davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Baltimore Markets

BALTl MORE, April tSpecIaI).--
Receipts of white potatoes continue
liberal. and with the demand easily
satisfied owing to decrease In price of
and values a shade lower than last
week at 200 to 2.25 per 100 pounds
for No. I well graded stock. but Nc
Cormicks and reds win not bring over
It's to 200, while run of the patch
and No. 2 stock Is slow at 100 to 1,25.
The season for sweet potatoes and
yams is nearly over and values show
a decline under only fair demand at
200 to $50 barrel and so to 1.25
bushel.
Native and nearby garden truck
continues to show decline with the
increase in Southern vegetables. and
it takes choice stock to bring outside
values at the following quotations:
Blue kale, 100 to l.25 barrel: onions.
800 and 400 per 100 pounds; rhubarb,
500 to 1000 per 100: spinach, 80 to
80 bushel and 1.25 to 1.50 barrel,
Closing grain quotations--Wheat,
No. 2 red Winter. spot, 1.40ss; No. 2,
garlicky, spot, 1874 No. 3, garlicky,
spot. 1,33h. Corn. domestic. No. 2
yellow. u.s. No. 2. spot 761a; No. g.,
spot, 731a. Cob corn. 3.75 per barrel
Oats, No. 2, spot, 55a551a No. 3, spot,
50aa51. Rye. nearby, 95al.00.
Dairy Products.
The live poultry market holds firm
under generally light receipts. espe-
cially of Spring chickens, which are
In good demand. and values on some
lines show an increase over last week.
Spring chickens are in especially good
demand. and meet with ready sale at
As to so cents pound. but shipments
~ trrt fran 4 6g
not advisable and will not bring top
values. Winter chickens. 2h pounds
and under, also in good demand at
40 to IS, while mixed large, fat young
chickens sell mostly 35 and 36. but
poor and thin fowl not SO desirable,
and will not bring over 25 to 80. Old
hens i'm light receipt. and large fat
stock, Az pounds and over, viii bring
80 and 81 but lighter fowl and Leg
horns not so active at 20 to 30. Old
roosters in better demand at 20. and
capons meet with ready sale at 35
to 40
Turkeys in very light receipts. sand
choice young hens, pounds and over,
in good demand at As. and young
gobblers at 40, but heavy, old toms
are not wanted at 35. while poor and
crooked breasts are neglected at %.
Demand continues good for large fat
ducks, at 2S to 81, but small and poor
are slow sale at 23 to %. Guinea
fowl and pigeons in moderate receipt,
and fair demand at so to Is each for
the former and 80 to 35 a pair for the
latter.
With cold weather prevailing the
last couple Of days an increased de-
mand is noted for dressed poultry, but
the market being governed entirely
by weather conditions liberal ship.
mcnts not advisable. Outside OF
capons, however. which bring a pre-
MUM of a cent or two, dressed poul
try generally will net bring any more
than live.
Receipts of native and nearby eggs
have been running more liberal the
past week and the supply has been
more than ample for trade wants.
consequently the market rules easy
and lower closing today at 23A and
Evening star., 1927-04-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 2 LP).--Rye,
steady; No. Western, 1.162s fob.
New York and 1.145s elf. export
Barley. quiet; mailing, 89Ha91A elf
New York Wheat--Spot, steady; No
/ dark Northern Spring, elf New
York eallrai, 1.59h; No. 2 hard Win
ter, fob. New York all-rail, 1904:
nominal; No. | Manitoba Lake and
rail to arrive. 1879 In bond Corn
spot, firm; No. yellow elf. track
New York all-rail, ssh; No. 3 yellow.
do. S5A. Oats-Spot, steady. No. 2
white, 5s. Other articles unchanged
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Fewer Infants Die.

New Zealand has still further low
cred her worl1.record infant mortality
rate. according to vital statistics OF
the Dominion for 1925, which report
a figure of 96 per 900 live births,
as compared with 40 in 1924. In
some OF the cities the rate was even
lower. that Tor Dunedin being 80 and
for wellington as. The August rate
In New York State for children under
year, but over month. was 26.4.
For all infants the rate was 90, re-
duced from 90.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
WILL BUY OIL FIRMS.

NEW YORK. April ND.-Inland
Gas Corporation has been organized
under laws of Delaware to acquire
the properties of the Fych Oil and
Gas Co. and the Hillsdale Gas Co,
situated in six counties in eastern
kentucky. The properties will be
connected with pipe lines and oper-
ated as "A single system, The Fych
oil and Gas Go. has been accumulat-
ing gas reserves since 1922 and now
has under lease more than $4,000
acres. Thirty-one OF it's SO wells are
on q commercial production basis.
The Iiillsdale company has leases
covering 1000 acres.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

NEW YORK. April 2 GAp).--Profit of
Electric Boat Co. for 1926 was Ss72. ;.
672 after all charges except Federal
taxes, against $523.649 in 1925. Its
subsidiary, the New London Ship and
Engine Co, however, had a net loss
of $l72 sos for the year.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
REPORT or CONDITION
OF the
POTOMAC SAVINGS
BANK

ness ON March 23, 1927.
RESOURCES.
/. Loans and discounts. in
ceptsnces OF other banks
change Or drafts. sold
> ovseSs,,,. ssSs So::c,;,.S : ,4so, s5 es @
ties etc. owned 3ss .eo324
s?4.sas o. .'1..... 1e7.s4oIo
than banking house -. I6.29414
due from national banks 1867 80
hanks. bankers and trust
cSmpsnies S,1,ss es,ha, IN the e., United ed
~ GUIDED in item 1oy 80" 4a.67e.4e
Total OF items 10 and
IA. Miscellaneous cash items. 461.49
Total ,........... .S3.44a.574I6
70 70. Capital stock paid in 'i'.. 20. 500 900 90
20. surplus fund ....... $4,000 90
81. q Undivided
profits .sss.os7,so
------------ -----~-~~ SIS O37 80
80 ing ........... @.a13.es
ing ........,.,N.s... I74s0.64
Demand deposits S-O'2oiis Io;hsr
than bank depositsl sub
ject TO reserve tdeposits
payable within 30 days)
~. Individual deposits subject
Tossl Of demand deposits '''''''''''''
tother than hank de-
positsl subject 10 re-
30 81, ,o9o, ,soaos
zfta
reserve tpaysble after
5o days. or subject To
10 days or more notice,
- and postal savingsl:
go 1oshss ,han' 81 for money money ,, -o,, ..
81. Other time deposits 80. S36 500 .S3
Total of time deposits sub
Is iSif and T. 81 FsssfSs s.. cSa. .sssFTi s'sFif
Total ............ SO. .443. .574 10
/. B. A. .BoWLES, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that. the
above statement il true to the best Of my
n A. BowLEs. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sth day of March, 1927.
tSeal1 c. IRVING WOOD.
sc Notary Public
N, WILSON oFFUTT.
EMORY II. BoGLEY
JAS. c.. HOYLE,
c. v. SHoEMAKER
Evening star., 1927-04-03

a8h for firsts in free cases. and
drop of cent and a quarter a dozen
from opening prices Monday. Coid
storage operators are slow to take
hold even at the low prices prevailing,
and consumptive demand not being
equal to receipts has caused some ac-
cumulations In the hands of dealers
for the f1rst time in several months.
Duck eggs also in more liberal re-
ceipt and. under only fair demand,
the market rules easy at As dozen,
but goose eggs hold steady at I5 to
100.
Live Stock Quotations.
The general live cattle market rules
steady under fair receipts at the stock
yards and very light on the wharves.
First-grade quality cattle in fair de-
mand at outside quotations, but COM
mon to ordinary stock is slow sale at
inside values. Spring lambs, 40 pounds
and over, scarce and wanted, but ship
ment of lighter stock not advisable.
Live pigs also scarce and meet with
ready sale at full values. but heavy
or stags and boar hogs not wanted
even at the lower values.
Quotations today at Light street
harf: Beef cattle, first quality, pound.
8 to 8: common to medium, pound,
5 to 7.
Bulls, as to quality. pound. to S.
Cows. choice to fancy. pound. to
s; common to fair, pound. to 4.
Oxen, as to quality, pound, to 5.
Milk cows, choice TO fancy, head,
5000 to 1890; common to fair, head,
sc. 90 to 5000
Calves, veal, choice. pound, 3l3 to
I IA; ordinary to medium, pound. il to
13: rough and common, pound. to
10; small culls. pound, TO 10.
Sheep. choice. pound. to Z: old
bucks, pound, to 8: common, pound,
> to 3.
Lambs. Spring, choice, pound. is to
20: Fall. choice, pound. IA to 10: fair
to good. pound, / / to 13; common. thin,
pound. 9 to 10.
Hogs, straight. pound. II to l2H.
Sows, pound, to 10: stags. pound.
) to 7; old boars. pound, TO f..
Live pigs. pound, 20 To 25; shoats.
pound, Is to IS.
Season for dressed hogs nearly over
and only medium lightweight stock
attract attention. with receipts largely
of heavy overweight stock, which are
not desirable.
Quotations today: Choice light.
weights, pound, Is to 16; medium,
pound, II to Is: heavy, pound, 10 to II.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

NEW YORK. April g OP.-Mini-
mum first quarter net earnings of
sl.050 900 are estimated for Stewart
Warner Speedometer. or s1.75 n
share. This compares with net of
$500. 997 or 30 cents a share in the
final quarter Of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
BUYS FOREIGN ORE.

NEW YORK, April [4'l-Bethle-
: hem steel Corporation has bought
between 150.0 900 and 200. 900 tons of
swedish and North African iron ore
for delivery aA Sparrows Point, Md,
during the current year.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
STANDARD SCREW PROFITS.

. NEW YORK. April 2 (P).---Standard
Screw Co. earned $10.42 a share In
1926 against S5.1S a share in 1925, net
income rising to $669,913 from $357.-
957.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
WILL SPEND $4,000. 900.

NEW YORK. April 2 lPp--The 1927
budget Of the Pere Marquette railway
contemplateS expenditure OF more
than $4,000. 600 for additions and bet.
lerments 10 the road and new equip.
ment
Evening star., 1927-04-03
STEEL SCRAP REDUCED.

NEW YORK. April O1.-IIeavy
melting steel scrap has been reduced
2o cents a ton in the Chicago district.
new quotations varying from $i3.25
to Sl3.75 a ton.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
TAX STAMP SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK. April (P).---March
sales of stock transfer tax stamps in
New York State totaled $1,463,6
against $1,0s6.524 in February
Evening star., 1927-04-03
SHIPPING GOLD TO U. s.

NEW YORK, April 2 (P).-Japan
is shipping 81, 900 900 more gold to the
United States on the Taiyo Maru
Evening star., 1927-04-03

ness on March %, 1927
RESOURCES.
J. a Loans and discounts. in
Guiding rediscounts, sc-
ccptances OF other banks
and foreign bills of ex,
bank ,i ''e. os'.'''"s - $685. oeo.72
unsecured. S25l9 49,. 1l4aas
3. u $. Government securities
b All pf"eai other United states
oluding % p,en1iunis' II any, I5.s0625
= Tues Ties. e Etc. owned .....s.. 133.1324I
g. Banking house, S129, ,76O6l:
ssois'si sstDisssi .''... ""e :. ~ VS.. 137,77f42
w. o4d due 4 from aG rational banks. 5o.4a6.ee
IA b Miscellaneous cash ttems. yOI.1a
Is. Other assets. If any .'.... NI,2070o
Total .......... S727. .7s1 .9e
LIABILITIES.
10 Capital stock paid In $10O. 10000
80 SndiVided f4fG,ad innr PROFITS oso.a6 o'V'oV
b Reserve for de-
probation l,02l.s3
sI6,0517s
Less current cx
penses paid 4,1o2l3 ,oo GO
2e. Amount due to State banks,
banks and trust COM as
~. ceriiaed Paasi checks outstandIns la3SSSS
20 CASHIERS cnecks outstanulhE ~ot.oo
rotsl 5s items 49, q as4isaa ansa
Demand deposits iiqther than
bank deposits) subject 10
reserve deposits payable
within 30 days.
20 '"t to % check e".' o1s soo,oso O3
in less than 30 days 10th.
fowsds sp aSn '0' .no"ss o 5,4oo. 90
49, Dividends unpaid ......... 1900
Total OF demand deposits
foeher than bank depos-
I'sps Ten 's''so ~ 80 %. 500 .aa !.
AZ c.a,,assses aId % q dsoasI; Sso5I 4ss so,s ~
o. er than for money Dor.
81 otSsy SsFidS sl5,s . ds.e,,. sssssssssss ssssssssss
= Total OF time deposits sub.
iscdt - y reseryssia sa;sc neHsS7 M ~
49, Bits is'' payable tiSciudins. al
tham ihgas rediseauntsi ...,s... eo,ooOOo
~. LiaIan above stateS ss.7o
Total 49,, 49,. s7a7. .7ai 90 |
District Of Columbia. SIS:
EZRA IEoTH cashier q The s,s, aooyes ne |
above statement 4, true to the best of ms
3noW'sase snu 3 J Ezra TRoTH Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this
ssse tseaiS sfS q Aafeai aaiLskRT sffs s eArLEy
FREDERIC ERNEST FARsiNGf0N.
PfAda1lk PfbAdl AZ sLEEyMkAANN.rp u yMkAAN.rp
= = n.y. 5'' nrn Directors.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
CHEVY CHASE
SAVINGS BANK

At. Washington, D. c., at the close OF busi-
ness on March %, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
DEMPSEY WILL
RESUME BOXING
AFTER LAY-OFF

LINCOLN FIELDS, CREE, Ills, Sept.
- H9-After a 48-hour layoff, Jack
Dempsey will put on his ring togs to-
morrow to resume training for his
worlds heavyweight championship with
Gene Tunney.
The boxing tomorrow and Friday
will be private, except to newspaper
correspondents, but the former title
holder may appear before the public
on Saturday, because the Kichapoo
Indians are going to make Dempsey a
chief on that day. Tom Gibbons was
made chief by the Black Hawks at
Shelby before he fought Dempsey, and
the latter wants to catch up on the St.
Paul veteran.
TomorroWs program calls for road
work in the morning and four or five
rounds of boxing in the afternoon.
The present plan of Manager Flynn
is to have boxing the next four days,
and another layoff starting Monday
Dempsey, as a result of his loafing
for two days, was peppy and cheerful
and no doubt will be full of fight when
he goes against his sparring mates to-
morrow. Manager Flynn said the box
4AAS WILL NC VI d 0GIlOuS
from now on with light fast oppon-
entS alternating with the heavyweights
There was no activity around Demp-
%eys camp today. He loafed all morn
ing, giving up his road work. The
most strenuous thing he tackled was
breakfast, lunch, card game with
camp mates, and golf this afternoon.
Dempsey went to the Bob-OLink
golf club, just a few miles from
Tunney's camp, to play 18 holes.
The cut Tunney suffered yesterday
came in for comment from Dempsey.
Dempsey did not say that he was glad
Tunney suffered a wound, that might
not be difficult to reopen with the
fight two weeks away, but he was OBJ
served to look at his brawny left hand
when the subject entered discussion.
The right wound would be an excellent
target for Dempsey'S left hook.
Flynn said the injury to the cham
,pion was break in Dempsey's favor,
,cnd that fighter should take ad-
vantage of all the breaks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
TWO CHAMPIONS
GAINED. TIT LE
AFTER one K. 0.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z CP) - Jack
Dempsey may fail to regain his much
cherished heavyweight crown in his
coming battle with Gene Tunney just
as Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsimmons, JET
fries and Willard before him found the
comeback hurdle too tough to leap.
But the once famous giant killer
from the west can at least lay claim
to having won the title after having
been knocked out Jack, it will be re-
calledy took the count at the hands OF
Jim Flynn few years before he won
the title from Willard in 1919.
True, it may have been more or less
of synthetic kayo, but it went on
the records as a Knockout neverthe-
less. Dempsey later proved his mas
terry over Flynn by kayoing Fireman
JIM in quick and decisive fashion.
FitzsimmonS and Corbett both we're
defeated before they reached the fes-
tive heights but not via kayoeS. Sui
livan was held to draw few times
and so was Jeffries ere each Squatted
atop the throne.
Sullivan and Jeffries were kayoed
just once, each losing his title on the
occasion. Fitzsimmons suffered five
knockoutS and Corbett three during
their careers. Jeffries accounted for
two Of F'itz's and as many of Gen
tleman Jim's." L
Willard was kayoed twice. Follow
ing his three round defeat against
Dempsey at Toledo, Jess staged a
short-lived comeback by kayoing Floyd
Johnson four years later. TWO months
after the triumph, however, Willard
was put to skip by Luis Firpo in an
elimination bout to find an opponent
for Dempsey.
The only heavyweight champion
outside of Dempsey to climb the purple
heights after being knocked out was
Jack Johnson Marvin Hart and Tom
my Burns not being considered in the
titular list
johnson was floored for the count
by Joe Choynski in three rounds in
1901. Nine years later Lii Arthur won
the title by kayoing Jeffries at Reno
in Is sessions. johnson later met the
fate of his predecessors, being stcpptr<
by Willard in 1915, in the twenty sixth
round
It's a rather odd coincidence that
johnson and Dempsey, the two long
est ruling monarchs were the only
ones to gain the laurels after having
taken dreamland punches on the road
up the ladder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
.STRIBLINC and
JOHNSON FAXED
FIGHT, CHARGED

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Z R-W. l..
(Young) Stribling, the Georgia peach,
who rose to the height of pugilism
in his class, was out on bond of $500
here tonight, facing trial tomorrow on
charge of participating in sham
or framed fight
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
champion, who seconded Leo Diebel,
Stribling's opponent, in last nights al
legged canned" fight, was also re-
leased on bond and faces a charge of
assisting in the alleged frame-up.
Diebel was released tonight when
$500 was put up by friend. Stribling
and Johnson obtained bond late this
afternoon.
The pair were arrested by Inspector
of Detectives Ben Danbaum last night
after Referee Jimmy Murphy had ush-
cred them out of the ring in the sixth
round of their ten-round bout, calling
it mo contest"
Both fighters appeared lax in Civ
ing the fans their moneys worth.
Stribling said he hurt his hand in the
third round but a police physician said
he saw no injury to the member.
"He could have fought Diebel with
his injured hand tied behind his
back" declared Inspector Dallbaum
after he lectured the Trio, telling them
that "you have staged these hippo
dromes over the country, but you can't
get away with it here"
Stribling was secluded some place in
the city tonight and the absence of
his official manager, Walk Miller,
could not be accounted for. Miller is
supposed to be in New York
Ira Vorhees, state boxing commits
sioner, ordered the purses of both
fighters held up pending hearing at
Lincoln Friday at 10 a. m.
"Pa" Stribling later said that Walk
Miller is just a "co-manager." "Hes
in New York now," added the elder
Stribling. Anyway, all this mess
could have been avoided if they had
investigated my sons injury to his
right hand. Tonight he can't even
shake hands, the hand is SO sore. That
fight wasn't framed and know it."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
N. ]. COMMISSION MAKES
FOUL BLOW EXPENSIVE

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. Z, (E9-State
Boxing Commissioner Bugbee has
added new rule to the New Jer-
sey boxing code. 1t is designed to
curb the growing number of bouts
terminated by foul and is aimed
at the most vulnerable spot OF the
fighters, their purses.
Hereafter, according to an an
nouncement today, boxers taking part
in contest ended by a foul, even
though the blow be held by the
referee as unintentional. will receive
pay only for the number of rounds
fought. Should the foul be ruled in
territorial the fighter held guilty will
forfeit his entire purse and a proper
tionate amount, determined by the
number of rounds, will be deducted
from the purse of his opponent. All
money withheld will be devoted to
deserving charities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Six Horses Fall Down
On Chicago Track and
Two Jockeys Injured

CHICAGO, Sept. Z (P1-Six horses
went down, two being killed and two
jockeys were seriously injured and
four others shapen up when big
field of IL platers piled up near the
first turn in the sixth race at Wash
ington park today.
The spill came directly in front of
the club house and was the most seri-
GUS ever to occur on a Chicago track.
Jockey Mick Walter, riding his first
race on any track, was believed to
have suffered a broken neck and
Jockey G. Hughes also was seriously
hurt. Jockeys on the other four horses
were shaken up and bruised.
The horses killed in the spill were
Fifteen Sixty" owned by H. P. Gard
ner of Kentucky, and "Pommard,"
owned by A. Peternel of California.
Others which went down were "Prin-
cess Elma," "Roella," "Stone Age" and
ANN H."
The big field, with more than a
half dozen inexperienced riders up,
headed for the turn near the club
house closely grouped One rider at
tempted to cut across the punched
field and Princess Elma" went down.
The others tumbled over until the
width of the track in front of the
club house was filled with writhing
horses and PROSTATE jockeys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
.TUNNEY NURSES
CUT over EYE,
But TRAINS ON

LAKE VILLA, Ills, Sept. Z (P-
Nursing a cracked eyelid, inflicted by
Chuck Wiggin's head in sparring
bout, Gene Tunney declared a holi-
day today and visited with friends
across the Lake Villa. The vacation
will continue through tomorrow with
boxing workouts probably for both Fri
day and Saturday
Gene exposed the cut over his right
eye, before leaving camp, and assured
newspaper men it would heal COM
pletely by the end of the week. Just
a year ago this time while training
for the first battle with Jack Dempsey,
Gene said he suffered a similar acci-
dent without harmful results. No
stitches were necessary to close the
wound
The oppressive heat bothered the
heavyweight champion today and
brought him back from his early
morning road work in a lather of
perspiration The titleholder is find
ing difficulty in adjusting himself to
the change in climate from the cool,
thin air of Spectator, N. Y, where
Tunney trained for five months in the
foothills of the Adirondack mountains
before settling down here to the final
stage of preparation for his return
match with Dempsey at Soldiers field,
September %.
With the bout but two weeks away,
Gene scaled slightly over 1872 pounds
today; almost six more than he weigh
ed for the battle at Philadelphia last
fall. The champions fine condition
and lack of excess poundage have con-
vinced observers that Tunney cannot
pull himself below the 190-pound notch
within the next two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
American League

BOSTON, Sept. Z, tR-Babe Ruth
personally conducted the Yankees to
a II to 10 victory over the Red Sox
in the last game between the clubs
this year before 10000 fans, here to-
day. He made two homers for total
of 40 making him four up on Geh-
rig He hoisted off MacFayden in the
opening stanza with onne on base.
In the sixth his double drove in two
runs and he later scored. In the
eighth, with Shawkey on base, he
connected with Harriss' delivery for
another of his famous Ruthian
SmaSheS.
The Red Hose put over an eight
run attack in the fourth but could
not hold the lead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Applications Sent
Out to Hunoters for
Kaibab Forest Hunt

Leading Douglas citizens this week
received invitations from the forest
service in charge of the Kaibab Ma
tional Forest, in northern Arizona to
make applications for the privilege
of hunting deer during the one
month open season beginning october
l.
The invitations include an appli-
cation in which the prospective hunt
er is expected to make first and
second choice of date. Such applica-
tions as are approved will entitle the
holder to hunt for one day under the
supervision of forest rangers and
deputy game wardenS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
AMERICAN GIRL PLANE

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 7, R)-
The Stinson-Detroiter monoplane in
which Miss Ruth Elder of Lakeland,
Fla, an aviatrix, plans a trans-At-
lantic flight about September IS, will
be christened the american Girl,
it was announced today by Wheeling
capitalists sponsoring the project.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

H-bdOICQ 1OI 11O1l1lo1A11 Ill tVAA'
zz-Batted for Harris in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Hartley in 9th.
New York -..... 100 O06 32O-12
Boston ---................... 900 300 11O-lO
Two base hits: Ruth, Gehrig 2,
Gazella, Flagstead, Tobin, Shaner,
Rogell, Regain Three base hits: Re-
gan, Shaner. Home runs: Ruth 2.
Stolen bases: Meusel, Gazella. Sac
rifices: Combs. Double plays: Ga
zella unassisted, Rothrock to Regan
to Todt, Rogell to Regan to Todt,
Todt to Rothrock to Todt. Left on
base: New York 5, Boston 7. Base
on balls: Thomas 2, Girard g., Mac
Fayden 6, Harris O. Struck out: by
Thomas 1, Girard /, ShaWkeys /,
Harriss 8. Hits off: Thomas in in
nings (none out in 4th), Girard 5 in
(none out in 7th), lShawkey in g.,
MacFayden in 5 1-3, Harriss 5 in
2 2-3, Crinimins l in l. Hit by pitch
er: Koenig by Harriss. Passed ball:
Hofmann. Winning pitcher: Shawkey.
Losing pitcher: Harriss. Umpires:
Nallin and Dineen. Time: 2:31.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, s; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, /; Toledo, IA.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis; rain.
Kansas City-St. Paul; rain.