davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BARROW TO TALK.
At NEGRO MEET
Advancement Association
Meets June 22-28.

Governor Jackson, Clarence Oar.
row, Chicago attorney, and other
well.known figures will address the
conference here June % to % of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Governor Jackson will welcome
the delegates.
The awarding of the Spingarn
medal, given annually to the Amer
lean Negro judged the most distip-
guished in any field Of achievement,
will be an event of the conference.
Roland Hayes, Negro singer;
James Weldon johnson, former
United States consul in Nicaragua,
and DR.. George w. Carver of Tuske-
gee Institute, adapter of the peanut
and other southern products to in
dustrial uses, have received the
medal
The conference will hold daily
business sessions at Bethel A. M. i.
Church and night mass meetings in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
DANCE HALL FIRE QUIZ

Chief Investigator w. M. Wareing
of the State Fire Marshals office an
nounced that he had sent Albert
Fowler, assistant in the arson d.
vision, to investigate the cause of
fire which destroyed the Silver Moon
dance hall near Auburn, Ind, early
Sunday. The place was valued at
$4,000, while instruments worth
$4,000 were also destroyed. J. r.
MUM owner, carried $4,000 insur-
ance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ago has brought death to the Rev.
John r. Dinneh, SO, for thirty-three
years the pastor and fifty-eight years
a parish priest.
Father Dinner was one of the best
known priests in Indiana and had
been active in parish duties until he
asked relief recently. The Rev. d.
L. Monahan was named pastor when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
200 at Church Meet

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, May 0.--Sixty-ninth
annual conference of Indiana Con-
gregational Churches today swung
into the second session with more
than 200 pastors and laymen attend,
ing the general meeting. Group con-
ferences were held Monday. The
meeting will continue through Thurs.
day. morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
3547 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

Shank ays this property and have placed
there UH be ABSOLUTELY bybdding bt H
D to the highest bidder"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
First Woman Flees
Missouri Prison
Adeline Ball is

Adeline Ball is
the first woman
to escape from
the M j S S o u r /
State Peniten-
tiary. Sentenced
for theft of cloth
ing she said she
took to wear at
a University OF
Kansas ball, the
young n u r S e
maid S m pl y
walked a w a y
from the prison
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

a meeting will be held at Cadle Tab
ernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
HO0SieY
Briefs

Auto business is on the boom at
Anderson. A total of IL, 400 licenses
have been issued by Miss Lille Lin
vile, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

The house contains 10 large rooms small rooms baths,
fine porches q nclosed), almost hot air furnace,
garage full size lots will be included will sub
divde lots face Washington street. front Brookvile
road The grounds beautifully handicapped and planted
with shrubbery and trees large number OF which are full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
FATHER DINNEN < DEAD

Illness Causing Retirement Fatal
Rites Thursday.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 10.-Ill-
ness which caused him to retire from
the pulpit of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church here two months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

Herrod Carr, prosecutor, will not
be dependent OH his fees for food
next year. He has planted two city
lots as a garden in Greensburg.
Fred Flauding is the first Portland
man to become a victim of the fish
ing season. He swallowed fish
bone. A physician had to be called
to extract it.
Clinton County Red Cross chap
ter was among the first of the ten
counties in Indiana to reach its
original quota for Mississippi flood
relief, according to Mrs. Carrie Haw-
kins of Frankfort, executive secre-
\ tary.
Roy Metcalf, II, of Windfan
stumbled while carrying an ak OH
his shoulder. The ak cut cash
i'm his arm which took several
stitches.
Police Chief w. A. Misch of Sey-
mour is glad he donned a slicker
when he and officers destroyed a
quantity of home made beer. Sew
eral of the bottles shot foam in Fey-
sers when the caps were removed.
Driving their third stolen car on
jaunt Ito see the world" five boys
were caught by. Michigan City police
and are being held, awaiting action
of the authorities. They gave their
names as Pedro Blinco and Anthony
Costello of Gary and Clarence Hall.
Daniel Harper and Edward Winick
of Huntington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
TECH To. MEET
CENTRAL TODAY

A chance for the scholastic title
hinges on the result of the Tech.
Central baseball game at Central
High School Stadium.
Io date the setting on the schol.
astlc stage sees Central, Tech and
western teams tied for first place.
each having two victories and only
one defeat to its credit.
A victory for either team TODAY
Will mean the limelight. and thus
earning a tie. Eastern was virtu.
ally put in the running by the fact
ina That t., its defeat by Western was
The fray today, needless to say,
VIII be hard fought. Although
Central appears the logical winner,
kimbePs hurlers will have to pro.
duce their best to stop the de.
termined Tech nine.
Tech, overloaded with fight. dis.
played a spirit which carried it to
q victory over Western recently.
During the last week the Manual
trainers have left nothing undone
In practice to effect a victory TO.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
.ToDEYS SRQRTuRIAL
BY kTrk Miller

Walter johnson truly said something that
few athletes docome back If when Jack Dempsey does
WELL ne thank his stars that he like Johnson the
exception to the rule.
Back the for his first engagement and
playing with his first since the date of his
injury March excepting the Orole game Tuesday johnson
proved IN his to shutout of the Boston Red
latter made but hits that he is s agile of and
ana that after all his days Lacquer not be 10
numbered as some have thought and predicted
Washington fans watched Walters gesture
out of that stadium belief that the broken
tbua in his left leg which he sustained winter Florida
mas taken nothing from him. He handled member
with ease in the pitching and used good advantage
eang and the paths Barring further accidents therefore
wafer should live to equal Young
usefulness as pitcher On July 81 next Walter will have
rounded out 20 of this stretch having reported club
that the Year 1907 He pitched his
1lrst game for Washington August 2, 1907. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
Six Triple Plays,
Unassisted, Made
In Majors !,

Jim Cooney's feat Of making
a triple play unassisted yester-
day in the morning tilt between
Chicago and Pittsburgh was the
sixth time that this feat had
been turned in the major
leagues under organized base
ball rule. Neal Ball, of Cleve-
land, turned the trick back in
1909, and II years later Bill
Wambsganss electrified the base
ball world by making the same
kind of play in the world series
between Cleveland and Brook
lyn. George Burns, playing
with the Boston Red Sox, made
a triple killing in 1925, and
Ernie Pagett, local boy, then
with the Braves, did the same
kind of a stunt in Boston on
the last day of the 1923 season.
In 1925, Glenn Wright, of the
Pirates, performed the act.
Paul Hines, one Of the old-time
stars, was credited with a triple
play unassisted, but the feat
was never officially recognized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
WORN|SLEY
FANS %
""

Bonnie wormsley, pitching for
the Ku Klux Khan, struck out 20
and defeated the Arlington Bear.
cats, to 8. wormsley yielded
six hits. Hatcher led the Khan at.
tack with three hits. Miles knocked
a homer.
The RialtOs, who have been
amassing a fine record this sea-
son, defeated Berwyn, IL to 2,
combining a strong attack with
Pitcher Ottenberg's excellent
pitching.
When the Argyle Juniors lost to
the Brentwoods a winning streak
was stopped. The Argyles had
won IL straight. Brentwood came
from far behind to win, 12 to 10.
five runs in the ninth deciding the
issue.
Pitcher Schultz, Of Clinton,
got the edge in a duel with
Hyatt, of st. Barnabas, win.
ming, 1 to 0. Schultz doubled
in the eighth and was singled
home by Bennett.
All kinds Of baseball was PLAYED
When the Red Sox defeated the
Seanrooks, 10 to IL, a triple play
oy the Red Sox featuring. Dunn,
OF the winners, had a perfect day
at bat with five hits, one a triple,
and two doubles.
The Hess A. c. went to Leonard.
town, Nd, and defeated the home
club In a 1o.inning battle, to 3,
ness scored four runs in the extra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
Pull SelUss Up By DUN ROOtstraDs

By winning two from OF Carrgans Red Hose in the
Memorial Day matinee the Grffmen pulled up quite
points In the percentage using their in the
JOB They gained the AS who divided with the and also
lett Cleveland little farther behind the Indians broke
with the Tigers Ne ~
According to calculations the Grfs in hopeless
position today the quarter passed. being
and Onehalf twixt them eagueading Yankees
VINO are being hardpessed by the White don't get
good nights sleep because of worrying about the Athletics
the White Sox second by games are third BY "
games and then the Grs with victory and four
less defeats than Cleveland Oddly enough Washington was the
only team in the league which both its games
except Boston, giving and taking holiday Both of the
the Pirates and Yankees forced into one
extra inning in order to decide their Day debates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
Ruth Can Equal 1921
Home Run Record
Today

Should Babe Ruth feel so dis
posed, he could equal his home
run record Of 1921 today by
contributing his fifteenth home
run of the season in the
Yankees game with the .Ath-
let's today in Philadelphia. On
May 81, 1921, Ruth clouted out
his fifteenth circuit blow. That
was the year he created his
record of So @homers in one
playing season.
Yesterday, in Philadelphia,
Babe spanked out his four
teenth of the season. His. four.
teenth in 1921 was mads on
May %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
Splendid Batting Practice Provided

Filled with the confidence victory the Gmen waded into
that second and besides getting 13 hits and ali
tR batting and baseunnng practice those figures imply
wand and the nghtcap splendid practice session to saw
the least Even Bill Carrgan should feel satisfaction in the
fielding rehearsal afforded his lads in there
strong, counting pinch hters. = ~ eeN
Clark Griffith wants make hit with his clients the hest
enng ne can do to give them early senbee
ana pretty pronto at that Hadey seemed bugs
terday If he another link in the nhino cbsn fh+
knows? - =" ~ 'N"s'OH SeE-"ho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
SECOND GAME

IotaIs SO q III Totals 50 II q 10
1Batted for Rotlfrock in fifth.
2Batted for Rollings in ninth.
SRan for Ruel in eighth.
Boston .s....... 90 8 o 30 o 0 o. s
washington ..... o / 2 o 2 o K--13
Runs-Tobin, Rollings (2), FIagstead
Lundgren.I Rice (2). Harris (3), Goslin,
Judge. Ruel Rigney, Blue, Hadley (S).
Error-Rigney. Two-base hits-GosIin,
Hadley (2). Three-base hits-Rollins
run--Harris. Stolen bases-HarriS
Speaker. McNeely. Sacrifice-JudRe
Double play-Myer to Regain to Todt
Left on bases-Boston. g.; Washington,
off Wilson. 1: off Hadley, S. Struck
out-By Hadley. (. Hits-OH Lund-
gren. 10 in I 2-S innings. Hit by pitcher
pitch-Hadley. Losing pitcher-Lund.
gren. umpires-Dineen and Nallin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31


tory of American golf has been more
seriously menaced by an invading
team, at least in point of reputa-
ton and numbers. Vardon and Ray
were almost alone at Brookline in
1918 and again at Inverness in 1920.
Duncan and Mitchell were about in
the same position at Washington in
1921 while other British delegations
have been few and fragmentary.
But this time they have concen-
trated all the good ones, with a
single exception, on one team and,
If they don't make a real play for
the title at Oakmont this month,
the chances are they never will.
Abe Mitchell, who remained at
home because OF illness, Is the
exception in question. The others
probably represent the best that
British golf can muster. And
yet Anthony Spaulding, London
golf critic, hasn't hesitated to
say that the team is a bust and
can't hope to win.
Hunch players should gain much
solace from that prediction. Golf is
the most uncertain of pastimes, any
how, and the man who has been
called off the gallows in advance as
a hopeless cause often is a pretty
good bet to tie to. In fact, it would
be quite possible for the British
team to take a terrible beating at
Worcester, yet produce an individual
capable of carrying his form through
four rounds of medal play to win
the American open title.
One thing is certain: America, ad-
mittedly playing a bit the faster
game. can't hope to beat all of the
British all of the time. One of them
is certain to run amuck some time
and this may be the year.
We have more and better
golfers, but Bobby Jones' idea
Of predestination is a most
plausible one. In every tOurna-
ment there Is some man who
simply cannot go wrong, and,
SO far as 1 know, there is no
law against him being British
born and bred.
<Ao LOI IhO ISdAIA AIIdlC1ICbB kpA
writers on both sides Of the At
lantic have fastened to concede
victory to the other. Spaulding
admits that he fears the worst.
Today, local golf critics were dis
posed to view the situation with
equal alarm, their apprehension in
spired by the slump of Walter
Hagen and others, protracted in the
case of Hagen.
The American professional at
large will be most anxious to win
this one because it will be the first
match in which a strictly home.
bred team has gone to the post. If
they can win, the English can lay
no more synthetic claims on the
ground of nativity. If they can't,
the importance of the failure will
be lost sight of, anyhow. The open
championship is the thing that
counts, as the British discovered
last year when their Ryder Gun
team won in walk and their open
championship entries lost in quite
the same manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
Total Of 100000.
Spectators Sets
: Baseball Mark

A record total of 100000 spec
tators witnessed the Memorial
Day big league baseball games,
it was estimated today. Phila-
delphia led with $4,000, and
10000 others were turned away
there. Pittsburgh was second
with 6os0ae, also a record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
HOWARD BEATS
PRICED FOE

Howard University can now hang
up its baseball toys happy. 1t
beat Lincoln, perennial rival. IA to
s. before a big holiday crowd in
Howard stadium.
Second Baseman CodweU. Of
Howard, was the games outstand-
ing star. Besides hitting a home
run, two doubles and a single, he
handled seven chances in the field
and swiped four bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
RYDER CUP PLAY TESTS
BR|T|SH|NVADERS
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, May s1-Just how much how little American
golf be entitled to fear from the English
ensuing weekend Worcester Mass. - -
The British America professional match for tha
Ryder will be the occasion question and while team mahes
not always foolproo ability
Duncan Boomer Ray Havers CompsOn al, have been
with long enough at that of
whether their intentions Oakmont will strictly honorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
KEEN GOLF
RESIJL IS
By Bingy Bryan

Golf matches arranged for Decora!
ton Day were not lacking in
spirited competition, for in almost
every case where winner turned
up he was forced to give his best
to win.
Perhaps competition was keenest
in the miniature tournament at the
BannockbuIn Club, and incidently
the family Of Beaman took every.
Banthing in sight.
Middleton Beaman captured
the event for men, while Mrs.
Beaman, in defeating Mrs.
George Cunningham, women
club champion, took top hOnorS
Of the wOmen's miniature tour.
ney.
Columbia Country Club played to
the largest field. More than 800
competed in a match play against
par attraction. 1t was won by DR..
j. r. De Farges and c. Arthur
Slater. who were s up on par.
While similar event to that
held at Columbia was in progress
at the Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club, Heath D. Davidson score
a hole-in.one on the eleventh hole,
1874 yards long. The Washington
tournament went to e. w. Gushing.
Frank Roesch. the club champion,
finished second.
Herbert A. Mihills, with a handi.
cap of IL added to IL, par for the
course at Indian Spring, won at
the Four Corners organization.
Howard Nordlinger captured the
Decoration Day tournament at
Town and Country by playing the
course in IS strokes and with a
handicap of ID.
A play-0ff for the Beaver Dam
Presidents cup will be neces-
sary, as William j. Cox, $4,000,
and o. T. Wright, 85.15-7O, tied
for top hOnors. Byrn Curtiss
finished behind the tie and
j. HI. Byrne, with S9-14-75, fin.
ished next In line.
The Tobstone tournament staged
by the Manor Club went to w, r,
Presley, whose handicap was %
added to the 6S par of the course.
He was ahead of Earl McAleer,
whose handicap. 6, and par So for
"a, finished with his ball thirty
feet from the pin.
George Gist won the miniature
tournament over at the Argyle
Club, defeating J. j. Lynch in the
final round. 3 and /.
-----------~--------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
COLI BALL
|MPOR 7
BOON|S

The rapidly increasing popularity
Of golf in the United States is re-
Elected in the growing demand for
foreign golf balls, practically all Of
which are imported from Great
Britain.
In the first five months of 1927.
with the golf season just getting
under way in many sections, more
golf balls were imported than in
any corresponding period in pre-
vious years.
While figures for May are
not yet available, April inn
ports totaIed 1926 balls, val.
ued at more than 100000,
establishing a record for .
single month up to that time.
For the four months, January to
April inclusive, a total of 971, OH
balls were imported, all but 1903
coming from Great Britain. This
was an increase over the same
four months of 1925 of 40.S95.
Total imports for 1925 were
3,361,24S balls, valued at $1,377,205.
This was an increase of more than
100000 balls over 1925, when the
total was 2,S05,383.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
GOLF UP NORTH

A Toronto sporting goods store
has received an order for a con.
signment of golf clubs and balls
from Arto Iglukuk. at the mouth
of the Mackenzie River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
South African Girl
UpSets Tennis Star

LONDON, May 31.-Mrs. Molla
Mallory won her second round
match in the Lambert champion
ships today, defeating Mrs. F, B.
Hensman. 81. 6-1.
Miss "Babby" Heine, a South
African girl. brought about an up.
set in the dope when she defeated
Nile. Alvarez, 80. 7-5, rs, in the
fourth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
Isl

Iotals 80 3 70 1ol Totals ~ 6271t
1Batted for Welzer in ninth.
Boston ........... 0 0 90 0 o o 90
washington ...... o 90 0 2 o 0 x-3
Runs-Speaker. Judge Ruel. Error
Myer; Rigney. Two-base hit-Rollings.
bases-Boston, 3; Washington, 3. Bases
on balls-Off Weller, 3. Struck out
BY Welzer. 2; by johnson, /. UNI.
plres-NaLin and Dineen. Time-l:3a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
AVA 7 ORS
IN STREAK

Boiling Fields ball team is cutting
notable capers. When the Aviators
defeated st. Martins. . to 1, and
the Takoma A. c.. 10 to Z, they
stretched a winning streak to fif.
teen games.
Swanson held st. Martins to
three hits. The game with Takoma
was a smuggling affair.
The crack Mohawk team took
the measure Of the Annapolis
club, at Annapolis, 8 to 2, get.
ing five runs in the sixth. Up
to that time it was a real battle.
Moran, Of the Mohawks. was
the star sticker with four hits
in five times up.
The Hadley midgets whipped the
Marberrys, to 2, and then lost
to the Harlem midgets by the same
score.
1t looked like one Of those terrible
marathons when the Union Printers
got four runs in the first inning
and Mt. Rainier started with three.
But the typos won by only 10 to s.
Jeffries, the Printers pitcher, set.
tied down in time. His mates kept
on hitting. Brownie Lemerise, who
has been pounding the apple con.
sistently, had a big day with four
bingles.
Yesterdays games follow:
"a uVlr
Union Printers. 10: Mount Rainier, 8.
Rialtos. IL; Berwyn, 2.
District Heights, Z; Park View, 3.
ku Klux Khan, s; Arlington Bear
Modocs. Il; Libertys. 2.
Clinton, /; Barnabas, o.
Elliotts. 4: No. Fire Department. 2.
Texan A. c.. 9; sherwood, I.
B1llston A. C.. .; CAPITAL A. C, 3.
Columbia. Z: Elliott A. G. Z.
Hess A. c., Z; Leonardtown, 3.
Boiling Field, 10; Takoma A. c., 7.
Moose seniors. .: T. T. Kesnne, ..
Hagerstown. 4: National Circles, /.
Takoma Tigers, -; Petworth A. c.. 1.
Terminal Ice, IS; Washington Bar
racks, /.
Auth juniors, .: Owl Juniors 4.
Iroquois. ia: Holy Name, 8.
Senator Juniors, 4; Kendall Juniors, 1.
Senator Juniors, IL; Kensington
Juniors, 4.
Rommels. s; Emery, 1.
Hadley Midgets, 8; Marberry Mid
gets, 2.
Harlem Midgets. 3; Hadley Mid
gets, 2.
Tate Midgets. IL; Chevy Chase, s.
Arrow Midgets, 90; Crandall Mid
gets, Is.
Sam Rice Midgets. Ii: Epiphany
Chapel, 3.
Clicquot Club, $40: Coca Colas. 2-l2.
Brentwood Juniors, IL; Argyles. 10.
Aztec Juniors, o; Stanley Juniors, s.
10.
Russell Insects, Is: Joe Judge In
aAnta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
DIFFERENT NOW

The first 500.mile auto race In
the Indianapolis motor speedway
was won by Ray Horroun in his
Marmon Wasp at an average speed
Of 74.59 miles per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

Rent the apartment you want from,
the Rental Columns In tOday's Tine
' and Herald Classified Ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
.RIGNEyvsMyER
RECORDS SINCE TRADE
BATTING RECORD

BATTING RECORD
ABB r H % SD HR Ave
Myer ,.....s ~ s. rs All
Rigney ....... n 10 II / ara
FIELDING RECORD
o Pc A DIP y Ave
Rigney s.s.sss4sss 22 ~ 50 10 .stl
1EYer ss......saA.s sots 50 - .9ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

At New York: Allentown JOHNNY
Leonard drew with Marty Silvers
New York; 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

= The holiday doubleheader
went to the Griffs, 8 to o and
y Is to 5. Walter johnson held
the visitors to three scattered
I hits and no runs in the first
clash, while Bump Hadley
STAYED off several rallies in the
second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

The second clash promised an
other mound duel for one i'm
ming. Then the Griffs leaped
upon Lundgren, tore him limb
from limb and scattered the frag-
mentS all over the place, seven
hits and two passes bringing
over eight runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

That fifth showed Hadley's
style. With one out he hit
Rolling with pitched ball and
with two out Flagstead singled
TO center. jacobson brought
them both. over with a scream
ing three-bagger to right center.
Then Hadley plunked Myer in
the back of the neck and ended
it all by tanning Cleo Carlyle.