davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
E:Ex WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS F,z22EE,9
ARMOUR SAYS GOOD GOLF RESTS ON LEFT HAND STROK
TUNNEY TO WIN
A. B. Thometz, U. S. M, c., GUAM
tico, Va, decision.

A. B. Thometz, U. S. NJ, c., Guam
tico, Va, decision.
Evelyn C. Farr. Camp Meade,
Md, decision.
Thelma c. Farr. Camp Meade,
Md, H. o., tenth round.
Charles Gianoly, SIS Columbia
Rd. N. W., X. o., ninth round.
George Lenna, Maryland Courts
Northeast, X. o.. eighth round.
Lad Vojas. U. S. M. c., Quantico,
Va, K. o., fifth round.
Abe Chidahel. 1908 Eighth st.
N. W., X. o., eighth round.
E. A. Hablibaugh. U. S. M. c.,
Quantico. Va, decision.
Kenneth Fleet. Alexandria. Va,
decision.
Patsy Donovan, Mohawk Club,
decision.
Steve Cochrane, National Theater.
decision.
Edward Harris, Middleburg, Va.
decision.
Frank saffel. sO4 e st. N. W.,
decision.
Joe Weinberg, 1925 Morse ST.
n. F., decision.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13

CELTICS REPORT
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
Eddie Bowen Will Attempt
Ring Comeback
By Geo. A. Simpson

cracked skull bood-cot the brain merely
to Eddie Bowen 22yearod District Bowen
operation weeks injuries received
wrote Jimmy Dunn Of Cleveland his that he would be
ready for ring again after six-month lay-off
Eddie Bowen younger That can't be doubted
who his Spartan stand the when acng
Joey will forget that
rocking blows to The canvas occasionally
The Washington times., 1927-09-13

Basketball candidates for the st.
Mary's Celtics win meet tonight in
Lyceum Hall at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
SHOOT SCHEDULE

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 10
Alexandria Gun Club has scheduled
a shoot to be held in Janny's Lane,
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13

and was signed by George Marshall
However, during the off" season
he was handed his release when the
Palace Club obtained several vet
The Washington times., 1927-09-13

eran stars.
The two youngsters have PLAYED
together virtually their entire pro
fessional career,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss AIRLINE DAVIDSON, Reporter
Phones: Day. Eliot 45s6; Night, East 1888
Miss Clara Williams
Funeral to Be Monday

Last rites for Miss Clara Williams,
age 81, who died Tuesday night at
the Seattle General Hospital, will be
held at 2 p, m. Monday from First
A. n. h. Church, of which she was a
member. Rev. T. F. Jones will Off
ciate. Miss Williams was widely
known in Seattle when she conducted
the Bungalow Tea Shop, 102 Gath
Ave. N. Funeral arrangements are
in charge OF the Blackwell Undertake
ing Company.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Baptist Leader to Preach
Week at Mt. Zion

DR.. w. A. Moses Of Nashville.
Tenn, missionary organizer and field
agent of the National Baptist con-
vention, will preach a series of SER
mons at Mount Zion Baptist Church
during next week, beginning Sunday
morning. DIR. Moses is an outstand-
ing leader in the Baptist denomina-
ton and is well known as a pulpit
orator. He has completed tour OF
the country in the interest of his
organization and has made careful
study of his observations. Seattle
citizens will be benefited by hearing
DR.. Moses.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
DR.. Burton Announces
New Office Hours

Or. w. Ellis Burton, with dental
offices at 2016 East John St., an
nounces new office hours as follows :
8 TO IL a. m. and 2 to 8 p. m. DIR.
Burton recently refitted his office,
which now is one of the best equip
ped in Seattle. DR.. Burton is well
known to former residents of Min
neapolis, where he conducted an of
flee many years. He offers Seattle
citizens the practical and scientific
knowledge of his profession acquired
through many years of study and
practice.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Notice
Republican Club

King County. Colored Republican
Club will hold meeting Sunday, Au-
gust 81, at p. m. at the Masonic
Hall, 21st AVE. and jefferson st.
Business Of Importance. All members
are requested to attend.-Clarence
X, Anderson. president; N. T. Green,
secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Seattle Has New Fighter

A promising young fighter arrived
in Seattle last Friday night when a
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie (Wildcat) Carter at the Swe-
dish Hospital. Mother and baby are
reported doing fine. Cai.er and his
manager, William Neal, already have
started giving the youngster boxing
lessons.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Father Seeks Children

Allen A. Garner, now living in the
Philippine Islands, where he has
prospered, is seeking information of
the children of his wife Annie, who
formerly lived in Seattle. Informa-
ton can be forwarded, address to
Allen A. Garner, Cabanatuan, N. E.,
Philippine Islands.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Dance Monday Night
At Renton Hill Hall

The Get-Together Club will stage
another of its popular dances Mon
day night at Renton Hill Hall, a fea-
ture of which will be Charleston,
Black Bottom and waltz contests.
Prizes will be given winners. Edythe
Turnham's orchestra will furnish
the music and admission is at the
popular price of so cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Boy Struck by Auto

While playing in front of 2241
Atlantic St., William Whites, age 5,
was struck by an automobile Wednes-
day driven by Warren W. Pearson,
white. At the City Hospital the
youngsters condition was reported
not serious.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. Geo.
Harding, Mrs. Edward t. Palmer and
Mrs. Albert Chandler were joint host
esses at buffet luncheon last Fri
day at the apartments of Mrs. Will
liam Chandler, honoring Mrs. w. D.
| Carter of Pasadena, Mr.. Alice l..
Presto and her daughters, Mrs. Hes
aline Connell and Mrs. Vivian Kin
sley, who recently returned from
Chicago, where they have lived the
| last three years. Among the out-of-
town guests present were Mrs. Fred
L. Harris of Arkansas City, Kan. ;
/ Mrs. j. w. Cooper of Washington,
ID. c.; Mrs. Leo Dyke of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Lillian d. Marshall of Los
/ Angeles, Mrs. L. X. James of New
| Zealand and Mrs. Lorenza Jordan
Cole and Miss Bernice Wilson, the
latter two recently returned from
the East. The apartments were beau
tifully decorated in red and white,
the same color scheme being used
at the luncheon. Assisting the host
esses were Mrs. r. l.. Shields, Mrs
WI. C. Traeye, Mrs. William Record.
Mrs. Harry Duval, Mrs. Minnie Will
son and Miss Ethel Stone.
Mrs. Leo Dyke of San Francisco,
who has been house guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Record, left Saturday
for Portland for ten-day visit be-
fore returning home.
' Mrs. ]. F. Stevens entertained al
her house guests this week Mrs
Louise McCabe of Tacoma for TIVE
days and Miss Darthula, Miss Ger
aldine and Bernice Williams of Port
land, who will remain for ten days
: s. NJ. Nelson of Pueblo and A. L
: Mitchell of Albuquerque, N. M, e.
route to California, passed the week
. end in the city and visited at tn
A. M. +. Church Sunday. Mr.. Mitch
: ell, who is superintendent of the A
/. M. L. Sunday school of this city
: made an interesting address at tn
' Sunday school services. Tiger Flow
: ers was among the visitors at tn
church Sunday night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

To honor her husbands birth an
niyersary, Mrs. William Beach enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday night
when covers were placed for Miss
Doris Godfry, Miss Norlee Godfry,
Mrs. Lillian Godfry, Mrs. Estella
Slater jackson, Mrs. Mary Glass, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs
James Head, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Shannon, MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Gard
ner, II. Madison, Mr.. Kyser, Mr.. Jen-
nings, Oscelola Pumphy Jr. and Cliff.
ford letter, the hostess and honored
guest.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Cards of Thanks

We take this means to thank our
many friends for their kindness,
sympathy and floral offerings dur
ing our bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved Minnie May Bell, who
passed away August 5, 1927. We
especially thank Rev. j. S. Moore,
Rev. 4. F. Jones and Rev. +. Nj.
Lewis for their eonsoling remarks;
Mrs. Mark Stovall for the beauti-
full solo, and the Mt. Zion choir for
their music. To everyone we are
thankful for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prim
and Family.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

We wish to thank the friends for
their many klndnesses and express
sions of sympathy during the i'll
ness and death of our dear wife
and mother. Mrs. Matte Lee Matt
and. We wish to especially thank
Rev. ]. Sterling Moore for his con-
soling remarks, Miss Ruby liankins
for the beautiful solo, the Jepthah
Chapter. Hercules Lodge, Alabama
Club and the VIII Do Club and the
friends who sent floral offerings.
Henry Maitland, Widower.
VIM. X. Matthews, Son.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Mrs. Z. S. Valentine was hostess
at breakfast Sunday, honoring
Mrs. j. +. Ledbetter and Mrs. V.
McDougal. Covers were placed for
eight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Among the delegates from Mount
Zion Baptist Church to the North
west Coast Baptist Association con-
vention at Spokane last week were
Rev. ]. Sterling Moore, Miss Villa
Mae Brooks, Miss Ina Burnside, Miss
Candace Black, Mrs. A. r. Bonner,
Mrs. Gus Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Henry and S. +. Buxton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Locke and party
of friends motored. to Tacoma last
Sunday for the pleas>.re of Mrs. j.
L. Ledbetter and Mrs. V. McDougal,
sister of Mrs. Locke.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Riddle OF
Bellingham and children were visit
ors in the city over the weekend.
They left Wednesday for Tacoma.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Arthur L. Wells left Wednesday,
motoring to Los Angeles, where he
will attend the University of South
ern California.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Keep Off Date: September g.
Historical Society will present Fran
ces Nickawa, Indian girl elocution-
;st, at First A. M. E. Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

A. A. Taylor and Theodore A.
Hath left Monday for st. Paul,
MINI. After a few weeks in st. Paul
Mr.. Hath will go to New York,
where he will enter Columbia Uni
versity.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Tacoma passed Sunday here visit
ing their daughters, Mrs. William
Nelson and Mrs. o. B. Albert.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Mrs. j. F. Stevens, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Harris,
passed the weekend at Tacoma visit
ing friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

Morace and Morve, young sons Of
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, are passing the
weekend at Keyport visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dixon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Cllevrolets and Fords
Complete Selection

1925 Chevrolet Coach; new duco.
5 new tires; reconditioned through.
out; bumpers and bumperettes; all
extras and guaranteed, $50 cash;
balance in IL months.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan: fully
equipped with ali necessary extras;
S new tires: looks like a new car.
$3.50 cash: balance to suit.
1925 Essex Coach: run $500 miles;
Just like q new car: priced right.
1926 Ford Coupe; many extras and
500 cash; balance in
10 months. A real bargain and many
other cars at the same address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Hudson Super-Six
Coach

Just the car to buy IN the spring.
The motor 4 smooth. powerful and
dependable; ideal for long tours and
camping trips: the interior u easily
converted into comfortable sleeping
quarters. we have only Of these
popular cars '25 and '26 models;
four are equipped with trunks: they
all have many accessories, They are
III excellent condition; priced from
sS7S to $685.. We suggest quick
action II you want one Of these cars,
as they win not last long at these
prices. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co,
used Car Dept. 1929 L ST., west Of
Conn. Ave. Phone West 1i52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
BOARD AND ROOMS

9TH 81. s. w. 216 tnr. Smithsonian Msti
lreae,. r.. iNp9..
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Standing of Survivors.
YANkS HAVE PUNCH,
CUBS HAVE PITCHING


NEW YORK, August 1S.--It may be
a trihe early to enter into any heated
discussion over worlds series pros
poets. but the boys already are spec
ulating on what will develop If the
Yankees and Cubs. as now appears
likely, meet in the championship
battle.
The intriguing angle of debate here
is how the far-famed smuggling team
of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will
get along with Charlie Roots wrinkle
ball or Hal Carlson's marvelously CON
trolled slants.
Base ball has no heftier hitting pair
than Ruth and Gehrig nor has it any
pitching combinations who have been
bowling along at faster clip this
season than the twin aces of the
Chicago staff.
Root. who has won . games for
the Cubs and aims at making it 80
before the season is over, probably
would draw the opening worlds series
assignment, with Carlson the choice
for the second game. With a days
lapse for travel between Chicago and
New York. 1t would be possible for
Manager Joe Mccarthy to shoot Root
and Carlson back at the Yankees for
the third and fourth games, all de.
pending on what happened in the
first two.
Roots fast ball might not be as
effective against the Yankee sluggers
as Carlson's craftier slants. The
Yanks thrive on speed pitching, but
Root has a big assortment of stuff
besides pace.
If he is figuring this far ahead on
worlds series pitching assignments,
Mccarthy undoubtedly expects to work
Root in three games. He probably
would like to work him in four.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
THIRD BASE In NEW YORK
UNLUCKY SPOT FOR BUGS
Manager DOME Bush Asserts His Players Are Too
/ Fast for National League Umpires, Who Are Be-
ing Panned Generally for Incompetence.

compared with the open expression of
opinion ~ managers in the old days.
The feud then between managers and
umpire, was outspoken and public.
Never at any time could eight man
ayers he found, who would settle upon
any one umpire as being even approx
imatelv perfect. If five voted for an
umpire il was Il riotous expression. OF
managerial opinion and so unusual
as TO cause fear that the managers
were not right mentally.
In these days there is plenty OF
open debate on the field between man
ayers and umpireS and occasionally
there is reason for ii. Instances are
cited when all three umpires in a
National League game have missed a
play That can happen because the
attention of all three arbiters may
have been settled at one spot and that
spot the wrong spot.
Where the Umps Err.
They are. all watching the game
and not the play" said one manager
bitterly. They are so ALFRED inter
ested in seeing what is going on that
if there happens to be a close play at
any one point the attention OF every
one of them CenterS at that point. The
umpire VINO SnOQlO DE WdtcDlllS bnlIN
base isn't Watching third base, or the
other fellow isn't watching second or
the first man isn't watching anything
in particular if the batter has made a
base hit. 1t isn't half the game It
used to be with one umpire who was
smart, clever, dominating, on the job
and following the points of the game
like a bloodhound on the trail. I'd
rather have one fearless and busy man
like old Tom Lynch than the whole
outfit nowadays put together"
The National League hasn't shown
the slightest inclination to change its
umpiring system, protesting to be we'll
satisfied with it, but there are two or
three club owners who will bounce
off the roof if they think they can
trace loss of the pennant to failure on
the part of an umpire TO decide a
play correctly. That always happens
in q close race, such as now is going
on in the National League. AS a re.
suit, there has been some very torrid
correspondence to date regarding the
umpiring abilities Of some of our citi.
zens who offer themselves as human
sacrifices between players. managers
and public.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-18
D. C. PRINTERS TEAM
STILL IN TITLE RACE

CINCINNATI Ohio, August IS
Washington Union Printers base
ball team entered the semi-tinal round
of the annual Typographical tourna'
ment here and Cleveland's nine was
out of the running as the result Of
the Capital City teams 7-to-4 victory
yesterday.
Heinie Webbs charges were to- meet
Chicago for the second time of the
series this afternoon.
Today's games are to decide the
finalists. Boston. Chicago, st. Louis
and Washington remain in the race.
St Louis surprised with a 7-to-1 win
over the strong Chicagoans yester-
day. while Boston trounced Pitts
burgh. Is to >.
Washington victory yesterday can
be attributed to effective pitching of
Tom Heany. who gave the losers only
seven scattered hits, and the timely
and extra base clouting of his mates
Lemerise. Homau and Garland
aided the cause with tWQ-base hits at
helpful times.
St. Louis entry holds the advan-
tage at present. having won all three
games played, The other three semi
finalists each have lost one game.
Yesterdays Washington score:
Evening star., 1927-08-18
YANKS HAVE GOOD START
In RETAINING TROPHIES

Of the strength of Americas new big
four" the chances of victory by the
British army in India chailengers are
figured on close to an eYcn-money
basis.
In the prospective individual duels
Of sport, such as those between Demp-
sew and Tunney Tilden and Lacoste
or Cochet, the polo tussle between
Tommy Hitchcock. young American
ace, and Capt. G. r. /, Roark, Irish
star Of the British team. should not
be overlooked.
Always replete with drama, the in
ternational polo series should furnish
dashing and spectacular feature
when the hard hitting American rides
out to take his place at No. :. oppo'
site the former cavalryman, Roark,
who holds the No. 3 position on the
challenging team
Both are daring riders and hard hit
ters. although Hitchcock drives a
Evening star., 1927-08-18
DREADNAUGHT TEAM
AGAIN IS IN FIELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 49,
Dreadnaught Athletic Asspciation base
ball team, which ceased to function
when President 81 Devers turned the
nine over to the Alexandria, Bancroft
and Washington Rapid Transit Co.
this year. will resume play Sunday.
meeting Herndon Fairlou nine at
Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. The
transit company decided to disband the
team for the season for financial rea-
sons.
Tony Giovannetti will manage the
team from the bench. while the sched-
ule making will again be turned over
to Eddie Allen, manager of the Big ID
for the past nine seasons.
Gillie Lee, leading hitter of the
Dreadnaughts. also will be back in the
fold.
Virginia Athletic Club foot ball team
will meet at the Virginia poolroom to-
night at s o'clock to plan reorganiza-
ton.
Columbia Engine Co. Of Alexandria
Fire Department will play St. Mary's 8
Celtics August % at Dreadnaught
Park as one of the features of the
convention Of the Virginia State Fire
mems Association.
No. 5 Motor Co. tossers and Sarepta
Lodge, No. 46, Odd Fellows, will tie up
Sunday on the West and Oronoco
street diamond at o'clock. Manager
Charles Fletcher has booked game
with the Washington Fire Depart
ment to be played here at the Dread
naught Park August %, the opening
| day of the firemens convention in this
| city.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
PRO GRID WAR ENDS;
ONE LOOP THIS YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1S--The war
between the National and American
Professional Foot Ball Leagues
which reached its height last Win
ter. has been definitely ended Joe
Carr president of the National loop.
has announced
AS a result Of the peace plan de-
vised by William &. Feeck Of the
Chicago National League BAH club.
there will be only one professional
foot ball circuit this Winter. the
National, which viii consist of II
teams.
Under the arrangement the follow
ing clubs will he represented:
New York Giants Red Oranges
Yankees Benny Friedman's CIeve-
land Panthers. Philadelphia Yellow
Jackets. Chicago Bears, Chicago
Cardinals. Pottsyille, Providence.
Green Bay. Duluth, Dayton and
RUffai In
Evening star., 1927-08-18

TWO trophies Of tie sports
Worid-the Ryder cup in pro
fessional golf and the Wight
4 man CUP in Women'S tennis
already have been safely
slowed away for America this year,
It may not he 80 easy to keep on
the home shelf the remaining two
pieces Of family plate at stake in next
months campaigns.
The Davis cur, ii seems to be felt.
is in particular Jeopardy Of going
overseas for the first time since Til
den and johnson brought it back from
Australia in 1920 These two vet
Grams have made it something of a
personal matter ever since. They
form the main line of defense against
Frances youth this year.
The classic international polo cup.
in competition since 1886. has been
kept at home since 1926. when ii was
brought back from England In spite
Evening star., 1927-08-18
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK. August lS.-ln one
IN way or another the pittsburgh
III Pirates. who now are engaged
a in a furious struggle with the
Giants. are becoming settled in
their conviction that they are linNed
BY the city of New York in general
end by the Polo Grounds in particu-
Jar. The precise habitat Of the jlnX IS
the Is feet or so around third base a
the Polo Grounds.
Incidentally. the jinx complaint also
causes the Pirates to let loose another
roar anent the alleged general inCom-
petence of National League umpires.
I'VE are too fast for the unlpires Of
the National League said DOME
Bush, the Pittsburgh manager, We
have lost three games in New York
this year because the umpires cannot
get to third base as fast as our ball
players, and that goes both ways. Our
runners are too fast for them when
we are at bat and our felders are too
fast for them when we are in the
field"
Pie Traynor's Complaint.
"All the mistakes that | make are
made at third base in New York" said
Pie Traynor, the Pirate third sacker,
,disoonsolately. THAT is, almost all of
them"
''Maybe it is not as bad as YOU
think"
but it makes me think, so it must
be as bad as l think
The Pirates are sore because on
their second visit to New York all
three umpires at the Polo Grounds
did miss a play at third base and
finally the decision had to revert to
Umpire KLEIN, who was behind the
bat. Then DOME Bush got himself
elected from the opening game of the
third and current visit because he OBJ
jected TO a decision made at third base.
He also drew 800 fine for his little
dispute with the umpire. All of which
made the Pirates mad enough to turn
on the Giants in Wednesdays game
and exterminate New York's six
game winning streak.
At the midsummer meeting of the
National League. the present system
of umpiring, with three umpires to a
game, was approved. The members
thought their games were being we'll
taken care Of The managers don {
think so. They say little about it
Evening star., 1927-08-18
RUSSELLS ARE SURE
OF A TIE AT LEAST

Russens are assured Of at least
tie for the championship Of the In
sect class Of the Capital City as the
result of their 17-11 win over BOYS
Club Eiks in a smuggling match ye2
terday It was Russells' final sched
uled league game.
Today Walfords. the lone team that
can tie RusseIs, was 10 meet Corin
thians. If the former wins and then
also takes its two remaining games
it can deadlock the leaders, If a
tie results it VIII he decided by y
series.
Jewish Community Center and 81.
Martins mines. both far down in tbs
race, also were 10 face today.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
es Conrced They Victims of Jnx the Polo Grounds This Season

longer ball and is apt to take more
chances At 27. Hitchcock is playing
In his third international cup cam
paign. Roark, 35. will make his de
but in this contest, but he has been
seasoned in many polo battles here
and abroad. so that he should be at
no handicap on the score of expert