davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Defend
BEAUTIES"
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Beauty pa.
geants-are they a menace to the
morals Of the American girl, as con-
tended by the National Council of
Catholic Women?
Mothers who have chaperoned
their attractive young daughters to
such contests do not believe SO.
They do admit. however, that then
daughters have afterward. expe-
rienced annoyances. such as whole.
sale proposals OF marriage from
wealthy men and difficulties over
theatrical contracts.
Glad She Went
II wouldn't have missed taking
my daughter to the Atlantic City
contest in 1926 for the world-we
had a grand time, and nobody an
noyed my GIRL" said Mrs. AVIAN G.
Kennedy, of Yonkers. N. Y, today.
She is the mother of pretty, dark
haired Catherine Kennedy, who was
Miss Yonkers" last year.
Catherine herself interjected this
comment: 1.-The church women who
are condemning beauty contests
must be old-fashioned. How old
are they? Men don't annoy beauties
simply because they are beauties.
It's all up to the girl herself-no-
body will annoy her if she doesn' t
want to be annoyed"
Mrs. Augusta Malcolmson. young
looking mother Of Ruth Malcolmson.
Of Philadelphia. the 1S-year-old girl
who in 1924 was crowned Miss
America" at Atlantic City. does adj
init, however, that when a girl is
suddenly projected into the limelight,
she receives attention from unwel-
come sources.
Admits Drawbacks
when Ruth won the national
title she was besieged with offers of
marriage, many of them from
wealthy men," said Mrs. Malcolm
son. "She received hundreds of
letters and many telephone calls.
But the lin1elight did not turn her
head. She insisted marriage meant
everything to her. and that she
would not marry for money alone.
There are drawbacks to beauty
contests, I'll have to admit. You
could scarcely dream of the manv
scandalous and unfounded rumors
that are circulated. Rutl's refusal
to enter the contest in 1925 resulted
in a barrage of false reports that al.
most distracted u.s."
Ruth. who is touring Europe on a
business and pleasure trip, is still
unmarried. although her mother ad.
mits that she has several young adj
mirers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
John F. Clark, Popular
Mailman, Retires at SIS

Monarchies have fallen: the map
OF the world has changed. and the
manner of living has undergone a
radical Improvement since John r..
Clark, letter carrier of Washington
first shouldered his letter bag back
In 1896.
Yesterday, at the age OF 65, Clark
retired from the service Of Uncle
Sam.
Born In Washington on October
Z, 1862. Clark spent his entire life
In the Capital. Patrons Of his de.
livery route joined with Post Office
employees in presenting the dean of
letter carriers with tokens OF regard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
G. O. p. Women Elect
Convention Delegates

The Prince Georges County
Federation of Republican Women
win have q large representation
at the State federation convention
to be held on October rs, at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
This was assured last night
when the second fall meeting 81
the Prince Georges unit was held
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Delegates selected were: Mrs.
Mary 2. Morley. Hyttsville; Mrs.
Grace Moulden. and Mrs. M. Town
send. of River1aIe; Mrs. b. II.
Wade. of Laurel: Mrs. M. Il.
Harmon, Mrs. Mabel T.. Tip, Of Mt.
Rainier. Mrs. Annie Gibbons, 81
Brentwood; Mrs. @. r. Bickford, 81
Berwyn: Mrs. Mary Carmody. ot
Seat Pleasant: and Mrs. Belle
Kinner, of Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Freedom Of Knees
Battle Is Won By
School Teachers

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-HazeI Park
schoolma ans are victorious today
in their fight for Freedom of
the Knees"
The school board give up its
struggle for measured modesty
last night. by resembling its prev.
ious order requiring all feminine
instructors to wear smocks Of uni.
form color not more than 10
inches above the floor while in
the classrooms.
Defeat of the board followed
an open rebellion yesterday of
10s teachers, who defied their
superiors by appearing for duty
in ordinary garb well above the
10-inch level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
ARTS Body VIII Study
Landscape Projects

Landscape projects in Washing
ron. including the development Of
Meridian Hill Park. win be con.
sidered at the next meeting OF the
Fine Arts Commission, October IA.
F'errucio Whale. recently appointed
W President Coolidge q member
Uf the commission, ii 4 landscape
xpert, and probably will be closely
ASSOCIATED with the Meridian Hill
plans, which are being prepared
land which call for the installation
III the memorial to President James
buchanan on the lower terrace
during the next few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Cathedral Heights Bans
Change in Zone Plan

Opposition to the proposed zon.
ing of semi-detached and detached
houses in IA restricted zone, was
voiced last night by the Cathedral
Heights Citizens Association.
Engineer Commissioner William
and stressed the Importance of the
citizens associations In the District.
The meeting was held In st.
Adams chapel, and Gen. Eli Al
Helmick, United States Army, re-
tired, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
18 MIRRORS SMASHED

BEEKLEY, w. Va, oct 4.--If
there Il anything to the old super
stition about a broken mirror some
one Ii In for 124 years OF hard luck.
Eighteen large mirrors in a restau-
rant here were found broken today.
They looked ais though some one
had taken a hammer to get revenge
FOR indigestion. The proprietors be-
lieye, however, that the mirrors
were set too tightly in their marble
castings and were broken by ex-
pansion during quick change in
temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
DR.. Frederick HI. Newell
Addresses Psychologists

The time has come when the
United States should harness its
great waterfalls power, DR.. Fred
erick III. Newell declared last night
before the Washington Practical
Psychology Club In the Playhouse,
1914 N st. N. w, opening an an
nual convention Of psychologists
here.
Speaking on 'sThe Engineers
Problem in Psychology" DIR. Newell
said that modern science is far
ahead Of the world, which Is slow
to adopt its inventions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Commerce Group FavOrs.
Magazine Road Help

Approval OF the plan for the I'm.
provement of Magazine Road. South
east. as proposed by the Washing.
ton Highlands Citizens Association.
has been given by the parks and
Fairgrounds committee of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce.
Al special meeting of the trans.
portation committee Of the chamber
has been called for 2 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon to discuss the de.
cision of Virginia officials to re.
quire District truck owners TO equip
their trucks with Virginia State
tags.
Advocates of compulsory liability
insurance. win meet at 3 o'clock TO-
morrow night when the first meet
ing Of the subcommittee on police
and public safety will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Garden Club Hears
Expert on DahIias

Bigger and better dahlias formed
k1le topic OF discussion held last
night by Prof. j. B. s. Norton, Of
the University OF Maryland, before
the Woodbridge Garden Club in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Prof. Norton discussed varieties
shows In the East during the past
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Philosophy and Life
Form Priests Topic

stPhilosophy and Life Today will
be the subject of an address to be
delivered tonight by the Rev. Ig-
natius Smith, prior Of the Domini-
can College, Broolxiand, at the
knights Of Columbus Evening School,
1914 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The address Ii scheduled to start
At & Otelnelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Federal Agents Did No
Spying on NJ. Y. WavOr

Mayor Jimmy Walker, OF New
York City. was not under surveil-
lance by Federal agents during
his recent tour Of Europe, the
State Department declared today.
The denial was issued in reply
to reports that the mayor was
spied upon and watched during his
activities abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
i. OF W. FLYING COURSE

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 1.-THE
next wisconsin legislature is to be
asked for an application to estab-
lish 4 fun course in aviation at the
University OF wisconsin with a
plan In which to demonstrate actual
flying practice, it was learned
today. The university already has
"a course in elementary aeronautics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
K. OF c. LECTURE

The Rev. Ignatius Smith, prior
Of the Dominican College in Brook
land, win lecture on Philosophy
and Life Today before the Knights
OF Columbus evening school. 1914
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., tonight
at s o'clock. The lecture Is open
to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
RELIGIOUS STUDENTS FEW

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. a.
A fair estimate Of the number of
college students who are vitality
interested in the truths that underly
religious teachings, according to
DIR. I'll. I'll. Sweet. secretary Of the
education committee of the Presby-
terrain Church South, who spoke
here today. is u Of / per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

INSIST On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
yOu do not get your Herald by
q. M, The Times by 8 b. M, or
The Sunday Herald By d. M,
call Main $500. Delivery IL guar.
anteed and yOlr copy win be
sent y0u Immediately from the
Times Company Office By special
messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
AUTOS DON'T LIKE HIM

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Oct. -.
The life Of w. II. Davis was twice
endangered by automobiles here
today. He was run down bv
machine and while being rushed
TO hospital another crashed into
the ambulance. He will live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
LIBERTY BONDS
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Co..
Liberty Shs due $101 .16
Liberty LIST 4As due '47......... 103.98
Liberty End ANS due '42........ 100 O5
Liberty Srd 4Hs due s28. ....... 100.26
Liberty 4th 4As due ,2s........ 1Os.27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
FINDS HIS "FLYING" MULE

HUMBOLDT. Iowa. Oct. 40.
l.. Hunt has found his mule. Last
week cyclone blew down his
barn and the mule was missing.
He found 1t IS miles away and Is
wondering IL the wind carried 1t
that far.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
TOLEDO WINS LITTLE
SERIES IN SIX GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

Toledo, Ohio, October 7-Thou
sand dollar checks and Junior world
series championship pennant rewarded
the Toledo Mudhens today for the
victory over Buffalo in five out of
six games. Emilio Palmero the Mud.
hens Cuban southpaw, shut out Buf.
falo in the final game yesterday, to
0. and drove in one of the runs him
self
With their own series happily con
cluded, President Dick Meade. of the
Toledo club, and various members Of
his players. decided today TO look over
the big world series in New York
The losing clubs share was a
little over $4,000 or about $3.50 apiece,
the second highest purse ever divided
in the history of the annual conflicts
between the American Association
and International League for the
class AA title.
A Toledo victory was foreshadowed
in the last game when Palmero pulled
himself out Of a tight spot in the
fourth inning, and Bill Marriott, Toll
edo third baseman. drove in two more
markers in the sixth. The 5000 spec
their first set of base ball champions
when Freddy Mcguire. future Chi
r1ago Cub, took Ponds grounder and
Stepped on second for the closing put
out. On four week days, the Toledo
club drew nearly $4,000, while Sat
urday and Sunday games at Buffalo
drew $4,000.
Eurie Proffitt, who checked the Tol
edo rush momentarily Sunday. was
hit when hits meant runs yesterday,
while Palmero equaled the feat Of Jess
Barnes in turning in two victories for
the association champions.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CHERRYDALE TO END
ITS SEASON SUNDAY

Cherrydale diamonders plan to close
their season on Sunday with a game
with Penrose A. c. Play will start at
2:30 o'clock on Lyon Village field
Cherries have had big season and
expect to close with a win.
Charley DAILY will meet all members
of knickerbocker A. c. at the Con-
necticut lunchroom tonight at 1880
o'clock. knicks, after late start,
threatened to grab the unlimited title.
They have closed for the season.
Bob Lyons, Kennedy A. G. southpaw
ace, and Lefty Tripp, Hartford's star
moundsman, probably will oppose Sun
day when these teams clash at 2:30
o'clock on the Fifth and Ingraham
streets diamond.
Corinthian A. c. Insect, Midget and
Junior base ball teams will be BAN
quoted tonight at 7:30 o'clock at I'm
maculate Conception Hall. Prizes will
be awarded to the seasons stars.
Arlington AIl.Stars have succeeded
in booking Washington Red Sox for
a game on Arlington diamond Sunday
at 2:S0 o'clock.
Corby Indians have scheduled with
Alexandria Cardinals Sunday at Alex
andria. Corby players will meet at
Fifth and B streets northeast at noon.
Harlems, victOrs i'm their first game.
will play White Havens Sunday In
the second game Of their series at 2:3O
o'clock on White Haven diamond.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
CHESS TITLE MATCH
AGAIN ENDS IN DRAW

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. October THE
tenth game for the worlds chess cham-
pionship between Jose K. CapablanCa
Of Havana. title holder. and Alexander
Alekhine, Russian challenger, ended
in a draw after only 20 moves.
The match, which lasted little more
than an hour, was conducted with
great rapidity, and almost from the
beginning it was clearly seen that it
would terminate in q deadlock.
After an exchange of pieces which
did not alter the positions of the two
masters they agreed to a draw. >
Capablanca has won two matches,
Alekhine one and seven have been
drawn.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
PM M'eRAW BEATS
SID TERR4S ON FOUL
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7.--Just who
is the logical contender for the light.
weight crown guarded by Sammy
Mandell continues to remain in doubt.
In a return engagement here last
night Phil McGraw Of Detroit turned
the tables on Sid Terris, his former
conqueror. by winning on a foul in
the second round.
Terris. however, had punished the
Detroit battler unmercifully UP to the
time he was disqualified on a foul.
McGraw just lasted out the first round
and was reeling groggily in the sue.
ceeding stanza when Terris delivered
low blow, which sent McGraw writh.
ing with pain to the canvas.
McGraw weighed 1874 pounds; Ter.
ris. 1929.
In the previous meeting of the rair
McGraw knocked Terris down four
times in the first round. but Terris got
up to earn judges decision.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Face Nearly Hopeless Task Yankees Mediocre Play Enough Wiz
World Series Sidelights
Ruth and Gehrig both had the idea,

Ruth and Gehrig both had the ideal
| setting-bases full-for their home.run
act in the eighth. but neither was
able to get tho ball off the ground or
| out Of the infield.
The Pirates and the Yankees, zach
making only five assists, tied tfr4
world series record for fewest chances
of this sort. The Yankees set the
mark on October II, 1921.
Ruth's first strike.Out Of the series
came in the opening inning Of the sec
oHd game. Aldrdges sharp-breaking
curves had the Babe guessing. He
lot one slip by. fouled off another and
missed q third.
Tony Iazzeri, Yankee second sacker,
played the game with a bandaged left
wrist, which he spraincd in a mix-up
with George Grantham in the opener,
Lloyd Waner. i'm manhandlmg Koe.
nig's single in the third inning. dis.
played the same nervousness afield
that brother Paul had in the first
game in spite Of being taken to task
overnight on this score by dad"
Waner. Lloyd atoned for his early
mistake by grabbing Combs long hy
on the run i'll the sixth, with two on
base.
After being laced for four hits. re.
Sulting in three Yankee runs, in the
third inning, Aldridge came back 10
whiff Pipgras and Combs in success
sion in the fourth. Vie also famed
Bob Meusel for the third out IN the
fifth with Ruth on second.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
M'TIGUE IS FAvORITE
TO BEAT LOUGHRAN

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October Mike Nc
Tigue will defend the light heavy
weight crown in Madison Square Gar
den tonight against Tommy Loughran
of Philadelphia, over the 15round
distance. The champion will climb
through the ropes an S-to-5 favorite.
If the Philadelphia is returned
victor he will be the third from the
Quaker City to scale the heights of
the division. Battling Levinsky and
Jack O'Brien are the two from Phila-
delphia who once possessed the cham.
pionship.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
PLAY OF BUGS QUALITIES
THEM TO BE BRICKLAYERS
Bushmen Only Going Through Motions Of Base Ball
and Must Awaken Get Unmercful Beating.
Pipgras Makes Them Look Foolish.

failures afield as they were Wndnes
| dav, but one OF the worst errors
| charged against them hurt their cause
to a great extent. when Lloyd Waner
| let Koenig's single get away in the
third round, Combs Tailed from first
with the run that tied the home club $
initial-inning score and that probably
did much to upset Vic Aldridge, who
had been none too steady on the hill
from the start.
AIdridge i'm Much Trouble.
On the slab the Pirates were even
weaker than on Wednesday, when Ray
Kremer hurled a miserable game be-
fore MiljuS4 came to his relief. Aid
ridge lacked control throughout his
term of seven and one-third innings
Yesterday. He was in trouble all
through the third frame and had to
groove the ball frequently to avoid
issuing passes. AS a result. the YankS
then punched of the IL hits they
got during the day for three runs. He
was not so fortunate in avoiding walks
in the eighth, when he backed three
hits and a wild pitch with q, couple of
passes. This wild streak helped the
Yanks TO two more runs and left a
third one to be scored when Mike
Cvengros assumed the mound burden
as Aldridge left filled bases. Joe Daw.
son did not do enough pitching in the
ninth TO reveal his worth. The Yanks
fell before him in short order, evi-
IDENTIFY satisfied they had more than
enough to give them second success
sive victory over the National League
champions.
The Yankees. with a decided edge
over their rivals, have yet to stage in
the series one of the bombardments
that made them such terrors for
pitchers during the American League
Maybe they are reserving
such an exhibition for their home
crowd. When it comes. good night.
Pirates. If Higgins gang can win
without putting up it's strongest game,
what chance would Bush's crowd have
with New Workers launching one of
their murderous assaults? You said
it. None.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LONDON-Willie Smith South AT
rica, defeated Teddy Baldock, England
Q5l.
NEW YORK-Phil McGraw won or
a foul from Sid Terris. New York (2)
Bobby Burns, New York, defeated Jim
my Britt, California Q0). Jack Duffy
Toledo. defeated frankie Fink, Texas
1o). Roberto Roberti, Italy. and Jack
townsend, Ne wYork, drew (6).
CHICAGO-sammy Baker, New
York, won from Billy Alger. Phoenix
00). Roleaux Saguero, Cuba, scored
technical knockout over Art Weigand
Buffalo ~. Lope Tenerie, Filipino
won over Russ Whalen. Chicago 1Ol
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FANS WAIT ALL NIGHT
FOR SERIES TICKETS
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, October 7.-Dyed.in-
the-wool base ball fans waited all
night outside the Yankee Stadium in
order to get their choice of bleacher
seats.
Equipped with boxes to sit on and
light lunches. Frank Higgins, a one
legged man from Troy, y. Y; John
Green, a negro employed by the Gov
ernment at Washington, and John
Marino Of the Bronx were the first to
start the line at o'clock last night.
BY midnight more joined the camp
Among the fans were Jack Beckwith,
Harry Stone and Louis Armstrong,
all of Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
PIPGRAS GETS BOUQUET


New York .. o 2 90 90 O-S
Pittsburgh -. o o o %
Two. base hits--Gehrig. Traynor. Grantham.
WeTsr respass "tsn Rnt
Gehrig. T.. Waner. Double Dlay-Lazzeri to
koenig. Left on bases-:New York. 10;
Pittsburgh. ). Base on balIs-Of Aldridge,
Z fGehrig. Ruth. Bengough.. PlDxras): Off
Plpgras. o.: Wnner). Struck out-By Aid
Pipxras. (: P:, Waner. Grantham): Hits-OF
Aidridge. 10 in IA innings: of Cyengros. 1
Runs scored off Aldridge-e; Hit by. pitcher
BY Cyengros tMeusen Wild piteh-Ald-
Messrs. Nailin (Amerieanl. At plate: ouigley
(NatiOnaD. at third base: Ormsby tAmeri-
first base. Time Of game hours and 90
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
HARTZ SETS UNOFFICIAL
AUTO MARK AT SALEM

SALEM, N. H, October Z P.-
Harry Hartz. 1926 champion of the
American speedways, hung up an I'M
official record here by tapping the
Rockingham track at 143.4 miles an
hour. The old time was 141.
Hartz was driving a Miller special
Of 91h cubic inches displacement.
Fourteen other drivers tuning up for
the Columbus day races include Peter
de Paolo and Frank Lockhart.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
REDS AND CALVARY PLAY
IN POLO GAME TOMORROW

War Department Reds will engage
Sd Cavalry pOloiSts tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock ON Potomac Park
oval in the War Department Polo As
sociation lOw-goal tournament.
Sixteenth Field Artillery four de.
feated War Greens yesterday. II to 5.
The Fort Myer outfit completely out.
ciassed their rivals and were never in
danger.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Aldridge's Work Contrasts.

| In marked contrast to the cool and
deliberate work of Pipgras was the
brand of fiinging by Vic Aldridge. the
''Hoosier sChoolmaster.' Next to kre
| mer this right handler is regarded
as the best HEAVIER in the Pirates sta.
| BILE. but after getting away nicely by
| limiting the Yankees to one hit in each
of the first and second innings. was
| given a sound humping in the third,
when an error by Lloyd Waner in con-
| junction with singles by Combs and
! Koenig. a double by Gehrig and pair
of sacrifice flies put the Hugmen into
a lead they not only never relin-
| quished, but increased later on.
Aldridge, mixing fast ball with his
hook, held the Yanks hitless for two
| frames after the third, but was saved
a lot of trouble in the sixth only by
Lloyd Waner's above e-mentioned sensa-
tionaI running catch, and then. after
strong seventh session, was shelled
off the hill.
He yielded bingles to Meusel and
LaZzeri at the outset of the eighth
and then started to blow properly, un-
corking a damaging wild pitch and
issuing pair of passes before Mana.
ger DOME Bush yanked him in favor
of little Mike Cvengros. whose left
ington fans several years ago, when
he performed for the Chicago White
Sox.
Mike found a fully peopled set of
sacks when the mantle fell on his
shoulders, with one run in and but
one out, and after grazing Combs shirt
with an inside delivery that forced in
a tally, Cvengros was solved for
single by Koenig that produced an.
other marker and sewed up the con.
test.
Joe Dawson. comparatively un-
known fiinger Of the right,hand per.
suasipn, who assumed mound duty for
the Pirates after the fans had futilly
appealed to Bush for use of Kiki Guy.
Ter as a pinch hitter in the eighth. did
well enough in his. one round, but it
didn't matter much by that time. for
PipgEas proved as strong in the ninth
as he was In any Of the preceding
ROUNDS. e.;Ess3s&Gs.sSsSS6ss4s5.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Series Statistics

RESULTS OF GAMES.
First game-Yankees. 5: Pirates, 4
, Second game-Yankees, s; Pirates, -?
SECOND GAME FIGURES.
Attendance. al ,634.
Receipts, $182,978. d.
Players pool. $93,318.78.
Advisory council. $27 7.446.70.
Each clubs share, SIS, 5,553.f3.
Each leagues share, S15,553.13.
TWO.GAME TOTALS,
Attendance. 83,10I.
Receipts. 1866, ASS.
Players pool, S186, ,382. 2.O5.
Advisory council, $54.818.25.
Each clubs share, So, ,O63.67.
Each leagues share. So. .063.67.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Barnla by
by Wright by 4:
Double Gehie: Wright
koenig Left hases>ew York. a. Pittsburgh IT.
s0 :20.