davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
FOR OLD LINERS
is BEST IN MANY YEARS
Stevens and Den, Only Reg,a Los While Tclne.
1925 Ouar,eT, IL Bacl. and Cocd Ns.cral
/; Ob.aincd From. 1926 Frcs.7re-.

John Mcdonald, husky guard Of IL
Freshmen c!Sveu. suffered broken
arm when his oliver turned over
recently at boys camp where he
was working and he will not be Of us
this Fall. He also is II weight m01
on the tract; team. but should he Ok.
by next Spring.
With Il squad that probably vi
exceed 40. Coach Byrd for the fir
time since he has been at the helm g
Maryland. since 1912. will have two
good men for each position.
With kessler, last years regular
quarter, and Roberts. who ran the
1921 Freshman aggregation. on hand
Byrd probably will use Tenney as a
halfback. Tenney went great guns in
Spring practice. lie Is a clever fOl-
ward pass thrower. as is keSsler. bil'
the latter and Roberts are the leadinss
punters and drop liickers OF the squad
and one of them doubtless will b@
kept in the game.
Thomas, Snyder and Linkous We're
clever backs last season. especially
the first named. and they should du
fine work fhis Fall. Snyder is a
husky. speedy and hard running l,ac',
who should come to the fore and II
would rather play the game than eJt
Plenty of Ningmer.
Maryland's main trouble in the
early part of last season was on tlt'
ends but unless all signs fail, the
wings should be we'll cared from tn
start this Fall Leatherman hai
pretty we'll mastered the position h.
fore the close Of the 1926 season: Dot
son promises to he an outstandNnG
wingman. and Young, Heagy. LON
bard and one or two others are highly
promising.
The Old Liners will have 10 b.
good from the outset to cope with the
following list of games:
September Decentralization College
at College Park.
October 1-soC::l Carolina at Col
lege Park.
October S-Nor.h Carolina 1T Chapel
Hill.
October i5-yirginia Roy at Nor
folk. Va.
October s2-Virsinia Military Insti-
tute at Richmond.
October s9-WasIiington and Lee ri
College Park homecoming day..
November j-Yaie at New Haven.
November 12-Virginia at Char
iOttesyiIle.
November 19-Vanderbiit at Nas;..
vile.
November ?i-I0.las Hopkins al
Baltimore Stadium.
December 3-Universi.y of Florida
ut Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
VIRGINIA HAS EIGHT GRID
VETERANS FOR NUCLEUS
Has Four Backs and as Many Forwards Who Have
Been Through Mill-Iine, Though, May Offer
Real Problems for Coacl, Neae.

Much potential strength will come
UP from the 1926 first-year team, but
these men will have to be shaped by
Coach Neale into the positions where
they are most needed. Ills chief eff
forts will be concentrated upon build
ing up the line, for it is in the line
that the Virginians probably will be
the weakest.
Bird. Cooper. Dees, Dunn, Harriss,
Anderson. Chapman. Mccoy, Mount
and Bowen played with the Freshmen
eleven In the center line positions
Bird and Harriss will probably be
tried as centers. while the others will
be given a chance to show what they
vacant by Charlie Mackall and Joe
Finc5.
Must Find Seasoned Ends.
For the wing there should be Turn.
er Stewart, Self and George, who will
fight with former varsity substitutes
for the right to fill the shoes of Sam
Friedburg and Harold Ahner. It may
be that Coach Neale will try to shift
Tyler, Daniel, Taylor or one of the
others out on the tanks.
Behind the line the first-yer men
expected TO report are Sloan, Faul-
coner, Clark, Moncure, Miller, Kami-
ner, Lewey, Holsinger, Marchant and
possibly one or two others. Coach
Neale hopes to find a fast backfleld,
four to do relief duty alternating with
the veteran varsity backs.
AS assistants, Coach Neale will again
have the services of John Kellisan and
Charlie Fenwick. while the trainers of
the tirst-year eleven will be Carter
Diffey and Howard Holland.
Eight of Virginia's nine varsity
games are to be played against South
ern Conference teams.
The schedule:
September 24-Hampden.S Sidney.
October 1-GeOrgia i'm Athens, Ga.
October 8--South Carolina.
October I5-Virginia Military Insti
tute.
October 22-yirginia Polytechnic
Institute.
October s9--Tennessee I'm Knoxville,
Tenn.
November 5--Washington and Lee
In Lexington, Va.
November 12-Maryland.
November 24-North Carolina i'm
Chapel Hill, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
INVADING ATHLETES
TO HOLD MEET HERE

Fourteen boys, track and field cham
pions of as many cities throughout
the country. will meet in the national
finals in Central High School Stadium
next Friday and Saturday, in five
events.
The youngsters are scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow and spend the
week viewing the sights about the
Capital City. One of the lads will
come from San Diego. Calf.
The contestants are the champions
of the various meets held in their
home cities under the auspices of the
leading newspapers.
The winner and runner-up will re-
ceive free trips to see the world
series this Fall; cups and medals
will be given the runners-up.
John J. Tigert, commissioner of edu-
cation. will make the awards follow
ing the finals on Saturday morning.
An accurate point scoring system
has been developed by the promoters
of the junior Olympics, whereby
boy IL years old completes on an even
footing with 16-year-old lad. Com
putation of size and weight makes it
possible for an exceptional 11-year-old
athlete to defeat an older athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORD
IS SHATTERED BY MEYER
j
Canoe Club Entrant Breaks Own Mark as Washing
ton Swimming Club Carries off Point Honors.
Baltimore Girls Gain Laurels.

of her achievement by a patron ~ the
Wardman Park poet
From the start WASHINGTON SWIM
ming Clubs representatives demon
strated superiority. In the first event.
! the 240-yard relay. It's crack four.
| comprising Paul +. feter Edward
Noyes, r. ID. Bonnet and Mark Coles,
streaked through the water 10 WIN
by virtually the length Of the pool
over another quartet Of the same clnb
that was runner-up.
a stirring battle came in the 20
yard free style, which Paul +. Peter
OF Washington Swimming Clug won
by not more than two yards over his
mate. Edward Noyes.
Clifford Sanford. Washington
Swimming Club crack, and Loretta
Cannon OF Bay Shore Swimming Club
gave spectacular diving exhibitions
that evoked applause.
MEMS EVENTS.
COWARD BREAST STROKE tSOUTH
ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP Won ny X.
A. Edmonston. Washington Swimming Club;
sego Guy Sses wnf hstmore athec ca6
RAfS sHKokEw tsop IT GAIT Ar
ton NJ. Never, Washington, Canoe Club;
ming tIun. fnlEttt W, NltGeT NdtdHtdii n
Swimming Club. Time. 1 minute o6 y
seconds tnew record.
"i0-YARD RELAY-won by Washington
Swimming Club paul F. Peter, Edward
Moves y, Bonnet, Mark Colesi: second
Washington Swimming Club: third. Coilegl ate
Swimming Club. Time. 2 minutes IL Il
seconds
a0-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Paul
F. Peter. Washington Swimming Club: Sec
ond. Edward Moves. Washington Swimming
Club. third. Jerome Shear Washington Canoe
Club. Time. 81 4. seconds.
WOMEN'S EVENTS.
eo0-YARD FREE STYLE tSOUTH AT.
LANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP Won by Loretta
Canno. Bay Shore Swimming Club; second.
Grace Warner. Bay Shore Swimming Club;
third. Louise Callgan, unattached. Time. 5
l"i i5o.YARpTe e BACK STROKE SOUTH AT.
LANT1C -CHAMP1ONSH1Pl--W by Olivia
Warner, Bay. Shore Swimming Club; second.
Louise Calligan. unattached: third, Tony
Ahgren. Washington Swimming Club. Time.
= minutes 1914 seconds
6o-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Grace
Belmar shepley,;. unattached; third. Eliza
beth Drummer. Washington Swimming Club.
Time. 40 X seconds.
Ofcials were Marvin Markle, referee:
official scorer, Jack Shine: clerk of course,
Mai. r. B. Lawrence Judges. e. Lollmann
Or. Phillip HI. Twomey, William James. A.
lyman timers. Charles L. Ornstein. Charles
L. G. Anderson. A. Earle Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SWIM MERS LEAVE !
FOR HONOLULU MEET


WILMINGTON, Calf, August 10
Duke Kahonamoku, former worlds
sprint-swimming champion, sailed to.
day with bevy of nationally known
swimmers for Honolulu, where the ma.
tional swimming championships will
be held August 24-27.
The Duke, who recently turned pro.
fessional, is slated to swim several ex.
hibition races.
Johnny Weismuller, along with sew.
eral teammates from the Illinois Ath.
letic Club, was in the party. which
was given an enthusiastic send off
when the City Of Los Angeles sailed
at noon.
Other swimmers in the party In.
cIuded:
Robert Halloran. Hugo Miller, Alon.
20 w. Kimball, Richard Peterson. Sam
Carter. Ray E. Lampe, Walter Laufer.
Paul Henderson and Paul Des Jar.
dimes, all Of Illinois A. c.; Walter
spence, Brooklyn Y. M. G. A.: George
Kojac and Paul Wyatt of New York
A. c., Clarence Pinkston, Hollywood
A. c.; Mickey Reilly and Dutch Smith.
Los Angeles A. c., and AL Gorilla of
New York.
The entry list for the meet so far
has reached nearly 400, most of them
from the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
PARSONS DOES SOME
FINE TRAPSHOOTING

Doc Parsons led the IA gunners to
race the traps of Washington Gun
Club at Benr1ing yesterday afternoon.
scattering 4S out of so in the singles
and making a perfect Is In the Hell
len Cup shoot.
Doc Sylvester accounted for sec.
ond high score with 4e.
Biundon, Smith, Sylvester, Wynkoop
and Cain led in the Red Bird event,
feature OF the days program.
Bob Livesey's ID was top score In
the four-month matches, with Joe
Hunter second with 20.
Maj. Smith was high gun in the
tries.
Best scores:
-, Sixteen .gards-Parsons. As: Sylvester. "A
bhEsunoon. AZ: Brown. 40: Lvesey. As; smith
nr asndiesaIP-P Parsons. rs: Blundpn and
20; Hunter. 90. Enmons. IL. gnu ''''es'er
Doubies-smith. 22; Emmons. 20: Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
NEW ARMY POLO FIELD
SOURCE OF ENTHUSIASM

Capt. Peter +. Rodes. captain and
No. player of the United States
Army polo team. who holds the high
est handicap Of any Army player.
visited officials of the War Department
Polo Association here during the past
week.
He is enthusiastic over the new
Army polo center being built at
Mitchell Field. Long Island. which Is
being splendidly equipped and will be
used as training headquarters for
Army tours participating in national
matches and for international teams.
The center, which will have two
fields. has been made possible only
through aid given the Army by the
United States Polo Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
kEANES NEAR FLAG
IN PETWORTH LOOP
PETWORTH SENIOR LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

W. l.. PIT. w l.. p
Tremonts.. 2 .867 Yorlzes. 49,. ) .0nn
T. T. Keane mines leadership OF
Petworth League is in little danger
today, as the top.notchers face the
victoryless Yorkes on the North
Ellipse at 3 o'clock. keanes are play.
ing their first year in the league ard
appear to have displaced the Tire.
monts, 1926 champions, although only
one game separates these teams.
kanawhas. who have proved a
stumbling block to Tremonts this sea
son. will oppose the latter club this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on South
Ellipse diamond. a victory for Kama.
whas would about eliminate last sea
sons champions as contenders.
Three more games remain on the.
schedule for each club, the curtain
falling August 2S
The winners will engage the Cao;.iI
City League senior champs in
three game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
SMITH, D. c. BIkEMAN,
AFTER WORLD MARK

Milton Albert Smith, $50 Tuckerman
street. will attempt to break the world
record for continuous bicycle riding
tomorrow, starting at 9 o'clock. To
set new mark. he must keep NOV
ing for "a hours.
Smith will be accompanied on the
grind by Owen Evans, who Thursday
broke the nonstop golf record When
he played for II hours.
official sanction for Smiths ride
was given yesterday by Robert Con-
nors, local representative of the Anna
teur Bicycle organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

w WASHINGTON natators were
anything but hospitable
wv yesterday to visitors from
Baltimore in the swimming
meet held at Wardman
Park Hotel pool. but local mermaids
gave their sisters from the Monu-
mental CITY the time of their lives.
PilinC up "a points. Washington
Swimming Club swept to an easy vic
tory. However, this organization did
not get all the honors scored by local
competitors. for Carleton NJ. Meyer of
WASHINGTON Canoe Club turned in the
outstanding performance of the day
when he won the 150-yard hackStroke
event in / minute Sc 3-5 seconds to
set a new South Atlantic record. He
smashed his own mark of l minute
81 2-5 seconds made in the same meet
last year. Meyer won yesterdays con.
test by half the length Of the 30-yard
pool.
Baltimore Girls DO Well.
Fair pluneers OF Bay Shore Swim
ming Club of Baltimore were second
in team scoring with Is points.
Others scored as follows: Tnat-
tached. 10: Washington Canoe Club.
G: Collegiate Swimming Club Of Bal
timore. .: Wardman Park Swimming
Club and Baltimore Athletic Club. 1
each.
All but two of the winners points
were gained in the mems events. III
which they captured three. or all but
one contest. and three seconds. Bay
Shore Clubs lassies cleaned up In the
women's tests. splashing home ahead
in all three. and achieving one second.
Two thirds were the best local young
women could register.
Despite the healthy margin OF
Washington Swimming Clubs tri-
umph the program was by no means
slacking in interest. Close competl-
ton marked a number of the con-
tests and several were negotiated in
fine time.
No norman got more than
points. but winsome little 13-year
old Grace Werner of Bay Shore Club
led her sex with points. She won
the 60-yard free style event and was
second in the 220-yard free style
South Atlantic test. Miss Warner
was awarded a trophy in recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
BRONZE TEST BUTTONS
ARE AWARDED TO GIRLS

Bronze test buttons were won by
the following girls on Cook and Bur-
vile Fairgrounds during the past
week, according to directors of the
centers:
Cook playground: Estelle Green.
Leola Green, Naomi Fitzhugh.
Burville playground: Ruth Roberts.
Naomi Roberts. Mary Johnson, Edith
Hughes, Anne Hughes and Evelyn
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14


u maryland will p'aF ii foot ball
4 Of major caIibar, the OUTLOOK
fo' a successful season for the
Old Liners is bright.
When Coach H. g. fCuriey) Byrd
calls his candidates together at College
Park on September 5. only two of last
years regulars will he missing. one
of the pair, though. will be Mike
Stevens, scintil!ating all-around half
back. who captainod til" 1926 squad
and his shoes will be difficult to fill.
Gilbert Dent. left end. is the other.
However, with most of last years
varsity squad available. the return of
ED Tenney. the regular 1925 quarter
back, who was kept out Lass season
on account of an appendicitis opera
ton, and the coming UP of much
promising talent from the Freshmen
team of a year ago, Coach Byrd
should have about the best squad he
had worked with in years, surely the
best since the sensational team of
1928 that beat Penn and all but upset
Yale's Eastern championship eleven.
Many Regulars Return.
Among the 1925 regulars who will
again be on hand are Capt. Harold
Bafford, center for two years; Earl
Zulick and Donald Adams, tackles;
Gus Crothers, Artie Wondrack and
Jack keenan,, who played the guard
berths John Leatherman, end; Cor
don Kessler. quarter; Lewis Thomas
and Gerald Snyder, halfbacks, and
Fred Linkous. fullback. None of the
linemen weighs under 1870. and
Thomas. the lightest Of the backs, tips
the scales at lei pounds.
Others from last years varsity
squad who should prove handy to
have about are Richard Epple, Bill
Fletcher, Sam Winterberg, Francis
Porter. Henry Brown, Tom Stephens,
Bill Cockerill and Albert Schaeffer
linemen, and John Parsons, halfback.
Parsons got into many games last
year and should be just about ripe
for a regular berth this Fall.
Some unusually promising material
was developed by the 1926 Freshmen
aggregation, including Charlie Dodson,
Albert Heagy. Melvin Young, Fred
Hetzel. Wilfred Higgins, Herman
Lombard and Harry Wilson, ends;
George Matheke, Bill Covington, Dan
Robinson, guards: Fred Ribnitzki,
Allen Mitchell and Bill Heintz, tackles,
George Madigan and Lawrence Small
wood, centers; George Roberts, quar-.
ter, and, Julius Radice, Bill Evans.
Bryant Hanback, and Nicholas War
cholv, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

n N<AL al Nil l4EA&I UE 1anS
VIII focus their attention on
the double bill scheduled for
~ the undefeated Ballston nine
and st. Joes on Friendship
Field this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
These teams are battling for the
championships Of the West section.
the former having a clean record in
three games, while the runner-up has
been defeated once in two starts.
A double win for BalIston would lust
about clinch the flag, while a spit
would leave the present leaders on
top by full game
Harttords, second place nine, and
Hess A. c., battling to keep out of
the cellar will engage in the only
East section fray on Washington
Barracks diamond at $50 o'clock.
Auths and Aztecs will hook up in
a double attraction in Section A
senior class, at O'Clock. on No. /
diamond. Auths are undefeated in
four games, while the Aztecs are one
game back. st. Martins, third place
nine, viii play the Crescent cellarites
on South Ellpse at / o'clock.
Moose and Atlantics are scheduled
Tor clash on No. diamond at |
o'clock in section b Of senior class.
National Circles, present leaders, will
, meet the lowly Robins on No. 4 dia-
mond at the same hour
In Junior ranks, Glass a, the lead
ma Auths will play the last-place
kenAedys at II o'clock on No. /
, diamond Senators will battle
WaFerly on No. diamond at !
o'clock to break their present tie,
Palace tossers will oppose Coco.
Colas on No. diamond at IL o'clock.
In section B of the junior class. the
undefeated Peerless nine will play
Jewish Community Center tossers a
double-header on No. 8 diamond at IL
O'Clock. Lindberghs and Montellos.
neither of which has broken into the
| win column to date, will engage on
the south Eclipse diamond at II
| o'clock.
Corinthian and Manhattan mines
VIII meet in the class c feature double
| bill on Plaza diamond at / O'Clock.
| Smithtields and Central Reds win play
| OF No. 10 diamond at II o'clock
Rices and Corinthians will face in
section A of midget class with the
| leadership at stake. They will play
| on Plaza diamond at II o'clock. Rices
| lead by a half game, being undefeated.
] In section b, Aces and Ealumos VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
COACH INGRAM READY
FOR MILDLY GRlDDERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Angst l3,~-The
arrival " Navy BIZ ingram. head
coach, today marked the near APP
proach of the Naval Academy foot
hall season.
Ingram will watch the plebe squad,
which viii report Monday, though
Johnny Wilson will have direction
az II. and will be ready to Take charge
Of the varsity when it starts work on
Wednesday.
The Navy coaches will have par
ti,ularly hard job on their hands this
year. as eight Of the regular players
81 last season and many substitutes
have graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
MINES FAIL TO AGREE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 10
With their representatives falling to
reach an agreement as to eligibility Of
players last night. the prospect of a
series between Annapolis and East
port, the leading mines in this sec
ton is moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
MINES WILL BATTLE
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

. Thompson's Dairy and Judd & Det-
Wiler mines, winners Of the second and
frst series in Merchants League, re.
spectively, will play a three-game
series to decide the seasons cham.
pionship.
The Dairymen took the second series
by a one-game margin, with the first
half winners in the runner-up posi-
ton.
Bergmann's Laundry nine found the
sailing just as rough as in the first
half, winning one game in each series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

r UNIVERSITY, Va. August 10
Half q hundred candidates
for the University OF Virginia
~ foot ball team are expected to
report when gridiron practice
begins on Monday. September s. AL
though this group will be about even
" divided between members of for
mer varsity and tirst-year squads.
only eight are expected to be men
who won their varsity letters last sea-
son.
Four backfield men and as many
for the line are remaining from the
II who received the "V" at the close
of the successful grdiron campaign
last Fall.
Capt. Bickerton Cardwell and Bill
Luke are the only veterans returning
to the line. but Dutch" Holland and
John Benckenstein, substitutes. will
add strength to the forward wall.
stein are tackles, while Holland is a
guard.
Good BackficId Quartet.
A capable quartet remains for work
in the backfield. These men are
Johnny Hushion and Quintus Hutter,
veterans of. two seasons, and Bledsoe
Pinkerton and Sam Pendleton. half
backs who received the "V" for the
first time year ago.
Wat Tyler, former varsity tackle
who did not play last season, is re-
entering the university to take up the
study of medicine, but the long aft
ernoons of laboratory work may pre-
vent his becoming a candidate.
To assist in the rebuilding of his
varsity line Coach Earle Neale will be
able to call on Walter Power, center;
Vernon Austin and Bob De Butts,
guards. and Tom Urmston, tackle,
with Frank Meade, Joe Mercer, Dab
ney Penick, Jack McCaffery and
Henry Hofheimer, ends.
To fill ip line positions the coach
will have Jim Ewing. Garland Daniel,
Writ Cannon and Joe Harrison, all
of whom saw service in varsity con.
tests last season.
Three men who did not play a year
ago, but who are expected to be out
this FALL are Harry Tlippin, end: Lefty
Close. halfback, and George Taylor.
center. This trio should add strength
where 1t is needed to Coach Neale's
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
HONORS IN SWIMMING
MEET ARE WELL SPLIT

Duke Poterton won the 400-yard
free-style swimming race at Scapa
Flow pool yesterday. Louis Litman
captured the 50-yard breast stroke,
and L. Johnson won the 100-yard free
style event. Norman Smith led the
boys in the 50-yard free-style race.
Results:
MEN.
5o-YAND BREAST sTRoKE-Louis Lit
man. frs. Irving Davies. second: Maurice
100:YARD FREE sTYLE-L. johnson.
first: Ernest CnrteZ. second
400-YARD FREE STYLE--Duke Potter
ton. first: L. johnson. second. Pete Beovich,
third.
BOYS.
50-YARD FREE STYLE-NorzAsn Smith.
first; Sandy McFarlan. second.
OFFICIALS.
- Siarter-M. H. Lewis Judges-A. Levine,
george simpson and M. Fl. Leach. Inspector
j. Amman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
WASHINGTON SWIMMERS
IN MAGOTHY RIVER MEET

Washington Swimming Club and
Washington Canoe Club will be rep.
resented in the Magothy River cham
pionshps to be staged this afternoon
at Manhattan Beach, Md. under aus
pices of the Collegiate Swimming Club
of Baltimore.
There will be events for men. women,
boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
LIGHTNING A. C. CUNT
ARRANGING SCHEDULE

Manager Jacob F. Replogle is ar.
ranging his schedule for Lightning
A. c. basket ball team and wishes to
complete it before September /.
Games with 115-pound teams are
wanted on foreign courts and at home.
Lightning expects to use Eastern high
gym this Winter. Communicate with
him at 1901 Douglas street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
INVADING poLo1sTs WIN,

WESTBuFY, N. r., August 10 O9.
The British Army-in-India polo
squad, which Ii to meet the American
four for the International Challenge
Cup next month, today scored an i'm.
pressive 9.5 victory over a picked
team OF American players In q prae-
,tics match. ...,....,.s-.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
GIRL WINS LONG SWIM.

DETROIT, August 13 R.-Edith
Fehr, 10. won the 24-mile swimming
race In the st. Clair Channel tonight,
completing the swIn In il hours and
20 minutes, ss. nj II .. 4 4 4. -.