davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
IMPERIAL
ny Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. 1.-THE Inter
post council of the American Legion
and the Legion Auxiliary met at
Imperial Friday evening. Officers
elected for the coming wear were
Vaughn Thompson of FL Centre,
commander; Pat Thaanum. FL Cen
tro, vice commander; Al Nichols,
Rrawley, adiutant.
New auxiliary officers include.
Mrs. II. p. Wilke, Brawlev. president
(le-elected); Mrs. Erickson, Calipat-
ria, secretary and treasurer and Mrs.
F. NJ. Mitchell, FL Centre, first vice
president.
1t was decided to form a drill
team from the county council. to of
ficiate at limitations. The following
team was formed: Mrs. Gates, cap
tain; Mrs. Munson. lSt lieutenant; !;
Mrs Erickson, 2nd lieutenant, Mrs
Hucy, past captain; Mrs. F. NJ
Mitchell chaplain, Mrs. Haliowell,
scrgeaut-at-armS Mrs. Lucy Martin,
marshal and Mrs. Miller Of Holtville.
organist.
The Westmorland post which was
recently formed, was we'll represent
cd at the meeting. Calinat~ia ev-
tended an invitation to all posts to
bc present at the housewarming, to
he held at their new hall, February
2lSt. Refreshments We're served and
social hour enjoyed following the
the business meeting
Wallace Stevenson has returned
where he was called by the serious
illness of his father. j. q. Steven
son. Mr.. Stevenson was improving
at the time of Wallace : return.
Mrs. W. y. Gott was the victim OF
Il Slight accident Thursday evening
when the brakes on her car failed to
work and she crashed into 4
truck belonging to the irrigation
district The damage to both ears
was small.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gale Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johnson met
with Il severe mishap when their car
crashed through a wooden approach
to a bridge on the Cottonwood grade
and plunged with the occupants into
two feet OF water. y passing car
carried them to San Diego, where
they were cared for
P. +. Goudy. state sanitary engi-
neer was in the valley last week on
an inspection tour.
Mrs. ". d. Gott. Mrs. Walter Pool
and Mrs. J. Roy Adams were in F.
Centre recently ON business.
6. O. Lee of Los Angeles, who Is
connected with an eastern calendar
company spent Thursday night III
Imperial. After visiting Holtrille.
Fl Cenuo ana CaIcXieo he Will 80 T.
Arizpa%.
Mrs. J. Roy Adams ot Los An2e=
les has been the laase guest tor tn
past week If Mrs. Lester EIchhald
on North Z stree.
Hold P. T. A. Meeting
The 2. 7. A. meeting Thursday
evening hal an rscelient Attendance
and 1 very interesting program.
Rueh Carlson amt Arlene Ann Halo
ven gave piano solos. and Zoua Pat
telson descriptive reading. Starl'
ing Warrington a ked On
Thrift" as it is practiced by the
bov scouts. MIR. Ramsey, talked on
Thrift. - the mains uhiect of the
evening. Miss Eaton OF BrawleT
entertained with graceful Spanish
dance. Mr. Lyons, the athletic
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
" RS. EDGAR NANCE
ENTERT4IN.S FOR
HER BRIDGE CLUB

\ delightful bridge luncheon oc-
CURED on Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Edgar \. Nance, 1915 Adams
street. when Mrs. Nance entertain
Cd the members Of her bridge club.
spring flowers were combined in
The pretty decorations. Covers
were arranged for Mrs Tom Edgar
and Mrs. w II. Best OF Brawlev,
Mrs. Warren Fishhurn of Los An
geles who was the clubs guest, Mrs
:. R. G. Fenton, Mrs. Leroy Holt,
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs. VIII X.
Conway and the hostess.
High score honors were taken by
the Brawlev members, Mrs. Tom Ed
ga winning at one table and Mrs.
Best at the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
Picnic At SaItOn Sea
Enjoyed By Group
Of Local Residents

Motoring te Salton Sea yesterday,
= group of residents of this city en-
ioved a delightful trip. y picnic
lunch was served at noon and the
Gay devoted to ou,-of-door diver.
-Cs.
Those making up the party We're
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Is. jackson and
daughter, Lillian Pearl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor NJ Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. [. T. Sargent, Kenneth Scott,
Walton johnson and Junior Mann,
of this city and Mrs. Carl West and
son Jack of CalcNico
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
Livestock Market

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ii Cattle
accepts 1900 slow; bulk steers
fS.10-8.7J; bulk She stock 500
$40; bulk calves $l0.CD-l0.50.
Hogs: Receipts 5000. moderately
qctivec: top $500; bulk $l2.Go.
1900.
Sheep: Receipts 800, none sold
early; lambs $l0.5O-l2.25; ewes So
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
Bible Class Members
WI BE Entertained
At Dyer Country Home

Tomorrow Mrs A. G. IIHrlburt :
B.tic Class Of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the country
iaur of Mrs. clyde Dyer. All mem
tar, who are planning to attend
should mcct at the church at 11:45,
rhefa transportation will be furn-
.~hed.
Nruil-~e havir" "r'0loo'il-s
a.u.hlr for the trip are asked 10
a4t,t~ Mrs II. G. Coe, telephone
5Ia.W.
8 pot luck luncheon will be sery.
3D. followed By an afternoon pro
sau.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
WOMAN Is APPROVED
IN CAMBRIDGE DEBATE

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Jan. 10
Most of Cambridge is still chuck
ling over the debate of the Union
Society at Cambridge University on
the motion: ",Resolvcd, that this
house disapproves of Woman. On
a decision the 355 members of the
Union, by majority of p refused
to disapprovc. Although vindieat-
ed, the fair sex came in for som"
scathing verbal slams.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
Missionary Society
To Meet Tomorrow At
Home Of Mrs. M.J.D0Ud

Mrs. N. J. Doud will be hostess
It the next meeting OF the Method
- Missionary Society, which viii
he held tomorrow at her her home,
669 Wensley avenue. Mrs. Harry
Thaeker viii have charge Of tht
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
ID2Didnuei Circle TO
Hold Meeting Tuesddg

macring Of the Emmanuel Circle
tho First Baptist church will be
t-ld 81. The church parlors tomorrow
atte aoon at 2:30 O'Clock. y mis-
.ioAary program viii be given under
fhe I.lcction Of Mrs. II. L. Cork
III
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
Midwest Again
Gets Cold Weather

CHICAGO. Jan. l7.-Frjgid blast-
from tho Canadian northwest at
tackled the middle west today and
by ni9htfal this region again Hill
be in the grip of sub-zcro temper
atures, the weather burcou waruej.
The cold wake. following a week
end respite in which mercury climb
ed well "bnvn 100 ,ocet ,l,.""a win ~
a, .,,,,, o- u,u ~ .o,- ,,,cn wuru
temperatures far bclo% zcrn were
recorded.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 4.
This city today was without wa
ter, the intake pipes from Lake
Michigan being r,opged by floating
i5e. The intake is nearly 1900 feet
from s-lorc and the citv engineers
feared tue dangers Of lee flows in
attempting 70 clear the pipes.
Paul Kolstrup, with a revolver,
killed a nine foot mountain lion at
saltwater, Ncvada.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
and moderately cool tonight and
Tuesday.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; local frosts III the m
terror tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
est Couple Married
At Baptist Parsonage

,et t the Baptist parsonage in this
quiet wedding was solemniz-
: yesterday when Miss Gertrude
'harles and Arthur jenkins were
Led in marriage.
rs. jenkins is from Los Angeles
Mr. Jenkins has been residing
Anaheim. He is now with the
orae Fruit Co. at Brawley,
re the couple viii make their
tIre home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

The Labish Meadows Celery Tn
= Oregon, has aheady shipped 800
4rs of celery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

Pcrsimm0u culture is to become
an industry TO the Yuma Somcrton
section Vt Arizona,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

The Washington Egg and Poultry
association is building a $4,000
feed mill at WinlOck.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
been spending several weeks in Attain
tic City, has returned to her apart
ment in Wardman Park Annex.


The Vermont State Association OF
the District Of Columbia win hold a
meeting at the Hotel Continental,
North Capitol street between D and Il
streets, this evening at S:l5 o'clock.
After the business meeting the dra-
matte section Of the Womens City
Club, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher. chair
man, will present a one-act play,
showed Up with the Duchess" under
the direction of Mrs. Edith Sears, and
with the following in the cast: Nine.
Marie J. Anderson, Miss May Belle
Raymond Miss Gertrude Walter ana
Mrs. sylvia C. Wentworth. Those who
have seen previous performances by
the CITY Club group viii not want to
miss this.
Informal dancing and refreshments
will conclude the evenings program.
Dues are payable.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

drew ii. PneipS Is neiQs manager ana
Mr.. r. l.. Bradshaw assistant field
manager. An interesting program
has been prepared, being similar to
that given by the Gridiron Club.
The Trinity College Alumnae Asso.
citation viii give its annual card
party in the patio of the Carlton Hotel
on Tuesday evening. There win be
about 65 tables. The reception COM
mittee consists of Miss Vivian Barr,
Mrs. Vincent Toomey Miss Mary
Agnes Lane, Mrs. James Hayden, MISS
Maude Geynor, Miss Florence Judge,
Miss Cornelia Mcmahon and MISS
Marion Schwartz.
The Gentlewomen's League will give
a benefit bridge party at the Hotel
Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon, April 26,
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs. Carroll
Preston Cooper are in charge or the
| arrangements, and Mrs. IL. A. Ward
| and Miss Iucretia y. Clark have
charge Of the ticket committee. Mrs.
7. ID. Murdaugh and Mrs. William
| Dougal have charge of the sales
booth and refreshments.
A card party viii be given under the
auspices of the department OF educa-
ton of the District OF Columbia
| Chapter. International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae, Thursday evening
at the Thomas Circle Club, 1896
| Massachusetts avenue, for the benetit
| of the free proofreading fund for the
blind. Mrs. Rieman NJ. Chesley is
| chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and has assisting her Mrs.
George r. Thomaides, Miss Kathleen
Gaffnev. Miss Helen Mullaly, Miss
Ellen Doody, Miss Nina Mari, Miss
| Frances Hardness and Miss Marcella
Lanigan.
An exhibition of portraits of promi'
nent Washingtonians by Mr.. Franklin
Barber Clarke will be shown tomor-
row from 10 to o'clock at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Sagerson Dillon of Johns
town, Pa, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mary Cecilia Dillon; Mrs. j. P.
Quinn, formerly Miss Florence Sager-
son, and her cousin, Miss McDermot,
are at the Lee House for a week.
| They have been in New York City
for 10 days as house guests of Mr.,
Francis F. Sagerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Markham
gave an Easter dance Saturday eve
ming in their home, at 511S Wisconsin
avenue, for their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Markham, when their guests
numbered about 125. A dainty favor
for each guest was in a giant Easter
egg hung from the ceiling in the ball
room. An orchestra played for the
dancing, and a buffet supper was
served at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
ChiIdren's Annual Dancing
Festival for Girl Scouts.

Much interest is being shown in the
! forthcoming production of the Chill
dren,s Annual Dancing Festival. I'M
der the direction of Miss Hawke, in
PRODUCING a playIet, Beneath a Circus
Tent" written by Minnie Saxton Bliss
for the Girl Scout Association, District
of Columbia, Inc. The entertainment
will take place at the Belasco Theater
Tuesday afternoon, April 26, at 215
o'clock. It is requested that the au-
dience assemble promptly in order
that the Girl Scouts may open the pro-
gram with a short ceremony. Many
theater parties are being arranged and
q large audience is assured. Among
those who have taken boxes are:
Countess Szechenyi, Nine. Alfaro,
Nine. Aquino, Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss,
Princess Boncompagni, Mrs. Thomas
Bayard. Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. T..
E. Clark, Mrs. w. d. Chandler, Miss
Martha Goldman, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Charles Dewey. Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs.
w. S. Howell, jr., Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Gerrett Mil
ler, Mrs. George Hewett Myers, Mrs.
John w. Morse, Mrs Keith Merrill,
o. y.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. c. f. r.
OgiIby. Mime. Ekengren, Mrs. Frank
lin Ellis. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Henry Flather,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Arthur
Foraker, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs.
u. S. Grant, Sd; Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. A. Y. p. Garnett, Mrs. Jo-
seph Grew, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Samuel H.
Vandergrift, Mrs. Corcoran Thom,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. r.
d. White, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs.
w. c. Wetherill, Miss Caroline White
and Mrs. Hewitt Wells.
Nine. Ekengren is chairman Of
boxes, assisted by Miss Caroline
Thorn, Mrs. John Dryden is chairman
on tickets.
The members of the American AS
sociation of University Women viii
be entertained at tea by Mrs. William
A. White, wife of DIR. White, super
intendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
at 4 o'clock Tuesday, April 26. At 2
o'clock DIR. White viii talk to the
party in the lecture room, after which
they will be escorted through the in
stitution by DIR. O'Malley, DR.. Rich
mond and others of the Office force.
A1fS. " IL. vernon Is CHAIRMAN OL TIE
committee on arrangements for the
club.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce will hold it's annual banquet
to the field representatives in the ban
quet room of the Carlton Hotel Sat.
urday evening. About so delegates
and their wives are expected to at
tend, and following the dinner they
win adjourn to the Carlton Club for
dancing. Among the representatives,
who will come from every State in
the Union, are Mr.. H. O. Patton of
New York, Mr.. Harry Baxter of Chi
cago, Mr.. Adolph Boldt, st. Louis:
Mr.. w. Boyd Kedt, San Francisco;
Mr.. r. T. Barrett, Bristol, Tenn; Mr..
r. B. Caulkin, Rochester, N. T.: Mr..
w. III. Lees, Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. e. T.
O'Day, Savannah, Ga; Mr.. Il. III.
Pace, Waterbury, Conn: Mr.. J. l..
Powell. Topeka, Kans.; Mr.. Donald
II. White. Greenville, S. G. Mr.. An
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Mrs. William Scott Stein entertain
ID at luncheon Friday in her home, on
LELAND street, for her sister, Mrs. Rich
nrd L. Hargrsves, who was a delegate
- the D. A. r. Congress from Cali
kornia, and Mrs. William Mccoy of
rIeyelauti Ohio,
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Former United States Ambassador
20 Argentina, Mr.. Peter Augustus
jay, has gone to Southern Pines, n.
c., to join Mrs. Jay at the Barclay.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
SOCIETY
,cOntinued from Fourteenth Page)

kania for Europe, where they VIII
Apend four months motoring through
France, Italy, Spain and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

drew H. Phelps is field manager and
Mr.. r. L. Bradshaw assistant field
manager. An interesting program
has been prepared, being similar to
that given by the Gridiron Club.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Miss Cecilia Talbot, daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Benjamin Earle Tai
bott, entertained a company of u
at the supper-dance at Wardman
Park Hotel Saturday evening, in honor
of her guest, Miss Caroline Wilbur
of South Carolina. who spent the
Easter holidays with her.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

An exhibition of portraits of promi'
nent Washingtonians by Mr.. Franklin
Barber Clarke. will be shown tomor.
row from 10 to o'clock at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Miss May Fenwick gaA Miss Orljne
Fenwick had as theft guests during
the Easter holidays MA. M. S. Brennan
and Miss Terese Brennan of Balti.
more
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
QUGHRAN|
EYES TITLE

NEW YORK, May 4.--Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia light heavy.
weight. looms today as the outstand.
ing contender for Jack Delaney's
crown. Loughran outpointed Young
Strtbling in 1O.round bout here last
night and eliminated the Georgian
from the picture.
Loughran won seven Of the ten
rounds and gained the unanimous de-
cision of the referee and two judges.
Although the bout was hard fought,
Loughran displayed q superior at.
tack and outboxed the speedy
Georgian.
Stribling was fast at the start and
landed many clean blows, but as the
fight wore on he resorted to his
old style Of wrestling and holding.
Loughran began to solve the Geor-
CLANS tricky style and pummeled
him with damaging body, blows.
Loughran declared after the fight
that he would win the chmapion-
ship within a year." but no lines Of
worry could be detected on the
countenance, Of Delaney, the cham.
pion, who witnessed the fight.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
g. Alb. n. n. HR. Pet
aornspy ....... 16 50 30 20 .<s3
COBB .........s 10 Is 10 so All
Ruth .......... 19 Sc II 81 1888
Speaker ......s II 81 II 90 3 .SeS
Collins $500. Is 81. 10 ii . lie
NJ D. fell
DAY BIG

Four States. at least win be
represented in the annual Univer.
sity Of Maryland interscholastic
track meet to be held Saturday
afternoon at College Park in con.
nection with the annual field day
Of the Old Line School. while TIE
bulk OF the entries are from Marys
land and the District Of Colun1bia.
athletes from West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina also win
show their wares.
Doubtless the field win be the
largest that ever took part and
the lists are Well-fiIIed for an
the eighteen events, thirteen
Of which win be omen and five
closed to public high schools Of
Maryland.
Four other highly attractive fea.
lures are listed at College PARK
Saturday. A ball game at 1880
O'Clock between Virginia and Mary.
land win open the program. The
Old Line and Randolph. Macon ten.
mis- teams viii clash at noon ana
the Terrapins will take on Johns
Hopkins in dual meet beginning
at 1880 o'clock, which win be run
concurrently with the fnterscholas.
tic events. A lacrosse game Sc.
tween Princeton and Maryland in
Byrd Stadium at o'clock win 90
the days final athletic attraction.
A dance IN Richie gymnasium,
under the direction of the Ross.
oourg Club, to which all visiting
athletes will be invited, viii end the
gala day. It viii begin at 8 O'clock
and last until midnight.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
St"Ss+N%E
Georgetown Sold Out
OF Tickets For Big
Banquet Rally

No. more applications will be
accepted for the G Club ban
quet and rally tomorrow night
at the Willard, it was an
nounced today by Lou Little,
director Of athletics at George
town University.
The banquet is a complete
sell-out.
Eve are oversubscribed now
by a couple hundred" Little
said, and earnestly requested
that none Of Georgetown's
alumni or friends come to the
banquet without tickets. In the
past there has been "room for
just one more" at G Club rallies
and the extras, as it were, were
more than welcome.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

But that Is not all, ladies and
gentlemen. This is not the com.
plete attraction. With US we will
have Bobby Cruickshank, wee
Scotch, victor Of worthwhile tourna-
ments this year.
Bobby win not bob it" alone.
No. sir. He will have for his run.
ming mate, Tommy Armour, OF our
own back yard.
What more could you ask,
ladies' and gentlemen, for the
price OF 81? That's the admis.
sion charge, and children under
IL win not be admitted.
The admission charge win assist
IN defraying expenses of this high
class troupe, showing you the ultra
shots Of golf. There will be q
plus tax OF 10 cents. Tickets for
members will 90 on sale today at
the club and at the clubs wash
ington office.
Non-members will be admitted
for the sum Of 81, plus the tax.
Those who desire their tickets in
advance may obtain them at the
clubs office in the Transportation
Building.
The match win be played
over So holes. The first round
Of 10 holes win be shot I'm the
morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
The second round Of Is holes
win begin at $50 in the after.
noon.
The prowess Of Hagen and Sara.
zen, as a match play team, is we'll
known throughout the world. They
have won tournaments of no mean
size. What more can be said.
Their opponents, Bobby Cruick.
shank and Tommy Armour, while
not as famously known as the great.
Cruickshank's string of victories. IN.
Guiding the Texas Open. South Cen.
tRel, Los Angeles. United North
and South open, marks him a.
ready for national title seeking,
These triumphs have been in meets
with q total prize value Of $40, 900.
making him the bigs pay-oft man
from golf.
Tommy Armour, paired with
CruiCkshank, won the lnterna.
tlOnal four ball matches In
Miami, Fla, this winter. Ever
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
WOOD
HIGH MAN
BY r. D. Thomas

Harry I. Carroll and John 8.
Blick win share the expense of one
hundred gallons Of ice cream to be
devoured by willing orphans in
Washington asylums.
J. William Wood, by virtue of a
845 duckpin set, gets out of the
deal Scot free. Carorll and Blicls
were low men in a three -coroned
match at Convention Hall staged
under the direction OF the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association.
These three benevolent bowl.
ing promoters agreed to fight
1t out for supremacy, the
winner to be rewarded with
nothing but glory and the other
two to foot the aforementioned
ice cream bill.
Carroll proposed the match. 1t is
reported that he wrote his check
for one half the bill the day be.
fore the match was rolled. Big
hearted Mr.. Carroll!
Blick was second with $50. Car.
rolls set was 242.
Here are the scores:
Wood ........... 100 122 114-345
Carroll ...s...... SO 76 S4-242
Blick ........... 10l 100 1880
1t was the second notable 60 vic.
tory scored by Wood this season. It
IL not forgotten by certain duckpin.
ners % that he won the Junior
Sweepstakes. Yea, bO!
Norman Baxter, the Petworth
star. today tops the Glass A all
events. Of the Washington City
Duchpin Association tournament
at Convention Hall. With S62 In
the doubles added to his $50 in
the singles and S07 with the
York Auto team, Baxter has q
total Of 1.lO9, 26 pins better than
his nearest rival, Jack Whalen.
Miss Lorraine GULL stepped out in
the singles Of the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin Association tourna.
mert with q set OF 325, which is con.
sidered certain to land her in the
money, IL not in first place. She
rolled scores Of 81. 80 and 139.
Many of the city's leading bowlers
will shoot tonight in the mems
tournament. It will be District
IeaHlIA night
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
SCH OLAS Is
TEAMS BUSY

This will be = busy day in
scholastic athletic ranks. High and
prep school teams are scheduled in
five games Of baseball and two Of
tennis.
Central High school tops the
Hist with its game with St.
Adams. Central with 3 victory
over Business win be strength.
ened. Advisory marks show
four Of Central's star players
eligible to Join the team again.
While the advisory marks will not
be posted Friday the player win be
eligible to play Monday. They are:
'Colley. third baseman: Houeh. sec.
ond basemaIl; Cross, first basen1an.
and Fisher. outfield.
/ Eastern High School suffered
defeat from Western in B 10,
inning game after the latter
laid down bunting attack.
Three runs in the tenth frame,
in which errors by the losers
played part, gave Western a
7.to-4 victory.
Central High School tennis team
showed its ability. over the George.
town courts and defeated George.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
ALMOST INVlNClBLE

Jose r. Capablanca, worlds chess
champion, has won all his set
matches since he attained his mas.
tership six years ago and in the
course Of these many games has
tasted defeat emily Onee.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
DEALS IN ROCKIES

Tom Turner, president of the
Portland, Ore, Beavers, has sold
ball players to major league clubs
for total Of 81 ,250, 900, since he
became associated with the club.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Congressional Club Ready
for Golf Exhibition
By Bingy Bryan

The big exhibition match Of the the
foremost professional golfers the world show
Country Club, has been completed
The big show town Sunday ladies and gentlemen
staged at the Congressional Country Club,
Do you understand that in this match Walter Hagen champion
player himself and open champion? Isn't that
sweet combination when they are paired together?
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
LACROSSE LEAGUE

A lacrosse league has been or.
ganized in New York City, with six
teams scheduled, for a series of "a
games to be played during the sum.
mer months.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
INCREASE CAPACITY

An additional spectators stand
is being erected at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway to permit q seat
ing capacity Of $500 for the 1927
race.