davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

other parts OF the foot. No parts OF
the human frame ore subjected 70
such powerful mechanical forccs %
Iare the small bones Of tho human
foot. When the weight is improperly
borne, the force 10 SUFFICIENT 70 DIS
tart any foot or shoa. q walk down
any crowded city street Win chow
scores OF shoes pushed out Of shape
by the distorted feet Of their owners.
Do not toe-out when Walking q
standing. Tho toed-out position tends
10 throw tho weight toward the IN.
side border Of tho foot Exoessivs
toeing-out In children n q frequent
cause Of broken or fallen arches. Toes
should DO pointed straight ahead
II foot trouble Il duo 10 some sys-
temic condition or ,dissase Q physician
should b called In. But happily most
static defects Of the feet can DO cor.
reeted without serious 1nconvenienos.
Next, the shoes should b built On
correct orthopsdic principles and ooe.
rectly 6tee6. TAe stockings shoNl1
not bind q sranap tho feek ma
arches a the test are Sustained In
place by Hsaments md musqlas.
When these give way the arches an
@ datten and the bones Descend =.
ward tho grouaA. Ths bons displaee-
ment causes pressure O ths nRys
centers, obsxucts the circulation q
blood In tho foot. and throwe the
body out OF correct poise Surgical
plates or arch supports. tntelligently
adjusted to the Individual foot may
be used temporarily to give 'he =: oner
and stimulate n
control
10 develop correct posture
naoit OF IL Train yourself: :, II
sou will unconsciously tall int, -.
ooise Bullo up your muscles 4no
'oui nervous system &c MAINTAIN the
lnhr posture Ano one u the oest
~avs as nave +ueceereo Is habituai
Walking 10 the fresh All
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

general axis Of tAA body should b
verticle 70 tho plane Of the ground
In this position the body IL held up
right with least expenditure OF mus
culay and nervous energy; the Vita
organs are In position TO function e.
nciently: the lungs are In position
for correct breathing. and the Oh
dominal muscles are made tense ans
the organs are less liable to change
the normal relations OF their post.
tons.
Digestive and abdominal disturb.
ances. headaches. nervous instability
pulmonary troubles, and those OF cir
culation. and most marked Of ell
foot troubles and fatigue out OF Ill
proportion to the effort OF walking
are among the unwelcome results
that may follow an habittially wrong
posture.
To quote from the report Of IN IN
dustrial commission ON how wrong
posture reacts on the health Of em-
ployees:
THE habits OF posture that pro-
duce round shoulders and forward
dropped heao lessen the space ia the
chest for the lungs. and may tnflict
gsea, injury to tho organs within the
abdacurai cavity The Wide separa-
t;on y. s.os On the nigh shoulder
5,aa nLerfsres with the entrance u
s,c,7l l,r. particularly on that side In
sos Ease 81 a large number OF persons
osEas tuberculosis. this posture Is
che hEAituas one, ana the disease
iirss invaded the apex OF the lung Oh
the side az the high shoulder 'l-9 -
"a variety OF conditions are active
IN producing q downward dispiace
citnt ot the organs The oenr tor
wsrd posture especially IN lndividua,
q. tau sno slender oulio is :oi
!ut.cc re II TIE norma ioios ane
%,:as IN the digestive TUBE are 1eet
cnco o. the folding inward Of tne
Nai. ii tne abdomen on the belt I'm.
&c on he downward crowdine tina
arcs oIa,e
nave quoted this TO illustrate a
2c' which not many people recoe-
age that an actuaI compression OF
d vital organs may &C. |
;ur through naoitually bad posture
nave long been urging methodicai
IN the open as q neaith-
building exercise at the disposal NJ
almost everyone But it Is impossible
o maintain correct posture or walk
o the greatest advantage Il one has
weak or detective feet. The nrst step
o encourage right posture - 10 cor
cot remedtahle detects q the feet.
with siling fest have dimculty |
q walking naturally. There = Of
endency to avoid pressing On the 4
7eak or afflicted region and to throw
he bedy's weight elsewhere upon the
DOT. y This may strain and distort J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

: ino~n r"al IN unr'.''' pos"r i
nr nruN ,. .'...a. ~. IL. i. .et.
Faith AAo Hsol 4nC MA, nave Al
important psychological, eject The
G'an who nolos nimselI erect Is more
app &c INSPIRE confidence ID himself
ana others than one who shuff1es
along The child. too. who Is not
taught correct posture faces an OBJ
stacle TO his growth and development
Happily our public schools are giving
extensive study to this sonneyket dtf-
ticult problem.
differences In the h0nan ssnme
render ,nadvisable or emp1zsoal o
statement that the line oe weight
bearing - ND be identical IN an In
dividuaiS But the axis OF the head
and neck should be verticle and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29
kno Mans Oldest Habit Is Becoming Art Declares Scientist


IHE NAnoNs GREAT
EST HEALTH NeeD IS
MORE WALKING, SAYS
Dr., ScHOLl..NALX TO
AND FROM WORK As
MUCH IS NOU CAM Nov
SHOULD WALK FIVE
MILES a DAY FOR
YOUR 6oOiLJ WEALTH,
HERE IS No BETTER
EXERCISE MOST
PsopLS HAVE FORGOT
TEN HOW TO Walk WITH
O0T u3!sG."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29
DIR. Scholl Urges Walking
Clubs for Health.

CHICAGO. nl.-Most persons live
q more or less artificial existence
breathe mostly impure air avoid ex'
ercise, overeat. and ride when tneN
should walk AUTOMOBILES. street cars
and buses have deprived the foot ~
ileeded exercise The hard pavementS
Of CITY streets shock the foot arc u'$'
f:ourag, walking These are so.Ae :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

Undaunted by the recent tragic
fates of ocean Ayers, Frances VIII
SON Grayson is on her way II he
plane Dawn" for what she terms
a safe and sane air hop to Europe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

{. :Ap.tsslCns oi Gotea seen
'.::srs who believe that Ainer-
leans are forgetting now 10
walk as their fathers did
One of them d. VIM M
Scholl. the noted foot ostho'
pedist. urges the organization
Of walking clubs throughout
the country. He advocates walk
ing contests as a return TO a
more vigorous life. To epcouI
age methodical walking each
day. DR.. Scholl recommends the
use of the walk meter" which
resembles a small watch This
can be adjusted to anyone s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

HUN.AN SpGEpONGTGR
DR. SchOll SAYS YOU
SHOULD REGISTER YOUR
MILEAGE DAILY. T.AESE
L,TTLE WALK METERS
TELL EXACTLY ,ioN FAR
YOU HAVE GONE they
CAN BE apJUSTGo 70
YOUR STGF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29
"ono PoiSe Is lnlrlrtn,,>
and Nav Lead to ScI1ou,
consequences.

DO you know now To stand ana waIs
correctly Have YOU realized now vita
10 correct naoituai posture Is 70 the tut.
est health and vRor In this article q,
Wm- M. Scholl noted expert in too
Aygiene and orthopedics has a messar
'AS helpfulness for everyone
By WNi. NJ SCHOLL. M. d.
The first step taken oy the army
nnce O recruit has been accepted for
military service Is TO tnculcate habits
correct posture Experience has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-29

WALKING CONTESTS
Following DR.. Scholi's
suggestion. one of the
leading shoe stores Will
conduct weeHiy walking
contests and award q
pair of shoes to the Win
ner. The mileage OF The
leaders is to be posted
daily in the shoe store
window and the distance
walked will be deter
mined by Or. ScholPs
walk-meter when each
entry will Wear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
Phoenix Woman Turns
In Low Score Card
In c. off Tournament

PHOENIX, April (P1-A new low
score by Il woman golfer on a Pnoe-
nix course was turned in today by
Mrs. P. If. Hayes of Phoenix, in the
Qualifying round of the El Molino
woman's invitation tournament. Mrs.
Hayes card for the IS holes was So.
She is a member of both the Phoenix
Country club and III Molino Golf
club. @
At the conclusion of the Qualifying
round late TO-DAY 80 women had
turned in cards, which means there
VIII be four flights besides the con-
solations. Ranking with Mrs. Hayes
remarkable score was that of Mrs.
Robert Eaton of Phoenix country
club, who Shot an SO. Mrs. Eaton's
80 on the last nine holes almost
cvershadowed the efforts of Mrs.
Hayes.
The championship flight will in
clude Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs.
w. Macarthur, Jr Mrs. +. Goldwater
all of Phoenix; Mrs. Otto Armstrong,
El Paso; Mrs. j.. n. Ridley, Eel Paso;
Mrs J. r. Houston, Ray, and Mrs.
r. E. Hadlock, El Paso
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
OLYMPIC TEAM
TO MAKE HOME
ON OCEAN LINER

NEW YORK, April Z. (R-With an
ocean liner as their home while the
International competition is on, a
team of 300 to $50 athletes will rep
resent the United States in the 1928
Olympic games at Amsterdam, Hoi-
land, at cost of about $1,000 per
athlete.
Chartering of a boat to take care
of housing as we'll as transportation
problems was decided on today by
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, which met
here to launch formally the program
of preparation for the nations next
big athletic campaign abroad.
This was done on the recommends
tion of Murray Hubert, president of
the Amateur Athletic union, and Law
son Robertson coach of the 1924
OLYMPIC team, both of whom advised
the committee they were convinced
from a personal survey that Amster-
dam Offered no adequate facilities
for housing the athletes and official
party ashore. The plan of using a
ship for the entire trip was adopted
in 1912, Robertson pointed out, and
resulted in the most satisfactory
Olympic voyage ever undertaken.
1t will cost between 100000 and
$3.50, 900 to defray the expenses OF
the team, officials estimate.
The chartered ship carrying the
main body of Americas Olympic
team probably will sail between July
and s, arriving al Amsterdam 10
days later according to the tentative
schedule worked out by f. w. Ru-
ben, secretary of the committee. The
principal sports, including track and
field, swimming, tennis, rowing, box
ing and wrestling, are scheduled
within a two weeks period, starting
July 2S.
Sectional track anu field tryouts
are likely to be held June 16 on the
Pacific coast; June 23 elsewhere, with
the final trials in the east, either at
Cambridge or Philadelphia, on June
80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
American Legion Post
Arranges Badger Fight

The local post of the American
legion has rare treat in store as
entertainment for it's members. i5y
q good streak of fortune one OF the
largest badgers ever seen was cap
tured. A match has been arranged
between this animal and a pit bull
well known for It's fighting ferocIty.
Interest in this contest is growing
rapidly. 1t is q question as to the
1inal outcome of the struggle.
All members of the legion are
cordially invited to witness this con-
test.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
Billy ! |
FMAASS
OAyeS
Veteran Surprises


Trying to explain the business of
pitching is a difficult task.
One of the veteran twirlers who
looked very impressive in the south
was Sam Jones of the ST. Louis
Browns.
Last season with the pennant
winning New York Yankees, Jones
won only nine games and lost eight.
No doubt Miller Higgins figured
Sam had seen his best days when
he consented to a trade.
Manager Dan Howley of the Browns
was willing to gamble with the
veteran and it appears he is going
to cash in on the transaction. Howley
figured Jones is not a good relief
pitcher. He did much of that work
as a Yankee.
"Take your own time about getting
are ready. During the season you
will pitch only in your regular turn"
That is what I heard Howley tell
Jones in the early days of the spring
training at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Explain This?
Howley's system relative to Jones
is apparently the correct one for
he has already turned in a number
of brilliant performances.
The records show that the best
year that Sam Jones ever enjoyed
in the majors was in 1921, when
he won 23 and lost Is, with a club
that finished fourth, the Boston
Red Sox
On tbo cfr oth Of hot chO
ing with just an ordinary ball club,
he was purchased by the New York
Yankees.
The following season with a club
infinitely better, Jones could do no
better than break even, winning and
losing 13 games. The YankS won
the pennant that season.
Try to explain that one if you
can.
Big Year Ahead
I wouldn't be at all surprised if
Sam Jones had big year with
the st. Louis Browns. I have definite
reasons for thinking so.
Jones is one of those peculiar
types who does his best work when
he pitches free. In other words,
when nonchalant he is more effective
than when he tightens up.
When on edge, Jones has the fault
of making the ball too good. Batters
know it and get a toe hold. This
doesn't happen when Sam is flipping
the ball in a careless manner.
On a team fighting for pennant
it is a habit for pitchers to tighten
up. The Browns hardly loom as
pennant contender and Sam is certain
to work more natural
Ty Cobb once told me that he
regarded Sam Jones as the greatest
stylist among major league pitchers.
Quite a compliment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
VOIGHT CONTINUES HIS
WINNING GOLF PLAY

PINEHURST, N. c., April P.-
Tournament winning golf today fea-
tured four matches in the second round
ef the united north and south amateur
golf tournament. Ira Couch, of Chi
cago, fell before the brilliant playing
of George Voight, of Washington; John
d. Ryerson, of CooperstoWn, N. Y, lost
to Joseph Crawford, of Pittsburgh
John Dawson, of Chicago, to Eugene
Homans, of Englewood, N. j., and
Richard Wilson, Southern Pines, was
defeated by George 7. Dunlap, Jr.,
New York.
Voight and Crawford, regarded here
as the best two players in the tourna'
ment, will meet in the semi-finals
tomorrow, while Homans will clash
with Dunlap.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

WASHINGTON'S CREWS
TAPER OFF FOR RACES

OAKLAND, Calf, April z Up -
Washington's crews began to taper
off today in their training for the
races with California Saturday.
The usual lengthy morning work
outs were cut down today to n half
hour program, with Coach Callow
emphasizing on a long, low stroke.
No speed work was tried.
California's program is similar.
Coach Enright had his men out today
and planned another workout to-
morrow. psaNRNH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
HIGH
SCHOOL STARS
IN TRACK MEET

A strong delegation Of Douglas
high scnool track stars left Yester-
cay &c enter the Groenway field
day meet to be held in Phoenix SAT-
urday.
Zoe Causey and Bob Hohstadt are
entered in the pole vault, broad
jump, high jump and 100 yard dash.
Francis Nen.eck is entered lin tho
@2O-yard dash ard Dick Seeiey will
compete in the same event
The four Douglas boys viii COM
pose a team to compete in the half
mile relay race.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, April Z o.
San FRANCISCO ......'.. .'.'' =
Missions ............s....
Kunz and Vargas; Barfoot and Wal
ters.
LOS ANGELES, April OR. Fl. p,
Hollywood ......... L
Moss, Yarrison, Smith and Hannah
Shea and Murphy
SACRAMENTO, April (0.- r. II. E;
Sacramento .................. ~ IL i
Edwards, Brett, Martin and Schmidt
Singleton and Koehler
OAKLAND, April R.- r. H. b;
Portland ..... .,.s...... ~ 4
Oakland ............. ~. .... l!
Couch and Yelie; Boehler and Baker
Read. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
WOMEN ARRANGE GOLF
HANDICAP FLAG MATCH

The golf match for the women,
scheduled fer Saturday, April s, Is
to be n handicap flag match. In q
handicap match of this kind all
Players have an equal chance tc
win. Therefore, all who play golf
at all are urged to be out and take
a chance Mrs. II, L. Iioyal has most
generously donated the prizes for
the day.
Handioaps and flags Will be ready
for each player at the first tee by
$50 Saturday morning. Each play
er will arrange for her own match,
but any Que not having a match can
find a partner at the course THAI
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
BOWLING SCORES

The Y. NJ C. A. and Panthers broke
even with two points each in theil
match on the "Y alleys last night
Nelson was high point man for the
"Y," while Hill led the Panthers. The
c. and A. forfeited to the BARRIERS
Y. M. G. A.
Hicl1ox 1926; Nelson, 445; Simpson
342; Lamb, 319; Beals, 3SS; handicap
1876. Total, 2,O76.
PANTHERS
Bise, 447; Hill, 479; II. Jorgenson
36S; Swain, sS4; c. Jorgenson, Ala
Total, 2,O92.
Old Newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
Elks Team to Bowl
Y..M.C. A. Saturday

The Elks shield team will meet
the Y. M. e. A. bowlers on the "Y"
alleys Saturday evening at 1880 in
y feature match.
Those who will bowl for the EIls
arc Max Lange, Archie Poe FREQ
Eberhardt, oakley Lucas and Buc
Stephens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

Apropos of Bobby Jones, the veteran,
they tell a story of how the Atlanta
wizard complained of missing" many
of his shots in one of the rounds of the
recent southern opening.
Its tough commented pro.
Here's this fellow shooting II, one
over par, yet he is actually off his
game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
SECOND BASE IS
VITAL POSITION
ON MANY CLUBS


Second base will be the Keystone in
fact as we'll as name for quite few
Of this years budding pennant hopes
and aspirations
The Giants, for instance, won't be so
optimistic If they fail to get the cele-
brated guardian of their middle bag,
Rogers Hornsby. out of the legal woods
and stock entanglements before the
opening guns boom next Tuesday. 1t
also happens to be vital issue for
the Cincinnati Reds, another formid-
able National league flag contender,
TO have the recalcitrant Hughie Critz
in line.
Critz already has gone about so per
cent of the way to meet his employers
by scaling his demands from $4,000 to
around $4,000, as against the clubs
offer of a $l0,0 contract. Narrowed
thus far, the gap probably will be
closed and the Reds benefited by the
return of the leagues second most
valuable player" Marty McManus, ac-
uuired from the Browns and stationed
at the middle bag, has made" the
Tigers, in the opinion of Manager
George Moriarity. Connie Mack's Ath-
letics are we'll fortified with the cap
able Max Bishop ready to step into the
vital infield post if Eddie Collins legs
fail him.
The Phillies may not be going any
where, particularly in the pennact race,
but in their new second sacker, Fresco
Thompson, they have one of the most
highly touted stars of the spring.
with Thompson shining at second,
Jimmy Wilson behind the plate and
Hal Carlson in the box the Phillies
will be as tough as any club in the
league to beat''-if you take the word
of one seasoned observer But Carlson
unfortunately can only make it tough
for the opposition about once week.
1t may be just as well for Pauline
to get in a few more fight workouts
with his axe if the Basque woodchop-
per is to take on Ed Keeley, Bridge
port heavyweight. in a bout at Boston.
Keeley, it seems, developed a terrific
left hook while chopping down trees
in ireland and transferred this wallop
to the ring with. some success. Should
they get together the relative effect
of the Irish hook or the Spanish swing
at least may be determined.
This may be a season for boy Won
ders" in swimming. George Young,
l7-year- Canadian, outswam long
distance veterans to win the Catalina
channel derby, and now George Kojac,
17-year-old New York school boy, has
conquered the famous sprint king,
Johnny Weismuller
Kojac, who wired his mother he
lowed it all to her beef and cabbage
SOUP has been Metropolitan sensa-
tion for some time, but his worlds
record performance in national back
stroke championship strengthens the
possibility that he may displace Weis-
muller as the all-around speed ace of
the tanks.
Like Bobby Jones, Kojac got an early
start. At about the time Bobbie was
first swinging his juvenile clubs
around the East Lake course, Kojac
lat the age of six started padding about
in the East river.
He has developed steadily as rec
ord breaker through grammar and high
school ranks. He is the national inter-
scholastic champion and holds tank
records of 20 seconds for SO yards and
55h seconds for 100 yards, free style.
These marks are still bit shy of
Weismuller's worlds records, but they
show in which direction Kojac is
headed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

time tumbes a
O
evident
in the Military
Lightweight PonttoPont steepecase
the hurdle has been overumped explaining the
royal rider head
Edward remounted and finished c.. Harvey, on
Tiger who taking the at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

WASHINGTON, April Z R.-R. H. e:
New York (N) ..102 035 341-19 "a l
washington (A) ITO 21O O13- lS
McOuillan, Fitzsimmons and Handy;
Lisenbee, Jones, Carroll and O'Neil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Z R.-
Cincinnati (N) 900 900 O1O-1 2 2
Louisville (AA) OO1 001 00x-2
Luque and Picinich; Deberry and
McMullen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

PHILADELPHIA, April Z P@-
Philadelphia CN). .OO1 900 OOO-1 s 9
Philadelphia lA).002 900 OOx-2 2
Scott, Taber and Wilson; Walberg
and Fox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

DALLAS. April Z R- r. H. e.
Pittsburgh (N) 900 900 01O-d II !
Dallas (T) 49,. .O1O 600 2Ox-3
Hill and Smith; Perry, Mccall and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

ATLANTA, April Z P).- r. H. z.
Brooklyn (N) ...134 900 O03-11 - s
Atlanta (S) .202 2O3 OlO-lO IL z
Vance, Barnes, Clark and Har-
greaves; Rogers and Brock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
TRAINING CAMPS

Rra9FiAH agh4NTA n, April is4 90 oos-1 + y Il E
Atlanta (S) 202 203 O10-1O 10 2
Vance, Barnes, Clark and Har-
greaves; Rogers and Brock.
DALLAS, April B.- R.H. E;
Pittsburgh (N) - OoO OoO 90 odo-1 u ]
D1llas ai ana sT9 Smith, O1s Perry eSS Mecca %ccs and
Berry.
wAsH1NGToN, april Al il Z > 9.IR; e J + HE !
washington GA 10 21O O1S1 81 . Is Is :, 2
McQuillan, Fitzsimmons and Handy;
Lisenbee, Jones, Carroll and O'Neil.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April o945
Cincinnati (N) 900 900 o1O-I 2 ?
Louisville (AA) O01 OO1 OOx-z
Luque and Picinich; Deberry and
McMullen.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7 a9.91 r
BRIaSsDRs g N SS5 SS9 900 SSS SSo9 SSe- 6
Scott Taber and Wilson; Walberg
and Fox.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April o.
St. Louis (N) ~. 200 12O 41-1o 1o 1
Ring, Reinhart and Abbott; Shawkey,
Thomas and Collins.
MEMPHIS. April Z lPl.- r. Fl. F..
Cchicaro (A9 100 100 0dS oa9 09d-S 0099dn- y J
Faber. Connolly and Grouse, ME-
Curdy; Morton and Mckee.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, April lB-
r. H. r.
Detroit (Al ...... n5n 600 1n1-7 II
wichita Falls (T) 100 OO0 1902 Q
Doyle. Holloway, Collins and Bassler;
Shea Estell Cobb and Tobin
WINSTON SALEM. NC, April Lp1-9
phila. *. 800 O1O 600 o. 5 2
(Second team 9
Cpiedmont)
Nav ard Perkins. Bates; Taylor,
Gober and Chisholm. Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

MEMPHIS. April Z lPl.- r. Fl. F.:
Chicaro (A) .....1 100 0l3 02i-S y |
Faber. Connolly and Grouse, Mp
Curdy; Morton and Mckee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

r. TT. T..
Detroit tAn 49,. n5n 0n0 1n1-7 II ]
wichita Falls (T) 100 0O0 1902 2
Doyle. Holloway Collins and Bassler;
Shea, Estell, Cobb and Tobin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

ST. Louis (N) 80. 200 12O 41-1O 10 !
New York (A) 100 6O1 90 II
(Called account rain end of eighth
Ring, Reinhart and Abbott; Shawkey
Thomas and Collins