davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

po rRsT sAcf o sren gH asG ESQ
won; Chesterbrook ITO (Clements). 400, 3,
smile. Polymei. Hidalso. Illinois Girl and
% sEcoSb A RACE f. s.year-olds up; ;, f s5
LAO. SO, won: ,Forelady. 100 ,whitacrre,
S MeasGe s 4sG h 5EhnnE rm namp 1i -
Louisville and Nashville Barbara Palmer
Play Hour. Seeress. Merry Chase. DR.. Glenn
miles.NTick Took. iii 'Mccisir,. $40,
sso 3o9 Bray Annc g3 Arp
and stripes. Macedonia. Blah. Open Fire and
FOURTH RACE. a;ysar.olds Up; 8 Tyr
sc yOn sco Henry ns 1nTs Cd o PhgG
,hiTd T fnSnu iS as Word Of Honor. .
Orbit ian. and :, Adieu also ran 80 ,nu,o.
Arch Duchess. III (McDermottl. 500 $40.
4 10 won; American Thunder. 107 ALLEN,
5 ;S1d sefg md A ds ports r ERA
SIXTH RACE s $lyears ods ap IS ,5 r,iss e
. 30 Won; Ocean Current. lo4 lMcClairh
: 20 $40; second; I4ndianaspoolis; 10: Whit
sEvENT fpr RAcE Eaas oas t gp mile
Seen. 93 tPhilpot!. 1890. 40,
1910 second stariess,- 100 Baker. $50.
R,ns Tms iI Remote llllpGls
EiGHTH RACE. 4,yesr;olds up; J. 1-1s
s ssS aso pg'y .e %aSne Prince nee K Att
Kenneth Captain Fox. Spear ny 3. and Super
King also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

GRAZ rlRs IF fBA sca "a R1s.,,
$50 $40. won; Partske. lO6 haste, !;
~ S@.55 ., secopd: Spring Aid 100
cherry Picker Cosmetic The Maid, Bedford
=, SECOND RACE. 3.year-olIs up: mile
M Nc lanai. 100 ~. o,Brien1; 81 90.
Ill SIS s S3 e second Golden Boom BOON
~ IL, O'BrienJ SO G5 third. Time. Al 81
Nimrod. Leser. The Code and Donarita also
THIRD RACE. 3.year.olds up: / mile
NOR; watch the Time io3 tPeyshall,,,
ane I'd re s@IFa 1 Teardo and rs y%s
FoUETH RACE. 3.year.clds up: 81, fur
Iong<-Longnoint Ill tEricksnn,. 81 20
S asors 80 ssss .s RSss T En.s Ss
Hobtaw Saratoga Male, Ace of Aces IL and
Cant. Jack also ran.
FIFTH Fl RACE a-yeasssolds up: =. miles
$500 s34S- won: Puniah, liz Richards, !.
S3.lo: $2.25. second: Harry Baker. 5
tFishmanl. 1920. third. Time, 55.
Moziers. Goldbeater, Lactarius and Sgnola
SIXTH RACE a.yesr.olas ge: IA miles: -
won: Sporting Editor, 100 fBourassal
sands~ept Dir, HUFF. Byng Boy and Chef
D; sTvfN4 III fRSAscE. a.y.ar,cld. ~; ~
ssao fysF'' won oS ebe n bf 9eos
los West, $a4s third Time, is5
Roman Sandal. Blizzard and Sea Green also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
TIE FOR LEAD GOAL
OF GEORGETOWN A. C.

Georgetown 4. c. entertains hopes
of stepping into a tie with Bethlehem
Steel nine of Baltimore for first hon
ors in the Intercity League, when
they battle today in the Oriole City.
The Steelmen have not been de-
feated in their three games. The
former kniclls and Hampdens are tied
for second honors, each having been
defeated once.
Hampdens defeated the local team
and Bethlehem Steel humbled the
Hampdens last week. Georgetown A.
G. players will meet at the clubhouse
this morning at $50 o'clock.
Shamrocks. the other d. c. nine in
the loop, will meet Reina Mercedes at
Annapolis, with hopes of gaining a
victory and thereby taking a $3.50
rating.
Passports victoryless outfit will
have a difficult task breaking into the
win column to-day, as Hampdens are
to be met in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Washington Park Results

FIRST RACE 3Near,olds up: @ .furlongs
So won President. los lChiarettil. $1,000.
~ second: Chah 100 (Pendererazsl. 81 80.
third. Time. i134s,, Claruer.. The Hu;
G?nenott Boom. Ih'nk MaiestA Col. Seth and
milcs--~DtXic. IFS tPclerneln $40 $40
i}.30, won: Hawkeye. 100 tCrowellI, 81 70
$50. second: knsloy. 100 Hardy. $500
third Tlm". 2.oo - Try Again. Far over
$40. won Rival 100 fRoganowski, 81 so
$3lu second: scotland l0S tPoolI SO 30
thtrd. Time. 1:13is Sandy Man. Little
o,yn. Senator Norris. orcstes IL am. Moon
:. FoUKTH RACE. 3-year. oIds un: ! mile
Flagstaff lle POOL S3f0 $3.50. second
Iron Mask III. 10 fPrteruellt. S5. third
Timc. J 81 Arabian, Devon. Jack Alexan-
ucr aud Eudeeler also ran,
EEiETH RAGE. 5;,year-oIds up: - miles
Siso won % Handy MANDY IL tPooli,
johnson $40 third. Time, . 20
Whlskcry aud Dolan also ran
sixth RACE. .3.year-olds up mile
s. valentine. l07 !BoIero'. $3.50, St.3o
- 30. seropd Smiling Gus II3 Hardy
% 60. third. Time. :3s II. Token. BonI-
bay. Nat Evens, Hopeless and George De
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year.oIds up: / mile
BIRD 5o6 sBehave 10 lMcCrosse.nl; So go.
$50. $50. second; Finland. lod 'Mcre-
Forclaud. Eager Rodeo. Hurry Scurry Pom.
pus. Lamar. Workman and MaIoe also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
CASH END FOR EX-CHAMP
ONLY DETAIL UNSETTLED
Former Manassa Mauler Is Tackling Tough Foeman
in Conqueror of Maloney and Is Endangering His
Popularity With Monetary Demands.

fighting man. After he had scaled
the heights, idlencss and lack OF ring
competition, the bane of all fighting
men. wrought his downfall. 1t is the
penalty of success.
There is no doubt that Dempsey
would have done the better thing by
whipping himself into real fighting
condition this past Winter by taking
part in a series OF minor matches. 1t
surely would not have done him any
harm. There is nothing like actual
ring work to bring a man back. Tn
less all signs along the trail OF dis
appointed comebacks so wrong. Jack
will have a hard time of it against
the sturdy Lithuanian from Boston.
Sharkey in the last eight months
has had five fights. These have lifted
him out Of semi-obSurity into a COM
manding position as challenger for the
heavyweight title. Dempsey has had
one fight in four years. No matter
how good he was, it is a sure thing
he has not improved any.
Sharkey Has Been MuzzIed.
Sharkey, unlike his real self. is not
telling the world what he is going TO
do TO Dempsey. He has been effec-
lively muzzled, and from now on in.
tends to do all his talking with his
fists. He will insist that the fight be
over the long route. He figures Is
rounds will be plenty to tire the for
mer champion and give him a chance
TO get in some effective work when
the rust that has accumulated on
Dempsey's fighting blade shows
through the veneer he has put on in
ira ming jousts.
Sharkey, with his superior boxing
knowledge and ring generalship, can
box rings around the former cham.
pion. His left is on a par with the
labs Tunney used to stop Dempsey's
charges last September. Stiff, beam
like thrusts stopped Dempsey dead in
his tracks and made him a mark for
he understanding Tunney. Sharkey
figures he can do the same. 1t may
lake him 10 rounds to slow Dempsey
Town, and he wants the other five to
make the decision certain.
Dempsey is set on erasing the blot
IN his record. He wants to prove to
he world that he was not himself
when he f1oundered through 10 rounds |
With Tunney. He has picked a good |
lighting man in Sharkey as the first |
step in his regeneration. The spirit |
S willing. How about the f1esh?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
IL SPARROW McGANN.

NEW YORK, June 1S.--The pugilis-
" tic horizon was frightened CON
siderably this week by Tex Richard S
announcement that he will bring the
two Jacks, Dempsey and Sharkey. to-
Eether on July Il at the Yankee Sta
dium in New York City. Only the
matter of compensation for the former
champ remains to be thraShed out by
Dempsey and Tex, and the former Is
rushing East to argue that little mat
ter out
Dempsey has been training hard in
the mountains OF California for seven
weeks. The one.time assassin of the
ring thinks he is fit and ready TO take
IN where he left off last Fall. Tao
king Sharley speaks well for his
courage. But those who make prac-
1ice of studying the methods of night
ing men do not like the idea OF Jack 5
taking on a real tough one right OF
the reel. They point to SO many fail
ures in the past and predict the same
result for Dempsey.
Dempsey still is popular despite ms
poor showing against Gene Tunney
last September. He was. and maybe
is. for that matter. one of the greatest
fighting men of his inches that ever
entered ring. Comparing him with
the oldtimers leads only to SenselesS
arguments that mean nothing.
Dempsey Met All Tests.
The facts arc that Dempsey did
everything that was expected ana
asked of him. lie attracted the great
est crowds in the history of pugillsm
and furnished some neVer-to-be-for-
gotten thrills. Those who saw Jack
latter the man-mountain Jess Willard
into submission. saw him floor Louis
F'irpo several times. only to run into
a ponderous wild swing and go head
over heels over the ropes and then
Chamber back into the ring, dazed and
groggy. will never forget him. And
when Jack unleashed the fury of his
crushing attack and knocked out
Firpo he furnished the climax to one
of the most thrilling fights in the
history of the ring. That is why
Dempsey still is popular. The fans
think he will do the same again
should he be called upon to rise TO
supreme heights.
Before Dempsey had SO many
money. making matters to look after
he fought for the love Of it. That is
what made him such a. destructive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
HILLTOPS ARE BEATEN
BY HISER'S ALL-STARS

Hiser's Al-Stars, formerly Hyatts-
Vile nine, vanquished Hilltops of this
city yesterday on the Riverdale, Md,
diamond, Z to 5.
Halloran, who hurled for the victors,
and Foley, who was on the firing line
for Hilltops, both showed well. Stahl
for Hilltops socked a homer.
Joe Brown of Hyattsville hit a two
Dagger that cashed two tallies.
Hiser's All-Stars will entertain Red
SoX of this city this afternoon on the
Riverdale field at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FULL SCHEDULES MADE
FOR CAPITAL CITY MINES

die Collins. Crandslls vs Sam Rice. Section
houn.
July 24-section A--Sam Rice We. Eddie
Collins. Moose vs., Corinthians. Section b
Calh9uns, vs. Eskimos. Aces vs.. Americans.
. July 3l-SectioD A--Moose VS.. Eddie Col
inns. Crandalls VS.. Corinthians. Section B.
Aces vs.. Eskimos, Rommel We. American.
August f-Section A--Crandalls vs. Eddie
Collins Collins, Moose VS.: Sam Rice. Section B.
hommel Vs. Esklmos. Aces VS.. Calhouns.
August l4-Section A-Sam Rice VS.. CO.
rinthians. Moose VS.. Crandalls. Section B.
Calhouns VS.. American. Aces VS.. Rommel.
Insect Class.
June 25-26-1roouois VS. walfords. Co
rinithiians vs. Elks Russells VS.. St: Martins,
July .-3-lroquois VS.. Corinthians EIks
vs. 81. Martins Ruesells We. Walfords.
July 9-10-1roquois VS.. Russells, Elks vs.
"alfords;s Corinthians vs.. St. Martins.
rin ghs Il WIt Martins vs lroau4lS. Co.
July 2324--Elks vs.; IroQuois, walfords
vs.. 81. Martins Russells VS.. Corinthians.
July 30;31-Walfords vs. Iroquois, Elks
vs.. Corlntndans. st. Martins VS.. Russells.
August 6-1-Corinthians VS.. Iroouois. ST.
Martins vs.. Elks. ,walforcs VS.. Russelis.
August 13-14---Russells vs. Iroquois. wal
lords VS.. Elks. st. Martins VS.. Corinthians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
JERSEY YARDS NINE
ANNExES TITLE TILT

Jersey Yards tossers of WASHINGTON
LermlnaI League triumphed over
pennsylvania team of Baltimore. 3 to
l, yesterday on the Terminal diamond
mere, In a divisional championship
tilt.
A fine hurting duel between Lefty
Jones of the locals. and Mallonee of
the Monumental City nine was the
high spot of the contest. Jones had
the edge, giving up but four hits and
setting down number via the strike.
out route.
tWo-bagger by Bottle Cox of
Jersey Yards that cleared the fence
was the longest clout of the game.
Jersey Yards will clash with vii.
mlnGton in another divisional title en-.
gagement at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Petworth A. C. will succeed Sport
Mart nine in Petworth Senior League
today making its debut against Ire
nonts, one of the teams tied for first
place.
Sport Marts found the going rather
rough, losing all four games played
to date, and decided to drop out of
the race.
Petworth A. c. has been going we'll
in independent games, and is expected
to tighten the race for the first series
championship.
The Petworth-Tremontg game will be
played on East Ellipse diamond at 3
o'clock. T. 7. KeaneS and Takoma
Tigers will battle at 1 o'clock on North
Elllpse diamond. Yorkes and Kama
whas play on South Ellipse at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
UDD-DETWEILER NINE
TWO GAMES IN VAN

Judd & Detweiler nine has amassed
Good lead in Merchants League,
having gained a two-game advan-
tage over Thompson's and Chestnut
Farms Dairy mines, tied for second
place.
Nitowitz is the real batting leader
with .408 mark in IL games. the
number played by his team. Morri-
son and Edwards lead in homers,
with three each. Taylor leads the
base thieves.
Nitowitz and Morrison have scored
the most runs, 10 each. while the
former has gathered the most hits,
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
MINES AT SILVER SPRING
In SERIES OPENER TO-DAY

H 1VALRY that has been held in
- check for the last month or
IN more will be exhibited this
i afternoon when the two semi.
pro mines at Silver Spring
clash on the Wheaton diamond at 8
o'clock.
! Teams managed by Brook Grubb
and NeCchi have been claiming the
semi-pro championship Of that locality
and Montgomery County at large.
Series of games was scheduled to
decide the issue.
Annapolis A. c. will be tackled at
the Maryland capital city this after
noon by Willie Andrews National
Circle nine. Circles have been busy
this week preparing for the clash.
With a record of Is wins in II
starts, Maryland A. G. Club faces
| Rosslyn this afternoon at o'clock on
MaNla land A. C.'s diamond.
Cabin John will call on Cage or Jer-
kins to do the pitching against Elliott
A. c., when these teams meet on the
Johnnes' field at o'clock. Elliotts
won the first game between these
teams earlier in the season, 8 to 2.
o.
wicks' staff, will pitch for that team
against Black and White Taximen
this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Rose.
dale Fairgrounds.
Chevy Chase Bearcats are expecting
no set.up this afternoon when they
face this strong Herndon Fairlous on
Friendship diamond at o'clock. jeff
Smith, Squirrel Charles and Dick viii.
IN m q IN I1n I.A %se
lineup.
Berwyn nine will entertain George
town Seniors this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Local players Will report at
Twenty.ninth and NJ streets at 12:45
o'clock.
Although they defeated MitchelIs-
vile recently, Arlington Greys are
taking three pitchers there today for
game at o'clock. Manager By
roads wants all his players to report
by 1890 O'CLOCK at Columbia Pike.
Hartford AIl.Stars will furnish the
opposition for the Black Sox this
afternoon in double hill. The first
fray will be started at $50 o'clock at
Union League Park
Pop Hessler has scheduled a tilt
with Jefferson Firemen this after
noon at Addison, Va. at 3 o'clock.
Players will meet at / o'clock at 1904
Park place. or Water and Fourteenth
streets southwest, at las o'clock.
Francis FraIey or Willard Clark
Will get the mound call for Seabrook
this afternoon when the Marylanders
entertain Loudon a. &. of Washing.
ton, starting at 3 o'clock. Seabrook
VIII have Louis Long at shortstop
today.
Hughes and Miles will compose Ku
kluX klansmen's battery when Dis.
tr1ct Heights nine is met on the
Helghtmen's f,amond this afternoon.
Pouley Oliver and Derr, former
Marine battery, will work for the
home team.
Boiling Field Airmen are anxious
to entertain local teams on their we'll
equipped athletic field on SATURDAYS
and Sundays. The Aviators have
me playing field and clubhouse.
communicate with j. 3. Mccarthy.
Boiling Field
AnacOstia Eagle Juniors have card.
ed with Oakton Juniors this afternoon
at i O'Clock on Fairlawn Diamond.
No. 3. Eagles will not play MarvIan nd
seniors, as previously scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BEAVER HEIGHTS LOOP
STARTS SEASON TODAY

Beaver Heights Unlimited League
will open its season today. All games
will lie played on Kenlworth diamond.
Seat Plea SAINT and Modern Woodmen
will play at IL o'clock. Marions and
croydons will battle at / O'Clock. and
THYME and Southeast Expressmen
are carded to clash at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
TORONTO SIGNS YOUTH.

TORONTO. Ontario, June IS GP.-
The Toronto Leafs of the international
League have signed Stanley Lucas, u
youthful pitcher. Lucas graduated to
professional ranks from a Toronto
amateur nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
TUNNEY is TRAINING HARD
FOR COMING TITLE SCRAP
Champion Working Industriously to Shed Surplus
Weight-Regards Sharkey as Far More Dam
gerous Ring Opponent Than Dempsey.

sey drew great crowds because they
knew he loved 10 fight The Man
assas Mauler didn't think about the
gate" or what he was going TO get
for his work in the TinE. He went
in with the spirit of competition the
desire for victory above all else. in
him. True enough. he got big wads
of dough for some of his later fights.
but it was Jack kearns who attended
to these things. and Dempsey was
unsullied, in the public mind. by
"commercializing" the sport. The
odium of "commcrcializing the sport"
was kearns. but the fight fan looked
upon Dempsey more i'm the light of 4
professional amateur" if you get
what l mean. And. strangely enough.
believe it or not, the sport fan will
pay more and quicker to see a great
amateur than he will a professional.
That is the secret of a great draw
ing cards popularity in professional
fighting. In this game the idea of
actual striving for supremacy" Is
strongest, the fighter who gets real
good, and impresses the customers
that he is i'm there for the sheer love
of fighting, is the one who draws the
shekels into the box office. Witness
Battling Nelson, Stanley Ketchel,
Knockout Brown. Harry Greb. and.
latterly. kids like Phil McGraw and
Ace IIudkins; these last two rather
ordinary fighters. if you will. but their
caCerness in the fray got the crowds
with them, and they were drawing
cards.
l will confess that I think most of
my drawing power. if any. came large
ly because 1 expressed a willingness
to fight anybody. and actually enjoyed
the contest.
Gene Tunney always has, candidly
enough. let it be known that he was
i'll the game for the money he could
make out of it. This proves costly to
him in mass popularity.
Dempsey Hurts His Case.
And now. Dempsey, when he begins
to talk about wanting more than Is
per cent to fight Tunney, will hurt
his own drawing power. You know.
he's now in the position of being the
challenger, and the rule here Of our
boxing commission is that the chal-
lenger shall be satisfied with 1215 per
cent. Mind you. | don't blame Jack
for getting all he can, but Jack, don't
YOU think that this attitude will make
the fans think that you are going in
more with the losers end in mind
than the regaining of the title? They'll
think you haven't confidence in your
self.
Well. Tex Richard said this would
be great year for heavyweights. I'm
not so light myself as | used to be.
tCopvright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
F0URTH-GRADE NINE WINS.

Fourth grade pewee base ballera
of Monroe School defeated the fourth
grade team of that school. to I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
TRAINER rs SOUGHT.

Mike Di Bella. manager of the Jolly
Antlers \. c. nine, seeks an amateur
trainer to prepare him for track
events. Write II III street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
BY BENNY LEONARD.

Retired Lightweight Champion of the World
NEW YORK, June 1S.-There are
premonitory settings and rum
blings in the heavyweight division that
presage at least one big outdoor heavy
weight match in the East this season.
Whether it will be Dempsey and
Sharkey. Dempsey and Tunney or
Tunney and Sharkey. | for one am
willing to confess l don't know, but
| feel confident that Gene Tunney
will defend his title against some one
this Fall.
Tunney sat at the ringside in the
Yankee Stadium few weeks ago
and watched intently while Jack
Sharkey OF Boston disposed of Jim
Maloney. also of Boston, in five work
manlike rounds. Tunncy saw Sharkey
do Il very efficient and convincing job
on his fellow citizen.
Shortly after that Gene quietly
hied himself to the solitude and open
spaces of Spectator and began a sys-
tematic course of training. He took
Lou Fink. his trainer. with him, and
they began A carefully planned prep
aration calculated to put the cham
pion back into the physical condition
he attain, that time he met and de-
feated Jack Dempsey in the huge am
theater in the Sesquicentennial
grounds in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
PITCHING pECnnn

Wrestling ON mules ia a popular and
amusing sport of American soldiers at
Island, n. y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Saks and Stanford, midget teams
will battle at / o'clock on No. 5
Monument Diamond. Saks players are
asked TO report at 1890. Schecter
and Basin will make up the Saks'
battery.
Russell Insects turned in win No.
II yesterday by handing Corinthians
a 1? to 8 defeat in their opening game
in Capital City League on South
Ellipse Diamond.
Joe Judge Insects took free-for-all
contest from iris Speakers yesterday,
is to 10. The winners want games.
Call Franklin 1851.
Manhattan Insects claim a forfeit
over Muddy Ruel Insects, as the latter
team failed to appear for play yester.
day. Manhattans defeated Aztecs,
10 to S.
Ford's pitching and hitting, com.
bined with the hitting of Merryman,
accounted for Royal A. C.'s fourteenth
straight win yesterday over Nativity,
Is to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Weaver famed IL batsmen as
Georgetown Peewees won a Is to IL
decision over Cobra Pcewees yester.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Coleman Jennings Insects defeated
Muddy Ruel Midgets yesterday, 8 to
4. Barrett, Mimi and Kaplan starred
for the winners. For games with the
winners, call Atlantic 2633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Berwyn nine will entertain George
town Seniors this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Local players w:il report at
Twenty-ninth and M streets at 12:45
o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Cabin John will call on Cage or Jer-
kins to do the pitching against Elliott
A. c., when these teams meet on the
Johnnies' field at 3 o'clock. Elliotts
won the first game between these
teams earlier in the season, 5 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Although they defeated Mitchells-
vile recently, Arlington Greys are
taking three pitchers there today for
a game at o'clock. Manager By
roads wants all his players TO report
by 1880 O'clock at Columbia Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Midget Glass.

June o6-sectlon A-EddJe Collins VS.
Moose. Corinthians vs.. Crandalls. Sector
B-Eskimos VS.. Aces. American vs.. Rommel
Inly 3--Section A---Eddle Collins VS. Gran
dsIls Sam Rice vs.. Moose. Section B-Es
kinios vs. Rommel. Calhoun vs.. Aces.
July I0--Section A--Cornthians vs.. San
Rice Craudslls ~. Moose. Section B-Amer
1cAne Us. Calhoun. Rnmmel VS.. Aces.
July 17-Secil0n A corinthians We. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Bill Sweeney. a newcomer to War
wicks' staff, will pitch for that team
against Black and White Taximen
this afternoon at o'clock on Rose.
dale Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Chevy Chase Bearcats are expecting
no set.up this afternoon when they
face ths strong Herndon Fairlous on
Friendship diamond at 3 o'clock. JEFF
Smith, Squirrel Charles and Dick Will
liams will be in the herndon teams
lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Hartford All.Stars will furnish the
opposition for the Black Sox this
afternoon in double hill. The first
fray will be started at 2:30 o'clock at
Union League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
new TEAM TO PLAY
IN PETWORTH LOOP

Team Standing.