davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MIDSHIPMEN SCORE
OVER ARMY TWELVE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2S.-The
Naval Academy defeated its service
rival, the Military Academy, at la
crosse here this afternoon by to !.
the game being fiercely played
throughout and the Army leading by
one goal to nothing at the end of the
first period.
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the Navy, lacrosse being the only
sport in which one service academy
has clean record against the other.
The Army, with a powerful team.
about half of whom were foot ball
stars, got the jump on the Navy, scor-
ing through a goal by SimontOn. two
minutes after play started. The Navy
took the initiative in the last part of
the half. however, and had all the bet
ter Of the play in the second.
Ransford scored for the Navy five
minutes after the second half started,
and Hull put it in the lead three min
utes later. The third goal was on a
neat piece of team work, Lucier maxi
ing q long. slanting pass to Hull and
the latter tipping the ball to eastman
for the shot
Lucier scored next, OF. a long shot,
and Curtin followed by netting the
ball on a heave from the side.
The final score, two minutes before
the game closed, was made by klak-
ring on quick shot from a melee in
front of the goal.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
GEORGETOWN LOSES
TO FORDHAM, 3 TO a

NEW YORK. May %. Fordham
firmly established its claim to the
Catholic College base ball champion
ship for 1927 today by beating George.
town. to 3.
Harrington was on the mound for
Fordham and pitched a fine game.
Only one of Georgetown's four hits.
home run by O'Neil in the eighth,
would have counted had 1t not been
for five errors that his supporters
made.
Burch pitched for the Southerners.
and he, too, turned in a good perform.
ance. Only two of the Fordham runs
were earned.
White was leading Maroon batsman.
He made two hits out of three turns
at bat and scored twice
Evening star., 1927-05-29
INTERCITY LEAGUE
OPENS HERE TODAY

Local fans who have watched anna.
teur and semi-pro base ball develop
here will watch with interest the
opening this afternoon Of the new
lntercity League, which includes
Georgetown A. q. and Shamrocks,
local mines of prominence
Georgetown A. G. and Hampden
tossers of Baltimore will open the
local season for the league in George
town Hollow, starting at o'clock.
Willie Glascoe's Harps will open in
Baltimore against Bethlehem Steel,
one Of the favorites in the new cir
cult.
Reina Mercedes and Eastport mines,
both Of Annapolis, will clash in the
Maryland capital city in the other
opener.
Six well matched teams comprise
the league, giving this section the
strongest semi pro loop it has ever
known.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
KLAN nine TO PLAY
ALEXANDRIA BUSMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2S.-ku
Klux Klan nine of Washington, boil
stored for the occasion, VIII meet the
ANNAPOLIS, Baltimore and Washington
Rapid Transit Co. at the Dreadnaught
Park tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Dick
Hughes. Washington semipro twirler,
who formerly performed for the Read
ing Club of the international League,
will pitch for the invaders.
Manager Laycock. Jake Driver or
Ike Dreifus will pitch against the
Khan outfit.
st. Mary's Celtics and No. 5 Motor
Company teams, leading contenders
for the 1927 amateur title. will clash
on the North Alfred diamond tomor-
row at 3 o'clock. These clubs also
get into action Monday. No. plays
Culpeper Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at Culpeper, Va. and the Celts
meet the st. Joseph's team of Wash
ington at Dreadnaught Park at 3
o'clock.
M0dOcs and Elliotts of Washington
will play the Columbia Engine Com
pany tomorrow and Monday, re-
spectively, at Hayden Field. o'clock.
Sarepta Lodge. Independent Order
Odd Fellows, will play the Boiling
Field Aviators on the st. Agnes
School diamond at O'Clock tomor.
row. Monday the locals will play
Fort Washington on the Soldiers
field.
Manager Bnl Hammond and his
Pirates will go to Franconia, Va. to-
morrow, where the Bucs will play
the team of that town
Bob Martins Del Ray Juniors will
play the Washington Grays on the
Monument grounds tomorrow. and
Monday will be host to the Waverly
A. c. Of Washington on ST. Agnes
field at o'clock.
Manager Frank Brewer of the Mill,
ers All Stars has signed the follow.
ing players: Ellwood Wheatley, Everett
Clark, Lewis Boyce, Lewis Cockreil,
Ralph Brewer, Frank Harlowe. Bill
Aaron. and Thomas Fairfax. Brewer
will serve as business manager and
also will hold down left field. He can
be reached at Alexandria 1246.
Belle Haven Country Club will send
w. Va, next Saturday for the open.
"Horse" Lanes Post Office tossers
will play the Gazette nine Wednesday
at Dreadnaught Park at 4:30.
The Alexandria High School varsity
nine closed its season today by defeat
ing the alumni team, 8 to 6, on Hay.
don Field before a large crowd Of grad.
yates and undergraduates. Leon
Riley, star pitcher and outfielder for
the varsity, played his last game In
the Maroon and White uniform and
struck out Is batters and banged out
two hits.
"SmOke" Richards has been added
to the personnel of the st. Mary's Gel.
tics as trainer.
Clover A. e. and DE. Ray Mldgets
will play Monday on the ST. Agnes
Episcopal field at II o'clock
Pirates will journey to Annandale
Monday for a game.
Frederick l.. Flynn has been elected
manager Of the Sarepta Lodge, Inde.
pendent Order Odd Fellows base ball
team.
Belle Haven Country Club golf team
has booked a match with the Southern
Railway golfers Of Washington here
June IL.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
VETS AND NEWCOME ERS
DIVIDE TRAP EVENTS

Veterans and youngsters divided
honors in the Saturday shoot of Wash
ington Gun Club at Benning yesterday.
NJ. d. Hogan led the vets, winning
the spoon event with As hits in so
shots. DR.. Stine, another old-timer.
and Maj. Julian Smith and Walter
Wilson, youngsters at the traps,
trailed closely. Smith won the miss
and.out contest.
DR.. Stine and Dulaney shone in the
four-month trophy contest Dulaney,
with 25 straights, led the HELEN Cup
shooters.
Julius Marcy once more copped the
doubles honors, banging 46 of the
48 clays released.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
ALL HIGH SCHOOL TITLES
DECIDED SAVE BASE BALL

Whiie the hot struggle for the dia.
mond crown serves to keep interest III
public high sports at high pitch the
week will be marked by decided fall.
int on in activity among the prep
school combinations.
a ball game between Central and
Georgetown Freshmen at Wilson Sta
dunn Is the lone contest listed tomor-
row.
Dewitt had entered q squad in the
Brown University scholastics at Provi-
dence. but because q number of boys
are busy with college entrance eXami-
nations and Mickey Harris has suf-
feled a sprained ankle it IS been de.
cided that the school will not be rep,
resented.
In addition TO the Tech Central dia-
mond game Tuesday a pair of engage.
mentS are carded. Eastern is sched-
uled TO meet Catholic University
Freshmen at Brookland and George
town Prep is to play host to George
town Freshmen at Garrett Park.
"A skirmish between Swavely School
nine of Manassas. Va. and Eastern in
the latter's stadium and a tennis clash
bringing together Business and Dewitt
are events booked Wednesday aside
from tho Eastern-Western diamond
meeting.
Deyitts nine that is down for visit
to Leonardstown, Md, to tackle
Leonard Hall High is the only combi-
nation of the local group listed to see
action Thursday.
For Friday also there is but one
competition slated, q game between
Eastern and Catholic University Fresh
men in the Lincoln Parkers' stadium.
"A crew race among Central, West
ern and John Marshall High of Rich
mond on the Potomac and a golf
match in which Business and Western
are 70 mix are the only attractions
listed Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
TECH GOLFERS WIN
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE

Tech Highs golf team won the
schoolboy links title OF the District
yesterday by downing Central. 3 to J..
Burr and Burton Of Tech were re.
sponsible for the victory, defeating
Kolb and Bannerman Of Central and
annexing the best ball point as we'll.
Heron accounted for Central's only
point. defeating Kcto of Tech.
Burr contributed the low score for
nine holes. getting So in the first
round. He had a IL for the last nine.
Burton had a 400. In the best. ball
event Tech had a 34--37.
Tech previously vanquished West.
ern Highs team, to 4.
Eastern High did not compete.
Summaries:
Burr IT. defeated Kolb fC.), s and 6.
Burton lT,b defeated Bnnnernan CO.. 8
and 2.
Rest hall--Tech defeated Central. z and s.
Heron Co defeated Keto a.. 2 and !.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
TECH HIGH DEFEATS
SWAvELY NINE, 1914


MANASSAS, Va, May 2S.-McKin.
ley Manual Training High School
base ball team of Washington com.
bined timely hits with frequent bases
on balls to defeat Swavely here this
afternoon, 10 to d.
Wagner went we'll for two innings
for Swavely, but was chased amid
wild streak in the third, as Tech
counted three times. Woodson also
vanished in the eighth as six tallies
were counted by the visitors on hits
and passes.
Forrest, Yonnell and Ensor, who
divided the mound duties for the vis-
itors, were effective throughout.
Ensor slowed up in the ninth. when
Swavely gathered three runs in a
futile rally.
Demarest led at bat with double
and single. Forrest and Fields each
gathered two singles.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SCORES DOUBLE AS MANY
POINTS AS NEAREST FOE
Register l79, While Marlboro Next i'm Line, Gets
Only 83-Total of liz Participate and
784 Badges Are Awarded.

| vile Elementary: third. Lester Robinson
Hyattsville Elementary; fourth R. Walton
Hyattsville Elementary. Winner score:
! points.
Senior Unlimited Glass.
Hyattsyiile High: second. Lester Harman
| Bowie; third, Byron c39ons; Hyattsyt!le High .,
4to.y%Fi Fpn.,-won by, William Mesd.
isarei Laurel ln High third Oscar oscar Harman. % Bowie, VIE
Tine ! minute Ito wa,, second see I'd, wos ~.
bowie third Mark Woods. HvattsviIe High
Tine ne 3, minutes S35 seconds ,,
tCharles., Bailey, Harry, C. Dobhs. Albert r.
Lewis. William L., ,Spicknclll: second. upper
Marlboro High. Time: minutes As sec
;, Running broad iump-,-won by Z: shafter.
per Marlboro High fourth, Lewis Mitchell
Ipper Marlboro High. Distance: 20 feet
Running high ipmn-won BY Stanley
BAILEY. Hyattsyllc High: third: JET Rogers,
s.pound shotput--won by, Albert Lewis.
Hiya,tsville High second, Robert G;aylor.
S'SHH Vie HES ht fourth ' ATeSe Bnger TSeT rnper
Marlboro High. Distance: 80 feet inches.
-. Soccer kick for, distance--Won by Wilbur
McNcy. Hyattsville High: third. John Ire.
land Upper. Marlboro High. fourth, Cleve-
land Duley. Upper Marlboro High. Distance {:
I73 feet 6 inches.
Girls Events.
Flag reIay-Won by Hyattsviile Element
cry team No | Evelyn J, Boyer Dorothy
oB Fl BFssf5 Ged Her II GTo'R Ritz 5ef B. s Saam Ha
Gertrude I Ripple, Elizabeth L, sauter;
Run and catch rslaHy-Won by Laurel HIh
Mildred l.. Hodge. Anna Marie Luher Eva
Nay Mtts LuhSer Fl3fenSe Z; Sellers. Helen $.
MARY a. Blundell, Myra V. Ferrier, Sara
/. GUIDE, Margaret T. Herring. Caroline Hiser.
Marion T. Kern, Leila E. Smith, Charlotte
Mount. Mount Rainier fJ9hn 5; Atweli, Gordon b
ser John Kinney Walter F. Moors
CAPITOL Heights MARY ThsIma Bell. Ethel
ngn3 sr,hn cests y Gqok
b. schpltz. Clara j. Walker. '.D' ~ -''s''
pPs Bsy+ MarRSe4o Ra aa e. b@s
ney G. Clancy. Donald r; Coale, j. Roy
Crawford .d Adam NJ d5adddns G5adds' william H H
Michel. Elmer 7. Pumphrey. Frederick
GiT tqgendoXn pass ns,,1 ssw2n BY Up
Adeline burroughs Dorothy G. Cook Char
iotte Gather. Eleanor Morris: Alice Rich
boro High Carrie. Coney. Martha puey,
Mamie ,King, Fora NJ Moore Dorothy, Pease,
Smith Cora E. stamp. Frances L. Sweeney,
Girls volley bali tournanient-Won by
Rf Rnoa anne Hfs csesa nr
Garland Z. Pyies. Thelma 8. TownsendJ.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Hyuse High Easily Wins County May C1e Scores in Henley Regatta
MATTHEWS TO LEAD
u. OF NJ. TRACkMEN

Henry candy Gumpl Matthews Of
Norton. Md. over on the Eastern
Sho'. has been elected captain OF
the University of Maryland track
team for next season.
Matthews, who runs the 100, 220
and 440 yard dashes and an anchor
man on the relay, has been a lead
ing figure on the varsity team for
two years. although he had never
worn a spiked shoe when he matric-
ulated at Maryland.
Others OF the squad to get letters
were: Leroy Sheriff. hurdler and
dash man: Thomas and pugh, dash
men: Whiteford, who ran the 220
up to $50: Blanz, half mile and mile;
Carlton Newman. mile; Earl Zulick.
shotputter; Myron Shear, javelin
thrower, and George Morrison, man.
ager.
Dan Fahey, hurdler, and Bob Hill.
distance runner, who got letters last
year. were others to vote for the
captaincy.
Sheriff and Whiteford will be the
only men lost TO the team for next
season. However. the former will
be greatly missed, as he was the
best hurdler ever developed at Mary
land
Evening star., 1927-05-29

w YITH the championship track
M meet history, title honors
wv in only one major sport
base ball-remain to be de-
cided among the public high
school athletes. While only two regu-
lar scheduled games are still listed in
the diamond series, the Tech-C Central
contest Tuesday at Wilson stadium
and the Eastern.Business battle Wed.
nesday in Eastern stadium, it Is prob.
able that the EaStern.WeStern clash
on May that was won by the lat
ter, Z to 4, will be replayed In this
contest Western used an ineligible
player.
A Central-Tech game is always in
teresting In view of, the old and lively
rivalry between the schools, and Tues.
days clash promises to prove especial
ly keen. Both the Blue and White and
the Manual Trainers have shown
decided punch. Each has lost but one
series test, Central bowling to Western.
9 to Z. and Tech succumbing to East
ern, to 2. The Manual Trainers
surprised by handing Western an
artistic 90 lacing Tuesday for the
lone defeat to be suffered by the nine
from across the creek.
Eastern and Business on Friday also
should provide brisk battle. Though
Eastern dropped its last series start
going down before Central. 9 to 6,
Guyon's boys pack lively punch.
Business flashed decided Improvement
over prior performances when the
Stenogs gave Western q great battle
before yielding to the nine in red. IL
to II, in Business last series appear
ance.
Just how the Eastern.Western game
will result, if it is decided to replay it,
is decidedly uncertain. While West
era trimmed the Lincoln Parkers, Z
to 4, in their series test and appears
on paper to be the stronger combina-
ton, upsets have been so numerous
In the series that picking winners has
proved a most hazardous undertaking.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
GALLAUDET RACKETERS
DEFEAT STRAYER'S TEAM

Gallaudet College racket wielders de-
feated Strayer's Business College net.
men. 3 to 0, in two singles and one
doubles match, on the Kendall Green
courts.
Results:
Cosgrove. tG) defeated Marshall 50. q
to l. o to 4.
Schlosser tG.) defeated David (S). 8 to
7, q to 3.
Cosgrove and Sturdy tG) defeated Mar
shah and David tS.l. to o, to 8, 3 to &.
Z to 5.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
IOWA IS CONTENDER
FOR BIG TEN TITLE

CHICAGO, May % Lp.-Upsetting
Michigan. to 3, today, the University
OF Iowa became a serious contender
for first place honors with Illinois in
the big ten conference base ball race.
Iowa by winning its remaining game
with Minnesota, will be tied for first
place with Illinois with seven won and
three lost. The Illini lost its last
chance to win undisputed right to the
championship last Tuesday when it's
game with Purdue. the last OF the sea-
son, was called off because of rain.
Michigan, by today's defeat, lost all
chances of tying for first and went
into third place.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
IMPORTANT BATTLE
IN PETWORTH LOOP

When r. 7. Keanes and kanawhas
line up in Petworth League today
most of the attention of the fans in.
terested in that loop will be on that
mix-up.
keanes are at present tied for first
place and may find trouble in the Ka-
naWha team. which extended Ire
monts, 1926 flag winners, last week.
The Keane kanawha fray will be
played on West Ellipse diamond at 3
o'clock.
Tremonts are expected to have an
easy victim in Takoma Tigers on No
Monument lot at 2;30 o'clock.
Sport Marts and Workers will meet
In the other league game at 2:30
O'Clock on No. 10 diamond.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

League is preparing for
its season, that will start
June IS. when four Of the teams play
their initial singles and doubles
matches.
The decision of Montrose team Off
Gals 10 enter in Public Parks compe-
tition makes two Of the outstanding
stars Of the District eligible to com
pete in the Intercity Public Parks
League and gives Washington a for
nidabe team TO defend the title IL
won last year.
Washington Tennis Association will
also be able to 20 forward with its
plans to affiliate with the Middle AT.
lantic Tennis Association as the result
of NontrOse'S decision To enter the
league. Had Montrose remained in
The Suburban League, the local asso.
citation would have been excluded from
the higher body as 1t would have been
unable TO meet the requirements main
1ained by the sectional group.
Montrose Parks entry into Public
Parks League also makes the rivalry
there even more keen than in former
years. The newcomers already have
been selected 10 give Potomac Park.
last season champs, the hardest rub
Tor the local park title.
With Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn
King. the former present public
courts champion OF the District. IN
ciuded in its personnel, Montrose Park
team should fare we'll against Poto
mac Park team, which has NJ. v
O'Neill, 1924 public courts champion
and II. c. Trigg. the 1926 titleholder
Rock Creek, Henry and Monument
Parks are the other teams entered in
the league. Rock Greek and Monu
ment have no outstanding players OF
their rosters. but each has q well
balanced combination.
Bob Considine, considered one OF
the leading net players here, will
play No. for Henry Park, He has
able teaplmates.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
D. c. WOMAN ROLLERS
AWAIT TOURNEY END

and Daughters of Isabella bowling
teams, who competed in the Quaker
City tournament last week at Phila-
delphia. are anXiously awaiting the
announcement of prize winners.
The tournament closes this week,
and awards will be announced, it is
thought. within the next few days.
Columbians made the best showing
of the local teams and are expected
to romp off with the high.team prizes.
Beeques, with Lorraine GULL out of
the lineup, failed to reach the scoring
heights that they consistently touch
ed during the season.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MIDDIES WIN GREAT RACE
BY LESS THAN A LENGTH
Victory Is Fifth Straight-Penn A. c. Second, With
Princeton Third, Tigers Taking Chiids' Cup
Event, Rowed at Same Time.

from G4l o-5 to G39 4-5 In beating
Columbia by three.quarters Of
length aud Harvard, Ya.e and Prince
ton in that order.
In the junior varsity race the Red
and Blue also had three-quarters ot
a length 10 spare. with the Navy in
second place, Princeton third and
Columbia last.
The Yale third varsity lowered the
course record from 6:46 80 to G44 30
when it finished almost a length ahead
Of Princeton, with Penn and Harvard
strung out in the rear.
one OF the outstanding perform
ances was the victory of Joe Wright.
jr, Of Toronto, in first singles. when
he shattered Jack kellys old Henley
record from 1872 % to 7:39 As and
had seven lengths on Bob Agnew Uf
the Undine Barge Club, National AS
sociation champion.
Other Henley records were shattered
by the Undine Barge Club senior quad
ruple sculls, the first Sculls from the
same club and the Nespers second
eight-oared shell.
Summaries.
15O-POUND COLLEGE CREwS---won by
Pennsylvania; second. Columbia. third. Hai-
aTd fourth VI Yale ob fth p,insetoP .h TIM
..CoiLEGE FRESHMEN ElGHTs-won by
Navy; second. Syracuse, thlrd Princeton
fourth. Columbia; fifth. Pennsylvania. Time
pednr9 d"fe fe ts y3 81 noiN5 M man 5ne w yos s
dcuse two years ago.
I$TERSCHOLASTIC FIGHTS FINAL--
Won by West Philadelphia Catholic High;
second St Iosephs Prep. PhiladeIphia; third,
Hun school,; Princeton, \. j.; fourth. Cen-
tral, Hgn. Washington u. G.. fifth. Western
High, Washington. d. C. Time fOr course OF
1 mile, > minutes Z. seconds,
JUNIOR VARSITY EiGHTS--Won by
Pennsylvania; second. Nayy; third. Prince
ton: fourth. Columbia Time. minutes
43% seconds
STEWARDS AND CHILDS' CUPS. VAR
SITY FIGHTS !combined races Won by
Navy tbow. Lindell' .. Mcclure; 3. Bagian-
ovich; 4, Born; ;. Hoerner: 8. Froman; q,
Anderson: stroke. EddyI - second. Penn 4
Columbia; fifth, Pennsylvania: sixth, Syra-
cuse. Winners time. $50 y second time.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
PENN SPOILS RECORD
OF MILDLY RACKl:TERS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 28.-eClosing
its tennis season today against the
University of Pennsylvania, the Naval
Academy lost it's first match Of the
season in that sport, the visitors win
ming by to 4.
Singles-HowarCl, Navy. defeated Millen.
Penn, 4-6. 6---3 6--3: Hofliin. Penn. de-
feated Farrin Navy. Go. I'll; Stauger,
Penn. defeated McRoberts, Navy t-3.
Penn. 7-5 G-3: Rauth, Penn. defeated
Young. Navy, 81. g.; GTafn'ueler.
T Boubiss@Howard 1so rt'n and f'Fa Farrn Navy de-
feated Milen and HOflin. Penn. -.
G--0 Stanger and I.irglehack Penn. de-
feated Biddle and Snyder NAVY. 6--4. st:
Young and Griffin. Navy. defeated Rauth
and Grafmueller. Penn. If, Cd. 6--3.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MONTROSE TENNIS TEAM
In PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE

As in former years the matches will
include five singles and three doubles,
scoring TO be figured on the percent
age basis of wins and losses.
AS only four teams can compete
each Saturday, one team will neces-
sarily be idle twice during the Sea-
son. Each team will meet each OF
the others twice during he season.
which closes September TO- Each
team plays the same number of games
on strange clay as home courts.
Captains Of the several teams have
been chosen rs follows:
Rock Creek. r. L. NeWby; Henry,
G. Z. Sperrey, Monument, +. NJ.
Silva; Potomac, NJ. d. Rathgeber, and
Montrose, Gwynn King.
The schedule:
Monument, Rock Creek VS., Henry at Henry
MOntrose idle.
June, @5-Mpnnment -, Rock Creek Nso,;, At
Rock Greek Henry Va. MOntrose at Mont
rose, Potomac idle.
july g--Poiomac KS. Henry at Potomac.
Rock Creek VS.. MOnirose at Rock Creek.
Monument idle.
July I0-Potomac Us. Montrose at Mont
rose Monument Henry at Monument
August G-Potomac VS. Rock Creek at
August i3@poionac VS. Monument at
Potomac. Rock Creek US. Henry at Rock
, Creek MonirOse idle.
| AUGUST 20---Mouument vs.. Rock Creek at
| Monument, Henry vs.. Montrose at Henry
/ Potomac Idle,
! August 27-Potomac VS.. Henry at Henry
Rock Creek We. Montrose at Montrose. Mohu'
ment idle.
! September 3-Potomac vs. Montrose at
| Potomac, Monument vs.. Henry at henry
Rock Creek idle.
| September lo--Potomac VS. Rock Creek al
! Rock Creek Monument vs. Moutrose al
MOntrose. Henry idle.
Mortimer ID. Rathgeber. president ot
! the Intercity Public Parks League
comprising teams of this city. Balti
more, Philadelphia and Wilmington
announced yesterday that a schedule
will be announced for that loop with
in the next few days.
| The local team won the title last
year and hopes TO repeat.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
RIFLE MATCH POSTPONED.

A shoulder-to.shoulder rife match
scheduled between Central and West
ern High School teams yesterday was
postponed until next Thursday. In
ability TO secure the Camp Sims range
caused the postponement. The match
will be shot at Camp Sims.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CENTRAL SENT OVERTIME
TO BEAT TREMONTS, 3-2

Coach Kimble's Central Hi n nine
overcame Tremonts, 3 to 9, in a 10
inning battle yesterday in Wilson
Stadium.
simmons single gave the Blue and
White the winning run.
Fine pitching on the part of Duffy
and Milburn for Central and Jett for
Tremonts marked the contest.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Totals. % 5'261 IS Totals. 33 81 Ia
caldwell out. hit by batted ball.

Army o o OO1 ] o o.
Navy ........ = o / . L ] 0-S
Runs-Zmmema, Mcnamara. Schwab.
Caldwell Condra (2). Hamilton (2l. Sulli-
van Convert. Errors--BrnWning. Cobb,
smothers Carmichael. Stribling. Sullivan.
Stolen bases-Condra Browning, Beynon.
Sacrifice hits-Caldwell. Hamilton. Convert.
Wilson. Two-base hits--Convert, Hamilton.
Miller! Three base hitsmMiler II Condras;; ns;
Strbling. q in 3la innings: off Beauchamp.
in D y Innings. Struck out--By Beauchamp.
.; by Wilson, 9. Bases on balls--Oh Stribling,
ptch-Wilson. Double plays-Schwab and
Miller: O'Neill and Miller; .Condra and Mil
Ter Left on bases--Army. 3; Navy. Z. Time
of game-2 hours.