davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

It is fitting at this time, that
additional light be thrown on
the Twin City Reporter gang
of cowardly jackals and the
high handed manner in which
they have conducted them
selves and that sheet.
4 few days after the publ
cation of the story against the
character of a dead man, Rev.
K. 8. Birkeland, an old man, a
minister in one of the city's
churches and a close personal
1riend of the Rev. Birkeland,
took it upon himself to call at
the Twin City Reporter office
and explain to that gang of
ruffiaus, the bitter injustice OF
their attack.
The old gentleman little
knew the type of men. or
things, composing that soulless
crew. He felt certain they had
published the vile canard pure
ly because they had been mis-
informed. He hoped they
would be fair enough to his
dead friend, to right, SO far as
it could be righted. the wrong
they had done. So, one after
noon he went to the Reporter
editorial rooms" and asked to
see the editor.
He was informed that the
editor Che couldn't write the
details of dog fight!) could
not be seen until five o'clock
that evening. At the appointed
time he called again. AS he
mounted the stairs he was met
by three burly ruffians who de-
rnanded the object of his visit.
He explained courteously, that
he wished to speak to the edi-
tor in person.
''Well, you tell US what you
warit," was the growing de-
nland. Upon his reiteration
that his business was with the
editor and no one else, he was
told that his visit was fruitleSs
as that individual could not
see him. Baked, he turned to
retrace his steps. He had got
ten about half way down the
stairs when the three made a
rush at him-one stepping in
front and the other two at each
side.
Before he could realize what
had happened, his arms Were
seized by the two '"strong-
arm" gents while the fellow in
front SEARCHED HIM AS
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

Father-You kept the car
out rather late last night, son.
What delayed you?
Son-Had a blowout, Dad.
Father-Huh. Tire or road
house?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29
Just Phunny

COP - Who was driving
when you hit that car?
Drunk (triumphantly) -
None of us; we was all in tn
back seat.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

rage at this publication WHEN
1T EXPOSES THE CONDI-
TIONS FOSTERED AND PRO-
TECTED BY THE TWIN CITY
REPORTER.
Can it be that Ed Morgan
"has the goods on" the chief?
Is it possible that in return Tor
immunity granted the gangster
and gunman, Ed Morgan,
through the Twin City Report
er, PROTECTS BRUNSKILL?
From what? Your guess is as
good as mine, but WATER
ALWAYS FINDS ITS LEVEL.
Ed Morgan is one Of gang
of gunner and gangsters that
have infested this city, DUR
ING FRANK BRUNSKILL'S
REIGN AS CHIEF OF POLICE.
Ed Morgan is one of the known
proprietors of the PROTECT
ED gambling syndicate that
operated at S1S Hennepin ave-
nue. until the Saturday Press
smoked them out. Ed Morgan
was a constant visitor to Chief
Brunskill's office-and he may
be yet, but if so he sneaks in
and has lost his swagger
SINCE THE SATURDAY
PRESS APPEARED ON THE
SCENE! Ed Morgan is a "busi-
ness partner" of Jack Bevans,
Red" Clare and Nose Barnett,
the coterie who operated the
gambling joint and the moment
this paper attacked the gang
sters and gambling syndicate,
CHIEF BRUNSKILL BEGAN
HIS ATTACK ON THIS PA
PER and by that one act,
Frank Brunskill PROVED HIM
self in collision with the scum
of the underworld. Now sneeze
that one away, chief!
The old minister is willing
to testify to the facts as given
above. Now watch Chief Brun-
skill do the "duck and dodge"
once more or: Issue another
edict against this paper.
"How's this?" asked the
lawyer, "you've named six
merchants in your will to be
pallbearers. Wouldn't you
rather choose some of your
friends with whom you are on
better terms 2"
mo, judge, that's all right.
Those fellows have carried me
SO long that they might as we'll
finish the job"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

in the hospital. Someone step
ped on his pipe during the
game.
Belief don't see how that
would make him have to go to
the hospital.
Mae-It was his windpipe.
Flows the last batch of
stuff you made? ?"
"The strongest | ever made;
silver dollar will float on top
of it."
"That's a good test. I put a
silver dollar in mine the other
day to see if it would float, but
before | could grab it, it had
melted.
"Black Boy, how did you all
get that SCOT Oh youah coat?"
"That amt SCOT, Carbona,
that's dandruff."
MARY has the grippe"
'You don't say! Did she get
the password ?"
If she seems cold at first,
brace up. Chills are often fol-
lowed by fever.
Johnny, stop poking little
EdwardH
81 amt pokin' him, Ma. Pm
countin' his measles"
Asinine Annie opines that
"bacteria" must be the rear
entrance of cafeteria"
What is worse than a shark
with halitosis
"a centipede with ingrown
toenails."
Modern medical science is
wonderful. When a man has a
pain in his heel, the doctors
first remove his tonsils, then
his teeth, and then his shoe.
First Profits strange how
many college students are COM
hitting suicide. They all seem
to shoot themselves in the
chest.
Second Prof. - That's all
that's necessary. They're all
dead from the neck up, any
way.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

If she seems cold at first,
brace up. Chills are often fol-
lowed by fever.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

MARY has the grippe"
"You don't say! Did she get
the password ?"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-29

"Black Boy, how did you all
get that SCOT Oh youah coat ?"
"That amt SCOT, Carbona,
that's dandruff."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
TEAM
CLAIMS flag
DESPITE RULING

PHOENIX, July 13 tH1-The board
of directors Of the Phoenix AthSrnc
association, owners OF the state
league Senators; today UNANIMOUSLY
adopted resolution refusing to
recognize the action of the state
league directors forfeiting the first
half championship to Mesa The
Senators claimed the pennant by
virtue of one-game margin.
While the fate OF Phoenix in the
state league has been determined
for the time being, there remains
faction Of the local directorate that
tavorS' withdrawal from the league,
which according to representatives
of the Phoenix club would practi-
cally end the state league club, IL
nancially at least.
The Senators will Journey to Globe
tomorrow where they will meet the
Bears. The Miami Miners will play
Mesa st the Jewels home tield in
the other state league game.
At the present time the Senators
and the Miners each have three
wins and no defeats in the second
half race; however, the morale OF
the Senators may have suffered as
a result of the action taken Monday
night which disqualified them from
claiming the first shalf championship.
On the other hand Vic House
holder, manager OF the Senators, ex-
pressed the belief today that Phoenix
would have q stronger team on the
diamond than heretofore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
UzCUDIN K. 0.S!
Wills, EARLY in
TEN ROUND BOUT

EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN,
July 13 (Fn-Paulino Uzudin, the
bounding Basque OF the Pyranees.
knocked out Harry Wills, New Or
leans negro, in the fourth round
of their 15-rouad bout here tonight.
Wills was warned against hitting
on the break III the first round. The
giant negro was tying up his oppon-
ent at close quarters ano landing
short choppy hooks to head and body
The referee had trouble separating
the fighters from a Clincn in the
second round, following which Pau.
limo curled his left to the negro S
car. They slugged head to head fcr
a few seconds and Pauline landed
an overland right to Wills head as
the bell rang.
Tn the third round Wills dubbed
Pauline in the ribs with his right
Wills shot both hands to the head
after taking a snappy left hand. The
crowd yelled for action. Wills pe1Ked
away with short hooks but they
seemed to have little behind them.
Wills went down for the count OF
nine in the fourth, staggered to his
feet and. went down again to be
counted out.
The finishing blows were crush
ing right-handerS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
DEMPSEY PULLS
SLOW WORKOUT
TO SMALL GATE
By Williams

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS S,
Saratoga Lake, N. Y, July l3 R-
For the first time in two weeks,
spectators were allowed to pay adj
mission and see Jack Dempsey tain
for his fight with Jack Sharkey a
week from tomorrow night. About
500 persons saw Dempsey work two
rounds against one sparring partner,
Larry Gains, Canadian negro heivy-
weight.
Gains is quite elusive for q 1876
FOUNDER and can throw left jabS
and hooks with tantaliZing speed
and effectiveness IN something OF
the Sharkey style. He is fast ASCOT
has clever defense and is hard to
hit in the body. Jack, however, be.
lieves that any man hit squarely in
the ribs with a thudding left hook
will soon lose speed, craftsmanship
and punching power. Today the
former title holder proved his point.
All through the first round, Larry
boxed swiftly, shooting telling let's
to the head that drew a thin trtckle
of blood from Jacks rebuilt nose.
Dempsey stormed after the negro
on the balls of his feet, ranming
away with both hands to the body,
but could not land a telling blow 4
Half way through the second round
they milled at the same fast clip
with Jack still taking a good deal
of punishment about the head, al
though he strove n1anfully to catch
Gains left with the right glove in
accordance with the teachings OF
the daily boxing lesson.
Then Jack caught the Canadian
with full right hand upper cut to
the body. Gains stiffened, his legs
lost their suppleness and Dempsey
whaled him about for the rest OF
the session
Jack then took on Chief Mato-
quah, Oklahoma Indian, and for the
third successive time knocked aim
out with a short left and right hook
to the head after dizzying MIN with
body punches.
In all Jack worked IL rounds, six
with his mates. and single sessions
at the light and heavy bags, west
ling, calisthenies and pulleys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
LEGION POOL
Sees THE best
MEET OF YEAR

The most successful swimming meet
staged at the Legion pool came off
last evening before the largest crowd
of spectators assembled there this
year. More than dozen were enter
ed in the various contests and some
fine sport was had.
Howard March won first place in the
diving contest. There were eight
events in this contest for which seven
men entered. Bill Bouldin took sec
ond place and Leslie Miller third.
In the low tower diving Bill Bouldin
took first place. Leslie Miller took
second place and Howard March took
third place In the spring board end
of the diving program March took
the lead with Francis Benson Sec
ond and Bouldin third. 8
Gene CroSset won the 30 yard dash
with Cincent Byrne coming in sec
ond. Leslie Miller took first in the
go yard open swim with James Ben
Son second ~
Vincent Byrne won the old clothes
race coming in ahead of Gene CroSsett
who took second place. James Benson
took the Balloon race which was an
Interesting event. Francis Benson took
second place.
James Benson was first again in the
plunge for distance with Leslie Miller
taking second. The Swastikas won
the relay race without noticeable OPP
position. ~
Judges were j. w. Deeming and B. r.
Russell. Albert Thrasher and 81
Crossett were timers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
Playground Baseball

The day at the playground was
taken up mainly with practice by
the respective teams. The Pirtleville
Indians beat the Mohawks in a prac-
tice game 13 to 5. At 3 o'clock a
choose up game was played. And at
o'clock the Cubs played the rest
OF the field in a practice game. They
are attempting to get in shape to
beat the Badgers in the game Friday.
Today's games are: Monawks VS..
the Senators at. 1870; Wild Cats VS..
the Pirtleville Indians at 3; Border
Pirates VS.. Speed Devils at sharp.
@The White Sox have changed their
name to Border Pirates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
American League

DETROIT, July 13 P - Detroit
took both halves OF double header
from Washington here today, 7 to
8 and 13 to 9. Gibson was credited
with winning the first game all
though he issued IL passes and had
to be taken out Of the box in the
ninth inning. a '1fs&I
Stoner, who replaced him, struck
out two of the three Washington
batters in the last inning. johnny
Neun stole home in each game.
Harry Heilmann, after getting q
home run and single in the first
game, turned in perfect batting
average in the second game His
five hits in five times at baS' in
cluded three doubles. Altogether he
made seven hits for total OF Is
bases in nine times at bat.
First game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
National League

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July l3, R-
Brooklyn subdued Pittsburgh today al
ter an IL inning pitchers battle by 2
to 1, Jay Partridge singing and scor-
ing from first base with the winning
run when Cuyler let the ball get away
from him. The Robins tied the count
in the ninth on Careys double, an
infield out and Hendricks base drive.
Traynor smashed homer off Petty in
the fourth for the lone Corsair run.
Meadows went the route for Pitts
burgh while Ehrhardt and Clark sue
ceeded Petty in relief roles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
x-Batted for Jones in 7th.

Summary: Two base hits: Farrell
Bancroft Cd. Stolen bases: Adams,
Burrus. Sacrifices: Pick, Eeathcote,
Webb, Welsh, Burrus, Farrell. Double
plays: Adams to Grimm; Pick TO
Grimm to Hartnett; Smith Glnassist-
edl; Farrell to Burrus; Burrus to Ban-
croft to Burrus. Left on base: Chica-
go 8; Boston Is. Bases on balls: off
Carlson 2; Jones 1; Dean /; Green
field Z; Wertz l. Struck out: BY Jones
l; Dean L.; Greenfield 2. Hits off
Carlson IL in 4; Jones 4 in 2; Dean 2
in 2; Greenfield in 6; Wertz 3 in
8. Hit by pitcher: by Dean (Hogan).
Winning pitcher: Greenfield. Losing
pitcher: Carlson. Umpires: KLEIN, Nc
Cormack, Mclaughlin. Time 2:01.
Second Game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
PLAY GROUND

THURSDAY. Practice for the weekly
play will be at nine o'clock The play
is Little Black Sambo.
The story hour will be at ten o.
clock. Miss Jennie Welcome, Miss Lois
Branham and Miss Norton will be
in charge Of the groups.
Everyone wishing crepe paper to
decorate a bicycle or pushmobile for
the big parade Saturday may get it
at the play ground.
The girls will have hand work in
the afternoon while the boys Will take
part in baseball and various other ath-
letic games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
oBREGON CAMPAIGNING

NOGALES, Ariz., July 13, (R'--Gen-
eral Alvaro Obregon, presidential
candidate of Mexico on the reelection
ticket is making his campaign on the
west coast of Mexico, according to a
report from Mazatlan, Sinaloa. Obre-
eon is reported en- route to Mexico
City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroad and the American
Legion split even for two points last
night on the "Y'' alleys, in the new
five pin tournament. Johnson was
high for the Railroad with 522, while
Royal was high for the American
Legion with 499.
The total pinnage for the Railroad
was 1853 and that for the American
Legion was 1776.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

Two base hits Speaker, west,
Judge, Fothergill. Home runs: Rice
Heilmann. Stolen bases: Neun 2.
Tavener, Gehringer, Woodall, Warm
er. Sacrifice: Gibson. Double plays:
Warner to Gehringer to Neun; Gen-
ringer to Tavener to Neun; Woodali
20 Gehringer. Left on base: WASH
ington Is, Detroit 6. Base on balls:
off Gibson IL, Burke 2, Coffman !.
Struck out: by Gibson 2, Coffman
1, Stoner 2. Hits: off Burke 8 in
2 2-3 innings; Coffman 4 in A l-3;
Lisenbee % in 1; Gibson 8 in 8, G
out in 9th: Stoner o in l.. Balk;
Burke. Winning pitcher: Gibson.
Losing pitcher: Burke. Umplres
Ormsby, owens: Time: 2;35.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

Summary-Two base hits Beck,
Webb, j. Smith, Brown Three base
hits: Pick. Stolen base: J. Smith.
Double plays: Adams to Grimm;
Heathcote to Gonzales; Farrell to
Bancroft to Burrus; Farrell to Ho-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANIEhIOhN AlEhUUE4
Washington 3-9; Detroit 7-13.
Philadelphia Z; Chicago 5.
New York 5; Cleveland 8.
Boston 3; st. Louis IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
.SHARKEY is But
3 POUNDS ABOVE
FIGHT WEIGHT

NEW YORK, July 13 (49 Jack
Sharkey came down to within three
pounds of his fighting weight today
under the combination OF q hot
sun and hard workout.
Tipping the scales at l99, as he
stripped for action, Sharkey dropped
four pounds in the next IS minutes,
and Johnny Buckley called a halt
after four rounds OF sparrlng and
the equivalent Of six more in rope
jumping, shadow boxing and bag
punching Sharkey is scheduled to,
weigh 1872 pounds in the ring with,
Jack Dempsey July 81. Losing more
than that would weaken him, Buck,
ley and the fighters two trainers
believe. The work will be lighter
sailor to the peak for the greatest.
fight of his career.
Tanned by Buckley's "caKe it easy"
Jack, Sharkeys gave his Sparring
mates an easier afternoon OF it and
for the first time in three days
Johnny Urban, the Pittsburgh young
ster, was able to walk straight go
ing out of the ring. Sharkey boxed
two rounds with Urban, one with
the Mohawk Indian, Leo Gates, and
the usual light comedy round with
the clumsy Rocky Stone.
The hottest sun OF the year per-
suaded Sharkey to omit his usual
four miles of road work in Central
park The afternoon heat brought
an irritated scowl to Sharkey's fight
iy1o o1Cr1 'oOyyo,,oG n IzIoYo7oc9
shoulders with sheen OF perspira-
ton Another large throng OF fans
watched the workout in Sharkey'sJ
loft quarters, on the fringe OF o.
white hot Broadway.
gan. Left on bases: Chicago 4; Boston
g. Base on balls: off Root 4: R.
Smith l.. Struck out: by Root 5; r.
Smith l. Balk, Root. Passed ball: Con
Mclaughlin. Time 1:57.
NEW YORK, July 13, QP-Cincinna-
ii INDUCED in batting orgy here to-
day driving. out 10 hits for an IL to 81
victory over the Giants It was the
ilrst victory for the Reds this season
in New York and only the third on
the Polo grounds in the last two
years Walker and Dresser led the
Cincinnati attack With four hits,
Bressler following with three
Score:
Cincinnati ...O22 1O5 o1O-11 10 i
New York I. .01o 001 DOL IL S.
Lucas and Hargrave, Clarkson, Hen
ry, Boney and Taylor, Cummings
PHILADELPHIA, July 13 QT9-The
st Louis Cardinals gained on the Pi-
rates and Cubs today by winning their
fourth straight at the expense of the
Phillies by a score of 9 to in y in-l
nings The Cards won in the 18th
when Decatur walked Schultz and hit
Schuple Two sacrifices and g single
by Toporcer broke up the game. Sher-
del pitched strong rescue game,
holding the Phillies to two hits in the
last five innings.
Score
st. Louis 1000 311 200 oO2-9 1e ]
Phila. 80. COO 1113 200 OO0--7 IL 1 |
Reinhart, Keen, Sherdel and Schult,
Snyder; Willoughby, Ulrich, Decatur, |
Scott and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

x-Batted for Coffman in 8til.
xx--Batted for Tate In 9tf.
xxx-Batted for Lisenbee in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago ga; Boston 6-1.
Pittsburgh /; Brooklyn 2 (11 in
nings.)
Cincinnati IL; New York 3.
st. Louis 9; Philadelphia z (12 in
nings)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont Z; Dallas A.
Waco 2; Shreveport 4.
San Antonio 13; Fort Worth 16.
Houston Wichita FATS postponed
ain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

- W. OcoC 4A4Co. ulClAoCA, LOOCAAs
Spurgeon Three base hit: Lazzeri.
Home run: Spurgeon. Stolen base:
Eichrodt. Double plays: Morehart
to Cehrig; Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left
on base: New York 5, Cleveland 3.
Bases en- balls: off Hudlin 1. Struck
out; by Hudlin 3. Umpires: Row
land, Van Graflan and Connolly.
Time: 1851. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

Score by innings
Pittsburgh ..... 900 100 000 00-1
Brooklyn y..... 1000 600 001 OIL
Summary: Two base hits; Groh,
Carey. Home run: Traynor. Sacrifice:
Traynor. Double plays: Carey-Part-
ridge; Harris (unassisted). Left on
base: Pittsburgh z, Brooklyn Z. Base
on balls: Meadows 1, Ehrhardt l..
Hits: Petty 6 in innings, Ehrhardt
0 in 2la, Clark in 2-3 Winning pitch
er, Clark. Umpires: Pfirman, Quig
ley, Wilson Time 2:15.
BOSTON, July 13, lP-Chicago held
on to first place in the National
League pennant race by dividing a
doubleheader with the Braves here
today while Pittsburgh was dropping
an IL inning encounter with Brooklyn.
The days developments gave the Cubs
a IL point margin of safety.
The Braves thutnped three Chicago
pitchers for 18 hits to win the opening
game to g.. but Root effectively 81
fenced the warrior bats in the finale
and his team mates tucked the game
away 4 to l. 1t was Roots 10th win
of the season.
EiTct Came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE !
Baltimore OF; Rochester 4-9.
Jersey City ga; Buffalo 7-6:
Newark 8; Toronto 4.
Reading 1913: Syracuse 60.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines o; Lincoln 6.
Omaha 8; Denver 9.
Oklahoma City 6; Amarillo I'll in
nings)
Wichita-Tulsa, postponed, wet
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 2; Mobile 6.
Atlanta l; New Orleans 5.
Chattanooga 5; Little Rock II.
Nashville a; Memphis 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

gan Left on bases: Chicago 4; Boston
g. Base on balls: off Root 4: R.
Smith l. Struck out: by Root 5; R.
Smith l. Balk, Root. Passed ball: Con
zales. Umpires: Mccormick, KLEIN and
Mclaughlin Time 1:57
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

CLEVELAND, July Is Up The
Yankees boosted the Indians losing
streak to eight straight today,
triumpling in the second contest OF
the series by S to g. Cleveland was
in front until the eighth when Ruth's
double and Lazzeri's triple accounted
for three runs. Besides the twin
baggcr. Ruth got three singles for
perfect day at bat. Gehrig went
hitless. Spurgeon OF Cleveland turn
ed out homer with none on in the
sixth.
Charley O'Leary, New York coach.
was sent to the club house by Um-
pire Van Graflan for disputing de-
cision in the eighth. In the ninth
Earl Combs Withdrew because OF an
injury to his right ankle, sustained
by foul tip from his own bat.
rT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

Toledo 9-5; Milwaukee 4-8.
Indianapolis o; Minneapolis 6.
Louisville 2; st. Paul 8.
ColumbusKa City postponed;
wet grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

,IhufStOn, BaSSIeT, IaVentI lLT60
base hits: Ruel, Tavener, Goslin,
Rice, Fothergill. Stolen base: Neun.
Sacrifice: Harris Double plays:
Neun to Tavener; Harris to Reeves
to Judge Left on bases: Washing
ton 6. Detroit 7. Bases on balls: Oft
Thurston 2, Hankins l, BraXton l,
Smith l. Struck out: by Hankins
3, Marberry 2. Hits: Off Collins 5
in inning, out in End; Hankins
a in S: Smith l in 3: Thurston 13
in 6, out in 7th; Braxton 3 in L;
Marberry 2 in l. Losing pitcher
'Thurston. Winning pitcher: Smith,
Umpircs: Orn1sby and owens. Time
of Game: 2:06
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

CHICAGO, July 13 (P)-Philadel-
pl1ia punched hits in three innings
off Ted Lyons today to overcome
Chicago's early lead, and defeat the
White Sox to S. The Athletics
collected II hits, Cochrane leading
the attack with four. 1t was Eddie
Collins day and the former manager
of the White Sox was presented with
an automobile. The game was de-,
layed a half hour by rain.
Score RH.E.
Philadelphia 200 OBJ 3OO--7 II 0
Chicago . l20 600 02O-5 IL l
Groves and Cochrare; Lyons, Cole
and McCurdy, Grouse.
ST. LOUIS, July 13 R9-The st.
Louis Browns landed on three %}oston
RED Sox pitchers for l8 hits today
and took the second game OF the
series, ID to 3. George Sisler, who
got four hits yesterday, got the same
number today, making eight hits in
as many time at bat. Q. Miller also
got four safeties. CASTOR got two
doubles and a single The Browns
have won all eight games played
with the SoX SO lar this season.
Score r.. H. E.
Boston .................. 900 600 2Ol- 3 3
40 a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

x-Batted for Braxton in 9th.
xx-Ran for Speaker in 9Th.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-23
.aHAEIE IN BbI, YTO

Q Hp9HeGoKIeHHe HTpaIbHbIX Kapr
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