davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
D. c. WOODMEN BACK

Some $50 representatives of the
local camps. Woodmen of the World,
returned to Washington today fol-
lowing participation yesterday at
Nd. Of the new Wood
men Hall at that place. Led by
Capt. William G. Scott, District ad-
visor, they took part in a parade and
barbecue at which 5000 members Of
the fraternity were in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Mrs. Henry Mason Day
Asks Divorce i'm Paris

PARIS, Oct. S1.-Mrs. Henry
Mason Day. the former Elizabeth de
Selding. today filed application for,
divorce, charging her husband
with desertion.
The Days were married in Brook.
lyn on October s. 1910. For some
time they have made their home
in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
CATHOLIC DRIVE DUE.

Plans have been perfected for an
Immediate membership by the
Catholic Near East Welfare Associa-
ton, Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J..
president Of the association. an.
nounced today, following return from
q visit through the East. Joseph r.
Moore, Of Philadelphia, has been
named general secretary Of the ma
tional campaign,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Marine Sergeant in
China Shoots Self

Sergt. James F. Miskell, United
States Marine Corps, stationed in
China, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself with his service
pistol, according to a dispatch to
the Navy today.
Miskell's home was given as
Beaver Lick, KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
NEW YORK. d

" NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $685.
100000; balances, $4,000, 200; Fed.
eraI reserve banks credit balance,
80 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate for Sale

ANGSAS A%SSNAA( bOE S0kG
BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, on
Tenth st. N. E., with all mod.
ern improvements. Very small
cash payment and $45 per
month. You can see this house
by appointment only. See the
details in the Classified Real Els.
tate Columns.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Large
front room. seml.private bath:
gentlemen. Students or profess
siOnaI men will find rooms to
suit them in any section of the
city. Consult the Classified
Rental Ads.
Locomobile for Sale
LOCOMOBILE, JR. IS" Tour.
ing-RepOssessed; excellent me.
chanical condition; new twO-tOne
DucO; $3.50: terms or trade.
Coed cars, of all makes and
sAtVuOto dAO uogCu lac OSCU NaE
Columns of CLASSIFIED. See them
today.
Il i
Personals
DRUGLESS Treatments for
acute and chronic disabilities,
Examination and consultation
free. 9-12 a. nj. Interesting an.
nOuncements OF all kinds are
listed In the Personal Columns,
Turn to them now.
Financial
SECOND TRUST LOANS-Im.
mediate actor. III you have any
financial problems cali ON the
firms whose announcements an.
pear in the Classified Financial
Column. They will be glad to
advise you In any way they can.
The 0boOe IOGnfs and offers
are only a few of the many
interesting propositions you
sDiN find advertised in foday's
Times and Herald classified
0dOsrtisinR sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
ON STOCKS

tFurnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
THE EVENING STORY

The man at the door, heard a rust.
ling sound as of some one searching
under a pillow for a gun. Softly pull
ing the door to, he fled into the misty
blackness OF the night to the safer
shelter of the deserted shack at ;he
| edge of town, where he had passed the
earlier hours preceding his attempt
at robbery. The next morning the
Reckoning road had lured him further
| afield.
The sun sent its beam aslant the big
bed in which Grandma Farrar slept
alone, and dancing across her face
awakened her to the duties of another
| day.
Thanks he to the Lord I've passed
another night safely" she murmured
as she arose and dressed herself with
scrupulous care.
The old lady went into the kitchen.
lighted an oil stove and proceeded TO
get her morning meal Having eaten
her breakfast. Grandma Farrer lcis-
| urely cleared the table. washed the
dishes and placed each one in the cup
board. which. she proudly boasted, had
been wedding gift to her 40 years be
fore.
Then she walked to the kitchcn
door, took down key hanging on
n nail and fitted the key in the lock.
but it did not turn. Impatiently she
placed her hand on the knob and the
door opened easily. With delight in
her eyes she gaZed at the blossoming
orchard. But speculation chased the
delight from them as she turned back
and again tried the key in the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
FEUD MAY FOLLOW
OFFICERS BATTLE
Militia Watches for Possible
Break After Six Die
in Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTH PTTTSBURG, Tenn. De.
cemher Educational Guardsmen here
today focused their attention on pos.
Goliities OF disorderly aftermath 10
funerals OF police officers who fell In
christmas nights shotgun battle be.
tween county and city law enforce
ment forces.
BY tomorrow night, final rites will
nave been performed for all six men
Killed, with two ceremonies tomorrow
added TO the four of today.
These ceremonies in rural churches
OF Marion and neighhoring counties
may fan the flames of feud, Lieut..
Col. A. w. Buckholtz. commander of
the militia on duty, said.
While friends and relatives OF the
oiflcers who died in the battle attend
ed to final ohsequies, Attorney Gen
erai Tom Stewart Of Tennessee
pushed an investigation Of the fray.
which broke out suddenly Sunday
night. Witnesses declared il was the
outSrowth of division of sNmpathies
of county and city forces in a recent
strike in a local manufacturing plant.
A special session Of Marion County
Circuit Court was called today to Sc
lect successor 10 Sheriff Wash Cop
ringer, one OF the men killed. Turner
Coppinger. the dead sheriff's son, now
Jaiier at Jasper. the county seat. had
been mentioned as a probable choice.
Sheriff Coppinger. Deputy Sheriff
l.. a. Hennessey. Night Marshal Ben
Parker, City Marshal Ewing Smith
and Special Policeman Q. II. Larowe
were killed in the fight. Police Chief
Jim Conner was fatally wounded and
Deputy Sheriff Fayatte Nelson and
Special Policemen Charles Pittman
and John Bates were less seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

~. How come you to fall 50 low?'
she fiercely questioned.
The man hung his head. I'm sick.
I'd just recovered from an attack Of
pneumonia. / thought IL / could get
your little pile might stand some
show Of gettin' into a sanitarium. And
the people here wouldn't have let
you starye," he mumbled shamefaced-
~.
II suppose you've been a tramp too
long--there's not much hope for your
redemption" The old lady wistfullr
scanned his features in an effort 70
trace some likeness 10 her dead sis
tor, Melissa. yet for Melissa's SAX"
I'll be glad to give you n home here
with me. | need n man around the
hous and you need home"
Grabbing the tattered sleeve Ut his
coat. she pulled him toward tho house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

lGID. the man paused IN MS
- task of picking t. lock and
listent to the sound Of a high
L pitched voice within.
fancy" quavered the crack
ed voice of a very old woman, II want
some coffee"
What. ma ram, At this time of
night and at your time Of life?" que
ried a deep contralto voice.
Now. no imperdence, Janey!" repri'
| manded the first speaker. "Jes' bring
me the coffee when l want it,"
"Yes'm, I'll get 1t for you," Janey
placatingly replied.
That's a good girl" cackled the
other.
| The man at the hackdoor softly
| cursed his luck. "Drat the old dame
! he muttered under his breath. He
would have to wait in the chill damp
ness of the night until the old lady
and her companion slept soundly.
After what seemed to the waiting man
an interminahle length of time the
sound of voices again reached him.
That's good coffee you made,
Janey," commended the cracked fall
Setto.
''Yes'm." answered the deep con-
tralto tones. That's what 1 prides
myself on-making good coffee"
NO one can beat you now. though
I could have once, he. he" cackled the
| high old voice.
"Ah. now. what you givin' me-" ex.
| postulated the other.
That's the truth, that's the truth"
| QuaVered the voice of the first speaker.
| The man outside swore again un.
der his breath. Would the two women
/ never Quit their chattering? At every
/ hopeful silence he would renew his
| picking of the lock. but at every at
/ tempt the voices would again resume
/ their conversation. Each time he
paused, listening TO the homely talk
! within.
/ A longer silence than usual. This
| time he successfully picked the lock
and softly opened the kitchen door.
| With his hand on the knob he paused
in his tracks, for the velvet black 81.
lence of the night without the house
was rent by the quivering tones of
Grandma Farrar.
"Janey, Janey" she called.
''Yes'm, what is it," came the deep
contralto tones.
Il want tomorry that you buy sew
eral small mouse traps for me. an put
them all over this house. ben hearin'
them pesky mice all evenin'"
There. there, grandma" the other
replied soothingly. EFF you want. I'll
get up and take a shot with my re.
volver at the little varmints in The
kitchen, an that'll scatter them. so IS
they won't trouble you any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

well. was going to rob you last
night, IL 1t handn't been for the big,
husky girls gun. Give me my pic.
ture." He thrust out his hand rough
ly to seize It.
Grandma Farrar quicgly avoided
the outstretched hand and asked:
whats the original of this picture
to you?"
my mother" the tramp huskily re
piled, as he suddenly shrank away
from his interlocutor.
80. you are Melissa's boy, what al
ii ran away shortly after she died.
Suddenly she shook a withered finger
at him. Melissa was my sister! You
tried to rob your own aunt last night
| hut by the mercy Of God she was able
to brighten you away with the game
] she plays when frightened and lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Then she realized the lock had been
broken.
"Well, well, Janey," she quavered in
high tones. what do you think. jes
the mention of your gun must hev
frightened away big rat sted of a
lcetle mouse" Then her voice changed
as she soliloquized. ITS lucky for me
that I practced changing my voice
and carrying on an imaginary CONVEX
sation with myself in dialect or ]
might not have been here this morn
ing. ut least not my savings. Reckon
! Ill have to take Banker Balls advice,
and put my money in the bank today.
| And I'll have to get that lock fixed,
too" she added
| Chuckling to herself the old lady
went down the garden path to see If
| the wind and rain of the previous
night had beaten the bean vines from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

their poles. Something in the grass
at her feet caught her keen old eye.
Stooping,i she picked up an old-fash-
Toned photograph of a young girl.
Melissa Bates"' she gaspsd. Turn
ing over the picture, she discerned tho
two initials IN. b." and the date
1880" scratched on It's back in pen
Gil
"Mm-um. I wonder" but her ru.
limitations were interrupted by a
shadow falling across her path. "Well,
what do you want?" she Intercepted
sharply.
'"That-it's miner the tramp re.
tortcd. II started on the road last
| night. but when I'd lost the picture
/ came back for it,"
'Why hcre?" Grandma demanded
"How came you to drop 1t In my back
yard?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

where she speedily sat him down r.
the best meal the famished man
thought he had ever eaten. When he
had completed his breakfast, she le,,
him TO the guest chamber at the front
Of the house. Yours" she said. For
Meligsas kake," she added.
Grandma Farrsr softly closed The
door az she left the room. The tramp.
without removing hIs clothes street.-the
his length across tho downy softne2
Of the bed. ~ real bed 10 lie on, oil
Lord"' he breathed. then slept.
THE END.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Snow Blankets England.

LONDON, December % IP.-Snow
n7antled England today and several
minor shipping and motor accidents
were reported. The heavy snowfall.
which in some places amounted to q
blizzard. disorganized telephone serv.
ice and hampered railway and road
traffic. A number OF deaths. princi-
raiiy among older persons, were re-
corded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

h A phnno@ra Nh reproducing sound
electrically through \ loud speak
was shown at the recent fair at T1eip-
zig GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Imagination Plus.

~ IG1D. the man paused In his
- task of picking t.. lock and
IN listent to the sound of a high
Il nitched voice within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

$3.50 Scaline Coats, $50
dyed Consyl
Rich lustrous deep-pile quality Sealine
dyed coney) Coats. with self trimming.
Crushed crown collars; fancy Innings.
Sizes So to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

8 II. 10 Il. Room Size Heavy.
Rugs. green, blue, brown Stenciled
design, tape bound sides and ends.
Accounts lnsited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
100 Hour Endurance
Driver Makes LOO Mi.
(continued from Pace one


not slept for 60 hours. He does not
expect to wreck the car because ne
drives carefully. 1t is interesting to
note that this man, who has been
called a daredevil driver and who
has driven many races and cross
country runs is really careful TO
much greater degree than the aver
age motor driver.
The Calumet Oil company is furn7
ishing gasoline for this drive. When
Reynolds steps on the gas the car
responds, There is no coughing, no
back firing, no hesitation. The
gasoline ignites when it should.
Going through the miseries OF long
ing for sleep when he cannot sleep,
wishing for a square meal when to
cat one would be suicide and con-
stantly seeing hundreds OF people
stretch their legs and walk about
when he must sit locked in his place
at the wheel Of the Nash, something
Of the caliber of the man making
this phenomenal drive can be gath
cred from the fact that his remarks
TO those accompanying him are not
about sleep or food or stretching his
tired muscles but about the dance
to be llelci in his honor al the Arl-
zona club in Naco on Monday night.
Reynolds will not get mere than
five hours sleep between the time
he ends the drive tomorrow at one
o'clock and the time he is slated tc
appear at the club in Naco.
1t is not on record that any man
has ever been shaved by a barber
while driving a car down G avenue
in the city of Douglas until yester-
day, when Reynolds was shaved by
s. A. Gillian, one Of the BARRIERS
i'll the De Luxe shop. The barber
reported that he had no trouble Ill
handling that delicate instrument, a
sharp razor, in the running car and
Reynolds states that he enjoyed the
shave.
Gasoline is taken on at intervals
during the rum This is done with.
out stopping the ear for so much as
an instant The Calumet men are
notified that gasoline is needed anu
appear in a truck from which man
armed with a five-gallon can runs
behind the Nash and pours the gaso-
line into the tank.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
-O--
Dispatch Telephones, 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
5 States Are Shook Up
By Earth Tremor
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
save south central Louisiana.
Conditions here at New Orleans
were considered satisfactory, the
river having fallen one-tentn OF a
foot during the past "A hours as a
result of the increasing torrenC flow
ing through the artificial crevasse
made at Caernarvon, Is miles TO
the, SOUTH.
A somewhat improved situation in
northeastern Louisiana just below
the Arkansas line was reported, the
backWaters apparently having reach
ed their crest at Mer Rouge, Bonita
and Oak Grove. At Rayville the
water had come to a standstill, with
from two to three feet of flood IN
some parts of the town
MEMPHIS Tenn, May (9 -.
Flood sufferers receiving aid from
the Red Cross in the seven states az
fected by the disastrous Mississippi
valley inundations,. numbered $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

tonight with the Louisiana figures
still incomplete.
New excavations are going forward
in the face OF rising waters along
several rivers in south central Louis
lana and the list the needy is ex-
pected to reach 350,000 soon. The
figures include more than 10000
persons ~ are refugees in the CA
concentratlon camps. The remainder
are receiving food and other help IN
their flooded homes, upper floors OF
store buildings and places where they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
u MEXICAN
~ LEAGUE j

CHICAGO, May Z CP)-New York
started its invasion OF the west by
shutting out Chicago 8 to 0. III the
first game OF the series. The vis!-
tors punched their hits behind er-
ratio support for their scores. Lou
Gehrif, Yankees first haseman, han
the honor of knocking the first
home run in COmiskey'S remodeled
park It was drive into. the right
field grandstand with the bases
loaded in the ninth inning, and
ISehrig's seventh home run of the
season. Herb Pennock, star left
handler of the Yankees, held Chicago
to five scattered hits and was given
perfect support.
Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
occupied a flag draped box behind
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY s. 192z
Douglas High Boys
Win Third Place
Continued from page one0

NOOAAOAAluC0 11Olll PcISC OAAO'l
~~'>--|--~~~~>~>>>>----~-~~
and Jerome 2, and st. David 1-3.
The Tucson relay team won from
The Douglas and Phoenix teams III
the best race Of the day. Curtis
running first for Tucson, gave Nc
Fadden a substantial lead, which he
increased for Palmer Palmer took
the baton about 20 yards of the
Phoenix runner, but lost all the dis
tance and about 10 yards to spare.
Murphy who ran last for Tucson,
was out-distanced by the Phoenix
runner, in the first part OF the lap,
but he made a spectacular sprint the
last 22D yards to win
Phoenix finished second, with
Douglas third.
WinSloW won the class B relay
easily, with Stafford taking second
and Nogales third. The time of the
two races were slow, Glass A being
3:44 and class B 1852.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
IATIoNA4 ~ I

NEW YORK, May 7 tR.-Home runs
figured deeply in the scoring in the
Chicago invasion at the Polo grounds
today, the Cubs defeating the Giants,
to 4. Hartnett's circuit drive with
one on in the third started four-run
railing in that inning. Hornsby hit his
fifth home run of the season in the
sixth and during the same session Har-
per made one on top of Terry's single.
FitzsimmonS started in the box for New
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

elected to seek refugee until tie
waters recede.
The total of vaccinations for
typhoid reached 10000 persons, with
those for smallpox 100000.
The latest figures for Louisiana
show that the Red Cross is caring
for 1907 persons in refugee camps
and 17,700 persons in other places,
including those marooned.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

York but was taken out in the seventh |
for pinch hitter, and Clarkson, a
rookie, finished the contest Pitcher
Root was the victor The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

Two pase hits: McCurdy, Gehrig.
Barrett, Dugan. Home run: Genrig
Sacrifices: Gehrif, Falk, Meusel.
Combs Left on base: New York 3,
Chicago a.. Base on balls: off Lyons
1, Pennock 8. Struck out: by Lyons
8, Pennoek 8. Umpires E7ilderbrand,
Evans, MCGOWAN. Time of game:
2:O4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

CLEVELAND, May Z C9-C Cleveland
won from Philadelphia today IL to
1G in Wild thinning series opener.
Each team used five pitchers, Smith
end Grove being the only ones who
proved effective. Philadelphia, minus
the services of Cobb, went into the
lead twice. only to be over-fauled by
the Indians. once in the fifth and
again in the seventh. From then
both teams went on even terms until
the final round. Burns opened the
eleventh inning with a single, adj
vanced on j. SeWell's sacrifice and
scored the winning run on Neis
single to right.
Score RH. E.
Philadelphia $40 oo6 600 oo-1O IA )
Cleveland .12O O24 100 Oil II 4
Walbergy Quinn, Gray, Pate and
rove, Cochrane and Perkins; Hud-
lin, Karr Levson, Miller and Smith,
/. SeWell..
DETROIT, May Z ~ - Boston
opened its western invasion here to-
day with a 5 to 3 victory over the.
Tigers in game that was a pitchers
battle between Lundgren and Hollo-
way through the first eight innings.
The visitors pushed over three OF
their runs in the last frame, while
Detroit took two in their half or
the same inning when LUndgren was
forced from the box in favor OF
Harris. McManus, who drove out a
home run in the fourth accounted
Tor two Of the Tiger runs.
Score R.HE.
Boston .O0 900 10C OBS 10 0
Detroit ...........-.. 900 900 OO2-2 3
Ldlngren,a Harris and Hartley,
Holloway and Shea.
ST. LOUIS, May tP)-Sarn Jones,
after three straight victories, went
down to mis- first defeat OF the sea-
son today when the Washington Sen
ators knocked him out of the box /
in the sixth inning and won from
the st. Louis Browns. 1G to g. Wash |
ington garnered nine runs in the !
sixth inning off Jones, Ballou and /
Vangilder. The Browns later used
Wingard, Beck and Bolen. The To-. !
cal pitchers eyre wild, allowing ten
bases on balls, and were credited
with wild pitch, a hit batsman |
and balk, which scored the final
run.
Score R.H.E.
900 OO9 421-16 8 5
st. Louis 0O6 600 120- g 16 5
Marberry. Braxton and Ruel: Jones,
Ballou, Vangilder, Wingard and
Beck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

I1Olll6 TullS. PaTJflug6, FLOWERS.
Stolen bases: Frisch (2). Sacrifice:
Sherdel. Double play: Felix to De-
berry. Left on bases: ST. Louis 5;
Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls: off Sher-
del 1; Vance /. Struck out: by Vance
10; Sherdel 2; Keen 1. Hits: off Sher-
del 3, in innings; Keen in 1. Losing
pitcher: Sherdel Umpires: Hart and
Morgan. Time of Game: 1:45.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

BOSTON, May Z lPt.-A ninth-inning
rally which brought in four runs was
not sufficient to save the Boston
Braves today and Cincinnati won the
second game of the series, g toe. The
Reds punched hits off r. Smith and
Hearn for their total. Boston had the
tying run on third and the winning
score on first with one out in the ninth
when Rixey relieved Luque and turned
the Tribe back. Pinelli drove in al
home run in the eighth. The score:
r. H E.
Cincinnati ..... .03O DOL 410-9 13 A.
Boston ......... 121 900 O04-8 II 81
Luque, Rixey and Hargrave; R.
Smith, Hearn, Robertson and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
Uld&h1;ng q.
ScO1IbQ0u

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus l; Minneapolis 4.
Louisville 10; Milwaukee 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, May z B.-A
home run by Cy Williams in the ninth
inning with two out gave Philadelphia
a 6-5 victory over Pittsburgh today.
For eight innings Kremer and Pruett
Waged bitter battle, but both hurlers
weakened at the finish. The Phillies
had the greater punch and pushed over
a trio of tallies that were needed for
victory. The score: r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. -. 900 100 0002-5 16 2
Philadelphia -. .010 O20 O03-6 IL 3
Kremer and Spencer; Pruett and
Wilson.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 10; Toronto 6-2.
Baltimore go; Buffalo 2-7.
Reading L; Rochester 2.
Jersey City 1; Syracuse Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 8; New Orleans 6.
Memphis IL; Nashville 1875.
Atlanta s; Mobile 5.
Little Rock Z; Chattanooga 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 3; Dallas Z.
Beaumont z; Wichita Falls 8.
San Antonio S; Shreveport 3.
Waco Z; Fort Worth 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 2; Denver 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

COAST LEAGUE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

Washington 200 OOo 421-16 8 5
ST. Louis ,.006 600 12O- 9 16 5
Marberry. Braxton and Ruel: Jones,
Ballou, Vangilder, Wingard and
Schang, Beck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 2; Denver 6.