davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17

" freshman athletes, scoring CT
points, won the fourth annual
intercIass track meet of George
A Washington University held
yesterday at Central High Sta
dunn under the auspices of the Men s
C. w. Club and received the Louis A..
Fischer Memorial trophy. Juniors
were second, with 52Is points, soph-
mores third as: seniors, fourth, 20,
and graduate school, fifth, 15la.
Wilbur Baker, freshman, gathering
90 points, captured the mems indi-
vidual point trophy, donated by
Thomas p. Probey. G. w. varsity
track coach. The women's individual
point trophy donated by the Woman s
G. w. Club, went to Leah Cate. soph-
omore, who totaled 13 points. Miss
Cate obtained permanent possession
of the cup, having also won 1t in 1925
and 1895
Kappa Delta was the winner of the
Intersorority Relay cup, offered by
the Pan.Hellenic Council, and the
Crum, director of athletics, was cap
tured by Theta Delta Chi.
Five records for the mems events
were broken. They follow, with the
old marks; 600-yard run (closed),
Stevens, freshman, l minute % sec
onds; Baggett. 1 minute 2S Is sec
onds, 1925. Mile run (open), Baker,
freshman. minutes So 1-5 seconds;
Shipley, minutes 81 seconds, 1925.
Shot put (open). Carl Davis, junior,
SO feet inches; Loehler, 3S feet l
inch, 1926. Discus throw topen), Carl
Davis. junior, 112 feet; Loehler, III
feet 10 inches, 1926. Javelin throw
(open). ]. Walker, junior, 15S feet Z
inches; Aaronson, 142 feet, 1925.
One new mark was set and another
equaled in the girls events. Miss
Cate jumped II feet in the broad jump
to break her own figure of u feet
31s inches, and Knowlton and CTum-
ley, both freshmen, made a leap of
4 feet inches in the high jump to
equal the old mark.
Medal winners were:
Mems g; W. Club medals donated by the
Second place, gold medal topen evonts)-
Third place silver medal (open events)--
Hall tfreshmanl, II points; -, ,..,
Carl Davis (iuniorj. 10 points;
First place bronze medal (mile run,-
" First place bronze medal Cs-mile runl-
HI. Domigan tseniori.
Abbott tgrad. !. Is points.
Second place. silver medal tclosed eventsl
Eoit hisd i freshman nnnn sd points lciosed evept
-Wineland tfreshman), SA points.
ses9nd Dlaes ame1 ESld fFeshm meah any
Third place. silver medal (womens events)
Fourth place bronze medal (women's
eventsJ MARY Ewin iluniorJ, 8 points.
awSsd 70 OF wnneTs Of Who az
win point medals-donated by Mems g. W.
Club: Deyoe, (iunior). Briggs junior',
Evening star., 1927-04-17
COLLEGE SWIMMING
MARKS ARE BROKEN

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 16 (P.-
Two new marks were established In
the National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation swimming meet here to-
night and also two association relay
records.
d. X. Young of Georgia Tech. sole
entry from the South, hung up a time
of 1;44 in the 15e-yard back stroke
to break the N. G. A. A. mark and
also bettered the existing worlds
long course record.
The American intercollegiate record
of 1:43.6, made by House OF Yale this
year, is the only better collegiate
time.
New marks established were in the
relay events, the zoo yard going to
Michigan in 1:41.7. and the 300.yard
medley to Minnesota in SPAS.
William d. Wright of Columbia Uni
versity. only Eastern entry, spiashed
his way to victory over a fast field
IN the 5O-yard free style. in close
race.
Summaries:
aoo-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won nv
Kraft. Wisconsin,. Carter. Iowa second :.
Pndryt MAIInnesota; AI 4 . third; Goldman iowa,
50-YARD FREE STYLE-won bv wrirb,
Columbus University; Sam Hill Minnesota
second: Moody, Minnesota third: Darnaii.
100-YARD FREE sTYLE-Darnall. Michi-
gan first; Moody. Minnesota second. Wright
Columbus University, third: Seager Miehi-
Ra t2alfa oYAab ERRF Rs sFy9f-sampson 4Sfe Mich
ig2n. first: Wagner. Michigan. second: Ne
Casfrey. Nutre Dame. third: Druiding North
Western fourth. Time. 5:2ST
150-YARD BACK -sTRoKE--Young. Geor-
gia Tech. first; J. Hill, Minnesota, second !:
Spinile, Michlgan.. third HubbelI, Michigan.
220-YARD RELAY--won by Michigan;
Minnesota second. Notre Dame, third; North
western fourth. Time. AT.
Low BOARD FANCY DIyENG--Col-
bath. Northwestern. first. Groh. Illinois. sec
and Ratcide, Wisconsin, third: Hatleberg.
Wisconsin, fourth
22o-YARD FREE STYLE-Samsou Michi-
gan. FIRST: Young. Georgia Tech second Me
Catfery. Notre Dame. third: Druiding. North
western, fourth. Time. 2:o6.6.
300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY--Won nv
Minnesota II, Hill Purdv. s. Hili1 Micht-
gan. second; Iowa. third: Notre Dame,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
G. w. u. RIFLE TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. N. Y, April 16.-
George Washingtons rifle team today
won fourth annual Eastern intercol-
legiate houlder.to-shoulder match
The Capital City team was hard
pressed by City College of New York
and Penn State, which were second
and third.
The scores of these teams were
1894. 1891 and 1889 out of a pos
sible 1900
The match was held at the Armory
OF Seventy First Regiment and five
other institutions were represented,
finishing in the following order. Nor.
wien, Columbia, M. /. r., Boston u.
and Drexel.
The Colonials won the first year.
1924, were second to Columbia in 1925
and regained the title last year.
The scores of the ColoniaIs were:
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FRANCIS SUCH AN EXPERT
HE DOESN'T DODGE TRAPS
Prefers to Blast Ball Out Rather Than Go Short and
Chip Over-DecIared to Have Edge on Jones
in Shooting From Bunker.

At the fourteenth. they were running
neck and neck, but Francis second
on this 39S-yard hole went into a trap
on the left Of the green. Wright was
on In two.
Performs the Miraculous.
Now this was just the break that
would encourage Wright, il Ouimet
didn't make a good recovery. But
Francis gave him not the slightest
encouragement. His explosion, 80 feet
from the pin, trimmed the cup and left
him a two-in ' putt for par. Freddy
was so upset he took three puts.
Thereafter Ouimet held the upper
hand.
Probably in no national champion
ship or international match was there
ever such an exhibition OF bunker
play staged as that given by Ouimet
Evening star., 1927-04-17
D. C. GIRLS OUTBOWL
BALTIMORE FAIR SEX

BALTIMORE, Md, April 16-A Sc
lect combination of the Washington
Ladies' League bested the Regents on
the Regent drives here tonight by II
pins in the first half of six-game
match. The Capital City's fair rollers,
alling every game, counted total of
LAPS pins to 1856 for the locals.
Rena Levy of the victorious quint
shot high set at 319 and high game at
122 for the best individual perform
ance OF the evening. Madeline Zor-
back, at anchor, led the home team
with set of 2S7.
April so was set for the final three
games to be rolled at the Coliseum in
Washington.
The scores:
Evening star., 1927-04-17
TWO NET TITLES WON
BY MRS. JESSUP

PINEHGRST. N. c., April 16.--
Marian Zinderstein Jessup of Whining
ton, Del, today won the United North
and South women's singles tennis
championship. She defeated Mrs. Cliff
ford A. Lockhorn of Mamaroneck, n.
", 6--3, Is, GO.
William T. Tilden III, who yester.
day won the mems singles title. paired
with Emmett Pare of Washington, to-
day won the doubles from George
Lott, jr., of Chicago, and Fred Baggs
OF New York, 11--9. 6--3, 7--5.
Lott and Mrs. Jessup defeated Mrs.
Theodore Sohst, New York, and
Tilden, in the mixed doubles, GO,
6-2
Evening star., 1927-04-17
NAVY RACKETERS SCORE
OVER COLUMBIA, q TO 2

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 1.-THE
Navy won well played match of
tennis from Columbia here today 4
to 2, taking three of the singles and
breaking even on the doubles.
Singles--Howard, Navy. defeated Bowden.
Columbia, 6--1. 60: Farrin. Navy, defeat
ed n. w Maclay, Columbia. 6-6. 9---l,
O.: d. G. Maclay Columbia. defeated Nc
Roberts. Navy, 6--3. D---3: Huf,- Navy, de-
fented Tschoin, Columbia. Ct 6---4.
Doubles--Howard and Farrin, Navy. de.
feated M. w, Maclay and ID, G. Maclay, CO.
hlnlhia, 8--4. 4--B,. 81; Bowden and
Tschorn Columbia. defeated Snyder and Bid
die. Navy. g.. 6---I.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

~ pedhe 01ty boaL GO. OF CneSa-
IA peake City, Md. will be at the
4 4 Corinthian Yacht Club April %
and "a with two chesapeake
scooters" equipped with Johnson big
twin racing motors. These boats are
16 feet long, with beam Of IA inches,
The demonstration will be the first In
this section Of the big Johnson motor.
Opening of the season will be mark.
ed by Capital Yacht Club on Nav Z
with the usual flag raising, and other
features will include a short cruise
down the river and dancing to end
the evening. Light refreshments will
be served. A club cruise will be held
Memorial day to Chapel Point, a dis.
tance OF about SO miles. Most partici-
pants plan to leave Washington on
Friday, the 27th. and return early the
following Tuesday. Possibly the last
club meeting until the Fall win be
held May TO-
Repainting and redecorating the
clubhouse is being pushed in prepara.
ton for the Spring opening. For the
convenience of members and guests
2,500-gailon gasoline station equipped
with electrical pumps is being in
stalled.
cruise to lower river points, DIR. Guy
Latimer's bridge-deck cruiser Loaf.
along of the Corinthian fleet has re-
Gently been released from the Ragan
yard.
The Catharine b., owned by George
Fl. Blaiksley of the Washington Yacht
Club, Is hauled out at Bailey's Boat
house, where she is being replanked
and made ready for an extended cruise
to the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
. The Ocee, flagship of the Wash
ington Yacht Club, has recently been
completely overhauIed and refitted at
the yard of the Eastern Power Boat
Club.
John Hays HammOnd's 51.foot ma.
hogany day cruiser, the Ojaf, and
w. L. Radcliffe's Amarita have re-
Gently been overhauled by the G.. w
Forsberg Marine Railways and the
United States Government dispatch
boat % is now on the railway for a
general overhaul and replanking be-
low the water line.
Louis n. Robinson of Swarthmore,
. Pa, has bought the 45-foot cruiser
Spunkey from Harrington Barker of
the Corinthian Yacht Club. Mr.. Rob-
inson is arranging to take the cruiser
to Easington, Pa, where she win be
attached to the fleet of the Easington
Yacht Club.
A 40-fo0t runabout, which will be
powered with an l8-horsepower two
cylinder Palmer motor, lis being built
for G. III. Small at Herring Bay, Md.
Two twin-cylinder johnson outboard
motors have been sold by Davis Il
Child to Charles Hughes, who also
have sold big twin racing type to
r. w. Tabler, another racing type to
Evening star., 1927-04-17
INDIANS WILL RUN
IN KANSAS RELAYS
Rr the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 10
The same Tarahumara Indians who
ran cross-country races at the Texas
relays will run from Kansas City and
Topeka to Lawrence in connection
with the University of Kansas relays
next Saturday, Dr. f. G. Allen, ath-
letic director. announced today
The men runners are Jose Torres,
Tomas Zafiro and Manuel ST do and
the women are Lolita and Juanita
Cuzarare, sisters, and Ju; ita Po-
ciencia.
The coming Of the Mexican Indians
IS arousing great interest an ng the
Indians of Oklahoma. 1t was Earned
at the Haskell Indian Institute here,
and large party OF wealthy Usage
and Quapaw Indians are plaining to
attend the RELAYS.
The Tarahlmara men VIII run from
kansas City SO. LawreDc., approx
imately AZ miles. while the women
viii race from Topeka. distance OF
about rs miles.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

loops, the washington
Tennis Association is preparing for
a banner season.
Louis /. Doyle, president of the
association, announced yesterday
that the new Bankers organization,
composed of 16 teams representing
financial Institutions in the District,
will be admitted to the association
within the near future.
President Doyle attended a meet
ing of the financial circuit on Friday
night and expressed satisfaction
with the enthusiasm displayed and
the plans being made. William w.
Reich, president of the Bankers
League, appointed several commit
tees, which will report at a meeting
to be held next week. Forfeit money
will be posted by the teams at this
meeting and it is expected that a
definite schedule will be announced.
Suburban League made preliminary
plans at meeting held Thursday
night. Departmental and Public
Parks League have not met nor made
plans.
When the several leagues complete
heir schedules, they will be filed with
the association, so that dates for
interleague and intercity matches
may be set. 1t is planned to avoid
conflicting dates this year.
There is a decided shortage of avail.
able public tennis courts in the Dis
trict
With many Of the smaller courts
Evening star., 1927-04-17
SUMMARIES.

1oO.yard dash (open won by Devoe
I'D second Abbott (Gr.); third. Higgins
pioO.yard dash tclosed) Won by. walker
~. second. Baggett- (sr); third. Haun
S3o.yard dash 1open)--Won by Baker
(FJ. second. Devoe III; third. sickler
35o.yard dash ielosed) Won by Briggs
~. second Richtmeyer (F.1: third. Mil
Ter 81. Time, o;27.
(F), second Abbott tGrD third. Hg.
gins tF). Time. 0:53 1-5;
CF1, second. Riehtmeyer tFD third. Gar
fnkle (F.l. Time, 1:25
(F.l. SECOND. Pomeroy Isl; third stevens
Mile run openJ--won by Baker (F.),
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WAR WHITES SCORE
In POLO GAME, so

War Whites triumphed over War
Reds In the opening polo game of the
season yesterday on the South Poto-
mac oval, to o.
"A good exhibition was given by
members of both fours and their
mounts performed well. The field was.
in fine shape and the match attracted
quite a number.
Leading scorers were Maj. Hoyle
and Maj. Parker of the victorious com
bination, each of whom registered 2
goals. Gen. Parker, playing for the
first time on the local field showed
cleverly.
No game will be staged Tuesday,
because Of the annual polo ball {hat
evening at the Willard, but there will
be match Thursday, starting at 4:3O
o'clock
Evening star., 1927-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 Cp.-
Willie Hunter of the Brentwood
Country Club, Los Angeles, defending
champion, was in the lead today at
the end of the first 36 holes, with
73-76-149, in the California State
open golf championship tournament
at the Burlingame Country Club.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WILL STAGE TITLE SERIES.

District championships In unlimited,
senior, junior, midget and insect
classes will be determined again this
year in organized play under the
auspices of Capital City League.
departmental ofiiuE to elect officers
and discuss plans 81 the season.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
STAMFORD TRACKMEE WIN.

PALO ALTO, Calf, April 16 (R).-
Stanford's track and field team over.
who'm"4 California today. The score
was 30 : ) 10 40 1-3. Sta nfords ath
Totes roEpad home with l2 first places
out of the Is events and scored clean
sweeps In the shot-put. bird jump
and jaYelin throw.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
SPALLA Is KNOCKED OUT
8Y ARGENTINE FIGHTER

BUENOS AIRES, April 16 OP-
Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavy
weight champion, knocked out
Erminio Spalla, italian tileholder and
former European champion, in the
seventh round of a 12-round bout
tonight.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FANS %, HITS HOMER.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 16
G4o1.--Tony Dallalio, pitching for
vineland High School base hail team
today, struck out "a opposing bat
ters and hit a home run with the
bases full as Vineland High defeated
Pleasantyille 81 High School today,
.1g t1 o.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
PRINCETON NINE WINS.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 49,
Princeton downed the base ball team
of the William and Mary here today,
10 TO 4 The local batsmen found
Kellogg for IL safeties, while Prince
ton was getting Z.
RHE
Princeton, . 23001 1-I0 4 q
VIM. and Mary. . 020 401 0OG- 7I2 S
Batteries--Keilogg and Bridges; Stieirel
Wallace and Dalton.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
EPISCOPAL NINE BEATEN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 16,-
Staunton Military Academy defeated
the Episcopal High, 10 to 2, at base
BAH at Hoxton Field this afternoon
Schults got home run for the
winners.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
VIRGINIA WINS, 6 TO 4.
By the Associated Press.

by Tue AssOCIateu PFess.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
16.-Timely hitting gave Virginia a
6 to 4 victory over the Pennsylvania
State at base ball today.
Penn State. . 0I100o02O b \
Virginia. ....G,. 30101010 x--B y
Batteries--Styborski and Lasko; Beard.
Stevens and April
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LTAGUE.


Toronto .................. u 9
'egH Kneiseh h's Naley satterfoii and HSrgrave:
streiecli, Ellis and Cobb.
RRoche3iter Ross-i; ,............. II Il z
~ HARRISON. 81 Pr,idhon,ma and Head: Twomb.
ley WARRIOR and Skif.
Butfalo Bnts, ..,......-........ s13 ]
stryEer,, Brice and Devine; Courtney and
Davis. HILL
SSSyrraa.cuse ....... .,..t....-. 8 g 9
Gilisr' Barnes. stout and Morrow; jack:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. ............ 9 9 3
Daniont and Re,lman: Griffin and Mckee
tSet9taoora Aslagta . slb 3
: :, sSkelSsrEss and Anderson Fowler and
Me-, Nesile o.,a,;,. .,.>...s... 3 2
Nm Morris 2s'eanid and Query: Scott. Brown and
Dowie.
Nashv1le ................ II y
Gilbert ii'ed'ia and Maciiey: LOTUS and Yaryan
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee ............. y IS 2
ooqs gonnsgd and McIenemey;;; Meeker, Pick
ard, Miller and Bird.
s. fcntFyl1Ie PaqI ............... S1S Z
LozT1ite zahniser and CASTOR: Deberry. wicker.
Wilkinson. CullOp and McMullen. Meyer.
Minneapolis .............. 4
A'qafdaR3tn Middisson and Kenna: schapp Ambrose
and Snyder.
Kansas City at Toledo; rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 10; Norfolk. l.
Richmond. 10: Petersburg. 3.
Wilson A; Kinston. ).
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, o.; Savannah, (called end sew
Montgomery. 10: Pensacola. 5.
Columbus Ia: Selma, g.
Jacksonville @; st. Augustine. 2.
Texas League,
Fort Worth. 5: Dallas. 3.
Waco. 8; San Antonio. 4.
Beaumont. TO- Houston. B.
Wichita Falls. IL: Shreveport. 3.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
EASTERN NINE BEATEN.

Il. T. keane senior nine routed
Eastern High. IL to 2, in practice
game yesterday afternoon in the
Eastern Stadium,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Goals--bIai. Hoyle (2l, Mai. Parker t2).
Col. Margatts, Gen. Parker. Substitutions--
Col. Morris. Mai. Woodward for Capt
Houghton Mai Thomas for Mr.. Robinson.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BY BUNKER.

Wv WIEN it comes to considering
n who among the amateurs
AN is the best explosion-shot
artist the votes are divided
between Francis Ouimet
and Bobby Jones, with Francis leading
Bobby for first choice by consider
able margin.
There is no doubt that Francis
explodes the ball with uncanny skill.
He is extremely expert, in fact, at
any sort of play needed to get out OF a
bunker.
One important reason for this is that
Francis is not upset by getting into
sand-trap. He once expressed his at
titude like this:
"In playing to the green, II it's
question of playing short and then
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Wv YITH Suburban. Depart
"A mental and Public Parks
wv Leagues in line again and
the addition of Bankers
Inhpr tho WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1927-04-17

1NA9A RI4'cES4N n NV II oL CneSa-
~ peake City Boat Co. of Chesa-
IA peake City, Md. will be at the
I 4 Corinthian Yacht Club April 23
Evening star., 1927-04-17

. freshman athletes, scoring CT
L. points, won the fourth annual
interclass track meet of George
4 Washington University held
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Marlboro diamonders will entertain
Elliott A. c. this afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock, on Marlboro School grounds.
Elliott players viii meet at noon at
1895 Morse street northeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

SeabroOk, Nd, nine opens its sea
son today with Glover A. c. as the
guest outfit. They will meet on Sea-
brook diamond, at 3 o'clock. Rector,
Clark and Lefty Kagle are available
for mound duty for Seabrook.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

I'm line with the forthcoming appear
ance of a volume on putting written
by ". L. Hillyer of Chevy Chase, Rob-
ert T. Barnett, the Chevy Chase pro-
fessional, believes that If the present
leaders of the game devoted as much
time and thought to the theory and
practice of putting the scores made in
tournaments would be truly astound-
ing. Instead of struggling to break
10, the Jones, Hagens, DiegeIs and 9TH
ers would be trying to break CO." Bar
nett says.
''At every tournament. no matter
what the scores are" Barnett con
tinues, we hear even the winner be-
wailing missed puts. even in their
great rounds, they record how they
might 1have been lower had they been
able to get the ball in the hole at dis
tances a1ndor 10 feet. That round of
b .''-r~'" whore he had a
lg 2 ppe'' -
les 5. th-ee missed putt e., @r II
feet. / recall Walter I agcn a. Nog.
cester in 1925, when he was moking a
ffeat bid TO overhaul Jones and Nc
Drlane, the leaders, missing four
Evening star., 1927-04-17

s. ID. Gray, manager of Marlboro
A. A. nine, wants a game with a
Washington team for April "a. MARI
boro A. A. has open dates in June,
July and August. Write Gray at
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BALTIMORE.

Totals. ......... 45e 45I 44s 1855
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE "a

FARM-Small acres. 5-room bungalow,
2-car garage, young orchard, near Falls
Church. Va. For information call j. w
MERRY. Franklin 1897. or Clarendon
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
SHORE AND MOUNTAIN 8

FOUR very desirable front lots at EPPING
FOREST. on Severn: seen by appointment
Address Box 107. Annapolis. Md
FOR SALE-Furnished cottage Arundel
on-the-Bay. S10.500: furnished cottage
Arundel-on.the.Bay $40. 900: dwelling, Bay
Ridge 5000: cottage Arundel 0r.the.
Bay $4,000. B. j. Wiegard. Annapolis Nd
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
day Rental Columns Oran Unlimited Selection
Automobiles Isl

iFoRp-Coupe, '23: good condition: new
Il, rnpber; best offer takes II. 1928 2bth
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
SQ.zS0

(FoRMERLY Sl4.O0o.)
BR0OKLAND-One of the finest
squares--away from the steam
from car line and from stores.
Very attractive SURROUNDINGS: lot
30 by $50 and improved by de-
taehed home, containing rooms
and bath--also an inclosed porch
hot-water heat and electricity;
separate garage: fruit. shade and
shrubbery.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
SACRIFICE
LOTS FOR SALE

BE ta1nf - aed LOCATED one
high-class colored. Party has planned
ground for "a Groom and bath houses, with
porch. High elevation on level of street:
water, sewerage. cleo. touching property A
bargain at $500. Owner. North 5049 d
Pot 101 any time
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
Rentals
APARTMENTS tJNFURNISHEl .,

AfAh EnlENIe ONFOhNlSHED "
LIST and N sts N. W., Z
rooms, bath. furnish your own heat, $40
Apply Dinowitz Realty Co. Main 1851.
COLORED. 206-2Os D ST. N. W.-FouI
decorated. rent. S3f 80. S45 so. AppiS
Thomas r Brown. els AZ Sc. s. W Main
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan
Buick 1925 Master 4-door Sedan
Buick 1926 Master 2-door Sedan
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. Sedan
Buick 1928 6-cyl. 4-pass. Coupe
Dodge 1924 Sedan
Dodge 1922 Touring
Mash 1925 Special 8 Standard
2-door Sedan
Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan
Ford 1926 Coupe
Haynes Late Model Sedan
|Studebaker 1924 Big Six Sedan
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

and Major Eric G. Atkinson will be al back.
 Veteran polo observers believe the two changes will strengthen the challenging quarter. The majority or critics seem 10 feel that the American team reached the peak of its form in the opening encounter. The Big Four completely vindicated it's choice. and after last Saturdays showing there hardly could be any honest request for the withdrawal of !. Watson Webb for Winston Guest, and Malcolm Stevenson for J. Cheever Cowdin.
 The breaks seemed to go against the British throughout the match, but with Tommy Hitchcock playing the game Of his life and Milburn ap- parently the Milburn of Ia years ago, the defending team was set for every opportunity. The result was that the Americans converted every break into an advantage and turned the contest into rouf
 The sudden altering of the Brit lsh lineup with the second game coming Up cannot help hut improve the morale Of the Americans. The British are confident, however. and Captain Roark believes the chal- leNg"rs will even up the series m tn" next game.