davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-14
TILDEN DOUBLE WINNER
in SEABRICHT TOURNEY

Tilden. but since then the master has
downed him with dispatch.
Twice in the match Tilden sought TO
hand his opponent charity point or
two and twice Lott refused almost
contemptuous1y. In some of his des-
perate lunges from corner to corner
on the scent of Tilden's placements
he made marvellous returns. but the
masters flawless play broke Lofts
heart IN the second set. There Lott
made his rally, winning four games.
only to see the tide flowing uncontrol.
lably against him.
Tilden's domination continued in the
doubles match and he was the tower.
ing figure. Hunter had tipping ground
strokes. White had whistling serv.
ices. Thalheiner had brilliant vol.
leys. Tilden had them all.
White was the ruling figure on his
side of the net. and the handsome non.
chalant youth from Texas was a
favorite with the crowd. although
his smashes lacked their usual bulls
eye accuracy. White has played IN
the losing side against Tilden ard
Hunter twice in a week. He was
paired with Richard n. Williams at
Seabright and lost in the final.
Their two tournament victories in
succession on the heels of triumph
in the English championships at
Wimbledon puts Tilden and Hunter
far in the lead for the doubles desig-
nation in defense of the Davis Cup.
While the singles probably will be
played by Tilden and Little Bill
Johnston of California, Lott gained
rating as one Of the most promising
young contenders by his work in
beating Lacoste here.
Eileen Bennett of England and
Henry Cochet of France defeated
Genevieve Fox of Southampton and
Lott, 81, 81. in the final round Of
the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
CUBS DOWN REDS
ON RUN IN TENTH
Single by Beck Breaks Up
Pitching Duel Between
Blake and May.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, August IS. - Clyde
Beck's single with the bases
loaded in the tenth inning to-
day broke mp a pitching duel
between Jake May and Sher-
iff Blake. Chicago registering its sec
ond straight win over Cincinnati. ;
to /.
Dressen's tumble of Scott's ground
er paved the way to Mays downfall
i'm the tenth. Scott took second when
Wilson was thrown out. Stephenson
vas purposely passed After Grimm
had forced Stephenson at second,
Scott went to third and Gonzales was
passed. filling the bases. Beck fol-
lowed with single over second to end
the game.
Chicago scored its first run in the
seventh inning on Adams double.
English's sacrifice and Il single by
Scott. The Reds tied the count in
the eighth, when Bressler led off with
a walk. Zitznan ran for him and took
third when Walker singled. Kelly
then flied to Stephenson and Zitzman
scored after the catch.
May outpitched his rival, allowing
only six hits, while Blake was more or
less erratic, being touched for nine.
His teammates. especially Wilson and
Beck pllled Blake out of trouble.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
kanks Walk Mo63 Cs Mrs. Mallory Heroine of L. Net Victor
WINS SENSATIONAL MATCH
FROM JOAN FRY, 6.2, ll.9
Helen Wills Crushes Kitty Codfree-Betty Nuthall
Beats Helen Jacobs for Only British Victory
of Day in Wghtman Cup Event.

finally put over the winning shot in
the twentieth game of set that hl,
had few equals for thrills in :he an
nails of women's tennis.
Although apparently badly tired,
Mrs. Mallory put every available
ounce of her tremendous stroking
energy into the effort to check the
plucky English girls rush. She did
it in the twelfth game and then in
the fourteenth was four times within
a point of victory only to fail as Miss
Fry made one remarkable recovery
after another. At several stages the
umpire halted play to caution the
gallery against demonstrating its en-
thusiasm while the ball was in play,
remarking one time that Mrs. Nal.
lory might have won" crucial
point but for a premature outburst.
The final game was as bitterly
fought as any. Both players seemed
near exhaustion, but two forcing shots
gave Mrs. Mallory the verdict after
she had twice more been checked
with only a point needed to decide
the match.
Mrs. Mallory was thus the heroine
of the American triumph. although 1t
was Miss Wills who gave the most
convincing exhibitions of any player
Olt eltI6T team.
Together the two American singles
aces accounted for four victories.
enough to clinch the cup. but where
Miss Wills had been counted on be-
forehand to come through, Mrs. Nal.
lory exceeded expectations by her bril-
liant play in checking Mrs. Godfree
Yesterday. Miss Wills, in her two
singles encounters, allowed her op.
ponents only four games in as many
sets to demonstrate here overwhelming
superiority.
Miss Nuthal's triumph over Miss
Jacobs was the only singles victory Of
the series for the British team. which
won its remaining match in the dou.
bles yesterday. The young English
girl. much steadier than her California
rival, exhibited unusual power Of
stroke and clever generalship to over.
come the uncertain underhand service.
an old style delivery which she used
while standing from six to eight feet
behind the base line.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
CRTFFS HEAD WESTWARD
AFTER YANK TILT TODAY

"ODAY'S game between Ma
tcnals and Yankees will be
the last for Bucky Harris
i bunch in Clark Griffiths Sta
dunn for some time. The Ma
tionals are to board a train for ST.
Louis shortly after the contest and
on Tuesday will tackle the Browns in
the initial tilt of the final invasion of
the West this year. Following
series with the Browns, the Harris
men will visit Detroit, Cleveland and
Chicago, returning here to play the
Athletics on August 81.
This afternoons engagement Will
he the final for the Yankees in Wash
ington this season. In all likelihood
Manager Harris will SEND Tom Zach
airy. veteran southpay who bowed to
the New Workers. in the series opener
last Wednesday. 20 the hill for an
other shot at them. Manager Hug
gins of 'he visitors is apt to select
Herb Pennock. lcftharder. or Urban
Shocker. righthand spitballer, for his
clubs starting hurler
Joe Judge, despite fis painful
charleyhorse, returned to the game at
first base for the Nationals yesterday.
Joe was able to do pretty well afeid,
but he could not solve Moore's pitch
ing any better than most of the other
Nationals at bat. He went hitless in
four trips to the plate.
Between them, Ruth and Gehrig
got half of the total Of 10 passes
granted the Yanl;s The Babe walked
twice and Lou three times. Lazzeri
and Bensough each walked twice.
Washington pitching was on more
TO Moore's taste than any other brand.
He struck out each Of the four times
he went to the plate. three times, wav.
ing for third strike.
Earl Combs. who has been in none
too good condition for the past month
and who was really i'll Friday night.
was removed from the Yankee line
up after letting Rice's grounder get
I by in the fifth According TO those
travelling with the Yankee Cub, the
regular Centerfielder had been in no
shape to play for the past :wo weeks.
/ burst went to center fo" the visitors
after Combs was Withdrawn.
Jack Onslow joined the Est of in
! jured Nationals before the game yes
terday During batting practice he
stepped on a stray ball and turned his
right ankle. The foot was swollen
considerably a few minutes after the
Evening star., 1927-08-14

BY the Associated Press.
"OREST HILLS, y. Y, August 13.
- The fighting spirit of Mrs.
NIolla Bjurstedt Mallory, expert
4 enced in dozen seasons of
championship tennis, today re-
pulsed the challenge of a youthful
English girl. Joan Fry. and clinched
Americas supremacy in international
women's competition for 1927.
Turning back Miss F'rys sensational
uphill bid by scores of e.. liz in
the most spectaClIlarly fought match
of the tWo-day series, Mrs. Mallory
registered the fourth and deciding
victory for the United States in the
Wightman cup contest.
1t was the high spot of a closing
day in which Helen Wills clearly estab-
lished herself as the outstanding
womens singles star by crushing the
British captain. Kitty Mckane God
free, 6-1, I'll, after Betty Nuthall
pretty 1G-year-old English schoolgirl,
had scored spirited and colorful vic.
tory over her youthful American rival,
1S-year old Helen Jacobs at G-3, 2-6
6-1.
Taking three of the days four
matches, the American team COM
pleted it's triumph when Miss Wills
figuring in her third victory, helped
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman to
down the British doubles team, Mrs.
Godfree and Miss Il. II. Harvey, 6-4
IS, 6--3 in the final contest.
1t made the final score 5 to in
Americas favor for the series and
broke the tie for the team competition
which began in 1923. In successfully
defending the trophy. the United
States won possession of it for the
third time, while the British have held
it twice.
While the NuthallJacobs match fur
nshed it's full share of youthful spirit
and Miss Wills exhibited the most
dazzling display of stroking power, the
chief thrills of the days play were
packed in the fight between the vet
eran Mrs. Mallory and the 21-year-old
Miss Fry. Not only did the outcome
of the series hinge upon it at the time,
but 1t developed q, stirring test of
courage and stamina between youth
and age that had a gallery of 10000
spectators in almost constant uproar.
Mrs. Mallory was leading by 81 in
the second set, victory apparently in
her grasp, when Miss Fry suddenly
rallied and swept through five straigh hit
games to take the lead amid thunder
Gus applause. Again, after that, te.
naciously as she fought for every
point, Mrs. Mallory was six times
within a stroke of victory before she
Evening star., 1927-08-14


- OUTHAMPTON. n. Y, August
13.-William I. Tilden may not
be the best tennis player in the
. world. but he was good enough
to triumph today over field of
68 leading racquet stars of his own
and three other nations. To make
his victory in the annual invitation
tournament at the Meadow Club all
the more decisive. Tilden paired with
Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle,
\. Y. TO take the doubles trophy.
In the finals today the lanky Phila-
delphian moved down young George
Lott of Chicago at 6-2. Is. 6-2,
and achieved a second straight set
victory. with Hunter, over the
doughty Texans, Lewis n. White of
Austin and Louis Thalheimer of Dali
las. The scores were 6-2, 6-3, e..
Strong foreign competition added
zest to the tournament and glory to
Tilden, the victor.
French. Japanese and Spanish. be-
sides Americans. were entered and all
were eliminated. the two surviving
Freichmen vanishing in the semi
final. when Tilden beat Brugnon, and
Lott eliminated the great French star.
Rene Lacoste, in a sensational upset.
Despite the same remarkable play
ing in his final match with Tilden,
Lott was no match for the man who
launched him on his career. He
fought hard, with the remarkable
agility and zeal for match play that
makes him~~one of the most spirited
figures in tennis. but Tilden of today
was a wizard of the court and proof
against even the arrowy strokes of
the 20-year-old siX-footer from Chi
go.
Lost to Tilden; he's too good" was
the messag ge young Lott sent home to
Chicago as he left the court with a.
brave but disappointed smile. Once
in his life--siX months ago-he beat
Evening star., 1927-08-14

accident SO Jack may not be on the
job again for a few days.
Ruth fouled a ball against his right
foot in the fifth inning. and time had
to be taken out while he hoped
around like a hen on hot griddle.
But the Bambino was able to walk to
first after getting a free ticket from
Hadley shortly after.
After third strike was called
against him in the eighth inning Ruth
had a pleasant little chat with I'M
pire Rowland. The Bambino did not
kick against the decision when he
learned that Rowland had actually
called" the strike instead of claiming
that the batter had swung at the ball.
Ruth did start after the pitch, but
checked his swing.
Ruether's pass in the eighth inning
that wrought so much damage was
charged to Hadley, for it was Irving
who pitched three bad ones to Dutch
before giving way to Marberry. Fred
merely completed what Had,ey already
had we'll under way. After Ruether
got to first and forced Meusel over
the plate, he gave way to Pinch Run.
ner Vera.
Ruth fired after his efforts on the
runway N the ninth round and WAS
relieved by Ben Paschal before the
! Yankees took the field for the last
/ time.
Goslin's homer i'm the second inning
was the first made off Moore in a
championship game this year. Incl
dentally, it was the twenty-flrst made
in the Washington plant this year.
The Goose has made five circuit hits
in the local yard,
More than $4,000 attended yester-
days engagement at Clark Griftith's >
Stadium. With fair weather, a capac-
| ity crowd is expected at todays
game, so the series should draw more
! than $1,000 fans, a record for A four
game block during the championship
! season here.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
MAY PLAY 72.H0LE GOLF
TOURNEY IN FOUR LINKS

CHICAGO, August 13 P).-An
open golf championship in which the
contestants may play four full rounds
of - holes without playing the same
fairway twice was held forth for the
first time in history with the official
announcement tonight of plans for
the Western open championship.
which comprises virtually the same
field as the national open.
The competition will be played Sep
tember $40, on the courses of Olympia
Fields Country Club, which has four
1S-hole links on the southern bound
airy of Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
BUGS AGAIN ALONE
IN SECOND POSITION


BY the Associated Press
ST LOUIS. August 13.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates broke tie with the ST.
Louis Cardinals for second place posi-
tion in the National League standing
today by defeating the world cham
pions, 6 to ,.
The Cardinals used three pitchers
in an attempt to stem the. tide of
Pirate hits, which totaled 13.
Meadows held the world champions
to eight hits.
Rhem was retired at the end of the
fifth inning after he had allowed seven
safeties. and was replaced by Keen,
who followed him to the showers in
the seventh, when two hits drove in
another run. Littlejohn finished the
game.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
MACKS BUY OUTFIELDERs,

PHILADELPHIA. August 13 CP,.-
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics. today announced the purchase
of two minor league outfielders, who
will report to the club at Fort Myers,
Fla, next Spring.
They are Haas of the Atlanta club,
Southern League. and Russell Saun-
ders of the Chambersburg club, Blue
Ridge League.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
DETROIT WINS WITH
TWO GONE IN NINTH

DETROIT. August t3.-Wingo's
double against the left field fence with
two out in the ninth scored two run
ners and gave Detroit its fourth sue
cessive victory over st. Louis here to.
day. The score was S to :.
Wingo's two bagger followed singles
" Heilmann and Manush.
Detroit used three pitchers in a sue
cessful effort to win. Rip Collins. who
started. was knocked out of the box
in the fourth inning when the Browns
scored five runs. The high spot of this
rally was home run by Wingard with
two on base
Evening star., 1927-08-14
HOMERS OF GIANTS
UPSET THE ROBINS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 13.-The Rob
ins were unable to cope with the
Giants home-run attack today. the
New Workers. sweeping the series by
taking the third and final game by 5
to ]. ....
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the McGrawmen.
Bill Doak lasted on the mound only
one inning for Brooklyn, Lindstrom
banging for four bases and Hornsby
delivering his nineteenth homer with
one on base. Travis Jackson hit for
the circuit off Pitcher Clark in the
sixth.
Burleigh Grimes got credit for the
triumph. but he retired in favor of
Henry in the ninth. when two singles
and a pass filled the bases with one
Evening star., 1927-08-14
Totals. 40 - '"6 II Totals 30 II 81 /;
'Two out when winning run scored.
iRnn for Helm ann In 9th

St. Louis ........ o B. . q o.
Detroit ....... 0 . o o o "-s
Runs--Adams Williams f. Miller Melillo.
Gerber ~. Wlngard. Warner. Neun. Geh-
ringer t3l. Heilmann Manush Smith. Blue
Errors-Gerber, Neun., Twohase bits
Gehr,ncer Adams. Nelilo. Gerber. Wtngo.
z. Miller. Home run-Wlngard. Sacri fice--
Warner Double rlays--Gerber to Melilo
to Slsler; Melillo to Gerber to sis!er. Left
on balls--Of Collins 5; off smith /: off
Crowder. l off Wineard /. Struck out
Rv Collins. g. by Smith. l. bv Wingard. 1.
Hits-Of Crowder. 3 in no innings tnone
ont IN frstl; off Wlngard. IA in s2a in
rings: off Collins in 31s lnnings: off
smith. ) in ia innings: off Carroll. 3 in
311 innings. Winning pltcher-Carroll los
ing pitcher-Wingard Umpircs-Messrs.
Hildebrand. MCGOWAN and Geisel Time of
game hours and 13 minutes
Evening star., 1927-08-14
KEATING ENTERS LONG SWIM.

TORONTO, Ontario, August 13 Cp).
The winner of the Lake George a.
mile swim, E. f. Heating, made his
official entry for the Lake Ontario
S50,000 swim marathon today, as did
Lucy A. Freedman Dimond. who fin.
iShed second
Evening star., 1927-08-14
MACKS WIN ANOTHER
GAME FROM RED SOX


BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 13.-The
Philadelphia Athletics made it four
out of five by taking the final game of
the series with the Boston Red SoX to-
day. to >.
The Red SoX got to Walberg for IA
hits. but had two men thrown out al
the plate and II left on base.
The Athletics hit Ruffing hard in
the pnches, scoring three runs on
walk and three singles in the second
inning that subsequently proved
enough to win.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
BRAVES and PILLS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, August 13.-The Braves
and Phllies divided double header
here today.
Ulrich, allowing but five hits, blank
ed Boston, to O. in the first game.
while the Braves annexted the second.
4 to 3. despite some hair-raising pinch
hitting by John Scott for the Phillies
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
MOSTIL IS O. K. AGAIN.

CHICAGO, August 13 R.-The
Chicago White SoX, when they return
from their disastrous Eastern trip
Tuesday. will be greeted by Johnny
Mostil, once their star outf1elder, who
tried to take his life with a razor
blade On the training trip last Spring.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
Totals .35 e.ca13 Totals 80 g 80

Euns-Zitzman. Adams. Scott. Errors-
Dresser. Wilson. Two-base h,ts-Wilson,
Adams sacrifices-English. Kelly. Double
nlays-Blake to Beck to Grimm; Bressler to
Picinich. Left on bases--Cincinnat. o: Chi:
cago. 4 Bases on balls--Off Blake. 4; off
MAY :" Struck out--By Nav. 3 by Blake;
3 Umpires-Meesrs Moran, ODay and
Rearion Tr of game--1 hour and 45
minutes
Evening star., 1927-08-14

'Batted for DeBerry in ninth inning.
1Batted for Herman in ninth inning.
tBatted for Clark III ninth inning
BROOKLYN. 0 o 0 0 Q 0-t
New York ....... O o O x-5
Runs--Carey. Reese. Lindstron,, Roush,
Hornsby. Jackson. Two-base hit-Reese.
Home runs-Lindstrom. Hornsby. Jackson
Sacritice-Felix. Double plays--Jackson;
Hornsby and Terry; Grimes. jackson and
Terry. Left on bases-BroOklyn. s: New
York. 3 Bases on balls--Off Grimes T..
Struck out-By Grimes. ?: by Clark; ., Hits
none in "a. inning; off Doak. =, in. II inning
off Clark, 4 in "a innings. Winning nitcher
-Messrs. KLEIN. Mccormick and McLaughln.
Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

4batted Tor Littielonn III Stn lhnings
st''i1%ish s. LOUIS, 80. 49,. 9 Q . . %
r. Runs, wansr '22i GrSSnthsm t2l
Meadows ~ OFarrell. L. Bell. Two-h1se
hits-I4. Bell. Traynor.. Holm. Wright. Hafey
Threee,:,base nit-Granthanl. Stolen bases
l.l p waner Double plays--Traynor;
Rhyme and -Grantham; Wright. Rhyme and
Grantham: Bel. Frisch and Bottomley Lett
on balls-off Meadows 3: Rhen. STRUCK
nut-By, Meadows, A; Rhem. ! Hits-Of
Rhem. i'll 3 innings: off Keen, IN in
ninss; off Littleiohn. 4 in = innings. Los
ing pitcher-Rhem. Umprss--Messrs. Rig
ley. Jorda, Hart. Time. 2 hours and Z
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ~ S224 II
"Batted for SWeetiand i'll l
IRAN for Scott In ninth.

Philadelphia PhiIph ....: -: / o Q o "a
Runs-spaldlng, Mokan THOMPSON. Rich
bours L2p. High, Fournier:, Error~1Far-
rell Two-base hit-Sweetland Three
base hit-Richbourg. Stolen base-Rich-
bourg. sacrifces-Cooney; Gautreau: Four
ton g. Bases on balls--OH Sweetland. 2;
sff Edwards; struck o4.4gS ng gSsss swsetland q;
3 innings: off r, Smith. / In 4 inning.
Winning .ptcber-Edwards. Tmpires-
Messrs. Wilson. Pirn,an and ouigley. Time
Of anne - hour aud al minutes.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, 81; Seattle. 80.
Los Angeles, 1871: Portland. So.
Oakland, 10: Hollywood, I.
Sacramento, 3; Missions. ).
Evening star., 1927-08-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals 40 IA 81 Totals. 81

Runs-spalding Cooney. Williams Wright
stone Wilson i2l, Frlbers; Errors-FEiberE
Fournier Farrell, Two-bass hlts-Wilson M
Rlchbourg High. j. Smith. Ihree pase nit
Wilson Sacrlfce-welsh. Double, play
Urban to Farrell. Left on bases-Phlladel.::
phia q: Boston, 5. Bases on balls-O1
Genewich 3 Struck out-Bv Genewich. J.
Hits-OH Genewich. IS in 8 innings: off
Genewich. Umpires-Messrs. Qulgley. Will.
son and Pfrman. Time~of game hour and
30 minutes
Evening star., 1927-08-14
INDIANS LONE TALLY
DEFEATS WHITE SOX
By the Associated Press.

By me AssOCIateu PTeSs.
CLEVELAND. August 13.-Cleve-
land made it two straight today, win
ming from Chicago, l to o.
The one run of the game came in
the sixth on an error by Peckinpaugh
With two out. followed by L. Sewelfs
single and Efchrodt's double.
Evening star., 1927-08-14
Totals. 80 I - |

Kun-J. SeWeII. ErrOrs Peck t1l.
Grouse Two base hits-Eichrodt 90. Stolen
ease-;summa. Double plgays-,ward and
j. sewell and Burns Left on bases-Chl-
eago, 4; Cleveland: =. Bases on halls-Of
Lyons, Hudli,n. j stnrck out--By Lyons.
Time of game-1 hour and 3: mnuteis.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

BGs1e9 BS,1 1ege,nbia | 3 F." g S-S S-6
Runs-Myer Todt Bishop, Hale. Cobb.
Cochrane DYKES. Walberg. Two-base hits
Rothrock Shaner Tarbert, Three base hit
--Myer. Stolen base-zCobb. xSacritce,r1Gal- al
loway Double play-Regan; Mver and Todt.
left on bases-Boston. II: Philadelphia. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Ruffing. Z; off Walberg, i.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Ormsby. Time
of game-1 hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1927-08-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TnMORROW
Phila. at New York. Boston at Phila.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at st. L.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Evening star., 1927-08-14
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 6: Washington. 3.
Philadelphia. 6: Boston. 9.
Cleveland. 1: Chicago, q.
Detroit. 3: St. Louis. :.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

+e.tt.d for Marbcrry in ninth inning.
xo.L "a q q u 3-j
y.,,..h..e hi,s-McNeeiy Biuege. Tate.
uo,ss rmn-(ioslin. Sacrifices-Harris. hoe
rir Left or bases--\ew York; 10: Na.l.;
,re,on BASES on balls--Of Moore. 3: OF
Wsdie~ q: on Marberry. .. Struck Out-.Br
Moore aadley 81 BY MarSsrry or M,rb.rrt i Hns
~ IL innings. Losing pitcher-Hadle,;
Arpirs.-Messrs, Rowland. Nan GRAHAM ara nd
C.cnnoii,. Time Of game hours ana ."
Evening star., 1927-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 2: Cincinnati. !.
Philadelphia. 1-3: Boston. o..
New York. 3: Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh. 6: st. Louis. 2.
STAINING DE THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

Totals. .35 13 81 1S Totals. 34 6 - 10
.Batted for Rhem in 5th inning
fBatted for Keen in 1th inning.
tBatted for Littleiohn in 9th inning.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

Totals 80 1424 Totals. 3" IL 80 /
Ra1ted for Eothrock IL ninth.
Evening star., 1927-08-14

<ODAY'S game between Ma.
ticnals and Yankees will he
the last for Bucky Harris
bunch in Clark Griffith's Sta
Evening star., 1927-08-14

= OUTHAMPTON, n. Y, AUGUST
13.-William I. Tilden may not
be the best tennis player in the
. world. but he was good enough