davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
Ea.tsr At the Methodl.t Church

Easter At the RiethooAst Nhei eh
 An interesting and inspiring service vas given at the East Thompson Meth odist church Sunday evening, Aprii r., In Remembrance of what the Easter Dav means to Us. Mr. Fernando Ross. superintendent of the school, had charge of the service which was most happily rendered. Mrs. Edythe Wood ward Adams. the erganist Of the church. was excellent ln all her selec- tions and as aec0mpanist. he re- marks sf Rev George Davis, pastor ef the church. were most appropriate Tor the day. the day af victory \ pleas ant feature of the service was the at tendance uf many of the members of the Baptist church of Brandy Hill. who heartily united in the musical pragram rendered Especial notice pas che rendition af the old and very bea8tIful hymn *The Old Rugged Cross given by men. The singers 5Qlra Key. George Davis. Raymond HaheW. Perry White, Ernest Josliu. Mr Gilbert. Fred and Frank Benson. Roger Gordon. Walter Dudley fcar H=## Melvin stevens. John Davis
 The house Was decorated with flow efz and also the organ. The musical election were appropriate for the day and greatly enjoyed. the united voices ui h.I1 churches HarmonIzIng Sc well nj 5ha beautiful Easter carols.
 Iaa facitatlaHs If the children were
 gwen. the selections and delivery
 ellr The regular choir If the church gave ,seeIl=at service. and She
 aara'. showed careful reheaEslng
 a.I m ait t sas delightful
 and will he long remembered
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

Carl Alm has returned to his work in New York
 Frank Carleton entertained two friends from Boston on Wednesday,
 Nrs John sand entertained friends from Worcester over the week
 Nr and Mrs. Joseph Fountaine at tended the large safe nI eatlis is'al Thursday at Woodstock.
 Mis- Edna Hall has returned 70 heI home. and wa assist Mrs. MayheW at the supper Saturday evening APrh
 several forest fires have been preYa- lent through Thompson and vicinity Linus Logee lost heavily but We hear he was insured.
 4 partg of young girls recently took long walk up the hills for the first afbat4s. Mrs F8untaIne went with them as chaperone.
 Nr. and Mrs. Tristan Robbins reached their home at East Thompson iast Friday morning. and were heart fz greeted hy neighb0rs and friends.
 Miss Mae McMuilan of New York has been on q brief visit Co her home at fThl Rest Awhile. at East Ihomp- son. She returned to New York Sun day, but her many friends hope and expect she will remain longer the next tune
 The N. C. f. L. held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Clara Mills, Will s8nville Wednesday. Mrs Minnie Blk bV. president. There were large number present and delightful ser vice held. Topic for meeting was :. Patriotism.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
FAST THOMPSON

Tsabelle Joslyn: At Easter Time
 Richard Bayer; song, A Happy song af Faster" school; offering; he Hsar- of a Rose. Elna Law; rscita.-. fi9r. Arthur Whitney. Jr.; 4 Plant. p.tb I.4vailie. Easter Moments
 Fvert Mahew; recitation, Flora Jos. ivr. sThere.s a Day of Glory Coming.
 Roger. Raymond. Lawrence and Lou S.- ise Raver. song Sunshine Al Ter Cloou school. After the Iross'
 Grace Whitney; "ln Galilee,.. May Taw Celebrating Easter May Wbithev. sing Happy Voices. L9llse and Lawrence Bayer, recltatlo1' s- hus- s.ll Nahea5 recitation. Ei9ls Losee , reading. Thomas Govina recitation, Dorothy Nayhew; song kuth kosee, E.,. racitation. Bertha Joslyn' An Easter We..age.'' Julia Peterson' Ne"hess
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
RIFLE SHOOT
Interest Developing In Weekly
 Matches of Putnam Club

Since the establishment of Bacon g shootinR gallery Union street. con siderable interest and rivalry has de veioped among those who Ike to handle rife The Putnam Rife Club has been formed and there is shoot every Monday evening at 6 00 clock he teams already in the club are The Eagles. captain H. Clifford Sharp Shooters, Owen White captain; The Rangers, Magee, captain and I he Scouts, captain Auger.
 Each member of q team shoots l5 times making a possibility of 75 points The result this week We're as follows
 THE EACH EG
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
Price

Comparison of delivered prices reveals CheVrolets value supremacy. Delivered prices are f.o. h. prices plus charges for handling hnan. cling, etc. The financing charges of General Motors Acceptance Corporation are the lowest available. Han ding charges are in propor- ton. Thus. Chevrolet deliv- cred prices are even more
 ama-ing thanthef.o.b.prices
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
scryicc. N Rapli.t Church

The members af the East Thompson E#4Het church. Brandy HilL celehrat- ad Ea=tar uag a their newly improved Haaze af worship The pastor, Rev George Foster GamH spoke ferYentlX #Ha the significance af the dayi which meau so much ta us. The Easter program was eerE interesting and esaHt carried aat by William MaYhe2 and A4fe. superintendent of the school Mlss Dorothy MagheW Na- nrganist AHH deserves much Hase for her ex= eeIleHt work, especially for the organ .aI# a5 thr .tfeElHHs and also her read ug fhc East carols were beautiful 1t HHely rendered Raymond May Hee developing into an excellent uIar The children were well in- Tlg.gd in 'heir parts. and We're very HI#H5 and pleasing. especially the little 1auz Musical carols We're sung heart E u tHg s,n96I WhH evidently realiz i rW import If th day.
 The program 84s as follow
 >UE E v. Nlalaess. HHa4i. r.cIta.ieH Geare0 iHW 1fF 4 le.1u. Esther Mayhew reeita-
 H. Glen letall When Easter H# Draws NeaH. sarah and Ruth Bay recitation Ailu Iogce. reel t#t5aH Dorothy GaeiHa recitation.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

of Life" Raymond Mayhew. .as
 MT. Camp; song. "The Lord .si,sss. as s. and Light" school. isis
 The Baptist church Was final.
 orated by Mrs. Lizzie Gerard ass being great clusters ef pink srs saefs hyacinths in pots upon nulp., salis gan. The house of wo-gbjr Il Il Q. gently been greatly improres -s Q. pearanee. the decorating ba,,. az hv Mr Gerard in and an Bn... 9saf. manner. and admired by all 'aaie
 Rev George Foster Camp ,s..-
 this church (also pastor df .se f ;ist church of Webster ss..lts .s saF. leads the people here. and Is 5ass.l-i ...... -i7 1v popular with all. ssa
 The Ladies Aid ef the Fss, rL
 son Baptist church. Brandy Hu a ls. serve q supper at the Cor,-....l1.l 1ll House. Saturday evening. April 5s 5...} at [ o'clock. The supper WHI ga1.'-. -.fa cold roast pork and apple ssBes : 2 gravy, mashed potatoes. oriags .l As. cake. rolls and coffee. Adm.ssi.lp p'es cents.-Adv. 'a
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
Performance

The performance ofthe new Chevrolet is literally amaz- ing. Incredible smoothness al every sreed-hashing ao- celeration that is a delight etfortless shifting of gears finger flip steering-remark able ease of parking. One ride at the wheel. and you will understand why the new Chevrolet has been the greatest sensation ot Amer ica's greatest industry
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

Field during the summer. or course. many of Che teams that opposed the io cal nine last year will appear but other clubs, handicapped by League
 chedules n former seasons have sent in favorable answers Co applications on games.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

New Fisher Bodies, beautifully beadcdaud paneled Fine nickeled hardware; smart new Duco Colors; Full
 crown, one piece fen
 defs: Bullet 2, re head
 lamps; Higher, more massive eradiator; owl Lamrsi Fish tail modeling ofrear decks on 2-passengcr models.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
Appearance

Onlyin cars much higher in price willyouiind suchsfnart. ness ot line, such beauty of design and such elegance of appointment as in the new Chevrolet! Compare its ap. pearanee with that of any car atanyW here near Chevrolets low prices and thcnNouwill know why Il has every N here been acclaimed as the Most Beautiful in Chevrolet history
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

rae has been made by the French Government providing for tbe elimination of every candidate for talarship whose examination ilss4.sr t.s- si,s.4 r.l i-stst..e lts -ss.iltsse
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

Nalve-in in head motor; Three point Motor Suspension: Strongand sturdier frame; Single. plate disc -cluteh;leng. semi elliptic springs; Full size l7-inch steer ing N heel; Balloon tireS Deerlv urhol. stcred cushions; Semi reversible steering gear; AC Air Cleaner; AC Oil Filter.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22

High Team Total, C. \ C..Is2t High Team String Putnam Nualeu
 663 High Average, NeveuX ilE High Three Strings. nupre. 3l3 rItL c.f p,.,,. .,H N#,5.t,. fef
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
rSINEssA
.I.L -
Handing nl Iean,.-

47i sG5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
CUBS GET AN EVEN
BREAK WITH PILLS
Leaders, Beaten in Opener,
Are Sent 10 Innings to
Annex Second.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-The
tailend Phillies proved as pesky as
ever for the Chicago Cubs this after
noon by forcing the league leaders
to divide a double-header.
The Phillies won the first game be.
hind Ulrich's fine pitching by a score
of to l and lost the second after 10
innings, 10 to 6.
Percy Jones. who went to Bush $
rescue with the bases filled in the
eighth inning Of the first game. issued
a pass that forced the winning run
over the plate.
Charley Root acted in the rescue
role "in both games, and by pitching
the last four innings of the second
contest hung up his twenty fourth
victory of the season.
The Phillies tied the score in this
game by scoring three runs in the
seventh inning that drove Brillheart
to cover and in the following round
tied the score on Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Jones Again oued Amateur Golfers Mats Absorb z Sugos
LYONS YIELDS BUT FOUR
HITS in HIS 10th VICTORY
Hadley Is Soundly Socked in the Seven Innings
He Tolls, Issuing Two Passes and Allowing
Ten Safeties, Six of Them Two.baggers.

the rally by letting d third strike slip
past.
Wards single with one out was the
only damage done to the pitchers in
the fourth inning. Aaron SWiped the
middle sack. but Clancy skicd to Cos
lin and Hadey made a good stop to
check Grouse
Sox Resume Activities.
The Nationals were soft pckincs
for Lyons again i'm the fifth. but the
SoX picked on Hadley for three hits
and added to their run total in this
session. Lyons drew pass as
starter and Flaskamper sacrificed.
Hadley whitfield kamm and had a two
and-two count with MetZlcr when the
batter whipped a single to left. GUslin
made a great barehand stop of the
drive, but his perfect peg to the plate
was just too late to flag Lyons.
Metzler. who took second with the
heave. tailed as Barrett doubled
against the score board back of left
center. while a single by Falk sent
Barrett over the plate. Ward then
walked, but Harris threw out CLANCY
to check the Sox temporarily.
Again in the seventh the Nationals
were quietly overcome in o.dar. but
the ChisOX kicked in with sixth
marker. Once more ii was Lyons
who started the run on it's way. He
lOoped a double back of third base and
close to the foul line after Grouse was
out. Flaskamper followed with a reai
two-bagger to the riGht-feld corner
and the tally was registered. The new
Chisox tried to. stretch his hit, but
was tagged at the far corner, and
Harris and Judge retired kamm.
There was nothing exciting in the
seventh. the Nationals repeating their
one-twO-three program. while the
White SoX were checked in order for
the first time since the opening in.
ming.
Griffs Threaten I'm Eighth.
After one was gone in their eighth
the Harllsmen put as many as two
on base at one time. Buege beat out
Slow roller to Flaskampcr and, after
Reeves went out, Tate. batting in Had
ley's place. stroled. Rice bounded the
ball in front of the plate. however
and was chucked out by the catcher
Burke stopped the home club cold
in the latter part of the eighth. Then
the Nationals stepped forth in the
ninth to avert shutout. Harris
Whacked a single to left, his second
hit of this tour. Speaker grounded to
F'laskamper. but the short fielder with
soft double play at hand let the ball
go through him to center. That let
Bucky reach the far corner. from
where he tailed as Clancy retired Cos.
lin. Neither Judge or Ruel could
help their clubs cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

~HICAGO. August 27.--Held to
4 four hits. one of them quite
scratchy. by Ted Lyons, while
~ Irving Hadley was bumped
soundly in three innings by
the White son. the Nationals took
their eleventh successive jolt on the
chin this afternoon This time the
Harris horde was floored by r 6-tO-1
count.
LYONS four hits were spread over
as many innings. two coming in the
first two frames and two more in the
last two times the Nationals went to
bat. But for an error by Ray
F'laskamper. new ChisoX shortstop. in
the ninth. Lyons would have scored
shut-out as we'll as his twentieth
victory of the season.
Ossie Bluoge managed to get brace
of hits off the ChisoX star, TRIPPING in
the second session and scratching a
single to short in the eighth. The
other hits by Nationals were of the
one-base variety. iris Speaker get
ting one and Bucky Harris the other.
Hadley worked through seven in
nings before giving way to a pinch
hitter. He granted 10 safeti2s, 6 of
them doubles. and two passes. Three
times hits off Hadley were clustered
anu edCH Tune SCOTInS resulted. Lyons
led the attack against the National
hurler. doubling twice and walking
once and scoring each time he got on
the runway.
Bob Burke assumed the pitching
task after Hadley left the scene and
retired the Chisox in order in the one
round he toied.
Contest Fame at Start.
The first two innings were quite
calm, only three hits interrupting the
proceedings. The Nationals :ot two
of them. Speaker singing after two
were out in round one and Blue%e
cracking a three-bagger to left field
after two were gone in round two
Ward got a bingle for the SoX in the
second session. hut two of his team
mates already had been set aside.
Neither Iladley nor Rice could
knock the ball beyond the inner de-
Tense of the home club and Boss
Eucky swung vigorously for a third
strike in the first half of the third in
ming Then the ChisoX managed to
get the range of the Washington
hurler.
With Grouse out of the way, Lyons
iofted the ball to right field for two
bases. Ted scored when F'laskamper
slid a two-bagger along the left field
chalk mark. kamm then socked the
third successive double. a high one to
right. and Flaskamper got home.
kamm reached the far cor,ar as
Metzler was erased. but Barrett ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SLUMP OF NATIONALS DUE
CHIEFLY TO WEAK HITTING

an average of .260 sent but four runs
home, and Speaker with a .241 rating
was responsible for the scoring of
five runs.
The most effective hitter in the three
series was Benny Tate He partici.
pated in four games and though he
batted only for .2S6. he chased six
Nationals over the plate.
Hitting grew better gradually in the
three series. but it still was nothing
to braS about in the Cleveland set
that ended yesterday. At st. Louis in
four games the Nationals batted for
IN average OF .219. Their rating for,
the five games ut Detroit was .235. In
Cleveland in three games the club hit
for .243. The grand club average for
the three series was .232. That kind
of hitting cannot be expected to win
many games.
Mats Hitting i'm West.
Series averages for all who took
part IN the contests at St. Louis.
Detroit and Cleveland excepting the
pitchC"G, clearly show how weak were
the Nationals with the fail in those
three cities. The figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SECOND GAME
Totals. ~ IN 30 Us Totals b /. 80 ~
Rated for Voter in tenth.
+Batted for Nixon in eighth
tod fan w

th,rago ..... > " q q 5-lO
Phlad"lphia q q q 3 o i Il
~ Runs--Adams t2). English F. Scott J..
wilson. Stephenson Grimm Gonzales Beck
Root, Mokan. Wrghtstone t2p Nixon. FRI
berg SWnetland. Errors-Adams Wright
stone Friberg: Two-basa hits--Thompson
GONZALES, r. scott. Adams Stolen basel
Wilson; Sacrihces-Sand t3l Nixon. Sweet
land. +. Scott. English. Double plays-Eng-
hsh. Ad1ns and Grimm; Thompson Sand
and Wr"htstone: Grimm. English and
..'I.nm THOMPSON and Wrightstone. Left on
b0ses-Chicago. r: Phila'lelphia 10 Bases
ON halls---Off Brllhcart / off Root. 3: of
Sweetland, Struck out--Bv Brilheart .
by Root, .: by Swoetland. 5 Hits-On Brill
heart - ~ innings, none out in seventh:
Of Root. > in ! innings: off Sweetland ~ in
uI,I.: innings off Willomchhv. in y, inning.
HIT bv Dltrher-Bv BriIlh"art fWiIlnns,
winning Ditchcr--Root. Losing pitcher
Sweatland. Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman. Quiz
lev and Wilson. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
AMATEUR-PR0 TOURNEY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

An amateur.pro golf tournament is
TO be held tomorrow afternoon at
Chevy Chase Club, starting between
/ and o'clock.
1t will be decided on the combined
score less the average handicap and
best ball less the amateur handicap.
All amateurs must be members of
Chevy Chase Club. The pros will
come from this city. Baltimore and
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Lisenbee to HurI Today.

Horace LiSenbee did so little work
against the Indians yesterday that
Manager Harris intends to send him
to the firing line to start the Sunday
battle with the White SOX. Lisenbee
has started three times since the club
came West and has worked in good
form but once. That was against
the Browns when he turned in
victory, holding the opposition to- four
Sateties and one run. Since then, Lisen-
bees pitching has been as poor as
the efforts of his club in other de.
partments. lie failed dismally at Dc.
. troit last Sunday and was yanked at
Cleveland yesterday after toiling
through a stormy opening inning.
Now he is to get another crack at the
club that handed him his first defeat
of the season.
Coach Jack Onslow again Is on
active duty with the Nationals. This
morning Jack visited President Ban
Johnson at the American League
offices here and convinced the big
boss that he did not deserve more
punishment for his run-in with I'M
pre- Rowland in Washington than the
l6-day suspension he already had suf.
tered. So the praXy called off the
$50 fine he had imposed and imme.
dlateiy reinStated Jack
CLAYTON Van Alstyne rapidly Is re-
covering the strength he lost when
overworked by the Birmingham Club
and should soon be ready to start a
game on the hill for the Nationals.
Van seems to have plenty of pitching
ability and Manager Harris is rather
eager to put his newest pitcher to
q test.
Minter Hayes, another new National
who came from the University of
Alabama by way of the Barons, per.
forms in capable manner about the
third sack where he generally is sta.
toned during the clubs pony infield
drills. Hayes, who was rated a stellar
shortstop in Southern collegiate
ranks. may be groomed as an under
study to Bluege. Little is known of
the rockies hitting ability, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
RUTH NOW IN FRONT.
Rv the Assoeiateal prc.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Bahe
Ruth assumed complete control OF
home run leadership today by cracking
No. Al at st. Louis, to leave his mate.
Lou Gehrig, trailing by one run. How
ever, Ruth failed to improve on his
standing in relation to catching up
with his 1921 performa for he con.
tinpss to lag by eight homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GOLF GREENkEEPERS
WILL CONVENE HERE
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. August 27.-Golf
sreankeepers will hold their first ma
tional convention in Washington next
tlonday under the auspices of the
United States Golf Association green
section it was announced here to-
night.
They will visit the experimental
grass plots at the Arlington Farms
and inspect several courses.
Problems affecting the maintenance
and upkee? Of golf courses will be
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Totals. 81 73i ID Totals 30 9.7
'Batted for Voter in ninth

Chicago. | u q q O O q o.
Philadelphia -. q x,
Runs--L Wilson Sand Williams Error
Hartnett Double plays--Adams English and
Grim: English. Adams and Grimm. Left Oh
bases-Chicago. Z: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls--OH Bush - off Jones / off Ulrich
]. Struck out-Bv Bush. ,: by Root. /: by
Ulrich. 3 Hits-OH Bush 9 in ia innings
off Jones none in no inning tnitched TO one
battert: off POot none in ~ inning. Hit by
ptcher-Bv Bush tTeach) Losing ntchcr
Bush Umpire4-Messrs wilson. Pfirman
and Ouigiey Time of game--I hour and 35
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Totals 81 j - To Totals. It. - 2
'Batted for Ehmke in sixth
TBatteG for johnson in eighth
tBatte1 for Billings in fourth

PhiIadelphia $50. " u q q SIS
Detroit go. e. :. o :? > . %
DYKES Wheot Role Fnvv Mann Gchriuvcr
H"ilmann. Fothergiil McManus Shea. smith
Errors-Warner. Gehringer. Shea TWo.basc
hlts-Shea Dykes. Heilmann McManus
Thiee-b base hits-Wheat. Boey. Shea. Cobb.
Home run--Smith. Stolen basr-Cpchrane
Sacrifices-Fothergil Wngo Double PLAYS
--McMauus to Neun: Neun, McManus TO
Neun; Boley; Blshop to Dykes. Left on
Sa1;cs-phila n!,,i = Detroit Baccs N
Johnson, ] off Smith. 3. Struck out--By
billings. J.: by Ehmke. 9 by Smith. l.
Hits--Of Ehmkc. 5 in ) innings off John.
son. 3 IN :. innings; off Powers / in l in.
ming off Walberg. none in inning. of
Billings. in = innings. off Smith. in 4 y
pitch-Ehmke Winning pitcher--Powers
Losing pit"her--Smith. Umpircs-Mcssrs
Nallln and Dlnneeu. Time of game hours
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Three HIT I1oME:RS
AS YANKS Wit, 14-4
Py the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. August o7.-'"he New
York Yankees had no ditficu ~ in dis
posing of the Browns today b. II to /,
marking the sixteenth straight defeat
for St Louis at the hands of the
HuGmen this year.
Babe Ruth, Combs and Mcusel hit
homerS. Ruth's coming in the eighth
with one on off Pit her Ncvers.
1t was his forty First of the season
and gave him a one-run shade over
Gchrig. Ruth also made q triple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
PIRATES BUY TWIRLER.

PITTSBURGH, August 81 R.-The
Pittsburgh Nationals have announced
the purchase of Fred Russell, south.
paw pitcher. from Wichita Falls,
Texas League. He will report to the
Pirates Tor Spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
MACKS BEAT TIGERS
BY RALLY IN NINTH


BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 27.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics after trailing the
Detroit Tigers for three innings today
staged a ninth-inning rally driving
in three runs to win s to :.
The Athletics victory placed them
in second place.
Smith. relief pitcher for Detroit.
drove out d home run in the sixth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
WASHINGTON

Tw0-base hits-Iyons (a). Flaskamper
go. kamm. Barrett Three-base hit
isucgr. stolen base-Nard. Sacrifice
t'RSkompcr. Left ON Observation-Disclosures, 3;
chicago. ). Bases on balls-Of Hadley. 2;
Of Lyons. I. Struck Out--By Hadley, 3: by
lyOus. .. Hits-Of Hadley. 10 In in
nings: of Burke. none in 1 inning. Empires
--Me>srs. Owens. Van Grafian and Connolly.
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
BALTIMORE CRICKETERS
WILL PLAY HERE TODAY

Sons of st. George cricket team of
Baltimore viii play the Washington
C"icket Club team today at 1890
o clcck on the Potomac Park field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
TRIBE RUNS STRING
TO SEVEN STRAIGHT
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND Ohio. August 81
Cleveland shot it's winning streak to
seven consecutive games today when
it dOWned Boston, 8 to ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

BOSTON ,......O / q o I q %
Cleveland 80 0 q > = 4 0 x-a
Runs-Myer. Shaner Jameson ta). Fon-
SEGA 60. Sumnla. Burns ~. j. SewelI Hud-
lin. Errors-Rothrock t2l. Myer. jamie
son Two-hase hits-Regan Rothrock
Jameson. Three base ht-Fonseca. Sacri-
tices-Ho fmann, J.. SeweIl Double plays
Rothrock. Regain. Todt Regain. Rothrock to
!. Bases on balls---Of Wiltse. /; off Hudlin
:" Struck out-By Wiltse. 1. Hits-Of
Witse. IL in Is innings: off Wingffeld in :,
nnin%s. Hit by pitcher--Bv HudIin Flag
steadN. Losing pitcher-Witse. Umpires-
Time of gameWi hour and 40 minutes.