davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Presidents Cup Won byVe YoA Georgetown Gets Early Foot Ball Start
SIX COUNTY MINES
IN SERIES CLASHES

Six Prince Georges County teams
will engage in an elimination tourna-
ment today. next Sunday and Mon
day. to determine the championship
team Of the county.
Each team will be permitted to
nave IS players. whose names must
be filed before the games today.
The schedule:
Today-Maryland A. G. VS.. Tri-
angles at Maryland Park; District
Heights VS.. Marlboro A. c., at Dis
trjct Heights: Croome VS.. Bladens'
burg at Croome, Md.
September 4-Marlboro 4. G. US.
Croome at Upper Marlboro; Bladens'
burg VS., District Heights at Bladens-
burg: Triangle A. G.. VS.. Maryland "A.
G.. at Largo
September 5-Trangles KS. District
Heights at Largo; Maryland A. G.
vs.. Bladensbure at Maryland Park;
Croome VS.. Marlboro A. G. at Croome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
HOLSTERS TO RETAIN
SHIFT, SAYS ROCKNE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 21.-Knute
Rockne expects his Notre Dame eleven
this Fall to use the shift as effectively
as ever, despite the one second pause
required by the 1927 rules, he told
coaches attending the Summer foot
ball course at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
A discussion Of the shift by Coach
Rockne and Richard Hanley, North
western University's foot ball mentor,
closed the course. Coach Hanley op-
posed the shift.
The second delay may slow the
shift trifle, but not enough to nullify
it's value" Coach Rockne explained.
Il always have coached my teams to
come to q stop. Whether that pause
is four-fifths of a second or one and
fifth seconds is immateria1. Backs
come to perceptible pause. The
one second rule should enable the
officials to determine this without
difficulty"
Rockne said that elimination of the
shift would revert foot ball to a con.
test Of brute strength. He said OPP
position to the shift came from
coaches unable to cope with it.
eff the opponents Of the shift want
he game to revert to a contest of
brute strength, Notre Dame can play
that style and probably succeed fairly
we'll" he added. But as long as foot
BAH gives room for deception, give me
the lad weighing 100 pounds who is
nimble both as to feet ard to noodle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

r FADING unlimited teams of the
District will engage with lead
ing mines of suburban ranks
IL this afternoon with predictions
that plenty Of action will be
displayed. But one of these games
will be played ON a local diamond.
Addison A. c.. one Of the strongest
combinations in northern Virginia,
will he the attraction in Georgetown
Hollow against the Knickerbockers,
who are out for their seventh straight
win in as many starts. Bernie Nc
Carthy will do mound duty for the
Knicks.
Georgetown A. c. will journey over
to Arlington to meet the Bearcats at
3 o'clock. Pete Haley wishes the local
players to report ct the clubhouse at
| o'clock.
RaIIstOn will send it's diamond aggre.
CATION to Silver Spring to meet Brooke
Grubb's troupe on Wheaton diamond
at 3 o'clock. Springs players are asked
to report at 1:30 o'clock.
Willie Glascoe will take his clubbing
Shamrocks to Alexandria to meet the
Dreadnaughts at o'clock. These
two teams have been strong rivals
for several years.
Washington Red Sox are booked for
trip to La Plata this afternoon,
where they will meet the team repre-
senting that town at 8 o'clock. Sox
players are asked TO report at 1880
o'clock at 311 South Carolina avenue
southeast.
Hess A. c. is carded with Oxon Hill
nine this afternoon on Manor diamond
at 2:30 o'clock. Elliott or De Marco
will start for the visitors. Hess play.
ers report at 1923 Tenth street south.
east. Call Atlantic ESQ for games.
Northeast Motors nine will clash
with Bowie Motor tossers at Bowie
this afternoon at o'clock. Both teams
have been turning back opposition
without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SEASON ENDS TODAY
IN PETWORTH LOOP

Petworth Senior League will bring
an eventful season to close this
afternoon with three games. One
will decide whether the championship
series really does close today or
whether n play-off will be necessary.
Tremonts, who in former years
have proved the class Of the circuit.
will try to tie the T. L. Keane nine,
which made it's debut in the loop this
season and at present is leading by
one game margin. having lost but one
engagement. These teams will meet
on East Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock.
Each will present its best lineup.
Should Tremonts win and thereby
create tie, three-game series will
be scheduled 10 determine the cham
piOn. A series is also planned with
the winning team in Capital City
League senior class.
Yorkes and Kanawhas will play the
other two games scheduled on No. /
diamond. starting at / o'clock.
Yorkes have not won a game during
the season. but have maintained their
fight throughout, as evidenced by the
bad scare given the leading keanes
last Sunday, when the latter team
came from behind to win. Q to s.
n uouDie WIN lOf the 1OfkeS, Wnlie
not probable, would shove the two
teams into tie for third and last
places.
Petworth League has weathered a
rather stormy season. with two of
the original half dozen entrants alb.
sent at the finish. Takoma Tigers
and Sport NIarts found the gong too
rough and withdrew. while Kanawhas
and Yorkes, despite their continuous
losses. have batt!ed gamely sto the
finish.
TEAM STANDING
w. l.. Pct r.. T.. Pct.
K Keancs ( !, $40 Kanawhas. z .3s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
NAVY GRID COACHING
STAFF is COMPLETED

ANNAPOLIS, Md. August o.
With the assignment of all available
coaches to their work, the organiza-
ton of the Naval Academy foot ball
coaching staff for the coming season
has been completed. Every member
of this years staff worked with the
Ingrams last season or was a member
of the team coached by them
Comdr. Jonas III. Ingram. athletic
rector of the academy, will continue
as supervising coach, with the chief
active duties in the hands of his
brother, Navy Bill"
The assistant varsity coaches are
G. A. Rip) Miller. formerly of Notre
Dame; Lieut.. John Beckett, Marine
Corps, and Ensign Thomas j. Ham,
ilton, back on last years Navy eleven.
Spike Webb will continue as trainer
of the varsity squad.
Lieut.. Condr. w. A. Richardson
will he head coach Of B squad, assist
ed by Ensign John Cross. last years
guard. Frank Lynch will be trainer.
Johnny Wilson, who became con-
versant with the Ingram system as
assistant varsity coach last year. vii!
resume his work as head coach of the
plebes. and will be assisted by four
members of last years Navy eleven,
Born, guard; Hoerner, center, and
Caldwell and Goudge. backs.
Captains in the following sports, for
the coming season. have been APPROX
ed at the Naval Academy:
Soccer-Norman L. Carton. Penn.
sylvania.
Lacrosse, Howard r. Ransford,
Iowa.
ymnastics-Eugene p. Burton,
Missouri.
Water polo--Alfred NJ. Achel, New
Hampshire.
Fencing-Delos T.. Wait. Arkansas.
Tennis-Edwin j. $. Young. at
large.
Westinghouse w. Ashford
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
IGARETTE ". the 100000

~ IGARETTE ", the 10000
speedboat that roared to vic
tory in the Presidents CUP
race last Fall, will be sent
back for new conquests Sep
TENDER 1917 in the second annual
Presidents Cup regatta on the 20
tomac under the auspices of the
Cornthian Yacht Club.
Her owner. l.. Gordon Hammersly
plans not only to defend the laurel
won year ago. but to try for the
coveted Dodge Memorial Trophy if
all goes we'll with his beautiful silver
hued, all.metal craft.
IIamersly has spent a fair-siZed for
tune on the greyhound Of the water,
which is made of duralumin, and was
built largely as an experiment. With
improvements it is expected to make
better time than sufficed to place it in
first last Fall in competition with the
finest displacement racing craft in
the world.
The New York yachtsman suffered
one tough break after another with
his pet speeder until he entered it in
the Presidents Cup classic. He was
near TO victory on several occasions
when engine or other mechanical
trouble forced him to retire
1t is said that Hamersly just before
the big race here had lost all faith in
the Cigarette " and offered it as a
gift to a friend, if said friend was
willing to put up with its ccccentrici-
ties The valuable boat was laugh
ingly refused and Hamersly persuaded
to give her another trial
And the Cigarette ", in what was
to have been her final trial by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
HONORS ARE DIVIDED
AS TRAPSHOOT ENDS

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, August 27.-The
East and the West divided honors on
the last day Of the grand American
trap shooting tournament of the am.
ateur trap shooting association range
today. David Leahy, of New York
City, won the consolation handicap
run for losers in the preliminary and
grand American. by breaking Sc tar.
gets at % yards.
J. f. Vancise. Youngstown. % yards
and Louis H. Robbins, Vincennes, Ind.
II yards. tied with 95 and vancise
took second place and Robbins third
in the shoot off. Fourth place went
to G. A. Miller. Gettysburg, Pa, 19
yards. He took it from z. r. John.
son, Chicago, in a shoot off. Johnson
shot at u yards.
Frank Torres, Portland, Greg, won
the amateur championship at double
targets, first class. by breaking 1873
J. F. Bonner of New York, was second
in the class with 1856.
Julius Petty. of England, Ark,
took the second-class doubles honors
with 1873 and the runner-up was J. A
Kreis, Knoxville, Tenn, with 1873
y. d. hC1dHHSy. u S>diI Lake lily,
Utah, won the professional doubles
event with 1877 smashes and B. +
Duncan, of Lucy, Tenn. took second
with 1856.
The West triumphed once more when
Mrs. j. W. Phillips of Barthesville
Okla, won the womens doubles by
breaking 81 on her first so pair. Three
tied for second honors: Mrs. j. G.
Wright. Atlanta. Ga: Miss Beliss
Gleaves. Wytheville. Va, and Miss
Mable Wilson. Buffalo, n. Y. They
broke II each on the first so pair.
In the international hundred, an un.
registered amateur event which closed
the final days card, J. M. Carroll
Of Kansas City, Mo-. won first place
following a shoot off with Carl Maust
Lincoln Park. Mich. after they had
tied with 81 each. Carroll won the
shoot off. q to 26 out of 80.
W. Fl. Schinke of Dayton, and Mark
HOFFMAN Of Edgerton. Ohio, tied with
96 each and Schinke won third place
in the shoot OFF, HOFFMAN taking
fourth. The shoot off score was 81
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
TWO D. C. SHOOTERS
ON AREA RIFLE TEAM

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, August a.
Two Washington and four Maryland
men are members of the 12-man rifle
team representing this years Reserve
Officers Training Corps camps in the
Sd Corps Area, which has arrived
here to take part in the national rifle
matches September 1 to IS.
Roy w. Cheek, 2906 .Twenty-tirst
street northeast, and Clarence T..
Blanz, 201S Monroe street northeast,
are Washington men on the team.
Both are students of the University
Of Maryland at College Park.
Maryland members are James
Lusby. Brandywine: Norman S. Gard
liner. Riderwood; Thomas w. Reed,
Sykesville, and Charles A. Summers,
BoonSboro.
O.herss are Harold o. Thomon,
Cleveland, Ohio; w. +. Stimmel, Read
ing, Pa: Richard A. Shay, Lebanon,
Pa; Lyman B. Mason, Tyrone, Pa;
Richard w. Miller Chambersburg. Pa;
Thomas M. Cahill, Brooklyn, N. Y.
While competing among themselves
the Sd Corps team will come into con-
tact with the best shots of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard,
as well as those of civilian ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
RIFLE TITLE IS WON
BY WASHINGTON BOY

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 81
David McDougal, is, Washington,
ID. c., was winner Of the national in.
dividual championship gold medal in
the junior rifle corps event, finished
here this afternoon, when he topped
the list Of competitions in the scholas-
tic events, with score Of 279 out of
possible 800.
Philip Ronfer. 16, Norwood, Ohio,
was second with 276 and Douglass
McDougal II, Washington, third. with
26.
The junior high school event was
won by Jack kritchfield, IA. Shreve,
Ohio, with 246 Bradford Wiles, IL,
Chicago, second. 220, and Alexander
Suzong, Is, Greenville. Tenn, third,
1877.
The grade school event went to
Robert Bolte, -. Grayton, Ohio, with
213; James White, 10, Altoona. Pa,
second, with POI, and Kenneth Floro,
IS, Camp Perry, third, with 1876.
Silver medals were awarded to the
winners of first place in the three
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
D. C.. UNLIMITED TEAMS
TO BATTLE SUBURBANITES

Henry Hiser has scheduled ku Klux
Khan tossers for an enga cement with
his Hyattsville All.Stars at o'clock
on Riverdale diamond. Hyattsville
holds priced win over the klansmen.
George HarrisOn's Nevalate A. C.
will entertain Bradbury Heights Dia-
monds on Baileys Cross Roads dia-
mond at o'clock.
Berwyn (Mdl tossers, who have a
creditable record this season, will meet
Mitchellsville, Md, on the latter
teams diamond this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Petworth 4. &. has carded fray
with Laurel (Mdi nine this afternoon
at o'clock in the Maryland town.
Mclean tVa.) nine will entertain
Nate Sauber's Rialtos this afternoon
at o'clock. Nate will call Billy Often.
berg to the mound.
National Circles will play White
Ravens on the latter teams diamond
at 3 o'clock.
Holy Rosary and Robin senior mines
are carded for a tough battle on Dia.
mond No. at 3 o'clock.
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria want
games. Call Manager Z. r. Allen
Alexandria 1874.
Moose senior and junior mines are
asked to meet at the home of Man
ager Nalley today at 1880 o'clock
Anacostia Eagle Juniors are not ex
pecting any trouble today when they
meet the Western Union team or
Fairlawn Diamond, No. 3, at o'clock
Sterling Midgets hurl general
challenge to all teams in their class
Write Bill Myers, 212 Seventh street
southwest.
Panther Insects have several oper
dates. Call Cleveland 4997.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
kennedy A. C. TOSSERS
SEEING LOTS OF ACTION

Starting tomorrow, when they visit
Scaggsville, Nd. for a double header
with the team representing that town.
Ted Cites clever Kennedy A. c.
tossers are in for much action.
Saturday they will entertain
Takoma Tigers on the Kennedy dia.
mond, at Fifth and Ingraham streets,
at $3.50 o'clock. and then will leave
for a jaunt over Labor day into
Maryland to meet Galesville, Septem.
Der 4, and Cedar Grove on the holi.
day.
Kennedys will again travel Septem.
Der 10, going to Middletown. Md. to
face the nine of that place. Cites
boys also may travel to Clifton Forge,
Va, for q game before closing their
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
NONSTOP BIKE MARKS
NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED

Marathon bicycle records will not
be accepted by the national contest
board of the Amateur Bicycle League
Of America. Secretary Knopf notified
Robert Conner Of the Century Road
Club, yesterday.
Knopf wrote the chairman Of the
local organization that the national
body did not wish to promote any
bicycle events which might prove
harmful to the rider. refusing to recog-
niZe marks established by local cyclists
during the past few weeks.
Members of the Century Club will
refrain from nonstop events for fear
Of losing their membership in the
league. Conner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

~ r. JOSEPH'S nine has m op-
portunity to step into first
place of the west section Of
Capital City League unlimited
ranks today when the loWlE
Fort Myer nine. without a win Ill
five starts. will he met on Fort Myer
diamond at O'Clock. Joes are tleu
with Ballston at present and the lat
ter team remains idle today.
Hartfords hope to gain on the lead
ing Northeast Motor aggregation IN
east section of the unlimited class
at the expense of the last place
stephens nine. when they meet on
East Riverdale diamond at o'clock.
>Auths indicated senior nine viii
defend its laurels against the second
place ST Martins team in class y.
They will clash on Washington Bar
racks diamond az 3 O'Clock. National
Circle seniors hope to fatten their
present half-game lead over Moose in
class + by defeating the fOurth-place
Robins on South F,llipse diamond at ]
o'clock. Moose will be engaging the
third-place Freers on No. diamond
at the So me time.
Senators hope to tie for first honors
in section \ OF Junior class when they
meet the leading Auths on No. ,
diamond at il O'Clock this morning
Coco COas. who are tied with Sen
ators for second place. will engage
the fourth-Diace Palace nine at
O'Clock on diamond No. l.
Peerless and Moose will battle for
first place in section j. Of Junior
ranks when they play on No. 10 dia-
mOnd at / o'clock. Peerless leads
Moose by q half game at present.
Jewish G. c. nine hopes to better its
chances when the fourth place Mon
teilOs are met on No. diamond at / |
O'Clock.
Corinthians. who are undefeated in
section G., junior class ranks. will
meet the second and third place clubs.
Winsalls will be engaged on No. | dia-
mOnd at IL O'Clock and Manhattans
will be met on the same diamond at 3.
a double win for the leaders will as
sure them the flag.
Sam Rice MidgetS will play the last
place Eddie Collins team on Plaza d!a.
nond at i O'Clock. Rices lead the
section A race and hope to keep their
record clean. Aces and Americans
battle for second place in section Il ot
insect class at ) O'Clock on Plaza dia
mond EskimOs and Calhouns are &c
battle on No. . diamond at ! o'clock
Walfords hope TO tie with Russells
for the leadership of insect class
when they meet the third place Co
rinthians at / O'Clock on South FL
lipse diamond. A half game sepa
sates the AYalfords from the Russells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
HULFlSH TOP SCORER
IN CLUB CANOE MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 81
Tom Hulfish was high scorer in the
annual intra-club regatta of the Old
Dominion Boat Club held here to-
day before a fairly large group OF
wind-chilled spectators. He scored
az points.
Magnus w Bales. coach of the
clubs paddlers. was second with 10
points, while the rest of the field
was spread-easled in the following
order:
Robert Wilton. %; Parke Bell
g. Benny Minor, II; Alvin Fried
lander. Is: Louis Bell. S; Walter
Pierpont. S. Garland Sisk. G.; Earl
Knight, 6: Buddy Ross. 6; Eddie
German, G: Robert Duncan, 4; Urban
lambert, 3: Denton Hoy. /. and Doc
Ruffner. !.
Hulfish and Bales also walked off
with all OF the club championships ir
the regular competitive races for
1927 titles. Bales took the singles
and with Hulfish as his help-mate
walked home with the doubles. The
pair, aided by Minor and Friedlander
won the canoe fours.
Results:
TANDEM-won by Bales and Hulfish
Ericdlander and Knight, second: Minor and
"GTf' HSbE En- Mt;o6N-eUSwALEs-won by Whit
ton and Bell: Bales and Hulfish. second
M Ta and hE ETed RACf tR1Gd by Bulsb
Bell. A second nd Minor third n"''l'"
sINGLES-Won by Bales; Hulfsh sec
ond: P Bell, third. ,,,,... ,,
FOuRS@Won BY Minor Bales Hulfish
Friedlander: Knight Ssk J.. Bell. Pierpoint
second: Ross. Wilton. p. Bell. German
third.
BACKwATER-Won by p Bell: Bales
Sef Sizes nu MiTn tHlEF PADDLEs-won by
GoTman RGss Bell RAILS l. Bell Rtea
lander. .Piernoint. second
BROOM RACE-Won by Bales and HUI
fish: Whitton and z. Bell. second: Fried
lander and Pierpoint. third.
CANOE TILT-WOn by Bales and Hu1fish
Duncan third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
FLAMINGO HORSES
IN MARLBORO meet
and British held there

Americans and British held there.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. August
21.-One of the largest. as we'll as the
most powerful stables to perform dur
ing the five-day meeting of the South.
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair AS
sociation. which opens here on Sep
TENDER u. is that of the Flamingo
Farm.
In the lot are: Contemplate. Long
Joe. keydet. Golden Finn. Rough
Seas, Euphrates, Centrifugal, Silxen
Name and Mayno.
There are some clever sprinters, as
we'll as good distance runners, in.
Guided in the Flamingo string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
BOILING FIELD BEATEN
BY ST. MARY'S CELTICS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 27.--
st. Mary's Celtics defeated the Boiling
Field Aviators, to Q, in Dreadnaught
Park this afternoon.
Ralph Lefty Hamilton held the los.
ing nine to five hits and struck out
Is, while the Celts banged out Is safe
ties.
Ike" Dreifus, Joe Hamilton, Rus
sell Kidwell and Bill Langford led at
bat for the Celtics.
The result came as quite surprise
to sandlot followers. who had expected
to see the local youths beaten.
Prior to today's contest Boiling Field
had won 80 games and lost 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
WINT0N A. C. GRIDDERS
WILL PRACTICE TODAY

Winton A. c. foot ball team. which
won the Capital City League title
last year, will gather on Fairlawn
Field this morning at ii O'Clock
Coach McCatharan, who plans 10
put two full teams on the field this
Fall. expects a squad OF 80 candi.
d. tes.
Games can be booked at Columbia
944G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
MORGAN SHOOTS FAIRLY
WELL IN CONSOLATION

VANDALTA. Ohio, August Pr
ID. Morgan Of Washington Gun Club
shattered 70 of possible 100 targets
from the 22-yard mark here today in
the consolation handicap and felled IS
in the international hundred race, the
closing event of the grand American
handicap tournament, which has been
held here all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
RIVALS TO START SERIES.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. August 81
Keen interest is being taken here in
the first game of the local intercity
series, which will be contested between
Annapolis and PASSPORT on the for.
mer's grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Rivalry is very strong, and each team
has Q bunch Of fans behind it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GIRLS PLAYGROUND MEET
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY

Girl track and field athletes from
all parts Of the city will compete in
the annual championship meet Of the
Municipal Fairgrounds Department
Thursday on Plaza Field, starting a.
1890 o'clock.
Miss Maud y. Parker, director OF
girls activities, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, August 81 OP).-After
repeated warning for rough riding,
the Hawthorne track stewards today
suspended Jockey Willie Garner for
30 days. Garner has already drawn
one suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

IN case lie is created the teams will
play off Tuesday.
The schedule and team standings:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
West Section
e. Joseph 5sS f A. Eyer sS
s. Joseph vs. Fort Myer. at Fort Myer. 5
East Section.
S S.Fsi Hsier. sS5 s Hs;; Ssi
r,a H19ar { nl,o Is Stephens, East Rlverdale
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
zs5s : 1893 E t;s.;s sHn s ssS
s.! Martin, We. Auths Washington Bar
S NJ: gree: j; A;f'':: ss
nse. O'clock; Freers vs.. Moose, ' 10. 3. i
o clock. -
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section a.
Au.hs ~ L SO. SO, pplace y ) ] J. PGtj
G Ss@s'G Gol. 1899 SS EsSssdy Il sS
! Auths ,vs Senators. No. 3 II o'clock: Pal.
nee We Coca Cola No. 4, o'clock
i Section Is.
+ {; ! &: Hrsa';:: 5:s
:. Peerless vs.. Moose. No 10 1 o'clock J.
I. Z. vs.. Montelios. No. 4, i O'Clock.
{ Section c.
CCorn.lhi'n 9 q 900 smithfelqs ! .33s
WM snb Ais: : : 500 Cent. Reds. l .l67
o'clock: Corinthians vs. Manhattans. no. i.
! 3 o'clock
MIDGET CLASS.
Section a.
Sam p;o..w, /, P PGd =, co,u. W Pc,
c Corn HfsS . 800 f' '0''"S . " 'o0
Rices VS.. Collins, Plaza. o'clock
Section n.
E E@.9i;s. 81 !5$ a asn%si: $s SSSS33
Aces. d Oh
KINGS vs. Calhouns. No .. il o'clocn
INSECT CLASS.
S $Sii$ii H s sS$ ~ Gun AZ
walfords VS.. Corinthians. South ElliDse
clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
LEADS AT STAKE TODAY
In CAPITAL CITY GAMES

IN case lie is created the teams will
play off Tuesday.
The schedule and team standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
BY III. &. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN apparently 1:
4 the first college in the coun
I try to get together it's foo
ball squad in preparation fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A.

National Circles VS. Atlantics South FL
lpse o'clock Freers vs.. Moose No. 3. i