davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE CAMBRIDGE,
o21 10Th st. NV.
CONVENIENT TO. GOVT DEPTs.
Elevator Service.
: room: an. and e sssh. Il &c go
1852 30th ST. NV.
room. s ana BAR, ssoNrhosss sS AZ And $40 90
l445 n ST. NV.
DOWNTOWN SES,,G NhtH sE Hye.Ie BIDes~
room kitchen bath. MURPHY ad bed $40 90
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
2 rooms, bath. .$a5. 90
43l5 RIVER RIB. NV.
Near Ellicott St.
BUNGALOW APARTMENTS.
5 rms, b. lAreola heat. by TENANT .S45 90
Sl8 18th ST. NV.
= ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT.
ing porch. open fireplace: low
1908 NEWTON ST. NV WV
Q rooms kitchen. bath .Ss5 90
THE CRESTHlLL,
1870 BELMONT ST. NV.
2 roo tElevator service)
rooms. bath; inclostd porch. .... 700 90
RESIDENT MANAGER 'V''0
Inspection Day or Evenings
MOORE & HILL. Inc,
$50 18th St. NV.
MAIN 1l74.
THE DANFORD.
1929 Harvard 81. NV
large cheerful rooms. hall. bath pantry
1926 PORTER ST. NV.
Desirable ants. 2 rms. kit bath large
l3 IA B ST s.E--5 r.: & b. AMI. $4,000
407 East CAPITOL capitol st5 r. and 49, 90 s0o oo
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
5l6 East CAPITOL st--1O13 18th St NV
SHERIDAN,
1923 22nd St. NV.
All apartments have been rem
ovated throughout. Large,
bright rooms good closets.
5 rms, kit. and bath. $1,000
a rms, kit. and bath. :. $500
II. J.. RUST CO.,
lOOl 18th st. NV. Main 1888.
ONE MONTHS FREE RENT
GIVEN TO ONE WHO
SIGNS A YEARLY LEASE.
3 and 4 rooms and bath. newly
decorated, modern improve
ments; convenient to bus and
car lines. 1919 3Oth st. NV.
See Janltor or agent. Rent. $40
and $50 a month.
New, modern, up-to-date
apartment house; 3 large out
side rooms and bath; closets in
every room; built-in tubs and
fixtures. Convenient to two car
lines. Rent, $50 and SIS. 1924
9th st. NV, cor. 9th and Long
fellow SITS. Apply janitor or
agent.
} large rooms and bath. all
outside; modern; $40. 1900 Har-
ward st. See janitor or agent.
New apartment house; 3
rooms and 4 rooms and bath :.
all modern Improvements; con-
venient neighborhood to busses
and car line. Rent. $50 and sos.
1854 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Apply janitor or agent.
WIN. P. PRICE.
927 18th St. NV.
Phone Main 342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANAGED BY CAFRITZ.

CORCORAN COURTS,
o3rd and sts
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial
Attractive apartments with larke recep.
ton hall. lvinE room, dressing room with
Murphy he'd, and tiled bath with built-in
tanning full dining room o2.foot living
room. outside kitchen and tiled bath and
shower, larEe bedroom and dressing room
with Murphy bed. $50.
s-storv building. 2 elevators. handsome
lobby. GOOD cafe. maid. valet service.
Resident Manager. Main 5735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

THE GOvAN. I'll. ia ave- NV -
rooms reception han and bath heat hot
water and iantor service $ah
1893 14th 81 NV. APT. No. -
rooms ktcheneite ahd bath; lanitar serv.
ice. reasOnahe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Inspect these buildings The tiled baths
with builtn and showers will especially
desirable during the Summer All apartments
fully equipped
CAFRITZ
18th and K. Main oO8O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
RENT HOUSES-FURNTSHED

SOLO CAMBRIDGE PL.--ATTRACTTVR
completely furnished house: large back ysSdl
bright rooms: terms: very reasonable. Norm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

A VERY LIMITED NUMBER
of apartments available to rent on
exceptionally reasonable terms
spacious living rooms with
Murphy bed and dressing COM
partment; large kitchens and
dining alcoves; tiled baths with
built-in tubs and showers g.
room units with large closets in
bedrooms; beautiful lobby; 3
elevators; 24-hour office and
switchboard service: dining
salon; 5 tiled roof gardens. $500
l4th st. Columbia 5000.
Evening star., 1927-07-27
TAYLOR, olD-TIME
BALL PLAYER, DIES
By the Associated Press.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. July 27.---An-
other picturesque diamond luminary
of other days has passed in the death
of Lyman B. Dummy Taylor, former
twirler for the New York Giants.
The former base ball star, who was
nicknamed Dummy because lie
could neither hear nor speak, was
buried here yesterday as his home
town friends recalled the days when
he was one OF McGraw's old guard
He died Saturday after short illness.
Taylor broke into the major leagues
after beginning a professional career
at Mattoon, ILL.,, and joined the Giants.
He was a member of McGraw's club
when the Giant boss took over the
team back in 1902.
For nine years. Dummy" twirled
for the New York Nationals, taking
part in the pennant victories of 1904
and 1905. He was a member Of that
famous twirling staff which included
Christy Mathewson, Joe Iron Man"
McGinnity and Leon Ames. He
played with McGraw's club from 1906
until the close of the season in 1908.
After retiring from base bali he re-
turned to his home State and became
a barber, owning and operating his
own shop here. He was a widely
known figure among the ball fans here
who frequented his shop. A short
time. ago while at work he tainted and
was taken to a hospital at Peoria, Ill.,,
where he died. He was 5S years old.
Evening star., 1927-07-27
CRANITE.BRONZE SUN DIAL
TO MEMORABILIA BARNEY

void of advertising. giving Johnson,s
life history and his pitching records
with interesting pictures of the vet
eran as he looked 20 years ago and as
he appears today. was designed YES.
terday and 10. 900 copies ordered Roy.
Scouts of Washington will be asked tn
sell these programs at the park. En-
tire receipts from the sale of programs
will supplement the fund raised bv
subscriptions.
List Of Committeeman.
The following persons have accepted
invitations to serve on the committee.
p Hon; Herbert Hoover, honorary. chairman:
,Eeasu5sr Fred Bschh"Iz. Kari W. lec%lbS corbs:
Radqph Mark EA%aR hsn.Sg!ss HssndassS MAJ
M,cDenad Edward b. Mclean u ). TasSh +. Maufy. ~
scassas: $$sfs: paas@ Esa"n No; ;s. sof 5ol
fa %GGa%sFe e zSmsa Isds + e. Rsgoo ...
Fescsss,one eacsrsn George co,1Gdv ,RoGthwell B52wR
Gaon H;u1s neyt9g F.bs bSoEFon Esn.on WHAT Ham
win B. Hcsse. Frank S. Hight. Frank j Ho- fo-
gan. gan; Rudolph Jose. Representative Clydc
r,I*, F. W. Eberle, Joshua Evans Charlc. w.
er. John FoOte. Nelson Franklin A. NJ. Free.
BISHOP james F. Freeman. Amos A. Fric..
Lincoln Townsend, Leon s. tfiman. Josiah
Van Orsdel Albert W.. Walker. Ernest
G. Walker. Reginald r. Walker
George s. Watson. Charles s. White. Frank
White. Curtis d. Wilbur Frederic william
VILE. Daniel Thew Wright
Harry King. Milton W. Kinr. j. Leo Kolh.
Iohn b o; r. Gprce, Marguerite Lanoir.. g.
Eugene Meyer. c. P. Minnigerode. Benjamin
$; Minor, James +. Mitchell. w. A. Mof%etf.
Howard moran, A. NJ. Nevins. stanton c.
Peesie; Fred Pelzman. John j. Pershing
Arthur Peter. l.. c. PhinDs John Poole.
Ord Preston. william L. Radcliffe, George
Richards. G. w. Richardson W. NJ Ritter
Maurice D. posenberg.. Or. Sterling Rufln.
G. Melvin Sharne. .Abram Simon, Ernest
n. Smith, John Lewis Smith. H. NJ. South
gafe W: w: spaid. Howard Sunderland. Ar.
Evening star., 1927-07-27


CHICAGO, July 27.-In the twilight
of lis base ball career, Ban Johnson
today recalled the only major league
game in which he ever participated
as a player, Al years ago
Johnson was catcher, and his
team, representing Oberlin College, de.
feated the Cleveland Nationals In 1880,
l2 to 0.
I'VE had a strapping big negro
named Davis pitching" Johnson said,
land / caught him. with no mask,
chest protector or shin guards. Davis
surely had q wicked inshoot, and aft.r
the game soaked my catching hand
in hot salt water for hours.
THAT was before the days of the
modern catcher's glove and I padded
up my fingerIass mitt for the game.
but not enough it seemed. Davis was
six feet tall and a blacksmith from
st. Louis"
Ban was then in his fifteenth year
and freshman at Oberlin. Two
years later he entered Marietta Col
lege, the alma mater OF Vice Presi-
dent Dawes.
1t was there that his real affection
for the diamond developed, and he
said today that he had promised to
go there for the dedication Of the new
athletic field this Fall.
II played at second, besides catch.
ing. at Marietta, but / remember best
the dormitory windows / used to
knock out with home runs.
MY mother objected strenously to
my playing, so I could never take my
suit home to wash 1t. / remember one
game when I got razzed for being the
only Marietta player in a dirty suit,
but after / got a couple of long drives
they forgot about the soiled uniform"
Johnson's first effort at building up
ball parks, he said. was at Marietta,
where he headed the student organi-
zation which raised funds to build
Marietta Colleges first diamond and
grandstand.
Johnson laughed aS he recalled a
Evening star., 1927-07-27

ny the Associated Press.
%III; st. Louis Browns have yet
to win a ball game from the
Yankees this year. 4 crowd Of
10000 welcomed the American
League champions on their re-
turn to New York yesterday, and Mil
Ter Huggins' outfit replied with a
broadside OF hits that laid the
Brownies low in two games. The
Hugmen took the opener by a ISL
count and then bounded out 1913
victory that gave additional weight
to Owner Phil Balls statement from
st. Louis that his team was over.
loaded with fading veterans and re-
conditioned players.
Tho Yankees have won 13 games in
succession from the st. Louis team.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig started
their home-run derby whirring again.
The Bambino belted one Of Gaston's
slants out of the lot in the first in.
ming of the opener and found another
in the sixth to his liking. Ruth's two
herculean wallops brought his season
total to SO. but Gehrig connected for
his thirty.second in the wind-up con.
test.
Cleveland trimmed Boston, 7.2. Both
teams scored all their runs in the
third inning. Ira Flagstead hit a
home run with Myer on first. Shaute
held the Red Sox to six hits.
The Athletics and the Detroit Tt
gers split a double-header at Phila.
delphia. Detroit won the first game.
10-4. and the Mackmen the second.
So. Fothergill and Manush hit for
the circuit.
Pittsburgh went into a tie with the
Chicago Cubs for first place in the
National League when they defeated
Brooklyn. 6.5. Max Carey starred
for the Robins with three hits, three
runs and three stolen bases. but the
rest of Uncle Wilbert's fiock was.
somewhat dormant. Lee Meadows
went the route on the mound for the
RncS
Evening star., 1927-07-27
GOVERNMENT LOOP
TITLE GOES TO G. P. 0.

Government Printing Office is the
champion Of the Government Base
Ball League. The team won both
first and second series honors and
was awarded the title at league
meeting last night. 1t was. decided
not to stage third series.
Union Printers finished second.
Most of the teams will play inde-
pendent weekday bali during the re-
mainder of the season.
Thompson's Dairy squeezed out
6-5 triumph over Judd 4 DetWeiler
in an exciting Merchants League game
yesterday. Thompson's counted .
runs in the sixth to take the lead and
held it thereafter. Tercedale. Davis,
Gooding and Rogers welded big bats.
Edwards got q homer.
American Railway Express scored
over Southern Railway, 6 to ! in the
Terminal Evening League. The win
ners scored all their tallies in the
sixth. The hits stood to 4 in the
victors' favor.
ColOnys today are leading French's
Insect League as the result of van
gushing Nationals, 5 to 4. Seven wins
and one defeat is Colonys' record to
date. Nosing out iris Speakers,
to Z, George Burns advanced from
fifth to fourth place. De Rosa, Him.
| melfarb, Parker. Duvall and Mooney
were main hitters in the two games.
I'm Atlas Midget League contests
today Eddie Fosters were to meet
Northerners on East Ellipse and Lyon
Village and Hartfords were to face
at Plaza Field as were Emery and
Harlem.
Evening star., 1927-07-27
PITCHING.
TWO COLLEGE STARS
BOUGHT FOR GRlFFS

With Bob Reeves making good as
regular shortstop of the Natlonais
year after he left Georgia Tech 10 JON
them, President Clark Griffith llSures
he cannot have too many young COZ
lege bred players attached to ms ciuD.
He raised the total of such athletes
now on the club roster or out uiluei
option to six yesterday with the ac-
quisition of Ninter &. tJack) hayes
shortstop, and Emile QteO Barnes, an
outfielder, recently stars OF the Chi-
versity Of Alabama nine.
These boys were purchased from
Birmingham of the Southern Assocla-
ton. Hayes got here yesterday ana
donned a uniform for practice. then
sat on the bench and watched the Ma
tionals throw the White SoX Tor
double loss. Barnes is not to report
until the Barons end their season In
the Dixie circuit.
other Young collegians, in addition
to Reeves and the two purchases
from Birmingham, now property OF
the Nationals are Shortstop Grant Gill
lis another University of Alabama
nrod,1ct now with the Barons; First
Raseman John Brewer, drawn from
Georgia Tech this Spring ana sent 10
Williamsport of the New 4ork-Penn.
sylyania League, and Shortstop faul
Dear, who came to the club a1ter
graduating from Virginia Poiytecnnlc
Institute and was farmed 10 NE"
Haven OF the Eastern League.
Roger Peckinpaugh, former Nation
al Who had been shortstoppins for
the White Sox, was unable to get INTO
Yesterdays double header because OF
an injury he sustained during his
clubs batting practice. A foul from
R,1d Clancy's bat struck the veteran
on the right knee, hurting him so
severely that he had to be carried to
the Chicago dressing room.
iris Speaker was an active center.
fielder in the first game. lie had
nine chances come his way and ac-
cepted all.
Ossie Bluege, who was kept out Of
the series in st. Louis by illness cele-
brated his return to the Nationals
lineup by getting three hits. His
two in the first game were quite i'm
portant, one driving across the tying
run. Had Ossie not hesitated at third
base after driving the ball to the
left.field corner in the eighth inning
of this fray, he probably would have
na0 nOmef. COuHdiIy relay VA
Falk's throw just did get Bluege at
the plate.
Had Muddy Ruei ran out his crash
against the sun parlor back of left
center in the eleventh inning Of the
second game, he would have been cred
tied with a double as the hit scored
Joe Judge from second with the de-
cisive tally. But Ruel stopped after
crossing first base and rushed to the
National dugout.
Joe Carroll, pitcher, returned from
the Jersey City club to which he had
been farmed by the Nationals, stopped
over here yesterday to see the big
leaguers in action. He was on his
way to the Spartanburg club of the
Sally League.
Evening star., 1927-07-27

A LTHOCGH it has been found
~ Impossible to unveil the Walter
"A Johnson testimonial monument
1 l. next Tuesday, when the Wash
ington pitching ace celebrates
his twentieth anniversary in the major
leagues. the committee in charge is
planning Il colorful program for the
occasion.
At a meeting Of the executive com.
mittee yesterday, it was decided to
erect a blue-gray granite shaft from
the quarries of the Buena Granite Co..
Culpeper. Va. surmounted with a
bronze sun dial and marked with
a bronze plate bearing an appropriate
tribute. The sun dial will be erected
| i'm the triangular plot between the
| club offices and the clubhouse. The
shaft will be designed in duplicate
of that erected to the memory of
Archie Butts. on the Ellipse in the
rear of the White House.
Selection of the sun dial as the most
appropriate memorial to a living man
was unanimous. Members OF the com
n.ittee expressed the thought that the
sun dial would better represent john
sons service to base ball and his fel-
low men than any other type of monu-
ment.
dwelling Set for Fall.
The sun dial will be unveiled some
time this Fall, it was announced. Sew
eral weeks will be required to carve
the base and erect the monument, and
it is probable that q date will be set
for the latter part of September. when
a special unveiling program Will be
held.
Following the request from score
or more veteran fans, who saw Walter
perform in his first game. the COM
mittee decided to obtain badges, bear
ing the words, II saw him pitch the
game. August 2, 1907" to be pre-
scented to all who We're at that mem
orab1e game. The first timers" will
apply at a booth inside the grounds
for their badges. 1t also Is planned
to have those wearing these distinc-
tive badges greet Walter on the
mound before the game.
With both the Army and Navy
bands on hand, music aplenty will be
provided. The two service bands will
render selections alternately from op-
posite. sides of the diamond.
Included among the contributions
turned over to treasurer Robert v.
Fleming yesterday, was check for.
$50.11 from Claude Williford, Musko.
gee, Okla, who explained that the
amount remained in the treasury of
the organization which several years
ago attempted to secure S1,00O,OOO to
purchase big league franchise for
Walter johnson. Johnson refused to
accept the money raised and all of it
was returned to the donors except
the amount sent to the local COM
mittee.
More than $500 cards have been
sent to all parts of the country, asking
contributions to the fund. Treasurer
Fleming reported $3.50. received in
small subscriptions yesterday. The
bulk of the subscriptions are expected
the latter part of this week. 1t is
planned to place some receptacle at
the entrance of the ball park next
Tuesday. in which contributions may
be placed.
An attractive souvenir program, de-
Evening star., 1927-07-27
EVANS WILL HANDLE
JOHNSON DAY GAME

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 27.-Billy Evans.
who umpired the first major league
ball game which Walter Johnson
pitched, has been chosen to umpire
the game August at Washington
when the Capital and the American
League will formally observe the
twentieth anniversary of Johnson's
debut in the big leagues.
The league will present Joh2son a
medal in the shape of maltese cross
studded with 20 diamonds. President
B. B. Johnson said.
There never has been player who
reflected greater credit on base ball
than Walter Johnson" President
Johnson said. I'm his 90 years in
major league base ball he never has
had an argument with an umpire and
has never been put out of a ball
game"
Evening star., 1927-07-27
Season Batting Mark IS Points as Nationals Beat Gibson 7vice
YANKS TAKE TWO TO NET
18th In ROW OVER BROWNS

Cincinnati made II four straight
from the st. Louis Cardinals and in
creased their winning streak to six
games by handing the world cham
pions the short end Of a 11-to.10
count. The Reds are now onlv a
half game behind Brooklyn. which
team holds fifth place. Bob McGraw
was hit hard, Cincinnati getting six
safeties In less than three innings.
Dresser. Bressler and Pipp came
through with timely hits for the Gin.
cinnati cause.
The Cubs were idle, preparatory to
opening up their home stand TODAY
against New York.
Summary OF yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First game pur
n; New kGY",si Yofk: :: 80: 9oadd99S99oG-1h1s i
CASTOR and O'Neill: Ruether and Grabowski
=. Second game
\. ~ E9H,ss Yo;k :: ocdd5ooooosSo"11--,a,s4a ( (
r. Zones. Winsard and Dixon: Hoyt and
Phiiisdelip4hia. ioogooooooIIoo91--laa oo91-la1 ]
W Collins and Woodal: Grove, Baker.
Powers and Cochrane. Perkins.
Second game
Detroit. ...., 100000 % q
Philadelphia. 0O0O1013 3x-5 =
Carroll Smith and Bassler: Quinn and
Cochrane.
Cleveland .... OO70OO OOOO-71o o
Boston. ........ 100000 o. 8 y
Shaute and Autry: Rufiing. Wingficld and
HOFFMAN,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RHE
Pittsburgh. ...... 1101O12 x-6 13
Elliott Clark and Hargreaves, Deberry:
Meadows Spencer and Gooch.
st Louis. ...... 11OO"O 1--1O16 4
Cincinnati. 49,. O13113 xii IA .
McGraw. H. Bell. Ring and Schultz: Lucas.
Dcuohue Kolp and Harpraye
Evening star., 1927-07-27

Zone out when winning run scored.
*Batted for Iisenbee in the second.
%Ran for Tate In the eighth.
sBatted for Burke in the eighth.
Chicago 20 o q o o O--3
Washington d o o D 3 o q D z o If
Two-base hits-Metzier. Rice. Goslin.
double pla.s--kamm 70 Clancy to Grouse to
HunnefeId: Falk 10 Hunnefeid; Bluege to
Harris. Left on bases-(hicag0. =, WASH
ington, u. First base on haiIs.-Of Jac0bs.
2; OFF Barnabee, 1: on Iisenbee. 2: of
Jacobs. II. by Biankenship. i: by Lisenbee,
J; by Burke. !; BY. Marberry: e.; Hits-0f
4 in 4 innings: on Barnabee. 8 10 2 innings !;
of Lisenbee. 4 in z innings: on Burke. I In
q innings: of MarbeFry. none in innings.
Hit by pitched bail--sy Burke tCrouee)
Winning pitcher--Marberry. Losing pitcher
--Barbanee. Umpires-Messrs. MeGowan,
Hildebrand and Evans. Time OF game
hours and 30 minutes,
Evening star., 1927-07-27
WILL NOT SELL BREWERS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July q up.
-Rumors that Phil Ball. owner of
the st. Louis Browns. might pur-
chase the Milwaukee team were dis
credited today by Henry ]. killilea.
Milwaukee attorney and advisor of
Mrs. Otto Borchert, owner of the
club since the death of her husband.
Evening star., 1927-07-27
Big Ban Was Home Run Slugger
AS Youth at Marietta College

story told him by the Vice President
about that first ball park.
You are the only man who was
ever able to talk my father out Of
such a donation" Dawes told John.
son. my father subscribed $3.50, and
no one else was ever able to win him
Lyer like that"
Evening star., 1927-07-27
A WINNING PAIR

*Batted for Connally In ninth inning.
Chicago ...... o o OIL
Washington ..... o D o X-5
TwO-base hits--(1ancy. FaIk. Judge. KueI.
Three base.hit-BiueEe. stolen base-Har-
Double pIay-Reeyes 10 Harris to Judge.
Left on bases-ChieagO. %; Washington. 3.
First base on bails-Of Connaily. a: of
Iiadiey. 3. Umpires--Messrs. Evans. Me-
Gowan and Hildebrand. Time OF game-i
hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-07-27
Others Make Timely CIouts.

An of the batting laurels in the
double-header did not go to Judge,
though. 1t was Ossie Bluege's single,
coming after two were out, that sent
Joe home with the tying run in the
seventh inning of the first game, while
Muddy Ruel and Bluege hit savagely
to build up the lead started by Judge
in the next round.
In the second game Sam Rice.
Speaker and Goose Goslin cola borated
with Judge in the fifth frame, when
the Nationals rallied for the first
time, and in the ninth inning hits by
Harris and Speaker put them in posi-.
tion to take advantage of Joe's timely
single. Blows by Goslin and Rue,
followed Judges one.baser in the
Evening star., 1927-07-27
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Frederick. 3: Chambcrsburg, O.
Hanover NJ Martinsburg tplayed Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-07-27

A LTHOCGH it has been found
~ impossible to unveil the Walter
"A Johnson testimonial monument
1 l. next Tuesday, when the Wash
Evening star., 1927-07-27

New Orleans. 0c3O O3O11O--10 Is D
Little Rock 80. O1002O o. 3 3
Karr and Anderson: Dumont and Aim
smith
Birmingham. 100000 9 .
Chattanooga. ..... O100OO10 1--3 1
L. Brett. Morrell Voolfolk ald Yaryan;
Cannon McEvoy and Turner. Lingle.
Mobile OOOOOOOOO-O s .
Memphis. ..... 3010030 0x-71 10 L
Davenport and Palm: Brown and Mckee.
Atlanta. O11O1O125- 5-1113 /
Nashville. ....... 3OO0O3 BOO IL 3
Spencer Bates and Brock: Fuhr. Johnson
and Phillips