davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30
NEGRO AWARDED
CITY CONTRACT
Riverside California Awards
City Garbage Contract
to Negro.

Riverside, Calf. (Pacific Coast
News Bureau).-As the outcome of a
dispute over the scavenger business
in Riverside, a thriving city so miles
from Los Angeles lying in the heart
of the citrus belt, the City Council
finally awarded the contract to o. L.
Harris, one of Riverside's progress
sive colored citizens.
The Colored Citizens Club repre-
senting the 1913 colored families of
the city published in the daily paper
a resolution of appreciation for "the
manner the Honorable Mayor and
City Council has handled the mat
ter" The local garbage collection
concession means employment to at
least IL colored citizens.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

The Spring Frolic and First Ami
versary of the Elite Social club was
held at the residence of Mrs. B. M.
Topp, ia Emerson Ave. No., with
husbands and friends as guests of the
evening. Mrs. S. Hunter was chair
man of general arrangements with
Mesdames Granger, Chambers and
Terrell assisting.
Miss Regina Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson &C
companied her grandmother Mrs.
Jane Johnson to st. Louis, Mo-, to
visit Mr.. Sylvester Johnson, son of
Mrs. Johnson. Miss Johnson has
been royalty entertained by Mrs. R.
K. Harris, other friends and rela-
tives. She is now visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Paul Bergman, Mrs.
Andrew Johnson's mother in Sparta,
Ill. Her stay will be indefinite as
she intends visiting other places of
interest before her return.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30
Disasters Caused by Wind

The wind caused serious railroad
accident in the eastern part Of the
United States last year when it blew
sand over the track. Two years ago
the wind blew an Austrian train Off
the track. March winds In British
India in 1924 blew over five cars Of
a train as it was crossing bridge and
two of them pitched into the water
About so passengers were killed. One
morning a train from Derry to Bur-
tonport. Ireland, was caught in a gale
that uncoupled the car next to the
engine and rolled 1t down an en-
bankment.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30

Our collector rs going to call upon
you for your subscription.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30
Truly Original

The teacher gave the following as
signment to her spelling class: Il have
here four words that l want you to
use In your own original sentences.
They are defeat, defense, detail and
deduct"
One little fellow, nicknamed
Sleepy" by his schoolmates because
Of his lack of fondness for work,
drowsily opened his eyes and asked
lazily: "Well, won't it be all right II
we can use all four of them In one
sentence?" On being assured that 1t
was just as well, ne returned to his
comfortable position.
The next day, when looking over
the papers. she was amused but not at
all surprised to find the following SEN
tence on Sleeps paper: "De feat Of
de duck went over de fence before de
tall"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30
Cro.u Lost Its Prey

Startled by a peculiar noise, Mrs.
James Hennessey of Hillsboro, N. H.,
looked out of the window just in time
to see a crow flying low with a part
ridge clutched tightly in its talons.
Mr.. Hennessey gave chase, and the
bird, hampered with the weight Of the
partridge, dropped it and escaped
The partridge soon died, however.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30
Believed Site of Mizpah

Broken statuettes Of the Babylonian
goddess Asrarte against whose wor-
ship the prophet jeremiah warned the
Israelites, have been found by exca-
vators at 1-ell-en-Nasbeth, a mound
situated on s hill seven miles north Of
Jerusalem. The excavators are con-
WINGED they have discovered the site
of the Mizpah of Benjamin, one Of the
greatest and most heavily fortified
citadels Of pre-Exile days.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-30

Girls wanted to enter a popularity
contest. Valuable prizes to be given
away. Apply the st. Paul Echo.
614 Court Block, Cedar 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
FOR STATION AT
ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Major and Mrs. Duncan Elliott
have arrived in Washington from
Fort Howard, Md. where the former
has been stationed, and are now es.
tablished at 1853 Wyoming Ave.
Major Elliott has been transferred
for duty at the Army War College,
William r. Castle, jr., Assistant
Secretary of State, has Joined Mrs.
Castle at Hot Springs, Va, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

the latter has been passing the
summer.
The Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce. William p. Maccracken, Jr.,
of Chicago, is guest at the May
flower
WILL BE BRIDE
IN SEPTEMBER
Miss Millicent Bailey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8, Bailey
has chosen September is for the
day Of her wedding to Norman D.
Keller, OF Pittsburgh. The wedding
viii be at the home Of the brides
parents at noon.
Miss Bailey win not have any
attendants and Mr., Keller win have
as his best man william Filler.
brown, of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brooks
Davis arrived at the MayfIower last
evening from their former home in
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, and viii re-
turn tonight to New York, where
they now live. Mr.. Davis was for.
merly associate justice OF the su.
preme court OF New Mexico and in
1923 was appointed solicitor in the
Department Of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
MRS. BURNETT
MAKES PLEA
TO JAPS
Organizes BE Kind to
Animals Week" in
Far-off Nippon
tContinued from Page 50

tCouIl4uSQ lTUm rags vi
tiont Society Of Toxic to talk on
the same subject. Both occasions
were marked by large attendance
Police headquarters co.operated
by distributing large posters and
police regulations for the celebra'
tion.
Sends SleeVe-Bands
Mrs. Burnett has sent to this
country the wide cardinal slesve-
band with Japanese characters In
white, used for the occasion. Sleeve
bands like this, she has written in
pencil on its white lining, were worn
by all BE Kind TO Animals Week
workers this summer in Tokyo. The
inscription do butsu ago shukan,
translated, means: The Week for
Loving Animals"
A Tokyo editorial has said in part:
Little active cruelty Is to be seen
in the treatment of animals in this
country, but there is depressing
amount of ignorance.
"The remedy Is education, and the
most hopeful feature OF the move.
ment for which Mrs. Burnett and
her friends of the Undo Kai are
working, is their approach TO the
schools.
Likes Japan
Mrs. Burnett has lived much in
Japan. which country she loves
devotedly. This il the second time
that Colonel Burnett has been
assigned in Tokyo and his choice
the second time was influenced
largely by the value of Mrs.
Burnett in furthering amicable
relations with. the Oriental country.
They were in Washington for a
year or two before returning to
Tokyo in the fall Of 1S25-Colonel
Burnett being mentioned at the
time as the probable American
Ambassador to Tokyo.
Unusual Contacts
Mrs. Burnett has established con.
facts with the Japanese equalled by
few foreign women. Displaying a
remarkable aptitude for the japanese
language, she early learned to speak
it fluently and then devoted herself
to the study of Japanese poetry.
She was given remarkable oppor-
tunities for delving into its mys.
teries under the most famous
tutors. mastered the forms and con-
Ventions of difficult art and soon
became known among the cultivated
Japanese for her graceful verse.
Several of the Japanese royalties
and members of the old Samurai
caste are among Mrs. Burnett's
closest friends. She has been for
many years a close friend of the
Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Matsudaira and the acquaintance
begun in Tokyo was resumed when
the Matsudairas came to Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

found in this large collection of felts, soeils
and velvet hats that the Girls Millinery Section is
showing The sketches picture three of the varied
styles-fashioned so bccomingly for youthful faces
GIRLS MILLINERY SECTION, FOURTH FLooA
Evening star., 1927-10-07
McCa11um Silk Hosiery
Fashions for Autumn

Novelty Net Hose, all silk, full-fashioned are at
tractive and new gun metal, cinnabar, shadow
biscuit and chanclla are the shades $3.50 pair
Embroidered Clox All-silk Hose, another
new hosiery fashion in tans and grays. 81 pair.
Gunmetal Chiffon Hose with Black Heels, in
fine all silk, full fashioned'$2 and So.
A-silk Chiffon Hose. in Autumn shades,
including cinnabar manon shadow. granada,
English oak, chanea. French nude. gray. So.
Medium m-weght All-sik Hose, in the popular
new Fall colorngs, $2.75.
WoMEN's SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Undergraduates Supplies

All of interesting things for little hands us
learning how that delight kindergarteners here
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Attractive New Autumn Hats for Girls

The little red velvet hat is S. the tan
felt cap with it's chic little feathers, $3.50,
and the smart solei felt with cut brim and
velvet inserts, SIS.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Granite Silk Stockings

Exclusively here in Washington-and known for
their patented garter blocks that prevent runs.
A1l-sik Chiffon with New Narrow Heels, 81;
pairs, $585.
Service-weight Silk Hose, $22S pair pairs,
$3.50
Silk Stockings with short Isle hem, $1.75
Silk Chiffon and Semi-sheer $175 and ST.
Out-size Silk Stockings, 100; pairs, S5.s5
WoMEN's SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Hudnut's Deauvil1e
I oiletries
DeliehffnI-and OF Intriguing Fragrance

A Deauville Acquaintance Package given with every
dollar purchase or more, of Deauville Toiletries.
TOILET GOops SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Lovely
Lace Neckwear

Softly pleated jabots, new shout
der necklines - plastrons - tic
effects-and many of these with
dainty matching cuffs in lovely
laces and net. The set sketched
is $S.5O-others, SIS to $3.50.
NDcKwEAR SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
u MEXICAN
< q LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, April 16 GP).-The
Philadelphia Athletics handed the SEN
ators their first defeat of the season
today, taking a nip and tuck series
opener, to T. Trailing by two runs,
Philadelphia put four men across the
plate in the seventh and took a lead
that Washington never oVercame A
tumble by Bluege filled the bases. A
base on balls forced in run. Cobb
singled, scoring two more, and the
fourth run came in when Ruel fumbled
a pes to the plate from outfield. In
the ninth Cobb, after singing, scored
on double by Simmons and fly by
Hale. Gosin in the last of the ninth
tripled and came in on an outfield out,
but Washington was unable to score
any more runs. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
WESTERN LEAGUF
RHYTHM KINGS MAKE BIG
HIT AT THE GEM CLUB

Doc Watson. and his Rhythm Kings
are making Il big hit at the Gem
club in Aqua Prieta. With Roy
Robson at the Chickering; Curly
Mann, teasing the banJo;7s Robert
senson, tickling the drums; Milton
Ctitilson, alternating on alto, bari.
tone, saxaphone, clarinet and violin
and Doc Watson himself, worrying
the alto, tenor, baritone, saxaphone
and violin, the dance hounds are Sc
curing a brand of music such as
was ordered by terpsichore from the
gods, her devotees claim.
( Danny McGivern has the orchestra
under long contract, and nightly
1t Will interpret to the strains Of
jazz all the latest and most. popular
airs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

BOSTON, April 16 Up Rogers
Holnsby's clout that glanced Off
Smiths glove in center field for Il
home run, with Tyson on base in
the seventh inning today gave the
New York Giants a to win over
the Boston Braves in their first
meeting of the season. Although the
Graves connected safely 16 times
from McQuillans delivery, hits were
scarce in pinches. Four Boston
twrlers, Mert, Hearn. Bob Smith and
Mills, held the Giants to seven hits.
E'he score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
CARROLL RECOVERING

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 16 o.
Earl Carroll, New York theatrical pro-
ducer, is rapidly recovering from Che
collapse which caused his removal last
Wednesday from the train taking him
to the Atlanta federal penitentiary
and his physicians Indicated tonight
that he may finish the journey before
another week. Carroll is under SEN
tence of year and day for perjury
in connection with his New York" bath
tub" party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
HUNTER LEADS GOLFERS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16 P--
Defending his title of open cham
pion, Willie Hunter of the Brent
wood Country club, Los Angeles, was
in the lead tolay at the end of the
first SO holes, with 75-76-149 in the
California state open golf champion
shipment tournament at the Burl-
ingame Country club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
YOUTH MARES RECORD

IOWA CITY. Ia, April 16 (49-3
10 year old swimming star from
Georgia Tech, K. D. Young, estab-
lished a worlds record in the 15O-
yard back stroke in the finals of the
rational collegiate swimming meet
tonight when he splashed off the
distance 3 in 7Is44.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 16 QP).-
An airplane tomorrow will carry a
supply of food to two men marooned
by snow atorp of Pixies Peak. The men,
employees at the Summit house, were
cut off from the outside world last
Sunday when snow blocked the cog
road tracks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

zona Edison Co. VS.. Moose. Thurs,
day, May 10: Eleventh Streeters VS.
DeMolay; American Legion VS. Bank
of Douglas. Friday, May 20: Moose
VS.. Trojans; Copper queen VS.. Pan
Tiers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
!. 81 9 1O "a Ia
x-Batted for Ruffing sin sixth.

Twobase hits: Rigney, Lazzeri. Sac
rifice Hits: Rigney, Meusel, Shocker.
Double plays: Koenig, Lazzeri and Geh-
rig;l Ruffing, Hoffman, and Todt. Left
on bases: New York Z; Boston 8. Bases
on balls: off ShOcker q Ruffing z;
Weller 2. Struck out: by Shocker 2;
Ruffing 2; Weller l. Hits. off Ruffing
4 in innings; Weller 2 in 8. Losing
nitcher: Ruffing. Umpires: Hildebrand,
MCGOWAN and Evans, Time: 2:O5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

NEW YORK, april 16 (R.-Charlie
Ruffing and Tony Welmer, young Bos-
ton twirlers, put a stop to, the wild
smuggling of the New York Yankees
today, holding them to six hits, but the
Yanks managed to pull out STOP
win with the. aid of nine5passes. Urban
shocker kept the Red sox in hand
throughout, although touched for 10
hits The score: 80 ~. 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

CHICAGO, April 16 (P)-The Pitts
Lurgh Pirates suffered their first
dnfeat of the season today when
Chicago punched hits in the seventh
inning to win the first game of the
series to 2. Cooney started fifth
inning effort which netted one run
and also led off the seventh inning
rally which produced three. Wilson'S
two -baggers drove in the last two
runs. Bush's steady pitching held
the former worlds champions to 8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Two base hits: TraynOr 2. HNItneII,
Grantham. Adams. Wilson: Stolen
bases: Cuyler, Heathcote. Sacrifices
Grirrm, Bush 2, Adams. Hill. Doubl@
plays: Stephenson, Hartnett to
Grimm: Hartnett to Cooney. Left on
base: Pittsburgh S, Chicago 6. Base
on balls: off Bush s, Hill 2. struck
cut by Bush 5, Hill 2. Wild pitch:
Eush.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

ST. LOUIS, April 16 1P).-Pitcher Sam
Jones, making his debut with the ST.
Louis Browns today, held the Chicago
White Sox to four hits and st. Louis
won, to /. The former Yankee
moundsman was in excellent form.
With two singles, George Sisler, Brown
first baseman and former manager,
figured heavily in the scoring, as he
did yesterday in the season opener.
Fred Schultz, former Milwaukee star,
got his first major hit, triple. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Chicago 900 900 1901 1
st. Louis ....... 100 0O2 00x-3 8
Conally and Grouse; Jones and
Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth, S; Dallas, 2.
San Antonio, a; Waco, 5.
Houston, 8; Beaumont, 10.
Wichita Fails, 10; Shreveport, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
NATIONAL LEA CUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 12; Columbus. 4.
ST Paul, 8; Louisville, 5
Minneapolis, g. Indianapolis, 1.
Kansas City Toledo, postponed,
ain,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Old Newspapers IN punz1es for sale
t Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Totals ...-.-......46 16 q II G
z-Rqtted for Taylor in Sth
zz-Batted for r. Smith in Sth.
zzZ4-Batted for Bancroft in 9th.
zzzz--~Ran for Fournier in 9th.
zzzzz-Ran for Gibson in 9th.
zzzzzzBatted for Mills in 9th
~zZvzz-Batted for Mills in 9th,
Boston .022 900 101-6
Three base hits: Terry. High Ban
croft. Home run: Hornsby. Stolen
bases: Handy, J. Smith Sacrifices:
Tyson, ( Lindstrom, Brown. Double
rlaYs: Harper to Terry: Lindstrom
Hornsbv to Terry. Left on base:
New York d. Boston 12. Base on
balls: off McOiuuan 4. Wertz q,
rTcorn 9. r. Smith 1. Struck out: by
McQuillan < r. Smith 4 Mills /.
uits off Wertz in 1 2-3 innings;
Hearn / in 1-3: r. Smith 8 in s.;
Mills in 1. Losing pitcher: Hearn.
TTmniras: O'Dav, Mccormick and Nc
I.auehlin. Time of game 2:21.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
UNCONVENTIONAL LEAGT1E

ROchester, z; Newark, 10.
Syracuse, 8; Baltimore, 6.
Ldftalc, s; heading, T. Go in
nings9.
Toronto. .; Jersey City, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
IOlctlS : 20 . o q .
X-Batted for Boley in seventh.
IL. 4 Z. L In 1.

Philadelphia ......... 900 12O 4Oi-S
washington ..... .OOl 2O2 1911
Two base HIT Simmons. Three base
hits: Speaker, Lamar, Judge, Goslin.
Stolen bases: Blue, Judge. Sacrifices
Lamar, Simmons CD, French, Hale,
Bluege, Cochrane, Poole, Myer. Double
play: Judge, Ruel,l Bluege and Myer,
Left on bases: Philadelphia 8; Wash
ington 8. Bases on balls: off Grove 3;
Walberg 1; Murray 8; Marberry 1 !;
Hadley 8; Burke 1. Struck out: by
Murray 2; Marberry /. Hits: off Groves
in SEVENTH; Pate 2in 1-3 inning; Mar
berry 1 in I. Walberg l in 2-3; Had
ley none in 2-3; Burke 2 in 1 1-3. Hit
by pitcher: by Murray (Cobb); by Pate
(Speaker). Winning pitcher: Groves
Losing pitcher: Marberry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
PHILADELPHIA, April Is up :

PHILADELPHIA, April 16 H0 =
Alex Ferguson, former Washington
senator hurler made his National
league debut for the Phillies today
and turned back the Brooklyn Robins
to 2 with eight scattered hits
Jess Petty, Rodger southpaw ace,
lost the pretty hurting duel when
Herman dropped an easy pop fly in
the seventh allowing Sand TO score
with the winning counter.
{ score r. H. e.
brooklyn 100 600 OlO-2
Thiladelphia -. O1o OO1 1Ox-S 0
Petty and Henline; Ferguson and
Wilson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Domovien and Walter; Peters, Mar
tin and Schmidt.
At Los Aneeles- r. Fl, E:
Oakland ........,...... .s.........,6 II ~
Los Angeles .i..-......... A - /
Hasty, Delaney and Bocl;4 Pierey,
Cunningham, Holmes and Hannah.
--rr------7
AT Portland R.H. e.
Hollywood .......T...........4 o
Portland ~. s....s..s.. ..----....6 /
Jacobs ana Murphy; Lingrei, ort-
man and Yellei
At san Francfsco- r. H L.
Sacramento 4. j: s.37 IL
san Francisco ....... .----,..l.N.O 7 :
Keating and SEVERED; Kunz and
Stokes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 5.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia 3.
Hew York York, z; 53,os,ts'lao Bogto1l 6;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, L; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit-Csleyeland rain;
Boston, 2; New York, Is.
Philadelphia, s; washington.
~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
Leg or wing, Mlsss

Joe-"Will you serve the chicken"
Moe-"sure. What will she have?"
(Mass.) Recorder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
SOUTHERN AssoCIATIo

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 8; Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, 9.
Mobile, 3 New Orleans, 2.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, z.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, II; Tulsa, Is.
Lincoln, IL; Amarillo, IL.
Oklahoma City. S.: Omaha, IL.
Denver, IA; Wichita. 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

CINCINNATI, April 16 P7Cinc1n-
natl won its first game by beating
the worlds champion Cardinals. 5
to 4, today. 1t was a nip and tuck
game down to the finish as st. Louis
threatened in the ninth and Adolro
T.uque had to be relieved by Red
Lucas, with two men on bases and
only one out.
George Kelley, who came to the
Red second base from New York, f.
rally broke into the hit column. The
first time up he drove out two
base hit to the center field wall
and in the eighth he cleared the lefh
field fense for home run.
Score r. H. E..
ST. Louis 900 12O O1O--4 10 :;
Cincinnati go. OO1 200 O2x-5 s l
Ring, H. Bell and Snyder; Luque,
Lucas and Hargrave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
ulhzh1ng =.
.ycO11boQ1d
COAST LEAGUE

At Seattie- r. II. F.
Missions ........,.. ....5...,. ..12 10
Seattle .--...,..... -. 5 =
Domovieh and Walter; Peters, Mar
Tin and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Betting Commission
 Missing With Money

Chicago, Sept. 2i NP)-ChlcaSo police today were reported 10 be looking for betting commissioner" giving the namc of Charles B. Ghrysler who was alleged to have left town owing bettors in the neigh borhood of sl50,000 on the Tunney Dempsey fight.
 Chrysler established offices in a. downtown hotel. it was learned, and accepted bets of any amount on either fighter at established odds. Early yesterday he went to bank and deposited s5.5oo. leaving list of names with the cashier and in structing him to pay wagcrs to any of the persons named who identified themselves.
 The manager Of the hotel later re- ceived telegram instruCting him to direct anyone calling for Chrysler to the bank. The $500 was soon paid out. it was stated, and disappointed bettors made complaints to police.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
1r .ra Asso.tatad Tress.

E. .ha Asso-tated Press
 Pittsburghs s hold on the top Of the National leagues baseball ladder was bit less secure today, since II had lost two and won only one of its crucial four game series with the Giants. The Pirates now must win some games other than with Now York 10 play in the world series.
 A garrison finish gave the Giants q 6-5 victory yesterday at Pitts burgh. Coming to bat in the ninth one run behind. Mueller drew pass and scored on Lindstrom's triple. Roush's sacrifice fly brought over the winning run. Eurleigh Grimes started badly on the mound and the Buccaneers nicked him for four runs in the first inning Hill was in con trol of the situation for the Pirates until the seventh. when a four-run rally put the Giants within reach Of their goal,
 As the St. Louis Cardinals lost 10 Boston, 3-o. on Fournier's ninth in ming homer. the Giants scampered back into second place in the stand inc Pittsburgh today held first place hv two and e-half games. The worlds champions are a half game behind New York. Pittsburgh now needs six out Of eight games 10 clinch the pennant. provided tn" Giants and Cards win all their re- maining contests.
 Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke even in a doublc-h header. Jak!e May hurled the Reds 10 victory in the opener, 6-3, while Moss recruit, pitched the Robins to a i3 come back.
 The Chicago Cubs were in hit ting mood and while Hal Carlson was holding Philadelphia to seven hits his teammates hammered Fer suson and Willoughby for 17 and a fo-o walkaway.
 After disastrous slump that had continued through 12 straight games, the Chicago White SoX final ly pulled victory through in II in- nings against Boston. Falk's long single 10 right brought home the de- ciding tally. Bradley, Eastern leasne recruit. pitched good ball for the Red Sox. allowing only fiv" hl's over tho II innings. He also drove in Roston's only run in the fifth with q single after Todt had trlplea'
 l. Thomas held Boston to seven hl'S'
 Other clubs were idle.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

throwing out the fast or slow man by about the same margin.
 When Reeves learns 10 time each runner and the manner in which the ball comes to him, he will have cured his one bad fault. hurrying the throw, resulting in many wild pegs.
 only recently in game with Cleveland, Reeves demonstrated his ability to cover ground by accepting 13 assists breaking the American league record of l2 made by Nor man Elb,rteld in 1901 and being within one Of the record made by Thomas Corcoran of the National league in 1908.
 Washington has boastod of great shortStops in players like George Mcbride and Roger Peckinpaugh and seems 10 have another future great in Bob Reeves of Georgia, suh,