davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
TWO COLORFUL PLAYERS
ARE AMONG THOSE HERE
Col. Margetts and Capt. Parker, Veterans in Great
Pastime, Are Real Stars, Former Having Led
International Team to Victory.

gets prestige, when it is considered
that this year is his first as chair
man of the central committee. He
Is also chairman of the United States
Polo Association committees on inter-
circuit polo.
Once With Title Four.
Maj. Parker was a member of the
bang-up 9Th Field Artillery team
that won the Army title here in 1912.
Others on the combination were Capt.
A. L. P. Sands, Maj. Rene E. Der.
Hoyle and Maj Louis Beard. Maj.
Parker is a son of Gen. James Parker.
who was one of the first Army officers
to appreciate the worth of polo and
to become actively interested in fos-
tering 1t in Army circles.
Col Margetts' outstanding charac.
teristics are his leadership ability and
his hard hitting. Maj. Parker is
fine all-around player and his superb
condition doubtless has been a prime
factor in enabling him to continue
playing at top speed. AS a rule Maj.
Parker is up at s o'clock in the morn
ing playing polo, then at noon he gets
in a bit of squash and to top the day
off runs few miles in the evening.
With such players as Col. Margetts
and Maj. Parker performing ON the
local field in addition to many other
capable malletmen Of the War De.
partment association and nearby civil
ian teams the constantly increasing
interest In the game here is not sur.
prising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Zine Games Has Developed
DR.. Sylvester SETS
PACE AT the TRAPS

Capturing first honors. both In the
distance handicap and the HELEN cup
competitions. DIR. r. l.. Sylvester was
the outstanding performer in the
Washington Gun Club weekly shoot
yesterday at the Benning traps.
DIR. Sylvester broke Is in so from
II yards to win the distance handicap.
He was tied by DR.. w. ID. Monroe,
who lost in the shoot-off. A string OF
"a in 25 was registered by DIR. Sill.
vester In the HELEN cup test.
The team captained by Nelson
Franklin won over a combination led
by w. C. Riundon, 244 to 2s7.
DIR. Monroe with q "a, captured the
leg on the Four Months trophy.
r. NJ. Shelton showed class by pow.
dering Is in the singles and 90 in ~
to lead in the doubles.
The scores:
Team A-Dr. Sylvester. Is; DR..
Monroe, As; Livesey. ~; DR.. Wynkoop,
4s; Cain, -; Shelton. %.
Team B-Burrows. 80: MAJ. Smith.
43; Hunter, 40: DR.. Slime. 81: w. win.
son, 81: Blundon, 80.
Other participants were Franklin
with 81; Emmons with 81. and p. M.
Shelton, a professional, who shattered
46 in 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORlNNE FRAZIER

pool are eligible for the Rosedale meet.
Those who go to the Georgetown
tank to swim may enter the George
town meet. The swimmers who place
In one or more events In their respec-
tive pool meets will be entered In the
interpool swim, representing their
pool.
Track will be the final feature of
the Summer program on the munic-
lpal Fairgrounds. Ground meets will
be held the latter part Of August to
determine the representative per-
formers who will participate In the
interplaYground track meet SEIZED.
uled for September /.
Last year the Georgetown cinder.
path stars proved the strongest, win
ming the city championship. More
than 400 girls competed in the affair
this September. The meet ID con.
Quoted under the personal supervision
OF Maude N. Parker, director Of girls
playground activities.
Silver athletic efficiency test but
tons were presented to 2 fair
athletes this past week and bronze
badges to Is.
Frances Staub and Jamie Desimone
completed the tests for the silver
buttons on Wallach playground.
Bronze button tests were passed
by the following:
Twin Oaks playground: Mabel
Mundy, Irene Salona, Edith Mears,
Mary Feehan.
Gallinger: Josephine Fornara, Sera-
ana Fornara, Eleanor Fornara.
Montrose: Helen Howe.
Wallach: Dorothy Heath, Ida May
Brown. Ats Lewis, Ruda Rrespahan
and Pearl Anhoits -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MARINES WILL PLAY
ALEXANDRIA BUSMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 16.--
Quantico Marines and A. B. & w.
Rapid Transit Co. meet tomorrow
afternoon in Dreadnaught Park at
8 o'clock. The game 10 the feature
Of the days sandIot card here.
Jake Driver. himself a former Ma.
| rine. will pitch for the Bnsmen, with
Gioyannetti catching.
Mohawks of Washington will face
st. Mary's Celtics tomorrow afternoon
Ia Cameron Park at 8 o'clock.
Columbia Engine Co. and sarepta
Lodge. No. 46, Odd Fellows. both of
.his city, will meet on Hayden Field
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
game has aroused interest.
No. 5 Motor Co. tossers of this city
will try to wipe out defeat by Pen
rose A. c. Of Clarendon when the
mines meet on the West and Oronoco
street Held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Prior to this game No. S
meets the District Engineers at 1880
O'Clock.
Columbia Engine Co. tossers meet
Alexandria Post Office In Dreadnaught
Park Tuesday at o'clock, and Fri
day will engage American Agricul.
tural Chemical at the same place and
hour.
Six member clubs will be repre-
sented by eightman teams in the Tri.
State Golf Association tournament on
the Belle Haven Club course here on
August 6.
Pirate midget and junior mines are
having hard time getting opposition.
Hammond can be reached at AIT
Queen street, Alexandra.
Sc. Mary's Celtics will have their
big chance to wrest the northern Vir-
ginia title from A. b. & w. Rapid
Transit Co. in a game In Dreadnaught
Park July "a.
Celts have also arranged a game
with the Maryland A. c. for July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
GAME is THROWN OUT
FOR UMPIRES' MISTAKE

CHICAGO, July 16 P).-Louisville $
4.to-3 victory over indianapolis in the
first game of the July Fourth double
header was cancelled today and or
dered replayed by President Thomas
j. Hickey of the American Associ.
alton.
Indianapolis protested that a ball
which was hit out of the park and
then bounded back should have been
credited as a home run. The Louis
Vile club claimed that when the ball
bounded back into the playing field 1t
was in play and the runner should
have only as many bases as he was
able to take. The umpires agreed
with Louisville and indianapolis fin
tshed the game under protest.
President Hickey's ruling said that
there was no rule covering the claim
of the Louisville club and any ball
hit out OF the park was a home rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
kNlCkS WILL ENGAGE
MOTORS NINE TODAY

With the same lineup that won %
straight games in 1920 to land the
city championship, Knickerbockers
have reorganized and will be seen In
action the remainder of the season.
Today the Knicks will entertain in
Georgetown Hollow, their old stamp
ing grounds, Donohoe Motors, clever
nine.
Here is the way the Knicks will
take the diamond:
Dutch Holman, first base; George
Ortell, second base; Bill Smith, third
base; Toots Wise, shortstop; JEFF
Smith, left field Buck Jenkins, center
field; Earl CAN'T, right field Jutes
Poore, catcher; Bernard McCarty. and
Ross Fisher, pitchers.
A number Of these boys have been
playing on widely separated diamonds
the last few seasons, some having
seen service in professional or semi.
pro ranks and others with fast sand
lot combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
TREASURY, FIRST HALF
WINNER, MAY REPEAT

Treasury nine, which copied the
first half flag in Departmental
League, is on it's way to the second
half gonfalon with five wins and only
one loss. Aggies hold second place
with Ave wins and a trio Of setbacks.
Casper, Aggies. leads the batters
with a .493 average. Wilmer, G. p.
O., Is second with .450 mark. Opitz
leads the run scorers with %.
Giddings, hurting ace of the lead
ers, has won eight consecutive vic.
tories. He leads the pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
LAYGROUND athletes ar.
- looking forward to a full pro
gram Of sports during tn,

II
- looking forward to q full pro-
l. next few weeks.
The interplayground singles
tennis tournament for girls will start
the ball rolling, so to speak, Tuesday
morning at 10 O'clock on the Bloom
tngdale courts. Each playground will
be represented by one girl In this
event
In the meantime, doubles tourna.
ments will be conducted on all play.
grounds with tennis facilities to de.
termtne the entrants for the inter.
playground doubles event which il
the climax of the playground tennis
season. This svent liz scheduled to
start August D.
Swimming meets are being planned
In August for the junior mermaids.
The Georgetown tank will DO the
scene of the first affair-for the
championship OF the western section
OF the city, to be held on August g..
At Rosedale, the swimmers viii
compete on August 10 for the east.
ern section laureis. and on August
II the outstanding performers Of
the interplayground title In the Ross
dale tank The joint meet was held
at Georgetown last year.
The challenge cup offered the win.
ming group in the Anterplayground
swim sach year was won permanently
last year by Georgetown swimmers.
A new trophy will be in the field this
season presented by the Playground
Department. The cup won by George.
town for the third time last year was
donated by DIR. r. l.. Lewton Of the
Smithsonian institution
All girls who swim In the Rpaedele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
BEST SCHEDULE OF YEAR
II> is OFFERED TO THE FANS
Every Diamond in City Will Be Scene of Action
st . With Strong Teams Clashing-Old Rivals to
80 Meet i'm Several of Contests.

teams have been winning almost at
will. Tom Mudd will probably face
JEFF Smith in a mound duel.
GaIesvilIe. Md, tossers will appear
In a double bill against Henry Hiser' s
Hyattsville All-Stars on Riverdale
diamond at o'clock this afternoon
Hiser's outfit has been winning con
sistently.
A game filed with rivalry is prom.
ised when Jefferson Firemen meet
Cherrydale on Addison Field this
afternoon at o'clock. The Cherries
have just returned from a successful
trip into nearby Virginia.
Arlington Bearcats will entertain
the Junior O. u. A. NJ. nine at
o'clock on Arlington diamond. All
Bearcat players are asked to report
in uniform by 2 o'clock.
District Heights has scheduled with
Takoma A. c. for this afternoon at
o'clock on the Heightmen's field. The
Heights aggregation has been going
strongly since bolstering its lineup.
Hilltop A. C. Is carded with Mary
land A. G. on the latter mines dia
mond at o'clock this afternoon.
Elliott A. C. diamonders will travel
to Upper Marlboro to meen Manager
Grey's nine there on the fair grounds
diamond at $50 O'Clock. Eliiotts are
asked to report at 1885 Morse street.
northeast by 1890 o'clock.
Bobby Dove will get the mound
assignment for Seabrook A. c. against
Woodside, Md, nine this afternoon
when these teams meet on Seabrook
diamond at o'clock. Willard Clark
will be held in reserve.
Due to q mix-up in scheduling
games, Marlboro A. C. Is forced to can
eel the game previously booked with
Park View for today.
Columbia A. c. will furnish the op
position for Warwick A. C. this morn
ing at IL o'clock on the West Ellipse
diamond
Holy Rosary Seniors are expecting
stiff opposition this afternoon, when
Washington Barracks nine will be en-.
gagged bn the soldiers field at I
o'clock.
All Maryland Park senior players
are asked to report at / o'clock this
afternoon for the game with White
Haven at 8 o'clock on the Maryland.
ers' diamond.
CrOOme boasts one Of the best teams
in Prince Georges County, having re.
Gently defeated Mechanicsyille, Bryan.
town and Triangle A. c..
Berwyn Juniors will entertain the
Manhattan Juniors at Berwyn this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Games are sought by Stanton In
sects. Rovers are challenged. Call
Lincoln TOO for games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
CEDAR GROVE A. C. NINE
AFTER SATURDAY GAME

Cedar Grove A. G.. of Deale. Md.
which Yesterday bowed to Hilitops OF
this city in Il 80 game on the for
mer's field. are after game for Satur-
day. Write Manager e. l.. Leather
bury at Daaie.
Foley. pitching for IIilltops yester.
day. gave the Cedar Grove batterS
but four hits. Is. Marshall ON the
mound for the home club also showed
clege:ly. Smith If cedar Grove got
three hin@'es, while Alsop and Harke
for the MinnerS each rot tMn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
GIRLS ARE COMPETING
IN TENNIS JOURNEYS

Girl athletes on the colored mum.
cipal Fairgrounds are competing in
individual ground tennis tournaments
for the honor of representing their
respective play centers in the doubles
round robin tournament for the inter.
playground title which will get under
way on August Q.
Doris Skinner and Louise Harris
OF Howard playground won the title
last year.
On August %, the colored track
enthusiasts will participate in an
inter- playground track meet to be
held on the CORDOBA playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
TIE is POSSIBLE TODAY
I'M PETWORTH LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING.

leadership of Petworth Senior
League is at stake this afternoon when
Tremonts and T. T. Keanes meet at
o'clock on diamond No. 3.
Keanes are leading by one game to
date and a win for Trements, 1926
champs, will create a tie for top hon.
ors.
Yorkes will battle Takoma Tigers
at / o'clock on diamond No. 8, and
kanawhas and Sport Marts will clash
at o'clock on east Ellipse diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

awarded the team achieving the high.
est number of points and permanent
possession will go to the club first
winning it three years. The Evening
Star trophy will he presa- I'd the win
n2r of the club four single blade
event. 1t will lie awarded annually.
The Red Dragon cup, also ;tnnuu
trophy. will go to the Wet r in the
one-man double.hlade contest.
Entries will close Wednesday with
r. = ;0G Munsey Building
Local raddleYS scored heav in the
d:vi n championships held last year
IT Edgewater Park. y. j.. unde aus
pices OF the led ORA 3un CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

w YITH entries from many fore
Y n most clubs virtual GER
NM tainty and group of fine
v trophies assembled, success
of the Delaware cheSa
peake division championships of the
American Canoe Association. to be
conducted on the Potomac here July
- under auspices of Potomac Boat
Club seems assured. The division
title events have been held here a
number of times. and in each instance
there has been a large entry list and
excellent competition.
Clubs which have assured j. w
Burch, vice commodore of the Della
ware Chesapeake division, who heads
the Potomac Club committee making
arrangements for Sundays program.
that they will be represented. include
Washington Canoe Club of this city,
Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria, Va: Maryland Swimming Club
of Baltimore and these organizations
of the New York vicinity: Pendleton
Island, Yonkers, North Jersey. In
wood, Black Hawk and Sheepshead
Canoe Clubs: Philadelphia Canoe Club
and the Young Mems Club of Bristol
Pa, are sure to be in line. and Arm
del Boat Club of Baltimore and
number of others also are expected to
enter.
In addition to the trophies offered
by Sir Thomas Lipton,, famous yachts
man. the Evening Star and the Red
Dragon Canoe Club of Edgewater
Park, N. j. two other cups will be IT
stake. Potomac Boat Club will pre-
sent trophy to be awarded each
year to the winner of the Junior four
single-blade event and Francs Jewelry
Co of this city is offering a special
team point cub for the junior events.
1t Is hoped to secure a number of
other trophies.
Sir Thomas Lipton's cup will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

T has been some time since Local
sandiot followers have had such
an extensive schedule Of first
Il class games carded in one day
as that which has been prepared
BY local teams for today.
! Every diamond, including Clark
Griniths stadium. will be taken over
by the semi-pro and independent mines
this afternoon.
f. Georgetown A. C. should be strong
| favorite when Cardinal A. c. of Alex
| ,andria is met at American League
Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
! Cards will be without the services OF
knight, Watkins, Corbin. Guckert and
/ Harlowe, who have quit the team.
! Hewitt. Minter, Brown or Devers will
: pitch for the Cards. Manager Pete
! Haley is uncertain who will start for
i the local team.
Freddie De Vecchia's youngsters and
p Brook Grubb's semi-pro Silver Spring
club are scheduled to play the second
game of five-fray series on Wheaton
diamond. starting at o'clock. Gruhbs
charges won the first tilt, 4 to I.
Hime, Saunders or Gill will start for
the youngsters, with Gruhb choosing
from Burdette, Mccarthy and Bissett.
Grubb requests his players to meet
ut the Armory at 2 o'clock.
Old rivalry will crop out this after
noon when Mount Rainier gets its
opportunity to show its wares against
Willie Glascoe's Shamrocks. Frank
Corkins is expected to toe the slab
for the home team when the mines
. line up at O'Clock on Mount Rainier
diamond.
Heinie Webb is determined to take
the rubber game when his Union
Printers meet Annapolis A. c. at
Severn Park this afternoon. Each
holds a victory over the other and
today's tilt will be keenly fought.
Revenge is sought by Ku Klux
Klansmen in booking st. Mary's Gel
Show grounds this afternoon at
o'clock. The Celts previously humbled
the Knights. 2 to 0.
Addison A. G. will step out among
the best semi-pros in Baltimore this
afternoon, when Rice's Bakers enter
tain on their home diamond. Addi-
sons are free from Capital City
League competition today, but Man.
Gger Ingram feels assured that his
charges will have no off day with the
Bakers as opponents.
Although rain halted their clash
last week. Chevy Chase Bearcats and
Easport. Md. mines are ready to begin
hostilities this afternoon at the Mary
land town. Either Frisby or Batson
will get the Bearcat pitching task.
Kepsfedy A. C. is expecting a hard
fought engagement this afternoon
when Herndon Fairlous are met on
Ashburne diamond at 3 o'clock. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
AMERICAN RACKETERS
DEFEATED BY RRITONS

MANCHESTER, England. July 1e
F1-The Northern Lawn Tennis Club
today defeated the Harvard.Yaie lawn
tennis team, matches to z, after the
American college men had defeated the
English players In the singles this
morning, matches to 2.
The Northern Lawn Tennis Club
PLAYERS won the doubles. 6 matches
to 3, this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
UDD-DETWEILER Nine
Is LIKELY TO REPEAT

Judd & Detweiler nine promises to
take the second-half championship in
the Merchants League and thereby
gain the 1927 title. as the first half
round the printers leading by a safe
margin.
Nitowitz of the printing combina-
ton is leading the circuit batsmen
with an even 500 average. Conner of
Chestnut Farms is the home-run
king. with three. Morrison Is the
chief run-getter. with Is to his credit
The league leaders also lead at bat
with an unusually high figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MITCHELL FAv0RITE
IN MUNY NET PLAY

Although Dooley Mitchell is picked
favorite to successfully defend his
Public Parks singles championship
in the tournament. which opens to-
day, he faces large field of stellar
young netmen.
Four of the seeded players are
scheduled to get into action today
including Mitchell. The 1925 rank
ing No. 1 star and runner-up in the
National Public Parks events last
year will meet the winner of the r.
Schellin-J. Lowe match at 10 o'clock
on Monument Park Courts.
Among the outstanding young stars
whom Mitchell will have to dispose
OF are Bob Considine, Gwynn King
last years ranking No. Q star; Dave
Hedekin, Larry Phillips, Maurice
O'Neill, M. c. Triggs, former cham
pion; Love and Fowler.
In addition to the more than 100
entries received up to yesterday
there may be several post entries
today.
r. e. Newly and E. Simon will be
In charge at Rock Creek and p. NJ
Silva will be at Monument, X. E.
Batezmes at Henry and M. D. Bath
geber at Potomac.
Entries for the doubles should be
made before o'clock tomorrow eve
ming at Hoover Bros, sos Fourteenth
street. A So fee should accompany
each pair entered.
Matches win be played today as
follow:
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Upper Tr| half frat quarter; 10 poeIock
Cnff nor n
c. sperry. .. Dyer vs. M. Garnet. G. Greens
D Deehs xs Hk ssd vs Eo NewSy vs.
MONUMENT PARK.
Unper half, second quarter, 10 O'clock
Ratch: q; w s =. 4; Kelly: b IsseS y
u MeBrde vs.. W. pie sSs Il T. Hull l Vs.
Rnth f. ori Redd f p oSS Me Sasas, Y
Aronsky vs.; H. Driscnll, E. Deyereanx vs.
M Baker. Byrne vs.. y. ,Devean: H Shepard
sett vs.. n. Yates.
POTOMAC PARK.
r, First Quarter; lower half 10 o'clockc-Bob
toombs. Fellows xs. MicheaIson. S. Haney
Richardson VS. Howe. Turner VS.. Buchanan
CLARK vs.. Kimbealy. Lobster VS.. T. Thomas
B. Trenis VS.. Tomeldon. G.. Considine VS.
HENRY PARK.
Hal gsxlsr T., u jsasas len SssSilss
Roster s; US" vs.. B. Brown. Baetzner vs.. Yeomans
a oEns VS. VS. r. shovgs 6N Pnffe vs. g. Poole
sldine. W. V. o'Neill and H. c. Trigg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

UNLIMITED CLASS. +
WEST SECTION.
Standing Of tho Clubs D..
a sas' s;ss i 'Ss; ssS:' a$s
sep S' Fss. n Mye R''t eoas o'clock S. 10
EAST SECTION.
Standing Of the Ciubs.
T IL! $jssgg'',ss':s' + $
:. BE-: vs.. : stepSsSnS's. Eas. sivsrdals. 3
SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
Standing Of the ,Ciubs.
4Ns s..ss.ss,l., 'ssssS|ss;;, ne ss!ss: s
o,c $'s.sse' "; s.; MaE.lIRs Sor.e E|I.pss;
4ermnsis. Wss. EiSss. es sss'' w.
SECTION b..
Standing Of the Caahs.
E E n; ' :Sy@ ~ $50
r,.:l. s u: Rssa: si H. r. e!se
' sRsaf5s pI (.
Standing ef the Clubs.
y.,: 81 IT
Senators vs. Kennedys No. 2. o'clock:
e As sG' W. aoess go. s'EEss
ton Barracks. IL o'clock.
SECTION D.
STANDING ef the Ciuhs-
fs:;l: Sss ! ! :ss
1i''s sag"s ": f. sss: Ne
SECTION G.
Standing Of tho Csbs.
E a si::,!':s y 81 81:
%sse';'s3: ( 'f V: sss ';s South
ss ssaEIos glass; 4.
Standing Of the Clubs.
3g; 81; H.: 81 s.!: i
seos d zsai es ". Sam si sss
SECTION b.
Standing Ut the Cinbs.
81 s:;:s:..: S$$ AA=sssa'.: sss
~ Americans W. Esifimos. Plaza. 8 O'Clock:
Kommeis We. calhouns. No. 4. 5 O'Clock.
INSECT CLASS.
Standing Of the Clubs.
susses ". y 5 1RcSSsoyn. c. r,..'TT' " !5s sss
Iroauois...l / 500 ST.. Msrtln.i 30
g. Martins W. Iroavoas. West ElliDss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
| OFFERS ATTRACTIONS

Rialtos face the task of winning over
an indicated team In the West Sec.
ton of unlimited ranks in Capital City
League. today. Sauher's charges viii
battle the leading Ballston nine at )
o'clock at Ballston.
st. Joes and Fort Myer will clash In
the only other West Section tilt, while
Hess A. C. and Stephens meet in the
only East Section fray listed.
Crescents and Terminals will bat
tie in the most important Section A
game of the senior class. Moose and
National Circles are carded to battle
for the leadership OF Section b senior
class.
Waverly and Coca Colas will play
the most important game In Section
A Of the junior class, while Moose
and Jewish Community Center mines
will clash In the main section B tilt.
Two games are carded In Section g,
but neither will have an important
bearing on the standing.
Schedule and team standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
BIG ENTRY LIST ASSURED
FOR CANOE REGATTA HERE

w YITH entries from many fore
n most clubs a virtual GER
NM tainty and a group of fine
v trophies assembled, success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
POTOMAC PARK

Lower half. second quarter 10 O'clock
Hal Fowler vs.. N. Jenkins Ben Detwiler srr"
Roster vs.. B. Brown, Baetzner vs.. Yeomans
A. ogus vs. Shore. Dodge VS.. G. Poole. r
Leader piayers-Dooley. Mitchell Bob Con.
sldine w v. O'Neill and H. c. Trigg.