davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
EGYPT ACCEPTS THE BOB

LONDON, July 30" Hair bob
bing and shingling is quite the fash
ion in Egypt today said S. A.
Morrison of Cairo, speaking on
new developments in Moslem lands,
at conference held by the British
Missionary Societies, at Swanwick.
sin Afghanistan,o he added,
" foreign customs are still hated
and the Ameer is said to cut pieces
out of all garments which he do
tects to be of foreign texture.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of Im-
perial Valley FOR this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
T,,lx, On 7nNI

j. A. Watson returned to his
home in Redlands after inspecting
his farm at Holtvile.
1t is expected that there will be
n large influx of voters the latter
part Of next week in the interest of
all the three towns which are cam
didates for the county seat.
There is to be new bank in
Brawley and it is to be a national
bank. 1t will begin business with
a capital of $4,000, more than half
of which has been subscribed. An
advertisement in the Brawicy News
says that it is the belief that the
town should have bank with the
capital stock owned by the people
Of the town.
w. Bethurson, NJ. 2. Harris, NJ.
I. Dent and G. E. Marshall were
from Holtville Yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

men grape packers left this city
for the north yesterday, marking
the drawing to its close of the grape
shipping season.
According to word received here,
Imperial valley boys are making
good in the air branch of the mill
tary service. I. II. Harris, c. B.
Farris and Lester l.. Graft are in
the training camp at Pensacola,
Florida, learning to become avia
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

\. Eldridgc, defendant given 10
days to answer.
Three other cases: Yrne G.. Can.
aris against George D. Canaris; r.
NJ. Merrifield against Carrie l..
Merrifield and James d. Turner
against Carrie +. Turner were con.
tinued over to Aug. 26. Demurrers
had been filed in the last two cases
while the first case was scheduled
for hearing on an order to show
cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
Author of Book
''Mad" AT Ban
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYW. .OOD, July 3o.-Jim
Tully, well-known hobo author, is
mad
Tully said so himself after hear
ing that his latest book, "The Cir.
Gus Parade - had been banned in
Boston and decided to leave for the
east either today or tomorrow to
fight it out in the courts.
81 rather enjoyed it when they
banned my last book but this time
l IN mad,' Tully declared. "The
book is true to life and l will carry
the fight to the highest courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
TEN YEARS AGO
,Jnly 80 1917

w. o. Hamilton has returned
from Beaumont where his family
will be located for the rest of the
summer.
S. A. Mccormick and family re-
turned from Beaumont where they
spent some time this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
GLORY IN SPELLING

When Dean Lucas, the 13-year-old winner of the
national grammar school spelling contest cot back
nome IN the tiny village of Congress- O. the whole
community for miles around turned out to honor him
you almost have thought he was another Lindberch
pl 1 at least hed Grange There big parade
headed by famous city band and there were sneecb
es ana hand sinking and back pattng until Young
Deai tnough very happy, was nearly worn out
Really were coming on when proficency, in
spelling is hea in such high esteem 1t almost looks
as Ii great speller were appreciated as much as a
great football player or prize fighter Scholarships
may yet come into much honor as athletic ahilit1
Pass the word along among the youngsters that
there's glory in the spelling book '
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
GIVES LEPER CENSUS

SYDNEY, July 30.-There are
100000 lepers in the world today,
according to William J. Eddy, see.
retary in Australia for the Mission
of Lepers. Eddy recently said that
350,000 of these lepers were in In
dia. and 100000 in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
STELLAR EARRINGS

Hollywood film stars, learns are wearing
earrings again 's
Adorng flappers may welcome details "Instead
OF the long drop earrings that fall from the lobe of the
ears to the shoulders circular effect is smart AL
though the designs smaller than last years the
most sc'ntlllatlng gems are being used. One PLAYER
features the crescent moon pair of diamonds and
platinum ornaments ~
The goddesses o. Hollywood may run less to pen
une Jewels II their employers put over the salary cuts
recently announced, but there always good mita
tlons to be had by them, and fortunately bv their
admirers. y ~
Let them go ahead now and wear rings in their
noses and barTettes IN their lower lips, if they want
TO. IL they de- thousands of worshipful young per-
sons Will think 1t charming, and do likewise.
Llndbereh, to ancient bit of slang is not
the only toad IN the puddle, but he has certainly set
lot OF others to hopping.
In compiling lists of Important Persons. don't
overlook theatrical box office people.
From that Geneva conference it appears that what
the powers need IS cruisers and less of them
Nobody but naval experts and statesmen get ex-
cited about warshps nowadays.
One thing at least may be said for this question
and-ansWer fad-t makes people humble
Speaking of tariffs it does seem little bit super-
tIuous when an American tourist wrecking his car
accidentally in Canada that he can't bring it back
nome, is asked 10 pay duty it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

Maybe the President is trying to
wo!m his way into the. heart OF the
west!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

One thing at least may be said for this question
and-answer fad-t makes people humble
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

Nobody but naval experts and statesmen get ex-
cited about warships nowadays
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

In compiling lists of Important Persons. d
overlook theatrical box office people,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

From that Geneva conference it appears that what
the powers need is more cruisers and less of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

Llndbereh to ancient bit of slang is not
the only toad in the puddle but he has certainly set
lot OF others to hopping.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

|only
Each advertisement IL charged for at rate
learned according to number Of DAYS Il nuns
without relation to other COPY the adVer
tissr may have in the paper.
orders permitted. but not change Of space
Gnange OF both copy and space permitted
on SO'tlme order, but additional advertise
menta are charged at rates earned accordinp
to number of days they run.
Ine Ttmee and Herald endeavors to print
only truthful classified ads and will appre,
clate having tte attention called to any ad.
standards of honesty
Correction OF errors in classified ads must
pS made before the second insertion Nc
allowances will be made for more than onS
nncorrected insertion. 800 O''e
Count six average words to the line. An
aVerage word has six letters
Aus ordered Tor more than one day and
Stopped before that time will be charged foI
tne actual number of times the ad appearei
charging the rate earned =
basis only. S@Sn
Contract rates furnished on appiication
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
Auction Sales
Thomas bowling 8 Co.. Auetloneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME BUNGALOW
NO. "a BIRD STREET SOUTHEAST.
by virtue Of certain deed of trust. re-
corded December III. 1926. AZ instrument
No. 6S OF the land records for the District
OF Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured. we will sell ct public auction az the
Street Northwest on "Wednesday. nj arch I8.
1927, at one o'clock p. NJ. Lot SO and north
n OF Lot 81, in Square 1884. subject To-
proponents thereon. Sold subject to a prior
deed Qf trust OF Sc. 800. balance cash; $500
deposit required at sale. All conveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
of sale to be completed in is days or the
property VIII be resold at discretion OF the
trustees. FRANCIS T.. HALVES.
RAYMOND d. EVANS.
March IL. Is. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
Sterrett s Fleming, Inc.
HOME OF THE GOLD SEAL CARS
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
Columbia $3.50
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
S25 CASH,

$25 CASH,
When placed as a deposit,
will hold your car. Save
time and money. Renem-
Der our addressand
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
VAS VE5
Ont ] % i Talo
BATES OnLlyEsED 81 oAnalrR u

HATES UEL1y ERED BY CAHklEH IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The WASHINGTON Times daily is. delivered
Saa an g uI " ces sra Per Tees Daily
week Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald tally and Sunday
~ delleyered by carrier at i6 cents DER
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

INsIsTon the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. II You do not get your
Herald by z !. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald ~ s !. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be semi
you immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
FfHVHEF s s REANRRKHWA AXp Fo 2Rps

TUDOR sedan, repainted. reconditioned.
Splendld rubber. SECS.
FoR RIS1 sedan. 1924: ideal family car:
right. 2 new tires seat covers: sSSO
TOURING, 1925; repainted: balloons: al
splendid car; $3.50: also 1925 model: 4
S15U: reprinted: Al coDdition throughout
PARKWAY Motor Co. Sales Branch. 334ol
~ st. o. W. Open evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
RATE By MALL
payablo In Advance
Classified Danarfr1n

Classified Department
All ads are restricted to their proper
elasslf icatione and TO the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
AntolnOiye
What you set here -but renaembar. yoa
set what you pay 3or-safety.

GOLD SEAL USED CARS cost no mors
than ordinary used cars.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

WILL S-kNlGHT-l9 coupe-sedan. orig
:, inal dark.blue duco paint. N perfect con
dirtion; tires are all good for thousands
OF miles. upholstery hardly sOiled and the
motor improves with use: trunk on rear
and other extras: any demonstration de.
sired; 3Q-day warranty included % the
price OF $500; terms TO suit
WARHIDIMsAE MOTORS Inc.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

Expert Card Reader 7Oa On ao NY
I0a n.--MME. ZARA--lO d. "a
When in trouble call an me II
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

1925. 4-cyI.: months
., old: driven only $500 miles: condition
come early IL you want this. a. he de.
mand Tor this type of car is in .reat excess
OF our supply: $3.50: terms TO suit Ward
evenings and Silndava 0@
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

dIreefory az sermons n, m,nnv ~
re leading churches, for this Sunday
VII be found ON the Church Pare of
to&ay,s TLmesAand Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
Help Wanted
SOLICITORS, CANVAsSERS.
AGENTS 4

AGENTS--NEW PLAN makes Il easy iO
earn $50 70 500 weekly, ceiling shirts
1lrect 70 wearef.. No capital 81 experience
needed. Hepgeecnt . real Manufacturer Write
ll22W for ERER SAMPLEs Madison Mills1
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
| Business and Professional
Service
CLAIRVOYANT

readings Seaflces sun Tues and mi 4
evenings. 1908 X Sc. N wv. Frank B64O-J.s
MRS CAROLINE MISTER 1851 10th 81
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NINE. fREEDA. expert card reauer, palm
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PROF. WRIGHT. 45U New Jersey Ave n u.
II Seances Wed and SUM-. 3 o. n. Crystal
and palm feadinRa L 41A3. nnnnintmaTlia Q
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
Rpm iS,h Me2 g = - Inc.

RICK 1928, broughanl, prac-
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brakes: this car cost new over $1,000:
motor in excellent mechanical condition:
viii give any demonstration desired and viii
accept small standard make car as part
payment. Priced right at S676: terms
st. N w.
WIIlLYS-KNIGHT--lg model 40: light
six roadster: like new in every way: has
only been, 1000 miles: full equipment and
we guarantee this car in every way: small
car accepted in trade; priced very low and
wARDMAN MOTORS. Inc.
The Washington times., 1927-03-12
RTZPAH EH DON

4OIN ILFAD II1T3I
Il satisfied with life. but II unhappy. dis
couraEed. q failure IN business. love, mar.
rage or divorce. this message ts for you.
U an, aayise You on all affairs, Tells full
MADAME LENORA.
6l0 " st. N. w. Closed en- Sunday =
The Washington times., 1927-03-12

Character of business transacted dur.
ing the year 1926: Fire, ocean marine.
automob iles, inland navigation, tornado,
sprinkler leakage, riot and civil corilo.
ton. explosion and earthquake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
POWER AND LIGHT DOWNED
BY SCRANTON FOR TITLE
indianapolis ReIinqushes National Diamond Crown to
Lackawannas; Lose in Twin Bill, 4-3, SO.

the Hoosiers battled the new
champs thirteen innings, only to
lose out when the Scranton club
pushed the winning tally over in the
first of the thirteenth.
The Power team took an early
lead, but which soon was whitfield
down, Scranton tying the count in
the ninth. The new champs scored
one in the twelfth, but the Hoosiers
came light back to tie it up again.
The run in the next frame decided
the cont' st.
C.Iarl HUMPHREYS, Scranton
tw.rler, was the hero of the day. 1t
was he who sent the tying run over
the plate in the ninth of the first
game and who finished the thirteen
inning contest. To add further to
his accomplishments he remained
on the mound in the second game
banking the 1926 champions.
Scores:
NFirst Camel
Scranton 100. 900 COL DOL 00i IA II
indianapolis :. 600 200 600 DOL 0-3 II 8
Humphries and Robertson: Reno and B.
Kelly.
Second Came
Scranton ..... ...... COL SOS OS:--S I
Reynolds and B. Kelly; HUMPHREYS and
robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Eight Remain in
Women s Event
4 TOday's Matches

Bn United Press
GARDEN, CITY, N. Y, Sept. %.
Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto. de-
feated Miss Virginia Van VIE, ! up,
in the first match to be completed
today. Mrs. w. G. Frazer, Ottawa,
defeated Mile. Simone de la
Chaum, 8 and 1. Mrs. Horn defeat
ed Mrs. Pressler, 2 and /. Miss
Maureen circuit defeated Miss Ma
RE Jenney, one up.
op CHERRY VALLEY CLUB. GAR
DEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Miss
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, and
Miss Ada Mackenzie, champion of
Canada, were, first away from the
tee in the quarter finals : OF the
women's national golf championship
today.
Miss Maureen circuit, White
Beeches, N. j., and Miss Marie Jen-
ney, Hudson River, the two Metro
politan stars left in the tournament,
were next to tee off.
The third match brought together
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Kansas
City, and Mrs. Henry Pressler, Los
Angeles.
Most of the gallery waited for the
last pair, Mrs. w. G, Fraser, Ottawa,
Ont, who conquered Miss Glenna
Collett Wednesday and Mile. Simone
Thion de la Chaume, 18-year -olc
French girl who is champion rot
only of her own country but Of
Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

By United Press
Principals = Champion: James
Joseph Gene Tunney, New York.
Challenger - William Harrison
(Jack) Dempsey, Los Angeles, who
lost the title to Tunney al Phila-
delphia Sept. 49,, 1926.
Stake-Heavyweight boxing cham
pionship of the world.
Soldiers Field Stadium,
Chicago.
Time of Bout-s:30 p. m. (Indian-
apolis time). Main bout will be
fought. earlier if weather is threaten
ing.
Length of Bout-Ten rounds to a
decision, to be made by two judges
with the referee deciding a tie.
Referee-To be chosen by State
Boxing Commission five minutes be-
fore fight starts.
Tickets Sold-Approximately 1885,
600 for an estimated total gate of
more than s2,7oO,000. Capacity of
the stadium is 170,950 and value of
all seats is $3,200,000.
Promoter-Tex Richard, New York.
George Getz, Chicago, named Of
fetal promoter TO satisfy require
ments Of the State Boxing Commits
sion.
Seconds-For Tunney:, Billy Glib
son, manager; Lou Fink and Jimmy
Bronson. For Dempsey: Leo Flynn,
manager, Bill Duffy, Jerry Luvadis
and Gus Wilson.
Weather-Clear and moderately
cool.
Preliminaries - George Manley,
Denver, VS.: Yale Okun, New York;
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis, VS..
Jimmy Isyrne, Louisville; Big Boy
Peterson New Orleans, VS.. Jimmy
Crosse, New York; Armand En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Toledo Hens
Open Series
Here Friday
No Game at Park Today:
Hurt Shows Fairly Well
Despite Defeat.

Indians and Senators wound ur
their series Wednesday with honorS
even in double-header, Columbus
taking the first tilt, 6 to 3, and
Indianapolis the second, z to 3,
Darkness halted the night cap fray
at the end of six innings. Todays
scheduled contest was moved up to
supply the Wednesday bargain bill
and also to give the fistic followers
among players and officials an OPP
portunity to hop up to Chicago for
the Tunney-Dempsey scrap.
Wallie Hurt, local sandlotters
hurled the first tilt for the Tribe
Wednesday and showed enough
stuff to convince Manager Bethel
he is worth trial next spring. He
will be used again Sunday against
Toledo if the Hens are out of the
pennant fight by that time.
Toledo will open series h.
Friday, playing single games Frid
and Saturday and a double header
Sunday, which will close the season.
Louis Koupal pitched the Tribe
to victory Wednesday, holding the
Senators to six hits in the six inn
ings. The Hoosiers got ten hits of
Biemiller. This contest was called
after the sixth on account Of dark
ness.
In the first conflict Wednesday,
the Tribesmen collected twelve hits
off zumbro despite the fact they
finished on the short end Of the
score. Russell drove out a home
run in the opening encounter and
Tesmer hit for the circuit in the
second. The fielding of Warstler
and Connolly was good in both
games. #
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Dempsey and Tunney Rest
Quietly as Thousands
Jam Chicago.
r
WILD RUM0RS SPREAD
Everything in Readiness for
Championship Clash. Z
BY &C. NICoLET.

United Press stan CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Fight-mad
and more than a little hysterical, a
crowded Chicago today drifted
through the last agonizing hours be-
fore the most spectacular prize fight
in history-a topsy-turvy heavy
weight championship affair in which
nothing was going quite according
to rule.
Whether the fight itself is dane
ing match between hollow shell
and a bookworm or a bruising brawl
between "Manassa Mauler" and a
Fighting Marine" the gaudy spec
tacle in Soldiers field stadium will
leave a circus record which future
fantasies will find it difficult to
touch. X
1t was a raw, autumn day with a
cold wind from Lake Michigan
which sent the scores of thousands
Of visiting and resident fans from
crowded hotel to crowded hotel In
search OF gossip, hot tips and drinks.
All were plentiful.
Vacant Spaces Possible
The status of the suburban seats
in the SIS and $40 classes-seats so
far from the ring only binoculars
would enable an occupant to see the
fight in detail-was a deep mystery.
1t was possible there might be many
spaces in the regions 500 to
TOO feet from the center of the field.
Scores of telegraph instruments.
over which Z literally hundreds of
thousands Of words will be sent out
to all parts of the continent and re-
layed to foreign countries, were in
place.
The crowd at the battle probably
will be the most distinguished that
ever gathered for such a per-
Torrance. Spreckels and Carter and
Cox; Swanson and Jolson and
Schenck; Livermore, Sloan and
names of the ringside
seatholders embraced business and
the theater, the stock mar
ket, and the professions.
Wild Rumors Spread
The widest Notwithstanding
even the remarkable reports which
have pervaded Chicago for many
ays-spread from group to group
as every one sought news which
none could learn but all could
1t was a day Of quiet rest for Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney, in
for a maximum of forty
minutes of brisk business in a
twenty-foot ring. But for TIE $780,
900 or more persons who held tick
cts to the fight, it was an energetic
day preceding hours of less dynamic
but almost as exhausting struggle
to reach seats in the stadium, to see
under difficulties the fight for the
title and then to get back to homes
and hotels.
Special trains, airplanes and alto
brought more and more
spectators from New York and Cali
fornia and Texas and Florida as the
day wore on. The last of the ar
rivals were scheduled to get here
barely in time to reach the field for
the preliminaries.
The total cost of the fight. count
ing railroad fares and hotel bills
as well as Tunney's million-dollar
purse and Dempsey's $450,000, will
run into uncountable millions. But,
the show will be worth it, even if
the fight isn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BLUES DROP TWO

. KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. a.
Kansas City's hopes for the Ameri-
can Association pennant went glim-
mering with the loss of double
header Wednesday to st. Paul, 5
to 2 and 6 to 2, which put the Blues
a game and a half behind the Mil
waukee Brewers, who won both ends
of a double-header from Mime
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BIZ Times Special

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The
Scranton Pa) Lackawannas are
the 1927 national industrial class
AA baseball champions. That much
was decided here Wednesday when
Scranton downed the 1926 titlehold-
er, Power and Light of Indianapolis,
in a doubleheader, 4 to 3 and to O.
Power and Light came as close TO
winning the title as any team ever
has or probably ever will. Needing
but one victory to clinch the title,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Tlden Plays in
Chicago Tourney

CHfCAGO, Sept. 22.-william
Tilden and Wallace Johnson, repre-
senting the Middle States, were to
play today in the intersectional ten
mis- tournament against Wray Brown,
Harris Coggeshall and Junior Coen,
the Missouri Valley team.
In another match of primary in
terest Johnny Doeg and Ed Chan
dler of California were to meet Red
Thalheimer and Berkeley Bell CT
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Jonnard Has
Big Day for
Brewer Nine
Veteran Pitches Double Bill
Victory and Milwaukee
Regains Lead.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.-Pitching
each game in a double bill Wednes-
day, Claude Jonnard, recently sold
to Brooklyn, remained invincible and
Milwaukee won both games from
Minneapolis, 6to 4 and 2 to 0. JON
nard held Minneapolis to four scat
tered hits in the second game. The
double win enabled the Brewers to
regain the lead in the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
PRo-AMATEuR COLE

freddy McDermott announced to-
day that the next pro-amateur golf
meeting will be held mex; Monday
at Highland Golf and Country Club.
The present season has been sue
cessful one for the pros and they
plan at least two more Monday
meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
HENS NOW SECOND

81 LOUISVILLE 96.fsS LIE Sept. 22.-Toledo
defeated Louisville, to 1, Wednes-
day, taking the lead in the second
inning. A run in the first and four
in the second gave Toledo their total
score, while Louisville was held to
six scattered hits and was unable tc
score until the seventh. The victory
boosted the Hens to second place in
the close A. A. pennant fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

ri ERB PENNOCK, by the way,
III holds the best record o. any
III pitchers who have partici-
pated in more than one series. He
has four straight victories to his
credit.
While his debut as a series pitch
er dates back to 1914, when he
worked q few innings to relieve Bob
Shawkey in the fourth straight de-
feat the Braves handed the Ath-
letics he really didn't come into his
own until 1923.
After the Giants had beaten the
Yanks in 1921 and 1922, it was Herb
Pennock, more than any other
pitcher, who put an end to the reign
of McGraW's club. He won two VIC
tories in 1923 and saved another
game by his great relief work.
Last fall against the st. Louis
Cardinals, Pennock got another
chance to show his stuff. He re-
sponded with two victories, turning
IT. couple of pitching classics, win
ming 80 and 81. ~
It looks as if Pennock would be
Tipping his southpaw slants against
the Pittsburgh Pirates, now given
the best chance to win the 1927 NJ
tional League pennant.