davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Less Than Fiue Riuk T. Lpken N0u Favored Ouer Bons
GRIFFS PLAY MONDAY
IF RAIN STOPS GAME

Should rain interfere with the play
inc of either of the games remaining
in the series with the Browns, Dan
Howley will hold his club here over
Monday for a contest. That is an
open date in the schedules of both
outfits.
Sam Rice will play right field for
the Nationals from now on, regardless
of the style of pitcher employed by the
opposition. Earl McNeely and Sam
West will alternate in center field,
however, as long as iris Speaker
remains at first base.
Dick Smelling and Buddy Dear, col
lege youths recently recruited by the
Nationals. are to report next week.
Smelling is an all-around ball player
specializing at pitching and halls from
Dayton University. Dear played short
stop for the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute nine.
Walter Gerber never has been ac-
counted a dangerous hitter, but he
seems to have taken quite tancy 10
Washington pitchers. He hit safely
twice in three efforts in the first game
of the series, and yesterday the
Browns shortStop socked a damaging
triple in the second inning.
Stewards left-hand slants did not
bother Goose Goslin to any great eX-
tent. He hit for q triple and a double
and raped a hot liner that Adams
speared in four times at bat.
MuTay's appearance on the hill
yesterday was his first since May 8.
Then he pitched an inning against
the Browns at st. Louis. in which
he gave up two hits, walked one batter
and hit another. The inning was good
for three st. Louis TALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
w WORCESTER, Mass, June 4.
The American profession
NV al golf team was confident
today that the next sunset
over the Worcester Coun-
try Club course would see possession
of the priced Samuel Ryder Cup pass
from British to native hands.
The homebreds won a grip on the
golden trophy by taking three of the
four Scotch foursomes from the in
vaders.
Victory in four Of the eight singles
today would be enough to obtain the
trophy An analysis of yesterdays
play indicated that the Americans
might do better than that. Today's
matches. like the foursomes, at So
holes. are:
Audrey Boomer VS.. Johnny Farrell.
Charles WhitcOmbe VS.. Gene Sara
zen.
Arthur Havers VS.. Walter Hagen.
Ted Ray VS.. Leo Diegel.
Archie Compston VS.. AL Espinosa.
Fred Robson VS.. AL Watrous
George Duncan VS.. Joe Turnesa.
Bert jolly VS.. John Golden.
In the history of the Walker Cup
trophy competition between British
and American amateurs, the side that
has won three of four foursomes on
the first day of play usually has won
the trophy, but there have been some
exceptions.
Singles are more to the liking of
Americans, as the two-ball foursome
is little played in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
WESTERN TO LOSE
RIFLE TEAM STARS

Graduation will hit hard the crack
western High School rife team, in
door public high champion. Such
bang-up shots as Capt. J. Prescott
Blount, who ranked No. on the team
and is outdoor individual title holder;
Richard Solyom, Frank Wedderburn.
Douglas McDougal. Douglas Gilbert
and Norton Barnhart are to be lost.
A number of clever shots, however,
Will be available as a nucleus for next
years combination including David
McDougal, who ranked No. on this
years team and has been elected cap
tain; William Davis. Robert Kearney
and Robert Hulburt.
st. Johns clever nine wants a crack
at Tech, public high title holder. The
Saints have triumphs to their credit
over just about every leading school.
boy combination hereabouts and be.
lieve they are logical challengers for
the crown. 1t has been suggested that
the proceeds Of such game 60 to the
Mississippi flood relief fund.
A crew race among Central and
Western teams of this city and John
Marshall High Of Richmond, Va, set
for today has been called off. A new
date has, not been. announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Joe Dundee, Balti-
more, won the world welterweight
championship from Pete Latzo, Scran-
ton Q5). George Courtney, Oklahoma,
won on foul from K. o. Phil Kaplan,
New York (2). Johnny Indrusano,
Boston. defeated Billy Alger, San
Francisco (6). Nick Testo, Troy, N. Y,
beat George Levine, Brooklyn 49,.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Bobby Will
liams, Marcellus, N. Y, defeated Babe
McCorgary, Oklahoma Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. -Evere t
Strong, Omaha, beat Mickey Rockson,
Los Angeles Q0).
MILWAUKEE,, Visibility Bort
field, Milwaukee, defeated Bill Hall,
Chicago 81. Johnny Braun, Milwau-
kee, stopped Paul Wangley, Chicago
~. Ralph Mendoza, Chicago, out
pointed Vic Walters, Milwaukee 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

~ -
IN least one entrant in the
Nv British open golf champion
ship, to be played the Sec
ond week in July. Tommy
Armour of the Congressional Coun-
try Club has about decided to make
the trip to compete and is due to be
accompanied by his brother, A. A.
SANDY Armour. They will sail for
England June %, a few days after
the close Of the American open cham
pionship at Oakmont, near Pitts
burgh.
Il
Secretary KeIIogg's State Depart
ment employees blanketed all opposi-
ton and monopolized the spotlight in
the first Interdepartmental Golf
League tourney, concluded yesterday
at the Manor Club. The long-hitting
M. A. Shipley, graduate of the Bright
wood School of Golf, which has pro-
duced George J. Voigt and other
stars, putted himself into a tie late
yesterday with George WadSWorth,
another State Department employe,
who had turned in the fine card of las
for two rounds on Thursday. Shipley
had identical rounds yesterday with
those of Wadsworth the day before,
scoring 73 in the morning and u In
the afternoon, even though he had the
tournament ain the bag" up to the
mar 8 thirty.fifth hole, where he took
5 to get down. He finally holed a
3.foot putt on the last green to tie
his fellow employee.
Wadsworth and Shipley led the
State Department team Of four in
winning the championship and the
first leg on the Andrew w. Mellon
trophy, donated by the Secretary of
the Treasury. The diplomatic quartet
finished the So holes with a total of
644. Other members of the team were
Erwin p. Hair and r. M. Scotch.
Commerce finished in second place
with 653.
Though Wadsworth and Shipley
took medal score honors in a tie to
be played off later. A. l.. Houghton
of the Federal Reserve Board, after
q mediocre round Of SO in the morning,
contributed the finest bit of golf of
the day in the afternoon when he set
q new record for the course with
mark Of 67-two under par. Out in SO,
Houghton had six threes over the last
nine, missing two puts for threes on
other holes, negotiating the final nine
in 81 against the par of "a. Houghton
had been favored to win the individual
championship.
SHlpIey knew WHAT lie Hdu 10 w
yesterday afternoon when he started
out to catch Wadsworth. He was out
in 3S, missing puts on the third and
eighth greens, and needed a "a to tie.
At the seventeenth, the thirty-fifth
Of the day, he needed par of 3 and B
for a 70, and a thirty-six- hole score of
las. But he pushed his mashie shot
to the right Of the green, put his
second in a bunker and finally holed
out in 5. He failed to reach the green
at the eighteenth-465 yards-in two
shots and attempted to gobble a 20
1ooter for 4, leaving himself tricky
three-footer which he holed to tie
Wadsworth.
Houghton, who is president of the
league, presented the prizes at the
clubhouse early last night, concluding
the first tourney Of the league. Nearly
all the 156 entrants were present at
the presentation of prizes and all
agreed the tourney was highly sue
cessful.
The winning state Department team
had the following score;
SsQyEs Msdsworth. 14s; n. 4. Ship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ley. 145; Erwin P. Hair, 1853; r. M
Scotch. 191.
Other prizes were won as follows:
Third low gross, A. L. Houghton,
Federal Reserve Board, $50; fourth,
John Miller, Treasury, 159; fifth, w.
l.. Pendergast, Commerce, 161; sixth,
tie between E. N. Baldwin, Federal
Reserve, and w. D. Mitchell, Justice,
1872.
Net prizes were presented as follows:
First, Claude Allen, 1873; second and
third. G. S. Pope, Commerce, and G.
P. Lloyd, 1874; fourth, w. III. White,
Agriculture, 1876; fifth, J. E. Graf,
Agriculture, 1873; sixth, T. B. Blanken-
ship, Marine Corps, 1873; seventh, j. c.
White, Interstate Commerce, 139;
eighth, A. r. Strohm, Interstate Com
merce, 1879; ninth, G. M. Whitman,
Commerce, 139; tenth, triple tie be-
tween H. S. Pope, General Accounting;
P. w. LIE Due, Agriculture, and L. T.
Moody, Treasury, at 140.
G. AShmead Fuller started the final
round Of the 72-hole medal play COM
petition for the championship of the
Chevy Chase Club today, nine shots in
front of his nearest opponent, with a
lead that seemed too long to permit
any of the other four entrants to
catch him. Fuller, who did not play
his second round on Thursday, played
two rounds yesterday to bring him
abreast of the rest of the field, regis
tering IS and 76. Walter r. Tuck
erman, the defending champion, had a
Is on his single round of the day, and
was in second place. The scores up to
today follow:
c. A. Fuller, 75-75-76-22s; w. r.
Tuckerman, S4-76-75-235; John
Britton, S2-85-80-247; A. e. Ran
ney, 87-S5-79-251; Frank P. Rec
side, 81-90-84-255.
III. nj. WillOughby sank a mashie
shot on the 164-yard No. 2 hole of 3
course in Rock Creek Park yesterday
for an ace. 1t was his second ace
within 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
HELEN WILLS WINS
BRITISH NET EVENT

By the Associated Press
STAMFORDHILL, England, June 4
Helen Wills, American tennis
star, today signalized her return to
active play by capturing the womens
singles North London cham oionship,
defeating Elizabeth Ryan of California,
Go, 60, in the final
Miss Ryan, who fell before Mrs,
Molla Mallory in the final for the
American woman's lawn tennis cham
pionship last year, reversed the deci-
sion yesterday, eliminating the cham
pion in the semifinals, So, 6-1,
Ga.
Miss Wills came through the other
semi-final by defeating Mrs. Beamish
of England, Cd, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Collects Pivot Tip
Clear Explanation
BY SOL METZGER.

1.-THE pivot is the hardest part of
the swing to teach golfer" Arthur
Goss, pro at the Everglades Club
was telling us the other day. You
can visualize everything else for
your pupil without a great deal Of
difficulty, but the pivot is the rub.
They rarely comprehend what you
are driving at. There is little
wonder for the good reason there
are at least a dozen ways Of ex-
planning the pivot. One pro will
have you turn the hips, another
weight from both feet to the right
one before you start the back
swing, ETC., and so on almost end
leSSly.
Glenna Collett had trouble mas
tering the pivot. Who hasn't, for
that matter? Miss Collett also has
a clear explanation Of it that costs
nothing to try and really gives. the
pivotless golfer a definite idea as
to lust what is meant by pivoting.
First, before discussing this, let us
add that the reason for the pivot,
strange as it may seem, is to give
not only greater distance but more
accuracy on long shots. 1t enables
the golfer to make longer swing,
get his weight into the shot and hit
the ball when the club head is
travelling straight for the hole.
Miss Collects idea of demonstrate
ing the pivot is to stand naturally
with the feet spread as when TAX.
ing your stance and with your
hands on your hips. Then turn
your head to the left to look at
some object directly behind you.
Now turn your head, and not your
bodv. and look down at the spot
your bali would be teed for a shot.
You will find your body in the posi-
ton It should be in at the top of
your swing.
lcopyright, 1a27.A 2.gs.ri- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
CRESCENTS MUSTER
FORMIDABLE TEAM

Collecting the best talent in local
scholastic circles is now the aim of
sandlot teams who are able to use
players Of high school age. Pop"
Dulin has gathered several schoolboy
stars for his Crescent A. C. and hopes
to win the senior title in Capital City
League with his revamped outfit.
Crescent's roster includes Jim Mum
roe. Gordon Kessler. Frank Shaffer,
Horace Duffy, Jim Carson, Clinton
Price, Bill Simmons, John Belt.
George Hough, Stanley Simmons, ].
brennan, j. Scanlon, Ed Cross, Frank
Blackiston, Willie. Wolfe, Gene Dulin,
Bill Rankin, Louis Finn and Charley
Bingler.
BallstOn A. C. has Cancelled it's game
with Clover A. C. for tomorrow, due
to a game in Capital City League.
The Glover manager Is requested to
call the Ballston manager at Claren-
don 925.
"A morning game Is wanted by
Chevy Chase Bearcats for tomorrow
on Friendship Field. Call Cleveland
11O6 after 5 o'clock.
Capital A. C. seeks an unlimited op.
ponent for tomorrow afternoon. Call
Atlantic Seniors are without a game
Tor tomorrow afternoon. Call Man.
ager Bauer at Adams 1862.
Yard Craftsmen are booking games
through Manager Dillingham; at Lin
coin 1860, branch 70.
Sport MartS are booked for a Pet.
worth League tilt tomorrow, but want
outside games for any date. Call
North 1895.
Manager Frederick of Park View
requests that the manager Of Mary.
land A. G. call Columbia 9432.
Cudahy took 16-inning game from
comets, II to 10. The count was Sail
at full time, each scoring 2 in the
fourteenth, with the Meatmen push.
ing over the winner in the sixteenth.
Owl Juniors won a pitchers battle
from Capitals yesterday, to 2. Hard.
esty and Anderson opposed each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
SPJJRTBY NATIONALS NOW
WOULD HELP AMAZINGLY
Only Yanks and White SOx Have Been Licked Fewer
Times Than Harris Club-Lisenbee pounded
AS Browns Score 8 to Victory

! and Walter got along we'll In the
| first six innings all Walter allowed
were three safeties. He revealed signs
of strain thereafter and was nicked
| for three hits in the seventh, when the
| Nationals first broke into the run
, column, and gave up three more and
pass in the eighth. That was good
for three additional Washington tai
lies. But Walter could afford to relax
when he did, for he was in possession
of healthy lead.
The Browns jumped to the front in
the second session. Miller and Harry
Rice singled, but the former was
nabbed at the plate when Schultz
grounded to Harris. single by
O'Neill and a triple by Gerber fol-
lowed, however. and the visitors were
three runs to the good.
Iisenbee got himself into trouble in
the next round by issuing three passes,
two of them after two were out, to
fill the bases. ONeill got Horace out
Of the difficulty by lofting to Cullop
in right. 1t was different in the
seventh, though. Then Stewart began
the frame with a single and ORourke
sacrificed. Onebase hits by Adams
and Sisler came along, accounting for
two counters, and Miller walked.
11lSenDco also WdIheu-lO TIE SIlOWeTS.
Harry Rice, first to face Burke, relief
hurler. singled Sisler home and
Schultz socked a double to left to
chase across the plate two st. Louis
counters.
Nationals Score Late.
Where the Browns left off, the Ma
tionals started. Speaker opened the
seventh with a single and pulled up
at third when Cullop doubled. The
runners held to their bases as Rigney
was heaved out, but Spoke crossed
when Harris dragged single by
Stewart.
Thurston, batting for Burke at the
outset of the eighth, drew a pass and
gave way to Pinch-runner Reeves.
McNeely forced out Bob. but tailed
with Bluege, who had singled, when
Goslin smote a triple. Spoke's one
baser sent the Goose home with the
last run Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
81 LEAD in FOURSOMES
PRESACES YANK TRIUMPH
All Americans Have to Do Today Is to Break Even
in Eight Singles and Indications Are They
Will Do Better Than That.

Yesterdays foursomes resulted as
follows:
Aubrey Boomer and Charles Whit.
combe. defeated Leo Diegel and Bill
Mehlhorn. and S.
Gene SaraZen and AL Watrous. de-
feated Arthur Havers and Bert Holly,
8 and ..
Walter Hagen and John Golden. de-
feated Ted Ray and Fred Robson.
2 and l..
Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa, de.
feated George Duncan and Archie
Compston. s and s.
Yesterdays cards:
MORNING ROUND.
pansan: comp:,oin.::: Sssa5443s35
Farrell-Turnesa. no.
baRcan:cqmDsson $4945S3S4S5ss-sff
Farrell-Turnesa. up.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
bpa ancan; cGmS:son:. 4saat23353s
Farrell-Turnesa. 8 up.
D EarrSaIi .compston..:: 345
Farrell-Turnesa. up and 9 to play,
~ MORNING. ROUND.
BSssfs S!S saISseR'!:e 993tt33ttE7
Match all even.
bSSSis SSa!sS?%os aa5544ttstt3sff-7s
Boomer Whitcombe. up
49,. AFTERNOON ROUND.
B BSs%f ;S SaI!ssG%os 44st3S24sLs.
Boomer-Whitcomb 6 up
Boomer,Whitcombe 3442
Dlegel-Mehlhorn.. 3443
Boomer-Whitcombe. up and 5 to play.
o MORNING ROUND.
s ss S:Rosssa :::::::445533t23s33fss
RR: sS:RsS:sS ::::sstS93SS5sttSsssSG7s
49,. AFTERNOON ROUND.
E EsS:R ,ss!ssn ::::::::SS4sSS537tf
R kayfs;Ss5Ssn ::::::::S4s44St4
Hagen-Golden. up and 1 to play.
MORNING ROUND.
a zss:s:"$t;E"a: :sStttstst;
In
a s1:sss.$ is;Foa: :its32sS5El-sS
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Out
Sarazen- Watrous 46534453b-39
Havers-Jolley ID 5535 343 5~37
Sarazen-W atrous 3 up.
In
sarazen-watrous ..35544e4
Havers-Jolley 455454
Sa azen-Watrous. 3 up and to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
WOMEN in SPORT,
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

r. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL net
- laurels were captured by Te-
resa Breen when she defeated
IL Mary Kelso yesterday, 3-6,
Go, Go, in the title match
played at Garfield playground.
A steady backhand, unusual in a
Junior racketer, coupled with excellent
court-covering, gave Miss Breen the
advantage over her opponent. In the
opening set Miss Kelso was on her
toes and kept Miss Breen constantly
on the defensive, but in the second
she weakened as the winner found her
stride.
Both the winner and the runner-up
will be awarded major letters.
Fair riflists of Central High School
closed their season yesterday with a
banquet in honor of the team which
recently won the District of Columbia
scholastic range championship and at
tended by the so members of the squad
and prospective candidates for next
season.
Louise Hart, faculty advisor, who
presided, presented letters and stars
to the members of the championship
team. Those who received the letters
were:
Roberta Wright, captain of the
team; Virginia Piles, captain-elect, and
the only Junior to win her major let
ter; Virginia Riggles manager and
treasurer of the club; Elizabeth Pile,
highest scorer in the inter-high school
series; Catherine Austin, high point
scorer in the National Rifle Associa-
ton tourney: Mary Kyle, member Of
the National Honor Society; Airline
Spencer, Charlotte Holt, Adeline Alex
ander, Catherine Weller, Marion Will
lett, and Louise Bebb, the first sophie
more to receive major award for
rifle.
Helen Mauger earned minor awards,
promise of developing into the back
bone of the squad next year.
Rhoda Lewton was elected manager
for 1929.
Winning by a single run over the
Arthur School team, Peabody's schlag
ball ten earned the Plaza division
title yesterday in a spectacular finish.
The count was to s.
Cheered by throng Of schoolmates,
each team put forth it's best efforts,
with Peabody leading the field by a
safe margin until the last inning, when
Will Lu0 COUNT 81
against them, the losers put UP q
courageous stand, collecting four ad-
ditional runs and coming within
inches of scoring the tying tally.
Their fifth runner. just one step from
the box. was put out, ending the game
in Peabodys favor.
The new champions will be pre-
scented with the playground challenge
trophy at a special assembly next
week, according to Maude Parker,
director of playground activities.
Members of the Peabody squad are:
Ethel Dorman, captain; Virginia
Pendleton. Hattie Kraft, Mary Beam
takos, Virginia Chappelear, Alice
Owens, Madeline Flynn. Sylvia Bron-
stein, Eleanor Scaldaferri, Alice
zegowitz, Mary Dudley, Mildred Adam
son, Aileen Hanback,, Rose Caponetti
and Helen Schwingle.
Arthur players include: Bella Gluck,
captain; Beatrice Hunter, Joyce Ker-
shaw, Josephine Cercio, Agnes Hunter,
Frances Draley, Josephine Colaiacomo,
Livia Croccia, Martina Cercio, Mabel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
COMMERCE NETMEN WIN.

Commerce Department tennis team
won over Navy Department netmen
yesterday in Departmental League, 8
to 2. Results:
Yeomans and Judd .(Cl defeated Bates
and Wilkinson M. defeated Haring and
Cragoe Co, 6-1. %: Hubbard and Cross
Ga. SO. 81 Cummings and Frazer
aN.1,. defested Comelden and KraInIsauer Co !,
Sheldon and Byrnes (ND, Cd. %, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
DEMPSEY DECLARED O. K.

NEW YORK, June 4 LP).-Reassur-
ing word on the condition of Jack
Dempsey and indication that the for
mer heavyweight champion soon
would commit himself on his future
boxing plans was contained in a tele-
gram received by Tex Richard from
one Of the promoters personal repre-
sentatives in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
ADDED TO TRACK TEAM.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 4 R.-
Announcement was made today that
Frederick H. Sturdy Of Los Angeles
and Frank X. Sheldon Of Ventura,
Colo, had been selected as members
Of the joint Yale.Harvard track team
which will compete against Oxford
and Cambridge in Stamford Bridge,
England, on July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
SURPRISE rs PROMISED.

CHICAGO, June R).-Testimony
and proof "that will surprise every
body has been promised the State
legislative committee investigating
charges Of crookedness in Chicago
boxing and wrestling by William
Demetral, the mailman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

Two'bnss hits-GOsIin, McNeeIy. Schultz,
CullOp. Three-base hits-Gerber, GOslin.
stolen base-0'Rourke. Sacrifiees-Sisier.
0'ROurke. Double plays--Harris to Speaker ;
Lisenbee to Speaker; OROurke to Adams to
on bases-St; Louis, 8: Washington. 8.
enbee. 4. Struck out-BY Stewart, 2; by
Lisenbee. q; by Burke. / by Murray, /.
Hits-0f Lisenbee. 0 in 6M innings: Off
Burke. in ia innings; Off Murray, i In
inning. Hit by. pitched baIl-By Burke
(Adams)., Wild pItch--Burke. Losing
nit cher-Lisenbee. CmDires-Messrs hin
neon and NaIlin. Time of game-I hour
and "A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
NAVY ELECTS D. C. BOY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.-Eugene
C. Carusi of Washington has been
named manager of the Navy lacrosse
team. Howard F. Ransford of Iowa,
in home, has been elected captain.
Ranford also is back on the eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

DAVIS, Catherine Chepuris, Alice
Turley and Louise Baber.
BloOmingdale and Virginia Avenue
series still are in progress. On the
former field. Langdon defeated Brook
lyn, IA to yesterday, while Randle
highlands nosed out Lenox, 81 on the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
soUDERS IN DIRT RACE.

DETROIT, June 4 @.-George
Souders Of Lafayette, Ind, winner of
the 500.mile automobile race at In
dianapolis Memorial day, will pilot his
winning car in q 100.mile dirt track
race here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
OPENS SPORTS PALACE.

A Winter sports palace has been
opened in Berlin, Germany. Through
the use of a substitute for snow, the
place is open the year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

Charley May, Business smuggling
outfielder, has decided he will not ac-
cept the offer of trial with the De-
troit team. May wants to continue
his Studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Holy Cross, 2; New York Univer-
sity, l.
Penn State, II; Lebanon Valley, 3.