davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
BIG CONTEST SATURDAY
FOR CAPITAL DISTRICT

The first biennial contest for
student musicians ana the seventh
biennial contest for young artist
musiciane, by the Federation Of
Music Clubs OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, was held In the Sunday
school room OF the National NE.
mortal Baptist Church on WedneS-
day evening March Q.
The winner Of the student con.
tent was Catherine Birch, lyric
soprano. The winner IN the Young
Artist contest was Grace o. Wash.
burn, lyric soprano. Helen Belt
being the only contestant on the
violin was declared the winner.
The 'fina1s''-of the entire CAPT.
tai District, that includes Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District OF Columbia, win be held
Saturday morning Of this week, az
10 o'clock, in the Franklin Square
Hotel. announces Beatrice 8. Good.
win, chairman.
The judges Of the contest are Her.
man G. Rakeman, G. q. CHRISTIAN
and Henri Solkolov for violin; Mrs,
Mae Brooks RAmsdelI, Mrs. Helen
Corbin Heinl and LaSallo Spier FOR
piano; and Edouard Albion. DR.. Alex.
ander Henneman, with another
judge, Tor voice. Amy C. Leavitt,
general musician, and Helen E'otter,
representing the press viii complete
the list Of judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
M IJSIC

BY Jessie MacBride
WILLIAMS ORGAN RECITAL
ITONIGHT At EPIPHANY
The second Lenten organ recital
under the auspices Of the District
OF Columbia Chapter, American
Guild OF OrgAnigts, Will take place
1T Epiphany Church, q. st. N. W..
this evening, At p. m.
The organiet, q. ThompboT vii.
liasns. wac formerly ct st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. and
ID now the organist and choirnaanter
ct st. Michael and All Angels
Church, Baltimore.
His program II a. follows: So
nAta, Op. AZ, No. lGuiiinant);
Chorale Prelude. "VNAciaet Ank, ruff
uns die Etimnao" (J. g. Bach), Scher-
10 (Cigout); ArlOeo III the ancient
style RoRernE Toccata (Rogers);
Spring Song (E4ollins); Air, from
orpheua lGluck6 Finale Cesar
EranclEl.
The other dates and organists are:
March g, Percy Newton Cox Cox;
March 80, Warren johnson; April
" 0uBAS 1Saoegs
HOME COMPOSERS CLUB
no HOLD open SESSION"
The mas off. Now comes the
announcement OF the hitherto se-
cretive Composers Club Of Wash.
ington." Of an "Open Program
Meeting" to be held Wednesday
evening, March ~, ct the Mt. Yer.
non n. e. Church, Ninth ana Mas.
shchusetts Avenue, when q short
program representative Of the
works Of each composer in the club,
in Washington at that time, win
be performed.
Later. In April, the second event
to be noised abroad, Of this highly
important group Of composers, will
be q Song Festival" Of unique
character.
This latter event % the result Of
the suggestion Of Carl Engel. q mem.
Der OF the group. and chief Of the
music division Of the Library Of Con.
gress. Al poem has been chosen by
the entire group out Of q list Of Is
poems by modern writers, which 10
TO be set to music by each % the
composers, In his or her own way,
and each is to be sung ct this April
meeting.
The poem is Refuge" by Lew
Sarett, from MANY, Many Moons"
Lew GArett was winner Of the Pc.
etry Society OF Americas prize for
1926, for his poem "Slow Smoke"
There may be q particular link be-
%vDaoy1 fi1ia uoAksa yNrnA and music
for Mr.. Sarett says he frequently
gets his rhythm for his poems by
improvising ct the piano.
The members composing this
group are Carl Engel, Charles r.
Ferry, Anton Gloetzner, Alexander
Henneman, Karl Holer, Mary Howe,
william 7. Pierson, Edward G. Pot.
ter, r. DeanO Shurc, Henri gmidt.
Gregor, LaSalle Spler, Siegfried
Echarbau, jerome williams, ErYine
]. Stenson and Helen Ware. Mrs.
Watson il chairman Of the Com
posers' Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs, George Wilson win
entertain q company Of IA at the
st. PAtrick's celebration tomorrow
evening at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Of our
"ERLE.MAID" DRESS DEPARTMENT

and in hearty appreciation Of the steadily mounting patron
age that estes to the high degree Of favor accorded
.ERLE-MAID" Dresscrait BY the women 81 Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

The Chief of Staff of the Army
and Mrs. Summerall win be at home
ct their quarters at Fort Myer on
Sunday afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
MRS. PINCHOT GUEST
OF WONIEN'S CITY CHR

Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner Of the District, will
be the guest Of honor and speaker
ct luncheon. Saturday, at / o'clock,
given by the parks and coming
committee Of the Women's City
Club, Of which Miss Mary e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
LAWRENCE STUDIO GIVES
INFORMAL SONG RECITAL.

Mrs. Robert Lawrence gave a
studio evening last week &C the
Brunswick. presenting a group Of
her vocal students IN solos and con-
certed work. She closed the pro-
gram with a group Of songs given by
herself, ana, that included the
Novello. "A Pages Road Song" ana
Hammond's "Cloud Shadows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Lazenby 10 chairman. ''Erom Curb
to Building Line-Improvemsnt and
Maintenance" will be the subject
Of the talk. Other guests Will Be
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and DR..
George C. Havenner, chairman Of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tons. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor viii
preside,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

"The Hollywood GirP'-Bea.
trlce Rurt0n-starts Monday In
The Tineas Read t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
VISITING PERUVIANS
ARE FETED

The Secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy and Nine. Bedoya enter
tained Informally at dinner last
evening In compliment TO Senior
Garrado Klinge, president Of the
National Society OF Agriculture OF
Peru, and Sonora de Klinge, who
are spending the week at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Secretary and Nine. Bedoya
have as their guests at the Ward
man Park Hotel Nine. Bedoya's
aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
f. Lyon, Of Los Angeles, who have
Just returned from abroad. They
will remain In washington until
Sunday, when they win leave for
their home in Los Angeles, whore
Mr.. Lyon has charge Of the Stand
ard OIL interests for the State Of
California.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
For so many things to
be made for Easter,

weather emphasizes need of lots dresses that
school before
needing frocks The problem solved
throughout the The fabrics are not only practical
but decidedly good looking
Evening star., 1927-04-03
15,OOOyds. of SOC to 75cWash Fabrics

Tub Sylk
Peter Pan GinghantS
Six and Cotton
Shdntnng
Brocade NoUeltieS
Splash Rayon
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Six and { otton
Prints
Peter Pan Prints
Ch1ymeuSe Prints
R1yom Prints
Plain ByoadcIoth
Evening star., 1927-04-03
RufHed Curtains, $1.75

You don't need to be told that voile cur
tains in ivory with colored ruffles make the
most charming draperies possible for your
Summer windows.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Special contract prices on
Awnings, Shades and Slip
Covers!

to make your house
bring a high Price

You will find the awnings,
window shades and slip covers
we make to your order superior
in quality and satisfactory in
every detail. So little effort in
volved-just phone Franklin 74OO,
Branch 200, and our representa-
tive will call with samples and
estimates.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
w ait for your
hemstitching

The new hemstitching
machine is working over
time these days, for many
women appreciate t Il e
convenience of having
their fine work done while
they wait. And they
don't have to wait longl
Third Fioor--Iansburxh's-- Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
JONES SAILS TO
DEFEND BRITISH.
CHAMPION SHIP.

NEW YORK, June 25 LF9.-Bobby
Jones won race against time when
he sailed today to defend his title as
open golf champion of Great Britain.
The titleholder reached New York
less than two hours before noon but
he was on the Transylvania when the
Anchor liner put out at midday for
Glasgow.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick
shot who lives at Albany, Ca, came
from Atlanta with the champion and
also sailed on the Transylvania but
had only IL minutes leeway, after a
quick dash for passports and a wise.
Jones was accompanied by his
father, Robert P. Jones, Atlanta law
yer; Stewart Maiden, Atlanta golf pro
who taught Bobby how to swing a club,
and two friends, G. E. Freeman and
Sherwood Hurt.
The invasion of Great Britain was
decided upon in Atlanta Wednesday,
leaving little time to perfect arrange
ments. The champion had previously
decided not to defend his title, but
after he found himself sadly off his
stride at Oakmont, where he finished
in tie for 18th place in the United
States open, he was in a receptive
mood when friends urged him to try
to find his game at st. Andrews, the
shrine of golf, where the British open
championship begins July II.
Bobby will carry the only serious
American born and bred bid for the
British title. Kirkwood is an Aus
tralian and Long jim" Barnes, an
other American pro expected to COM
pete, is as Scotch as the heather about
st. Andrews.
Maidens presence in the defensive
battle array may prove significant He
is Carnoustie product, knows his st.
Andrews and knows Jones golf game
as none other. With week for prac-
tlce before the championship play.
Maiden will probably find what, if
anything, is wrong with his star pupils.
game.
AS he sailed the British champion
had little to say about his hopes on
the other side.
"Of course, I hope to do WE'LL" he
said, "and I am positive I won't be as
bad as was at Oakmont. I'm clad
10 nave been able to arrange the trip
I like st. Andrews and everybody over
there has been very good to me-"
He will return Immediately after the
play is over and will probably be back
IN the United States before the close of
July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
u MEXICAN
"A LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 2 B.-The
Philadelphia Athletics handed the
Yankees a double drubbing today by
Z to and 4 to 2, breaking New York S
winning streak which had been
stretched to nine straight. At the same
time the Mackmen sheared two full
games off the Yanks hold on the
league pinnacle, which is now eight
contests.
In the first tussle, Lefty Grove
worked well up TO the ninth, striking
out ten batters. Three successive hits
were punched off him in the final
frame and he gave way to Pate, who
barely held the Philadelphia lead. New
York had four runs in and runners on
third and first when Lou Gehrig was
called out on strikes to end the game.
Babe Ruth again had trouble with
his right knee and retired after the
first inning of the final struggle.
Lamar's bat was responsible for the
Yanks downfall in the second game.
He hit. a home run in the first inning
and after New York took the lead in
the sixth crashed a triple with two on
base.
Walberg yielded only five hits in
seven innings when he retired and Pate
went into the box for the second time,
retiring six men who faced him in
order. The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
TENNIS
PLAY AT BISBEE:
PLAYERS WILL,

The tennis players Of the Douglas
Country club have been invited to
playa day of matches at the Warren
District Country club Sunday, July
10, and be the guests of the Warren
club at a luncheon served at the
clubhouse. There will be mems
singles, mems doubles and ladies'
doubles as well as few mixed
doubles.
There will be about 20 players max
ing the trip to Bisbee, and with little
practice in the meantime should be
able to take most of the matches.
AS the Douglas club usually goes down
to defeat when meeting Bisbee in
golf, it is hoped that the tennis
players will prove to be more of a
match to the hill city. Names of
the players who will participate in
the Bisbee match will be announced
later.
The following matches will be
played OF today in the Round Robin
tournament at the country club: E..
E. Wheelock and Mrs. Geo. Dave
VS.. Allen Hood and Betty Sexton;
Louis Nichols and Anne Adele Dunno
VS.. George Dave and Mrs. j. T.
Hood; K. Brunskog and Mrs j. l..
Hastings vs. Geo. Dave, Jr., and
Francis Dunno.
On account of illness and vacation
season several of the players in the
original lineup of the round robin
tournament will be unable to play,
and the players have been re-
arranged accordingly. In addition to
the above mixed doubles the follow
ing players will play their matches
during the coming week: James Sex
ton, Jr., and Mrs. A. Sprague;; L. S.
Palmer and Mrs H. M. Helm; Kendall
Nelcher and Elizabeth Piper; George
Young and Mrs. L. S. Palmer; Douglas
Cary and Mrs L Jennings; Clinton
Cary and Winifred Paul.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
PASSES HORNSBY in RACE
FOR NATIONAL BATTING HONOUS

! At last there seems to have been
found some one in the American aSso-
citation to give Dewitt Lebourveau a
race for the batting honors. The new
conner is Tucker, Mike Kelley's new
outfielder for the Millers, and his
clouting must be as mamma to the
Millers, as their heavy hitters, Earl
Smith and Kelly, are in a slump, with
no more homers and few knocks OF
any other producing description.
fuckers mark of .435 for 16 games
leads Lebourveau by some 80 points,
but the Toledo Babe Ruth is still above
the 400 mark, which is more than the
rest of the association batters can
boast. Rutherford, Louisville's new
third sacker, is another late conner
whose hitting will bear watching. In
16 games he has hit 370
Toledo and st. Paul made the only
appreciable gains in team batting this
week, the Mudhens being only one
point back of Kansas City, while the
Saints polished up their willows and
started for the 300 class. The Saints
lack membership in the first ten in the
association, in averages released today,
including Wednesdays games, but they
climbed from last place to sixth this
week with mark of .287.
Wilson, Milwaukee fly chaser is the
weeks newcomer in fast company,
moving up from 1886 to 1854 for ninth
place in the standings. He pushed out
Is hits in eight games.
Eddleman, the Brewers star finger,
is the circuits leading pitcher today,
with only one setback to ten victories.
Moon, of Minneapolis, has ten victories
but he has been beaten seven times.
zinn, of Kansas City, is on Une heels
of this pair with record of nine and
four.
Hauser, of the Blues, poled one of
the infrequent homers of the asso-
citation, tieing Smith, of Minneapolis,
at nine. They are one behind Kelley,
of the N1il->rs.
Leading hitters of the association:
Lebourveau, Toledo, .4O3; Orwoll Mil
waukee, 1882; Grimes, Toledo .379;
Russell, Indianapolis, .372; Kirkham,
Columbus, 372; Hauser, Kansas City,
1862; Heving, Toledo, 1859; Lear, Mil
waukee, 1856; F. Wilson, Milwaukee,
1854; Duncan, Minneapolis, 351.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
TILDEN, Wills.
Are FAVORITES
AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, England, June rs (H9.
France, England and the United
States were sharing honors at the
first week of Wimbledon's tennis tour
nament, ended tonight in a blaze of
glory before the largest attendance in
it's years of existence.
With the mems singles narrowed to
the last eight, four Frenchmen, jacques
Brugnon, Henri Cochet, Rene La CoSte
and Jean Borotra, remain in competi-
ton. No EngliShmen are left, and the
United States has only William T. Til
den and Francis #. Hunter. But there
were ten Frenchmen and four Aneri-
cans when the tournament started.
The womens singles likewise have
reached the quarter-finals, with Helen
Wills and Elizabeth Ryan among the
eight survivors. No French players re-
main in competition, but there are four
Englishwomen left-Misses Joan Fry,
Betty Nuthall, Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Kitty McKane Godfree.
Americans, however, remain favorites
to capture both singles Tilden is the
general choice to win the mems divi-
sion, while Helen Wills shares the
popular fancy with Mrs. Godfree in
the women's singles.
Miss Wills reached the quarter finals
today by a pretty victory over Miss
Elsie Goldsack, of England, 6-1, 6-S.
The English girl was completely
baffled by the powerful strokes OF the
Californian, who seemed able to put
on more power and win games when
ever she liked. It was some of the
best tennis Miss Wills has shown since
her appearances in the Riviera last
year just before her defeat by Suzanne
Lenglen.
The Americans remain in the rum
ming in the doubles. Tilden and Hun
ter survive in the mems doubles, Til
den and Mrs. Mallory and Hunter and
Miss Ryan in the mixed doubles, and
Miss Wills and Miss Ryan in the
Women'S doubles. %A ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
NATIONAL
II LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, June Is ta-The
narrow margin held by Pittsburgh
in the National league pennant race
was further shortened today when
the league leaders were defeated by
Chicago, s to 4. giving the Cubs a
clean sweep Of the two-game series.
The game was featured by three
hcme runs. Hack Wilson, Chicago
uutfielder, and leading home run hit.
ter in the league, cracked out his
l5tl. circuit drive in the fifth m
ing. scoring Webb ahead Of hun
Pick of the Cubs, ana Cuyier OF
Pittsburgh, also poled home runs.
Carlson was in rare form and held
the hard hitting Pirates 10 eight
hits Aldridee, Morrison and Cven-
gros labored on the mound for
Pittsburgh and allowed ten bingieS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

Two base hits: Dresser, Scnute
Friscl1. Three base hits: Fr1scn,
Picinich. Stolen bases: Frisch, Bot.
tomley 2. Sacrifices: Douthit, Erich
Double plays: Frisch to Toporcer to
Bottomley: Bell to Frlch to Bottom
ley, Allen to Picinich; Pipp TO Wan
ninger. Left on base: Cincinnati 6,
st. Louis 8. Ease on balls: of
Lucas 3, Reinhart A. Umpircs: Will
son Pfirman, Quigley. Time: 1:42.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
RAILROADERS CINCH PENANT
my BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The Railroaders still hold per-
feet record in the five pin bowling
tournament at the local "Y'', with
but one match left to play. So far
they have not lost a single point.
High honors for the week go to
Hoyal of the American legion for
high game of 218 and high average
of 1873. He also holds high game
and high average for the tournament
of 218 and ITS respectively
The high men for the week are,
Hoyal, It's; Johnson. 1877; Guy Beals,
1856: Young, ISL; Klingensmith, ISL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Senators Win From
Blue Birds Saturday

Joe Wright pitched the Senators
to a % to Z win over the Blue Birds
yesterday in a Playground league
game. The Senators are issuing a
challenge to any boys team in the
city with members ranging from 9
to II years.
The Aqua Prieta boys between the
ages of 16 and 18 issue challenge
to any players of similar ages for a
Fourth of July game at the play
ground. Boys who would like tc
play on such team are requested
to report this week.
The Lone Stars meet the Senators
at 1:3O p. m. tomorrow. The Cubs
and Badgers clash at 3 o'clock and
the Mohawks take on the Blue Birds
at 4:30 o'clock.
{ How they stand:
r
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

Schedule for next week: Tuesday.
Eagles VS.. De Molay; Wednesday,
American Legion VS.. Railroad; Thurs
day. Moose VS.. All Stars.
This tournament ends this week
A new one will begin probably next
week. Anyone wishing to bowl five
pins should notify the Y. M. G. A.
this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

RllJSOuIRIl UUU DUZ-"3
Two base hits: Hartnett 2. Three
base Int: Traynor Home run: Pick
Cuy.er, Wilson Double plays: Gooch
to Trayncr; Wright to Grantham to
p. Waner; Beck to Adams to Grimm.
Left on base: Cubs 10, Pittsburgh a.
Base on balls: Aldridge 5, Carlson J,
Cvnegros 2. Struck out: by AID
ridge 2, Carlson q Morrison l. Hits:
off Aldridge in innings, our
in 5th; Morrison in 4; Cvengros 0
in l. Hit by pitcher: Grimm by
Cvengros. Wild pitch: Cvengros.
losing pitcher: Aldridge. Umpires
Mccormick. Klenl Mclaughlin. Time:
2:O2.
ST. LOUIS, June 25 t49-The st.
Louis Cardinals, after winning the
first game of double-header with
The Cincinnati Reds today, to L.
and going into tic with Pitts
burgh for league leadership, lost the
nightcap, 10 tc z, and dropped a
half game behind the Pirates.
Relnllart was invincible in the
first game, allowing only four hits.
frankie Frisch got a single, double
and triple. in three times at pat and
stole his tWenty-;lrst base this sea-
son.
Rtesn. who started CTR the Card
;l1als in the second game, was Off
form, allowing four llits IN the first
inning. The Cardinals rallied in. the
seventh for five runs, tying the score,
and hatted Nehf out OF the box.
Tie Reds got a run in the eighth
when Southworth lest fly in The
sun and got three more in the ninth
when they batted Alexander hard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
zz-Batted for Kamm in ninth.
zzz-Batted for Ward in ninth.

zz-Batted Tor kdfnm III ulIlIH'
zzz-Batted for Ward in ninth.
Detroit .....00 900 201 010-4
Chicago ...... 900 900 000-0
Two base hits: Warner, Heilmann.
Home run: Tavener. Stolen base:
Heilmann. Sacrifices: Gehringer, Hol-
loway. Double plays: Tavener to Geh-
ringer to Blue (2). Bases on balls: Off
Holloway 3; Blankenship 2; Cole L.
Left on bases: Detroit Z; Chicago g..
Hits: off Blankenship in Z innings;
Cole 2 in 2. BaIk: Cole. Losing pitcher:
Blankenship. Umpires: Owens and
Ormsby Time: 1:50.
BOSTON, June 25 (R.-TWo big in
nings in which they accumulated a
total of eight runs enabled Washington
to defeat Boston in the second game
of the series today, to 3. 1t was the
seventh game the Red Sox had lost
this week. The Senators punched hits
in two innings to pile up their total.
In the ninth Braxton struck out the
first two batters to face him. Shaner,
the third up, knocked a home run and
the fourth man famed. The score:
r. H. E.
Washington 900 OO3 OO5-8 IA 2
Boston ....... 20G 900 O01-3 2
Hadley, BraXtOn and Ruel; Russell
Wingfield, Wiltae and Moore, Hof-
mann.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 10.
Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 10.
Kansas City, 13; st. Paul, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

CHICAGO, June Is R.-Detroit
made it three straight over the White
Sox today when they shut Chicago out,
4 to 0. Kenneth Holloway held Chi
cago to seven scattered hits and was
given spectacular support by Geh-
ringer and Tavener. Detroit, on the
other hand, punched their hits, includ-
ing home run by Tavener with man
0n and jUOn hondi1U Tho coOrn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

Three base hits: Lazzerl, Lamar.
Home run: Lamar. Sacrifices More
hart, Dugan. Left on bases: New
York 6; Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls:
off Walberg 2. Struck out: by Wal
berg 8; Hoyt l.. Hits off Walberg 5 in
Z innings: Pate in 2. Winning
pitcher: Walberg. Umpires: Van Graf
Ian, Connolly and Rowland. Time: 1:5O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

zBatted for Morehart in eighth.
zz-Batted for Pennock in ninth.
zzz-Ran for p. Collins in ninth
zzzz-Ran for Ruth in ninth
Philadelphia ..3 300 600 004-7
New York .......... oil 600 004-6
Two base hits: Bishop. Simmons,
Gehrig, Yale, Lazeri, Dugan, Combs
Three base hit: Hale. Sacrifices:
French, Lamar, Lazzeri, Gazella
Double plays: Pennock to Dugan to
Gehrig; Hale to Bishop to Dykes;
Bishop to Dykes. Left on bases New
York z; Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls:
off Grove 4; Pate Q; Pennock 2. Struck
out: by Grove 10; Pate l; Pennock 4.
Hits: off Grove 9 in innings (none
out in ninth; Pate in 1. Umpires:
Rowland, Connolly, Van Graflan. Win
ming pitcher: Grove Time: 2:24.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, II; Lincoln, 2.
Oklahoma City, 5; Des Moines, 9.
Amarillo, 2; Denver, 8.
Wichita, IL; Omaha, II.