davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24
Page Thirteen
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday. March "a


American Association of University
Women, pre-sehool section. Mrs
Charles b. Carpenter. $500 Perry
street.
Soroptimist Club, noon luncheon.
Davenport East banquet hall Mrs.
Alta b. Collier. president
Spokane Business and Professional
Women, noon luncheon, Culbertson's.
Miss Jimmie Lane, president.
Spokane Review No 3, Womens
Benefit Association, s p m, knights
of Pythias hall.
Friday, March rs
Ladies' Needlework Club. one o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. II. d. McKelvey, W1S12
Pacific avenue, hostess.
Chapter Al, of F. Il. o. Mrs. Flor
ence Parish, N16lS Lincoln street, 23O
p. m.
Research Club, Mrs. c. b. Sheldon,
W2025 Mallon avenue, one O'Clock
luncheon.
Spokane Chapter 1913, Order of East
en Star, card party, North Hill Ma
sonic Temple
Catholic Womens Study Club. lisa
bella Club house. 2 p. m.
Saturday, March 26
Spokane Chapter ID. A. r., luncheon,
Womans Athletic Club, p. m.
American Association of University
Women, art section. Miss Vera Rich
ardson. Crest Hotel, 2:30 p. m.
Monday, March 20
Good Government League, civic de-
partment, Crescent auditorium, 2 p. m.
Mrs. A. p Fassett, president.
Sorosis Club, Culbertson's, 2 p m.
Mrs. n. NJ. Warwick and Mrs. w. p.
Johnston, hostesses. Mrs. +. A. Nc
Masters, president.
Woman's Club, husbands night, sur.
prise program. Club cottage, Ninth
and Walnut. Mrs. J. II. Fairborn,
president.
Mary Ellen Reed Circle, Unitarian
Woman's Alliance. Noon luncheon,
Mrs. A. G. Starkey, W16OS Boone av-
enue, hostess.
North Hill Parliamentary Law Club,
one o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Thomas
Tulloch, Maps Wall street
Tuesday, March 90
Mantle Study Club, March 20, Mrs.
C. d. Penfield. WHOA Eighth avenue.
hostess.
Amethyst Club, reciprocity day. Mrs.
Daniel Morgan, E342 Sixteenth avenue.
One o'clock luncheon.
Wednesday, March 80
Demosthenes Club. 8 p. m, Dir.
Roberta Ripple, W2106 First avenue,
hostess.
Thursday, March 81
Dickens Club, Mrs. c. Koontz, host
ess. Home of Mrs. T. Grier, W1405
Eighth avenue
Harding PIT. A. Mrs. l.. f. Rein
hard, president. p. m.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

The Catholic Woman's Study Club
will have a regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the Isabella Club at 2
O'Clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-24

The reorganized Order of Amaranth
has begun active work under the lead
ership of Mrs. Charles T. GoodseIl
royal matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
WOMEN NET STARS
BEGIN PLAY FOR CUP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 12.-Stars of
the women's tennis world go into ac-
ton at Forest Hills today as Amer
ica's forces start defense Of the
Wightman Cup against a British ar
ray.
The United States has won the tro-
ply twice. as have the present chal-
give either contingent the lead in the
series.
Helen Wills, No. l on the American
team. opposes Joan Fry. No. of the
British side. at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, Eastern daylight time.
One hour later Mrs. Molla Mallory,
the national champion and No. for
the United States, meets Mrs. kitty
Mckane Godfree, captain and No. l
of the invading aggregation.
The doubles matches, starting at
$50 O'Clock. bring together Eleanor
Goss and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Cha.
pin of the American players against
Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Gwynneth
Sterry of Britain.
In practice session with Mary X.
Browne. who turned pro last Winter,
Miss Wills won her set at Go yester-
day. Miss Browne was powerless
against the former national titlehold-
er and inquired as to the secret of her
success.
Practice" replied Miss Wills, la.
conically.
Miss Browne declared Miss Wills
was hitting 'em harder and better
| than at their last meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
CONSIDINE PUT OUT
OF MUNY TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, August 1o.-Washing.
ton players simply will look on during
the remainder Of play in the fifth ma
tirnal public parks tennis tournament
as Bob Considine. the Districts last
survivor. was eliminated yesterday by
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore fash, in Il
fast four-Sct match. The scores were
G.. Go. 81, 60.
The Capital City boy, however,
elected praise by his fine exhibition
Of SportSm8 uship when he cased up
after Jacobs suffered an attack Of
cramps in The abdomen in the third
set which WAS won by Consdine. The
Washington boy also could have won
the fourth set, it is thought. had he
not continued to he SO generous"
with Jacobs, whose condition improV-
cd as play progressed.
Eric Jacobsen. another Baltimore
representative, who downed Dooley
Mitchell Of tho Capital City Wednes.
day, yesterday bowed 10 Charles lie
jeck Of Chicago. who on "Wednesday
conquered Maurice Y. O'Ncill, another
Ma shiugtouian.
Jacobs was TO engage George Jen-
ningS of Chicago and Iojecli was To
battle Tod DrcNes. defending cham
ujon. TO-DAY. in the Semi-iinaIs.
A the meeting Of representatives
of II cities hero Yesterday. the Ma
tinnaI Public Parks Tennis Associa-
lion was organized. NJ. u. RathEebcr.
president Of the Washington Public
Parks Tennis Association. was named
10 the executive committee, and
Maurice V. O'Neill, also of the Capt.
tai, Was appointed to the eligibility
committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
CAPITAL CITY RACES
NEAR settlement

Capital City League clubs will ex-
poricncc real tests over the approach
ing week end in their respective bat
tics for the leadership in the several
groups.
st. .ToSephs and Ballston mines. con-
tenders in the West section of unlim-
tied class, will furnish the main at
fractions on Sunday at I 80 o'clock on
Friendship Field in a double bill. Lit
tie should remain to be settled con-
corning the championship of that sec
ton after this dual clash.
Hartford and Hess A. G. mines will
play in the East section, with the for
NOR team seeking to remain in the
race and the latter attempting to fat
ten its lead.
Much action will he seen in senior
junior and midget classes on Sunday,
with one game scheduled in insect
ranks tomorrow.
Jewish Community Center Insects
moved upward slightly yesterday by
defeating Elks Boys Club nine, S--6.
Games scheduled
UNLIMITED CLASS.
EAST SECTION.
Hartfords vs.. Hess in double header at
Washington Barracks. / 80 tentative).
WEST SECTION.
st. Joseph's vs. Ballston in double-beader
on Friendship Field. at l 30 o'clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
Au.hs va. Aztecs in double-hesder on No.
! diamond at l O'Clock: st. Martins Vs.
Crescents. on South Ellipse at o'clock.
SECTION B.
Moose VS.. Atlantcs on No: 3 diamond at
l o'clock: National Circles vs.. Robins, on
No. diamond at l clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
II o'clock Senators vs. Waverlys on No. 3
diamond at / o'clock; Palace VS.. Coca Colas.
on No. diamond at l o'clock.
SECTION B.
Peerless VS., j.. G., C., in double header, on
Montellos on South Elhpse at IL o'clock.
SECTION c.
Corinthians vs.. Manhattans. in double
header on the Plaza at O'CLOCK; smith
fields vs. Central Reds. on West Ellpse at
D clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
SECTION A.
Rices VS. Corinthians on the Plaza at l
O'Clock Eddie Collins vs.. Moose. on No. 10
diamond at IL O'Clock.
SECTION B.
Aces W. Eskimos on No. 10 diamond AZ
o'clock: Americans vs. Calhouns, on NO :
diamond at 3 o'clock
INSECT CLASS
Russells VS. Walfords. on the Plaza at IL
o'clock tomorrow: Walfords vs.. J. e. C.. on
the Plaza at IL o'clock on Tuesday: Elks
vs.. Russells, on the Plaza at | O'Clock on
Wednesday: Corinthians vs. Walfords. on
South Ellipse at l o'clock on THURSDAY: st,
Martins VS. j. c. C., on the Plaza at /
o'clock on Thursday: Walfords vs.. Elks. on
the Plaza at Il o'clock on Saturday. Corin-
thians vs.. J. c. C.. on South Elllpse at 80
O'Clock on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
LEAGUE RACkETERS
ACTIVE TOMORROW

-Four public parks tennis teams will
play tomorrow afternoon, with the
league-lcading Potomacs meeting the
Monument racketers on Potomac
courts and Rock Creek, runner.up,
playing Henry Park netmen at Rock
Creek. Montrose courtmen will remain
idle.
Chances seem bright for champion
ship for Potomac Park. Montrose
racketers were expected to give the
Potomacs a formidable battle for the
title this year, but have failed to show
real strength.
Rock Creek players have made the
strongest bid for honors. but an over
whelming defeat at the hands of Po-
tomacs netmen last Saturday just
about put them out of the running.
Suburban League rings down the
curtain on it's regular schedule tomor-
row afternoon. with Standards at Cap
itol and Argyles at Burleith.
Standards are leading the league with
a three-anda- half-match advantage
over Burleith. in order to nose out
Standards. the runnersup will have to
win four more matches from the third
place Argyles than the leaders take
from the last place Capitols.
DOOley Mitchelrs elimination in the
National Public Parks tournament at
st. Louis at the hands of Eric Jacob
sen of Baltimore caused surprise
among local public park players and
fans. Jacobsen, although improved,
was not rated in Mitchells class.
Jacobsen was defeated last year by
Maurice O'Neill in the Baltimore
Washington matches in the No.
event. Mitchell ranked No. and was
runner-up in the National tournament
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
JOE HARRIS SLUMPS DUE
TO PHYSICAL DISABILITIES
Pirates Also Will Have to Find Permanent Second
Baseman and Some Good Left-hand Hurting
to Linger at Top or Near 1t.

/ National League as he did in the
American which is some thump.
If Harris had not joined the Pirates
and held a pace as one of the leagues
leading batters. the ST. Louis team
would now he far ahead of Pittsburgh
and the faith Of Drcyfuss in his fig
gers might have been shaken a bit
When it was evident that Grantham
would have to be shifted DreyfuSS
wanted Manager DOME Bush to put
Paul Waner at first base. Wancr had
played first base in san Francisco. and
although he is not as tall as long
George Kelly by several feet, he can
play first base remarkably well. Bush
knew that Waner was a greater out
fielder than almost any other National
League outfelder and did not want
him taken from that position. First
base" said Dreyfuss. "Outfeld,' said
Bush. And Bush won.
Moon Physically Unfit.
But the Pirates have got to get a
first baseman, as a result of Harris
physical disabilities. and they also
must find a second baseman of perma-
nent parts If they expect to linser at
the top or near it. The pitching staff
broke--not exactly fiat. but it broke
d
mer was looked upon as good for 20
victories in 1927 and perhaps would
have won them. but his interior ar
engagements baked and he had to sus-
pend operations for some time.
Had it not been for the pitching of
Carmen Hill, the Pirates would have
been out of it long ago. Meadows
also proved to be q fine winner and
.Aidridge came around as he promised
to do in the Spring. although the lat
ter can't be used as rusgedly as a
threshing machine in the wheat fields.
The left handlers have been fiat tires
all season. The Pirates need pitchers
as badly as the desert needs rain.
Championships, it appears, often are
won by teams that are not SO strong
in "hggerS' as they are in self-reli-
ance and team work. DOME Bush has
been throwing javelins of selfreliance
at his team all season, a nd it is the
same sort of fare that Joe Mccarthy
feeds to his Chicago Cubs.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
BRITISH GOLFER LEADS.
AMERICANS TRAILING

BLACKPOOL, Lancashire. England,
August II (Pl.-Charles Whitcombe,
the British golfer, was leading the
field with 141 at the end Of the sec
ond stage of the Northern professional
golf championship.
The American challenge did not look
very strong. Bill Mehlhorn was five
shots behind Whitcombe with a JAG
and Larry Nabholtz only just man
aged to squeeze into the qualifying
list with a 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
YANKEES, FRENCHMEN
SURVIVE IN TOURNEY

By the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. August
12.-The semi final round in the
Meadow Clubs annual invitation
tournament this year has become the
opening skirmish in the French in
vasion of United States turf courts.
Big Bill Tilden battles jacques
Brugnon and George Lott. the sensa-
tional Chicago youngster, pits his
chop strokes against Rene Lacoste,
conqueror of Tilden twice in the
last. year.
The round scheduled for decision
today is seen as having some bear
ing on the probable outcome of the
Davis Cup matches in September.
especially if the final tomorrow
brings together Tilden and Lacoste.
who last year won Big Bills own
United States championship and beat
him in the international duel.
Tilden was favored TO win, as
Jacques specializes in doubles and
is rated below the big three-Cochet,
Lacoste and Borotra-in singles play.
Lott, the 20-year- youth who
managed to conquer Tilden in the
South early in the year. faces the
test of his meteoric career with an
outside chance of beating the stolid
Lacoste. Lott played spectacular
tennis yesterday in defeating the
Californian. John Doeg, while La.
coste failed to impress in using about
half speed to win from DR.. Carl
Fischer of Philadelphia.
Should Tilden and Lacoste. the
favorites. win today. Tilden would
he called upon to perform the feat of
beating two Frenchmen in two days.
In the doubles Tilden and Francis
r. Hunter. New Rochelle. \. Y, his
partner in Europe. will probably clash
in the final tomorrow with White and
Louis Thalheimer, the Texas pair.
Mems Singles.
Fourth round-William Tilden defeated
Wilmer Allison, Ct. g.: Jacques Brug
George NJ. Lots. lr.. defeated John Doeg
6--4 Cd: Rene Lacoste defeated Dr. Car
Fischer. CO. IS.
Mems Doubles.
Second round-Clifford B. Marsh and Mel
win Partridge defeated Ralph McElvenny and
Alan Harrington. Cd. ct: Elmer Griffin
and S. Howard Voshell defeated Julius Selg
son and Frank Bonneau. SIS, 4-6. Sc.
IhaIheimer defeated John Van Ryn and Ken
Fred Bags defeated Marsh and Partridge
G-4. O.: william Tilden and Francis r
Hunter defeated Griffin and Voshell, 6---3
So: Cranston Holman and DR.. George KinG
defeated Teizo Toba and r. Mkt. So
g.. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
GARDNER SCORES SEVEN
IS IN FIRST NINE HOLES

CHICAGO. August ~ R.-Scoring
seven IS on the first nine of his after
noon round. Robert A. Gardner, an
amateur golfer, who once was national
open champion, won low gross honors
at the fifteenth annual club relations
tournament of the Chicago district
yesterday.
Gardner scored So on the first six
holes, then two 5s and another 3 on
the ninth for total of 81, four under
par. His total for the Sc holes was 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
ny JOHN n. FOSTER.

~ ARNEY DREYFUSS, who owns
- tile Pittsburgh base ball club
is the most careful student Of
IL base ball statistics that bear
upon human effort of any
ma jor league owner. He can tell
more about old players and young
players when it comes to the citation
of percentages, and that sort of thing,
than any three other owners in the
National League combined.
Barney has reverential faith in
ngurcs that is not possessed by man.
ayers. There are managers who are
swayed by "nggers" when they con-
slider batsmen, but they are more
Swayed by the ability of batters to
knock runners home than they are by
hatterS who can make base hits after
two are out.
Drcyfuss occasionally has played
his belief In figures with reliance
against his managers. but he has not
always won. If he had won this sea
son on his contention. the Pirates
probably would not be in second place
today, battling with the Cubs and the
Cardinals for the leadership.
Joe Harris Saved Bases.
This year Dreyfuss was told that he
needed a second baseman and a first
haseman and pitchers. He hoped for
the best from his pitchers and believed
that the figures would bear him out
on the intield. BY the sheerest of good
luck for Pittsburgh, the Washington
club decided to let Joe Harris go. But
for that move. the Pirates would not
now be COntenders i'm the National
League race-at least, not vigorous
contenderS.
The Waner brothers and Harris
have saved the Pirates. Traynor and
Wright always have been fixtures
Culyer is a great player. but not as
great as he would he if he were less
headstrong. Also there is Barnhart.
who has played admirably as COM
pared with his feeble showing in 1926
Grantham had to be moved to second
base to save that position in several
ways, one Of which was to get more
hitting. especially when it was found
that Harris could hit as hard in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
KING is IN FINAL ROUND
OF DEFENDING NET TITLE

Gwynn King has reached the final
round of the Western Maryland ten
mis- championship in defense Of his
title won last year ON the Mountain
Lake Park courts.
The Washington star will meet Dave
OLoughlin. former national boys
champion, for the title today. Yester-
day he eliminated Howard Stump"
Friedrichs of Wheeling. W. Va, in a
three-set semi-f1nal tilt, IS. %, Ga.
O'Loughlin defeated S. Jarvis
Adams, several times holder of the
title, in the other semi-final encoun.
ter.
King and Porter, the only local
doubles combination still in the field,
advanced to the fourth round yester
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
EAGLE JUNIORS ACCEPT
GAME WITH MANHATTANS

Anacostia Eagle Juniors have ac-
copied the challenge of Manhattan
Juniors for battle and the mines
will clash August 20 at Clark Crit
fifth stadium in a preliminary to the
ku klux Klan-Junior Order u. A, NJ.
battle.
Eagles will engage Western Union
Juniors Sunday afternoon on Fair
lawn diamond No 3 at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

to many questions how he did it, said;
Its gift"
But most players. unfortunately.
do not have the gift, and they have to
do the best they cnn---only thouSa nds
Of them are not doing tho best they
can, because, as | was reported to
have said in Great Britain, they are
too lazy
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
D. C. SWIMMERS IN MEET.

Twenty members of the Washington
Swimming Club, 10 men and as many
women, are entered in the meet to be
held by the Collegiate Swimming Club
on the Magothy River, near Annapolis,
on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
JONES COURSE PLANNED.

ATLANTA, August II P).-By a
unanimous vote the Junior Chamber
of Commerce here has gone on record
as ready to undertake the promoting
of new municipal 18-hole golf
course to be known as the Bobby
Jones course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
SCHALK DOES COACHING
ON 18TH ANNIVERSARY

CHICAGO, August Il R).-The If
teenth anniversary of Ray Schalk' S
arrival to join the White Sox was
spent by the peppery little manager
yesterday hopping around on the
coaching line in a futile effort to
snatch an extra-inning victory from
Cleveland. The SoX lost, to /, in
the tenth.
The Chicago team gave Lena
Blackburn and Catcher Jimmy Block
to the Milwaukee association club for
Schalk, who now holds most of the
records for games caught in the major
leagues. Blackburn now is Schalk's
right-hand man as coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
LEACUE-LEADINC CHICUBS
FACING A TRIPLE THREAT
Although Roasting at Top With Margin of Four
and Onc-lIalf Games, McCarihy's Outfit Must
Slave OFF Pirates, Cards and Giants.

hits while his Detroit mates made
off with a G-to-2 decision. McAlanuS
got three hits, including a double.
\ summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON .. ..... OoOoO00n 8 !
Philadelphia ... 10000 90 ~
Ma"Fay,lou and Hofmanu Ehmko aud
Cochrduc.
BOSTON n2onn0nn O. o u
Philadelphia 80. O0n000D oO-n
IIarriss and Hartley. johnson. Quinn. FoNx
and Cochrauc.
cleveland ~: 100000 - 7 3
Thomas and Berg Miller and Autry.
Myatt
Detroit ... 0uI"0I3O nj II !
Stewart and schaug; Gibson and woodaIl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati ....... 000000 90 Il
Chicago ....... O02u0OU ~ >
Ludue and Hargravc. Root aud Gouzalcs
Brooklvn 110OOOOOu-" :
New York ...... 1000 o q l-3 =
Vance aud Dcbcrry; V. Barnes aud Dc
vOrmer.
Pittsburgh ...... OOOOOt 0OO--1 I
It. Louis 800. 0O00OO2 TX" 4
Minus Aldridgc and Gooch; Alexander
and OFarrell.
Philadelphia ... 000l00-i II
Boston " 80. 1O2 81 90 x-5
Decatur. willoughby and Wilson; McQuil-
Ian. Genewich and Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
PITCHERS.
TWO GAMES SUNDAY
IN PETWORTH LOOP

Petworth Senior League teams will
stage two games Sunday. Tremonts
will face the Kanawhas, the team
which has proven its enigma all sea-
son. at 3 o'clock on the South E,llipse
diamond.
r. L. keanes will battle the lowly
Yorkes at the same hour on East
Elipse diamond.
COrintIian, Iris Speaker and George
Burns teams turned in wins in
French's Insect League yesterday.
Royals fell before Corinthians, s to g..
and Colony nine lost a hard-fought
6-to-5 fray to Speakers. Nationals
We're the victims of the Burns lads,
ii to Z.
Pullmans triumphed over Southern
Railway in Terminal Y League yes
terday. 10 to 5. COlliere and Causey
each collected a trio of hits
Commerce nine came from behind
yesterday to defeat Naval Hospital
Z to 4, in Federal League. higgins
frightened after the first and held the
losers helpless.
Ty Cobb is the first performer in
the entire history of the ma jor leagues
to make 1000 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

w YIIII4E tho cubs appeared to
n | , lie seroneIy lodged on the
NV National League pinnacle
to-day ON y margin of four
and one half games, the
pcnnant path was by no means
smooth, for ahead doomed a triple
threat Of the Pirates. Cardinals and
Giants
The Cards Shunlcd through to a
2-to-l victory over the second place
Pirates yesterday, tho veteran Alex
ander getting the breaks in hurting
duel with Aldridgc.
PittSburgh'S current series at ST.
Louis figures as crucial for both
clubs, rs the world champions had
an opportunity to go into tic for
the r,lnncr-up honors by coming out
in front of the Buccaneers again
today.
Just what the affect the benching
of Hazen Cuyler will have on the
Pirates will depend on developments.
Reports that Pittsburgh was getting
ready to swap or sell Cuyler were
declared to be unfounded, as was a
report that Max Carey would leave
the Robins at the close of the season
to return to the Pirates.
Braves Tag the Phillies.
The Braves tagged the Phillies
with 5-to-4 setback. Willoughby
walked three batters in the sixth.
when Brown singled to score the
winning run.
Brooklyn went under in an inter-
borough feud with the Giants by 3
to ., fast support helping Virgil
Barnes to wrest a victory from DaZzy
Vance. The Brooklyn speedball king
was virtually the victim of errors
by his own teammates.
Charlie Root turned in his twenty.
first victory of the year as the Cubs
BANKED the Reds, . to 0. Cliff Heath
cotes triple with English and Root on
base in the third proved to be the
downfall of Luque.
After the Athletics shut out the Red
SoX in the opener of double header
by 4 to O., Boston behind Pitcher
Harriss BANKED Philadelphia, to O.
in the second fray. In winning the
first game Howard Ehmke gained
the distinction of heing the first of
Mack's pitching staff to score a
shutout this season.
Cleveland subdued the White SoX.
to /. in a 1O-inning affair Miller
was victor over Pitcher Thomas.
Both allowed seven hits.
Gibson held the Browns to seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

Kenneth Simondinger, for the past
two years the director of athletics at
GonZaga High School, has resigned.
A revised athletic program is planned
at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

Ty Cobb is the first performer in
the entire history of the jor leagues
to make 1000 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

w YlIIT4E the cubs appeared t.
n | he ser"nely lodged on the
~ National League pinnacle
today on 4 margin of f"ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
WALTER
Ill A & n
7 A l. X. 5
III OVER

A Ill golfers strive to hit
~ straight ball off the tee, and
"A am able to give a tip which
4 "A may he of some service, as 1t