davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
ALEXANDRIA CARDS
GET PITCHER QUAYLE

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June l6.-Man-
hger Joe Owens of Cardinal Athletic
Club has signed Jimmy Quayle. pitch
pr. who is expected TO face Kennedy
Athletic Club of Washington at Cardi-
nal Park Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Quayle hurled for the An
hapolis. Baltimore & Washington Bus
men early this season and for short
time for Washington ku KluX Khan,
tioing well with both mines. The Cards
were to practice this afternoon at $50
o'clock on their diamond and also will
trill Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
No. 5 Motor Co. nine meets tonight
ht 100 o'clock. All players are ex
pected to attend.
Annapolis. Baltimore & Washington
Busmen, who will entertain Camp
Meade, Nd, tosser3 at Dreadnaught
Park Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
were to practice at the park this after
noon at o'clock.
Columbia Engine Go. and American
Agricultural Chemical Co. mines will
bneet tomorrow in Commercial
League tilt on Dreadnaught diamond
ht o'clock. Vance, Joe Padgett or
Lunceford will start on the mound for
columbia, with either Vincent Bradley
pr Whistles Lee holding the hill for
Agricos.
Belle Haven Country Clubs eight
pan golf team goes to Winchester.
Va, Saturday to meet Fountain Head
Country Club of Hagerstown. Md. in
the local teams second Tri-State Golf
Association tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
MOORE'S 1853 IS BEST
IN BOWL GOLF PLAY

Match play in the Tomahawk
Tribal bowl tournament at Indian
Spring viii start saturday. Medal
competition ended yesterday with
Tom Moore. whose card was $50 for
the 80 holes. tuN!nE first houors.
Reid DiggeS with te0 was second.
MooreS card for the first round
was as and this. with his SO shot
Yesterday. gave him the low score
of the competitors. Digges' cards
were 20 and 81.
Pairings for Saturday follow:
200 pm, Tom Moore vs. +. w.
McCarter; 2:05, Bryan Morse VS..
George J. Mulroy: 2:10. w. b. Vogel
VS.. A. Y. Bradley: 2:15. Perry Hoover
VS.. Felix Early; 220. J. V. Brownell
VS.. Norman Frost: 2:25, w. Bryan
Curtis VS. Fred Whalen: $3.50, A. b.
Campbell vs.. Reid W. Digges; 2:35,
l.. L. Steele VS. Bye.
The second rounds medal play is
scheduled for Sunday.
Semi finals are set for June %.
with the finals carded the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

One of the headline attractions In
sa ucfEot ranks for the coming week
end viii be furnished by the Mount
Rainier and Mohawk mines on the
Maryland town diamond. starting at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Frank Corkins. formerly with
Northeast Motors. probably will pitch
for the District Line outfit. opposed
by Dick Hughes. Bottle Cox's Hawk
ace.
After battling thirteen innings to n
tie last Sunday, CherrvdaIe and liili
top managers decided to try agnin
this Sunday, With clean states, the
teams win clash on Lyon Village dia.
mond at 3 o'clock. Mickey Johnson
is booking games for Cherrydale
Write him at Cherrydale.
Arlington Grays would like an en-.
gagemeut with the Leonardtown. Md.
nine, Communicate with r. o. Reed
Ballston. Va. Il. +. ID. No. ..
Manager Henry Hiser is seeking an
opponent for his Hyattsville tossers
for Saturday. Red Sox have been
booked for tilt Sunday. Call Hyatts.
Vile Lac between and $50 o'clock.
Jersey Yard nine Of the Terminal
Y League hung up a 1873 win over
Naval Hospital on Terminal field.
Manager Pete Ciango would like
to book Saturday and Sunday games
for fremont a. c. Call Columbia
9214.W.
Navy Yardcraft nine is seeking I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
@ Macs Expense ST. Honors Horny Not Giants
BAKER AND TERRIS
WIN RING BATTLES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.--Two fights
of the kind every boxing fan dreams
of but seldom sees go down in the
annals of the ring as the fruit OF a
single evening.
In battles that were vicious in their
tistic sincerity. Sergt. Sammy Bo',er
stopped Ace Hudkins and Sid r. .Tls
knocked out Ruby Goldstein at the
Polo Grounds last night.
Forty thousand fans whose admis-
sion money went to help the cause of
the Catholic Boys Clubs looked on
and howled and whOoped.
Col. Charles 4. Lindbergh was at
the ringside as guest of Mayor
Walker.
Victory for the soldier-aviator.b boxer.
Baker. was a technical Knockout i'm
the seventh. ferris won by plain,
oldfa sfioned knockout in the first
after he had been downed for count
of nine.
Whether for sweet charity's sake or
whether to impress the world cham
pion Of the air. Col. Lindbergh. every
one OF the four was fighting the battle
Of his life.
More than ever before in his ring
career Ace Hudkins wanted to win
that fight. He and Lindbergh had
known each other in Lincoln, Nebr.,
back when "Lindy" was learning to
fly and Ace to fight. But the flying
sergeant from Mitchell Field, N Y,
was too much for the Ace. despite
his high hopes and ambitions!
The colonel, detained by the devo-
ton of New York, his host, arrived
late. Failing his foe manfully with
II.
him his name of Wildcat" Hudkins
was fighting for all he was worth.
Sharpshooting beat him. although it
could not drop him.
Blows like machine-gun bullets
speeding inside of the Westerners
wild swings, cut Hudkins' eye until
it bled. Still he went raging. ham
mering in. Many felt he was leading
in points when the referee stopped
the fight. Hudkins pleaded to be al
lowed to go on, but the sight was a
CORY one and even the fans rebelled.
After the battle another Norseman
Lindbergh, climbed through the ropes
an unpugilistiC figure in immaculate
dinner Clothes-to receive a tremen.
dous ovation and gift of golden box.
ing gloves from Ace. his friend.
Even more dramatic than the vel
terweight fight was the lightweight
battle between New York's two Ghetto
boys.
At the bell Goldstein drove from
his corner, high-hying youth personi.
fled. and a moment later smashed a
right to the chin. Down went ferris,
while the referee tolled the count to
nine. Then, slowly he dragged to his
feet again and from the resin at his
heels he brought a crushing right
hand blow that landed flush on the
eager. quivering youngsters chin and
knocked him out. The bout was IL
seconds less than minutes old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
NEW LOOP is ORGANIZED
TO PLAY AT KENILWORTH

new unlimited league, composed
of Seat Pleasant, Modern Woodmen,
Southeastern Express and THYME
mines. has been organized by c. A.
Smith.
Washington Orioles and Marions are
asked to join the circuit. Managers
of those clubs are asked to call Main
$3.50 tonight
Games will start Sunday under
present plans with two contests
booked. Kenilworth field will be used
by the teams.
All teams i'm Sport Mart League will
get into action Saturday. ArgyleS
will play Corinthians on North Ellipse
diamond at o'clock, Mount Vernons
will meet Central Reds on the same
diamond at S o'clock, and Southerns
and Babe Ruths will clash on No. 9
Monument field at o'clock.
Three changes i'm Capital City
Leagues schedule for Sunday have
been announced as follows: Addison
and Rialto mines will play on George
town Hollow at go o'clock, st. Jo-
seph's and Donohue Motor mines will
be matched on the same field at $3.50
o'clock, Eskimos and Calhouns will
play on diamond No. at o'clock.
Inability to obtain diamonds as
originally scheduled necessitated the
changes.
GEORGETOWN A. C., has an oppor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

BY the Associated Press
IN ESPITE John McGraw's des-
perate effort to check the
descent by trades. the Giants
49, today were farther than ever
behind the three Western
teams which have obtained a monop-
oily on the top shelves OF the National
League.
While the. Giants. the only East
ern club in the first division. were
losing their sixth straight Yesterday,
tho Pirates. Cubs and Cardinals, who
lead the league in that order, were
fattening their averages.
Citizens of st. Louis gave Rogers
Hornsby the town when he returned
to st. Louis with his new team, the
Giants. But one thing they did not
give him-victory. Neither he nor his
Giant mates were able to hit the pitch
ing of Jess Haines, who gave but two
singles for a 5-to-0 shutout and one
of the finest hurting performances
turned in this season. Jackson and
Roush scratched the only safeties he
allowed.
New York was one of three Eastern
National League teams which fell in
the general rout.
Cubs Get Eleventh i'm Row.
the CUBS eleventh straight VIII
was scored at expense of the Phillies,
IL to 5. While Cub bats pounded IS
hits off two Philly hurlers, Charley
Root held the foe in hand for his
eleventh personal victory Of the year.
Luckily for the Pirates, who are
only about a game ahead of the Cubs,
they, too, beat down an invading foe.
A tight pitching grip by Carmen Hill
held the Braves harmless in the
pinches for a 7-to-4 decision. Eddie
Farrell, late of the Giants. made two
hits for the Braves in five chances,
which Is hitting just 400.
On the steam of the daZZler
Vance. the Robins downed the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

tunity to upset the dope in Intercity
League on Sunday when it lines up
against Bethlehem Steel. indicated
leader Of the circuit, at Baltimore. A
win for the local team would shove
it into n tie for first honors. Sham
rocks will also travel Sunday, engag-
ing the Reina Mercedes. PASSPORT will
play Hampdens in Baltimore.
Combining dozen hits with erratic
play by their opponents. st. Adams
rine defeated Peck Memorial tossers
in Georgetown Church League yes
terday, to 2. Pierce. Duryee and II.
j. Tucker led the batters.
Agriculture diamonders rallied in
the eighth with 3 runs. but bowed to
Treasury in Departmental League
yesterday to 3. Giddings held the
losers to a trio of hits.
A 4-run rally in the seventh gave
Interstate a 6-to-4 win over District
Commissioners. ConOver was effective
for the winners in the early session,
but weakened in the sixth and sew
enth. Timely hitting saved the de-
cision for him.
Navy added win over Naval Hos
pital in Federal League yesterday, II
to 8. Scarlet was touched for II hits
by the losers, but he frightened in the
pinches. Hornsberger gathered four
hits in as many tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
SCHOOL TEAMS TIE
IN Thinning GAME

In tile second game OF a series of
three to determine the playground
departments elementary school base
hall championship between Gales
Arthur and Monroe mines an thinning
IL tie hattie was fought yesterday.
On Monday Gales Arthur squeezed
ont 81 victory over Monroe in n
struggle that also went II innings, In
view ot all this action crowded in SO
short time playground officials de-
Cided to halt yesterdays game. The
series will he continued Monday,
Fine pitching. the outstanding fea
turp of the first battle. also marked
yesterdays contest. Wellington. who
hurled the final Ave innings Monday
fer Gales Arthur, stuck the whole
game yesterday. and Mostow. who
was on the firing line for Monroe
Monday, came back again yesterday
to so the entire route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CARDS GIVE McCRAWMEN
SIXTH TROUNCINC In ROW
Haines Holds New Workers to Two Hits-Bucs and
Cubs Win-Robins Defeat Reds-Lyons' Arm
and Bat Too Muc.l for As.

by 2 to l.. In RiXev Of the Rel~
Vance met a worthy foe. who allowed
but four hits in eight innings and
Nehf granted none for the remaining
frame. but the rejuvenated Robins
backed their pitcher perfectly in the
field At the start of the season the
entire length of the league separated
Giants and Robins. Now they are
side by side with the Robins in fifth
place, not far behind their rivals
from across the river. They have
been faring better in the West.
Lyons HurIs and Hits Well.
The White Soxs 6-to-4 victory over
the Athletics yesterday was the first
game i'm the American League in
two days, because of rain. 1t was
the twelfth victory in il starts this
season for Ted Lyons, who won his
own ball game with a triple in the
eighth which broke a A deadlock
and scored two runs.
n summary Of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 0eOO"O--G II j
Philadelphia ...... 4 000 0000O-f .
Lyons and McCurdy; Quinn. Grove and
Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ........ 0000002 20 20
Cincinnati ... 100000 O0-1 81
Vance and Deberry; Rixey, Nehf and Har-
grave.
Boston .......... o o o O 0 81 IL
Pittsburgh ... 0O0O12 40x-7 IL
Robertson Edwards. Goldsmith and
Hogan: Hill and E. Smith.
Chicago ... 81 2O020 x-12 Is o
Willoughby. Ulrich and ]. Wilson Root
and Hartnett.
New York 10000 -
St. Louis. .... 80 00Ox-5 20 q
Grimes. songer and Taylor saHnes and
Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

thlr0 OF the games tHdC dIc
i necessary to win a pennant in
1927. So have Chicago and New
York in the American League. These
are the four teams that are directly in
the fight for the championships.
Philadelphia in the American
League dogs the heels Of the leaders.
Washington has shown enough re-
serve, despite reverses. not to be eliml-
mated from the reckoning. If Detroit,
st, Louis or Cleveland should come
through with a cyclonic rush, any one
of them might loom as terror. But
to be thoroughly successful one of
these teams must bunch enough VIC
tories in succession to drag the fore
most rivals back to them.
st. Louis is the team that keeps its
nose tight to the hare in the Ma
tional League. If the Cardinals de-
velop a consecutive attack they may
win the pennant, but they will not win
1t at the rate they are going now,
which is fewer than 80 victories for
the season. The National League pen
nant was won in 1926 with SO vic
tories, but it is not probable that 1t
can be won this year by that number.
The Cubs have just taken their
eleventh straight game in their cur
rent winning streak. Chicago wins the
close ones and Pittsburgh comes from
behind to win. That takes the starch
out of rivals.
More than that. there is trouble in
the National League. The owners and
the managers do not agree. There
has been repeated rumors that Emil
Fuchs managing owner of the Bos-
ton Braves, would reduce his man.
ager, Dave Bancroft, to the ranks.
Ia Inf fes H0f tn fNyV1
club has made an offer to get Ban
croft for shortstop if Boston thinks
of letting him go.
Bancroft would help Brooklyn. Bos-
ton will not be so good without him.
Perhaps Fuchs thinks that Bancroft
will not play we'll enough for him if
he is reduced to the ranks. In Boston
there is an impression that there has
been altogether too much interference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
BY JOHN u. KELLER.

~ URING the two weeks follow
ing the conclusion of their
fDur-game series with the III
~ gers that was to get under
way here today. the Nationals
will have an opportunity to get IA, p,
at the club that has punished them
more than any other in the American
League race this year-the Athletics.
In the stretch from June 90 through
July . the AS are due to be en-
countered nine times by Backy Har-
ris' band.
Five OF the games will be played in
Philadelphia next week. the series
there opening with double-h header on
Monday. Then after a fiNe-tilt set
with the Red SoX. the Nationa' 8 will
hop back here from Boston TO tackle
the AS.
If the Nationals are able to pick UP
a bit of ground here at the expense
OF the Tigers. n club they beat twice
in the three games Played 10 decision
in Detroit last month. they would
have a fine opportunity To Improve
their season record with the Mack
men, a record that now shows but
one win in seven starts against Con
MES crew.
And by improving that record they
very likely would entrenCh themselves
at least in third place before starting
their second invasion of the West
this year. for this morning the HSr~
Tismen were in fourth position and
only two games hack Of the As.
More Fit To Tackle As
From what they have revealed in 4
playing way during the past two series
with Indians and White Sex. The Ma
fionaiS VIII BE- in better shape to battle
with the PhiladelphianS than they
were in The early part ef the campaign.
Harris OUTFIT is getting mach better
pitching these days, hut above all Il IL
meeting the bal in f5ner fashion. In
most OF the early contests with the
5iackmen. Il was weakness IN attack
that hurt the Nationals cause
Only one club oeher than the \ : has
proved & thorn in the sides of the Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
M'GRAW'S INTENTIONS
ARE NOT MADE CLEAR
By the Associated Press.

by the associated 1Fess.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Advices re-
eeived by New York newspapers from
ktaff men with the Giants in st. Louis
Today cast doubt on a statement cred
tied 70 John McGraw by the st. Louis
Post.Cispatch to the effect that he
would turn over the active manager
thip of he New York Giants to
Rogers Fornsby after next season.
The version Of correspondents of
New York papers is that McGraw said
Hornsby would in all probability sue
reed him when he did retire.
Charles A. Stoneham, president of
the Giants. after reading the Post
Dispatch story. as carried by the AS
sociated Press, said:
II teleph fned McGraw in st. Louis.
He denied having made any such
statement. I can't understand it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

,shington Recreation League
CASEY. INJURED CLOUTER,
OUT OF GAME SOME TIME
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr.. June 16.-Pete
Casey, Tulsa, Western League, center
fielder, who has been making Babe
Ruth step lively as home-run hitter,
is recovering in a hospital here from
injuries received when he was hit on
the head by a pitched ball in Tues
days Tulsa-Omaha game.
He has a slight conclusion of the
brain, and will be forced to remain in
the hospital for some time. however.
Casey had pounded out IL homers
before the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOCIateU freSS.
NEW YORK. - Sammy Baker,
Mitchell Field, N. Y, scored a techni-
cal knockout over Ace Hudkins. Ne.
braska Tl. Sid ferris, New York.
knocked out Ruby Goldstein, New
York ID. Billy Wallace, Cleveland,
defeated Billy ePtrolle, Fargo. N. Oak
Q0). Jackie Donohue beat Nick
Quagerelli az. Murray Layton shaded
Jimmy Mendoza ~. Louis kid Kap-
Ian, Meriden, Conn. defeated Jackie
Fields. California Q0).
AKRON, Ohio.-Tommy Hughes,
Cleveland, defeated Spider Ryan,
Auburn, N. Y. Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Dave Shade
New York. defeated Jack Willis, San
Antonio Tex U0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
MOHAWK NINE TO INVADE
MOUNT RAINIER SUNDAY

limited foes for games after 4 o'clock
Cali Franklin 446 before or after
O'Clock,
kenncdys face Walter Reed tossers
on the hospital field Saturday and
Alexandria Cards on Sunday.
Reading A. G. Is ready to book
games and would like TO schedule a
fray for Sunday Cnll Lincoln 1740
branch q, between q and O'Clock.
BLACK aud White Taximen of the
Terminal y League will be the attrac-
ton at Rosedale Fairgrounds on Sun
day, when Wnrwicks will play hosts
Bill Sweeney Ia expected to pitch for
the Warwicks.
Maryland and Virginia teams are be.
ing sought by the Red Sox for Satur-
day aud Sunday games. Call manager
Jenkins. Lincoln 2768-J.
st. Martins tOssers are without n
foe for Saturday. Managers of senior
teams may call Potomac 1904.
Kelly held Cobb Juniors to one hit
and Hornsby Juniors won so. BE.
sides tanning 10 and walking but one,
Kelly banged out home run. Mann
also hit for the circuit.
Warren Adams Of the Senators is
expected on Plaza Field Sunday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock.
New players are invited to attend a
meeting of Stamford Midgets tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at 326 Virginia avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

the tennis events and Marjorie Smith
the swimming.
A beginners tennis tournament,
open only to girls under IA years of
age, who have never competed in an
before, is being staged on the John
Burroughs playground, Eighteenth
and Monroe streets northeast, under
the direction of Olga Iglehart.
One set is played in each match, ac-
cording to the rules governing the
competition. Three firstround en-
counters were decided yesterday and
three more are scheduled for this
afternoon.
Louise Menefee scored over Dor
othy Barnett, 6-3, in the first tilt.
Martha Beard won from Thelma
Counts, Us, in the second, and Jane
Menefee outsteadied Marion Almquist,
So, in the hardest fought battle OF
the day.
Mary Tyson is scheduled to meet
Catherine Perry this afternoon, Helen
Kushner will oppose Margaret Towne
and Rynell Stork will face Rose
Denezoski.
Two tournaments are scheduled to
get under way next week on the Gar
field playground. Tin can golf experts
will compete in their initial event or
the season and a quoits tourney Will
be staged.
Entries for both events are open
today, according to Evelyn Howard,
director, who will supervise the play
in both activities.
Washington Recreation League
members will gather this evening at
the Girls Scout Coffee House, Ills F
street, for a benefit card party given
to raise funds for next years athletic
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
DELAYED POLO PLAY
DUE TO BEGIN TODAY

Following postponements because of
the Lindbergh reception and weather
and grouped conditions. play in the an
nual Spring high-goal tournament of
the War Department Polo Association
was expected to start this afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock on the Potomac Park
oval
Teams of the 10th Field Artillery
OF Fort Myer and the War Reds
were to clash, with the War Whites
and Sd Cavalry of Fort Myer mixing
in another tilt.
The survivors will fight it out for
the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
COMET, AN OLD BIRD,
TAKES LONG FLIGHT

Harry D. Copenhaver's Comet. an
old bird, won the 500-mile race of the
d. G. Racing Pigeon Club flown over
the Southern course from Gainesville,
Ga Copenhaver also captured the
average return diploma. homing 2 Of
his 10 birds on the day Of toss.
Ninety eight birds from IL lofts
competed. Fl. A. Terrell liberated the
contestants in clear weather and a
south wind.
Yards made per minute by the first
bird in at each loft follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
MAD BULL LEADING
IN AGO. MILE RACE
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, June 10
Mad Bull, Karook Indian, early to-
day was in the van of the II In
dams who left San Francisco Tues
day morning on a 4S0-mile marathon
to Grants Pass. Greg. He passed
through Hopland, So miles north of
here. at that. time.
Mad Bull was 2 miles ahead of
Falcon, in second place, who in turn
was leading Flying Cloud by a quar-
ter OF a mile. Bunched within Z
miles farther back were five other
Indians, including two Of the Zunis.
Melika and Chochee, both going
strong.
Jamon. the third Zuni, was forced
by badly blistered feet 10 stop 8 miles
north of here and return for treat
ment. However, he soon resumed
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
TO PREPARE JACKS CAMP.

LOS ANGELES. June IS CP).-Gus
Wilson. maj or como of Jack Demp-
bey's training carp, has left to put in
readiness the Sarvtoga. y. Y, train
ing quarters for she former heavy
weight champions '.rome-back" bout
with Jack SharkeY Of Boston July 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CATCHING WITHOUT MASK
FATAL TO BALL PLAYER

NEW CASTLE, Pa. June Is R.-
Catching in ball game without wear
ing a chest protector resulted in the
death Of Charles Morrow, %. Morrow
was struck just above the heart by
foul tip from the bat OF an opposing
player i'll a twilight game near here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
LUNEY CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF WESTERN HIGH NINE

When Western Highs nine takes
the diamond next Spring it will be led
by William Luney, dependable third
baSeman.
Luney, junior. was chosen cap
tain at a meeting Of the letter men
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

NEW YORK. June 16 R.-Har-
ward has drawn Army. and Yale
will meet Princeton in the onening
of the intercollegiate round
robin polo tournament today at the
Westchester Biltmore Country Club.
Rye, y. Y. Penn Military College, the
fifth entrant, drew q bye.