davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
RU United Press

RU United Press
CLEVELAND. Oct. o.-Butter-Extras IN
tubs. 50h@521hc; firsts, 47h@48hc;, Sec
onds. 41@43c: packing stock: 28c: Eggs =
Extras, SIC; extra firsts, 49c; firsts, 43c:
ordinary. 34c: pullet firsts, 24c. Poultry
Fowls, 25@26c; Leghorn fowls. 15@16c:
heavy snraingers, 24@2ec: Leghorn spring
Potatoes-.Maine. 150-lb. sacks 1925: Ohio.
New York and Michigan. $3.15: Idaho
Bakers: 105-lb.. sacks russets. $2.75; rurals.
@2.5o; home grown. bushel basket. $l.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price, - No. 1. 48M
&c; No. 2. 45@48c: packing stock. 25@
Butterfat buying prices)-48c lb.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. delivered at Indian
apolis, 40c.
Poultry (buying pricesl-Hens, 10000:
Leghorn hens. 13m15c: Leghorn springs 10
t@15c: springs. 18M20c; ROSTERS. 10@12c:
turkeys. hens. 2o@25c; young toms. 20@
geese. 8@l0c: guineas young. soc: old, CSC.
Cheese Wholesale sellin gprices. per
poundl-American loaf. 35038c: pimento
No. 1. 43m46c: No. Q. 39@43c; imported
Swiss. 60@62c; Wisconsin flat. mild and
sharp. 30G32c; print cream. 31c; fiat
New York limberger. 32@35c: wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

"The Conservation Of the EN-
ploye," will be the subject of w. II.
Hirst at the Scientech Club lunch
con at the Chamber of Commerce
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

9l6 rooms: well furnished:
semi-mod.; $3.50; gas and lights pd.; So.
NEW YORK ST, 7l9: 2 RMS, $40; RMS,
Sl2; FURNISHED COMPLETE: ADULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Frank Statesman, Peru, has been
appointed by State Fire Marshal
Alfred E. Hogston to do special in
vestigating for the department for
a temporary period, it was annonced
today.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

harvested. Hence, to crop any
thing would be to cut it off, as to
"crOp the hair"
A basic meaning of the word crop
seems to be that Of a swelling or en-
largement. That is perhaps why it
names the craw of birds. The mean
ing of the top or head of a plant al
so led to its use as the name for any
head, still found in such expressions
as meek and CROP" and to "come a
cropper."
Should We Say Fall OF Autumn?
People sometimes wonder, when
they have their choice of two words,
which is the better. In the case of
Fall and Autumn, either one is cor
rect to name the harvest season of
the year. But if you must choose,
consider this quotation cited by
Webster's New International Die
tionary under Autumn: Fall is bet
ter on the merits than Autumn, in
every way: it is short, Saxon Qike
the other three season names), pic
turesque; it reveals it's derivation to
everyone who uses it, not to the
scholar only, like Autumn"
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
Redden

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton enter
tanned over Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lauren and children, of
New Castle.
Mrs. George Stuck has been on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Catherine Jester, of Ellen
dale, was a Sunday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester.
Mr.. Oliver Jester has been suffer-
ing with the La Grippe the past
week.
Miss Elsie Donovan has been
confined to her home with the meas
les the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained on Saturday last Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Veasey, holland Brown
and Nathaniel Wilson, all of Lewes.
Sunday School at McColleys next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is
hoped all will be present. Albert
BristOw, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
HARVEST TIME FOR
CELEBRATION
Bumper Crops Suggest FestiVity and
Bring Back Old Harvest
Customs and Practices

The fall of the year or autumn, in
the Anglo-Saxon which was the par
ent of the English language, was
known as harVest-the season was
then called harvest, or the time for
gathering grain and fruits. The
name Autumn came into the lang
uage, far back, through the French
and perhaps from the Latin. The
competition of this word as the
name of the third season of the year
taking them in the order of Spring
Summer, Autumn, and Winter, fore
ed harvest to become just the name
for the gathering of crops. Fall, OF
course, is given to the season be-
cause it is the time that leaves fall,
or the season of the fall of the leaf.
The harvest or gathering of grains
includes the crops which provide
cereals for hungry families. Cereals
are now usually thought of as
breakfast foods, but there was a
time when the word had far more
important significance. The present
meaning comes from the Latin or
Roman goddess, Ceres, who was be-
lieved to watch over the growing
grain. Cereal" meant pertaining to
Ceres, or to agriculture, and then
referred to grain. The widespread
sense of breakfast food" is due to
the preparation and advertising of
certain special "grains" for early
morning diets.
Harvest Of Vital Importance
When more men were closer to
the soil, and grew their own food
instead of buying it at the corner
grocery, the time of harvest had
stronger meaning. Today the har-
vest is just as important as ever,
even though the old-time festivals
are seldom observed There may not
be any particular celebration, but if
the crops are good there is likely to
be a general feeling of goodwill. !
Bumper crops have always suggest
ed prosperity to the average per-
son.
Crops suggest strangely interest
ng things, if you are on the look
,ut for the curious in words. For,
according to Webster's New Inter
rational Dictionary, the word
crop" meant the top of plant, or
IN ear of corn. The crop was the
,art nf the grain or nlant that was
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
CANINE LAURIE" TO BE AT
REESE THEATRE, HARRING-
TON, WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY, DECEMBER z AND s.

The spectacular custom of carry
ing the fiery cross from clan to clan
as a summons to battle, and the light
ing of beacoms on mountains to
alarm the highland hOrdes, forms
one of the spectacular details of the
latest historical romance of the
screen, "Annie Laurie" coming to
the Reese Theatre, located at Har-
rington, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, December z and 8.
The new -GOldwyn-M Mayer
spectacle, based on history and laid
about the massacre at Glencoe, is
the most striking Lillian Gish pro-
duction in years. She plays the Scot
fish heroine whose marriage into an
enemy clan changed the course of
Scottish history. Norman Kerry
plays the leading male role and Ho-
bart BOsworth, Russell Simpson,
Creighton Hale, David Terrence,
Brandon Hurst, Patricia Avery and
other notable players, as well as
several thousand people in crowd
and battle scenes, are seen.
Huge replicas of historic castles
in the highlands, including Max
welton, famous in the song, were
constructed for the huge production
which John S. Robertson directed
from a scenario by Josephine Low
cit.
The admission will be children 25
cents and adults so cents. There |
will be one show each evening at 8
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
Cokesbury

Mr. and Mrs. Granville LamDden
and son Billy spent thanksgiving
of the home of her parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs Chas. Wilkins, at Georgetown
Mr.. Lawrence Elliott, OF Newark
snent the weekend with ms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Elliott.
Mr.. Chester Isaacs, student OF
Reacom College, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and MIS- D. L.
Isaacs. 49, .,+o,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Lambden enter
tanned on Thursday evening Mr.. ana
Mrs. Granville Lambden and son
Rillv and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli EllloIC
and daughter Laura.
Miss Myrtle Messick is SUFFERING
with measles at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Trultt enter
tanned on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs;
Andrew Givens, of Bridgeville, ana
William Truitt, of Philadelphia
Miss Laura Elliott, who is attend
ing Beacon College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Eli Elliott. a.
A surprise party was given 10
Chester Isaacs on Friday night by
his parents and relatives, at the
home of his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence King, at Georgetown. The
evening was spent in playing games
and at a late hour refreshments
consisting of ice cream and caKe'
were served in abundance. Every
bodv seemed to have a good time, as
II was ouite late when the guests
departed for their various homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moore ana
daughter, Mary, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Elliott on Thursday.
Mr.. Everett Lambden, who mas
been spending some time with ms
parents, has accepted position IN
Philadelphia.
The people in this vicinity are
now busy making holly wreaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew GlVens' OF
Rridgeville, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Elliott.
Sunday School at $50 a. m
Preaching at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
YOUR INTEREST IN
CORPORATION TAXES

If Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion would advocate elimination OF
all taxes of small taxpayers ne
would make himself very popular.
But when he advocates reduction OF
corporation taxes from 1871 to Il
per cent, he is not so well under
stood.
What is a corporation? American
corporations today are the Amerl-
can people. It has been estimated
that fifteen million individual Am
orleans own the securities of our
principal corporations including
mining, timber, utility, manufactur-
ing, oil, railroads, insurance, bank
ing and all other forms of produc-
ton and service. One man no longer
typifes a corporation in America.
The electric power, transportation
and gas companies are owned by
some five million separate investors.
The American Telephone Company
alone has over 421,000 stockholders
with no one person owning as much
as one per cent of the total stock.
Individual banks have thousands of
stockholders and so with. oil and
other branches of industry.
A reduction in the corporation tax
will do one of three things. First,
enable corporations which are not
now able to pay dividend, to make
a return to the investor for the cap
ital he has advanced. Second, en-
able corporations which are paying
less than a fair return, to increase
the amount the investor should re-
ceive. Third, enable corporations
which are already on a paying basis
to make further improvements which
will benefit the consumer by extend
ing service or reducing prices. Any
way it can be figured, a reduction
will react to the benefit of consum-
er and taxpayer.
The American citizen must not
picture himself as an isolated indi-
vidual who can benefit by special
privileges; he must have broader
vision and realize that he is part of
a great Industrial and business ma
chine, which when crippled and
hampered in its operations, retards
prosperity and the chances for
steady employment at good wages.
Secretary MELONS program may
not be spectacular, but it is prac-
teal and in the interest Of all citi-
zens-not a special few.-The Man
ufacturer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
FELTON,

Our community was saddened on
Saturday. November goth, when
Miss Sallie Simpson passed away at
the home of her brother, BilJoe
Simpson. The funeral arrangements
were not known as this letter Went
to press.
Mrs. Robert Abbott fell from a
stem ladder this week, spraining her
back. She is unable to get around at
this writing.
Mrs. John Carson who has peen
ill for the past two months IS much
improved and able to be out again.
Her daughter, Elizabeth c. Wads1
worth. who has been staying with
her. has returned to her home IN
FELTON,.
Mrs Erma Hammond entertained
a number Of her relatives Mt Vur-
kew dinner Oh Thanksgiving Day.
Very interesting THANKSGIVING
services were held at our Nj. L.
Church on the oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson We're
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jack
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone lester Oh WI
roington we're guests of Mr.. anu MIS-
G carl Hughes last week.
Miss Naomi Hughes, daughter u
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hughes OF TINS
town. and Nelson Hammond were
married on Wednesday evening" NO
vember 29rd, at the home OF the
brides parents. Miss Hughes was
we'll known mere and was one OF
Felton's popular ladies.
Sidney Delong is improving NICE
" and is able to sit up in his room.
Mrs. Albert Vincent is still very
Miss Mary Douphan, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Douphan ana
James Morris, Jr., were Quietly mar
ried last week. They have best WISH
es for a happy married life. Il
Mrs. Raymond Alexander ana
daughter Sarah of Milford were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
son on Thanksgiving Day. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bardley VI
Wilmington were the guests OF Fer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Har-
rington on Monday.
John Ware and children were the
guests of his mother near Dover Oh
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

entertained the guests. They acted
as hostesses, and not a detail had
been omitted. Very attractive nap
kin rings decorated with the
Thanksgiving turkey, adorned each
desk and a bountiful supply of
pumpkin pie was served and a fine
social time enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02
Cedar Grove
(Near Milford.)

The second meeting of the Cedar
Grove, No. III, P. T. A., was held
Wednesday afternoon, November %.
Mrs. Pendlton presiding. The
monthly topic was discussed by the
teacher, Mrs. Morris, and a fine
Thanksgiving program was given
by the pupils, after which the newly
organized Sewing Club delightfully."-
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

Don't worry if the kid isn't good
at mathematics. Maybe he's going
to be the boss instead of the book
keeper.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

George-What smooth gear shift
you have on your car.
Georgette-Hey, will you take
your hand of my knee.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-02

Much to the joy of the art con-
noisseur genuine Czechoslovakian
pottery is finding its way treason.
ably priced, considering its beauty,
into Americas yuletide displays.
This ware is actually handmade and
handkerchief in the very peasant
homes. The highly colorful designs
are the same as in vogue as far
back as eleven hundred years ago.
Anyone would be proud to receive
a gift Of pitcher (note its unique
convex handle) and goblets to
match like the one in the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

Hard wearing Chinchillas,
fine Suedes and the ever popu-
lar Boliyias. All are fully
lined and interlined. Smart
collars and cuffs Of the sea-
sons newest furs-such as
Mandel, Beaverette, Coney.
Colors of brown, tan, gray,
blue and green. Many clever
4 styles from which to choose.
In sizes 2 to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Our Anniversary Sale Offers New Or
In Autunn'S Latest Styles and Mat,
cOlOrs:
Materials.
Macy
PinsBeedle
Weed
Nsw Tans

Sale constantly
the that would add to the already remarkable savings this
effects
Don't this
chance to take part IN the savings this sale offers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Misses FuII-Ienuth
Sports Hose,
Sc

Hose with fancy Jacquard pat
terms in q choice OF many colors.
All first quality and here in sizes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
club sQOna

base: st. Louis 8; Chicago IL. Base
on balls: Oft Jones 7, Blankenship
g, Vangilder 2. Struck out: by
Elankenship l, Hits: Off Jones 10
in innings: Vangilder 2 in 2. Los
ing pitcher: Jones. U'npires: Geisel,
Ornsby and Jones. Time: 2.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 lR9-The
New Ycrk Yankees slugged the Ath-
letics into submission today in both
ends of a double-header by scores
of 10 to and 16 to s. Babe Ruth
hit a home run in each game and
ran his total fer the season to 16.
One was on base eacn time. Tne
Yankees totallcd six circuit blows
for the two games, three in each.
Lou Gehrig knocked out his twelfth
homer Of the year in the opener.
The Yankees jbonlbarded the COM
bined offerings OF Ehn1ke. Rolnnel
and Pate, for "a hits in the final
tussle while Shocker went the route
on tie mound for New York, keeping
12 safeties well scattered. Ronmel
hit Sfocker on the head with a
pitched ball in the sixth inning OF
the second game but the pitcher re-
manned IN the contest after brief
rest.
First game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
RACE king At
INDIANAPOLIS
APPEARED HERE,

Less than six months after winning
the dirt track racing championship
of the southwest on the Internation-
al speedway in Douglas, George
Souders, 27-yera-old youth, placed
his name in the hall Of fame by TAX
ing the fifteenth annual 5OO-mile
race at indianapolis, the biggest event
in the racing world, Monday.
Practically unknown in the east,
but having reputation throughout
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas for
nerve and skill, Souders had a lead
OF seven and a half miles at the fin
ish in Indianapolis. He averaged
S75 miles an hour
SouderS will be remembered by
Douglas sportsmen in connection with
his taking the southwestern champion
ship the day after Christmas last
year.
In the time trials he cut two sec
ondS off the International track rec
ord when he negotiated the loop in
As 2-5 seconds, an average speed Of
about so miles an hour. Souders
made more than 80 miles an houi
on the stretches.
Souders took the 10 and 25-mile
races on his last appearance here
He made the 10 miles in minutes,
ST 3-5 seconds and the 25 miles N
20 minutes, "a 2-5 seconds.
Souders was driving his first major
event at indianapolis. The driver
from the sticks" was conceded not q.
chance. He drove the entire distance
without relief. He netted about $780,
600 through his victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
DOUGLAS YOUTH
GOES GREAT Nv
COAST LEAGUE

Bill Murphy, former Copper League
star with Douglas, is pitching great
ball for the Hollywood club in the
Coast league and winning consistently
according to press reports.
Murphy played with the Douglas
club last year and was sent to Holly
wood by Buck Weaver, manager Of the
Blues during the past season.
Murphy held the Oakland team to
seven scattered hits Monday at win a
3 to l decision. His. steady stWirling
since the league opened has been one
of the factors in keeping Hollywood
in the pennant chase.
ARIZONA Bill' Murphy is the mon
icker applied to the local youth on the
coast by the sport scribes. He comes
in for his share of publicity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

4 in 2-3; off Hill in /. Wild pitch
Cvengros. Passed ball-Spencer. Win
ming pitcher-HiIl. Losing pitcher
Osborne. Umpires = Reardon, ODay
and Mccormick. Time-2:27.
NEW YORK, May 81. R)-The New
York Giants won the concluding
game of the series from the Philhes
today by 13 to 4, Henry going the
route in the box for the victors
After Baldwin, batting for Jack Scott,
tied the score for Philadelphia in the
first half of the seventh, the Giants
batted out victory in the second half
against Dean and Carlson. With two
cut, LiGdstrom drove in two runs with
a double, and Hornsby's twin Dagger
sent in another Thompson's wild
throw let in two more. a
Catcher James Wilson of the Phil
lies was put out of the game in the
sixth inning by Umpire KLEIN follow
ing an argument at the plate.
Score r H E
Philadelphia -030 600 100 8 8
New York O22 600 54x-13 10 8
Batteries = Scott, Dean, Carlson,
Willoughby and Wilson, Jonnard;
Henry and O'Neil, Smith.
BOSTON, May 81. lE0 = Southpaw
Jess Petty held the Braves to six hits
today while Brooklyn toppled the
Braves for third time in the series
by 8 to 2. Successive singles by Hen
NIL,
across the tieing and winning runs in
the seventh inning Flowers played
brilliantly for the Robins at short and
his hit knocked over what proved to
be the deciding run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
r. H. F..
INCREASES ENDOWMENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 30 tP-Nrs.
Mary Louise Curtis Box, wife of Ed
ward Box, publisher, has increased
the permanent endowment of the
Curtis Institute of Music of Phila-
delphia, which she founded in 1924,
to $12,5Oo,000, it was announced today.
When it was Established the institute
was endowed To- approximately $780,
O0O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
"a MEXICAN
4 q LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 81 (P--Chicago
punched hits off Jones and Van
glider behind bases on balls today
and closed their at home stay with
a to 2 victory over st. Louis. TED
Blankenship pitched a steady game,
the visitors being able to bunch
their hits in only two innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

PITTSBURGH, May 81. P)-Bat-
ting rallies in the four closing in
nings gave Pittsburgh a 10 to 8 vic
tory over Chicago today. Joe Har-
ris' triple, followed by Spencers sim
gle, showed the winning tally across
the plate, with none out in the ninth.
The Pirates battered Brillheart and
Osborn for II hits, including two
triples, a double and two singles by
Harris. Scott, Cub outfielder, also
gathered five safeties, including two
doubles, for a perfect batting aver
age. Tolson's home run in the first
was the only circuit drive of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
CARROLL LOSES WEIGHT

GREENVlLLE, S. c., May 80 OFl
: Earl Carroll, New York theatrical
producer, has lost Is pounds since
his collapse while bound for Atlanta
penitentiary, DR.. r. C. Bruce, at
tending physician said today. Carroll
is under sentence OF year and a
day for perjury, in connection with
the inquiry into his bath tub party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

Summary: TWO base nICS = oCOUV
(2), Harris, Hartnett, Grantham ~.
Three base hits-Morrison, Harris (2).
Home run-Tolson. Sacrifices-Cooney,
Brillheart, Tolson. Double plays =
Wright to Grantham to Harris; Tray
nor to Grantham to Harris. Left on
base Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 10. Base
on ba1ls-Off Brillheart 3; off Nor
rison 1; off Bush l. Struck out-By
Morrison 8; by Brillheart 4; by Hill 2.
Hits Cvengros 4 in l inning;
off Morrison in 5; off Bush in 2;
off Brillheart Is in 7 IS; off Osborne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

Two base hits: Gehrig, E. Coli IS,
Pate, Lamar, Lazzeri, Dykes. Tn ae
base hits: Kcenig, Gehrig. Hoae
runs: Ruth, Gehrig, P. Collins. S. H.
en- bases: Meusel 2. Left on ba IS:
New York 9. Philadelphia S. S &C.
1ifices. Ieusel Perkins Do bic
plays: Morehart to Koenig to Ceh-
rig. Base on balls: off Hoyt 1,
Quinn l, Willis 3, Pate l, Yerke5
S in 1-3; Yerkes 0 in l. Wild
pitch: Holt l. Passed ball: Perkins.
UYnpires: Rowland Connolly Van
Graflan. Time: 2:02. Losing Fitch
cr: Quinn.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
NATIONAL
4 " LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, May 81. (49-Bob Nc
Graw, former Brooklyn right handler,
made his debut with the Cards today
by holding the Cincinnati Reds to
five hits and shutting them out, l
to 0. The victory put the Cards in
second place. The only score was
Douthit's home run in the eighth.
The game was unusually fast, re-
quiring only one hour and 16 min
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
UPHOLDS DRY COP

DENVER, May 81 (P--The Colo
rado supreme court ruled today that
the fact that prohibition agent
beguiles a person into the sale or
Illicit liquor constitutes no defense
for the person guilty OF the illegal
ale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, A; Toledo, 5.
Minneapolis, 5; st. Paul, /.
Louisville, i; Indianapolis, z.
Kansas City, s; Milwaukee, g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, 5; Syracuse. Z.
Rochester 2; Buffalo, 9.
Baltimol Reading, postponed; rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, 2; Des Moines, z.
Denver, 4; Omaha. 2.
Oklahoma City, 8; Tulsa. IA.
Wichita, 8; Amarillo, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

Dykes Combs 2, Wheat. Three base
hits Combs, Grabowski. Home runs
Ruth, Lazzeri, Koenig, Fox. Sacri-
fices: burst, Shocker. Left on
bases New York g. Philadelphia 8.
Base on balls: off Rommel l. Struck
out: by Shocker l, Ehmke l, Pate
g. Hits off Ehmke IL in 1-3
innings; Kommel 7 il; l 2-3; Pate
6 in 8. Hit by pitcher: by Ehmke,
Grabowski; by Rommel, Shocker
Losing pitcher: Enmke. Umpires:
Van Graflan, Comfy and Rowland.
Time: 2.12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
EDDIE FARREL, BOY SHORTSTOP,
leads NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTERS

800; Landlord, Des Moines, ,389; Casey,
Tulsa, 1856; Comoresky, Wichita, .377;
Denver, .375.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, Il; Chattanooga, 5. f,t
Mobile. 6; Little Rock, z.
New Orleans, 4; Memphis, O.
Birmingham Nashville, postponed
ain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

Summary: Home run = DOuthlt.
Sacrifices Holm, Bottomley, walker.
Double play-Bell to FFisch to Bot
tomley. Left on base-Cincinnati 5;
st. Louis 7. Base on balls-Off May 2;
off McGraw l. Struck out-By May 5;
by McGraw 5. Umpires Pfir-
man and Jorda. Time-1:16.