davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

By the Associated Press.
LAKE VILLA, ILL.,, September TO-
The peace and quiet that has reigned
through Gene Tunney's training camp
for the past three days, due to the in
Jury to his right eye, was broken to-
day when the world heavyweight
champion resumed training, boxing
five rounds with two sparring mates.
The champions judgment of dis
lance, timing of punches and general
execution was almost perfect. he
missed occasionally with right cross.
but his left was working perfectly and
his defensive work was almost inn
pregnable.
The fay-off in training had, no ef-
feet on the champion, because he
was more impressive today than he
was in either of his two previous pub
lie workouts. Gene affected white
patch over his damaged right eye
when he climbed into the ring, and it
was still there when he left, despite
the efforts of his sparring partners to
knock it off. He was so much pleased
with his condition that he decided to
work again tomorrow with the public
admitted for the usual $1.10.
The champion boxed two fast
rounds with Jackie Williams, Chica-
go, heavyweight, and three with Billy
Vidabeck. Williams, boxing for the
first time with Tunney, proved a
very good sparring partner. He step
ped right in and traded wallops with
Gene in the first round. For q few
seconds he managed to give more
than he received, but Gene finally got
the range and. just before the round
closed, connected with straight left
to the jaw, following it with right
cross that sent Jackie down to one
knee.
Jackie tired somewhat in the sec
ond, but kept on coming in, with
Tunney outscoring him. The three
rounds Tunney boxed with Vidabeck
were a repetition Of these that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
CARDINALS PROFIT
IN LICKING ROBINS
Climb to Within Single Game
of Sec0nd-PIace Giants
as Alex Scores.
BY the Associated Press

Ivy the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September 10.-The
Cardinals took advantage of the
Giants downfall at Chicago today by
turning back the Robins by to 9,
creeping up to a single game from
the secondplace New Workers..
Alexander Outpitched Vance and
Pitt, holding Brooklyn to two hits
and scoreless until the seventh. when
he eased up with 4-to-0 lead. 1t
was the nineteenth victory for Alex
ander
Babe Herman was Vanished from
the game in the first inning for pro-
testing a decision.
Vance forced in the first tally by
walking three batters. one of the
passes coming with the bases full. In
the sixth Hafey's homer, Orsatti's
double and singles by Lester Bell and
Soluble produced three runs. Hafey
tripled in the seventh and scored on
wild pitch.
Singles by Felix. Partridge, Butler
and DeBerry. brought in two runs for
Brooklyn in the seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ NE long losing streak in a
season is enough, the Ma
tionals believe. After their
~ latest string of defeats was
extended to four games when
: they bowed to the White Sox In the
6-to-5 first section of the twin bill
in Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday,
they turned saKagely. swept the in
vaders from the West off their feet
in the second part of the program
and triumphed. IL to 1.
With Bucky Harris. their leader
and second baseman, back in the line
up for the first time since an injury
to his foot enforced retirement 10
DAYS before. and Jack Hayes, re-
cruit virtually fresh from college
ranks, supplanting Bob Reeves at
shorts stop, the Nationals fought val
tantly in the first encounter, but they
had been too greatly handicapped by
the 4.run lead the White Sox CLEANED
off Horace Lisenbee's pitching before
the first inning was third gone.
HadIey Stops White Sox.
In the next setto. however, they
fell upon Ted Blankenship and the
left. anded Bert Cole for runs in
the second inning. and that was much
more than enough for them behind
the excellent slabbing put forth by
Irving Hadley.
Lisenbee yielded a pass and four
hits before he could get batter out
of the way in the opening fray OF
the initial clash. After the f1rst re.
tirement behind him, he was relieved
nv Bob Burke, southpaw, and Bob
went through six and two-tnlros
rounds. in which he allowed four safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BUGS KEEP LEAD,
BANKING PH|LL|ES
Kremer Is Backed by Sensa-
tionaI Fielding and Cor
sairs Win, 40.


PITTSBURGH, September 10.-Ray
kremer, backed by sensational field
ing, shut-out Philadelphia to 0 today
and Pittsburgh held to it's slim lead
in the National League pennant fight.
kremer kept the eight Phil hits
scattered.
The work Of Grantham, Traynor
and Paul Waner afield 5smothered
every threat the Quakers made.
Waner snagged Thompsons bid for a
home run in the ninth inning with a
brilliant one-hand catch.
The Pirates scored in the second
inning when Wright singled, advanced
on Traynor's out, and scored on
Grantham's hit Lloyd Waner doubled
in the fifth and scored on sacrifice.
The Pirates made victory more GER
tain in the sixth when Grantham
tripled to drive in Traynor and Harris
sent out long liner to score
Granthanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
STRIBLING, HAND HURT,
NOT TO FIGHT ARNOLD

WICHITA. Kans., September 10 CP).
William A. Striblings scheduled 10.
round bout here Monday night with
Mike Arnold of Denver was can.
celled by the Kansas State Boxing
Commission after a physician reported
the Georgia fighters right hand had
been injured.
Stribling and Lea Diebei We're
charged by the Nebraska State Box
ing Commission with participating in
q framed bout In Omaha last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
CUBS NOSE OUT
WIN OVER GIANTS
Bush Holds McGraWmen to
Six Hits While Mates
Hit Benton Hard.
BY the Associated Press.

= CHICAGO, September 10.--Guy
Bush held the Giants to six hits today
while the Cubs batted Benton hard in
two innings for 2-to-1 victory. The
defeat pulled New York back to one
and one-half games from the league
leading Pirates, who won from Phila-
delphia. Chicago cut the gap to three
contests behind Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
FIRST GAME

There was much action crowded
into the opening inning Of the hrst
same. Both the ball and the plate
were given rough treatment by the
contendinx clubs, but the White Sox
mana sed to hang up four runs, while
three tallies were all credited to the
Nationals.
Iisenbee began his slabbing by
passing Flaskamper. A double from
Kamm's bat moved Flaskdmper 10
third, from where he counted "nen
Metzler singled. When Fax bounced
= triple off the right-field fence two
wore white Sox runs were registered
and REYNOLDS grounder that bounced
NV the dazed Judge to right for two
bases meant the fourth score OF the
frame. After Judge grabbed Ward
hot one and barely beat the oattcr
To the bag, Lisenbee was relieved py
P,,rke and the lefthander stopped
the White Sox cold.
Nationals Come Back.
Tns Nationals did their scoring
after two were out, although Rlce
walked and was singled to third 'py
Harris before a retirement occurred.
II was the second out, Goslin's ioft
tn Falk, that let Rice tally ana r1drIiS
reach the middle station.
Judges single scored his boss anu
RneTs one-baser advanced Judge TO
The far corner. Bluege shot a hit to
left TO get Judge home. Ruei mace
third on the drive as kamm dropped
L,aIk's good return, out Thomas easily
took care of Hayes.
During the next five frames, the
Nationals made the only real scoring
threat. After Judge had forced Gosin'
vho had singled, for the second out
of the third round, he pulled up at
the keystone base as Ruel hit. But Joe
fried to get home when Biuege rihed
a one-baser to left and. was Tagged at
the big base by Falk's fine throw.
The White Sox finally got to BURKE
for run after two were out IN 'ns
seventh. Then kamm singled and
rsced to the plate when MetZler laced
a three Dagger TO deepest right-center
field.
In their half of this inning, the Ma
ttonals filled the bases following two
retirements with singles by Rice ana
Harris and Wards bobble of Speaker
vrounder. but Goslin skied to Reynolds.
The White Sox, though, came back
In the eighth, when Marberry started
nitcher. for another marker. Reynolds
singled and so did Ward, the latter
hit being a bunt down the third-base
line. BIuege grabbed the tapped sphere
and heaved it over first base, letting
Reynolds tally.
Late Rally Run Shy.
After Thomas passed Judge at the
outset of the Nationals eighth, he was
relieved by Connally and George was
nicked for two scores in the ninth
Then with one out of the way. Rice
singled and yielded to Pinch-runne'
stewart. Harris stroiled and botf
runners. moved mp as Speaker was
tossed out. Goslin's single was goof
for a brace of tallies. hut the potentia
tving run was snuffed when Judge
fouled to Kamm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
FIRST GAME.

Slated for Burke In seventh inning.
+Satted for MaTberry In ninth inning.
+Ran for Rice i'm ninth inning.
Ihicaco q o o o OF;
" asilIngtOn ..... 3 D . D D y . O>:-5
Two.base hits-kamm. Reynolds. Three.
base hits--Faik. MetZlcr. Sacrifices--GOs-
iju Clancy. Duu lie piays--kamm to clancy
tiUslin to Ruel. Left on bases--Chicago. 5:
Washington. .. Bases on balis-0F TbOmas.
Burke. 2; OFF Marberry. 1. struck out-By
Burke. 2. Hit.-Of Thomas, IL In
nings; oil C0naaiiy. 1 in = innings: OF Lisen-
bee, / In .l-:i inning; off Burke. 4 in d 2-3
innings. Losing pitcher--Lisenbee. M
pireS-Mpssrs. Evans. Hildebrand and Me-
ti0wan. Time of game hour and o.
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
YANkS SCORE 21ST
WIN OVER BROWNS



NEW YORK, September 10.-The
Yankees defeated the Browns for the
twerty-first time this season by l to
0 today, Wiley Moore gaining an edge
on Stewart in a pitchers battle. The
lone run was scored by Meusel in
the eighth on his double and success
sive sacrifices by Lazzeri and Gazella.
Earl Combs single made him the
first American Lacquer to record 200
hits this season.
The New Workers established a
new American League record for vic
tories from one club In season by
winning 81 times from st. Louis. The
former mark was held by the Red
Sox, who won 20 out of % from ST.
Louis in 1911. The Yanks tied the
National League record held by the
Cubs, who defeated Boston II out Of
90 games in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
DEMPSEY-TUNNEY BOUT.
. Is TO START BY 10. Pm.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 10 P)!-
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney win
start taking punches at each other be-
tween 9:45 and 10 PM, Chicabo day
light saving time. "
Promoter Tex Richard made this
announcement today in response to a
flood of inquiries as to the starting
time of the world heavyweight cham.
pinoship fight. in Soldiers Field, Sep
TENDER %.
Richard, however, reserved the right
to start the battle as early as o'clock
IL threatening weather is in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
PIRATES BUY WINDLE.

SALISBURY, n. c., September 10
No.-Outright sale of Bill Windle,
first-sacker to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was announced here today by the
Salisbury base ball club, winners OF
the second half Piedmont pennant.
He will report to the Pirates before
the close Of the present season -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Totals 32 a II Totals. III II II
Ran for TAYLOR in seventh.
4Batted for Benton in seventh
tran for Cummings in ninth.
Slated fer Henry III ninth.
New York O O 0 0 o @ 0-l
Chicago ......... o O l 0 O O x--2
Runs-Liidstrom English Grimm. Two
Bile plays-Jackson to Terry. Hartnett to
Grimm Left ON bases--New York. 8; Chi
cage o. Bases on balls--Off Bush. 3: off
Benton 1 Struck out-Bv Bush. 3. Hits
of Benton. 10 IN innings: of Henry s:
1Muellerl Losing pitcher-Benton. UNI.
pires-Messrs Pfirman Wilson and Quigley.
Time of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

*Batted for Schalk In ninth inning
TwO-base hit--Speaker. Three-base hit
BIuege. Stolen bases--Rice. McNeely. sac
rifice-GOslin. Double piay-kamm to
Ward to Clancy. Left on bases-Chicago. :;
Washington, 4. Bases on balls-Off Blanken-
ship, 8: off Cole. 1; off Hadley. 4. Struck
0ut-By Blankenship. I; by Cole, I: by Had
ley. 2. Hits-Of Bankenship. 3 in ia in.
nings; off Cole, 8 in ga innings. Hit by
Hadley. Losing MISUNDERSTANDING. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand. McCowan and
Evans. Time of game hour and ~ min
ufes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SECOND GAME

For an inning and half the second
game was very quiet affair, but it
blew up with a roar in the latter part
of the second session. The Nationals
batted around and then some, four
of them going to the plate twice while
chasing Blankenship to the shower
and pummeling Cole. Six safeties and
three walks came their way. These,
! with an error, netted them eight runs.
Goslin began the rousing round with
walk and Judge also strolled. Tate
singled Gosiin home and after Ward
speared Blueges liner. Blankenship
fooled Hayes hot shot long enough
to let the bases fill. Hadley scored
two with a line-single to left and was
forced out by Rice, but pass to Har-
ris again crowded the stations. That
brought Cole to Blankenship's relief.
Cole had a count against Speaker
when the latter poled the ball to left
center while all runners were under
| way. The hit was good for two bases
and three more runs went over. Cos
| lin, up for the second time In the in.
ming, singled Spoke home, while the
Goose scored when successive hits by
Judge and Tate followed. Only a
spectacular diving catch of Bluege's
liner by Reynolds ended the orgy.
| 40
their first hit and only run in the
fourth. Two were out when Metzler
dragged a hunt by the pitcher for a
single. Hadley fell heavily when try
| ing to field the slap and evidently felt
| the effects of the tumble when he re-
| turned to the box. Barrett lined a
single to left, sending MetZler to third,
and scampered to second as Goslin
threw to the far corner. Then Had
ley cut loose wild pitch to Reynolds
and Metzler tailed.
In round five, the Nationals chalked
up their ninth marker. Bluege's hit
that crashed against the open stand
back of eft-center for three bases
and Hadley's slashing single to right
Accounted for the run.
Wards Errors Aid.
Some fuzzy fielding by Ward helped
the Nationals toward a tally in the
seventh. Aaron's tumble gave Tate
a life at the outset Of the session and
after Bluege skied out Hayes hit adj
vanced Tate a base. Kamm took
Hadley's grounder and with double
play in sight heaved to Ward. The
i second sacker fumbled and the bases
were filled. AS Rice forced out Had
ley, Tate scored. III
McNeely blazed the way to the
Nationals last run when he opened
the eighth inning with a single. Ht
swiped second and raced to thirt
after Metzler made a fine catch Of
Goslin's foul. When Tate forced on,
Judge, who had been pinked by one
of Coles pitches, McNeely eprintet
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
MACKS' LATE RALLY
BEATS TIGERS, Ga
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10
The Athletics got to Owen Carroll in
the closing innings of today's game
with the Detroit Tigers and overcame
three-run lead to win by score Of
6 to 4.
Harry Heilman went hitless today
for the third game in succession, max
ing II times at bat for him in the
present series without a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Totals. JIG ga T. Totals. IA II - /.
.Batted for Vance in seventh inning.
*Batted for Pitt in ninth inning

Poetrd iot IHIt III HIhtn inning.
Brooklyn. 0 o o o . O o.
81. Louis. o o 3 O x-5
Runs-Barrett Partridge. Bottomley, Hafey
GU. Orsatti. schultz. Errors-Butler Or
sftu. TWo-base hjts--Schuble Orsattj
Three base sit---Hafey. Home riin-Hafey.
stolen beses-,-Carey. Statz, Orsatti Double
piay7-Partrldge to Butler to Hendrick Wild
Dl9cn,-Plitt. Bases on balls-Of Vance 3:
of Pitt. ]: Struck out--By Alexander. i !:
by Vsnce, > Left on bases-St Louis, o.:
hings: off Pitt. 2 in :, innings. Losing pitcher
l-Eance. umplres--M Nssrs. Reardon ODay
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Totals. 30 so416 Totals. % 927 ]

'Batted for Ulrich in seventh inning.
philadelphia O O o o O O q o 90
Pittsburgh ........ o l 0 O 2 O O x-4
+. Runs--L. Waner, Wright. Traynor. Gran
than. ErrUrs--Thompson. Grantham. Two
haze hit-L Waner: Three-base hit-Gran-
than. Sacrifices-Wilson. Traynor, Como
roszy P. Waner. Harris. Double plays
Traynor. Harris TO Grantham: Friberg.
THOMPSON to Wrightstons: Thompson to
Left on bases--Philadelphia z: Pittsburgh.
5. Bases on balls-Off Ulrich;, l; off e. Kremer'
J.; Struck nut--By Kremer, 2: by Ulrich |.
cat,lr / in . innings. Losing nitcher-Ul;
rich. Umpires--Messrs. Rigler. Pfirman and
Hart. Time of game--l hour and 20 min
utcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
ROOKIE GILL HELPS
INDIANS BEAT S0X

BY the Associated ffess
BOSTON, September 10.--Gill. a
rookie outfielder from Shreveport,
was of material assistance to Cleve-
land in winning it's last game of the
season with Boston today, 3 to l. His
single in the first started a two-run
rally and in the fifth his long drive
to right center bounded into the
bleachers for a home run. Boston
won Is games Gut of % played with
the Indians this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Totals. 81 924 . Totals. 81 ii ~ II

Kuns|Gehrlnger. ,Man9sh. Fothergill.
Error--Fcthergill. Two-base .hits--Geh.
ringer. McManus. Foxx. Three-bas hit
Fothergill. Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tav-
ener. Quinn. Bassler. Boley. Double plays
Carroll; Tavener and Blue. Foxx and
Boley Left on bases-Detroit. 3: Ath-
letics. 9. Base on balls-Of Carroll. 3;
off Quinn. /. Struck out-By Carroll. l !;
ny Quinn /. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Nallin. Time of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Pittsb.gh I-IlOI4I 0I13I 7I1II14I7sI5sE.585
New York ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. louis. 81 .L-l11l1.l11I12lI4I75I
Chicago - 9I Oh 9I-I14II1l15IlO77l58l.
Cincinnati ! 81 81 u Sill 6lI4I6II6sEf73
Boston - 81 u 81 81 Ace
Lost .I53i54 55I 58I68I7 4 7SI86-I-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
eRafted for @ NELL in ninth inning.

New York .... U x-l
Run--Meusel Two-base hits - Gerber,
Meusei Sacrifces---Lazzeri. Gazelli Left
on bases-New York. 10: 81. Louis Louis .,
BY Moore 3: by Stewart 3. Umpires-
Messrs. Van Grafan. Owens and Connolly.
Time of game hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BY BRIAN BELL.
For the Associated Press.


w YESTBURY, n. Y, September
brand of co-ordinated play
which surprised even it's
friends and shocked the challenging
British team, rode away to a 13-to-3
victory today in the first game of the
international challenge cup series.
Tommy Hitchcock, leading the ter
rife drive of the winners, showed the
way by scoring six goals. Until late
in the game, when he seemed to thirk
that he could leave we'll enough alone
and rest on his laurels. he was every
where, driving the amazingly long
shots which have made him NOUS
many of the smashing 'ellops ending
their flight at or near the goal.
The sensational Hitchcock as been
sick Of late and his indisposition had
kept him out of much of the play
preliminary to the international
matches which caused spectators to
ponents would do well to nope that
he would not play on one OF his well
days.
Two of Hitchcock's drives for dis
tant goals brought the crowd UP stand
ing. He scored one goal from ap-
proximately $50 yards away.
NIiIburn Close Up.
Close behind Hitchcock was Dew
ereaux Milburn, veteran captain of
the Americans, whose hard riding
and clever work. both on defense and
offensive, caused Lord Cowdray of
. Nottingham Club, where polo has
been played since 1873, to remark:
Its the Mllburn of Is years ago."
Malcolm Stevenson and j. Watson
Webb could not keep up with their
fast moving colleagues. Possibly. no
two polo players could have kept the
pace, but they played great polo new
ertheless. Stevenson started with a
rush while Webb, under way a trif1e
slower, was in his full stride at the
close.
With two goals in the first chuk-
.ker and two more in the third to one
for the British, the second period be-
ing scoreless, the challengers seemed
fairly stunned as the Americans ran
out three in the fourth and rode
away for the half intermission lead
Ing seven to one.
The British total stood at one
through the fifth and sixth chukkers
while the United States was adding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

wilson. 3: Kinston. !.
Richmond A.: Petersburg. IS.
Norfolk Port smouth. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Tilden More Tragic Figure.

Tilden, however. was the more
tragic figure of the two American
veterans. Big Bill had drilled himself
for his greatest fight through months
of constant competition.
Always a dramatist, he bad set the
scenes for final comeback by his
sensational play of the two days be-
fore. He knew that American hopes
rested almost entirely on his gaunt
frame and appeared inspired by it.
He was the favorite over Lacoste be-
cause of his previously exhibited
form.
But at only rare intervals today
did Tilden reach the heights he had
known before. The dynamic service
that had swept all before 1t for two
days lost it's explosive force rapidly
as the match progressed.
Where it was irresistible yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Macon. TO- Columbia. IA tsecond game
innings).
snartanburg. 1873 Knoxville. 5-4 tsecond
CARVE \ innings).
GreenviIle 20: Asheyile, As tsecond
game inningst.
Augusta. AZ: Charlotte. 20 tsecond game
inningsJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

5R ,i.sy s Ss;"s 5Gssg5.a5sff &
Williams and smith; Earnsbaw. Cantreli
and Fteitag.
Second game
hBsIlify Gs'y' :, . 99 999f9SS99s-9 : !
lSeven innings by agreement Brame and
Daly' Cantrell and Lake.
First game
Toronto. ....... 0l001 10 0-4 IL .
:. Wilt. Stryker and Devine: Prudhomme,
Doyle and Styles, Rensa.
Second game
Toronto. ......... OIL 4OO0x-5 l
Ogden and Pond: Lucas ssf snd asrsrase
SRy na%s.;s;; SSddSS3300dddd160 L /
| Shotfner.. Hines, Kircher. Kamp and Nc
AvoS: Had. Cohn and Morrow.
s Ssaa'nfE: :... S5S SdS9SSoEss i g
slappey., Rouprich and sengstock; Bren-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION;
t t%'IaTj1ls. 49,. aoGdd99S9ss9s9o--li u &
Friday, Cullop and l.cMullen; Fishbaugh
and Ennis.
Indianapolis. 2500o0 IL 2
Burweil Swetonic and Tesmer: Mann.
?, Huntzinger. Wisner and>Heving
Milwaukee Oo2OO0O1 0-5 8 .
ST. Paul. o. 200 O. >
johnson and McMenemy; shealy and
| CASTOR.
Kansas CITY,. 100000 OOO-4 9 o
Minneapolis " 30000x--5 II 2
linn and shinault: Wilson and Kenna.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION; -
Atlanta ................... Z :
New Orleans 20. ~ Ii l.
and Anderson.
Birmingham .................. g
MODll6 ~ =" -
Morrell, Coffman and Cooper Morris. Set
temire and Palm. =, =, n
Chattanooga ...............- Il! -
Little Rock
vaught and Turner; johnson. Niche and
Ainsmith. ,
Nashville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z Z 3
| Memphis .t..''...'
Alien and Mackey; Griffin, Bonnelly and
COusincau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
sOuTHEAsTERN LEAGUE.

st. = augustine, 10: Pensacola. 4.
Albaay. 8: Montgomery, 3.
Selma 10: Jacksonville. 2.
Savannah. 4; Columbus. ftie, called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

winston Salem. 10-5: Durham. o.,
Salisbury. So: Rocky Mount, rs,
Ralsieh. 4: Hish Points ~.