davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
nOCAE ~g3EPKNHCROTO
B "IIpaBIe" cO00HIaPTca:

B "llpaBIe' coo0HIaeTca:
COBeT Tpy1a II O6OpOHB HOcTa-
HoBIII H3'aTb H3 BeIeHHa BHcIIer0
cOBeTa HapOIHoro XO3allcTBa "lleH
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cTBa HpH6paI Il cBoHM pyEaM Il 10
IBoIuI uoI .1HHHIo OlTtY. TeHepb
BHHHaa MOH0H0IHa B eMbTc.Ie BE-
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6MIO eli OnpeIeIeHo eHIe HoEOaHBM
Tp. c. 10. BHTTe, B 6HTHOcTb ero
M|HHHcTpoM dHHaHcOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
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IHTb B TeaTp.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
PE3y1bTATbl WAXMATH0T0
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IbTaTBI 00Ibm0T0 neutrality-suspicious.
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lib mecTHaIIIaTI HapTHH TapTa-
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Harb BoceMb o6paTHO y TapTaROBt
pa II pa3IeIH.I Tx HOnOlaM MeT1y
%qHpHEoBepoM II IaIai : ,IaMoii.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
HNRBN1AuNa "PEKNMHblX'
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B 1IeTep6ypre EoMHccH 10 peEH
MY 9EOHoNHII 1opa6OraIncb 10 To-
TO, ITO ry6epHcEnil IoMMyHaIBHBH
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nolb3e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bee "peTHM
HHe R0MHCcHH 10 R0MMyHaIbHHM
HpeIHpHaTHaM, HaE H3IHmHHe II He
npHH0caMHe H0Tb3br.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
lBA C1yqAa C MAAbqNROM

Z IeTHHH MaIbqHR PaiiMOHI PyT
HOnaI noI aBrOMo6HIB, nepexoIa
y.IHTy. Il cqacTbIo, OH oTIeIaIca
oIHHMI HapanHHaMH II H%cHyTOM. lily
nHB TOcIe aTOrO nIHTRy mOHo,IO1a,
Ma,IbqHE C paIOcTbD 0eaia,I IOMof.
B 9To BpeMa H3 ga yrIa BBcHOTKT
IpyrOf aBrOMO6HIb H MaIbTITr cHO
Ba oqyTHIca HoI ManHHoh. Cay
qaH IA 9TOT pas oRasaIea 6aTaIb
HBM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28

becEOHeVHHe H0cTaH0BIeHHa Ha-
qa.IbcTBa 90 ynOpHIOVeHHH cTp0ITe
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yqHTb.
IeIo b TOM, ITO 3 EpyHHHe IA
3eHHHe cTpOHTe,1bHHe EOHTOpH IA
III ga Hpom1Hii roI y6HTOE Ha Gym
MY 10 10 MILL. py6.
COBeT IoMHccapOB b HpelyHpeT-
IeHHe aTH0TaRa b cTpOHre.1bH0M
1eIe MeTIy HpoTHM HpHHaI HOcTa-
H%OBIeHue, cOT1acHo EOTopOMy Gym
Ma HcH0IHaeMHX cTpOHreIbHbIMI 10
HT0paMH pa6OT He Io1THa npeBH-
Hath O6opOTHHe HX cpeIcTBa 90
zee, TeM R - pas.
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CT moe: He HNIea IO%cTaT0THbTX cpe
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
"BOCCTAH0B1EHNE 7AMHT-
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IaBHayHa peIlHIa IpHcTyllllTb
Il cHcreMaTHqecEoa pa6oTe ITO BOG
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B HepByO ouepeIb 6yIyT BoccTa
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
Il 0 P 0 C C N "

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npH HaqaIe C.IeIcTBHa n3 H0MHap
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npaBa o%6TalOBaHHa HpHToBOpa,
Hp0BO1HHE BaTOHa. He OEa3aBmIIlI
coIeficTBHa Relb4'eTepD HpH mana
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
y6NNCTBO 30 9gOPNgE

MIAMI, bIa. 3Iecb y6HTH 81
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HHTe.IH 'lHEaT0 II 3Iecb HaX0IH-
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Xix HamLIH B EBapTHpe C pa3N0a
HeHHBMH T0HopoM T0IOBaMH.
ll0Ha he HaTIalH Ia cIeI HpeCTy
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
TPyn B PEKE

H3 peEH H8BIeqeH TpyH, B EoTo
pom oHo3HaIH NJ. ITaHcoHa, pa6o
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craB1eHHO peRIaM, I1aHcoH NC
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ero Be3Ie HcEaIH, HO 6eape3yIbTa-
THO. ReHa ero 3aaBIaeT, qTO %HTH
OH xopouo H eli %HeH3BecTHH Jpn
qlHhl caMoy6HiicTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
APECT CB9MEHHNRA

B HpacHOapcEe apecTOBaH 6HB-
uni BHIHHH IeaTe.Tb coIo3a pyccEO
TO HapoIa peIaRTop EpaHHe Hpa-
Boii ra3eTU "CycaHHH" cBarI. 3a-
xapOB. On meIaH cygy 10 o6BHHe
HHn B cOIeiicTBHH HOrpOMHoii arm
TaHHH b 1905 TOly.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
TEHb HEgABHET0 HP0ul10

PHTA. RpyTHHM HyTeM coo6ma
hot Ha MOcEBBI, qTo, lii TOTO, ITO
Obi noIoTHTb EoHeH HeIenHM cry
KAN 0 Hp0THB0ecTecTBeHHOi cMepTH
I3epTHHcHOTO. WaBHTe,IBcTBO pc
mHIO HepeHMeHoBaTB ceMB HeHTpa-
.IbHBIX T%y0epHHlf, Ha3BaB EaTIyO
10 HMeHH II OTqecTBy |H0ROhHOTO
Pe.IHHca 9IMyHIOBHTa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
4ERO 4ETUTATA KOM
MyHNCTA

HAPPIER. HaTaTO cleIcTBne HpO
THB EoMMyH. I%enyraTa R,IaMaMyca,
n3laTeIa fa3eTH "%HoHcRpH', B 10
Topoh cQTIaTH HpH3nnaIHcB Il ne
HeBHH0BeHHIO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
S HEgE1bHblN PE6EH0R X0-
INT

qIIHAI'0. XoTa pe6eHEy IoRTo
pa ,Ioe6a Bcero naTb HeIelb. Ho
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nOcTOpOHHeH HONOLULU.
06'acHaeTca 9To TEN, ITO pe6e-
HoT Il erO MaTb HoIBepraDTca oco
6oNy yXOIy II I%elicTBHID y.IbTpa-pH
OIeTOBHX .Iyqeh.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
WEKCnNPOBCKNE KNPnNqN

.BaTb erO II HpOIaeT TeHepb TypHc
ram RHpIHTH 3a H3BecTHyo n.laTy,
HaIecb TaEHM O6pa3oM co6paTb 10
CTaT0VHHe cpeIcTBa I1a %BOccTaH0B
IeHHa cr0peBmerO 31aHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
6OlE3Hb qNqEPNHA

E0IIEHTATEH. IIolTBepJTaIor-
CT cIyxH o 0ole3HH YHqepHHa II
BHe3Ie ero go rpaHHIy I1a re-
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o6maI0T, ITO PAL TopOIOB b cOBeTc
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Te.IbHOM BpeMeHH HepeHMeH0BaHHa
10 meHH HapEOMHH4eIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
nEHCNR BgOBE

CoBHapEoM Ha3HaUHT BloBe o.
3aBeIyIOHIer0 cTaTHc1uUecEM oTIe-
JON M|occoBera b. L. MHXaiiloBcE0
70 nepcOHaIbHyn ueHcIno + pa3Me
pc 100 D. b MeCaU.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
NKHOPygHblN TPECT F70q CI
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"HpaBIa" cOO6WaeT, ITO HQcTa
HoB.leHHeM cHeUHalbHOii EoMHccHH
BHcmerO cOBHapXOSa O%TBeTcTBeH-
HHe pyEOBoTHTeIH DTHopy1Horo
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oTBeTcTBeHHocTH go 6e3XO3aHcTBe-
HHoCTb.
I'm craBurca B ocO6yD BHHy TO,
ITO oHH n%pOH3Be.IH MHoGecTBo he
HyEHMx II He3aEOHHHX pacXoIoB,
HecMoTpa Ha 4aHHOe HMH o6a3aTe:-
IbcTBO c'9H0H0MHTb ga HOIr0Ia l65
Tmcaq py0IeH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
NTOCAABNa BOWIE

.I0H10H. c BalEaH npONoAIa-
lot H%ocTyIaTb BecbMa TpeBodHbIe
n3BecTHa. HecMoTpa Ha npelynpe-
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6aHckoi TpaHnHe.
b BeITpa4e apecToBaHH 1Ba Ty
pHaIHcTa II aIB0EaT 10 HoI03pe-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
HEBECTbI

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1aHHHe yFaaBBanT, qTo B .HcTeR-
IneM rory B CoeT. HITaTax 345
Tucaq aeBymeE BHmIH saMy% D
Is IeTHeM Bo3pacTe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28

3a6paBmHeca B xoIoIHIbHHR MI
cHOf EoMHaHHH M%aAoIeTHHe Bopm
RI IyMaIH yTaHTHTb oTTyIa HecKo
IBEo 9yHroB EoI6acH. CTopoR ga
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
@pyCCRNn RHa3b"

Haqa1ca HpoIecc j. PaIHea,
nMeHyIoIIero coca pyccRHM EHaaeM.
"KHa3b" HosHaKoMHIca c HeBHIeH
BaleHTnHoH HIMyEIoBcEofi, 8oqe-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
qnKarcKaa XpoHHKa

MeTH1 Hx cTaI cTpe.TaTb. OIHH Ha
M%aIbqHIoB paHeH B pyHy. PaHeHHM
OEa3aTca II IeTHHii .lyH Ho8aE,
%poInre.1I ToTOporo %HByT Ha .IaP-
.I4H yIHDe b lone HON. 1909.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
9PAHRO COB. HEPET0-
BOPbI

HAPPIER. IIpOHcXo1amHe 3Iecb
H%eeproBOpBI MeTIy coDeTaMH II
PpaHuHeI 0 BHIIIaTe H0cIe4HeH 10
IRA, HoBHIHNoMy, 6yIyT HpepBaHBI
B Billy HeBo3MoTHOcTH IocTHrHyTb
IaHoro IH0O cOTIameHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28

'HmO b mnHOnaGe b Ho,B3y Hra-
IHH.
AHTIIIa Ie.IaeT H0HBTEH cHI0-
HHTB repMaHHw Ii BMemaTeJbcTBy b
BaJEaHcEHI EpH8Hc.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
0 COBETCKOM CTPONTENbCTBE

paI IOHTOp 3aEpHTb. Ha 4e1e Holy
qaeTca c0BepmeHHO HHoe. CyHlecT-
ByI0T OpTaH3aHHH, He HMe0TIHe CT
pOHTelbHBX 3aIaq, H0 3aHHMaInTIH
ecu cTpoHTeIbcTB0M. Tax, HanpH-
Mep, cyHIecTByeT accompaniment
%HHcTHTyT, B 3aIaTH EoTop0To BXo-
INT 06cIyTHBaHHe Me1HopaTHBHMX
HyE1. Ha Ie,Ie OH HOVeMy TO ria
BHBM o6pa3oM 3aHHMaeTca peMoH-
TOM HOcTpoeE.
COBpeMeHHOe cTpoHTeIbcTBo KAPPA
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no Be.IHEH II IocTnramT Ha 3apa60T
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! Tax cTpOaT cOBeTcEHe OpraHH,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
nOlbCKNN 6DgKET

BAPIIIABA. COBeT MHHHcTpOB
1pHHa1 '6pIiEer Ia 1929 TOT R
lynne 1890. 100000 a1oTHx.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
lNTA HAuNN yCTPANBAETCa

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poIEe IBopna ,lum Hannii.
haRI0ii HalIIIH OTBOIHrca cB0e
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Hoii H%OMHaTOiI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
AEA0 0 HAHA4EHNN HA
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CeBacToHoIbcRHM cyIoM 3aEoH-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
PA3HbIE N3BECTNH.
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I0HI0H. Coma coo6ITaIor Hs
Ma4pH9a, qTO H3BecTHaa HcHaHc-
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aBH.Ia 0 GROOM HaMepeHHH ocTa-
BHTb cBoD apTHcTHTecRyD EapBepy
II H|0cTyHHTb B MOHacTHpb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
b0HE3Hb yXAH0BA

3a6o1e.1 ocTpoii 6opMoii rpHHHa
c 0c,I0THeHHeM Ha n0VTH HpeIceIa
TeIb M|OcEoBcEoTO cOBeTa yxaHoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
anOHCKNE HPABbI

T0EH0. auoHcEaa HeH3ypa BAN
perH.Ia ny6IHqHoe BocnpoH3BeIeHHe
HoIeIyeB B 4HIBMaX.
b .IO00BHHX GOReTaX H0UeIyn
3aMeHeHM H3BecTHbM aII0HCRlIM
00HqaeM - XapaHHpH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
y n
nO-TyPEuRN

B RoHcTaHTHHoHoIe HIoXO one
Taa TypqaHEa paspemH1acb OF 6pe
MeHH q%eTBepHeH.
CIeIcTBHeM ycTaHoBIeHo, TITO c
aaroBopoM HporHB HeMaAB-IIamH
cIyqaii 9ToT HHqeTo o6mero ne nMe
Ell.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-28
M%AAoHETHME BoPbI

IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

For some time past the need for a first class modern hotel
in BOzeman has been keenIy realized by our citizens The building
of good roads in this section, the development of our community,
and the large increase in the number of visitors and commercial
men, have lately intensified this need.
To change this situation, and put our community in a position
to compete with ~neighbOring cities, a committee of representative
burg, Pa, to make a survey which would determine further action.
This company made a comprehensive survey of our city, its hotel
needs and possibilities, and made it's report and recommendations,
which were adopted by our hotel committee.
A Community Hotel Company of BOzeman, under the laws
of the State of Montana, was organized for the purpose of building
and owning a new and strictly modern hotel with approximately
seventyiive G5) guest rooms and ample public space to meet
the business and social requirements of the community, costing
Sixty Five Thousand Dollars ($265, 100000. This being a COM
munity and civic enterprise, the construction of the hotel will be
financed through subscriptions to stock on the part of the citizens
of BOzeman and vicinity, thus offering to every citizen interested
in the upbuilding of this community, an opportunity to participate
in the ownership Of the hotel and in the operating profits as well.
Its proposed to issue three thousand 10000 shares of Capital
Hundred Dollars (S1OO.OO) per share. 1t is proposed to sell, if
possible, the entire amount necessary to build the hotel If, how
ever, the entire amount is not sold, then a mortgage will be placed
on the property sufficient to complete the financing This stock
will participate in One-haIf of the net profits after the payment
of the operating and fixed charges, and after it has first received
payment of a dividend of seven per cent C7%l. No bonus or
gratuiy of any kind will be paid or given. Every citizen viii
purchase stock on an equal basis with every other stakeholder.
The terms of payment for stock subscription will be most
liberal, extending over a period of twelve Q2) months for the
seven Cd payments during the time. The first payment of Ten
Per Cent. QO%) of the purchase price being due November Is,
1927 followed by three equal instaIlments of Ten Per Cent. 900
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

and three equal instalments Of.Twenty Per Cent. (2O%) two
months apart.
The question of site for the new hotel being of paramount
importance, the committee is being guided by experienced hotel
men.
The following advantages of location necessary to successful
operation have been considered: Accessibility to main Travelled
highways; main residential and business streets; possibilities of
highest rentals from stores and shops in the new structure.
1t is proposed to have the hotel operated by a thoroughly
experienced and competent hotel man. It is proposed to lease or
contract for the operation of the hotel on a basis to provide for
ali maintenance and upkeep and payment of seven per cent (7%)
dividends, and in addition thereto, have a division of surplus or
net profits which may be available for payment when declared
as dividends. This gives the assurance of obtaining a contract
to operate our new hotel where efficiency, courtesy and high
standard of excellence will be our watchwOrd.
The Hotel Executive Committee presents the foregoing in
formation to the public believing that the purchase of hotel securi-
ties will appeal to the citizens Of BOzeman and vicinity, because
First-The investment will be represented and protected by
substantial assets in the form of a splendid site in the business
district and a well built hotel, the building to be erected thereon.
SecOnd-The hotel will provide seventy five (75) much
needed first class guest rooms as well as club, social and other
necessary facilities for citizens as well as our guests.
Third-The hotel will add greatly to our prestige and will be
a cOmmendable influence in the real development of BOzeman and
GaIatin County.
-FOurth-The earnings of the hotels in other cities justify
the prediction that the investors will receive a reasonable return
on their investments.
Fifth-The Hotel is our greatest outstanding need today and
will not only advertise BOzeman and Ganatin County favOrably,
far and wide, but will bring into our community financial returns
from which all will profit, both directly and indirectly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
EUGENE GRAF, Chairman

M. J. ABBEY
GEORGE BAXTER
F. A. BOEDECKER
ID. III. BUDD
DEAN CHAFFIN
]. r. CHAMBERS
HARVEY H. cox
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
L. ". TRUITT, Associate Chairman

GEORGE C.
r. II. DEAN
RAY HOLLOWAY
L. L. HOWARD
ROY M. KELSTER
C. S. KENYON
]. L. KETTERER
J. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
L. E. HATHAWAY, Secretary
E. J. PARKIN, Treasurer

EARL MARSHALL
E. E. MCMAHON
M. ]. OCONNELL
r. b. OLIVER
GEORGE Y. PATTEN
L. X. ENC
A. T. RALSTON
WIN. H. Ref
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

I. II. SEARS
NELSON STORY, JR.
{. w. SWEET
II. F. WEST
A. E. WESTLAKE
FRED F. WILSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
SENATORS TO FACE TRIBE.
AFTER BREWER FINALE
Columbus Comes Frday-BotteS and Cushions Fly Dur
ing Wednesday Twin BiI-TeamS Split.

/, and the Tribesmen the second.
to 6, when Burwell came to the
rescue of Koupal. Boone pitched
the losing fracas for the locals.
The wind-up scrap Wednesday
was a free-for-all and was en-
livened by cushion and pop bottle
showers by the fans who took eX-
ception to Umpire Connolly's rul-
ings.
"Ossifers of the law" had to get
on the field to halt the disturbance.
The fans didn't aim their shots at
Connolly, but merely tossed bottles
and cushions promiscously to give
vent to their hard boiled feelings.
Connolly threatened to forfeit the
game to the Brewers and this move
finally caused the spectators to
cease firing. Nobody was hurt and
everybody went home after the
local FASTENERS came from behind
and nosed out the invaders by a
two run rally in the sixth, and a
five-run explosion in the seventh.
The Brewers held a SO lead at
one time and they felt chagrined
over the manner in which the aft
ernoon turned out. These rivals
have met ten times this season AMI
the Indians have finished on the
long end in seven Of the engage
mentS.
In the series finale today it looked
like Specie would do the flinging for
the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Women Play
Neat Golf i'm
Invitational
One Buffalo Match Goes
Extra HoIeS-Peggy
WattIeS Shines.

BIZ Lnitrd Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 23-A IT.
year-old girl from Buffalo and the
Southern champion from Baton
Rouge were expected to furnish
chief interest in the quarter final
round of the women's invitational
golf tournament here today.
The two, Peggy Wattles and Mrs.
d. S. Raymond, proved the sensa-
lions Of the second round Wednes-
day when they won their matches
with dazzling display of golf
against thirty fiHe-mile cross
wind.
Miss Wattles eliminated Ms. o
Magee Wyckof of Buffalo, 2 and l,
while Mrs. Raymond defeated Miss
Edith Quier of Reading, Pa, one
up on the third extra hole. Her
fight was a comeback affair that
started when she was four down at
the eleventh hole.
A second match which was ex-
pected to develop into hard strug-
gle was that between Mrs. Arthur
Harrison of Lockport and Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago city champion.
The one remaining Canadian en-
try, Miss Eileen Kinsella, Montreal,
was to meet the defending cham
pion, Miss Virginia Wilson.
The fourth match of the day was
to bring Louise Fordyce, four times
Ohio State champion, and Miss Hell
en- Payson of Portland, Me, to-
gether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Jack Lelivelt's Brewers were to
wind up their series here this after
noon and the best they could get
was an even break in the four-game
stand. Ivy Wingo's Columbus Sena-
tors will open a round of tits with
the Indians Friday, which is free
day for women and school children.
The Milwaukee conflicts have
supplied plenty of fireworks. The
Betzelites won Monday, 10 to 3, be-
hind Burwell, Tuesdays fray was
postponed and in the double-header
Wednesday each team grabbed a
contest, the Brewers the first. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Risko Beats
Indian Chief q
in Post Ring
Billy Leonard to Meet Meyer
Grace on Next Weeks
Card.

Capt. Howard Clark, matchmaker
for the Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Punch Bowl announced Wednes-
day night that Billy Leonard, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and Meyer Grace, Chi
cago, will mix in next Tuesday
nights main-go event at the Fort.
Jack Bentley and Jimmy Carter will
clash in the eight-round semi-wind-
up.
More than 5000 persons crowded
into the Punch Bowl Wednesday
night to see Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land heavyweight, hand neat lac
ing to Chief" John Metoquah. The
bout went the full ten rounds and
was devoid of sensational action.
Risko's stiff body unclfing had the
Indian backing away and the
Buckeye practically controlled the
infighting.
Red Fitzsimmons, San Antonio,
put away Frank Lenny, Cleveland,
in Me second round Of their en-
counter with a right smash to the
solar plexus. 1t was one Of the
poorest fights ever staged here. -Four
fouls we're committed before Lenny
hit the canvas.
Allen Watson. Indianapolis feath-
err, scored a six-round decision over
Royal Cox, Indianapolis. Watson
had Cox. down in the third round
for the count Of nine.
Shifty Lewis, Indianapolis bantam,
was more experienced than Kid
Woods and won the decision in six
rounds. Jack Malone, Augusta, Ga,
shaded Private Sammy Adkins, ,Ft.
Harrison. in the four-round opener.
1t was slug-fest. The three pre-
Inns we're the best bouts of the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Gamel
Kansas City ....... 600 600 400 0
Louisville .......... OlO 900 100 . 0
Roy, linn. shinault; Friday, wilkinson.
McMullen.
Second Came
Kansas, City 600 cog cog 600 600 is
Murray. Setback, Oldham. Peters: Tin
cup, Holley. Koob, Meyer. Mccullough.
st. Paul at Columbus. wet grounds.
Toledo ..',...... O22 ITO OO2 O2-lO 10 3
Middleton. Noon Malone, Kenna; Pfef-
fer Palmero. Urban.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
New York ......... 900 21O 4OO-7 o o
Boston ........,. 003 010 600 10 /
Thomas, Moore, Collins; Wiltse. Harriss,
Hartley.
Second Game)
Boston ............. 900 O20 600 s .
shocker,. Moore. Grabowski; Ruling,
Hartley. Moore.
First Came
PhiiadeipRia> , ........ OSo 600 ioi-2 8
Lisonbee, Ruel; Quinn. Pate, Cochrane.
Second Game)
S MaiiineEI522hi s so G GSs 1913 1913
Crowder, Burke. Tate; Gray. Perkins.
First Came
St. Louis ......... 020 900 600 ID 7 0
Chicago .......... 020 900 600 CO IL Q
Stewart, O'Neil; Connally. McCurdy.
Second Came
Q
Chicago ..,......... 030 100 1913 IL 2
=, CASTOR. Falk, Schang; Thomas. Nc
Curdy.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eiI ttsbnrab - 9s so 0 o15 0 egg u
Donohue. Lucas. C. Mays Nehf Picinich;
kremer. Morrison, Hill. Aldridge, Gooch.
Chicago ......,...;. 0lo l9e 600 g 2
st. Louis .........N 30 013 SILL 16
Osborne, Carlson, WEIGH, Gonzales;
Alexander, Schultz. y
Boston at New York (rain).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Henry johnson, highlander, had
the Indians, baffled in the first fray
Wednesday and held them to seven
hits, all singles.
Boone was solved freely and had
ragged support. He did some excel
lent fielding himself with six assists
and one putout on a liner that he
shared with one hand.
Bob Snyder got two hits in the
opening tilt and two more in the
second struggle.
Florence was behind the bat when
the second Skirmish started WedneS-
day. but was banished in the sec
ond inning when he had words with
Umpire Connolly.
Connolly appeared to be wrong in
both miXups he caused. Both rows
started over batted balls, one by
Florence and the other by Griffin
Of the Brewers that put two runs
across.
Both Sanders and Koupal were
knocked off the mound in the af-
ternoon's closing setto. Eddleman
relieved Sanders in the seventh and
Burwell relieved Koupal IN the
eighth.
When Burwell walked in from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
DEMPSEY ADMITS HE WAS,
ON VERGE OF K. O. COUNT
Former Champ Talks Frankly of Tunney Fight-AI Sci
for Comeback Effort With Sharkey.

He talked frankly about the Tun-
ney fight. in which he lost his
crown, admitting he could not have
gone another round without COL
lapsing.
II do think I made fight of It,"
he said. eff hadn't kept leading
there would have been no fight.
Maybe it was all that leadig that
made me lose. kept thinking that
if didn't make the fight we would
be tossed out of the ring.
81 think the fight I had with Tom
Gibbons was harder, but 1 was
trained better then and went fifteen
rounds. I am confident now that
1 can go fifteen rounds if neces-
sary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP

the bull pen the Milwaukee swat
tcrs practically folded up. He faced
four men and famed two of 'em
and the others we're easy outs.
Luce crashed a homer off Boone
and Lear poled one of Koupal.
Walter Holke clouted two triples
in the second tilt and Matthews
produced a triple, double and
single.
In order to win that wind-up fray
the Indians had to do some tall
hustling. Two men were out in the
seventh before they set off their
five-run rally. Five singles, a triple
and a walk combined to grab the
game out of the fire.
About 1,7O0 fans viewed the twin
pastiming.
KoupalS control was bad. He
hit two men, had a wild pitch
and walked two.
The rooters groaned in the fifth
stanza of the Wednesday wind-up
when Holke led off with a triple and
was left stranded.
Manager Bethel took a rest for
the afternoon and Miller played
second and Kopf short.