davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
SANDLOT MINES SPENDING
THIRD BUSY DAY in A ROW

game at Bailey's Cross Roads yester-
day.
HilltOps counted thrice in the first
inning and defeated Arlington ALL
Stars yesterday, to 2. Wheeler and
Hardy pitched effectively.
Bowie Motor Co. nine defeated
District Engineers, 10 to Z, yesterday.
Brown had three bad innings on the
mound for the losers.
Sonny Burdine got hits in as many
times out yesterday, when Eastport
hit Columbo Sans hard to defeat An
napolis A. c., II to 3.
National Circles gathered 81 hits
yesterday. defeating Cabin John, Is
to .. Batson. Dillon and Frank Waple
limited the losers to 4.
Dove held Fort Myer batsmen to
eight hits yesterday and made four
himself as Annadale won easily, l.
to g. Via hit home run.
Manhattans broke the tie in the
ninth to win over Seabrook A. G. yes
terday, to 4. F. Wade starred at
bat and on the mound.
Auth Seniors came from behind yes
terday to defeat Hume Springs, 6 to f..
Keefer and r. Godfrey each hit for
the circuit.
- Terminal ~4eeassen+ divided a---tiaaslala
bill. Aztecs bowed. II to 4, but st.
Martins triunphed, to 8.
Holy Rosary Seniors scored their
fifth consecutive win yesterday over
Western A. c., 13 to 3.
Hardesty hurled Capitol Juniors to
an STOP win over Arlington Juniors
yesterday. He yielded four hits and
famed II.
Maryland Park Midgets were
swamped by the Sam Rice nine yes.
terday, Is to 3. Bray allowed but five
scattered hits.
Northern Midgets counted 10 times
in the last three innings yesterday to
defeat Brookland Boys Club nine, 10
to 9.
Esllim0s turned 90 hits into 25 runs
yesterday, shutting out the Calhouns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
DAVIS CUP OUTLOOK
FOR u. S. is BRIGHT
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
The elimination of the French
doubles teams from the National
championships at Boston. on the heels
Of Rene Lacoste's defest by George
Lott in the singles, may be a good
omen for Americas defense of the
Davis Cup at Philadelphia this week.
Then again it may not, If the events
OF 1922 are recalled. That year the
Australian combination of Patterson
and OHara Wood was easy for Bill
T1lden and Vinny Richards in the
National doubles tournament. But a
week or so later the Anzacs turned
on their conquerors in the Davis Gun
play and gave the American pair an
artistic trimming.
Perhaps the French are PLAYING
possum, just as the Australians were
suspected of doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
GOOD ELEVEN LIKELY
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 5.
alexandria High School foot hall
ga indicates will receive their first
workout tomorrow afternoon on Hay
don Field at 2:30 pm. J. C. Wilson,
who starred four years on the varsity.
two as captain of William and Mary
College, will be coach.
Twelve letter winners will return
from last years team. They are Capt.
Billy Travers, quarterback; Paul Ira
vers, Rector Green and Martin Co
hen, halfbacks; Lester McMenamin,
fullback; Harry Barnett and Julian
Whitestone. guards; Garland Sisk and
Bottles" West, tackles: Allan Den
mis- and Marshall Smith. ends, and
Wilson Davis. center.
Thirty newcomers viii report.
st. Mary's Celtics were to play the
No. 5 Motor Co. in Dreadnaught Park
today at 3 pm.
Hume Springs A. C. il in the field
for senior and unlimited opposition
Manager Roberts can be reached at
Alexandria "a.
Charles Column, manager of the St
Mary's Juniors. is casting about for
games. He can be reached at Alex
andria 1341.
A meeting of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be held Wednesday
night in the clubhouse at 1880 o'clock.
Members Of the Belle Haven Coun.
try Club golf team will compete at
Frederick, Md. in the final Tri-State
Golf Association tournament Satur-
day.
St. Mary's Celtics and Hume
Springs will clash in Dreadnaught
Park Saturday at $3.50 pm.
Sam DeVaughan, manager of the
Cardinal A. c., has several open dates
he would like to fill with unlimited
teams. His phone is Alexandria 21-F.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
RICHARD MAY BE'LUCKY
HE PICKED OUT CHICAGO

By the Associated Press.
New Yorks rainy Summer, upsetting
all outdoor sports programs, may have
influenced Tex Richard to pick Chi
cago for the Dempsey-Tunney fight,
as well as the prospect of $4,000 900
gate there.
Tex's weather luck for his big fight
has been proverbial, but 1t would have
difficulty surviving the downpours that
have ruined tennis, polo. horse-racing
base ball and boxing schedules in the
Metropolitan sector.
Richard has never been obliged to
postpone. because of rain, one of his
big shows outside New York and only
two have fallen afoul of bad weather
here. These were the Berlenbach-
Stribling bout in 1925 and Maloney.
Sharkey contest this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
FiREMEN AND POLICEMEN
IN ANNUAL GAME TODAY

District firemen and policemen were
"a come to grips in their annual dia-
rlora clash this afternoon al Clark
Griffith Stadium, starting at 3:3C
o'C'O-f.
Antics by Nick Altrcck and All
Echacht were TO precede the game. pro-
seeds of which will go to the widows
and orphans fund of the organiza-
tions.
District Commissioners and other
high officials were 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
FINAL TRAYS TODAY
IN COUNTY SERIES

Final games in the Prince Georges
County base ball championship series
were carded today. Triangles were to
meet District Heights at Largo,
Maryland A. c. was to engage Blad-
ensburg on the formers diamond and
Croome had an engagemnt with MARI
boro A. c. at Croome.
A great performance by Ryan.
Maryland A. c. pitcher, who all but
pitched a no-hit game against Triangle
A. c., as his team won, 5 to 0, fea-
tured play in the series YESTERDAY.
A ssfifgis T5v CROWN Spesledz R55Fcyn S
spotless exhibition 1t was the third
victory in the series for NJ A. c. and
it's second over Triangles.
District Heights defeated Bladens-
burg, to 2, and Marlboro turned
back Croome. II to 10, in other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
LOSE SEVENTH STRAIGHT
AS CARDS WIN GAME, 2 TO l
St. Louis Scores Over Root, Chicago's Ace-Ciants
Annex Tenth in Row, But Pirates Maintain
Their Margin by Beating Reds

The st. Louis Browns ran their
winning record to five victories in six
games when they whipped Detroit.
4-3. Howley's club came from be-
hind in the eighth with a two-run
rally. McManus hit for the circuit
in the fourth. The bases were empty.
Three White Sox errors contributed
to the teams downfall before Cleve-
land, Ga. George Uhle held Chicago
to seven hits and cut off ninth-in-
ming rally. Until the eighth the Sox
had made only two hits off Uhle.
The league-leading Yankees played
an exhibition game with Jersey City
of the International League and took
their second shut out OF the season.
the Skeeters winning by 1-to-0 count.
Higgins club turned in triple play.
A summarv' Of Yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
&. Tnni ; .::::::: dqSdS1S9& s g
whitehilI and woodall; Jones: vanGilder
and Dixon.
GSissss. dSSSSoSs1-s 3 3
UhIe and L. sewell: Connally. Jacob. and
Grouse.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s.; Louis dooooodqO-$ ! i
>, sherdel and oFarreIl; Root. Carlson and
Hartnett Gonzales.
Pittsburgh . OoO1o2 tOO-S Is
Cincinnati. 49,. 0O022O0 OO-4
Aldridge and Gooch; Luque Kolp and Har-
grave.
ESs sM kn2s oocSSC9o99-s Z g
Pruett and Wilson; Grimes and Taylor
First game
Boston 49,. 01On00O2
Brooklyn. ...... 0O0O0O0O p )
Genewich and Gibson; Vance and Deberry.
Second game
BOSTON,. O0OO01 O-214 3
Brooklyn. OIL 100000 Is
Wertz, Goldsmith and Urban: Clark. Ehr.
hardt and Henlne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05


holiday schedule of the season.
~ Many double headers were
listed this afternoon.
Chevy Chase Bearcats halted the
championship march of Knicker-
booker A. C.. nine yesterday by hit
ting hard in the first few innings to
registered a 11-to-8 triumph. Adelman
of the winners had four hits in five
trips to the plate, and Jenkins of the
losers got four in four tries. 1t was
the first loss in eight starts for the
Knicks.
Dick Hughes pitching and the bat
ting of his battery mate, April. en-
abled Georgetown A. G.. to defeat
alexandria Dreadnaughts yesterday.
to 3. Lee gathered three of the
losers eight hits off Hughes.
HerndOn FairlOus went II innings
Yesterday to defeat Brooke Grubb's
Silver Spring nine, to 3. Smith out
pitched Helm and Claude. the latter
weakening in the final frame. Hanes
and Harnsberger led the winners at
bat.
Hiser's HyattsviIle AH.Stars scored
Two one-S1ded trlumphS over wash
ington Red Sox yesterday. to 0 and
10 to 2. Fenwick and Bladen hurled
steady ball for he winners, The for
mer Yielding but four hits in the first
game.
With Lefty Stevens holding Cher
rydale batsmen to 3 hits and tanning
Is, Addison A. c. scored 3-to.1 win
Yesterday. Hair accounted for two of
the Cherries hits. Hance, Finescy
and Brown each gathered two hits for
the winners.
Hess A. c. counted runs in the
fourth inning to defeat Berwyn yes
terday, to 6. Dunning hit home
run for the winners.
ku Klux Klan clubbers gathered Is
hits off Duffey, Powell and Carson
yesterday, defeating Takoma Tigers,
II to 5.
Penr0se A. G. replaced Nevalate
A c. yesterday and defeated Simp.
sons Dairy nine 4 to 3, in 10-inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w YITH Chicago's losing streak
standing at seven games
NN today and the victorious
dash of the New York
Giants having mounted to
10 games in row the National
League pennant chase found the
Cubs down in fourth place and the
Giants more firmly entrenched in sec.
ond position behind the Pirates.
Joe McCarthy's Cubs began a long
home stand in Wrigley Park yester-
day by losing a hard-fought contest
to the st. Louis Cardinals, 81. From
the Chicago standpoint the contest
was one Of lost opportunities. Poor
base running told and the Cardinals
snapped up a chance and converted
1t into a triple play. The Cards
Inundated Charlie Root, ace of Nc
Carthy's pitching staff. Sherdels
southpaw slants had the Chicagoans
guessing.
The Giants tenth game in a row
and the third straight over Philadel-
phia was obtained by score of 6 to 0.
Burleigh Grimes splitter was un-
fathomable. McGraw's infield was
functioning like a machine. Rogers
Hornsby was in charge of the team.
McGraw being confined to his home
by illness.
Pittsburgh kept it's two-gam ad-
vantage in first place by downing Gin
cinnati, S4. Waners', Inc. base balls
most ,illustrious pair of brothers,
blasted two home runs in the fifth.
Lloyd hit the ball into the left field
stands and brother Paul followed suit.
Brooklyn and Boston divided
double-header. both scores being 80.
Boston won the first and Dazzy
vance was the pitching victim. The
Robins had to work Is innings to win
the second. The teams were fighting
for sixth place and the Braves held
on by two percentage points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
OLD DOMINION CREWS
IN BALTIMORE REGATTA

BALTIMORE, September s.-Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria
was the only club of the Washington
vicinity entered today in the thirty
sixth annual shell races of the Middle
States Regatta Association on the Pa
tapsco River.
Potomac Boat Club. though 1t is a
member Of the association, was not
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
KEANES AIM TO TURN
TABLES ON FREMONT

T. 7. Keanes and Tremonts, tied
for the lead in the Petworth Senior
League, were to meet this afternoon
at O'Clock on South Ellipse Field in
the second tilt of proposed three
game series for the title.
Seeking IA hits Tremonts won the
frs game yesterday, Is to Q. A big
third-inning during which the winners
rang up runs told.
Tremonts used three pitchers and
keanes two, and Baker and Coli
flower, last moundsmen for the win
ners and losers, respectively. alone
were effective.
D. Ciango and Kilroy were leading
hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

liner Dig League Third Baseman and for
Ten Years an American League Umpire
~ONNIE MACK has made the
4 most valiant and patient
I struggle of any big league
~ manager to win another pen
nant. He won his last flag in
1914. The following year Mack sud-
denly decided to tear down what
many believe to have been the clever.
est offensive and defensive base ball
machine in history. Starting with Ed
die Collins, the famous Mackian in
fielders were sent one by one to other
cities. In few seasons only a skele-
ton Of the once premier aggregation
remained.
Plans Of rebuilding lie deep in the
heart Of every manager, and Mack,
with hopes burning high, sent a call
to all parts of the country for re-
cruits. They came in droves, and
he scrutiniZed them with expert Wis
ion in the hope Of seeing another Col
Inns, Barry, Baker or McInnis step
out and burn up the league.
But the intervening years have
proved that an infield of the caliber
of McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker
cannot be plucked from college
campus or bush league orchards for
one single club. Neither have the
gods of the minor leagues surrendered
to one single team a pitching trio of
the brilliance of Bender, Plank and
Combs. Year after year the opti-
mistic Connie was disappointed.
Replica Not Essential.
1t is my contention that it is not
necessary to have a replica of the
old Athletics machine to outplay the
American League teams today. Connie
was trying to mould a replica. But
l do think a Collins at second and
a Barry at short would carry the
team mighty close to a pennant,
while the absence Of a keystone pair
of the caliber Of the two mentioned
would make the going rough. There
have been pennant-winning teams
that lacked a great pair at second
base, but they had good pitching and
at second. The 1925 Yankees were
an example of this.
Collins and Barry always performed
with velvety smoothness, mentally
and physically, and in so doing I'M
consciously lightened Comics man
agerial burden. The shortstop and
second baseman are the only players
in immediate touch with the pitcher
and catcher, and these four can
weave successfully or wreck the en-
tire defense.
The success of ball team depends
mainly upon the material a manager
has to work with. Mack has tried out
about three times as much base ball
timber in the last dozen easons as
any big league manager. Certainly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
brine Day Set For Griffith Stadium Thursday Cubs Drop Fourth Place
W0MAN'S GOLF PLAY
STARTS TOMORROW

Fair golfers Of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps whose husbands or
fathers are stationed in Washington
and the vicinity will begin play to-
morrow morning on the War College
course at Washington arracks in
the first tournament for Service"
women held in the Capital.
Play in the 18-hole qualifying round
will get under way at $50 o'clock, ac-
cording to Mrs. Charles BundeI.
chairman OF the committee in charge.
Entries will be taken at the tee. A
fee of 81 will be charged
Further information concerning the
event may be obtained through Mrs.
Bundel at Washington Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
G. u. GRIDMEN SPENDING
FINAL WEEK AT CAMP

WILDWOOD, N. j., September 5.
Head Coach Lou Little started
Georgetown University's foot ball
candidates on their second and final
weeks training here today. BY the
end of the week Little expects to
have a good line as to whom his first
stringers will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
BALTIMORE WILL SEEK
1928 OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

BALTIMORE, September R.-
Baltimore is preparing to make its
bid for the olympic game tryouts
in 1928. Mayer Broening has an
nounced that a committee would be
named to seek the tryouts for the
Baltimore stadium.
Negotiations for the event, which
previously had been held at Soldiers
Field, Harvard. will begin at the an
nual convention of the amateur ath-
letic union at Cincinnati on Novem-
Der 20.
proXimately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
HORNSBY GAINS GROUND
IN RACE OF "BlG EIGHT"

NEW YORK. September Up
Rogers Hornsby, captain Of the New
York Giants, has climbed into third
place among the big ejgii." of base
h7l. BY increasing his batting aver
age three points while Ruth was
dropping three. the Rsjah' closed in
behind Lou Gehrig. who occupies sec
ond place.
Gehrig now is right after Paul
Naner, the leader.
CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05


!; ): +: IS: IS
when Shrine day will be
observed at Clark Griffith Stadium
with the White SoX here as the ad-
vance guard of the seasons final
Western invasion of the East.
1t is possible that loyal followers of
the Harrismen--the regulars who can
be counted on to support the Nationals
regardless of how they are .faring-
augmented by thousands of the Ma
sonic fraternity, who will take occa-
sion to express their appreciation of
the aid given by the local manag ement
annually in donating the park for
Eastern Star Home benefit contest
will be roofing for a Secondplace
club that day.
All the Griffmen have to do TO as
sure is to make a clean sweep of the
four games which starts with the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia today. an i'm
probable. but not impossible feat.
Despite their 3 TO 8 setback in II in
nings at the hands Of the lowly Red
Sox yesterday while the Maclsnen
were idling the Harrismen retained
third place over the Tigers. who again
succumbed TO the Browns. and
squared off al Shibe Park this morn
ing Just four games in the rear of the
runner-up As.
FOur-POint Margin Possible.
A hit of figuring discloses that in
the event Washington should bag the
entire quartet of battles in Quaker
town. rather unlikely thing in view
of the fact that the Macks to date
Iat nde riS
in II tussles, the Harrismen will re-
turn with four-point advantage
over the clan Of McGillicuddy in the
battle for second place.
But, whether they stand second, or
third. or fourth, the Nationals are as
sured of a fine reception Thursday
when they, with five Shriners in their
ranks-Tris Speaker. Sam Rice. Nick
Altrock. Earl McNeely and Topper
Rigney-come to grips with the Chi
soX, who boast of four temple men,
hers-Manager Ray Schalk, Roger
Peckinpaugh, Ted Lyons and Aaron
Ward.
Owing to the fact that numerous
features and stunts have been planned
for the day. including a concert by
the Almas Military Band and Drum
Corps of 60 pieces, the double-header
tentatively scheduled for Thursday
due to a postponement necessitated
by rain in Chicago last month. has
been moved ahead to next Saturday,
so that the Pale Hose will appear in
singles contests Friday and Sunday
as we'll as Thursday.
ThurstOn Deserved to Win.
A tumble by the usually reliable
'Tristram Speaker and a pair of clOuts
for the circuit by Phil Todt, agile first
baseman of the Red SoX, sent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

no manager is better equipped in ex-
perience, and there is no better han
dler of men. This is proved by the
fact that dissension Is almost UNI
known on his team.
The modern style of base ball is
easier for a manager than the old
style, because it is less scientific. The
main idea is to maui the ball, and the
1927 Athletics can produce their full
share of base hits. There is another
phase to the modern game, and that
is good substitutes. Managers aim to
have a capable substitute for every
position. This double defense proves
successful on some teams, while,
strange as it may seem, on others it
proves detrimental. Many believe it
has proved detrimental to the Ath-
letics, although 1 do not say I share
this opinion.
First Base Problem.
In view of injuries that crippled his
team in previous seasons, Mack tried
to guard against accidents this year.
Joe Hauser doomed as the best first
baseman in the game just before he
pulled up with a split kneecap two
years ago, and first base has been a
serious problem with Mack ever since.
In a desperate attempt to strengthen
the position he has used Fox, q
catcher, and Dykes, second base
man, at first.
The brilliant veteran, Collins, has
been paired with Bishop at second,
Boley and Galloway alternate at short,
while Hale and Dykes were used at
third until Dykes was switched to
first. Cobb and Wheat have been ad-
ding more age than activity to the
outfield. These angles and the fact
that Mack's pitchers have been work
ing in reverse for the most part make
him wonder how far from another
pennant he really is.
Being loaded down with veterans
does not mean necessarily the downfall
of big league team. Old-timers are
much in evidence in both major and
minor leagues this year. Mack is per-
haps an unfortunate victim of circum.
stances wherein the veteran program
has not worked out as we'll as expect.
ed. Just what to do is a problem a
base ball magician like Mack is far
better fitted to determine than any
one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
PROTECTS GRID TICKETS.

CHICAGO, September Op).-North-
western University seeks immunity
from counterfeit foot ball tickets
Every one of the 100000 tickets TO the
home games at the university are to
be printed on special made stock of
paper so that the gatemen on tear
ing off the stub can readily distin-
guish any unofficial ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
LEE WINS LONG SWIM.

NEW YORK, September CP.-
Edward Lee of the New York A. c.
won first place in 61a mile mara.
thon swim from Midland Beach, Stat
en- Island, to Coney Island, across
New York Bay. He covered the dis.
lance in hours AZ minutes 511a
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
SMITH GETS 4oTH HOMER.

PORTLAND, Greg. September Up.
Elmer Smith, right fielder of the
Portland club Of the Pacific Coast
League, hit home run in each game
" double-header with Seattle yes
.erday 10 bring his seasons total 10
90 circuit clouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
SWIMMING POOL OPEN.

Announcement has been made
from the Y. w. c. A. headquarters
that the swimming pool at Seven
Leenth and K streets will be open this
afternoon from $3.50 to o'clock. The
street tank will be closed all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
MOOSE JUNIORS WIN TWO.

Moose Juniors scored a double vic
tory over the previously indicated
Hoffman Junior nine of Baltimore yes.
tetday, Is to ! and to {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
whitaker IS WINNER
OF CHESS TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, September 5.
In the closest and hardest fought
match of the National Chess Fedora
ton tournament, Norman T. Whit
aker, Washington. d. c.. defeated Eu-
gene Roesch, st. Louis, Mo-, and won
tho cha mpionShip.
Whitaker will now challenge Frank
MarGhall for the United States cham
pionship title.
Using an irregular Sicilian defense
Whitaker was at a decided disadvan-
tage during the opening moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
TECH GRIDDERs GATHER.

Coach Hap Hardell's Tech High
foot ball squad gathered at the Uni.
versity of Maryland, at College Park,
today for preliminary training. The
Manual Trainers will remain at the
Old Line School until about Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
GIANTS BUY SLUGGER.

MEMPHIS. September 3 R9.-Bill
Barrett. heavy-hitting catcher of the
Knoxville Club of the South Atlantic
Association and home-run king Of the
circuit. has been sold to the New
York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
TOO" BAD

Two-base hits-Myer. Speaker. Home runs
@Todt 90: stolen haseSE;Shaner. Goslin
to Reeves to judge. Left on bases-BOston.
:: Washington. "a: First base on balls
OF HARRIS. 4; of Thurston. :. Struck ont
pitrh-Harriss. Umpres-Messrs. Dneen
and Nallin. Time of game hours 33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
BLACK sOX TAKE TWO.

Black Sox, clever local colcred nine,
routed Shamrocks, IA to 4, in their
first game yesterday, but were pressed
70 take the Harps in the second,
TO 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
EAGLE JUNIORS TO MEET.

Anacostia Eagle Juniors will meet
tomorrow night at 1870 o'clock at 1885
Ridge place southeast.