davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
LINCOLN LAUDED
ATLEG|ON DINNER
Veterans Urged to Carry On
Emancipator's Ideals.
Install Officers.

Oratorical tributes to the greatness
of Abraham Lincoln and imprisoned
appeals to perpetuate his Ideals OF
| Americanism featured addresses py
| high governmental and American
Legion officials at the anniversary
dinner of Lincoln Post. No. IT, Amer.
! lean Legion, at the Army ana Navy
Club last night.
The story of Lincoln Memorial
University, situated in the CumpeFiallu
Gap, where it's campus includes pot
lions Of the States of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Virginia, was outlined by
Secretary of Interior Hubert WORK
| who pronounced it living crystalllza'
ton of the dream of the EmanclpatoI'
because it gives to the loyal American
mountaineers of that section the op'
portunity of education so soreiy
needed. He spoke from f1rst-hand
knowledge of the work of that univer.
sity. which is being supported in part
by the Lincoln Post here. He sue
cinctly summarized the qualities OF
Abraham Lincoln in a brief tribute
to the Civil War President by stating;
"He had the three graces or immor'
tality-truth, justice and mercy.
John HAYS Hammond, the toast
master. was introduced by the retiring
commander of the post. Capt. Don H.
Foster
After DR.. Works address. Mr.. Ham
mond introduced Gen. A. A. FRIES.
commander of the District depart
ment of the American Legion, VINO
assisted by Departmental Adjt.
George Unmacht, installed the ne"
officers of the post.
EuIogies Held Back Pay.
Rev. Or. John Wesley Hill. Chan.
cellor Of Lincoln Memorial University
following the installation. delivered an
address characterized by pithy max.
inns, Referring to the treatment OF
great men after their death by the
people they have served, he said:
"Eulogies are back pay. We have
peculiar way of handling our great
men-epithets when living. epitapns
when dead. Some one has SAID a
saint is a good man dead more tnan
one hundred years, cannonaded tnen'
canonized now" He told or the
work being done by the university
and described the region where II Is
located as "a Klondike of American
ism" with 5000 900 inhabitants living
in the mountains, in darkness, semi
harbarity, pleading not for cnarlty,
but for a chance to work for their
education.
1--WE need that kind Of people to.
day." he said. Faced with organized
conspiracy to undermine the Con-
stitution, with hordes marching under
the red flag, we need those 100000
mountaineers who love this country
well enough to die for it, who will
not pull down our flag or let it droop
at half.staff, but who are the virile
sort that will keep it always at its
peak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
John Patterson, Engineer, Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, January Z Lp.-
John Curtis Patterson, SO, prominent
consulting engineer, chief engineer for
the Baltimore and Cumberland Rail.
road and the Pittsburgh and Eastern
Railroad, died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Falling under steam roller after he
collided with another boy cyclist, 5
yearold student of Harrow College
England was crushed to death under
the heavy roller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
Other Needs

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Imported DObelPs
Solution, pint .....25c
aromatic Spirits
Ammonia, 3 0z.....25c
Rubbing Alcohol. pit. sec
EPSON Salts, D.. Sc
Lime Wner, pint. .I5c
Evening star., 1927-05-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New season records for the longest
and closest game, greatest number of
homers hit and most victories pitched
were on the big league record books
today.
Boston and Chicago of the National
League played % innings before the
Cubs, won, 4 to g. at Boston Ba be
Ruth slammed out his ninth homer in
a game against Detroit. Herb Pen
mock pitched his fifth victory in the
same contest, which the Yankees won.
to ..
1t took 4 hours and 13 minutes to
play that overgroWn ball game at
Boston. The same two teams battled
IS innings Saturday and did not play
Sunday or Monday, making a total of
40 innings in two consecutive games.
The record for long games is held by
the same Boston outfit, Jointly with
Brooklyn, as the two played &c in
nings in Boston seven years ago.
Osborn Is the Hero.
Bob Osborn was the hero of the %
inning struggle. He took the box for
Chicago in the ninth and held the
Braves to six hits. For II innings
from the 7th to the 22d--the rivals bat
tied without a score. Grimm's single
with a man on base finally ended it.
The Cubs made only one error and
the Warriors two Not a hit went
for more than two bases.
Babe Ruth brought his seasons
total of circuit clouts to nine by pok-
ing a new ball over the scoreboard
at the Tigers park. Heinie Manush,
Detroit center fielder, batted safely
four times out of five, but Pennock
had the edge on Rip Collins and
thereby brought his total of wins for
the year to five. His nearest rivals
are this same Collins and Meadows Of
the Pirates, each with four.
In the downfall Of the Cardinals, /
to s, at the hands of the Phillies, and
Evening star., 1927-05-18
THURSTON TO HURL TWICE
In TIGER SERIES NOW ON

DETROIT, May 1s.-Hollis Thur
ston, pitcher. defeated in two starts
during this Western tour, will get
chance at an even break for the trip,
Manager Stanely Harris has an
r1ounced The National pilot has
planned to use the right handler twice
in the series with the Tigers here.
Hollis was to go to the hill for the
opener Of the set this afternoon, and
will be employed on the firing line in
the last encounter with George Mortar
tvs club on Sunday.
For the two engagements between
Thurstons starts. Fred Marberry, Al
Crowder and George Murray probably
will get most consideration.
Sam Rice's sinus is botherlng him
again. so much so that the veteran
claims he cannot see we'll. Unless the
trouble is relieved within a few days,
Sam may be compelled to Vacate his
place in the lineup for time to un'
dergo intensive treatment for the all
ment.
Prior to the game in Cleveland yes
terday, Walter Johnson went through
the most satisfactory workout he has
had since coming West with the club.
After loosening his pitching arm for
more than Is minutes, the big fellow
took a couple of turns around the
field and was perspiring profusely
when he went into the clubhouse. Wal
ter declares the left leg that was
broken during the training season
now is almost as strong as ever, and
he believes he will be quite ready to
show some real pitching after the Ma
tionals get home next week.
George Burns, Andian first.sacker,
was charged with an error in the sec
ond inning yesterday, when. after a
| hard run, he dropped a foul from
| Goose Goslin's bat. G0siin later drew
| a pass and two sacrifices moved him
| to third, but Summa made a startling
| running catch Of Rigney's liner to
| right to end the round.
OsSie BIuege showed deal Of speed
| in getting Joe Sewell's foul at the out
| set Of the Indians second batting
| turn. The third sacker had to go far
| back and close to the grandstand to
| get to the ball.
Willis Hudlin, Highlander who re
lieved the portside- pitching Joe Shaute
in the fourth round, is but 20 years ole
and this Is only his second season ir
professional ranks. He came up tC
| the Indians late last season from the
| Waco Club of the Texas League.
Luke SewelI demonstrated his sharp
shooting ability when he picked Rice
|
Evening star., 1927-05-18

NODAY just one team-Tech--
stands between Dan Ahearn's
Western nine and the public
l. high championship. The
hustling combination" from
across the creek will face the Manual
Trainers Tuesday. Western Is as
sured Of at least tie for the title even
If it loses to Tech.
Ahearns proteges rang up their
fourth triumph in as many starts yes
terday when they scored tallies in
the ninth inning to overcome a S-run
Business lead and win, II to IL.
Stung by two defeats In as many
series games it was a grim, fighting
bunch of Stenogs that took the field
against Western. And Collins hope
fuls came within whisker Of repeat
ing their performance Of last season
when they conquered the West Enders
to deal their title hopes a crushing
blow.
Going into the final inning that g.
run Business edge looked mighty big.
Randy Shreve had relieved Eddie
Morasy on the mound for the Stenogs
in the fifth and the batters in Red had
been unable to fathom his hooks.
In the ninth, however, the George
town boys got the range and pun
meled the offerings of the chunky
Business finger with such gusto that
runs and victory had been achieved
before two men were out.
1t was a battle teeming with stir
ring moments and time and again the
Red and White seemed beaten only to
rally gallantly.
Stellar all-around work OF Bobby
Stevens, shortstop, and Catcher Bob
Wilson were again prime factors in
Westerns play. The big bat of Charlie
May. who crashed a pair of homers
and a single in 4 tries. and Bernard
Jones' catching were high spots in
Business exhibition.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

garet Wilkinson scored over Mary
Pruit 6--1, 6-1; Florence Peters won
from Zemma Hawkins, 60, 6--3, and
Alice Inlay defeated Allie Sandridge,
to, Go.
Western High School markswom-
en- upset the dope in the interhigh
school rife tournament yesterday by
defeating Central 925 to 920 in the
fourth match of the series. Central
had not lost q match until yesterday
and Western had not scored a victory.
Betty Osgood of Western, with 9S
prone and 80 offhand. was the high
point scorer of the match. Lillian
Lindquist. also of Western, tied her
count, but her offhand target was not
so high, so Miss Osgood was given
top honors.
Louise Bebb Of Central fired the
only possible, registered in the prone
position.
-Four of Central's crack shots were
missing from the firing line, includ-
ing Roberta Wright, captain; Eliza.
beth Pile, Mary Kyle and Airline
Spencer.
Six girls shot on each team, the
five high scores counting.
Results follow:
Evening star., 1927-05-18

off second base for the final out of the
third frame. The Cleveland catcher's
heave went true to Brother Joe and
Sam was trapped by a yard. Luke is
rated one of the best peggers in the
American League.
Harris handled Ruels high throw
we'll to complete a double play when
Fonseca attempted to steal as Burns
swung for third strike in the fourth.
Bucky leaped for a catch and swung
backward deftly to tag Lew within a
foot OF the middle station.
After the Nationals big seventh
batting turn. Goslin and Bluege were
relieved afield by McNeely and
Reeves, respectively. The Indians
made changes, too, in the frame,
using Myatt and McNulty as pinch
batters. After they failed to produce,
Myatt took Luke Sewell's place be-
hind the bat and McNulty assumed
Jamieson's left.field job.
Ruel's low liner went so true to Joe
Sewell that Judge was easily caught
off second for side-retiring double
play in the eighth inning. The
National was halfway to the third
station when the Indian shortstop
tossed the ball to EOnSeca 10 COM
plete the two-ply killing.
Rigney dashed to his left for
fancy hand stop Of Eichrodts
sizzling grounder, and followed with a
remarkable retiring throw at the start
of the Indian eighth.
Bob Reeves, in his only turn at bat
that came in the ninth inning, rified
single TO right. He had no oppor-
tunity to show his worth around the
hot corner.
Lew FOnseca, who got two of the
four hits made off LiSenbee, appeared
to have another when he drove a liner
to left in the ninth. McNeely. though.
sprinted far to spear the ball.
iris Speaker heard many compli
ments last night at the dinner ten
dered him by Cleveland fans. Many
of the Nationals and Indians attended
| the affair
| Stan Covelesl1ie left Cleveland last
| night for his home in Shamokin, Pa,
where he will have his teeth given
the once-over by his dentist. Covey
wants to find out whether some tooth
trouble is causing the lameness in his
pitching arm
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BOWLERs TO BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association
will take place tomorrow night at the
Masonic Hall, Hyattsville. starting at s
o'clock. Prizes for the season will be
distributed and officers for the next
will be chosen. John Henry
Hiser heads the committee making
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Washington 900 O . G 0-f2
Cleveland d u . o- U
TwO-base hits--Speaker l.. Sewell. Three
base hits-Jndge. Rigney, Ruel; Blmege.
stolen base-Rice Sacrifces--Judge. Ruel
Double pIays--RueI to Harris: J. Sewell 10
FonseCa. Left on bases--Nashington. ::
Cleveland: 3: First base ON halls--OT i,isen-
bee, .: off Shaute. 3: off Hudiin. 1 of karr.
> Struck Out-By Lisenhee. 4 by Hudlin
=: by Karr. 1. Hits--0f Shaute. in 3
innings (nOne out in 4th) OFF karr IN
Buckeye, ! in / inning. Losing pitcher
Shaute. UmDires-Messrs. Owens, Ormsby
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Sore Leg Slows Up Bluege.
CHICAGO MEET DRAWS.

CHICAGO, May 18 LR.-Seven
States have named entries for the Uni
versity of Chicago's twenty-third an
nual interscholastic track and field
meet. to be held june 8 and 4.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Totals 81 I1'2515 Totals. SO - a711

"Une out When winning FuH vas sCOIeu.
Restee1 R@steess. s...... 96dqq 3 4-lill
Runs-wolcott ~. Buscher l21. Stevens
Darne I2l, May t3l Duryee. Marosy. Er-
rors--Lash Darne (3) Brady. shreve Ma
Schneider ~ ,Two-base, hit-Marosy
Home runs-May f@). stolen bases---Mav
fices-schneder Duryee Double play
Dvryee 10 Galotta, First base on halls-offf
feaf Hfsof Mafdly 1n N@F0Fy N AZ innngs nlGHsns of
Shreve, 9 in 4s3 innings: off Bates, none
in l inning. Hit by pitched hall-Bv Ma
rosy (Stevensl. Struck out-By Bates. 2.
Wild nitches-schneder. Marosy (3l, shreve.
Passed ball-Wilson. Winning pitcher
Bates. Losing pitcher-Shreye.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
PLAYER KILLS HIMSELF.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 1S OP).-Ed-
die Meade, member of the pitching
staff of the st. Paul American Asso-
citation club, committed suicide at his
hotel here todav
Evening star., 1927-05-18
TREASURY BEATS VETS.

Treasury defeated Veterans Blu
reau, to 8, in Colored Departmental
League yesterday. Harris allowed the
losers but four hits, well scattered.
Johnson hit a circuit clout.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
TEAM STANDING.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Western, 12; Business, IL.
OTHER GAMES PLAYED.

W WcSLtrH, I@5 BUSINESS, IT.
OTHER GAMES PLAYED.
Central, ): Business, 8.
Western. Z; Eastern. 4.
Tech, IL; Business, Z.
Western, Z: Central, 6.
Eastern, 9; Tech, 6.
FRIDAYS GAME.
Central VS.. Eastern.
OTHER FUTURE GAMES.
Tech vs.. Western.
Business VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

tennis tournaments for the
fair sex are opening as the
l. Central affair draws TO
close.
At Tech, the 21 leading players
have entered the championship sin
giles event while 60 beginners are
PLAYING in q ladder tourney, the win
ner of which will enter the title play,
meeting one of the experienced play
ers who drew a bye in the first
round.
On Wednesday mornings, the Tech.
ties have the use of the Central
courts. Monday afternoons after
school they play at Henry Park,
Seventh and Is streets northwest.
First round matches now are in
progress with the following results
already reported by Grace Moomaw.
manager: Eloyse Sargent defeated
Katherine Wassman, e., 10--S;
Edith Higgens defeated Mary Jane
Kalre. 6-1, Go; Esther Eshelman
won from Betty Brush by default.
Alice Mayo defeated Helen Daniel,
60, 6-2. Anita Dunlap defeated
Sally Hinman, Go. 6-1.
Irene Rollins defeated Edith Adams,
Go, I'll. Lucinda Toffoli defeated
Deborah Daniel, 60, 6-l.
Matches remaining to be played in
the opening round are: Grace Moo
NAV VS.. Ellen Fenwick, Frances
Henry VS.. Alvina Roessler, Helen
Ramisch VS.. Dorothy Riess, and Ell
eanor Mcleod VS.. winner; beginners
tournament.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Veterans Bureau won again in Fed.
eral League yesterday, counting seven
tallies in the first and second, adding
two more later, to score over Navy,
9 to 5. Griffith kept Navy in the
running with a home run. -Four
errors hurt the losers.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8: Wichita Falls. +
Dallas. IL; Shreveport. 6.
Houston. 9: Beaumont. :,
Waco. Z: San Antonio, D.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IA: Petersburg. 0.
KinTton, z; Portsmouth. 8.
Wilson. @: Richmond, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGAE.
Oakland. @: Sacramento. 8.
San Francisco. ; Hollywood. ..
Portland, z: Seattle. &.
Missions, 12: Los Angeles. 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

another National score was regis.
tered while Judge advanced to the
middle sack. Then Rigney's clout
to center got by Eichrodt for three
base hit, counting Judge. Topper
crossed as Lutzke took Bluege's S
grounder and pegged too low for an
out at first.
Hudlin at last got out of the trouble
some round by whiting Lisenbee, but
the Indian hurler ran into more
trouble pronto in the seventh. Willis
managed to knock down Rice's hot
liner and throw him out, then was
nicked for four hits in a row. Harris
got a single with a drive Fonseca
stopped back Of second and pulled
up at the middle station, when Speak
er's topped roller toward the far cor
nor did not wander into four territory
as Lutzke figured it would
Goslin pushed a one-baser to left to
get Harris over and Judges single
to left sent Iris to the plate. That
brought Karr to the hill. Ruel, first
TO face the new pitcher, crashed the
ball against the wall back of right
center for a triple, tallying his two
teammates. Rigney drew free ticket
to the initial sack and scored with
Muddy when Bluege walloped a three
bagger against the left-field bleach
er barrier.
Sore Leg Slows Up Bluege.
Blueges sore leg made the going
especially difficult from second base
to third and he just managed to pull
into the bag ahead of a relayed throw
There Ossie languished, for Lisenbee
watched third strike go by and Rice
up for the second time in the round
ended il with a pop to Fonseca.
But the Nationals were not through
with Karr. They came back in the
eighth to get another marker. With
one out of the way, Speaker strolled
to first and drilled into second when
McNeely, who had relieved Goslin,
singled to center. When Judge lined
single to midf1eld, Spoke got in with
his fourth run and the Nationals
twelfth Of the day.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Post Office counted seven runs in
the sixth stanza of yesterdays game
with Treasury in Departmental
League and won easily, 10 to 2. Be-
sides holding the losers to five hits.
Fredericks banged out three hits, in.
Guiding two triples. Opitz had big
day in the field.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
FOUR RECORDS ARE MADE,
IN BIG LEAGUE BATTLES

the defeat Of the Pirates. to 1, by
the Robins, the National League had
a couple of upsets. The loss knocked
the Buccaneers from third place to
fifth, as the Phillies went to third
behind the Cards and the Cubs slid
into fourth. The Giants clung to the
lead by handing the Reds their sixth
straight defeat, 2 to 0.
Browns Upset Macks.
The ST. Louis Browns went up
handing the Athletics an unexpected
lacing, II to 4.
Beating the White Sox with punched
hits, to 3, the Red Sox renewed their
effort to get off the floor of the league,
Every team meets new foe today.
Except for today's opponent. each
team has now tried it's stuff against
every other club in it's league.
A summary of yesterdays games
follows:
Evening star., 1927-05-18
nbee Furnishes Additional Evidence His Glass ShuHng Out the Indian
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
12; Cleveland. o.
g: Chicago. 3.
New York. 8; Detroit, ?.
St. Louis. IL: Philadelphia, 4.
STAINING OF THE CIIrRS.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Westerns tennis team also has only
a Tech team to defeat to clinch pub
lie high honors. Yesterday the West
End netmen routed Business. to 0.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Phila.
Pittsburgh at y. \, Pittsburgh at y. Y.
St Louis at Boston, ST Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Nine tallies i'm the first three frames.
including a half dozen in the second,
enabled Barber & Ross to win from
Judd & Detwiler in Merchants League
yesterday, 10 to 4.
Schrenker was chased from the hill
in the second and Davis was more
effective.
Brown and c. Ball led the winning
stickmen. the former gathering two
doubles and a single besides pitching
effectively.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Because Of injuries Woodward
School has postponed its game sched-
uled today with st. Johns. The Y.
NJ. c.. A. teams contest with Stray
er's carded yesterday also was not
played. The latter team opens its sea-
son with Friends next Monday.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Goes Route Three Times.

Three of Iisenbee's victories nave
49,, eco,,ed in the four games he has
ntar+Ad and in each of these successes
he has gone through nine innings on
the hill In the one defeat charged
a against him, he toiled through SIX III
~;nce Horace was credited with one
of his victories when the Nationals
broke a deadlock with the Yankees IN
the three innings he was on the slao'
|. All told, Lisenbee has pitched SO IN
nings and in but of them have runs
heen made. Five tallies in all nave
heen chaIked up by the opposltloh
while he graced the hill. But four
have been earned, all in one engage
ment. That gives him an earned run
rating per nine innings of .95. He has
Welded per nine innings averages OF
6.62 hits and PIP passes, while ms
strikeout average has been 4.02.
Horace has beaten the Yankees
twice. the Red Sox and the Indians
doing his best work thus far against
the last mentioned yesterday in CleVe'
land. Four hits and two passes We're
all the Tribe CLEANED off Llsenbee ana
two of the safeties were somewhat
fiuky.
In the first inning Lew Fonseca
fofted toward second base. Bucky
Harris went back for catch, but the
wind caught the ball and whipped it
toward the infield. Bucky tried des-
perateIv to get under the sphere, but
il landed at his feet for one-baser.
In the second inning, Luke Sewell $
loft to short right also was twisted
E by the brisk breeze and fell among
Sam Rice, Joe Judge and Harris for
a double.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bos 900 001 zoo 600 600 600 600 O--3 Is 9
Chi. O02 0I0 900 600 900 900 900 ii 20 l
r. Smith and Hogan. Blake. Brillheart
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Tech racketers proved easy for
Episcopal yesterday at Alexandria,
losing, to 5. the hosts taking every
match in straight sets.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
ANOTHER GAME WON
BY UNION PRINTERS

Union Printers continued their good
work in the Government League yes
terday, handing Interstate a 9.to-2 set
back. The Typos have lost but one
game.
Webb and Hutchinson limited the
losers to seven hits.
Dalglish hit his second homer of
the league season, and Simon also got
a foursacker.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

DIT s4 s6 Ma Maxwell fsi9fSfd daiesfsa aEsHsd
Guertler wv. Ell. .6-2; Bakshian (DJ
deiSeated feat Ma9sfee a. (W1, 81, 6Lz2.n -
feated Roome and Guertler (wD. 6--3
50. To; Duke and Maxwell Cd de
6-1.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

singles-Rhett (E.l defeated Rice IT..
6-2. e.: Gibson + J. defeated Bing (Th i.
So ga; Ga; Dane cd defeated shultS 'To'
DoublesS-Dane and Gibson lEl defeated
Rice and Bing (T), 6-3. So: Rhett and
Role E) defeated Shultz and Myers (TJ.
Go. 6-3.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

iris Speaker heard many compli-
ments last night at the dinner ten
dered him by Cleveland fans. Many
of the Nationals and Indians attended
the affair.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Mary Kelso and Teresa Breen en-
tered the third round Of the Eastern
High School net event yesterday by
virtue of straight.set victories over
Anna Pickett and Catherine Bray, re-
spectiVely.
Miss Kelso won from Miss Pickett,
6-3, 6--f. Miss Breen had a tight
struggle in her first set with Miss
Bray.
In first.rOund matches reported Mar
Evening star., 1927-05-18

%ODAY just one team-Tech--
stands between Dan Ahearn's
Western nine and the public
high championship. The
Evening star., 1927-05-18

TECH and Western High School
tennis tournaments for the
fair sex are opening as the
4 Central affair draws TO a