davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
WHO PROFITS MOST?

To show the close relationship
between the farmer, the laborer,
manufacturing and the tariff, it is
only necessary to analyze the prob
lens involved in producing an ar
ticle such as sugar.
Who is the greatest beneficiary of
a reasonable tariff which permits
the development Of domestic beet
sugar industry in competition with
foreign supplies? Is it the farmer,
the manufacturer or the laborer?
Without tariff, sugar would oc-
casionally be cent or two a pound
cheaper in times Of overproduction
when cheap-labor foreign supplies
could be dumped on this market be-
low our cost Of production, thus
running the domestic industry. With
out domestic beet sugar industry,
thousands Of farmers would be de-
prived of a profitable crop; stock
raisers would lose one of their most
valuable cattle foods and thousands
of workmen would lose good jobs.
The destruction of a few score Of
beet sugar factories and the loss to
the stockholders, would be second
airy to the enormous loss which far
mers and workmen would suffer
without this industry. The same ar
gument applies to all industries
which need an equitable tariff to en-
able them to compete on an equal
basis with foreign supplies in our
home markets.
The tariff is not political issue,
but a highly technical industrial
problem.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18

Houses on Vandever avenue, Pine
Spruce, are assessed at about $500.
55-hr. week-2860 hours per year,
less 10 per cent-2574 hours.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
(From National Editorial Association
(c-nnnsnI "a rNIn..ru.InInN
public Ledger, Phila.)

(From National Editorial Association
Especial to Chronicle)
Washington, February 16-Recog-
nizing the principle that politics is
the science of exigencies" members
of Congress are doing their best to
salvage pet measures from the pres
ent legislative tangle. The Senate
has already embarked on night ses-
siOns as a means of reducing the
congestion because only a few days
remain before adjournment. There
is no secret made Of the fact that
many legislators political careers
depend upon developments between
now and March 4. The Senate and
House leaders have notified their
friends in social circles that social
engagements are not interesting to
them while political factors domi-
nate at the Capitol. 1t is truly re-
markable how much may be accom-
plished when Congress is hard
pressed for time and fearful of con-
sequences back home.
Unquestionably the most absorb
ing topic in Washington is the atti-
tude of the President in regard to
the farm relief legislation. 1t is a
matter which transcends party lines
and has a direct bearing upon the
1928 presidential campaign. The
comments in official circles are. div
ergent. Some say that the Presi-
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-18
SCHOOL AND ROAD
TAXES NOT BURDEN
SAYS P. S. DU P0NT
CONTINUED from first Dagel

the State. This income is collected
without any burden whatever to
Delaware citizens.
Another generous share of the
State income, $2,067, ,608.24 is de-
rived from franchise taxes levied
for certain privileges granted by our
State in the State. Chief among
these are the taxes upon gasoline
and the licenses of automobiles, pro-
ducing a revenue of $1,204, ,334.66,
every cent of which is expended in
the building and maintaining of the
highways necessary for the use of
the licensed vehicles. Next in impOr-
tance comes the item of $35S, ,953.72
levied upon the railroads, the tele-
graph, telephone and electric COM
panies, the banks and the insurance
companies. Next the S2O3,2O7.09 paid
to the State for miscellaneous Ii
censes of which $112,878.06, over
half, is paid by our merchants and
manufacturers. Next in order we
have the $1S8,03767 derived from
tax on the capital of corporations
doing business in Delaware. Next
S61,O71.11 the income from treat
ment of patients, and board of in
mates in the State hospitals, homes
and industrial schools. Last there is
an item of $52,003.99 made up of
many small sums that are not di-
rect taxes.
q do not think. many people in
Delaware look upon taxes and Ii
cense fees of this kind as a burden.
The person seeking the license pays
the tax those who do not wish a
, license are tax free. If the State
could laise all of its income in this
manner we would probably boast
that we had no taxes in Delaware.
To be sure the gasoline and auto
mobile license is a direct tax, but
not to the person who does not own
a car, and the total does not amount
to one-half cent mile to the Ordi-
nary traveller. If the latter feels ag-
grieved he need only take a trip the
length of the State on our concrete
highways and return by the way of
the earth roads if he can find them.
| Before he has gone far on the re-
turn trip he will gladly offer his so
cents for the 100 mile return trip on
the concrete road. In Delaware the
auto owner has the satisfaction of
knowing that all of the money paid
( by him goes toward the building and
maintaining of roads, mis- State has
by far the best road system among
the states of our Union and he is not
charged more for his superlative
service.
We have now considered 73 per
cent, nearly three-quarters of the
revenue of our State, without find
ing any burden on our citizens. The
remaining 27 per cent, of $780,
31183, is the sum of our direct
: taxes.
Filing Fees ......... 347 ,O91.O6
County Property Taxes 586,764.72
Income Taxes ....... 842,456.05
T,,t,o,.;+ovoa rTovoe Inn 00O 90
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
"NEPREMLUVfs KRIvEHO svEDoCTvA PROFIT
BLIzNEMU sVOJMU!s'

Takto zneje jedno z Desatoro
bozich prikazani a nemyslim, re
Je ku tomu treba doktorat boho-
slovia "a ku tomu este pod protek-
toratom kral 'ovskym a to Franco
Jozefa, alebo povestnym "sub
auspiciis regis" diamantovym
prstenom, aby cLovek jasne poroz-
umel tomuto jednoduchemu, l'ah-
ko poohopitel menu prikazu a
vsetkemu, co MIN suvisi a sply-
va.
A predsa, predsa tax sa ida, re
ku jeho pochopeniu treba viacej,
ako ma poyestny Frantisek Jeh-
licska jeho teologickym doktora-
tom, udelenym mu vo Viedni pod
protektoratom Franco Jozefa a v
sprievode diamantoveho prstena
Jeho Velicenstva''
Poslednia udalost tomu Zjavne
dosvedcuje! Precog
Tento odiamantovany dok-
torskym diplomom "a protekcie
Jeho Velieenstya" opapieroya-
= T 4 !
ny panak vo syojom platocku ma
mahal sa nasugerovat' americkej
Slovaci, ze je podporovany Y. A
merike blaho znamym narodnNm
veteranom, p. Michalom Bosakom.
To sa mu ysak nepodarilo, lebo p.
Bosak tuto jeho zpravu poriadne
zavratil. Go chcel tak0uto zpra-
you docielit', to bolo zjayne a IL
ste! Pan Bosak poziva ma siroko
a d'aleko dobre memo a podareny
pan doktor pustenfm podobnej
zpravy chcel docielit to, zeby
zpravou zavedenf l'udia siahli do
vrecak a podporovali financne je-
no zradny 4 slovensk emu narodu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

Al af
dobrodinca = dobrppre su.
Historic Jednoty, lei vyvin,
vzIast 4 zvel' 'adenie budd spejene
S jeho menom.
Bosakov zivot, jeho einnost
skutky . privatny ziyot 81 otyo-
renou knihou pre- ka6deho a Bo-
sakove banky, 81 banka chln-
bou amernkej SlovaGe.
A koneGne: Jehlicska -. zrad-
ca naroda podozrieva nasho ma
najvyS statocneho bopcu q deja-
|tela . kradede hlnotnej bez d6ka-
zov. Prehresuje sa t'aEko a hrllbo
proti prikazom bozim, ktore by
mu, sta knazovi, maly byt svate
a neporusitel'ne.
Ba viacej. Jehlicska zabhda, re
okradat' vlastny narod najsva-
teS Sie, samym Bohom dane pra-
wa, totM: slobodu samostatnost'
- je d 'aleko vacSfm priestupkom,
ako priestupok samej hmotnej
kradeze; zab1da, 60 kfsaz 80 ze
tym pacha vedome hriechy, ktore
Bob tresce do tretieho pokolenia.
Ivan Bielek,
predseda SLOW. Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
losti a krajnej LII.

losti krajnej LII.
V Amerike, ked' w pre- mic ine-
ho, tax pre- toto ztrati a musi ztra-
tit menovany al til malu spetku
d0yery, ktorl snad' kde-tu pozf-
val u zavedenych, tych, ktori 81
m6hli mysliet', re zlovestnym
sialen!m bojom proti Cesko-Slo-
venskej Republike, paktovanim s
Poliakmi nateraz Mad larmi -
chce 'predsa len pomoct' sloyen-
slemu narodu."
Pan Bosak nepotrebuje vysved-
cenia poctivosti a lasky k narodu
Cd nikoho a Bosakovu statocnost'
poctivost' neznici ziadon MA sye-
te, nepodryje ku nemu til d6verq
a lasku X l'udu, ktor1 81 on cins-
mi pracou yyse Stvrt 'stoletia
pine zasllNI.
Ale kollega Mraz povedal, ze
narod by sa NAL zastat' svojich
poprednych l'udi, a NAL praydu.
A tax ku veci dieM!
Kto je Jehlicska a Kto je Bo-
sakg Mech hovori skutocnost'!
Jehlicska sa narodil 20 sloven-
skych rodicov, zdedil Cd tychto
'prlslovecne slovenske nadanie. v
skolach vynikal, ako yynikaju vse
0beene tSlovaci, a "a toto vynika-
ME Dol povyseny konecne "a ddk-
tora teologie pod protektoratom
"Jeho VelMenstya' Dotial TO
nieto pohany, naopak: Dotisl to
sme boil nanho ysetcia pysni q
h!]dl y II y " i
sNarod cd atakahqto mMa v Ca
soch mad 'arskej poroby oeakaval
prayom mohol ocakavat 1mnohe,
Ale chyba Mvky! sVo, Viedni, pri
prombcii udeleni diamantov6hQ
prstella, povedal tam pritomnei
delegacii, ze PRIV ten diamant 1cer-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
LINDBERGH v GUATEMALA.

Pluk. Charles A. Lindbergh,
ktory je poslom dobrej vole Spo-
jenych Statov pre- juhoamericke
republiky, opustil Mexiko sire
du doletel do Guatemala City, hi.
mesta republiky, Guatemala, kde
boil radostne yitany. Cestu CTS
mil preletel "a sedem hodin a 5
minlit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

nanajvys nebezpecny phtok.
Pan Bosak jej zavratenim udrel
pana doktora po nenasytnej kap-
Sc. A ohen je ma streche!
V poslednoin elsie nielenze sa
sH prehresuje proti jednelnu 2 ci-
tovanych Desatoro bozich prika-
zani, ale prot vsetkym desiatim
a to $ nadaykami, zlrenim a slo-
vami, "a ktors by sa nemusel, ve-
raboze, hanbit' ami len spity 2
| l'udskosti uplne vyzleceny ma
d'arsky baka \ alebo husar'
Ako hlboko: moze klesnut pre-
dsa len y1delsny muE, ako hhoko
padnlt predsa len cloyek, ktory
by sa NAL venoyat' pravdam a
prikazomgbozi1n a ktory by NAL po
krasnom vypuklom priklade
syojho Majstra pestovat', hlasat
a do ziyota vsade a vsadial' uva-
dzat' prikaz lasky k blMnemu!
Az lltost' pojme cloveka, hoci
hnus lomcuje duSou, srdcm mad
TAX hlbokym spatlom predsa len
cloyeka, ktoremu dala 5ivot slo-
venska matka.
N Pan doktor, q to doktor teolo-
gle, napadol naSho narodnaho We
ierana a borcu p. Michala Bosaka,
Ee okradel I. X. S. j, ydoyy.a ST.
roty, q radi americkym SloVa-
kom, aby nepodporoYali SlQyRn,'
skl Katolicku Maticu /. Skolskd,
slebo ze al tdto p. Bosak okradne.
V Amerike nenajde api jednej
slovenskej duSe, 1tora by ho hi
boko neodsddila "a tento hnusny,
ba Y hnusnosti paru llemaj jdci pri-
pad lsudskeis e'by, nenavisti, pod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

ME, kym by zradil narod. sloven,
lskf ! sseteia sne aase iasalL
Ale ME na dlho! q kram5ch
slovenskych obetf bol svoleny q
iposlanca q po1isl do snemu. No.
Dol mlady chybami mladosti q
pre- falosny q nemiestny styd, mie-
sto toho, aby bol byval dost mu-
zom znasat' pokutu "a hriech, erie
kol sa mandatu, zapredal narod laI
narodu bol pine ztratsny.
Pr&iel prevrat prevratom
ma Slovensko. - DR.. Jehlicska Fe-
rencz PeSti. Ale ME ma dlho.
Kratko potion videli SINE no "
lPol'sku q bol& to jeho praca ne
ma1o, ze krasne nase irecite kraje
Spisa Gravy boly pridelene X
Pol'sku. 2 Pol'ska choxlil tdlal
sa svetom a kratko videli SINE ho
v Amerike, v akcii smerujucej ma
rozbitie eCskoS Slovenskej Repub-
liky "a hodenie Slovenska zpat do
mad arskeho otroctva, "a obnove-
ME byvalych hranic zlovestneho
Mad 'arska.
! CT m6ze kto konat hnusnejsiu
a judasskejsiu pracu proti srojmu
narodu a l'udu9 Takto, hl'a, kle-
Isol clovek, v ktorom kedysi pred
sa skladal nadeju slovensky ma
lrod!
| A teraz ku Bosakovi! t
| Me je tajnost 'ou a to zasluhami
Iprave pana Bosaka, ze kedysi, GO
Itemer negramotny slovensky syn
COX vyst 'ahoval sa do Ameriky a
lsdc pomerami nlteny, vyhl ada
lval 81 poctive a statocne chlebi-
eek t'akkou pracou pri stavbe do
moy, zelezniGnych kol All a potion
lsluzbou v obcllode, ei obchodoch.
Stal sa salonistom, vel kokupcom
s napojami, potion bankarom a
dnes je jednym najbohatsich
Slovakov v Amerike.
Byt chudobnym je ME hanbou.
Chudoba ma cti netratl. A ruena,
lt'aEka praca tiez. Ked'. bolo ire
ba pracovat' dal zamestnavate-
Pom statoenu, poctivti plnii pra-
leu; ked' Dol obchodnikom, roda-
kom statoenu, poriadnu obsluhu a
ttovar.
Ale priatel- -nepriatel uzna, ze
je to rozhodne jeho zasluha, ked
sa svojou statocnost 'ou,, poctiyo.
st 'ou a samovndelaalim vysinul ia
kde je, a rozhodne a nesporne e.
Ste va6Sia, re ei uE jednoduchy ro
botnik, ci misunderstanding, bankal
Ialebo lradnik - dayal Ill moz
nosti, 60 bozie Bohu, oc narodne
narodu; ze vGdy laskou a ocho
tou chranil pomahal slovenske
mu l'udu a snaHil sa no povzniest
Nv kazdoln smere a na kaHdom kro
ku.
Nezradzal, neklanlal svoj l'ud q
narod. Pracoval "a jeho lepsiu bn
iducnost' a obranu "a mad 'arske.
poroby; "a revolucie priniesol ns
jeho oslobodenie pine moznt ODE
> te pc nej, starom kraji 'azky
! mi milionami korln hojil rany I
u utrpenia syojho l'udu, pomaha.
+ mu ku v1delaniu a osvete.
ii Me jeho majetok, ale jeho cha
a rakter ci ctime a vaEime, skutoc
J most, ze Dol a ostal vernym ma
$ lrodu; ze zvel adenfm majetku I'VE
4 lad oval stupnoval syoje cirkev
l. ne narodne obete ze ami teraz
hoci starsi, nesanuje namah, pra
/. ce, cestovania a obeti, aby dial y
j Amerike slovenskemu narodu to
! Go mu je najpotrebuejsie, totM
sloyenske Skolstvo.
NJ Jednotm neokradol tym meme.
! Isiroty. Jednota jeho poctiy1 pra
! Gu, ilradova'nie blaho pamata !
bude pamatat', slovepske siroty
3 }tiez, lebo tie dostsly q dostavajt
b dosial' jeho prayice to, . CON
u 1 soI. I :. ri al x%~-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30
ROZHOpNIl4E sA.

Je vseobecnym zyykom ludi sl'lbit, 81 ''polepsene
Noyeho roku Najviac suboy je ohl adom spore
na. Luda pracuju, zarabajd predsa konci roku
Mal mic alebo sn al dlzobach Taklto mech uz
poehlapa po kaSdej vpae mech 81 odloza co len pat
d6laiov. Na konci roku bud mat $26Oa pat rokoy uz
'ko ~ 81 budd a15ct kdpit' dom na splatky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-30

prsdplan6 Spoj Satoch rok $500 pol roka $lOO
cudzozemsku rok $500, pol roka $150
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
GET
GOLF TEST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. ST.
Eight players. including two printers,
q poultry dealer, a bookkeeper, a
stenographer, and = real estate
salesman, early today began their
battle in the quarter finals round
for the National public links golf
championship OF the Nation.
William r. Serrick, CORES.
pOndent I'm the foreign depart
nlent Of . New York concern,
who turned In One.under.par
round TO eliminate doe Sabre,
his fellow tOwnsman, 2 and 4,
was one OF the. faVOFites. Sabre
edualled par on the round.
Kendall Morrison, bookkeeper in
a st. Joseph, Mo-. bank, eliminated
Bill Palmer, of Baltimore. / rp,
after Morrison had eliminated Clark
Morse. 17.year-oId st. Louis youth,
who sprang into fame by winning
medalist honors.
Frank Brokl. st. Paul won from
Tom Welsh. Boston. S and s, and
B. III. Burrows. of Washington nut
out Dick Walsh. New York. l IN
Carl Kaufman, Pittsburgh. last
years. runner. up won two matches
taking O. George Joyce, Philadelphia,
and I. r. Davis, st. Louis. in turn
John r.. Miller. Washington.
eliminated John FlOriO, COlurl.
bus. and Robert Wingate. Jack.
aOnville. put out p. j. Nc.
DOnOughn. Pittsburgh, t0 Al.
vance. Edward Curtin. Newark.
N. j. eliminated another New
York entry. Joe MerOla. 2 and j.
The semi final round will Is.
played this afternoon. and the S6
hole final tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

Another thing struck me.
This year the holes were In
comparatively easy places. For
instance, the cup at No. 2, in
the past, has always been cut
behind the left hand bunker,
requiring . drive off to the
right and . run-up into the
hole. This year IL was out in
full view from any part Of the
fairWay. Again at he Eden
Hole Il was out in the middle
Of the green instead Of behind
the terrible Strath bunker. The
cumulative effect Of an easy
position at many holes was
bound to have . good effect
upon the scoring.
But even so, love st. Andrew.
under any conditions. Hard OF
soft, 1t Is to me one Of the mos
Fascinating courses in the world.
never get tired of 1t.
Copyright. 1927, by the EEL Syndicate
Inc !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

uIar Association Fingers with .
mark Of 3 victories and two defeats.
zinn, Kansas cIty's star slabbsr,
has Il wins to his credit but has
been set down s times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
ARM NOT AFFEcTED

orWoil's slump at bat has not AZ.
fected his salary arm, for he turned
n his weekly victory on the hill
70 retain first place among the regs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
X CHAMP CONTENDS He
WAS RIGHT IN HIS
RING TACTICS

By Jack Dempsey
boys who informing the world that beed Jack sharky
ungenemanly dragging punches
that landed Luis Fpo out Of the mohbs and holding them
~ proof that Pm bad citizen.
They're telling again about punch that hooked Fpo
when Luis forgot that fighting carry
little party talk with the referee And they telling
that hit Luis time while climbing
and was not entirely back in fighting position.
All Of that's true.
But there are two sides to the those boys telling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

nicely in placing the tee shots.
1t was quite az practicable to pitch
over q bunker as to drive to one
side and 60 around it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

The ring rules provide that 4
lighter must protect himself at all
times while in fighting position. IL
ne gets it into his mind that he
wants to hold conference with the
Esferee, he does so entirely at his own
risk, if he is standing upright at the
time.
Il man wants to make { pro-
test without risk of being clipped 1
the chin, he can tell his story from
the floor, or while on one knee. IN
both those instances, he Is out uf
lighting position and he can do his
talking from those places without
danger Of being hit.
But FfrpO did nothing Of the
sort. FirpO did his talking with
the referee, or tried 20 do Il,
while he was standing up IN
lighting position. Ignorance of
the rules does not excuse him in
that case, for although we were
fighting under New York rules,
the particular rule that requires
man to protect himself at all
times while standing i'm fighting
position Is q universal one.
Firpo started to talk and / hit
him.
was perfectly within my rights
and every ring judge knows it.
Yet, there was at the time, and
there again Is, condemnation of me
Tor that act.
When ! dropped Firpo the second
tine in that wild first round, l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
IheBiGfiVe.

figured he never would be able to
get back to his feet. The referee
stood over him and counted. Firpo
climbed off the floor. tried to reach
an upright position by giving him.
self lifting power with both his
hands. and his feet. But he could
not make the grade at that
moment. He slumped partially
back.
Once more he got as high up AZ
having his feet on the floor and
his hands also, on the floor with
his hack bumped up. At that very
second the referee counted ''nine. !"
/ expected that he would yell ''ten"
with the next second. But he did
not. He stopped counting. And
still Firpo was out Of fighting POI
sition: he was still there with his
feet and hands on the floor.
Some, persons who held stop
watches that night insist that
Il was fully IA seconds before
FirpO really lifted himself into
an upright position. The action
Of the referee In stopping the
count on FirpO at mime" while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

FirpO was still unable to
resume fighting confused me
for a few seconds. But It sud-
denly got into my head that
the referee was operating that
night along lines that . man
was hack In fighting position
when he was back on his
hands and feet.
For. If that wasn't the way he
was operating. then / should have
won the fight with that second
knockJown, for Louis certainly
was out Of normal fighting posi-.
ton for beyond 10 seconds.
Some time later / knocked Firpc
down again. Once more the referee
stood over him counting. Once
more Firpo got back to that posi-.
ton where his feet were on the
floor and so were his hands. And
once again the. referee stopped
counting. Then stepped over and
hit him.
Since then it has been claimed that
I fouled Firpo.
Did Tor didn't I?
III the referee had not stopped
counting l would not have hit
FirpO while he was in that posi-.
ton. And II he hadOnOt stOpped
counting FirpO again would have
been counted out before he could
get to an upright position. But
the referee stopped his count.
When a referee does that. Il il
regarded rs the signal that the
man IL back IN fighting position
and the battling can be resumed.
I took It to mean that--and I hit
Firpo.
Was I within my rights-or was
] dead wrong?
(copyriKht. 1877. King Features
Features Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

visit the World Series ii the En-.
pense OltThe Times. Contest starts
On Monday. Watch for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

Fac faced but 81 batsmen and
walked not one. In seven Of the
nine innings he disposed of the
side in order. Fourteen OF the a.
putouts were by the air route. He
struck out nobody, but that shows
him at his best. He never was
much of q strikeout kid.
In hitting the bag in the fourth,
Zachary turned his ankle and so,
while still feeling the pain, the
Browns punched three hits for their
lone run in the fifth. Thereafter
Zach turned them back as fast as
they appeared at the plate.
Elan Van Glider was effective
In all but the third and fourth
innings. Two passes and two hits
brought two runs In the third and
the same story was repeated in the
fourth. After that only three hits
and no runs at all were made by
the home boys. Elan was 4 tit
rival for Uncle Tom,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

Though Hunter played well he
was not nearly as impressive. Young
Mercur not only pushed him to the
limit In the first set, but won the
second, and then, after facing 4
deficit OF five love won two games
in a row before being quashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

The second game OF the twin
bill was . loose affair, showing
boots and miscues among many
startlingly good plays. Unlike
the Zachary Van Glider duel,
tho ThurstOn-G CASTOR TIT pro.
vided many bingles and many
passes. However, ThurstOn was
stingier than his fOe and had
the better support, winning his
game, Ill 70 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

The Griffs punched four hits for
three runs in the second and were
never caught after that. CASTOR
weakened appreciably in tha later
innings and the Griffs scored eight
Of their runs on a dozen hits
through the last four frames.
On the other hand, Thurston
grew more effective az he went
along and. with some truly dazzling
infield support, kept the ambitious
Browns from getting too risky,