davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
Spolkove zprayy
I.ANSINGVILLSKY KLUB DO
sTAL 73 NoVYCH UDOV.
Zprava 20 schodze 6. marca.

Slovensky Politicky Klub ma
Lansingvillc odbyval Svojn Rad,
& III schodzn 6. marca vecer So
llolovni, ktora bola zaplnena do
Ostatnfho miesta. Srh6dzu zaha-
jill mas predseda Jan Yavorsky a
doraz po zahajeni prijimani boil
novi ildoyia, ktorVch bolo 73.
Predseda vyZval kampanovy w
Dor, ably kazdT jeho Glen precital
mena svojich kandidatov. Vybor
TO ochotne snrobil kazdy "a po-
riadkom cital mena novych ildov,
. ktorych doviedol do klubu. A tn
sa zaGali hrnut' ku stohr. Po-
vstal kirk hromovy potlesk a
vzalo to paru minit, kym >sa vSe-
tko. utiSilo. Po tomto br. prcdSe-
da radostnym srdcom nOvIch
lidov privftal a po dvadsat pit
naraz, dl'a klnbovych Stanov a
obradov, prijimal do klubu. A to
musel ucinit po tri razy. Po
tomto kazdy novy I'D 81 wal klu-
bovy odznal1 a vsetci 81 'nbili, za
budn vo svornosti s nami d 'alei
pracovat' "a rozkvet naSho klu-
bu. ~.
Go sa tyce praizrl, ktorom
som sa zmienil V minulom elsie
tychto novin, co mas klub odhla-
soval tomu, ktory najviac no
vIch ndov do klubu, privedie
mne sa vSetko zda, ze no dosta-
ne Jan Olenil<. Ale kampan este
nie je skontena, lcbo nam este
j chybnjc asi pat 'desiattri iidov do
pat 'Sto, a to musimc este "a bu-
dnce diva mesiace dosiahnnt'.
Po tomto podali nam, radostnii
zprAvu naai vlborn1.i cd Tn
provement Committee. sice to,
he Board Of Education Zakiipil
pozcmok pre- vySSiu skolu ma ma
Sci okolici. Tieto pozemky ma
chadzajl sa ma Gibson Park a
East Indianola Ave. Skolu maiii
zapocat' stavat' chm naiskorSie.
Toto je zas jedno vel'ke dielo.
vykonane naSim klubom. Nase
dietky nebudeme muset' bu-
dilcnosti posielat' do mesta 20
strit karach. A tiez druhi1 zpra
WI nam podah, podobn1 tamtej,
re v kratkom case bude dohoto-
vene hrisko pre- base ball. Toto
je tiez vydobytok naSho klubu.
Tu sa este chcem zmienit' O
tom, co som cltal minulOm ci-
sic tychto nOvln V Besiedke Zen
skych Klubov, kde dopisovatel-
ka sd ponosovala, ze kdesi ma do
line bOla lveGerom ma partoch a
zc 81 svoje topanky vel mi zabla-
tia, a Ziada mas klub. abv dal
vydlazdit' vSetky blatnive ulice.
Dopisovatel Ike sdel 'ujeme, re i'm
provement kluby nikde dlaaby
nedavajii, ale sl len ma pomoci
takom pade. ked 81 obyvatelia
blatnivych ullc dlazbu zadajn.
Klnb potom milerad i'm je ma po-
moci v kazdom OIL 'ade. Mesto
len tam dlazdf, kde 81 to mali
telia pozemkov ziadajn, lebo len
majitelia "a dlazbu plata - "a
tax al rozkazuju, a klub len po-
maha. Druhy raz ma party treba
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
UDoM SBORU 10s. X. sOKoLA

Nase .Sbornilsy dosly a ma bn-
dneej schodzi budd rozdavant,
preto ysetkyah iidov Sboru pro
sim, aby prisli pre- svoj Sbornik
(cena % centov). Jc v nom We
Ia poncnyeh clankov dobrfho
titania a krasne obrazky. Prid'-
te vsetci ma bndncu schodNn, dna
13. marca. Udovia, ktorf sii vzdia
leni, Sli ziadani, tiez 81 prfst pre-
Sbornik. Zdar Bob
Valentin Hlebovy, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
UDOM G. 1873. PENN. S. JED.
v CAMPBELL.

Cislo 13S. PenASylvanskej SIo-
venskej X. Jednoty vyUyva svo-
jich ldov, ably ma sobotu, 10. mar
ca pristnpili ku sv. spovedi a V
nedel'u, 20. marca rano pri vel'-
keJ sv. omSi spolocne ku sv. pri-
Jmanlu. S dictou, n
Hugo Wantz, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

fst kde sil dlazdene chodniky a
ME po dolmach po blate. a cato
kl1lbom VIM davat'
Sine iTcton ia vsetktch eta
tel 'ov Yo Sloy. Novin,
Jozef r., zapisnik.
Jan ]. Y, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
YOUNGSTOWNsKY v NEMOOI
PoDPoRUJtCI SPoLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda.
255 Carlton ST., Jozef Javorsky, pod.
predseda. Stefan Novotny, Get., 404 E.
Myrtle Ave. Andrei Adamko, poklad.
uik, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran.
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcoviA.
Sch6dze vydrziavajI sa kazdd prv6
aedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla .
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
91-ROCNY ST Wal.
. DIEVCA "a zENU

Charles Goodnight, bohaty rene
man V Clarendon, Texas, oslavil
svoje 81. narodeniny sobaSom 5
jednym 26-rocnym dieyeat ON.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

Valentin Hlebovy, /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

BOSTON. May IL 0p-Ruhning up
a total OF 30 innings in two consecu-
tive playing days. Boston and Chi
cago battled for % innings here to-
cay. AS in the previous extra in
ming encounter, the Cubs were VIC
torious, winning today by a to 3
score.
When the game threatened to
reach the major league record OF
26 innings, established in 1920 by
the Braves and BROOKLYN here, Bob
Smith, who went the full distance
Tor Boston, passed Wilson the first
man to face him at the opening Oh
the 22nd. Stephenson sacrificed the
runner along and Grimm brought him
home with the winning run by a
single to center field
On Saturday last the Cubs and
Braves went 18 innings, Chicago
ultimately winning to 2. Mondays
game was postponed because OF rain,
so the two extra inning encounters
we're consecutive contests in the same
series.
The game was full OF sensational
moments and figures but Bob Os-
Eorn, who went into the box tor
Chicago in the ninth was the hero
He pitched the rest of the game.
holding Boston to six hits. Both he
and Smith received sterling support
The Cubs took an early lead by
three runs but the Braves came from
behind and evened it up, obtaining
run in the sixth and two more in
the seventh. Hogan, youthful Bos-
ion catcher, drove in the two. runs
in the seventh inning with a double,
tNing the score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

the honor students will be announced
later.
The high school orchestra under
the direction of Morris Davis rem
dered an hours program at the city
park last evening before fair sized
crowd.
The orchestra played several diff
cult selections during the program
The orchestra will play again on
commencement night.
The Douglas high school rifle team
composed of Reynolds, Hood, Brown,
Parks, Lander5, Fish and Colvin re-
turned from Fort Huachuca where
they competed in TIE rifle match
for the adiutant generals trophy.
The local school won the trophy cup
again for the third straight year
Captain Reynolds has shot three
years on the team. He was high
point man on the team with a score
of 554 Hood was second with 553
and Colvin, Fish and Brown rank in
order. LanderS and Parks we're used
as substitutes and made a good
showing on the second days matches
Reynolds, Brown and Hood will be
eligible for next year and with the
two available substitutes and several
new boys entering this competition
the school should again cop the
trOphy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
u MEXICAN
q LEAGUE

DETROIT, May II. (R)-Herb Pen
mock took his place as the leading
pitcher of the American league by
defeating the Tigers here today, 9
TO 2. 1t was Pennock's fifth victory
in as many starts this season.
Babe Ruth regained leadership
among American league home run hit
tiers when he drove the ball over the
center field fence in the eighth in
ming. It was his ninth of the season
It came when the bases were empty.
Bob Meusel, outfielder OF the
Yankees, was out of the game, having
broken a small blood vessel in his
left leg when he slid into second base
in Mondays game. Cedric burst re-
placed him in right field. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
TiIden, Hunter Will
Meet French Tennis
Stars In Iournamen

PARIS, May II (P-France'S big
tennis tournament in which William
Tilden, Francis T. Hunter, Watson
Nj Washburn and Elizabeth Ryan,
The American stars, will represent
the United States, will begin on
Friday with inter-ccuntry matches
between France and America.
During the first days play Tilden
will play Rene Lacoste and Hunter
will play Jean Borotra. On Satur-
day Jacques Brugnon, and Borotra
will meet Tilden and Hunter in the
doubles.
The International hard court
championship will begin Monday,
with more than 100 entries. The
draw will be made on Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
BOWLING SCORES

In the first match of the evening
on the "Y" alleys the Railroaders
took 4 points from the g. and A..
Johnson was high man for the Rail-
readers with $50, while, Ballentine
was high for the C.. and A., with $40.
The total pinnage for the Railroad
was 2255, and that for the G. and
A. 2039.
In the second match OF the eve
ming the Warriors took 3 points from
the Trojans Colvin and Fish tied
for high honors for the Warriors
with 800 each, While Magma was
high foc the Trojans with 1853. The
total pinnage for the Warriors was
1888 and that for the Trojans 1852.
Scores:
G. & A.: Ballentine, $40; Smith,
441; N. Caldwell, 421; j. Doe, 300;
Joe Doe, 300. Total: 2039
Railroad Johnson, $50; klingen-
smith, 402; Young, SOL; Valencia,
378 KlutZ, 444. oTtal. 2255.
Marriors: Bolton, 361; Taylor, BIT;
Fish, Jr., 500; Fish, ST., 315; Colvin,
800 Total: 1888
Troians Hohstadt, $50: Magma,
1863; Ried 374; Eagon, BIG; Thrasher,
318. Total: 1852.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Trenton, N. j., welterweight and
punching the bag. several more. The
workout wound up a training SeS-
sion for his 15-round semi-final scrap
in Tex Richards elimination series
to determine an opponent Tor Gene
Tunney III the heavyweight cham
pions first title defense next fall.
The atmosphere about his camp
was visibly tighter at the news from
Tex Rickard that the winner Thurs
day night probably would meet Jack
Dempsey in the final round OF the
elimination tournament jim was
least affected and would not discuss
his chance OF victory should he win
over Sharkey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Jim Maloney Finishes
Training for Sharkey

LONG BRANCH, N. J., May II Up
"A quiet Irish lad from Boston,
Dynamite" jim Maloney, laid aside
the tools Of his fighting trade today
to rough and loaf until changing
gong calls nim into action against
Jack Sharkey, fellow toWnsman,
III the New York Yankee stadium.
Thursday night.
The young New England Giant
he is just "a years old-Weighed in
at 2O4 pounds today after sparrlng
our fast rounds with Dick Reno,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The girls athletic honor assembly
will be held today at 1 o'clock at
the high school to award the letters
to the girls who have earned the
athletic ID" this year. Many girls
are entitled to the large block CD
and several will be awarded the
small ID
The girls have been doing differ
ent work this year in athletics to
earn the official CD" as there has
been no inter-schOol competition cl1lS
year The Southern Arizona Pr1n-
cipals' association ruled that girls
! would not have competition this year,
The point system was adopted at
Douglas high in order to work out a
scheme for awarding letters to girls
in athletics. Glass competition in
basketball was good during the sea-
son and indoor baseball and tennis
during the past two months. rr
Miss Lucille Darner has; been in
charge of the girls physical educa-
! ton work this year.
The final examinations began yes
terday at The high school and vii!
continue until Thursday noon. The
commencement exercises will be held
| Thursday night at the Majestic
! theatre to which the public is in
! Yited. Reserved seats have been set
aside for the parents and friends OF
the graduates, but the public is in
yited to attend these exercises. The
seating capacity of the Majestic
theatre is over 1900 and OF these
about 500 seats have been reserved.
Graduating seniors are in posses
sion of the reserved seat tickets,
/ and have been distributing them
among their friends.
DIR. William Morris Davis, Ph.D.,
SGD, visiting professor or antnro..
pology at the University OF Arizona
from Harvard University is the
speaker for the commencement eX-
erciSes.
The social calendar for the week
is we'll filled with the senior prom
tonight at the Country club to
which juniors and graduating seniors
| only are invited. the Oasis dance
al the Gardner ranch, nine miles
cast of town, on Thursday night
and the sophomore dance for all the
| SC1lOO4 OIi ! AAAGby A4ASA1O c1D OllC OCIlOO1
gymnasium The Alumni aSSocia-
! ton of the high school are giving a
dance at The Country club Saturday
night. Tie first of this series is
given in honor OF the juniors and
the last three dances are honoring
the seniors.
i. E. Carlson, Jr., principal OF the
| high school, will leave early next
week for his home in Spokane, Wash
Mr.. Carlson will stop off in Denver.
Cheyenne, Great Falls, Butte and
Billings en- route to Spokane and re-
turn via Seattle, Portland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
I Mr.. Carlson expects to return to
Douglas about July /.
The unior class are busy decorat-
ing for the commencement eXer-
Cises at the Majestic tomorrow night.
It is an established custom that the
| juniors do the decorating for this
occasion and also provide the ushers
for this function.
The ranking junior girl and junior
boy in scholarship for the year will
! lead the seniors in the line OF march
! for the professional. The names OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

New Workers a clean sweep of the
three-gans series LindStrCn, New
York third baSeman, was out of the
game with q straiued back and Jack
son took his place Eargrave, Reds
catcher. was injured when he was
hit by a pitched ball in the eighth
inning and Picinich replaced him.
Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
TOUGH YEAR FOR VANCE.

O'AN
This has been a tough year so far
for "Dazzy" Vance, star pitcher of
the Brooklyn Nationals. The famous
speed-ball king of the National
league has had his troubles getting
started.
In a recent game against the Card
inalS, Vance got his first real break
of the season, thereby winning his
first game Of the year.
Vance, pitching against the world
champs, struck oitt 10 men and al
lowed only five hits. He won his
game, 80, despite the fact that Will
lie Sherdell, pitching for st. Louis
allowed only three hits.
1t SO happened that all three hits
off Sherdell came in one inning the
runs, the other single mixed in
between the pair of circuit drives.
AS I read the account of that
game recalled "a somewhat similar
affair Vance once worked against
Chicago. Late in the season of 1924
he allowed the Cubs only four hits
but three of them were home runs
Grantham, then with Chicago, getting
two. ;,
Manager WiIbert Robinson of
Brooklyn is hopeful that Dame
Fortune will continue to smile on
Vance, for as he goes, SO does
Brooklyn.
YANKS' GREAT OFFENSE.
A club with a powerful cffense
boasting players liable to drive th1
ball out of the lot any time they
step to the plate, is dangerous
combination.
The New York Americans are such
club No matter what the scors
or the inning, it is never safe tx
count the Yanks out of the running
as there is always the chance they
may break out with a bunch Of extra
! base hits.
In the second meeting OF the veal
between New York and Philadelphia
the Yankees put over such an ex-
hibition. The Athletics hit the bal
hard, getting something like a dozer
hits, well scattered over nine innings
New York made only five hits, but
won the ball game, rs.
That a team making only five hitE
should win by rather lop-sidec
!! score over a team making a dozer
safe swats seems like one of those
baseball problems they give season
passes for solving.
/
However, the solution is made
very simple when it is related
that three of the five hits were
home runs, two by Ruth and orc
by Gehrig. A doubt, single and
a couple of bases on balls were
sandWiched in between.
SOME RECORD SWATS.
The ability of the Yankees, led by
Babe Ruth, to do the unexpected al
| the bat is what makes the club sc
colorful, the greatest drawing care
in the history of baseball.
1 understand that the architects ol
the new White Sox park in Chicago
which has been double-decked al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

BROOKLYN, May IT PJ.-Brook-
lyn gained an even break in the
tour~game series with the Pirates by
taking the concluding fray today by
q to l. Dazzy Vance allowed eight
hits against three yielded by Hill
and Morrison of Pittsburgh. Part
ridge hit homer in the first. Vance
famed seven batters. The Pirates
only run came in the ninth on
Wright's single and Grantham S
triple.
Score RH. E.,
Pittsburgh 900 coo 0O1-1 3 0
BROOKLYN ................1 100 900 01X--2 3 o
Hill, Morrison and Smith; Vance
and DeBelly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Stolen base: jackson. Double plays:
Pipp to FIargrave to Dresser; Far
Iell to Terry. Left on base: New
York 8, Cincinnati 5. Base on balls
off Mays l. Struck out: by Mays
4, Grimes /. Hit by pitcher: Harper
by Mays. Umpires: Quigley, Hart
and Morgan Time: 1:42.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Indian Runners Fast;
They Beat Their Rent
At Hotel, Is Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, May II
P.-TWo Indians, Running Elk
and White Ermine, were ar
rested here today and their
companion, Galloping Buffalo,
sought, on the charge preferred
against them by Mrs. Sadie
Maxon, hotel manager at
Campo, San Diego county. The
three Indians were accused of
decamping from Mrs. MaXon's
hostelry without paying their
rent. They blamed it all on to
Galloping Buffalo, saying that
he had their bankroll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Blake, Bri]lheart, Osborn and Hart
nett; R. Smith, and Hogan.
Two base hits: Wilson, Stephenson,
Hogan. Sacrifices: Adams 8, Webb
2, Cooney, Wilson, Stephenson, Grimm,
Moore. Double. plays Stephenson to
Grimm; Adams to Cooney to Grimm;
Blake to Adams to Grimm; BurruS
tc Bancroft to Moore; High to Ban
croft to Burrus; r. Smith to Ban
croft to Burrus; Moore to Burrus
Left on bases: Chicago 10, Boston
IL. Bases on balls; off Blake 2,
Osborn 2, r. Smith g. Struck out:
by Brillheart l, Osborn 1, r. Smith
5. Hits: eff Blade 9 in Z 1-3 IN
nings; Brillheartf 0 i'll 2-3; Osborn 6
in a.. Winning pitcher: Osborn.
Unpires. Mccormack, Reardon and
ODay. Time of game: 4:13.N
PHILADELPHIA. May n P)-Jack
Scott won a hurting duel from
Grover Cleveland Alexander today
and Philadelphia took the third and
deciding game! OF the series from st
Louis, by a 4 to margin. Scott
was invinciblei from the first to the
ninth. but in the final inning jim
Bottomley drove one over the fence
with Frish on base, accounting Tor
The last two Cardinal tallies.
Fred Leach led the attack for the
Phillies, getting three OF the ten
hits off Alexander il. seven innings.
Reinhar5 gave up a hit in the
eighth after q pinch hitter had dis
placed Alexander in the Cardinals
half OF the inning.
None of the pitchers yielded a base
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
SOME RECORD sWATs.

The ability of the Yankees, led by
Babe Ruth, to do the unexpected at
the bat is what makes the club SO
colorful, the greatest drawing card
in the history of baseball.
1 understand that the architects of
the new White Sox park in Chicago,
which has been double-decked all
around, said no ball player, even Babe
Ruth, would ever knock ball over
the upper tier in right field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING 49, 1927
:. In the World OF Sport =.

| Clancy, 1b ............. 3 18 0
! Ward, 20 .............-..... 4 0 3 O
McCurdy, ....... 0 2 2 o
Brown, p ................... 0 0 0 0 0
Cole, .-....-.-............... 2 0 0 0 Z
Jacobs, p .................... 0 0 0 0 0
Grouse ............,......... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals SO 8 10 81 16 0
"-Batted for Jacobs in 9Th.
Score by innings
| Boston .......................3 300 O02 1905
Chicago ......-..............02 900 OOO-3
Summary Two base hits-Tobin,
Todt, Barrett, Haney, Myer. Three
base hit = Flagstead. Stolen base
Haney Sacrifices = jacobson, Myer
Cole Todt, Harriss. Double plays
Myer to Todt; Todt to Hoffman to
Todt; Todt to Myer to Todt. Left on
base-Boston 5; Chicago 10. Base on
balls--Off Brown l off HarrisS /;
2; by Jacobs l. HitS-Off Brown in
innings off Cole in 7; off JAG
obs 2 in 2. Losing pitcher-Cole. Um-
pires-Rowland, Connally and Van
GRAHAM. a .Asas
ST. LOUIS, May II. QP-The st.
Louis Browns collected 16 hits off
three Philadelphia Athletic pitchers
today and won, II to 4. Ehmke was
batted out in the fifth inning. Sisler
brought in the first run for the
Browns in the first inning when. he
and E. Miller worked the double
steal. r H E
Philadelphia 100 OO2 OO1- IL
st. Louis - 100 053 00X-11 16 l
Batteries Ehmke, Rommel, Gray
and Perkins; Zachary and ONeill.
CLEVELAND, May II (A9-WaShing-
ton knocked three Cleveland pitchers
off the rubber and won, IL to 0, to-
day. breaking even in the two-game
series. Speaker, former Cleveland
manager, who went hitless in the
first game of the series, drew three
singles, double and base on balls
in five trips to the plate, scoring
four runs. LiSenbee was a puzzle
throughout, holding Cleveland to four
hits, three of which were popped flies
Score r H E
washington ......... 900 2O3 61O-12 16 0
Cleveland ............. 900 900 000- 0 4 2
Batteries = Lisenbee and Ruel;
Shaute, Hudlin, Karr, Myatt, Buck
eye and L. SeWell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
CHICAGO, May II. R = Boston

CHICAGO, May II. Q9 - Boston
hammered Joe Brown, making his
first start for the White Sox this
season, off the hill in the first in
ming and then continued hitting off
Cole in the sixth and seventh in
nings, to defeat Chicago, 6 to 3, in
the final game of the series. Slim
Harriss was, hit freely by the Sox,
but managed to tighten up in the
roinck1eS Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Home run; BottoInley. Stolen
bases; Frisch, Bell, Thompson Sac
rifjces: Doglthit, Friberg, Scott.
Double plaS5: Friberg to Thompson
to Wrightstonc; Reinhart to Fr1scn
to Bottonley Left OIL base: ST. Louis
9. Philadelphia s. Struck out: by
alexander l. Scott A. Unpires: KIen1
Wilson ard Mclaughlin. Time: i:33.
NEW YORK, May l? (P-The Rev
York Giants tagged the Reds with
their sixth consecutive defeat in
winning to0ays struggle by to O,
Grimes vanquiShing Carl Mays in a
pitching duel. The victory gave the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

ski, Pennock, Manush, Gehrig. Home
run-Ruth. Sacrifices burst,
Dugan (2); Penonck, Grabowski, Nc
Manus, Tavener. Double play-Koe-
mig to Gehrig. Left on base-NeW
York 13; Detroit 13. Base on balls
Off Collins z; off Pennock 5. Struck
outABy Pennock 2; by Collins 1. Hits
off Collins IA in 8 innings; off
Carroll / in l. Passed ball-Woodall.
Losing pitcher Collins. Umpires--
Dineen and Nallin. Time-2:22.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
uhhh1:11g q.
'yCO1IbOG7u
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATlONAL LEAUOG
st. Louis 3; Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 0; New York 2.
Chicago 4; Boston 3.
Pittsburgh /; Brooklyn 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 6-6; Oklahoma City 81.
Omaha /; Wichita T.
Lincoln 9; Amarillo 10.
Des Moines 5; Tulsa 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 9; Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis IL.
Boston 6; Chicago 3.
Washington II; Cleveland 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

A-Batted for Alexander in 9Th.
PHILADELPHIA r. H. PO.A. e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

TEXAS LEAGUE
TT. Worth 8; Wichita Falls 4.
Dallas Il; Shreveport 6.
Houston g; Beaumont 7.
San Antonio 6; Waco Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 4; Newark 5.
Reading 5; Baltimore Z.
Rochester IL; Syracuse IL.
Toronto O; Buffalo /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock Z; Atlanta 6.
Memphis Z; Birmingham 6.
Nashville 5; Mobile 2.
Chattanooga 6; New Orleans 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

the honor students will be announced
later.