davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
RIO GRANDE CITY
AT TEA.

HONOES AT TEA
Nrs. Edward III. Pickett enter
Sainsd at tea Friday afternoon, nam
ing as the honor guest, Miss kath-
Sxine Gould Of New York City, who
has been the house guest Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Richard Briggs Evans.
The guests were seated at three
small tables, ant a few games OF
bridge played in which Mrs. Rossiter
Clarity was the lucky winner. Mrs.
8. w. Robertson was given a con-
ISOLATION prize. The honor guest was
presented a gift suggestive Of the
border.
An ice course was served TO the
following guests: Mesdames Murray
n. Rush. John p. Scott. Fletcher
Gardner, Kidwell. Walter Hamilton.
Richard Briggs ESaas, Z. Owen
scott, c. ID. Martin Of MeAllf, and
MRS. POPE ENTERTANs.
The Woman's Club was enter
ssined Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Jehn A. Pope, Jr. Mrs. c. Soils pre-
aided and Mrs. Bcn Britain had
sharss of the pypgram which was .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
SAN BENITO
DELPHIANs HAVE FIRST MEET

DELPHIANS HAVE FIRST MEET
Members Of the Delphian Chapter
held their first study meeting of
the year at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Graham on Wednesday afternoon.
Different study reports were given
as follows: later Roman Repub-
lie" by Mrs. T. A. Beniteau: Latin
Literature" by Mrs. W. o. Williams;
Through the Ages With the Arch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
WESLACO
Y AT PARTY.

HONOR AT PARTY.
Mrs. c. V. Thompson and Miss
Eva Williams were joint hostesses
Tuesday evening at a delightful sur
prise birthday party given in hon
or Of Miss Whitehurst. Bridge
formed the amusement for the
evening and at the conclusion Of the
games Miss Wilma Gound held high
score among the girls and John Old.
among the men. Miss Whitehurst
was presented a gift. The guests
present were Misses Wilma Gound,
Margaret Sheffield, Cordelia Francis;
and the honoree, and Messrs Joe
Brewton, S. VI. MeWhorter, John
Old, Jerrald Spockard, Clarence
Willingham and c. V. Thompson.
MRS. SHERRILL ENTERTAINS.
The Thursday Bridge club was
entertained Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheriff. as hostess.
The home was lovely in its decora-
tion of cut flowers and ferns. At
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Thus il is evident
that the switchboard
Is q very important
essential in the sup
plying of telephone
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Continued on page twelve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Crepe de Chine and
Radium Slips. 81

These attractive tailored
garments are very reasonably
priced. OF heavy crepe de
chine or radium, they offer an
interesting assortment of pastel
and street shades. So to A.
Third Fioor-Lansbursh's--8 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
NOq!
at LansburQh' S

The wearing apparel depart
ments at Lansburgh's are what
the magazine writer's would
call, Respondent with Spring.
New Spring coats, Spring
dresses, Spring sports apparel,
Spring millinery, Spring shoes
on the second floor.
Spring hose, Spring bags,
other Spring accessories on the
first floor.
New underwear ON the third
floor.
Spring is pretty much a state
of n1ind-not just a season.
What is your state of mind?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Gloria Umbrellas
$2.95

These umbrellas are in
a very durable mixture OF
silk and cotton, with at
tractive tips and handles
Of an amberlike sub
stance. In short stubby
10-rib style with silk wrist
loop. Colors are navy.
purple, green, red, brown
and black.
Street F1oor-Lansburghs-5 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Special
Union Suits
70c
3 for S2.25

You'll surely buy at least
three of these athletic
style union suits at such
a remarkable saving. The
tapped armholes, double
yoke, double face front
and knit waist insert are
indicative of the careful
designing that features the
garments. In sizes 81
to 40.
Street r-Lansburxh's-7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Radium and Crepe
de Chine Slips
IS

You will surely find here
just the right slip for wear
with your new Spring frocks.
Fashioned of a splendid heavy
quality radiuin or crepe de
chine, they have deep, shadow
proof hens and are finished
with hemstitched casing at the
top. Strap models only. Sizes
So to a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
"American Lady"
shows the new
Posture Girdle
$3.50

Carefully designed to give grace to the i'm
mature figure, this new girdle makes of the
awkward age" misnomer. By giving
needed support it aids the young girl to the
correct posture that is SO important to health
and appearance. The girdle cannot slip or pull.
Schoolgirls are invited to come in Satur-
day morning when their requirements will re-
ceive particular attention
Second Foor-7th reet
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

More than once we've been told,
with patronizing smile. that the
doctors don't hold patients after
they've recovered--the place is too
crowded as it is, and the authorities
are only too glad to get rid Of in
mates.
Then we bumped into the court
records of the George Tisdale
habeas corpus case.
Killed q Man
Tisdale was looking for gold up
in Alaska. where things get pretty
rough at times, especially in the
winter. He got into fight with
another miner. and il George had
been two.fifths of a second slower
with his gun. probably the other
man would have been looking for a
habeas corpus.
George snow-shoed sixty miles
through the Alaskan winter to the
United States Marshal's office, and
gave himself up. He got fifteen
years. Tit was back in 1911, so
that W. ,ut considering the time
off for good behavior. his sentence
would have expired in the winter Of
1925.
But under the law. certain classes
of Federal prisoners get ten days
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

In one case. Mr.. Tweedale says,
the District paid the mans board
for several years after his departure.
The McCarl report page 30 says
that an escaped patients name is
not marked off the register at any
fixed time after his disappearance.
Pays Out Million
He II kept in good standing until
mis- case has been presented to and
passed on by the conference board.
His discharge bears the date Of the
boards meeting-not the date when
he stopped eating at the hospital.
Which date appears on his board
bill the McCarl report doesn't say.
and that's remarkable, when You
consider that the District is paying
the hospital more than a million dol.
lars a year for the keep Of INDECENT
patients.
We've often wondered why the
hospital is so agitated about the 326
patients who have been released by
court order during the last 10 years.
and hasn't whispered a syllable
about the SS1 who have escaped.
Is 1t a coincidence that only dan.
gerous lunatics are released on
habeas corpus and only harmless
ones that get a shoe-ieather dis
charge?
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

off their sentence for every month
they serve with good behavior, and
George did that for two years, at
McNeil's Island prison.
Then he was ordered to st. Eliza
beth's, either because he was crazy,
or because he was making a fuss
about trying to get pardoned. You
can't tell which.
Prison psychiatrists send people
to the asylum for both reasons, al.
though, of course, they always label
them insane. Now and then the
doctors get caught at it, but It's
a hard thing to prove on them, be.
cause the most important witness
the patients discredited from the
start.
We recall the case of DIR. Alfred
Vohe, Of Leavenworth prison, who
recently was relieved of his position
following discovery of certain such
irregularities in his department.
Had Good Record
Whatever the reason was for
sending him to st. Elizabeth's. lis
dale's sentence expired October IL,
1921, counting the good behavior
rebate. and George was entitled to
it under the law. because he hadn't
a black mark against him during
the whole stretch.
But the hospital refused to dis
charge him then. on the ground
that he was sentenced to Is years,
and his time wasn't up until 1926.
So they kept him here until last
spring, when he managed to sign
a petition for a habeas corpus writ,
and smuggle it out of Howard Hall
and into court
Mrs. Mabel Willebrant, assistant
Attorney Attorney General of the
United States, certified that Tis-
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

dale was entitled 20 q rebate Of
1900 days and the prisoner should
have been discharged in 1921.
Then the doctors contended that
Tisdale wasn't entitled to. the time
off, because he hadn't stayed in
the penitentiary, but had served
most of his time in the asylum.
Proved His Point
Tisdale pointed out that he had
served "a months in the peniten.
tiary. which entitled him to 24O
days off. so that even on the doc
tors own contention. he was en-
titled to his freedom.
The court agreed with Tisdale
and released him as having ben u.
legally held.
The hospital authorities caused
his rearrest on the claim that they
| believed him to be insane, and
wanted him held under observation
although he had been undr their
noses for IL years.
They brought an insanity charge
against him, and had the humsli.
ating experience Of seeing the jury
| ignore their sworn statement, and
released the prisoner as of sound
mind
This was last June, and Tisdale
has been at large since, and in weekly
Communication with Washington peo-
pie, and no harmful results have fol
lowed the release to date.
It doesn't seem as though the doc
tors were so anxious to let Tisdale
go. when they demanded that he
serve the maximum sentence, instead
of the shorter term prescribed by
the law. when they tried to deprive
him of his good behavior time on
the ground that he was confined in
an asylum instead Of prison, where
as, according to their own definition
Howard Hall is a prisoner; when
they ignored the good behavior time
he had earned at Mcneil Island
when they made last desperate at
tempt to hold him after his release
on habeas corpus: when hey falsely
claimed that they needed to hold him
for observation, although as mat
ter. of fact he had been under OBJ
servation for IL years.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Marquisettes and VoiIes.

Regularly SOC yard. IN
French curtain marquisettes, Nc
&c inches wide; voiles, so
inches wide. Natural color only
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Elizabeths
For Escaped Inmates
By DONALD McDoUGAI,

Aonzo Tweeda former auditor of the District Of Column
b tells that the St Ezabehs authorities continue to
charge the District $3.50 day for each patient escapes
from the institution until the patients removed from
the list of inmates.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
ChiIdren's Bath Robes

Pink, blue or darker no
shades. Beacon or Law Mo-
renee robes with cord belts
and pipings on collar and pockets.
2 to s years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Girls $2.9s School Dresses

Regularly $2.9S. At O. 90
tractive red wool plaids, - k.HS
wool mixtures, tweeds,
challie prints and jerseys. Dresses
worth $2.98 to $4.98. Sizes z to ID
years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Women's Silk Dotted Scarfs

The popular dots on q 90
many colored back 10
grounds. Blue, gray,
tan, monkey, also white and black
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Girls Wash Dresses

Dainty prints, cham ~
brays, ginghams and voiles. ~
Lace and embroidery trim
med, fine pipings and pleats.
z to 12.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
24x4S-in. Rag Rugs, each

Hit-and-miss weave with 40
Crow-foot borders. Wash I'M
able colorS.-Bargain Base
ment,
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
CSC Quilted Satin Slippers

Women's. In rose copen 90
and black. Soft padded soles. H6c
All sizes.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Women's Bungalow Aprons

New checked ginghams, CO.
piped with white or con- OHc
trasting braids. Well made,
cut full. Sizes SO to 52.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Women's & Boys Rubber.

CSC values. This low On a
price is offered because we cHNP
do not carry rubbers from Wv
one season to the next. Buy yours
now at less than half price.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Crash ToweIing, yard

Is inches wide. Good
quality for kitchen or roller
towels. Very absorbent.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

Women's. Rayon. Tailored OO
or lace trimmed, size range 0SC
broken in pastel shades.
Slightly soiled and mussed.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Boys. Corduroy Knockers

For school wear. Part ar.
wool or corduroy. All sizes 60c
to Is years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
81 Suede Finish Gloves. D,

Women's. Embroidered FL
cuffs in all shades. I'M AN6
porter's samples. Sizes s Wv
to 7l2.
Also MEMS Chamoisette Gloves.
chamois color, or gray silk. Sizes I
to 8.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Knit Union Suits-2 for

Women's Fine knit cot 30
ton, tailored, built-up style. Mo
Low neck, sleeveless, tight Nv
knees. Sizes 80 to 44.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Men's Reg. $50 Sweaters

All styles in heavy O. ~
or light weight. All - LIN
sizes and colors.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Dinner-Thirteen Club, willard Hotel.
p. m.
Meeting--President' Own Garrison.
No. l04 Army and Navy Union. U. s.
A.. District Building, D. m.
Meeting--Glen Echo Citizens Assoc
citation, Community Hall. D. m.
Dinner-Epiphany Mems Club. 1917
9 st. N. w. p, m.
Class-United Lodge of Theosophists.
Hill Building. S:15 D. m.
Meeting-WashlnEton Highlands Citi-
Gems Association. Congress Heights
School. 8 D. m.
the Eastern Star L'AiRlon Salons. Q
p. m.
Address--Dr. Charles Wood. "our
Tempted Hills" Church Of the Cove
nant. p. m.
Meeting--GeorRetown Visiting Nurse
Society, Potomac Bank Building.
d. m.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
81 Bleached Sheets-S1xsO in.

Slight irregulars. Full-bed IN
size. Full bleached and HG
hemmed ready to use.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

Tomorrow
Lecture-National Geographic So
ciety Auditorium, .. m.
Dance--Louislana Society. Washing
ton Club. D. m.
Luncheon-Clty Club. 1890 .. m.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
5000 Mems Soft Collars

or novelty styles.-Bargain ~
Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
BOYS $50 Arrow Shirts

In white only. Size 1872. ~
Bargain Basement. ~
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

24O Blue Denim Overalls, M
in all sizes. Full cut mo
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Corsetletts and Cirdles

Odd assortment of styles. M
All sizes in the lot,-Bar- M
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03
Saline Ticking Remnants, yo
Sash Curtains, Pair

White Marquisette Cur ar
tains with pink or blue Z0C
ruffles.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-03-03

$2.98 Pumps & Oxfords, pr.
500 pairs, all new O. on
spring patterns. Every - .S9
size, material and heel.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Lose 3 Opener With 1ibe Washington Canoe Club Wins eMee
RED AND BLUE PADDLERS
SCORE 59.POINT VICTORY
Runner.up Philadelphia Club Gets "a Points, While
Third-place New Workers Clean p in Middle
States Regatta Held on Potomac.

Fore 1 gu H. Knight G thrl Phlladelphia canoe
Club (sopp, B. Boos. Hunter, Graf. Time,
JUNIOR 'oNE-MAN. pot BLE BBL1ADEs-
Won by ,Rothrock;. P,endleton Canoe Club;
third. Jeffries, Philadelphia Canoe club Time
SENIOR TANDEM. SINGLE BLADE
Won by Shepard and Fore Washington
Tfn1s cgs seeq Roat Ene ,b Ma ard
aud Ogden oPPhlladelphia Canoe Club. Time.
J n}ST5fs o g fsrYaaE SINGLE BLADE
Won by Washinet44n Canoe club fAhlenfeld.
Boat Club third. Maryland Swimming Club.
~ SENIOR oSEMAN;, DoTBLE BLADES
third. Graf Philadelphia Canoe Club. Time,
3 mI2 YInp T. s SGr no,-prr y, ,nrc
y won ~ y F Yllsz , AND Ksy:; W W. R
Washington Canoe Club; third, smith AMI
Reese Maryland Swimming club. Time, 8
SENIOR oTAbRUpLE. SINGLE BLADE
Won by Washington Canoe Club Nv. d.
Ravens. Fore Harry Knight Karl Kni=ht,;
tiers. Gaehler. j Coutts': third. Potomac
Boat, Club. Thomas, c. Millar. r. NIllar
snfh NioR TIPS nSEM mSu'f S1SGE se B3h6E
third. Bauer. Bristol Y. NJ. A, Time,
n'' nESioR TA 1sf3sas DOUBLE BLADES
Won by Harry and Karl knight. Washington
Canoe Club: second. Pendleton Canoe Club
third Philadelphia Canoe Club. Time, 8
n TIhT1S e se%pnf 81 c. w. Ravens and
Turner. Washington Canoe Club; second
Philadelphia Canoe Club; third. Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

IN AFFLED ny me SmaI! POI tsiue
pitching Of Walter Miller, the
n Nationals winning string was
snauped at the three-came
mark yesterday in Clark
Griffith Stadium. The Indians took
the series oglener. to !, sCorin Their
first victory over the Harris.lCi clan
in eight starts.
six safetias constituted the Nation
ais hit total Only bit of WlidneSS
hv the Tribe hurler, backed by an ef-
ror and a swat. enabled the home ciun
to avert Il Sbutout.
Horace riSenbee, who had per
formed SO we'll against the Tigers last
Sunday after a month of indifferent
slahhinS. entieavored 10 puzzle Jack
NICCallister's men He did so for three
innings, but they began peckinS away
at him in the fourth frame and in the
sixth and seventh comhed him for all
their tallieS.
All told. the Tribe collected 10 hits.
Seven were cleaned off Liscnhee
pitching. five being punched in the
two scoring rounds. Lisenhee was re-
lieved of the job in the seventh. get
ting out of the game with runner on
second base and one out. Garland
Rraxton finished the inning without
being damaged. then Fred Marherry
went through two rounds in which he
yielded three useless hits.
Only Three Griffs Hit.
Only three of the Nationals were
able to solve Miller's delivery. They
were Bob Reeves, Ossie Bluege and
Sam Rice. Reeves got half of the six
safeties credited to the locals and
Rlueee smote two \ brace of Reeves
blows and one OF Bluege's were de-
cidedlv scratchy. Miller issued but
Two masses, both in the first round.
and only in the second inning were
the Nationals able TO bunch as many
as two clouts.
That awaited them nothing. but
when the southpaw pinked Goose
Goslin with the ball in the fourth
frame. the Nationals managed to get
a lead that they maintained for brief
time only. 1t was a single by Bluege
that drove over the lone marker.
After that, one. basers in each OF the
home clubs last three batting turns
made up it's attack.
Rice. Joe Judge. Goslin and Muddy
Ruel, who had been doing so much
for the Nationals in attack, were par
ticularly easy for Miller. it appeared.
Before he hit safely in the eighth in
ming, Rice had driven the hall beyond
Judge, after walking the first time ne
stepped to the plate, never broke
through the inner Gordon, nor did
Ruel. The Goose. who got on the run
wsy only when he was hit by pitch,
Whitfield twice. being Miller's lone
etrikeout victim.
Lisenbee Good at Start.
The Tribe never sent the ball be
yond the infeld in the first three IN
nings, going out in order in each OF
rnem. In the first two frames. Miller
seemed somewhat unsteady. though,
hut the Nationals were unable to take
advantage of his wabbly work.
Harris walked with one gone in the
initial session and pilfered the middle
station. Rice's infield retirement
moved Bucky to the far corner, then
Judge strolled. but Goslin waved Wig
orousIy for a third strike.
There was one out in the second in
ming when Bluege got single with a
mean bounder to Third Baseman Rube
Lutzke and Reeves followed with
one.base knock under Shortstop Joe
SeweH, advancing Ossie to third. But
all I.isenbee could do was bound the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
RED SOX RUN STRING
TO FIVE WINS IN ROW


b. tho Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 1.-THE Red Sox
ran their string of victories To five by
from the Detroit Tigers by the score
of to >.
Wiltse not only outpitChed White
hill, but his double in the fourth drove
in two runs and put The Rex Sox in
the lead.
Todays victory was the tenth out
of the 10 games the Red SoX have
played during the home STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
AS TAKE Is INNING
BATTLE, THEN LOSE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILA DELPHIA, August 6.-The
Philadelphia Athletics divided double
header with the ST. Louis Browns to-
day. winning the first game, ) to 4, in
13 innings, and losing the second, y
TO y.
Ehmke and Ballou both weakened in
the ninth inning of the first game.
hcing hit for three runs apiece. that
turned II tie into q Al deadlock.
The Athletics filled the bases in tho
thirteenth on a single a walk and an
error and Bishop drove Dykes over
with the winning run.
The second game was hurting duel
between Alvin Crowder and Jack
Quinn. both of whom gave up only
two hits.
Ken Williams pooled A home run in
the fourth that was enough to win the
game but Frank o Rourke stole home
on Jing Johnson, who pitched the last
inning and gave the Browns a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
YANK SERIES THIS WEEK
ENDS CRIFFS' HOME STAY

Seven more games. including to-
DAVIS. will end the Nationals pres
ent home stand and if they play in
the seven at the rate they have been
nIaving since their return 10 Clark
Griffith Stadium late last moh1n
+bev'il no we'll set in second pace
- .hev head for the West next
sunday night. n
Ruckv Harris bunch has won >
~ II contests staged on the nome
lot in the past TWO weeks ana INA,
better than any other club III w
American League was able I" 10,
HoIdinc to that pace they "ouIa
lake Eve of the seven remaining en-
Eagements here. .l ho,v
ever. After the Indians clear gu, ~
bere TUESDAY. the league-leadl1ls
vanlees will arrive for quartet
~ tilts in five days. And even
+bonph some think the Yanks are
stunning. there's no one around tile
washington club looking forward I"
any easy time during the Ne"
workers. visit
incidentally, their series opehlne
Wednesday will he the last OF me
season here for the ! anks' 10
,naans those wishing TO get glimpse
- tho club that can be kept out NJ
81. American League championship,
tnis wear only ny near miracle ha"
hotter get in line for tickets Sooh-
Although the Nationals have been
,,layinc a deal of fine base nan ia,eiH ;
glance at the difference IN STA ,'"I i,,
to,roen them and the Yankees should
n,,;rce the most ardent supporter
.ta home club how slim IS the
t,.,ce NJ his faVorites In overhaul
a.. ,eacue leaders. The Ianks have
m AZ more games To play ana
sbcn,d thew win only - OF them. Just
haIf the Nationals to finish in front
~ The New York crew would nave 10
ale az Of 81 games remaining on
their schedule That lead "f =
Games held by the lanks Al TINS
stage Of the campaign Is rItii'en,'olis.
And dailv the chances Of the Tigers
.. ,r,est second place from the Ma
,,orals grow simmer. The Tigers
o,.are 81 games back Of the Harms
zen vet should the latter win but
* of their remaining engagements
.Le Tigers TO finish ahead of the
W. shineton club would have 10 III
,,,,,,b in 33 Of the 50 games they
have yet 10 play.
Irving Hadley. who retired early
.f,ar starting Fridays game against
&c BROWNS, will start for the Ma,
.,aIe this afternoon in the second
If the series with the Tribe
a Eamne afternoon, Walter Johnson
,arntn beaten by the Tigers last
Tuesdav. will get the call from Mana
ger Harris.
Tn fo a late hour last night no word
had been heard from CLAYTON Van
AJstyne by any Of the Washington
club officials. The pitcher receh'lS =.
Rarons. left Birmingham ssVeEa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
CHISOx BEAT YANkS
TO HALT REVERSES


NEW YORK. August f.-The White
SoX came out of a losing streak that
had extended through four straight
contests by defeating the Yankees to-
dav. 6 to 3.
Neither Ruth nor Gehrig could do
anything with Lyons. the former
tanning twice and Gehrig once.
Earl Combs hit homer in the first
with none on.
The victory was Lyons eighteenth
this year,
Moe Berg. Sox utility player caught
the full game. as the regular Chicago
CatcherS are nursing INJURIES