships, Webb's charges blew up in
general fashion, although their batting
eyes were not dimmed.
Failure of the pitchers in the early
innings caused the downfall Of the five
time title winners. while erratic play
afleld also aided in the downfall.
Tom Heany was his old reliable self.
turning in two wins, while Gladstone
Roudabush went through his first
game in great style, only to take a
decisive licking in his second try.
Manager Webb found the going rough
both times he essayed the hurting role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
BANKERS NET RACE
DELAYS BIG SERIES

A close battle for honors in Bank
ers' Tennis League is delaying the
city interleague championship tourna
ment, which is expected to open the
first week in September.
Winners in Departmental and Pub
lie Parks Leagues have been deter
mined. while the suburban circuit
title is practically conceded to the
Bureau of Standards team, although
Burleith racketers have d mathemati-
cal chance of tying the leaders in
matches which remain to be played.
So close is the race in Bankers
League that Riggs National and Mer-
chants Bank & Trust teams finished
in tie for the leadership of one sec
ton, while District Nationals have
but a slight lead over American Sc
curity & Trust netmen in the other
division.
A play-off series between Riggs and
Merchants teams will be staged this
week, probably Tuesday afternoon, to
decide which shall meet The winner
of the other division for the league
title. Then playoff will be neces-
sary to decide the championship of
the league.
The Bankers League series will be
disposed of as quickly as possible.
Two rlore matches remain TO be
played in Public Parks League, as
well as matches with Baltimore and
Philadelphia teams. Potomac Parks
team, which is assured of the title,
will not be ready for the city series
until the first week in September,
leaving the 10th as the probable date
for the start.
Treasury racketers, who won the
Departmental League and interleague
championships last year. again pushed
aside competition in the Government
group this Summer. and is considered
favorite to repeat in the major Sc
ries However. the Potomac Park
team has improved over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
$500 TO COMPETE
IN RIFLE MATCHES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 90
The 1927 counterpart of the jousts of
old England will get under way here
Monday with the preliminaries to the
national pistol and rifle matches.
Declared to be the largest sporting
event this year in the United States,
approximately $500 men will line up
before the targets. The actual com
petition starts September I, but in the
intervening time teams from the
United States Army. the National
Guard of 40 States as we'll as Porto
Rico and Hawaii. 90 civilian teams
and several police teams from cities
throughout the country will be given
intensive training by officers and men
of United States Army Infantry units
The training school and matches are
held under the supervision of the
Secretary Of War and the expense is
betrayed by the National Government.
1t is the only sporting event financed
by the Government.
Approximately 400 officers and ! 800
enlisted men are required to conduct
the training school and matches. and
with the contestants and some Of their
families on hand the population OF
Camp Perry is expected 10 be ap-
proximately 5000.
Both the training school and the
matches will be under the direct super
vision of Col. y. j. MacNab. from the
office of the chief of Infantry, Wash.
ington.
The matches will include more than
30 events for the .30-caliber rifles. 20
for small-bore rifles and IA for pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES
ON SANDLOT CARD TODAY

to Mitchellsville this afternoon for a
game at o'clock. while Marlboro in
dependent nine will entertain Wash
ington Post Office nine at 2:30 O'Clock
on the high school diamond at Upper
Marlboro.
Falls Church team will furnish oppo-
s.tion for Terminal Icemen this after
noon on West Ellipse diamond, start
ing at / o'clock. Lucas or Guyer will
draw the mound job for the 1cemen.
Morton Himmelfarb. hard hitting
first basenan of the Colony Insects.
will be out of the game for two weeks
due to an injury received in game
several DAYS ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
BALTIMORE BLACK SOX
WILL PLAY GAME HERE

Baltimore Black Sox of the East.
ern Colored League. who routed
WASHINGTON Black Sox, 10 to 2, in
Clark Griffith stadium Thursday, will
entertain at the same place the COM
ing Thursday the Harrisburg, Pa,
Giants. "A crack colored nine.
Play will start at 4:30 o'clock.
Harrisburg Giants boast a mum.
Der of the best players of the race in
the country and Baltimore Black Sox
have shown plenty of strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Tennis Title Orpr West Scholastic Foot Ball Outlook Bright
SUBURBAN NET PLAY
IS BEING CONTINUED

Suburban Tennis Leagues annual
tournament, which got under way
yesterday with a small field of players
competing. win continue today. with
semi-fnals and finals scheduled for
next Saturday and Sunday.
All players will report at Bureau Of
Standards courts this morning at 9
O'Clock.
Most of yesterdays singles and
doubles matches We're decided in
straight sets. X. Callan and F. Doyle
had trouble disposing OF Eddie Y0e-
mans and his brother Clyde in the
doubles at Standards courts, going
three sets, f. As and IS.
Hubbard and Haring extended At
wood and McCabe on Burleith courts.
4-6. "a and If. Eddie Yoemans
came from behind to take his singles
match with Gross in the BurIeith
matches, 81, G--4 and f-1
Finals will he played on bureau Of
Standards courts next week.
Summaries;
At BurIeiih,
DOUBLES.
First round--Maidena and Gross defeated
Smith and Kiefer, IL and 81; Hubbard
and Haring, defeated Dr., Chenery ami Or.
second round--Atwood and McCabe de.
featcd Hubbard and Harlns. Ct. IT iS,G
tt.
SINGLES
First round-Ladd defeated POLK. e.
6--4 Yoemans defeated Gross, 5--T tt
and 8-I Paul Mas. defeated Maldens. d
SIS STAN Defeated Atwood, 90, 6--2
At Standards.
DOUBLES.
First r0und-Stellwaze and l.. DOYLE de-
feated Brown and Hail. IS, 81.
Second r0uud--StellWagcn and l., Doy le
defeated Dodge 4and, Gable, g.. 3--3.
and c. Yoemana, 81. If and -
SINGLES
First round---F Doyle defeated Murphy
second round---K Callan defeated f. Yoe.
mans. I'll. Ct
Today's Earrings.
Singles standards courts-0 o clock. Laid
VS.. Polk winner ys. Fred Doyle, 10 O'Clock
Haring VS.. Gable. o'clock: winner VS.. Clyde
Yoemans. 10 O'Clock.
Burleith COURTS O'Clock McCabe. vs.
Dowd: winner vs. K Kajlan. 10 o'clock
Paul May vs.. Siam, 10 0ciock.
Doubles. Standards courts-l0 o'clock
Stellwagen and Louis Doyle vs.. Caiian anC
Fred Doyle.
Burleith--0 O'Clock STAN and Martin vs.
Maidens aud Gross; winner to play Atwoot
and McCabe. 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
CAPITAL SWIMMERS
DO WELL IN MEET

BALTIMORE. August 20.-Wash
ington Swimming Club, participating
this afternoon in the Playground Ath-
lctic Leagues swimming meet in
Druid Hill Park pool before 1900
spectators, won second place with As
points against the 81 points of the
winners, Clifton Park. and nosed out
the unattached in third place with 46
points.
Capital City visitors, representing
the Washington Swimming Club and
the Washington Canoe Club. proved
themselves dangerous contenders in
all of the events in which they were
entered
Starting with a bang the Washing
tonians took all three places in the
senior unlimited 100yard free-styse
swim. From then they figured among
the first three in the more important
events
Events in which Washingtonians
scored follow:
1Oo,YARD, FREE STYLE, (classs 4. Senior,
SWIMMING club second, Peter, washington
" .ooY YAH RELAY 1 lsenior. nSimited)
ny ab h
ton Canoe Club. Time. l minute So sec
onds.
Won by Sanford. Washington Swimming
Club: second. Glascock.. Washington Swim
ming Club; third, r. Van Lill Bay Shore
Swimming Ciuh.
sS0;YARD SWIM dsenior, unlimitedl-
Won by George Bahlke. Maryland Swim
ming Club: second, Shear. Washington Canoe
Club: third. Stevenson. Washington Canoe
club Time. ~ minutes so II seconds (new
2o0.YARD RELAY UNLIMITED CLASSY
Won by Maryland Swimming Club: second
Washington Swinging Club; third: Clifton
I00-YARD SWIM Senior. unlimited -
Won by Adelaide Lambert. UNATTACHED: sec
Club: third. Belmar Shepley unattached
Time, ] minute 81 seconds. 90,
2OO-YARD RELAY fgirls under 1B)--
Won by Washington Swimming Club GLoir
Bates; Mary Hood Janet L tn;rd c Helen ellen
Falls Time minutes 80 " seconds.
| FANCY DIVING lsenior girlsl-Won by
ence SHADING Washington Swimming Club:
third. Dorothy BoyeT. Gwynn Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
MORRISON HITS BEST
IN MERCHANTS LOOP

Morrison, the smuggling Judd & Oct
weller first sack guardian, compiled
the best batting mark for both series
of Merchants League.
In % games he amassed AZ hits in
o. times at bat for fancy .456 mark.
Bonnie. Thompson's Dairy; NitoWlt2'
Judd & Detweiler and Conner of Chest.
nut Farms, trailed closely behind, all
averaging on or above the 400 figure.
Nitowitz led in hits with as. Morn
son was the leading run scorer, win
as. Bennie had nine doubles TO leau
in that department and MORRISON, WIN
s. led in triples. Conner was the nome
run king. with an even halfdozen.
Thirteen players were in every game
nlaved by their respective teams.
Comnfete figures for both series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
FILIPINO NET EVENT
WILL START TODAY

With a fine field entered, competi-
ton in the fifth annual Filipino
tennis tournament will start this
morning at o'clock on the Monu-
ment lots courts at Seventeenth and
B streets. First and second singles
rounds will be staged and players are
asked to report promptly.
Entries for the doubles will close
today at 6 pm, when drawings will
be made.
Singles Pairings.
L. Coronel VS.. NJ. Zanora. G. Carvalal VS..
E. +. silva, M Acantilado VS.. T.. Bayaya
NJ. Masangkay vs. A. Flores. NJ. del Rosario
VS. s. Bucia, DR.. Bartolome VS.. NJ. Abasolo
NJ Erana VS.. J. Silva. d. Suguitan VS.. P.
F. H. silva vs.. Ramos. s. Almazar VS.
DR. FOnbuena F. Rivera vs.. Saud, ].
Orosco VS.. J.. Rosal. A. Tomelden vs., Abel
lera v. Velasquez vs. c. Carhallo.
Garves vs., U. Kuizon. A. Nazareno VS.. p
Guevara, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
WILL HAVE BIG DAY

important games dot the Capital
City League schedule for today after
ueing idle last Sunday, when all events
but one were postponed because of
rain and wet grounds. Games booked
for last week will he played today.
The complete schedule and team
standings;
UNLIMITED CLASS.
EAST SECTION.
liar xar,l nster' ss H g,spb.a.. s sS5
Hqrtfords vs. Hess, one game, at Washing
! ton Barracks $50 o. clock.
WEST SECTION.
y nn 5stepb. 9 SSs9 A. fd aSef S SSSS
on Friendship Field, at 30 o'clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A
s sss " $ $: y IL; sss:eo 55s
nanoa xi At n1'f's o q St. rs
Crcscents, on South Ellipse at l O'Clock.
SECTION B.
S.,. Circle, y / $50 A,lsn.tc. V asa sS
Freers., i 3 $50
M @sss Saans c2e 40 " RoSHs on
No. Diamond at O'Clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
SECTION A
s$$ $$ S S:ss: ar: $ $$
II o'ciock senators ,Tr;' vs. wayerly's, On No
Diamond a. Il o'clock PALACE c,,o VI, COO"
SECTION d.
s ~ f hsa''ih S SSS
Peerless G. il do4 4,d ;hssaf6r on
M 9 's on south ~ EIpsc at II ociocE
SECTION e.
ss2s s;s!. $50 s s%,As Hsa: 1888
C o'cioe%; Ssmlihheids vs. Central Reds,
Plaza 3 O'Clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
SECTION A.
VII v. I, P PG6 c,u,ns W \ /: P PSo
t E5cSs : I $50 $50 Sta; 6Sg
RIGGS VS.. Corinthians. on the Plaza at IL
o clock.
SECTION &.
y! Esi A ,as,,s,,. I S SS ;
Cahouns.. 8 2 900
Aces VS.. Eskimos on No. 10 Diamond at
] O'Clock: Americans vs.. Calhouns, on No.
: Diamond at 3 o'clock.
INSECT CLASS.
Rp;;e!l:. E' s &c: ! 5 3Ss
Corinthians 3 3 500 St,Martin's $50
No games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
TWO YOUNG BICYCLlSTS
SEEK NONSTOP RECORD

Two more youthful riders last
night at 9 O'Clock in Potomac Park,
began attempts to break the nonstop
bicycling record Of "a hours II min
utes. set during the week by l6-year-
old Albert Smith of 500 Tuckerman
street.
Melvin Haislip. 1G years Old. of
1927 Virginia avenue and Harry Cam
eron. Is, No Cecil avenue, Hyatts:
Vile, Md. are the boys who strated
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

half later the sprint will be staged on
Hayden field.
Old Dominion Boat Club will hold
an intra-club regatta here Saturday
at 2:30 o'clock. Potomac Boat Club
Of Washington will be invited to row
against the local crews in several
races.
A team from the Quantico Marine
base will meet Del Ray A. c. tomor.
row afternoon on the latter's diamond
at Potomac
MayhOwer and Pirate 4. @. and
CloVers and Junior Citizens will face
In Alexandria Junior League games
tomorrow on Hayden field. starting at
II O'Clock. Mayfiowers and Pirates
VIII play prior to the Columbia-J effer-
son District tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
ROCK CREEK NETMEN
WINNERS IN LEAGUE

Rock Creek Park rackcters scored
five wins in eight matches with
Monument Park team yesterday or
Monuments courts.
One match went to the winners ny
default when Love retired after ne
and Phillips had divided the first two
sets and the score stood Fan In the
deciding setto.
Coronel and Garnet defeated Newly
and Simon of Rock Creek in the fea
ture doubles encounter, SIS, Is
and So. Phillips and Fellows also
came from behind to defeat Silva and
Gould, 1--6, 6--1 and 81.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Phillips. r., g defeated Love, 6--s
shepard n. c. defeated Gould. 6-3
Coronel tM.l defeated Newly. g.. Go
Simon (R. CT defeated Silva, B-3, CT
Russell (M.) defeated Shore. 3--6. 6--4
DOUBLES.
Coronel and Garnett M defeated Newly
and Simon, Sc. 7--5, Sc.
Phillips and Fellows Or, c. defeated
Silva and Gould. 1--6. 81, 81.
Shepard and Shore (R. CO defeated Rus
sett and Frydell. To. G-1.
-------e---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
WEAKNESS ON DEFENSE
COST ID. C.. TYPOS TITLE

Lowery led the local batters in the
series with a .53S average in four
games, followed by Brownie Lemerice,
who hit for a .526 mark. Desper, Ho-
man and Hollis were the other regu-
lars hitting above 800. Roudabush
amassed 800 In two games. while Nc
Pherson had 500 mark in az many
trays. Ford and Holbrook were the
only regulars under the 300 figures.
The team averaged 1875 for the five
games.
How thew halted in the title series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

CHICAGO, August 90 R}.-Jack
Dempsey has as big a fan mail as the
most popular movie star, according 10
his secretaries, Marie Harmon and
Leonard y. Sacks. They began wad
ing into $500 letters and 500 tele'
grams today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Luby, q pitcher for the Chicago
Nationals in 1890. made record of
30 successive victories. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Tommy Armour is the first golf
player TO hold the open championships
of both Canada and the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

North Carolina plans TO dedicate its
new athletic stadium with the Tar
heelVirginia foot ball game next
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

The first no-hit game in the Ma
tional League was pitched by Bradley
of st. Louis against Hartford on July
TX 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

LYON Village field will be the scene
of the conflict between Cherrydale
and Warrenton, Va, mines this after
noon at o'clock. These teams are
old rivals, the Cherries having pre-
yiousIv defeated the visiting team by
g one-run margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Brooke Grubb will ATTEMPT to halt
the winning streak Of the Black SoX
at Union League Park this afternoon
when the Silver Spring nine meets
the colored team in a double bill,
starting al 2:30 o'clock. Silver Spring
PLAYERS are asked to report at the
scene of the game at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Henry Phipps and Columbo Sans
IRE expected to meet on the mound
This afternoon at Severn Park, when
Annapolis and Georgetown A. Z.
mines meet in a game which was post
poncd last Sunday. Local players
win meet at the club at 1880 O'CLOCK
1odaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

IMPORTANT sandlot games are
scheduled today Old rivals will
meet in several clashes which will
have a bearing on the awarding
of titles next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Addison A. e. has carded with st.
rfary's Celtics OF Alexandria on
Wheaton diamond this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Junior Order tossers of
Cabin john state the Addison team
has carried with them for Glen Echo
diamond at o'clock. A disappoint-
merit is due one of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

w YITH track and tennis cham
n pionships to be decided, this
NV will he a big week for boy
playground athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

George Harrison's Nevalate a. c
nine viii entertain Elliott A. c. al
Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The following FL
lott players are to report to Man
ager Honey at II o'clock: America
Brown, Chapple, Clark, Costello, Far
lev. Groves. Hazelton. Honey, Olsen
Paholsky, Reynolds, Underwood, Yer
million, Ward and Wehausen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Helen GhImini starred in the
Weightman meet. collecting Is points
as winner OF the dash, throw for dis
lance and potato race.
Ida KATE took second honors with
9 TALES and Agatha Walsh third.
with 4.
Benning and keniiw0rth schlag ball
teams engaged in a close game yes
terday, which resulted in q 5.to-S vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Triangle 4. C., with II wins in u
starts this season, will play host TO
White Haven a. G. nine this after
noon on the Largo, Md, diamond.
Triangle claims among it's priced
victories one well earned triumph
over District Heights nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Chevy Chase Bearcats will essay
the role in which so many local teams
have failed this season this afternoon
when they journey TO Camp Meade
to play the Tank School nine NO
1ocai team has defeated the Tankers
80 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Anac0stia Eagle Juniors will meet
the only team which has defeated
them this season this afternoon when
they entertain Brentwood Juniors on
Fairlawn diamond No. at o'clock.
Both teams claim the local and
suburban junior title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Park View A. c. nine will go down
the Potomac to Fort Washington this
afternoon to battle the fort nine at
go o'clock. Local players win leave
al 1916 o'clock by boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Roche. Northeast Motor pitching
star. will probably face Shoots Ar
lington Bearcat mound ace, When
these teams clash this afternoon at
o'clock on Arlington field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Washington Red SoX have nothing
easy this afternoon when they
tourney 10 Croome, Md, to meet the
smuggling nine representing that place
Croome has Il fine record.