davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26
TILDEN'S CHANCE
AT TENNIS CROWN
is CALLED SLIM

NEW YORK, March 25 lP).-Big Bill
Tilden hasn't strewn any roses on the
comeback path with his performances
so far in Florida 1t is too early in the
exporting season to make any definite
forecast, but the first signs of tennis
spring at least haven't strengthened
the prospects that the former monarch
of the courts will regain the crown
he held for six years and yielded to the
melancholy French youth, Rene La
Coste, last September.
Defeat by the young Chicagoan,
George Lott, this week, has capped
the climax of Tildens uncertain play
in the south. In most of his VIC
tories the former champion has been
hard pressed Dispatches relate that
Lott, upon beating Tilden, whooped
and danced like an Indian in celebra-
tion.
1t seems that conquests of Americas
two Bills Tilden and Johnson,
nearly always provoke emotional out
bursts When Jim Anderson con-
quered Johnson in the Davis cup
matches of 1923, aceing Little BilP'
four times in one game, the lanky
air and rolled on the ground.
Parisians were stirred to a bit of
frenzy year ago when both Borotra
and Lacoste defeated Tilden. Suzanne
Lenglen fervently expressed her satis-
faction at living to see Big Bill
licked"
No real stock can be taken of Til
dens comeback prospects, however,
until he invades Europe next month
with Frank Hunter for a series of
matches that may determine whether
LaCosta still has the Indian sign on
the former American champion.
La Costa's machine-lil stroking has
baffled Tilden perhaps to a greater
extent than the game of any other
player The French stylist has won
two of their last three engagements
and was within point of victory in
the other.
The old and apparently still bitter
feud between the grey-haired fight
manager, Paddy Mullins, and Tex
Rickard, crops up again in the latest
wrangles among Metropolitan pro-
moters 1t goes back to the years in
which Mullins, managing Harry Wills,
vainly sought to match the negro
heavyweight for title bout with Jack
Dempsey.
Mullins repeatedly accused Dempsey
of lodging Wills" with the aid of
Rickard. In one fiery and dramatic
moment in the offices of the boxing
commission last summer the venerable
Paddy offered to punch Dempsey's syn
thetic nose himself in lieu of salts
faction otherwise. Mullins, as result
of the Wills squabble, solemnly vowed
to permit none of his boxers to appear
under Richards banner Now, as man
ager of Pete Latzo, the welterweght
champion, he has kept his word by
signing with Richards rival, Humbert
Fugazy, for Latzo's next title bout.
June date because of proximity to
the Jack 'Sharkey Jim Malorey
heavyweight bout at the Yankee
stadium May 15
Latzo is guaranteed 81 1-2 per
cent of the gate receipts and Dundee
u 1-2, the maximum permitted in
New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 25 QP.-
r. H. E.
Baltimore "a .4O2 900 900 OO-6 Is i
Phila. (A).. .O01 O01 1S0 OF 10 /
I'll innings)
Vincent, Skidmore and Lake; Pate,
Yarkes, Rommel and Cochrane, Per-
kins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 25
R- R.=H. e.
Cincinnati (N) :. 900 900 2OO-2 2
indianapolis (AA) .001 900 O4x-5
Kolp, May and Picinich; Schupp,
Wisner, Dresser and Florence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

AVON PARK, Fla, March 25 o.
Philadelphia (N) 900 OO2 O4O-6 13 3
St. Louis (N) ....1O1 1O1 32x-9 16 2.
Taber, Ulrich and Wilson, Jonnard;
Haines, Keen and SNYDER, Abbott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

June date because of proximity to
the Jack 'Sharkey-Jim Malorey
heavyweight bout at the Yankee
stadium May Is.
Latzo is guaranteed 81 ID per
cent of the gate receipts and Dundee
12 1-2, the maximum permitted in
New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, March 25
R).- R.H. e.
St. Louis (A) u. .O1O OO2 OOO--S 2
Boston (N) 900 010 003--4
Van Glider and Dixon; Wortz, Gene
wich and TaylorA s ssaa es " aa ssss II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

Ao'' - : $3.50 -'i''- - = = R.H.E.
Chicago (N) ~. 900 11O O11-4 II /
Los Angeles (PC) 900 4O1 OOx-5 s. o
Roy, Brillheart and Hartnett; Wright,
Hamilton and Hannah, Sandberg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

lP.- r. HI. e.
Okla CITY (W) .OOe 900 O4o-1o 10
Wichita Falls (T)3O1 200 DOL Z 10
Lyons Brown and Croft, Jorgens;
David, Steengrafe, White and Tobin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

r. III. T.
Brooklyn (N) ....O 900 900 1923 II /
Columbus (AA) 1000 100 OOO--1 S o
McGraw. Ehrhardt and Deberry;
Meeker Fishbaugh and Wingo, Ferrell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

r. H. E.
Pittsburgh (N) 200 oO2 OIL Y o
San Francisco (P) 900 900 O0O-0
HILL Mahaffey and Gooch, Smith;
Moudy, Geary and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Tunney to Win

Buck Cannon. is27 Euclid ST.. n W..
&. O.. fifth round. :
Ray Connolly. 1884 Girard ST.. II. d.
Joseph Cannon. 1897 Eue,,d 4 4
VI. K. o.. fifth round. II
Tom Greene decision.
EDDIE DALEY. Clio Fourteenth St. III.
Frank r. Jenkins cuipeper, va, X.
o.. seventh round.
n g Maxwen. as indiana Ave-. ii.
Lew johnson. UsMc. ouaptico. W
K O.. first round
Herman Franklin. - o ST. n. W..
s. Weaver, 1907 North Carolina
Ave. n. f., decision.
Ray L. Casper 1917 K ST. II. w
K o., third round
Dorothy Ryder, 1882 Park Rd.. N. W..
K. o., first round
Albert Goette UsMC. ouantico. va,
cision. -
David Dpsfey. MiddieburE. Va. de-
. John J. sirica. 4os Firth St. n. W,
J. william p. creenburE. sli Twelfth
sam shreye. 1856 South Carolina Ave.
3. r. Is. o.. fifth round
Morris Amos 1923 Tenth ST. N. W..
decision.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
8 IN ROW
FOR BUGS

The Cardinals ana the Giants.
who have fought each other to q
Mexican standoff in three success
sive double-headers meet again 70.
day in a seventh game which prob
ably vii decide who, IL anybody. II
going to catch the flying Pirates.
The Corsairs annexed their eighth
straight victory yesterday BY trirl-
ming Boston again and are now
four and one.half games in front OF
st. Louis and New York, who are
still deadloclSed for second place.
A feature OF the toTrid battles
In Sc. Louia has been that rookie
pitchers won where veterans failed.
Yesterday Jim Faulkner. recruit
from Toronto, won the first rarne
for the Giants. III to 5. ana Fred
FranlShoHse, st. Louis freshman,
subdued New York IN the nIghtcap.
s to 5.
Bill Terry, who u on 3 home
run raInpage, hit two hOmeFs
in the opener and Zach Taylor,
New Y0rk's weak hitting
catcher. smaclSed two tIiples
and q single. The Giants
kayOed Jess Haines. hut the
Cards retaliated In the night.
cap By routiI Fred Fitzsiml-
mons.
Carmen Hin, Pittsburgh mound
ace, won his twenty-second victory.
holding Boston to five hits and
winning q 2-t0-1 duel from Bob
Smith. Smoketown fans immedi-
ately began ordering their world
series dIirafn
The Braves have lost IL games
in row.
The Cubs, Robins. Reds and
Phillies did not play.
The Yankees failed to win
their hundredfll victory, losing
10 Cleveland. s to 2. Langford.
Cleveland recruit, hit 3 homer
and . double.
Adonble steal In which Ty Cobb
participated enabled the Athletes
to nose out the White Sox. S to 4.
and sweep the series. Foxx hit
Ia homer with two on.
A home run by Harry Rice
staked the Browns to 2-to.1 vic.
tory over the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

The course has been swum BY
both men and women several times,
hut it Is thought no District
natatori has ever before attempted
the difficult feat.
They win start with the out.
going tide and hope to cross
the channel before the current
shifts.
Mary BerezosIi Is perhaps the
most daring OF the three. She Is
slender OF stature, weighs but lO6
pounds and stands five feet two
inches. Her shoulders and arms
are not huge like those of hardy
channel and fresh.water swimmers,
but she II said to be remarkable
long-distance swimmer. Correct
breathing il the secret OF marathon
swimming. and not q powerful
physique.
Miss Berezosld not only has q
pair of six-cylinder lungs. but Is
courageous as we'll She win sui.
fer much buffetinK before admitting
defeat.
Oliver swan for Dewitt Prep and
was MEMBER or the West Point
tank team. He will enter George.
town University this fall. He has
stroked his way from Chain Bridge
to Hams Point and. during his boy.
hood days. swan from the Seventh
Street wharveg to Alexandria, Va.
P0lI1inIOrn. Of George Wash.
ingtOn University. Is the most
robust and seasoned. He swan
Fifteen miles nc Cape Ann.
Mass. last year. which indi-
Gates his endurance powers. He
uses a strong crawl stroke
which sweepe him through the
water at . fast clip.
The three swimmers are being
coached and trained by Andy
Bowen, instructor at the Wardmar
Park Hotel pool. They have
trained In the wardman pool under
the alert eyes of Bowen. Their
trainer will follow in motorboal
Sunday as the swimmers pursue
their eleven-Inile course.
John Berezoski, 22-year.olC
brother Of Miss Berezoski, may also
take part In the swim. He has
won several races ranging from one
to three miles.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
FIVE 70 SEE
SERIES As
GUESTS

H. Smith. Of t2tpP III st. N. w.
along with B. E. Lundy. william
McGarrah, Van A. Zahn and
George Al. Keller, jr., win see the
first block OF world series games
as guests Of The Washington Times.
They were first-place winners in
the Babe Ruth All-America contest,
au which thousands Of fans at
tempted to forecast the lineup that
would be named by Babe Ruth.
Not only did these five have
the correct lineup but their let
ters Of explanation, in which
they told why each player
should be given place on an
All.Amefica team, were infor-
NATIVE and logical.
In the final reckoning the ex-
planatory letter counted heavily be.
ea1ise more than twenty fans
GUESSED the Bamhino's team and
oYity five series trips were to be
awarded.
The secondary prizes Will be auto.
grapfed Babe Ruth bats and rocker
desk blotters. The winners OF these
viii be announced tomorrow.
The first-place winners were an
nounced one at time, J. III. Smith
being the last.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Belle Haven Schedules
Two Golf Tournaments

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 16.
Members Of the Belle Haven Coun.
try Club are listed for action in
two tournaments this month in
which the winner OF one will re.
eeive the Belle Haven Bowl, sill.
yer trophy awarded this year for
the first time by the Belle. Haven
Realty Corporation. IA set OF auto.
mobile tires viii be presented the
winner Of medal play tournament
September "a by Wallace N. Lindsey
president Of the LindseysN Nicholson
Corporation.
The tournament for the bow
with the qualifying round set for
will start on September IL and is,
those two days. The flight Of six
teen golfers who qualify over the
S6.hole route will enter into match
play on September 1s. d and ~
md the finalists will hook up for
ele trophy on September Us.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Tl[)EN
IS THREAT

FOREST HILLS, N. z. Sept, is.
Once more there looms before Rene
Lacoste, the French ace who Il
defending his American lawn tennis
championship title, the same pair
OF Americans whom he trounced in
the Davis cup matches last week,
Lacoste faces Little Bill I I'm.
ston, of California, this Afternoon
and IL the fortunes OF the game
run true to form, he will battle
big Bill Tilden for the title to-
morrow.
Tilden. making a despalring ef.
fort to scale the heights OF the glory
that was once his alone, meets
Francis r. Hunter. OF the Davis
cup doubles team. Lacoste's an
ticipated victory over Johnston
seems assured but victory for Til
den over Hunter Is by no means q
certainty
In fact, Big Bill has had such
thorny path to date and his play
ing has been so unimpressiye that
it would not be a great surprise
should Hunter. playing steady. con.
sentative tennis, eliminate him at
the very doorsill Of his goal.
The passing Of the French
players, COchet, BrugnOn and
Borotra, has robbed the tourna-
nlent on much Of fits color.
While an all-Frencl seImi.finals
had not been looked forward to
with any enthusiasm, the man.
ner OF their passing from the
tournament has left d sour
taste IN the mouth Of the
public.
Cochet. Brongnon and Borotra all
sail for France tomorrow night.
and 1t was never their intention to
let the tournament interfere with
their sailing.
Cochet very openly gave HIS
match to John Hennessey, of In.
dianapolis. and has no regrets for
his gift to the young Hoosier.
Jacques Brugnon did not actually
throw" his match to Little Bill
johnson yesterday. but he played
Indifferent tennis from start to-
finish and never snapped into play
In 4 manner that indicated he was
desperately anxious to win.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

staggered by left hooks and right
jabs off the Manassas Mauler's
heavy gloves. Benny was glad
when the bell ended the round.
The oversigned believes he could
note considerable Improvement In two
departments OF Dempsey's work im-
provements over his last Tunney
fight and the Sharkey fight. Ii
seemed to us that Dempsey has Inn
proved his wind immensely. for he
was but little exhausted at the end
Of his five and fraction rounds and
Dempsey's footwork is unquestion.
ably faster and lighter than in eth.
er OF his previous fights.
His hitting--ah, that Is = tough
thing to diagnose. He was pull
ling those punches right along,
but the presence of sinners on
the eyes Of Dave Shade and Ben.
ny Kruger attest slightly to
Dempsey's punching power. The
only time he doesn't ease up on
the sledge-hamnler stuff is when
he's punching the bags.
Back in Chicago we met the under.
tow from Tunney's camp, and to a
man they were enthusiastic about
Genes condition one week before
the fight.
There was more snap to his
punches and 80 per cert OF them hit
their target. His blocking was
clever. and the way he tied up OPP
ponents' arms when he went into
close quarters brought favorable
comment from newspaper men.
It was the most impressive work
Tunney has had since he arrived at
this camp. The singing left hook
which he has developed in the last
year surprised those who had not
seen him perform since he won the
title from Jack Dempsey
Gene mixed his punc hes, the left
hook especially AT times he shot II
for the body. again he brought 1t to
| the jaw. He caught Jackie Will
iams4 a Chicago light heavyweight
off balance in the first round AND
sent him to the mat.
Tunney seemed to know exactly
where his punches were going. His
blows landed on their intended marE
or missed by fractions of an inch
The weight Of his body was behind
every walIop.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Sarepta Lodge Tossers
Meet Rivals on Sunday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. is.
Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and the Fort
Humphrey team. playing under the
colors of the Accotink Lodge, Odd
Fellows, will tangle at Fort Hum
phreys Sunday at p. m. The out.
come Of the game viii have an i'm.
portant bearing upon the final de-.
termination Of the winner Of the
Grand Masters Cup
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
TWO nRILLS

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Sept.
I6.After a few preliminary work.
outs, Coach Lawson put the viii
lian1s squad through long drills in
both the morning and afternoon
today. Serimmage is slated for
iafe in the week.
Owing to the fact that several
1t the letter men have not re
ported as yet the election of new
captain to succeed Buck Austin
who viii not return to college, has
haen postponed for a few DAYS
several veterans players are ex
pected to arrive tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

, Arthur =, John. isO East Capitol St.
John caliahan. i4aa Sixteenth St, K
O.. third round.
Houston A. LawInE. Newton. N. c.
K. o., sixth round.
Joseph P. MCGEE, 40s Fifth st. N
W. X. o.. SIKH round.
Mike c. DrBsIla. II H st. N. W.. de.
Roy Frisco. Hyattsviile. Nd. K. o..
fifth round.
Hal A. Leonardo. S. NJ. C.. ouantico
Va, K O., first round.
E. H. White. 1909 Rhode Island Ave
\, W. K. o.. fifth round,
/. H Nichols, Alexandria, va, K, o.
seventh round.
W y. Taylor, III Fifth St N. q.
<. O., fifth round.
G. ri Reintzell a1O A st. N. 81. K
O.. eighth round.
! H ID, ?. Myers. 1857 r st.. N W. K
Maurice H. Boswell. Aie1andria. VI.
+. O., fourth round.
Canton r. Brent. 1906 w 81 N. w.
+. O.. fifth round.
WilhelmIna Pfleiger. Queen chape
hoad n. g.. T. 81. firth round.
byron Mcclure. s2ts n st. N. w.
- S.t sotSHth I0uuQ.
:. Thomas g NARROW. Jr.. 1891 Third
81. n. n, *. o., sec md round
Casey Armstrong. Fredericksburg
Yas *. o. seventh round.
r. Broadbelt 1885 Fourteenth ST.
n. w. x. u, eighth round.
Z, Mlidred OConnor, 1905 Eighth st
y. W. K ~, seventh round.
,. francis zeiler. 1855 Lanier PI M
W. :. o. seventh round.
x. o.. seventh round.
Raymond Grissett. es1 Floranca ~
N f.. X. Oh seventh round.
Carroll 1910 N. ST N. W.. K.
Frank Kelliher. ssSs Fourteenth III.
n, W., n. o.. sixth round.
Bill HUM. 1905 East Capitol a.. Il
o. seventh round. ~ =
John Gorbett 1f2s Twanty-fifth 81
q. W, r.. O, seventh round.
Arthur Common, 1879 Tenth ST. n W.
e. o. seventh round. Y
Harry Acher, III Tenth 81 n ~
K. Q. seventh round. z :
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
JACK Shows SCRIBES
AB|7 Of RING ACTION !
By Kirk Miller
,Orts Editor Washington Times

CHICAGO Ill., Sept. 16-Sham battles having
both Jack Dempsy training Lincoln Fields 40 miles
and It Gene Tunnss quarters IS miles another way the
days of inactivity that perhaps there wasn't to be Tuney Dempsey
fight this after all has been dspeed and Chicago is beginning
take the fight seriously.
Broken doses Of sporac parng each contestant shed
dare speculate just how the ensuing hours and days will
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Nc arty to Quit as
Richmond Manager

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. LEV
McCarty, former big league catcher,
probably win not return AZ man-
ager Of the Richmond Colts. of the
Virginia League, next season. Nc
Carly does not desire the post for
1898 and rumors have 1t that Olin
Perritt. Petersburg pilot. may come
here.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
RED SOX LISTED

ALEXANDRIA. va. Sept. 1s,-
st. Mary's Celtics and the Wash,
ington Red sox viii play here to-
morrow IN Dreadnaught Park at
$3.50 p. m. The winners come here
with good reputation and an
Interesting clash Is ANTICIPATED.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Here III Isl.
wAsHINaToN


Totals IS is ~ lat Totals. s27 IL
IBatted for Tate In eighth.
2Batted for Hayes IN eighth.
sBatted Tor Reeves in ninth.
Detroit. OlO100l as
Washington. 2 20 Q % . O--5
Runs--Blue, Manush, Heilmann, Foth-
erEIIl, Woodall Gibson, Rice, Harris
GosIln. Bluege, Burke. Enrrors--Heil-
mann ~, Fothergill. Two-base hits
Gibson McNeely. Three-base hit-Har-
ris. Home rnn--Manush. stolen bases
--McNeely. Bluege. Sacwifices--Speaker,
Woodall, Tate, Left on bases-Detroit.
6; Washington, 10. Bases on balls--Off
Gibson. 3; Off Braxton. 1: off White
hill 3. Struck out--By Gibson, s by
Burke. =; by Braxton, 1: by Marberry.
/: by Whltehill /. Hits-Off Burke >
IN Ia Innings: off Braxton. 3 IN
"a innings; or Marberry. l in /
inning: off Gibson. in 6 innings
land one batterl: off whftehill 3 In
; innings. Hit by pitcher--Ry Gibson
Harris IudEel Winning pitcher
Gihsnn Losing pitcher Braxton. Tim
pires--Evans Bildehrsnd and Nc
Gowan. Time Of game ;lc.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Meanwhile, all one needs to do to
become completely confused is to
sit in the lobby of any domestic
hosiery and listen to the tongues
of the camp followers wag as their
paths merge nightly following the
workouts. There is an earfull for
those who will listen. and to us 1t
sounds as IL the side which can
shout the loudest might win this
fight.
Not being ambedexterous enough
to see Tunney train at p: IN, at
Lake Villa, which is about rs far
away from Chicago as Frederick,
Md, is from Washington, and then
hotfoot it over to Dempsey'S Lin
coin Field plant. which is in about
the same proximity to Tunney's and
to Washington as is Manassas. Va,
we tossed a coin and hoped q dirty
old RATHER for the racetrack where
Dempsey went through the motions
under the calcium circumstances
which are expected to prevail at
Soldier Field come Thursday night,
next.
We must say that Mr.. Demp-
sey almost took our breath,
that Is that part Of It which was
left after coughing up the
cinders and dust Of an unlkept
railroad system.
Dempsey boxed five and a frac-
ton three-minute rounds with light.
weights and middleweights who are
giving him some OF the sort Of foot
work which was sadly lacking at
the Philadelphia and Yankee Stadium
shows, wherein he has figured
during the last IL months.
The event had been announced by
Leo Pugnacions Flynn. master OF
ceremonies for the 1927 Dempsey, as
scheduled In special Difference to the
newspaper men who had come great
distances to see the fighters taper
off and who had not yet gotten q
peek at either Dempsey, who in
sisted on privacy. or Tunney, who
was filling social engagements
around the better suburbs Of the
/ Windy City.
Such nOtabIes as James
Jeffrias. Tom Sharkey. Battling
N6lS0ff, and your humble serv-
am MONS Of whom need any IN.
l. +
handful Of spectators, most OF
the alleged experts having gone
to Tunney's side Of the city be-
fore the aHn0unce reached
Chicago that Dempsey would
open up to the boys last night.
Anyway, Dave shade was the first
capsule Dempsey took. and he took
Dave without even making sour
face. AIT the end OF their round
Jack was perspiring freely, blowing
practically none at all. and showed
| splendid footwork against the clever
mid leweight.
Next came Big Boy Peterson. who
connected lightly with Dempsey's
1 law three times before the echo OF
the bell had died away. but who
paid the penalty for such liberties
nv getting knocked ballv well into
/ the ropes and almost through them
/ ff you ask us. Before doing this.
however. Dempsey missed a couple
Of straight rights aimed at Big
Boys head.
whitney Allen succeeded
Peterson, but for less than
minute. Dempsey sprawIing the
sparring fodder to the floor III
quick order. Allentown Joe
/ Cans gave Dempsey some fast
fOOtWorIE and some little spar.
i ring. Then Roy williams,
/ Another brunei BY birth, came
along with cat-liIxe pr0wess and
i tried TO keep out OF Dempsey's
way. but could only. avoid him
SO long before he took plenty az
punishment about the body and
/ head.
The last to face the Dempsey
/ music and Il was beautifiIl ia he.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Sittin' Pretty

BABE RUTH contest winner,
who will see the first block Of
world serise games as 4 guest Of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
D. c. SWIMMERS To DEFY
CHESAPEAEKE BAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

slip Of girl and youths will defy the II miles Of
water that flows between Chesapeake Tghlans
Island Nd The trio viii plunge into the brine Sunday morning #
Mary Berzosk 16yearold lass Dick Oliver, n years
Jac Ponhorn 70 old all Of this city form the who win
challenge water
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Draw

Thelma Brill. 1915 Calvert 81. N w
W. 2. Burton. 1858 California; st. N. w
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

YEsTEHDAE'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh. q; Boston. /.
New York 11-5; st. Louis. as.
Brooklyn Chicago trainl.
GAMES TODAY
New York at ST. Louis.
lSosfon at pItisburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
|TODAY'S1
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w L. Pet.
N. Y.... IS AZ .TO2lChicaEo. 6s 10 All
Phila. ;. 81 81 59Ot Cleve. -, 81 rs .439
~ IS .532ISt. Louis. 5s 50 .403
Detroit. ~ 50 .5iSiBoston... AZ 81 .341
yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit. 6: WASHINGTON. s.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. I.
Cleveland. 3; New York. 3.
81. Louis, 2; Boston, l.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Philadelphis G Eames),
Chicago az New York t2 games1.
Detroit at Boston ca games),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet W L. pct
Pitts..,. s4 So .s1stCincin'H 81 So 1876
n. -. so IS 5S0iBrooklyn IS so .4e0
St. Louis so SIS 5s0lBoston. s. SIS SO 3a9
chicago Is 81 .5S1l Phila... 4s 80 $50
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

The last to face the Dempsey
music and It was beautiful to be.
hold. was Benny Kruger, who was
tied In knots hy Dempsey In prae.
ticaily every corner OF the ring and
who was eventually pretty wen