davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

Grist had placed stool beside
the wheel and jumped over . high
guard-rail. Both legs were severed
and his body hurled SO feet across
the room.
Fellow-employes at the laundry
said he had been in poor health and
respondent since his daughter. Mrs.
James Godbodt, killed herself last
summer. She was the wife 81
Washington policeman.
Grist has been employed at the
laundry for il years. His EN-.
ployers spoke highly Of his work.
and said that he had not missed a
day in the entire time except Tor
illness.
The engineer had just left the
room when Grist entered. His body
was found by 4 colored employe.
Grist had been breakina-in his
son. Quillan w. Grist. III. IN tire
hope that he would succeed him in
the business.
Beside this son, he leaves widow
and several other children. They
live At III Seventh st. N. T..
Inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

There Is considerable doubt
as to 4Dhetker Mt, VesMVius
Or Mussolini aOilI be the most
eruptiVe in italy. For actual
explosions and gMmblings IN
the shortest space of time,
M1ss0lini has Yessyius
beaten. X. Il. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

IN the days Of Polk and Buchs nan
one OF the social queens ~ tha
Capital lived in GEORGETOWN. tie
city Of her birth and education.
the daughters Of an obscure citizen.
=. G. Williams. a
AZ the age Of s1e years, she was
married to the Russian minister.
Bodisco. AT this wedding there
We're eight bridesmaids. Henry cav
gave the bride away. This mar
riage lifted the girl from obscuritv
TO the highest round OF the social
ladder and the vast wealth Of her
husband adorned her with flashing
Jewels that became known the
world over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

aNs@e@S-tA fAlAAAtds tA0 10 I'LL dHSISldIlI
Engineer Commissioner OF the Dis
trict and in direct charge Of the
proposed municipal center project,
had been. invited by Robert f..
BeresfOrd. chairman OF the boards
public buildings committee, to ad.
dress todays meeting at the Cosmos
Club.
Among recommendation made by
Major Atkins were the following:
That Congress, as early AS prac.
ticahle, pass legislation authorizing
the acquisition Of the proposed area,
50 that 1t may be purchased at
low price.
That funds for the puchase OF the
land estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000, 000-be available as soon as
possible and that the entire tract
be bought at one time, rather than
in parcels.
Y. s.. To Give 40 Per Cent
That Congress- appropriate 40 per.
cent Of the site fund from the
Treasury as the Federal Govern.
ment's share and that the District
government be loaned its so per
cent to be repaid over a period Of
20 to Is years.
The actual construction work on
the buildings would be paid for In
the annual District appropriation
bills; buildings would be erected in
units to be connected in later years
as the need for more room war
rants.
Congress win be asked to make
an Immediate appropriation to be
used In complete survey Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
mall PLAN MAY EXILE SOUTHERN OFFICES
u S. Aid Proposed II
Municipal Center

yana Avenue between Third and Sixth Streets and
Judiciary Park would be financed by the local and Federal
governments on 604O ratio according to Major i. T.
who outlined the plan today for the first time before
Trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow night In
Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
Avenue and M Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
Father Dies IN Jump,
into Fly Wheel

Respondent over the suicide Of his daughter about six
months ago, Qulan Grs So foreman Of the washroon
at the National Laundry Company killed today when he
jumped into whrng hywhee in the engine room Of the
laundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
Times staff photo

The home Of the Bodiscos was
Jet Sl42 p ST. N. w. II stands
there today, huge affair with i
large yard surrounding it. The
most superb fete ever given IL IKE
District, according to some his
tcrians, was given ia this house
IN honor Of the birthday II the
emperor Nicholas, when 500 guests
People used 10 line the streets to
watch the beautiful Madame Bo-
disco come and go from her r
Street home. Mounted policemen,
always followed IN her train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
THIs SYNTHETIC sTUFF

Bill: The other night / had
some synthetic staff aUhick set
me to seeing things, and friends
tell me I sang that purple coz
stuff this Way:
i mover was . purple cow,
I guess III never be one;
But this I'll tell you. anyhow,
I've just seen : hIg ona.
HooTCH HARRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

Hubby reading from the paper:
"A sevenIetter word meaning :
mistake. !"
That's easy" snapped wife,
s1t's HUSBAND"
Hubby did not invite any more
assistance. AMBROSE e. 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

Deceniber's dnys are o. lie Wing,
The Christnin1 tide draws nsar
And soon ailvery chimes WIN ring
with hynnnn 81 hops ana ehesr,
And many = youthful eve win shine
The happy morn TO greet.
And even this old heart 0f minis,
VIII lose its sluggish beat.
For Is the days 50 swiftly ~
nv Thoughts return somehow
10 other Christmas times when
Was younger Tar than now.
And. sitting IN the fire,s glow.
Watching the snow flakes fan,
The childhood joys of long ESQ
with pleasure recall.
My hair II white and am faP
Upon HES thOrny track,
hut every year the Christmas staK
BrineD some 0f my youth back;
And when grandchildren climb M
knee.
To show each bright new toy,
Their happy faces make ef me
A big, gsey bearded boy.
L b. DAMN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
TUNNEY GIVES
AT CAMP
A REAL THRILL.

TUNNEY'S TRAINING CAMP,
LAKE VILLA, Sept. 16 H9 - Rough
two-fisted maulers piled into Gene
Tunney today and turned the pre-final
workout of the champion into some
thing akin to free-for-all braWL.
For the first time since Tunney en-
tered serious training for the title
spectacle in Soldiers field next Thurs
day night, he was forced to fight
against the type of milling Jack Demp-
sey will Offer The result was thrilling
to the crowd.
No hint of what was ahead came to
the 1500 fans grouped about the arena
when Gene opened the days work with,
two fast rounds at the light bag and
another lackadaiSical pair on the heavy
sack.
Jack Williams, an ambitious young
ster from Chicago, lulled Tunney. into
security with a feeble attack in the
first of three two-round boxing ses-
sions. Tunney was keen, smiling, con-
fident in complete command of the
situation every moment.
Then came Chuck Virgins of In
dianapolis, the slugging heavyweight
who opened an inch cut over Tunney's
right eye, several days ago. Primed
to give Gene the type of battle he
must expect against Dempsey, Chuck
sailed straight into the champion, held
nothing back, and the battle of the
day was on.
Sweeping left hooks and overland
rights crashed into Genes head and
body. Just as fast as the champion
and equally smart in taking advan-
tage of every opening, Virgins took
Tunney by surprise and nettled him
into fierce exchanges with the sud-
denness of the attack Despite the
swab of tape Gene still wears above his
right eye, Virgins slapped left jabs
and hooks to the injured optic. One
solid right bounced off the champions
chin and Chuck slipped many solid
punches into Tunneys body despite
Genes careful defense.
I But the champion was not to stand
for such actions without a struggle,
in the second session he bore down
upon Virgins, lips drawn in a snarl,
ripping solid left hooks to the body
that forced the bounding blonde to
clinch and hold on. Gene found the
range, too, with his right and dropped
short, clubbing smashes on Chuck's
chin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
DEMPSEY shows HONOLULU FLIER.
SCRIBES SPEEDITAKES LION ON
AGAINST BOXERS IN. Y. AIR TRIP.

LINCOLN FIELDS, CRETE, Ills,
Sept. 16 P-Having shown the box
ing experts some heavy punching, Jack
Dempsey demonstrated to them tonight
some dazzling speed, to prove that both
his mitts and his legs are in fighting
condition.
Jack boxed three rounds tonight l1n-
der the arc lights before about SO
newspapermen and $50 others, who
climbed the fences in the darkness.
He worked for speed alone tonight,
speed and defense with none of the
murderous punching for which he is
famous.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion opened up the first round
with Roy Williams, Chicago negro
middleweight. The second round was
with Allentown Joe Cans, and the
third with Dave Shade.
Williams found it very difficulty to
reach Dempsey with left hooks, much
more difficult than last night. Jack
was perfecting his defense for these
left gloves and succeeded in knocking
them down.
Shade set a furious pace for Denp-
sey, making the former titlehCyder
step around with speed that brought
gasps of excitement from his admir-
ers. They said that Dempsey's legs
did not cause them any more worry,
Nls they carried Jack around the ring
on his toes at top speed.
Before pulling on the gloves Denp-
sey went through round of shadow
boxing, and, after the sparring, fin
ished with round of light bag punch
ing.
Dempsey boxed in a nearly upright
position tonight, dropping temporarily
his weaving, body crouch. He jabbed
and hooked effectively from the new
stance, but did not cut loose with any
steam behind his punches.
Before retiring for the night, Jack
talked few minutes with Tom
Sharkey, the old heavyweight fighter.
Dempsey said he had heard that Jack
Sharkey, his recent Knockout victim,
would visit his camp tomorrow, and
said that he would be glad to see him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Two base hits; Bishop, WlInamS,
Boley. Stolen base: Cobb. Sacrifices:
French, Miller, Johnson 2, Cochrane
Double plays: Cochrane to Boley;
Bishop to Boley to Fox; Boley to
Fox. Left on base: st. Lotus 8,
Philadelphia IL. Base on balls Win
gard g.; Johnson g.. Struck out: by
,Wingard 2, Johnson 3. Hit by pitch
er: Schang and O'Rourke by Johnson
Umpires: Eildebrand MCGOWAN, and
Evans. Time: 1:42.
NEW YORK, Sept. is QP-The New
York Yankees won their Tooth victory
of the season here today by defeating
the White Sox, 7 to 2, Babe Ruth
turning in his 53rd home run in the
third with none on base. Wiley
Moore, usually used as a relief pitcher.
went the route. Moore had made only
three hits all season and today he
broke out with home run. Meusel
also slammed for the circuit, bringing
The New York total to 148.
CHICAGO ALB. r. H PO.A. E,
Flaskamper, SIS. ..,... 5 0 l l 4 l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 16 (R)--
The king of beasts took the air today
when Leo, a 365 pound lion OF the
Metro GoldWyn-M Mayer studios, left
here at 1920 a. m. in a special built
plane bound for New York on a
nonstop flight. The plane, piloted
prize in the recent Dole race TO
Honolulu, made a beautiful take off
after run of less than 500 yards.
In addition to 315 gallons of gaso-
line, Jensen is carrying a gallon of
milk and a. gallon of water Tor Leo.
The plane is equipped with a
radio set, operating on wave length
of 40 meters. The transmission key
is strapped with an aluminium band
around Jensens right leg.
Although Jensen is following Writ
.ually the same route over which
Kelly and MacReady flew to make
their cross country, nonstop record,
the pilot will not attempt to smash
the ns-continental mark held by
the army men.
Jensen's route was to take him to
Albuquerque, thence to a point 20
miles south of Las Vegas, then to
Dalhart, Texas, to Bell Plaine, KanS.,
to point 20 miles south of Wichita,
to a small village 80 miles south of
Kansas City, and, as the crow flies.
to jefferson City, st. Louis, Terre
Haute and Pittsburgh. From the
Pennsylvania city the route will be
northeast to Roosevelt field, Long
Island. 1t is virtually the same
route travelled by Lindbergh prior
to his take off for Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
BILL JOHNSTON
Bows TO SKILL
OF FRENCHMAN

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 16 (H9
Fighting a furious but futile battle
again a relentless machine man of
tennis, Americas famous Little Bill"
Johnston went down in glorious de-
feat today before the great Rene La
Coste of France.
The gallant Californian fell in the
senni-final round Of the national turf
court championship tournament.
Qualifying for the task at which
his partner of many a hard fought
Davis cup battle failed, Tilden today
defeated Francis T. Hunter, his doubles
partner, at 1912, 6-1, 4-6, 81 with
only about half speed required. La
Costes victory in the other semi-final
was achieved at 6-2, 2-6, GA, 81.
In carrying the battle constantly to
an opponent ten years his junior, Little
Bill placed chief reliance on the IA
nous forehand drive that burned the
grass and beat the world in other
DAYS. He lost because the years had
robbed the sweeping right hand of a
tiny bit of it's steadiness, strength and
cunning.
AS it was he made a much better
showing than at Germantown in the
Davis cup matches last week when La
CoSte doWned him in straight sets, In
the second set today the Johnston
drive lacked little of it's old time power
and he won it at 6-2 before the strain
began to tell. 1t was only the second
La Coste had lost in the tournament
Manuel Alonzo took one from him
yesterday.
One of the longest sets ever played
in a championship here kept Tilden
and Hunter deadlocked more than an
hour at the beginning of their match.
After 63 minutes, in which he was
within point of winning the set no
less than ten times, Tilden ended it
on break through Hunters service.
Whether purposely or not, Tilden
PLAYED a driving game in the first and
second sets which was perfectly suited
to the hard hitting forehand style OF
his opponent. While Hunter, as al
ways, battled bravely, Tilden obviously
used little of his power and skill
against the man with whom he won
the English and American champion
ships and the Davis cup match in
Doubles earlier in the season.
With LaCoste and Tilden in the
final, dramatic battle was assured for
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tilden
is not yet ready to recognize superior
anywhere in the World, although La
Coste has beaten him abroad and at
home this year and last season won
the national title on which Tilden
had had a monopoly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
TUNNEY CALLS EYE
SPECIALIST TO CAMP

LAKE VILLA, Ill, Sept. 16 49--An
eye specialist was called from Chicago
tonight to start treatment of Gene
Tunney's right eye, which looked m
famed and troublesome after his
workout ended today. It was over
this eye that Chuck Virgins opened
the cut last week, and today Jackie
williams poked his thnlb into the
optic,
Tunney wore heavy protective
covering over the old cut while he
boxed today, and it appeared to cause
him no trouble, but his trainers
thought it best to take extra pre-
cautions to have the eye treated by
a specialist to make sure that it
would not bother him next Thursday
night, when he meets Jack Dempsey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
INDICATIONS POINT TO COMPLETE
Sell OUT OF ALL SEATS IN BOUT
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Sept 16 P)-Two hours
before dinner time this evening Tex
.Rickard finally got a chance to eat a
bite of lunch.
1t was that sort of a day at head
fquarters of the Tunney-Dempsey
championship fight promotion where
the final touches are being put to all
arrangements for the battle of the
S$3,0O0,OO0.
zone of the greatest days yet for
sticket sales" said the always placid
sRickard. "Yes I'd say that all in
dications now point to complete sell
out"
The downtown box office had two
windows open and both were busy all
day handing out the $5 and $25 tickets
of which something like 100000 worth
remained on hand yesterday.
incidentally, it was figured that
everyone of the valuable pasteboards
disposed of between now and the time
Jack and Gene climb through the
ropes in the Soldiers field stadium
next Thursday night will be just that
much profit for Rickard.
When the sale reached $2,200,000
Rickard was assured of enough money
to meet Tunney's guarantee of ST.
100000; Dempsey's $45O,00O assurance,
the 100000 soldiers field rental, the
governments ten per cent tax, another
ten per cent for the state, and several
odd thousands for construction, ad-
vertising, printing and other incidental
expenses.
Rickard warned anew today against
buying tickets except from bonafide
agencies. He had fist full of the
counterfeit tickets which have appear
ed in New York, Philadelphia, Scran-
ton and Chicago, and while they we're
excellent products of crooked work,
they were easily distinguishable from
those which will gain admission to
Soldiers field the night of September
%.
Among those who came to town to-
day for the pre-fight events and for
study was the man who hoped to meet
Tunney in Denpsey's stead, Jack
Sharkey, the talkative Boston ex-gob.
He and Mrs. Sharkey registered at a
big hotel near the stadium.
/ In the last "a hours another down.
town hotel has turned down more
than 500 applications for reservations.
t'WheW," said Thomas McWillians.
general manager of the Morrison
hotel, Dempsey's favorite stopping
place. This is the biggest demand for
reservations we have ever had. I've
been in the hotel business for long
time, but never have I seen such a
flood of requests for rooms.'
Other hotels reported filled to ca
pacity included the Palmer House.
Congress, Sherman, Blackston La
Sale, Bismarck and the Great North
ern.
a44 ------
! No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Vo1lJ1 fi,,,7 "a =; n:A,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
National League

ST. LOUIS, Sept. is lR)-The New
York Giants took sole possession of
second place in the National league
today by whacking out a to victory
over the Cardinals in the seventh and
final game of the series, pushing the
world champions into the third posi-
ton, five and one-half contests away
from the leading Pirates. AS the Cor
sairs won from the Braves, the Giants
remained four and half games out
of first n1ace
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
IOuNSTON QUITS DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 P9-William
M. Johnston, known to the thousands
of the tennis world as Little Bill, .
tonight announced that he is through
with Davis cup competition. Increas-
ing demands by his brokerage inter-
ests i'll California, together with the
severe physical strain attendant on
the international matches We're given
by Johnston as reasons for his with
draWal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Two DdS6 ulJS. NICIAASD OAOu0S'
Meusel. Three base hit: Falk Home
runs: Ruth, Moore, Meusel. Left on
base: New York 6, Chicago o. Base
on balls: off Blankenship l, Moore 2.
Struck OUT by Moore 6, Cole l. Hits:
off Blankenship 9 in 6 innings; Cole
in 2. Wild pitch: Moore. Losing
pitcher: Blankenship. Umpires: Nal
lin, Dineen and Ormsby. Time; 1853.
BOSTON, Sept. 16 P)-Hcilmann's
hitting was mainly responsible for
Detroit's i to victory over Boston
in the first game OF the series today.
In the first inning the American
league pacemaker made a home run
off Russell with Gehringer on base,
and after his double in the fourth
he scored on Fothergills single.
Collins weakened in the ninth after
pitching q fine game.
Detroit .............. 200 100 001-4 IL 2
Boston ................. 200 600 OO1-3 Z o
Batteries: Collins and Basslers
Russell, Lundgren, Holloway and
Moore, Hofmann.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
American League

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is P)-The
Athletics won their sixth game in
a row today by taking a 6-3 decision
from the ST.. Louis Browns. Ty Cobb
had three singles and boosted his
recent hitting streak to 13 hits in
his last 18 times at bat. "Jing"
johnson went the full route for the
MacknopT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Buffalo, g; Syracuse, 4.
Only game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
BOWLERS mo- MEET

All men who are interested in
bowling on the Y. NJ c. A. alleys
this fall and winter are requested
to meet at the "Y" tonight at 8 p. m.
for election of officers, discussion Of
rules and adoption of award system.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
HuDKINs K. o,s RIVERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Is #)-Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat" knocked
out Arizona Joe Rivers, of Phoenix,
in the second round of a scheduled
ten round go here tonight. They are
WelterWeightS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 2; New York, Z.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 8.
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Braves we're held to hits The Pi-
rates well on Vert in the one and two
thirds innings he pitched to score
their four runs before Guy Morrison
entered the box and held the league
leaders in check.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Atlanta, 5; Nashville, 0.
Chattanooga, 7; Birmingham, 5.
New Orleans, 9; Mobile, 7.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, z; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, o.; Louisville, 4.
Milwaukee, o; Kansas City, 6.
st. Paul Minneapolis, not scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES
: CLAIM UNIVERSITY AND
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 16 Up
George Rice, quarter and end on
the football team of the University
of the South at 'Sewanee, whose neck
was fractured in the tackling pit We'd
nesday, died today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Stolen bases: FOurnler, P. Waner.
Sacrifices: Bancroft, Traynor, Comor-
osky. Double plays: Meadows to
Wright to Harris; Wright to Gran
than to Harris. Left on base: Boston
4, Pittsburgh TO- @Base on balls: off
Meadows /, Wertz 2, Morrison 1.
Struck out: by Meadows 2. Hits: off
Wertz 7 in l 2-3 innings; Morrison 4
in 1-3. Losing pitcher: Wertz. Um-
pires: Reardon, KLEIN and Mccormick.
Time: :39.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (R)-Brooklyn
make a clean sweep of the three-game
series with Chicago by punching hits
behind some ragged playing by the
Cubs to take the final by to 8, to-
day. McWeeny was driven off of the
hill in the eighth, Elliott checking a
rally. Root started in the box for the
Bruins but was found for all the
Robins runs Partridge's triple after
Herman had doubled in the seventh
decided the tussle.
score R.HE
Brooklyn 1000 211 OOO-4 Q
Chicago ....... 100 600 110-3 10 l
McWeeny, Elliott and Henline; Root,
Nehf and Hartnett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

McCOMB, Miss, Sept. 16 (R)-Clay
Holley, II, died today of injuries re-
ceived in high school football practice
Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

.z-Batted for Soluble in 7th.
zz-Batted for Sherdel in 7th.
zzz-Batted for ThevenoW in 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Johnson in 9th.
New York ...... Ill 900 1876
st. Louis ..........1 100 001 1908
Two base hits: Hafey, Lindstrom,
Hornsby. Roush, Harper, Frisch, Holm.
Three base hits; Terry, Clark, Blades.
Home runs: Lindstronl, Harper. Stol-
en- bases: Lindstrom, Roush. Double
plays: Bottonley to Soluble to Bot
tonaley. Wild pitch: Sherdel. Passed
ball: Taylor. Base on balls: off Grimes
l. Struck out: by Grimes 3, johnson
|. Fits: off Sherdel 9 in innings;
Johnson in 9. Left on bases: st.
Louis 6, New York z Losing pitcher:
Sherdel Umpires: Rigler, Moran and
Wilson. Time 2:12.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 16 R-Pitts-
burgh continued its march toward the
National league championship today
with a 4 to 9 victory over Boston for
a clean sweep of the six-game series.
It was the Pirates ninth straight win
and the Braves 18th consecutive set
back.
Lee Meadows on the mound for the
Pirates was well supported and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

*Batted for Blankenship in seventh.
*&Ran for Hunnefield in seventh.
M@&Ratted for Cole in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles-Missions, postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 81.