davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

When the selection was finished the
urbane Frank Kimmel announced
the audience had been listening to
record number something or other,
and then those of us who try to keep
in touch with the Hill Biiiies remem.
bered they were somewf ere in the
South.
But it was great recCrd, and de.
spite the fact that the fiddlers came
to the home folks phonogra phIcally
only, the WMAL telephone COM
menced to jingle with inquiries and
requests just the same. Tne chances
lare Kimmel will make his Brunswick
demonstrations even more popular
by inserting a Hopkins family rec.
ord in the weekly pGogram-for
there are quite a lot of disks that
carry the Hill Billies school of tune
and jingle.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-KFAB, wOS, KFOA,
XIX. KOA, WHAZ. KFuO. KFH.
Nearby-WEBJ, WILT, WOO,
WABC, 'WLWL.
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC--Wnahinrtnn--Aaa

ess a, m.-Iower Health Exercises
Saa m-Ths Roaring Lyons from
sis SIS a; IN; gm;;--Fedsration Morning De-
$3.50 to s:&5 q. m.-NBC feature
IL to 1l:4s, q. m.-=Radio Household
Institute; Grace ana Ada Combs har.
| niony singers; Tried and True Recipas'
by Mrs. Ada 3. Vail ana Grace and
Ada COMBS. harmony singers. all NBc
l1:S5 a. m.--Arlinkton Time Signals.
Ia fnoon) Farm Flashes" prepared
by the United States Department. OF
| Agriculture.
1915 p. Morgan recital from thu
Homer L. Kilt studios
p. m.-Sidney and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the MAyflOweF
1 to .s:so y. m.-'.Muslcai Re-Educs.
tion." BY HARRIET seymour; Bernard
Gabrielle pianist; Ann Mathia. soprano:
IAN Appreciation of Poetry" By Helen
Eames and Happiness Restaurant Or
chsstra, ana the Vagabonds Orchestra.
g p. -waldorf-AstOriA ogehsstra-
| NBC feature.
= p. m.-KItt Hour Of Music with
Nina Nstman. concert pianist from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
| p. m.--Half Hour With Great Com.
! posers--NBC feature.
s:30 p. m.--HoOver sentinels from
NBC StuQi0E.
s p; m;-HOward Correct Time from
p. m:-clieauot Club EskimOs from
NBC studios
10 ., n.--smith BrOthsrs from NBc
1880 p. m.--Msyar Davis Ls Paradiu
Band from lie ParadIs Cafe,
WMAL~-Washington-
7;1s ,, m.--.News tlashes' from
our Timea-HeraId studio.
1 n u
.. m.-"science News OF the Week
| Recent archaeological Discoveries
presented BY Science Service.
S:1S ?. m.-Mary Langley. soprano
$3.50 p. m.-'"The Town Club Coffsa
Hawaiians."
s:s0 ps .m.--"Ths Last Important
Battle Between Fleets of Sailing YES.
sells. in which the allied fleets OF Eng.
land. Russia and France defeated the
Turkish fleet and freed Greece, talk
by Franklin d. Jones, former Secretary
to the Federal Trade Commission. Al
the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Jones
will. introduce his excellency, Ch. Sima.
| poulos, Greek minister to the United
| states, who will address a few words
of greeting to the radio audience.
| 9:b0 p. m.--"LateEt News Flasher
from our Times-Herald studio
| WTFF-WashingtO gtOn--20A
Concert pianist, Burrus Williams.
violinist, John Slaughter.
| A9QFeSS, y. w. LlDDy, grand Ghlei
Justice, Grand Lodge Grotte, NJ. o. Y
Concert by the Walter. r. Holl
Studios OF fretted instruments.
Questions and answers by memE:
Of the Fellowship Forum staff: Fellow
ship Forum Quartet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 p. m.-"The Story Of America u
7:fk p. m.-Musieal program.
$3.50 p. rn.--WEAF program.
10 D. m.--Studio program.
| 1880 p. m.--News from Time"
IL .. m.--WEAF program
1850 .. nl.--Organ.
WTAG--W0RcesteF--S
| 1880 p. m. --WEAF program.
8 D. m.~-TraveI talk: studio program
. p. m.--WEAF program.
| 10 .. m.-WEAF program; news.
| L--R0etOn-67O-A47.6
1870 p. m.-WEAF program.
D. m.-Tower adventures.
| $3.50 .. m.-WEAF program
1890 .. m.-Air cruise: news: or
WOR--NewaFk--71O
.. m.--JacObs' Ensemble.
7:30 .. nn.--Almanac orchestra.
.. m.--Choir invisible,
?. m.-Cencsrt.
1915 D. n.-Concert.
- ,. ms--ESR6ATson's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
PIANISTE AND
HER Plane STAR

Synthetic artistry seemed to have
the big place in the wednesday eve.
ming program because, musically
speaking. one Of the most pleasing
and amazing of radio performances
was in the Aeollan concert from
WRC when Nadia Rosenberg and
the duo-art piano alternated in play
ing in such a way that nobody listen
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
ACEOTINK. Va.

SNa90lIuB sseessses.s.AHAEWTN WN@aFaI btaFR
There 10 an agency in you
leave yORr classified advertising
your ad without extra charge.
Look for This Sign al
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Macedcscdest saceada
The Washington times., 1927-10-20
SOTTTsHVvW4P
G0uTHRART

90 -. gas s.s..sWhIaisy's nFus easFs
q 81. 80 ..sss.s.s., 0Bahae nsRsf essFe
NaatBety Ave. aa6 Es... .1eAa J. calllRs
Penaa. Ave-. 8Ss., .Reaman's ctgsF Stsrs
The Washington times., 1927-10-20

Concert pianist, Burrus Williams.
violinist John Slaughter.
Address, T.. W. Libby grand chief
Justice. Grand Lodge Grotto, NJ. o. v.
p. y. r.
Concert by the Walter r., Holt
Studios Of fretted instrumental
Questions and answers by memE. =
OF the Fellowship Forum staff: Fellow
ship Forum Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Everett Shreve will take place Sat

Everett Shreve will take place Sat
| urday.
FLYNN. Mrs. John T. Hannah, Miss
Betty Seward, Miss Helen Day, Miss
Ruth Howard, Mrs. Herbert E. Flynn,
Miss Kathleen Atkins. Miss Elizabeth
Wagner, Miss Leslie Coyle. Mrs.
Charles B. Meyer, Mrs. Craig S.
Atkins and Miss Louise Franklin.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president general of the Wheel of
Progress, went to New York City
Monday evening, where, in accord
ance with the wishes of the board of
governors of this patriotic organiza-
ton, she conferred charter life
membership upon Col. Charles Lind
bergh, the Nations hero, and also pre-
sent his mother with a life member
ship in the Wheel.
A dance was given Tuesday night in
the Notre Dame School auditorium by
the third-year class to the graduates.
Each graduate received a bracelet
with the Notre Dame emblem on it.
The guests included Miss Anne Kelly,
Mss Audrey Shanahan, Miss Teresa
Mccarthy, Miss Mary Sawyer, Miss
Agnes Gowen, Miss Evelyn Carroll.
Miss Anna Goffey. Miss Dorothy Nc
Connell, Miss Marie Scanlon, Miss
Rose Amato, Miss Catherine Fitz-
gerald, Miss Eleanor Hurley, Miss
Bernadine O'Donoghue. Miss Margaret
Donohue. Miss Mary Mcnamara, Miss
Ellen Murphy. Miss Margaret Hep
burn, Miss Margaret Logan, Miss Ag.
mes Frawley, Miss Angela Dorr, Miss
Helen DAILY, Mics Alice Peruzze, Miss
Mary Maloney, Miss Alberta McCon-
nell. Miss Kathleen Kilroy and Miss
j josephine Conner. Others attending
were: Miss Clare Dunn, Miss Bridget
Amato, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss
Catherine Kenny, Miss Augusta Ken
nedy, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss
Mary Mccarthy. Miss Margaret Lane,
Miss Mary Krogman, Miss Helen Her
beck, Miss Virginia Darlington, Miss
Mary Dooley Miss Anne Hanlon, Hiss
Margaret ODonoghue, Miss Regina
Wilman. Miss Lucille Hartnett, Miss
Anna Malloy. Miss Lucy Elmo, Miss
Mary Murphy, Miss Leona Bergin,
Miss Rita Sullivan, Miss Bessie Cush,
Miss Helen Duffy. Miss ellen Nc
Clomman, Miss Gertrude Downev.
Miss Louisa May. Miss Mary Miller,
Miss Catherine Roach and Miss Kath.
leen Br-d y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Pratt ra and R Rapyd1
John 4. C. ma NaeN s,s and and Helen G. pabs.
ID: Mortimer Barkiey ana sarah b. +.
Joseph Moscheth and Evelyn Pugh both
VI s S1Hna0n n. Turner. crOdock. Va. and
Ruth s. Clark. this city,
bo1 Robert of n r Newton and Minnie M Cough
George E. Hall and Luella wiederrecht
III Herman m af Huffman Burdis Va and Bessie
y John Carroll; Cherry Hill. Va. and Matte
I'M Margin i' ?; Aric this city, and Mary Eta
Elizabeth Etnire, Williamsport, Ind.
p Milton Ladd and Katharine Pfeiffer. =
- Worth H. Arnold and Virginia M. stoy,
Hatton Saunders and Ella L. Proctor.
Phillip Mack and Blanche Barnes.
Denis J. Carroll 'if9 and Ruth <. Dyer ."'
TN, Elmer E3e A Stats; Ian Laand9yer, Md. and
and onida wattlis, Fredericksburg, va.
Starr Trnse4tt and kath 9r 1T Morse
Mar, EaFI j. sISsiana 4. A4iiiena, MAJ N. j.. and
both of sla At Ki%oa and Helen G. Brown
NSOEge. NeTrOSSO ana MyrJle v. OdV.
Wilfred A. Nicholas. New York City, and
Eleanor r. Pairo. this city.
Edward p. Hands and Elizabeth L. Len
man.
Mallon W. Hambrcls and Fannie E. An
derson, both of Glen Wilton Va.
Andrew W. Wolter and Frances M. Dono-
van.
F T;m Ivan , R9hret and Helen ]. Gapsy.
Constance Ross. Charlottesville. Va.
Alfred Hamilton and Irene Gordon.
John A. Wilson OF New York and Matte
Jackson, this city.
both of Curtis Bay Nd
=, DR.. Albert M. Grant Hanover. Pa. and
Mary P. Adams. this city.
p, Constantine j. Poulos and Louise L.
John Edward Augustus and Mary M. Stall
ter both of Somerset Ohio.
Ghester e. Hayes and Mary c. Beardmore
Emery Wood Sutphin and Mary Lee New
Joseph A. .Luczak and Edith C. Jett.
Oscar Seyfried and Evelyn NJ. Robert.
Rlchard L. v. Coates and Alice Lofty.
Earl Scott and Annie Jackson.
Jack Nichols and Julia Miller
,, EDWARD Stewart. this city. and Elsa M
Buehler Silver Spring. Md.
WILLIAM Gillett and Josephine Grayson
Harry M. Zones and Marion Rose Wiilett
po Edward l. Williams and Margaret M
Clair W. Da Foe and Sophia scheuch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
TRAIN HITS BOY.

Eight-year-old Robert Dorsey, col
ored, was struck by a railroad train
last night while playing on the cal
tracks at Delaware avenue and 7
street southwest and lived to tell the
story Of the accident.
Robert. residing at 451 Delaware
avenue southwest, was playing on the
tracks when struck by a southbound
Chesapeake & Ohio train. He was
taken to Providence Hospital and
treated by DR.. Bowie for a cut head
and later was taken home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

So Boyish Skirts, $1.98
6 plaid skirts. With
pocket, belt and buckle.
Sizes II and II only.
Sc Boyish Skirts, $2.98
8 in plaids and plain COL
ors. Striped belt. Hip
pocket.
Second Floor
Boys 69c and CSC EEo
Wash Pants OON
Gray crash, black and
white, blue and white
checks or tan and gray with
stripes. Khaki color includ-
ed. Sizes 7 to 18.
Boys Wash Suits, Csc
Our $1.3e and $1.o8
Stonewall and other brand
suits. MILDLY, balkan, but
ton-on and happer types.
Imported broadcloth, jean.
pongee, Peggy cloth and
crash. Sizes 2 to 8.
79c Play Suits, SIC
Sizes 8 to s. Khaki. blue
steifel, striped and gray
steifel trimmed with red.
High neck. long sleeves;
low neck and long sleeves,
sleeveless and long pants.
Boys Sport Blouses, 55c
Low neck and short sleeves.
Perfect quality "Argo" brand. Fine
madras, broadcloth and other fab
RIGS. Sizes 6 to Is.
Street Floor
Wood Girdles, 35c
Open work pattern in all sizes
and colors. Worn on sports frocks
and coats.
White Net, Csc yd.
Fancy striped, white only. So
inches wide for dainty curtains.
Formerly SOC.
Grosgrain Ribbons
35c yd.
Make a smart hat. finch width,
in black, white and colors, l34 yards
required for hat. We will tell
you how to make a hat.
ST Nymfaun Toiletries, 49c
Choice of face powder, vanish.
ing cream or cleansing cream.
Bouton busting Powder
42c
lib. box of rose oder powder
with large velour puff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Henson, colored, 10 years old, 4239 Dix
street northeast, at New Jersey ave.
nue. and I street late last night. Der.
nice was treated at Sibley Hospital for
internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Three Men Expect Paying Quanti-
ties in East Canada.

NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia.
June 16 R.-Belief that quantities
Of good-quality. gold-bearing ore may
be found in Hants County was ex-
pressed today by two prospectors. G..
A. Cameron of Eureka and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Youth Hit by Auto.

An automobile driven by Margaret
Countz, 1925 Kearney street northeast,
Knocked down and injured Bernice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Horne of this city. who returned with
500 pounds of quartz, which they
valued at more than $1,000.
Cameron and Horne said they re-
moved the ore Unfortunately from
the general run of their strike at Rem
frew, Hants County.
Mining men who examined the ore
said it was of a very good grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Neckwear, 15c

Neckwear, 15c
Clearance of collar and cuff sets,
separate collars of lace, organdy
and silk. Some slightly soiled.
Handkerchief, Sc
Mems and women's. Plain
white, solid colors and embroid.
cred corners. Linen and fine
Swiss. Fast colors. Formerly
l2Hc to l8c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Miss Katherine Nettleton of Derby,
Conn, is stopping at the Willard,
where she entertained at dinner last
night. Miss Nettleton is State regent
of the .. A. r. for Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Artificial silk conducts electricity as
cotton does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
$3.50 to $3.50
Girdles and Corsets

nun 15sse " Of 4 Z y E ! SIS
can Lady, C-B and
Memo corsets, also REG
corsets and girdles. Bro
cades and plain coutils. Me-
dunn and low tops. Two
and three pairs hose sup
porters. Sizes % to SO in
the group but not in every
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. H. A. Smith
have given up their apartment at the
Mayflower and are now on their way
to Fort Omaha Nebr., where Gen.
Smith will be stationed, having been
assigned to duty as commanding gen.
eral of the 7th Corps Area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Duane Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, who spent the week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has closed her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel and, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Tyner, left last
evening for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Tyner and her daughter will sail
later in the Summer for Europe, and
Miss Tyner will continue her studies
abroad next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
$1.50 Seal.Pax OOo
Union Suits, /ON

Genuine twin-button union
suits for men. Individually
packed in sanitary contain
err. Self striped and plaid
madras, soisette or broad
cloth. Sizes SO to 46.
Mems Hose, 21c
Irregulars of 3ec rayon
sport hose. Neat colors,
striped and checks. Sizes
10 to IL.
Athletic Union Suits
40c
Our regular 7oc grade.
Plaid madras and checked
nainsook. TAPPED armholes.
Mems sizes SO to 46.
Khaki Pants, 97c
Mems heavy grade. fast
color khaki pants. Usually
$1.50. Belt loops and cuff
bottoms. Sizes 80 to '48.
79c Work Shirts, Ac
Durable blue chambray,
doub1e-stitched seams and
two pockets. Sizes 141z to
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
So and 81 Silk
PetticOafS ST

S5 and u Silk
Petticoats, ST
ii only. Jersey silk skirts with
fancy pleated Hounces. Black,
brown, red, henna and purple.
Second Floor
59c Undergarments,3 0c
Gowns, chemise, step.ins, bloom
ers and costume slips of muslin,
wolfe, crepe and sateen. Lace and
embroidery trimmed. White and
colors.
Bargain Aisle
SIC House Aprons, SOC
Gingham in checks and plaids.
Piping and braid trimmed. Small
and medium sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Mrs. w. L. Fulton, Mrs. Theodore
Cogswell, Mrs. c. J. Bovine and Mrs.
j. d. Seay will entertain at supper
in the home of Mrs. Fulton in Chevy
Chase tomorrow evening Washington
members of Delta Delta Delta frater-
nifty, with the mothers of members
now in Washington as the guests Of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Garden Party Saturday
To Benefit Joel Lane House.

The North Carolina Colonial Danes
in Washington will give a bridge and
garden party for the perpetuation of
the historic Joel Lane House of
Raleigh and patriotic services Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at Old
Place, 1903 Thirty-fifth street, the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer.
The party was originally planned for
June II, but, due to the Lindbergh
celebration, 1t was postponed.
The committee in charge Of the
event includes Mrs. w. w. Ashe, Miss
Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer,
Mrs. Marion Butler, Miss Coulson,
Mrs. Asheley Curtis, Mrs. w. A. G.
Clark, Miss Mamie Dinwiddie, Mrs.
Litch, Mrs. John Gilmer, Mrs. Joseph
w. Hooper, Mrs. H. E. p. Kondrup,
Mrs. j. K. Mebane, Mrs. Wallace
Grayson Orme, Mrs. E. P. Parker,
Mrs. Richard Price, Mrs. L. F.
Parkham, Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Miss
Elizabeth Laison PIERCE, Mrs. Albert
Pike, Mrs. II. S. Robinson. Mrs. j. Fl.
Small. Miss Jessica Smith and Mrs.
w. I. Willett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

the Wardman Park Hotel, left yester.
day to continue their honeymoon. Be.
fore their marriage, which took place
Saturday, Mrs. Duane was Miss
Maude Harrison. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harrison of Philadelphia.
Miss Charlotte Klein has returned
from st. Augustine, Fla, and is again
in her Washington home at 3217 Wis.
consin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Cooper of
Salem, Ind, who have recently re-
turned from trip to South America
are spending some time at the Ward.
man Park Hotel. Later thew will
motor to Canada for the remainder IF
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr S. Potter Of
Brickell avenue, Miami, Fla. are
spending week at the Carlton Hotel
They expect to spend the Summer
motoring in the New England States
Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton and Lieut.
and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb have
returned to Wardman Park Hotel
after visiting Mrs. r. Carter n
Grimes at Marmion, Pa. They also
spent sometime motoring through the
Northern Neck, Virginia.
Lady Middleton-B Brown, who was the
guest of Mrs. Clopton, left yesterday
for New York with Mrs. Frank III
Nudge Of Boston, whom she will visit
before going to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Additional sponsors for the flood re-
lief benefit to be given by the Wom-
ems City Club tomorrow evening at
the Belasco Theater are Senator Will
liam II. King, Senator Arthur Capper,
Representative Clarence J. Mcleod,
Representative Henry r. Rathbone,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Miss Aubrey Hannah entertained at
luncheon and bridge Saturday in COM
pliment to Miss Catharine Beavers,
whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen Dumont entertained at dinner last
evening in the presidential dining
room of the Mayfiower. Their guests
were Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera
Bloom and Frau Won Lewinski, and
Mr.. Rudolf E. Schoenfeid, Mr.. 10y w.
Henderson and Mr.. Maynard B.
Barnes, all of the foreign service of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Very smart wide-brim hats in the
two most fashionable mediums for
Summer. All attractively tailored
and trimmed with grosgrain and
velvet ribbon bands and cocardes.
No woman should be without at least
one of these charming models.
Street FlOOr-King's Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Mrs. Carlton van Valkenburg has
gone to New York and is passing
few days at the Weylin Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
HAS ONE ALL-CARRY DRIVE
OF 80 YARDS FOR RECORD
Former Open Champion of England Attributes His
Great Length OFF Tee Largely to Peculiar
Pigeon-Toed Position of Left Foot

shot being more severe as 1t had to
carry an angle of forest to take the
direct line to the thirteenth green.
No one else ever had the temerity
to try that shot. Tolley cut off
enough of the angle on a 400-yard
dogleg hole to send the ball to the
edge of the green, pin-high.
Never Had Tried Before.
I had watched Abe Mitchell and
Charie Hall and Ted Ray and all
other great rangers of golf, but
never had seen anything like such
consistently tremendous walloping. I
asked Cyril if he eyer had hit them so
hard before. Cyril is a most modest
EnGlishman He reflected.
We'll" he said finally, I've never
hit at them as hard before"
And he told me an apparently in
considerable factor which enabled him
to hit with all his gigantic power and
still retain something of control. It
was the curious pigeon.toed position
of the left foot in the address.
That position, said Cyril. tended to
Lock" the left hip and prevent it
from turning too soon during the
downward stroke. That was three
years ago. You probably have read
a good deal since concerning hitting
against the left Leg This was the
idea in that quaint pigeon-toed stance
of Cyril James Hastings Tolley.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
COLLEGE DIAMOND LOOP
INCLUDES MARYLAND u.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 8 R.--
A collegiate base ball loop called the
Southern Conference Tri-State
League and having as members sever
schools in Virginia, North Carolina
and Maryland which belong to the
Southern intercollegiate Conference,
was organized here yesterday when
graduate athletic managers of six Of
the member colleges were present,
A schedule, calling for two games
between each two teams, except
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Military Institute, was arranged for
the Spring of 1928.
Members of the league are Vir-
ginia, Virginia Poly, Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Washington and Lee,
North Carolina, North Carolina
State and Maryland. No officers were
elected.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
CONFERENCE TEAMS
TO SEE MUCH ACTION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 6.--The plan of
home.and- home athletic contests ad-
vocated by some college officials, is
strongly in evidence in the Western
Conference tomorrow, though the
teams vary from base ball and track
to golf.
Five Big Ten ball games. five dual
track meets and three golf matches
are on Saturdays program Six OF the
Conference universities figure in all
three sports events.
The track meets are in the nature
of semi-fina1 preparation for the Con-
ference outdoor championships at
Wisconsin May q and 28. The Notre
Dame and Illinois relay teams which
won high honors last week at the
Penn relays meet at Urbana on the
cinder paths to settle the Middle West
ern supremacy.
At the same time the Illinois base
ball team battles to protect its con-
ference leadership at Ann Arbor
against q rejuvenated Michigan nine.
The Michigan golfing quartet will
meet the Illini over the Urbana Coun-
try Club course.
The Wisconsin Minnesota track
meet at Minneapolis Is being watched
Ginnis has recovered from the ankle
injury which kept him out of the
Drake relays. where he was expected
to add to the all-around laurels he
acquired in the conference indoor
meet.
The conference sports program to-
morrow is as follows:
GOLF.
Iowa. Mt Wisconsin.
Michigan, at Illinois.
Northwestern. at Purdue.
TRACK.
Purdue, at Chicago.
NOtFe Dame, at Illinois.
Iowa. at Michigan.
Northwestern, at Indiana.
Wisconsin, at Minnesota.
BASE BALL,
Wisconsin. at Chicago.
Northwestern. at Indiana.
Illinois, at Michigan.
Iowa. at Minnesota.
Purdue, at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WASHINGT0N-LEEH HIGH
NINE WINS BY 6 TO d

CLARENDON, Va, May 6.-Wash.
ington-Lee Highs nine vanquished
Fredericksburg High here yesterday,
to A. 1t was the visitors, first de-
feat Of the season. Timely hitting
and effective work on the part of the
winners pitchers told. F'redericks.
burg played. cleverIy afield.
Washington-Lee's lineup included
Rucker. Manning, Germain, Bielaski,
McQuinn, West, Mcpherson, Fielding,
Hall, Robertson and Sauls.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
GUARD SHOTS SELECTION
FOR MATCH WITH NAVY

A 20-man civilian team to represent
the District at the national rifle
matches to be held about September
at Camp Perry, Ohio will be picked as
the result Of shoot to be held to-
morrow afternoon at Camp Sims un-
der auspices Of the National Capital
Rifle Club. George c. Graft will be
in charge.
schools. George Washington Univers-
ity and the metropolitan Police force
are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WILL SEND TROPHY BACK.

NEW YORK, May P).-The
$4,000 golf trophy which Jess Sweet
ser brought back to America last year
as the spoils of his triumph in the
British amateur championship, will
be sent back to England tomorrow on
the White Star liner Olympic.