davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
National Academy Officers
Hosts at. Brilliant Affair
Third of Series of Dances Event of Wednesday
Evenine-Other Social Activities IN
Annapolis Schedule.

Jane and Mildred Joyce, daughters of
DR.. and Mrs. Burch Joyce, on Uni
versity parkway. Baltimore.
Mrs. Dillon. wife of Capt. Roscoe
Dillon. L. S ", of Washington, was
a guest for the week end of Comdr.
and Mrs James A. Randall, in their
home at the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. NichOl. wife of Ensign r.
Bradford Nichol who visited relatives
at Latrobe. Pa. now is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. q. N. Howard. on
Maryland avenue.
Mrs Rratton, wife of Comdr. Leslie
+. Bratton of Washington. was
guest for the week and of Capt. and
Mrs. Walter S. Anderson.
Rev. Dwight ID. WYlie, y. D., pastor
Of the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New York City, was the week end
guest of Capt Sidney *. Evans
chaplain Of the Naval Academy. and
preached at the sunday morning
services in the Naval Academy
chapel.
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur b. Owens
had as their guests for the week end
Mrs. kipp, wife of COLI Howard II.
kipp, L. S. NJ. c., and her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Kipp of Mount Airy,
Pa.
Lieut.. and Mrs Virgil L. Horns
entertained at a buffet supper Sat
urday evening in their apartment on
Maryland avenue.
Comdr and Mrs. Edward II. Fl.
Old entertained the members OF the
Naval Academy Bowling Club at
supper Tuesday evening last in their
home on Porter Road
Mrs. Threshie. wife of Lieut..
Robert y. Threshie. had guests at
bridge Tuesday afternoon last at
Queen Anne's Cupboard
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Wickham of
Richmond, Va, parents of Comdr.
w. c. Wickham. spent few days at
Annapolis. stopping at Carvel Hall.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. James c.
Clark entertained a company Of 20
at dinner Wednesday evening in
their home on Maryland avenue.
Mrs Thompson, wife of Lieut..
Edward NJ. Thompson, entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon last at
Queen Anne's Cupboard on Maryland
avenue.
Mrs. Crusen, wife Of Lieut., Richard
Crusen, who went to New York last
week with her mother Mrs. Ingle. and
her sister, Miss Ingle. who sailed
for Europe March II, has returned
to her home in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Erdman of
Ridgeway, Pa. parents of Lieut..
Robert Er"man. spent the week end
at Carvel 4 II.
Lieut.. Co ir. and Mrs. Thomas
Shock of Washington were guests
for the week end of Comdr. and Mrs.
Archer NJ. r. Allen in their home on
Rodgers road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Rev. John Wordsworth grandson
of the poet Wordsworth. died in Eng
land recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Literary Society Given
Interesting Program

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Carr, assisted
by Mrs. Emily Jarboe. entertained the
members and friends of the Excelsior
Literary Society at their home. 923
Decatur street northwest, Tuesday
afternoon with musical and literary
program. Those who contributed num-
bers were Mrs. Sadie Stein, Miss
Katherine stein, Mrs. Henry Lee,
Misses Selma and Hilda Hadden, Mrs.
Emily Jarboe, Miss Amy Leavitt. Mrs.
Matte Queen Ewing, Mrs. Royal
Brasel, Miss Mamie Culley and Miss
Carrie Wilson. Others attending
were Mrs. Newton Wanger, Miss Nora
Nichols, Mrs. Drinkard, Mrs. Rebecca
Smith Mrs. Don c. Johnson. Mrs.
William Marsden Mrs. Mollie Griges,
Mrs. Bessie CAN'T and Mrs. r. r.
Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Esther Chapters Card
PARTY Friday, April %

The eichtl1 annual card party Of
Esther Chapter, = ;. 5, Order Eastern
star will be heI4 DIT the Willard Fri
day. April %, from to 5 O'Clock, and
gives promise of being one of the
most enjoyable society events Of
aster week.
The party is in charge of Mrs.
Harold A. Neff. general chairman
Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt and Mrs. George
Roscoe Davis. vice chairmen. and
the officers of the chapter Mrs j.
Harry Phillips. matron Mrs. Charles
NJ. Jones. associate matron; Mrs. AL
bert G.. Shafer, Mrs. Arthur G.. Fes'
sender and Mrs. Stanley II. Rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Musical and Tea
For Crittenton Home

Cards have been sent out for the
annual silver tea for the benefit of the
Florence Crttenton Home in this city,
to be held at the clubhouse of the Ma
tiOnal Association Of University
Women the afternoon of Tuesday,
March %.
Mrs. Howard HodGkins is in charge
of patronesses. 4 delightful musical
program will he rendered by Mrs.
Wayne g. Wheeler, soprano; Miss
Mary Apple. contralto, and Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey. violinist, with Mrs.
Chester Adair as accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Benefit Lecture April l
For Columbia Hospital

Miss Emily i. Storer. chairman Of
the committee which is presenting
Capt Edwin II. Pollock. L. S. n, in
an illustrated lecture on Samoa" at
the Wardman Park Theater on Friday
afternoon. April /. announces the fol
lowing patronesses for the affair,
which is given for the joint benefit Of
Columbia Hospital and the Ellis Me-
mortal of Boston: Mrs. CopIey Amory,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs.
Robert +. Clark, Mrs. Spender s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Hadassah Organization
Celebration Tuesday

The Washington Chapter of Iiadas-
sab will celebrate the fifteenth ami
versary of the national organization
at it's regular meeting, Tuesday after
noon, at the Jewish Community
Center.
The program will include moving
pictures. tableaus and singing. Each
member has been asked to bring
gift Of soap and towel and washcloth
for the orphans in Palestine.
Delightful refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Wood Mrs. Sinclaire Bowen, Mrs.
Campbell. Forester. Mrs. Lillian Hen.
drick, Mrs. Edwin II. Pollock, the
Misses Sedgley Mrs. w. p. Robert,
Mrs. Sherwood Cheney, Mrs. Wilbur
Hubbard Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Edward Studevant,
Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, Mrs. Robert II. Imbrie. Mrs.
Frank Anderson. Mrs. Chester Wells,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. Barry
Mohen, Mrs. Harold Marsh. Mrs. Mac.
Murray, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs.
Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. George II.
Meyers and Mrs. John w. Gulick.
. -:---
During the prolonged drought in
the Beersheba district of Palestine
lambs were sold at cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Bay State Society Will
Meet Tuesday Evening

The next regular meeting of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washing
ton. of which Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers is president will he
held at the Washington Club, 170l Il
street northwest. Tuesday evening.
Following short business meeting,
motion picture entertainment ana
other features will be presented. The
films to be shown have been obtained
through the courtesy of the Bureau
of Commercial Economics. Dancing
will follow, an orchestra supplying
the music Tables have been reserved
for those desiring to play cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Good Housekeeping
Conference Dinner

Mr.. William Frederick BiSelow.
editor Of Good Housekeeping, has is
sued invitations for the first annual
National Good Housekeeping confer
ence dinner. Friday. at 1870 O'Clock at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
TRIBE OWNER EXPECTS DEAL TO BE MADE With n Y GIANTS
PILE DRIVER
PaoIino Pounds Way to Vic
tory Over Heeney.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, April 2.-Working
like a pile driver pounding it's way
through mud, gravel and granite,
Paolino. the Basque strong man, al
most forced himself into Tex Rick
ards heavyweight elimination tour
nament in the Garden Friday night,
when he won a ten.round decision
from Tom Heeney, New Zealand
heavyweight.
Paolino, in winning by a slight
margin against an opponent who
could not be classed by his per-
formances in this country as a con-
tender, did not show himself as a
champion, but he did supply reasons
to believe that no contenders for the
heavyweight championship could
knock him out in ten rounds.
1t was Paolino's invincibility
against hard punching of Heeney for
six rounds that proved him to have
a stomach Of steel and a jaw of iron.
Paolino outpointed Heeney by a
score of five to three, with two
rounds even, and it was so far from
one-sided that one of the judges,
Charles Mathewson, voted for
Heeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Hendricks Thinks
Club Is Better
BY Jack Hendricks
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds
Written for United Press.

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ala, April 1.-The
National League pennant is going to
be won by the Cincinnati Reds or the
Pittsburgh Pirates if 1 am any
judge. The cardinals are a one-year
club and the Giants lack balance
and pitching.
My club doesn't look as strong
without Roush. but got a whale of
an all-round player in George Kelly
and with Bressler able to play and
hit like he can hit all season we
won't lose any more games in the
outfield than we did last year.
Critz hasn't signed a contract yet.
He wants too much for ball player
of his experience. He's flashy
fielder, but his hitting has to be bet
ter for that price. If he doesn't re-
port I'll play Kelly at second base
and he can deliver. I also have
enough shifts to use Kelly in the
outfeld or on first base If the emer-
gency shfIld arise.
We are not sure about Luque and
can't be until a lot of tangles are
Strengthened out, but we have the
best pitching staff in the league, and
pitching means plenty.
think we're better than last year.
At least ten games better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
CAMBRIDGE WINS ANNUAL
ENGLISH CREW CLASSIC
Thousands of Spectators Urge on 0arsmen in 10Th Re-
neWal of Inter University Race.

distance OF four and a quarter miles.
| The complete race can only be seen
from the decks of boats following
the crews. The shore was a picture
Of blue, with dark blue for Oxford
and light blue for Cambridge. There
was a continuous rolling cheer as
the crews moved continuous rolling
cheer as the crews moved in their
grim struggle. The event was a
spectacle and a frolic.
Loud speakers were used again
this year to keep the crowds at
various points informed about the
positions of the boats when they
were not in sight. Passenger-carry-
ing airplanes lowered overhead.
Cambridge started a slight favorite
due largely to consistent form while
Oxford frequently shifted the crew
during the strenuous training period.
All principals were reported in fine
condition.
There was one American in the
race: H. T. Kingsbury, formerly of
Yale, rowing at No. s in the Ok
ford boat. J. A. Brown, the Cam
bridge coxswain, has already steered
three successive Cambridge crews to
victory. which is record, and Cam
bridge considered his presence at
the ropes again this year as a good
omen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
BIZ Lnitcd Press


MORTLAKE, England, April q
Cambridge rowed to victory today in
the 10Th renewal Of the classic inter-
university boat race while thousands
of spectators representing all classes
OF English society, urged the oars
men from along the Thames course.
Oxford won the toss and chose the
Surrey side Of the river and a few
minutes later the crews were away
on the long pull around an elbow in
the Thames. Tonight the winners
will celebrate and the losers will
soften defeat with boisterous parties
in London.
Cambridge Won by two lengths.
The victory was the thirty.eighth
for Cambridge since the inception of
the race and the seventh postwar
victory for Cambridge crews. Ok
ford has won only once since the
war.
Officers and factories were empty
ing before noon and there was a
great rush for vantage points along
the course. Unlike at the classic
races in the United States, no OBJ
servation trains run along the banks
abreast of the crews. This is
peoples holiday, and it always in
spires the greatest good humor and
innocent fun.
The narrow winding course runs
from Puney Bridge to Mortlalxe, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
CLUB SHOW
Thirty Rounds on Phy-CuI.
Card for Tuesday.

Soldier Mccullough and Cecil
Hurt, middleweights. have won thd
prize place on Tuesday nights Ply
Cul program, the third of the popu.N
lar shows promoted at the Phy-Cul
Club gym. Both Mccullough and
Hurt are well known in Indianapo-
lis and have engaged in many bouts
in local arenas. The bout is an
eiGht-round affair, at 155 pounds.
The semi-wind-up of the show
brings together another pair of mid
dyeweights. They are Herb Ander-
son. a Kokomo puncher. and Soldier
Gasaway, TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Howdy Stout. popular punching
lightweight Of this city, who thrilled
Phy-Cul patrons last week, also is
on Tuesdays card. Ernie Groves
of Kokomo and Cliff Antrobus of
this city, junior lightweights, occupy
the third bout spotlight, in a sched-
uled siX-round affair.
Roy Cox, Brightwood's bantam
weight pride, opens the show. His
opponent has not yet been selected.
The first bout begins at $50. There
will be thirty rounds in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Legion Mitt Show
on Friday

Capt. Howard Clark, matchmaker
for the weekly boxing shows staged
at the National Guard Armory by thea
American Legion, announces that
the program this week will be held
on Friday, and that all future shows
will start at S:15 o'clock.
The experiment Of allowing the
fans to smoke if they wish was made
at last Thursdays show, and it is to
be permitted in the future if the
smokers will cooperate with the man
agement. The ventilating system at
the Armory is such that the smoke
is carried Off without unpleasant Of.
feet on either nonsmokers or the
boxers.
Next Friday nights card will be
topped by two ten.round bouts, as
usual. In the main event Billy Pc
terson, Detroit, will trade punches
with Emil Baksic of Gary. Baksic
is we'll known here, having fought
in indianapolis several years ago as
an amateur. winning the State title,
and later appearing at FIT. Harrison,
where he beat Charley Shine.
The semi-windup Friday will bring
back Kewpie TrimbIe of East Chi
cago. who will be opposed by Wallie
Patterson, Columbus, Ohio. Kewpie
has just returned from a pugilistic
pilgrimage into Florida, where he
went big, beating a lot of the best
pugs in the Sunshine State. Pat
terson has fought at the Punch
Bowl and received the stamp of APP
prevail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
PRONE TO WORRY

Fl HE last report ] had on Mos
III til when I watched the White
~ Sox in action at Dallas,
Texas, was that he was able to move
the fingers of the hands only
slightly.
OF a nervous temperament, highly
sensitive and the possessor of a
moody disposition, Mostl was his
own worst enemy.
An any time the Chicago White
Sox lost a ball game. Mostil, prone
to worry, could always pick some
flaw in his play, to which he could
attribute the defeat.
II one of the other Outfielders
dropped a ball. Mostil's line of rea-
s0ning was that he might have
caught it, had he insisted on max
ing the play.
IL he attempted to steal base
and was thrown out, he would al
ways argue that had he slid into
the base some other way, he could
have avoided the touch.
In other words, Mostil took the
burden OF all White Sox defeats on
his shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

The Block Optical team was the
twelve-club Capitol No. . loop, the
Optics" downing the National Rein
ing Company for the works, while
the Mineralites, Broad Ripple. East
man Cleaners, Standard and Cut
singer Transfer took the odd game
from the Kahn Tailoring Company,
Lovejoys, Gregory & Appel, Post
Office and Robbins Body.
Fireman Rugh of the Cutsinger
Transfer team was red hot and led
the league with games of 211, 215
and ESQ for a sweet total Of 6S2. To
lead this loop, a score of this kind
was needed, for knauss had 675 on
games of EOS, PAS and 225. Wall had
$50; Wilson. 600; Miller, 629; Bum
bach, 607; KRONER, 6O4, and Baldwin,
627. Thirty eight games were over
1900" the 256 of Rugh being high.
Over on the Illinois alleys the
Washington Leagues twelve teams
rolled a double-header. The Harris
Transfer, George Hitz & Co., Della
ware Garage and Viking Tires win
ming three from the Clark & Todd,
Prospect Social, Board of Trade and
Woodsmall Insurance. Polar Ice,
Wheeler Lunch, George Hitz & Co..
Watkins Service. Herman Schmitt,
Clark & Todd. Polar Ice, Herman
Schmitt, Woodsmall Insurance and
the Delaware Garage won two out
of three from the Chancellor Cigar,
Prospect Social, Board Of Trade,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

.fhe indianapolis Merits will practice at
Park. There were forty candidates out
Some excellent material was included In
the group.
The Spades will workout at Spades
Park Sunday afternoon, weather permit
ting. All members and tryouts are re-
Eeff Ross 1875 e. sixteenth St. or os
Webster O775-M.
The Shanllih baseball team will prac-
tlce at Riverside No. ID at $50 o'clock
sunday afternoon, All PLAYERS DESTROYS Of
be present. The shanlSIins wish 10 book
games with out-of-town clubs. Write NJ.
r. Shankln. 1918 w. Washington ST., or
call Belmont 1854.
The Holy Trinity baseball team has or
Ssnized for the season. The following
SESSION noon at q s'slesR John HsiS$ s joe
s%Fo I'd B Ri a ' sfsrssr r. "f hannE
]. RadkOvich, J. Powell. n. Patterson, j.
Ivancio. !; Lambert. !. Lambert RI: Lam
bert. G. Walker. J. Mates Fred Purvis.
The Fidelitis are entering the field again
this season with a fast club, playing both
held Sunday afternoon at Garfield Park.
The following players are asked TO attend:
Carr, Haserty. CadWaiader. r. Doyle. Z.
boyle Burting. Joe Miles and all others
desiring tryOuts.. For games write Tom
O'Brien. 1924 Fletcher Ave-. or call DrexeI
6754-W. Peru, Connersville. Seymour and
Bloomington please note.
The members of the Juvenile Division
OF the A. o. II. have organized q baseball
team and the first game will be played
at 10 o'clock SundasS morning at Willard
Park. All members are requested to at
tend.
The st. Phillip A. G. will practice Sun
day afternoon at BruOkside Park. The fol-
lowing players are requested TO attend:
Huesing, Sheppard. Rusie. KimbaIl, Ryan.
Mullen. Phillips. Fletcher, Solomon, Grims-
ley. BOva and Redman.
The Dady A. C.s will practice at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Riverside No.
2. Ray Nutall John Crawford. Arbuckle
please note. For games call Basil Flint.
Belmont 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
SeCretsf16M Years.
Successful PitChin&
BY GROVER ALEXANDER S"IA 81
Veteran Pitcher Of Worlds Champions

infielders move around for these fell
lows. There are others, not so prom
inent but equally as important.
Saved Many Times
l have been saved more than once
by an outfielder catching vicious
line drive because he is playing
where 1 am trying to force the bat
ter to hit.
This comes under the head Of in
side baseball and probably is not
much knoNtl by the fan in the grand
stand or in the bleachers.
Look how Bob O'Farreli saved me
in closing the world series with the
Yankees. In the ninth inning. with
two out, the Yanks behind, 80, Ruth
on first base, the Babe fooled all of
us by trying to steal second. A re-
markable throw by O'Farrell stop
ped the Babe on a close play.
But for O'Farrell's great throw,
Ruth would have put over that steal.
Maybe Meusel would have tied it
with a single, and who knows what
would have followed. Yes, a pitcher
needs assistance from the other boys
and they have given me plenty of
it moro than once.
Daring Baseball
have heard a lot of people criti-
CHE Ruth for that play. He took a
daring chance and although he failed
thereby helping me over tough
spot, it was daring baseball. He
looked bad, because he failed.
With Ruth on first, the Yanks
really needed two hits to tie up the
game. 1t is the exception to get two
hits in the pinch off any pitcher who
is working good. But with Ruth on
second, the Yankees would have had
me in the hole. Only O'Farrells
great throw saved the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
w | N S NJ EET
Bobby Cruickshank Takes
North and South Tourney.

Bp United Press
PINEHURST. n. c., April "A
neatly turned 50 on the final eighteen
holes gave Bobby Cruickshank,
djminutive Scotchman, the United
North and South open golf champion
ship.
Cruickshank's total for the seven
ty.two-hole grind was 265. just two
strokes ahead of Walter Hagen, the
professional champion. Hagen's "
on the final eighteen beat him out of
the championship.
Emmett French, Youngstown,
Ohio, and Johnny Farrell, New York,
tied for third place with 292 while
they were trailed by Leo Diegel and
John Golden, who turned in 293
each. 1t was the fourth major
winter tournament that Cruickshank
has won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

Lloyd Christenbury, once a main
stay slugger with the Tribe, viewed
Fridays game. Illness forced Chris
tie to retire two years ago He
looks strong now and indicated he
might try the diamond pastime again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

- ASEBALL statisticians and
Il others who try to divide the
- parts of the game into per-
ltaees SAY nitchinR Is so ner. cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

In addition to errors by Bethel,
Leverett, Voter and Russell, Joe
Wyatt misjudged pop fly that went
for two bases and Wild Matthews
took a nap running to first i'm the
ninth OH a long fly that was dropped
by the Birmingham center fielder.
Wid's mistake was costly to last
inning rally staged by the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
SCHALK PESSINuSTIC

"F-1 AM not counting on Mostil
being of any use to the
- White Sox this year. says
s3chalk Possibly he will never re.
cover. sufficiently to play big league
ball again.
1T was tough blow to lose a
great ball player like Mostil and ]
worried plenty for about a week
Then i came to the conclusion that
worry wouldn't help fill the hole in
center field.
ITO play safe, l have taken the
pessimistic angle of the affair, that
Mostil will never play baseball
again. II he does, it will be
most agreeable surprise. am
hoping it works out that way, but
doubt it.
The fear is Mostil has so severed
the tendons in the wrist that he
will lose the use of the fingers, pre-
venting him gripping a ball or bat.
Otherwise, he has a chance to beat
the other self-infiicted injuries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
SOCCER TILT SUNDAY
Shamrocks to Tangle With ID. r. C.s
In First of Cup Ties.

The Shamrock Soccer club will
play the D. F. C.s in the first game
Of the Cup Ties. The game will start
at 2:30 o'clock. Joe McLafferty has
been chosen captain of the Sham
rocks.
The winner of the game will play
the winner Of Thistle-D. F. c. Sec
onds contest next week. Preceding
the game Sunday afternoon, the
Shamrocks will assemble in the first
square of Massachusetts, Ave, and
parade about town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
TILDEN DEFEATS LOTT
big Bill" Wins South Atlantic Net
Championship Over Chicagoan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, April William
T. Tilden H., Americas ranking ten
mis- player, avenged an earlier de-
feat by winning the South Atlantic
tennis championship over George
IT. Lott Jr, Chicago, 11-9, 0-6,
60. 81.
The young Chicagoan. who only a
few years ago was the national jun
Tor champion, started brilliantly and
had Tilden SO when the veteran
staged a comeback and carried the
game to a victory at 11-9. Tilden
seemed to tire in the second set and
lost a love set. He rallied, however,
and won out handily in the final two
sets.