davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Mills, Plants, Mines and
Railroads of Great Cor
pOratiOn Halt.
FUNERAL. SIMPLE.
Old Minister Tells Of Steel
Masters Devotion to
Christianity.

WHEATON, Ills, Aug. 18 lF0 = A
mighty empire of steel that he had
formed stood still today while Elbert
H. Gary was laid to rest among the
scenes of his youth.
Throughout the land the mills and
plants, the mines and the railroads of
the United States Steel corporation
idled for five minutes while the body
of the steel master was buried near
the graves of his ancestors.
The church rites, and commitment
ceremonies at the cemetery were brief.
They we're unostentatiouS as had been
the life of this industrial captain.
An old minister told at the fun
eral of the steel masters steady devo-
ton to Christian principles.
''He was as honest as Abraham Lin
coln,'' declared the Rev. James T.
Ladd, Elgir1, Ills, who was the meth
odist minister in Wheaton. Mr.. Gary
was the towns first mayor. "He was
scrupulouSly careful of the reputation
of anyone of whom he spoke, He al
ways endeavored to avoid heartaches
and was remarkably free from pref
udice."
Bishop Frederick K Leete of In
dianapolis, called him almost the last
of a group who were creators of
American prosperity" and asserted he
was never afraid to carry the teach
ings of Jesus into business and apply
them to his daily life"
quartet sang Mr. Gary's favorite
hymns, "Rock of Ages" Nearer My
God TO Thee" and "Still, Still With
Thee" A soloist added I'm the Time
of Roses" requested by the widow, A
(COntinled on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
REPORT
/ s UNFOUNDFD
A. P. DISCOVERS

WAILUKI, ISLAND OF MAUI,
Hawaii, Aug. IS (P)-An Associated
Press representatives returned to-
night from Keanae where it was
found there were no traces of the
Miss DOran plane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
COLOGNE WILL BACK
FLIGHT TO AMERICA

COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. 18 (R-
The Cologne city council late today
voted to support the transatlantic
flight of Lieutenant Otto Koennecke
by setting aside sum sufficient to
insure the Caspar biplane "Germania"
and her crew
'"This relieves me of considerable
worry" Koennecke told The Associated
Press, "for I did not think it was fair
to ask Count Solms- -Laubach who has
already dug so deep into his pockets in
support of the flight to arrange for
this also.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
MOBILIZE FORCES IN HUNT FOR FLI1RS
Conuicted Murderers Shoot Way to Freedom
BOrnh ExcOriates Mob
Protests On Execution
OF Socco And Vanzetti

y SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 18 (49 4
y Senator William E, Borah of \
y Idaho, chairman of the foreign y
y affairs committee of the United \
Y States senate, tonight telegraphed y
Y Miss Jane Adams, information x
y ally known social worker, that y
\. sit would be national humilia- y
+ ton, shameless, cowardly com y
y promise of national courage, to \
y pay the slightest attention to y
\ foreign protests or mob protests y
Y at home" against the Sacco-Van- \
+ zetti execution. y
Y *
y q * X * H - y y :. .. T. * * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Copper quiet; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13.25c;
lead steady; spot, 6.75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

header against the Browns last Wed
nesday. Now Sam is to remain in
bed for day or two. as Trainer Mike
Martin believes a complete rest will
restore strength to the limb. Judge,
who swung back into action this aft
erncon had to retire after the third
inning of the second game. when his
leg gave way, but he may be back
for the Sunday clash.
Instead of playing against the Ma
tionals, Johnny Neun. Tiger first
sacker, is AT the press box microphone
of Detroit radio station telling fans
near and far of the games of this
series. Neun, who writes for a Balti-
more newspaper between seasons,
pours a good story into the mike. "
He was hurt in a collision with Catch
er Holman during the recent Red
Sox series here, SO Lu Blue Is filing
in at the initial sack for the Tigers.
Harry Heilmann. Tiger right field.
err, took bit of practice around the
third sack while his club was playing
st. Louis here last week and is sport
ing a fine sinner as a consequence.
He stopped n drive with his left eye
instead of his hands. The blow has
not dimmed Harry's batting lamp,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
JUNIOR ORDER BEATS KHAN
in GAME WITH "SIDELINES'

no more scoring until the fifth, when
Juniors showed across tally.
Warren Shoots was occupying the
mound for the Klarsmen when the
sixth inning begun. as the knights
board of strategy figured Tang Raines
was beginning to weaken. Shoots,
however. was soon in hot water, and
during his two-inning stay on the
mound the victors scored four runs.
In the seventh walk, fielder's choice
and three hits Melted Juniors two runs
and gave them their two,run lead,
which they maintained
Prior to the diamond battle there
was a colorful parade. led by Capt.
Joseph p. Mills and participated in by
the BOYS Independent Band. under
direction of Maj. G.. J. Brown; Orien-
tai Court, No. /, of the Junior Order;
the two ball teams. Tri-k Girls, Drum
Corps of Jobs Daughters and klava-
liers. drill team of the Khan. After
crclinC the field the column beaded
70 rthe f1agpole in center field, where
Old Glory was hosted to the breeze
to the accompaniment of THE Star
Spangled Banner
Drills by various organizations fol-
lowed. and each elected much APP
plause. the exhibition staged by Jobs
Daughters drawing a particularly big
hand.
Capt John Mcconnell lead the
Daughters, who were strikingly at
tired. Heading the klavaliers was
Capt. William II. Lossn1an.
Following the maneuvers Harry A.
Beck, past state councillor of the
Junior Order of the District, awarded
handsome silver cups to the daugh-
tiers, klavaleres and the ball teams.
Capt. Mcconnell accepted the trophy
On behalf of the Daughters. Capt. Loss
man for the klavaleres. Manager Pop
Hessler for the Junior Order nine and
Manager Bill F'urr for the Khan team.
l.. A. Mueller, imperial representa-
tive, also presented a headquarters
banner to the klavalers.
With two 7-year-old boys, Billy
Burns and Jack Lenzer. toting
saXaphone and trumpet, respectively,
and playing them well, too, and many
other gaily costumed youngsters in
line, the big Boys Independent Band
of approximately 100 pieces attracted
much attention.
Thomas r. Jones and A. r. Nichols
headed the general committee in
charge of various details and it might
he added with entire accuracy that
thew made a splendid Job of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
% Lose and Tie Third Pirates Cubs Lead
BUGS SCORE OVER ROBINS
AS LEADERS DROP A PAIR
Braves Jolt Chicago Team to 5, and 2 to /, Four
Runs in Ninth Deciding First Came-Root Is
Driven Off Slab in Opener

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, n. Y, August 90
l. Pittsburgh slashed the Cubs
lead to three and onehalf
IL games today by whipping the
Robins by 10 to Z, while Chi
Cago went down for the count twice
before the Braves.
The Pirates started off with seven
run lead in the first four innings. but
a five-run rally by the Robins in the
seventh tied the score. Herman in
the role of pinch hitter drove in
three runners with a double during
the Brooklyn splurge.
During the attack Aldridge abdi-
Gated the mound in favor of Dawson,
Cvengros and NIiljus. the last named
holding the Robins in check for the
remainder of the battle.
Brooklyn used five pitchers, the
Corsairs putting across their winning
runs off Relief Hurler Clark. The
Waner brothers and Capt. Traynor
were the big guns in the Pirate attack
of Is hits. connecting for three
safeties apiece. Paul Waner got two
doubles.
George Grantham was banished
from the game in the first inning after
an argument with Umpire Moran,
Judge Lands was spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

NV mates supporting him stur.
Oily Pop Hessler's scrappy
young Junior Order United
American Mechanics base ball team
humbled its dearest foes. National
Capital Khan No. Knights of the
ku Klux Khan. in stirring struggle
vest erday at Clark Griffith Stadium,
to 3.
4 crowd of approximately $500
witnessed the game. which was the
high spot of program of interesting
attractions the proceeds of which
will go to the Junior Order Orphans
Home in Tiffin Ohio. and to the Khan
Haven. home for those affiliated
with that organization in Pennsyl-
vania.
Robust batting of Baker and Luck
EFT and clever fielding by this same
Baker, w. Hessler and other members
of the team featured Juniors eXhi-
bition. while the hitting of Womersley
and Hatcher and the smart defensive
work of Lowe and Mcdaniel aided the
Khan cause materially.
Juniors triumph was particularly
;weet, as the klansmen were victorious
last season.
Game is Real Battle. )
Battling was hot from the outset.
The knights got off to a one.run lead
in the first inning and then there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Totals. 36 Is - II Totals. "a Q - !
Slated for Grantham in first inning.
tBatted for Elliott IN seventh inning.
tBatted for Ehrhardt in ninth inning.

BROOKLYN ...... D o l o o.
.Runs-L. Waner 90. Rhyme P. Waner
f2). Barnhart 81. TraynOr. Mlllus. STATE
(2l Hendrick Corgan. Butler Henline, Her
man Errors-ststz: Felix Barrett .2,v Cor.
Ssap p HenIlne HERMAN Mi, ase Three-haee
hit-Hendrick. sacrifices-Traynor. AID
ridge. Gooch, Wright Rhyme, FehX Barn;
hart Double play-Corgan. Butler and
Hendrick Left on bases-,Pttshnrgh. 1:;
Brooklyn. 4 Bases on balls--.Off Pitt
off Barnes. .: off Elliott / of. Aldridge. 3,
Struck out-By Elliott ;; by .Aldridge. 3; by
Millus. /; Hits-of Pitt. 8 IL innings
/ inning tnone out in fuurthl off Elliott !
in innings: off Clark 5 in y inn rl,n! off
in 8 innings tnone out in SEVENTH: off Daw
son. = in part of inning: off Cvengros. none
in !, inning off Mlius., none in ga innings
Winning nitcher-Milus Losing pitcher
Clark umnires-Messrs. Moran. O'Day and
Reardon Time of game hours and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Totals 3611.o51O Totals. 1O.1I,

Totals. 36 11'25 10 Totals go ~ ~ 10
Zone out when willing run scored.
IRAN for Fournier in myth.
Tran for Hogan in NINTH
Slated for Farrell in ninth.
rBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
xBatted for r. Smith in eighth.
oBatted for Wertz in ninth.
CHICAGO " o y O-5
Boston ...... o > o o u 4-6
Runs-Adams. English Heathcote Wilson,
Gonzales. Welsh. High. Cooney. Farrell. Ur-
ban. Clark. Error-Hogan. Two-base hits
Wilson. Grimm. Richbourg. Three-base hit
Gonzales. Sacrifices-GOnzales Welsh. r.
Smith. Double play--Heathcote to kng.
8 Boston. ). Bases on balls--Off Root. 3:
off R. Smith. .: off Wertz. L.. Struck out
BY Root >: hy r. Smith, -. Hit,-Of
Root. 3 in innings tnone out in 9TH:
off Brlllheart. in no inning. off Carlson.
in 4 inning; off r: Smith. IL in = innings:
er-wertz. Losing pitcher--Root: Hit by
pitcher-By Root HOGAN. Cmpires-
Messrs Mccormick. KLEIN and McLauchlin.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Runs-Johnson. Baker (2). Luckett GU.
Davis, Hatcher. Mcdonald. Errors--Houchen.
Johnson James Hatcher W3me paes. T No
Donald Miles. Womersley Stolen. bases
Mccormack. Iuckett. acrifices.-Cullinane.
w: Hessler. Bases on balls-qH EaiInles: !;
.; by Raines. 5: by Womersley.. /. Hts
Off Raines. s in 3 innings; off SHOOTS. in
Hit by pitcher-By Womersley fKnowlss) .
Wild pitch-Wonersley: Passed ball
Messrs. Benner. Sweeney and Chroniger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

DETROIT. August 20.--More than
$1,000 fans turned out for the double
header between Nationals and Tigers
today. 1t was the largest crowd in
Navin Field since the opening day Of
the season.
Manush and Goslin made fine catches
| in the opening game. The Tiger
middle gardener came in fast for a
shoetop grab of the Goose's looper in
the first inning Goslins effort was
more sensational, He raced back to
the scoreboard for a leaping one hand
catch of FotherSill's liner in the sec.
ond round.
Johnson was given a great hand
| when he came up to bat for Zachary
! in the seventh session of the initial
clash \ good stop by Gehringer was
needed to keep hit from Walter.
McManus covered too much ground
for Rice and Harris in the opening en-
counter. OF Martyrs six assists, three
were against Bucky and two against
| Sam.
Failing to pick up ball after stop
ping it, Fothergill had an error
charged against him in the first
founu OF the second game. Bob
checked Rice's single, then let the
| sphere lay at his feet while Sam
scampered to second base.
| FOthergilI redeemed himself in the
eyes of the Tiger fans in the fourth
frame when he raced far to his right
| and took a nose dive to spear Reeves
! liner. Bob rolled couple of times,
but came mp with the ball. There
were Nationals on third and second
bases with two out at the time.
Marberry was credited with a strike
out and Bluege a putout in the same
play in the fifth frame of the night
cap. Stoner, after twice failing to
hunt successfully, tried again and
! popped a foul to the National third
| sacker.
! Bassler broke into the Tiger lineup
in the seventh inning of the second
game. He took Shea's place at bat
and walked at the outset of the frame,
only to be caught in a double play
John did the Bengal catching during
the remainder of the fray.
Joe Judge, who returned to his first
base job only today after nursing a
! charley horsed leg for week, again
| hurt the limb and probably will be
out of commission for the remainder
of the Tiger series: at least he was
ordered to remain in bed all day to.
morrow that he might rest the leg.
| Earl McNeely will sub at first base
| for Judge.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

BY the Associated Press.
n OSTON. August 2O.-The Boston
- Braves today upset the league
leading Chicago Cubs and took
IL both games of a double header
by scores of s to and to 1.
A four-run rally in the last of the
ninth inning. featured by singles by
Wertz. High and Fourier. with
Hogan hit by a pitched ball, gave
Boston the opener.
Root was driven from the mound.
and the relief pitchers. Brllheart and
Carlson. were both touched badly.
Pinch Hitters Urban and Burrus
drove in three of the runs with only
one out.
The second game was an old-time
pitching duel between McQuillan and
Bush.
What proved the winning run was
sent in in the seventh inning by Nc
OUTLAWS long sacrifice fly to Wilson
in center field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
ALEX WINS HIS 18TH
IN BEATING PHILLIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 90. -
Grover Cleveland A1eXa nder hurled
his seventeenth victory of the season
for the St. Louis Cardinals today by
opening the series with the Phillies
with an So triumph
The worlds champions hit Pruett
and Sweetland for a total of II hits,
but did not cinch the game until the
eighth. when hits, an error and
a walk netted four runs.
Alexander was stingy with hits in
the pinch and the Pills first run of
the game was put on base when
Soluble made a wild throw of Thomp-
sons grounder.
h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Blades. Soluble 80. Alexander. Thomp.
son t2l Errors-Schuble. sand. Wright.
stone, Jonnard: Pruett t:,. Two.basec hits
hase-TOporcer. Observation-Disclosures. FRI.
berg. Pruett. Double plays--Hafey and
Bottomley: Soluble and Bottomley: Soluble
Frisch and Bottomey: Frisch. Soluble and
Bottomley. Left on bases-St Louis II;
Philadelphia. q. Bases on balls-Of Pruett
/: off Sweetland y. struck out-By Alex.
ander. /; by Pruett. y: by Sweetland. /.
Hits-Of Pruett. u in 8 innings tnone out
ms pltcher-Pruett. Umpres-Messrs. vii.
son. Pfrman and Quigley. Time of game
l hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
NEALE TO QUIT BASE BALL.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, August
20 R.-Earl Neale. former big league
base ball star and well known foot
ball coach. intends to quit base ball
after this year, he said, when asked
if he would manage the Clarksburg
Middle Atlantic League club In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
TRIBE TRIMS YANkS:
RUTH GETS A HOMER

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 20.-
Cleveland came out of its batting leth-
argy today and romped away with the
opener of a series with the Yankees
by IA to s. the Indians assembling 10
hits off four New York twirlers.
Babe Ruth's thirty ninth home run.
which came in the first inning with
one man on base. again placed him in
tie with Lou Gehrig for swatting
honors
George Burns led the attack of the
Tribe with four hits in as many times
at hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
AS BEAT WHITE SOX
BY RALLY IN NINTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ CHICAGO, August 20 (Pl.-Thomas
blew up in the ninth inning after
pitching a steady game for the White
SoX and was driven off the mound.
Philadelphia winning the first game
of the series. to >
Chicago punched hits in two In.
ningS for their tallies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

.p.,,cd fov Zari,ary IN 9Th inning.
+Eau for Judge in 9th inning.
,.., a % u q q u u u 0---N
Detroit " " :
T,o.h..e hits-Fothrrgili t.b. Double
,I,iue-c 10 Harris. Left ou hasc>-
Washnston g Detroit, 3 H'se ." .,rn hnl' ~,
"" IA, VhitehIIl .. Hts-Of Zachary. M
innings: cT Nsn A,,,"' mn IL
,,T,iIh..md Mr(;owan and Geisel Time OF
ramewi hour and - minMte>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
BROWNS BUNCH HITS
TO DEFEAT RED SOX


ST. LOUIS, August e0-The
seventh-place st. Louis Browns out
sluGged the last-place Boston team
here today and won. s to 4.
Boston got seven hits, but the eight
timely clouts of the Browns ac-
counted for all their runs.
Pitcher CASTOR issued eight bases
on balls, while Russell allowed two
men to walk. The pitchers were
credited with two strike outs each.
1t was the Browns fourth victory
in five games this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Chicago ,.., o u o o q 1 q OIL
Boston ......... o D o o D > x
Runs-Beclk. High Cooney. Errors
Adams. Richbourg. Two-base hit-Crban.
Sacrifice-McQuillan. Double plays. Webb
to Grimm. Bush tunassistedl. Gautreau to
Farrell to Fourier Left on bases--ChicaEU.
To- Boston. 6. Bases OIL balls-Of Bush. /
off Mc9uiIIan. / Struck out-By Bush; 4:
welsh by McQuillan iScottl. Cmpires-
Messrs. Klein. Mccormick and Mclaughlin.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Totals. .3S 1324 II Totals SO e27 !
'Batted for Shawkey in sixth inning.
TBatted for Gard in ninth inning.
tBatted for Miller in second inning.

e Ssw H%r e.. =: 3 8 J z 99 9 IA
Runs-Koenig. Ruth. Gehrig Lazzeri.
Dugan. Collins (2,. Grabowski. Fonseca 81
Summa go Burns Burns 81; ,: S Sll 81. L.
Tw2-base hits--Paschal Dugan. Vera, Lag
zsri. Burns. J; Sewell co. Summa, Fonseca.
Three:base hit-TSumma Home run-Ruth.
Eichrodt t2l. Summa:, Left on bases-New
York, 10: Cleveland. z. Base on balls-Of
Ruether. 2: off Grant. 5. Struck out-By
Rmether. I by Miller. .; by Grant. g. Hits
Of Ruether. 2 in innings .(none out in
Thomas. s in 2 innings: off, Gard. / in 1 in
ming: off Miller; 5 in innings: off Grant, 8
in innings. Wild pitch--Grant. Winning
pitcher-Grant. Losing pitcher-Shawkey.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dinneen. Time
OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

PHILADELPHIA. 90 q 90 20 As
Chicago. ......... 1 q q %
Nes Thomas Error-Neis Two.base hts
Thomas. Grouse. Sacrihces-Thomas f2l.
Double plays-Crouse to Hnnrefeld: Gallo
Philadelphia. Q: Chlraeo. Z Bases on balls
of Thomas. 8: off Ehmke, L off Gray. !,
by Grove. Hits-Of Thomas s IN siq
innings; off Connally. in 2, inning: off
Ehmke. in innings: off Gray ] in part
of inning, ,pIt"hed to two men in ninth in
ning' off Grove none in l inning Hit ny
pltcher-By Ehmke tFalkl. Winning pitch
er-Ehmke. Losing pitcher-Thomas I'm
plres-Messrs Ormshy. Rowland and Con-
molly. Time of game hours and min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Missions, g; Oakland. 4.
Sacramento. II: Hollywood. 8.
Portland A.. San Francisco, 3.
Seattle. 8: Los Angeles. 3.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Totals. :as 7s4 Is Totals. FL s2716

'Batted for Shaner in 9th inning.
St. Louis . ........ Q I Z Us
oF Eanir %iam Harley scos Eg sn
Schange. Gerber. CASTOR. Errors-Russeil.
ORourke Two-base hits=1Flagstssd. Ger.
rock. o'Rourke. z. Miller. CASTOR. Double
Boston, 10; st: Louis. 4. Base on balls
ca Russell. Z: CASTOR. s., Struck out-By
umpires-Messrs. Owens and VanErafan.
TIme-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Totals .............o 90 IL" ID -
,.,.;,v,on t0OeO1 q 90
W.ni, 4 90 q q o.

We,roit o 4 90 / o %" OO-6
Two-base hits-Tste. BLUE. IothepgilI.
Tbree.base hits--HeiImann. shea. Tate. bine.
.-"Warris. Manush. BIuege: Double nia,s-
Gehr,ncer, MrManus and Blue 90: Marnrf
Ceh,;neer and Blue: Blue tnnassisted
WarheTTy. MrNeeIy: McManus and Blue Lfit
." hs.e.-Msshineton: o. Detroit s, y; 'F s.
S.,,rI entity Warberry. 4: by Stoner. x
gsO Mart.r1i IL ;n ~ .a W,, ,nn ni,sh.s
s,cn., 10Y. Impires-Messrs. Mcfio"an,
ssisei and HiIdebrsnd. Time Of Eame-3
hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 9: Wichita Falls. 5.
Fort Worth, s: Beaumont. 3.
San Antonio. s.: Dallas. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. S-4. Richmond 10.
Portsmouth, 3 Wilson. o.
kinston. "a; Petersburg. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 5-6: Washington. GO.
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. 9.
Cleveland. II: New York. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
SECOND GAME.)
Totals. 35 ga 8 Totals. 20 Z

fBatted for Beck IN ninth
fBatted for Bush i'll ninth
IRAN for Urban in the seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
ST. Louis mt Phila.
Chicago ut Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Totals As II ii Totals. 331O271o
Philadelphia ...... o / OIL o o u o.
ST Louis ,u q u a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
McNecIy Finally Gets Chance.

Manager Harris expects to send
either Horace Lisenbee or Irving Had
lev to the firing line against the
Tigers in the Sunday game. Both OF
these pitchers showed to advantage
against the Browns in the recent
series in st. Louis, although only Lis
enbee was returned winner. Had
lev was withdrawn in the ninth after
passing a batter, and Garland BraXton
went TO the hill to become loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

w Y1TH John 1efty) Cullinane
hurting stellar ball and his
NV mates supporting him stur.
Oily Pop Hessler's scrappy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

TOTALS u I - i" Totals. 81 II Is
'Batted for Galloway IN ninth inning.
iBatteu for FhmSe IN ninth inning.
tBatted for Grouse III ninth inning.
SBatted for COnnaly IN ninth INNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
$1,000 DETROIT FANS
SEE BARGAIN SHOW

DETROIT. August 20.--More than
81 900 fans turned out for the double
header between Nationals and Tigers
today. 1t was the largest crowd in
Navin Field since the opening day Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

Nationals in sound condition these
days. Just as Judge finds his charley
horse in the leg strong enough To per-
NIT his return to the game. although
for short time only. Sam West is
ordered to take to his bed. The
young outfielder's leg that was injured
in st. Louis late in July had about
rounded into good trim once more
when he hurt Il again in the double.