davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
SAFE-BLOWERS
Get $4,000 AT
SAVINGS BANK
Expert Yeggs Blast Way
Into Vault of Celtic Loan
Association.

Expert yeggmen leisurely blew
their way into the vault of the Celtic
Savings and Loan Association, % W..
Ohio ST., sometime Saturday night
or Sunday and obtained approx
mately $4,000 from a strong box.
The safe crackers, who are
thought to have been experts be-
cause of their elaboration and skill,
entered the offices of the company
through the skylight.
Crawling through ventilator at
the side of the skylight, they
dropped to large desk directly be-
meath.
They left by placing long step
ladder on the desk and retiring
through the same skylight ventil-
ator.
Door Blown Off
The vault door was blown open
by a heavy charge of explosive,
walled in around the door with
soap. After blowing the outer vault
door, the yeggmen jimmied the
inner vault doors.
Efforts to jimmy a steel strong
box, two by four feet in size, with
two-inch steel sides, were only
partly successful. The door of the
box was blown open about two
inches and the contents, cash,
checks and papers, were dumped
out through this small aperture.
The loot obtained was smaller
than would have been obtained at
any other time in the week because
a large number of checks were
cashed by the association Saturday
afternoon after other banks closed,
reducing the amount OF cash on
hands.
Checks Tossed Out
Checks were found strewn over
the floor of the vault.
The robbery was discovered about
10 p. m. Sunday by WiX Smith, Ne
gro, 5040 E. Thirtieth ST., janitor,
when he went on duty. Smith i'm
mediately notified police.
The Offices were closed at 5 p.
m. Saturday and the robbery took
place between that time and the
time of discovery.
A similar attempt to rob the place
year ago failed.
The loss is fully covered by in
Surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

Full fashioned, pure silk
Hose with narrow Isle top
and foot reinforcement. Sub
standards of Allen A.
hosiery; in all the wanted
colors. 81. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

Two other organ recitals may be
heard, one from WMAQ, at 5, the
other from WTAM, Cleveland, at
1890 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

First quality Hose at a
very low price; in good col
ors and black. Special
price, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
BOOZE NOT WORST SIM

Judge Lets Woman OFF Who Sold
Liquor to Aid Children
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Mrs.
Jane o. Mcmillan was placed on
probation after pleading she sold
liquor to send her daughter to col
1ege and to care for her invalid son.
In refusing to send her to Jail,
Police Judge Mattingly said, Selling
liquor is not the worst crime in the
world, nor is the drinking of it
either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

l
column I1- are to Central Standard lin
dianapolis) time.
No longer is the National Broad
casting Company alone in the net
work field.
While there had been isolated in
stances before, when two or some
times more stations-always a small
number, though-had a hook-up,
such as the Gimbel> Brothers sta
lions WGBS and WIP in New York
and Philadelphia, respectively, the
N. B. c., launched by the promoters
of the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, was the first extensive chain
enterprise.
Recently came the announcement
of formation of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, a network al
ready embracing fifteen broadcast
ers, including the key station, WOR,
Newark, N. j. An interesting phase
of this new chain is that it will
serve a few stations that are al
ready transmitting N. B. G. fea-
lures and, in a number of cases, it
will furnish programs to other sta
lions in cities now receiving N. B. G..
broadcast through the Red or Blue
networks. This indicates that no
one network organization is to have
monopoly on any locality or be
exclusive in its service to individual
broadcasters.
The stations that have indicated
their intentions of allying with the
Columbia system are: WCAO, Balti-
more; WEAN, Providence, r. T.;
WNAC, Boston; WFBL, Syracuse,
N. Y; WIMAK, Lockport and
Buffalo,, N. Y; WCAU, Philadel-
phia; WAS, Pittsburgh; WADC,
Akron, Ohio; WAIU, Columbus,
Ohio; WKRC, Cincinnati; WGHP,
Detroit; WMAQ, Chicago; KNOX,
st. Louis; WHO, Des Moines, and
the key station, WOR.
The 18th United States Infantry
Band plays before the microphone
of WOW, Omaha, at $3.50 p. m.
The WAIU Song Shop is COL
lection of popular tunes, put on the
air at 9 p. m. by, the Columbus
(Ohio) station. Thirty minutes later
comes a dance program.
The associated stations of WEAF,
New York, is their Red chain, carry
these features this evening:
6:O0-South Sea Islanders.
6.30-Goldman Band, playing German
selections.
: s;oO-Bizet's opera Carmen" by the
National Grand Opera Company.
s:Oo-Rolfe's Palias dor Orchestra.
The 9 to $50 violin recital at
WHO, Des Moines, is followed at II
p. m. by an organ concert.
The WBAL dance orchestra radi-
ates it's syncopations over Balti-
more's municipal broadcaster at 8
p. m.
WCAE, Pittsburgh, has dance
programs at 7:30 and p. m.
The big event at WLW, Cincin-
natl, tonight, is the broadcaSting of
musical program in honor of the
ElkS' convention at the Cincinnati
Music Hall. The Grand Lodge
Chorus, composed of the solo chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
DESIGN FLAME FREEZER

Snowfakes Are Showered on Fire by
Extinguisher.
BIZ United Press
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, July
11.-Speaking of snowballs in hell,
a new fire extinguisher designed to
freeze flames with artificial snow
flakes was demonstrated here. The
device consists Of a steel cylinder of
liquified carbon dioxide, which
escapes as gas through a nozzle
when the extinguisher is turned on.
Contact Of the gas with air forms
an extremely cold, snow-like sub
stance which changes readily to gas,
absorbing heat in great quantities
in the process. This lowers the
temperature of the surrounding air
and literally freezes" flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

John Compton Succumbs After
Collapse on Street.
John Compton, "a, of 2142 Central
Ave, died today at city hospital
after collapsing from a heart at
tack at Pennsylvania and Market
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON

Editors Note-All references in this
column are to Central Standard Tin
dianapoliS) time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
fSPOKE'S BETTER BATTING
i NOW HELPING CRIFFMEN
sVeteran at Last Slammng in Form of Other Years
Does Much to Boost Club-Lisenbee Gives Up
But Five Hits i'm Win Over Chisox

! the way. Harris set life when
Eunnef1eld made a poor peg to
Clancy. Goslin popped to Kamm. but
Speaker singled Bucky to third, from
where he counted when Judge
knocked a one-baser.
There were two out in the fifth
b. ing before the Nationals did more
-. Oring to take lead for the second
time and good. Then doubles were
smote in succession by Goslin.
Speaker and Judge, and two more
runs were chalked to the credit of the
home crew. Another fine attack in
the seventh brought two runs. With
Rice gone. successive singles came
from the bats of Harris, Goslin,
Speaker and Judge
Cole was reached for tally in the
eighth. Bluege opened the round
with single. took second as Reeves
was thrown out, and scampered to
the plate when Lisenbee singled.
The ChisoX in the fifth matched
the Nationals irst-inning run, then
called it day. F'alk tripled at the
outset of this frame, and clung to
third as Reeves threw out Kamm.
But Bib got home as Harris and
Judge disposed of Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
GAMES IN CAPITAL CITY :
LOOP FURNISH VARIETY

both showed cleverly. RUPERT
crashed a homer for the winners.
Horace Duffey, Crescent pitcher,
held Terminal Ice batters in check
while his mates were pummeling the
old ample for Is hits as Pop Dulin s
charges triumphed.
Excellent pitching marked the st.
Martin s-Aztec brush. Both Zimmerll
and Fulmer on the firing line for the
winners and losers, respectively, did
exceedingly well, but the former was
given better support.
Moose Seniors defeat by National
Circles was perhaps the nearest APP
proach to an upset. Moose held the
lead until the ninth. when the yictors
counted twice to triumph.
Some Good Pitching.
There was pitching of the first
water displayed in the opening junior
class games, though most of the day
battles were marked by heavy hitting.
Gaum. holding the mound for
Moose Juniors, all but hurled no
hit game against Jewish Community
Center in a section 3 game. Bort
nick. the first batter to face him,
singled, but thereafter he gave up
not a single hit. Moose won, 5 to 3.
Bean of Corinthians also hurled fine
ball as his team rang up a 1910 win
over Smithfields in the lone section G
contest. He yielded but three hits
In section A games, Waverlys
rallied to triumph over Coca Colas,
8 to 7; Auths trimmed Palace, to 3,
and Senators drubbed the Kennedys,
10 to s.
Peerless routed Lindberghs. Is to Z,
in the other section r contest.
The Central Manhattan game
was postponed.
Midgets Hit Hard.
Plenty of hitting was in evidence in
the opening games in the Midget class.
In section A Corinthians routed Ed.
die Collins nine. II to s, as Crandalls
registered a 1874 victory over Sam
Rices. but the latter game will prob
ably will be replayed, as the league
umpire did not officiate.
In the best contested game of the
day Calhouns nosed out Rommels,
10 to 9 in Section B game, while the
Clicquot Club Eskimos showed the
way to the Americans, 10 to 3. in the
other tilt played in this group,
Particularly potent bats were WELD
ed by Ridgeley, Owens and Lusby,
Corinthians; Pfau, Crandalls; Knight
and Alexander, Calhouns; Syman,
Rommels, and A. Scheele, Eskimos.
Lewis, Crandalls, and Roberts, Es-
kimos, showed well.
In the first game in the Insect class
Iroquois nosed out ST. Martins, 10 to
0. Martins set the pace the early
part of the game. but the winners
rallied in fine style in the late in
nings to annex the contest. Carroll
and Gloss. pitching for the victors and
losers, respectively, showed creditably,
but were hurt by shaky support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
TYPOS GET UTFOUR HITS
In DEFEAT AT ANNAPOLIS

For IL innings Cherrydale and Hill
top A. c. battled yesterday, play
being halted then with the score
Gall. Cherrydale rallied to tie the
score and force the game into extra
innings. Each nine counted once in
the thirteenth. w. Edinger hit for
the circuit.
Counting seven times in the third
and adding more runs in the sixth,
Maryland A. C. slugged its way to
14-to-6 win over Glover A. c. Brown,
Balwin and Krebbs hit well.
Timely hitting and Bobby Magee's
ability to tighten in the pinches en-
abled the rejuvenated Warwicks to
defeat the Modern Woodmen, IA to 3,
on Rosedale diamond.
Dixie A. c. senior and junior mines
defeated Berwyn, 1916, and Hyatts'
vile, IA to II, respectively.
Virgil GalOtta's hitting and T. VAL
, enza' s fielding featured Holy Rosary S
win over Senecas, 16 to IL. Galotta
collected home run and threeslngles.
Cook allowed Trinidad tossers but
lOuI HIS anu 4 SIlIOSC bhbIVA0 0AA05~ ~
out 14-to-2 victory.
Black Sox scored "a decision over
| Huntsville nine. Five runs in the sec.
| ond sewed up the issue for the local
nine.
Victory number IL was hung up by
I Anacostia Eagle Juniors over South.
ern Railway Juniors, 1913. WOOD
| pitched cleverly and also banged -FOUR
hits. Eagle Juniors will meet tomor'
row night at 1885 Ridge place south
! east.
Munroe Juniors, who defeated
Washington Grays 1915, are seeking
games. Call North 4521.
BY counting six runs in the sixth
F., inning, Argyle Juniors defeated Brent
woods, IL to 8.
Marion A. c. batters slugged freely
to win over Herdic, 20-6.
Mount Rainier Midgets. in the ninth
! scored two runs to defeat Arrows
IL to IL.
Barnes home run aided the Aces
in defeating s. D. Emery, to 8.
nedy A. G. players tomorrow nigh
at clock at his home.
Georgetown Peewees, who defeated
Hornsby Insects, are seeking games
Call Potomac 4125-W.
FOllin's pitching aided Lionel In
sects in winning over Noel House In
sects, Is to 10.
|
Cherrydale White Hosemen defeated
the White Ravens, to S.
Garrison A. G. of Baltimore would
like to book games with strong junior
teams here. Address Isadore Dalin
t2410 Presburg street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
FIVE OF SABBATH GAMES
~ WON BY SINGLE TALLY

ahead of 1921, his record year. No
one was on. In spite of a second cir
cult wallop from the bat of Pipgrds.
relief pitcher, the Yanks could not
unite wipe out that early Cleveland
lead and lost by 8 to z. In the nirth,
with the game at stake. the R"he
swung hard at one of Uhle s "urv"s
and missed-his third strike.
Cardinals and Phillies waged an
other nip-andtuck battle not decided
until the last of the ninth. Although
outhit almost 2 to !, the Cards Won
by 5 to on Lester Bells homo run.
Relief pitchers were having big
day, Added to the names of Pitt and
Pipgras was that OF Carroll Of the
Tigers, who. IKE ther;. supplied fresh
batting panSn when meeded most
Batting in runs and scoring twice
himself, Carroll helped his team to It's
fifth straight game, this one at the
expense of Boston by the apparently
popular score of II to 10.
Cubs CrOwding Pirates.
Chicago's two second-place clubs,
the whips of their respective
leagues. were having mingled for
tunes. While the White Sox dropped
their second in row to the Senators
by to /, the Cubs crowded the Pr
rates for first place with their eighth
straight victory. Earl Webb, a Nc
Graw discard, helped to beat the
Giants by single in the eighth which
pushed across the deciding run to
make it to 6.
Shutout ball pitched by Genewich
of the Boston Braves disposed OF the
struggling Reds by to l.
A summary of yesterdays games
follows.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
S Sisyel 9"sk .:. 80. 6SSSSS1YYE i /
Hudlin Uhle and L. sewell; Hoyt. Pip
gras and Grabowslxi.
Boston ..... 0044990dd9-19 y /
wiltse Macfayden Russell and Hartley
Gibson Carroll and Woodall.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York OOO4OOO2 10 !
Chicago . -. COOS 0O1 x-7 IA L
McQuillan Barnes. Songer and o'Neii,
Devormer; Carlson. Root and Hartnett.
Boston OOO2OOO11-4 o I
Cincinnati . OOOO001-1 1
Genewich and Hogan; Donohue and Har-
graves.
brooklyn Brooklyn" -. o36S xii is /
Ehrhardt, Petty. Pitt and Deberry.
s.. LOUIS -. -. . 9dY0ooS-5 5 8
Mitchell and Jonnard sherdel and Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

N 70 upsets were recorded yester-
N day in Capital. City League
unlimited games, though
4 Addison surprised somewhat
by vanquishing st. Joseph's
A. c., to 5. 1t was Addison's sec.
| ond win iii as many starts and the
nine is tied with Ballston for the
lead in the West section loop Balls
ton pointed the way to Donohoe
Motors, to 3. In the other West
section tilt Rialto squeezed out an
81 victory over Modocs
In East section trays Hartfords
drubbed Bladensburg, 6 to !. for their
second triumph in as many games
and Hess A. G. routed Stephen A. c.,
&c to 8 in the other tilt.
Home runs figured prominently in
the Addison-St. Joseph's battle. 1t
was circuit clout by Cumberland in
the seventh with mate on the run
way that gave Addison victory. In
the fifth, Johnny Bozek, Gonzaga star.
clouted for the round trip with the
bases filled to put the Saints in the
van. Blackie Robinson and Bus Freed,
on the firing line for Addison and ST.
Joseph's respectively. showed strongly.
Pop Woods Ballston team early
took the lead against Donohoe Motors
and was always ahead by comfort
able margin. Baker for the victors
got three hits in as many attempts
including a triple.
ModoCs' defeat at the hands of
Rialtos was their second setback in
as many games. AS in the first tilt
they were overcome by their rivals in
the late stages. A trio of hits mixed
with q pair of walks in the eighth
yielded Rialtos three runs and the
game.
Hartfords took the lead in the sec.
ond inning of their slxirmish with
Bladensburg and always held a siz-
able lead. The winners are setting
the pace in their loop.
In romping over Stephens. Hess
slammed the ball for keeps, crashing
25 hits. The victors scored five runs
in the first inning.
All Kinds of Games.
There was deal of interesting
play in yesterdays senior class
games. though two of the contests
were decided by rather one-sided
margins.
In section A. Auths, defending
champions, playing their first game
in defense of their title, overcame
FallS Churcn, TO a; CreScentS walked
away from Terminals. II to 2, and st.
Martins showed the way to Aztecs,
4 to /.
Moose Seniors bowed to National
Circles, to 3. and Freers. last sea-
sons junior champions, downed the
Robins, 10 to 3. in section B contests.
Auths came fast toward the end
to triumph over Falls Church, scoring
two runs in the eighth Frager for
Auths and Forest for Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
!, By the Associated Press.

/, BY the Associated Press,
Five of the seven Sunday major
league games were won by a margin
of n single run and most of those
were decided in the final inning or
two. Both league leaders were de-
feated.
While the Pirates were brought
down from behind by a stirring Robin
rally, the Yankees were beaten from
in front by a seven-run loaded Indians
piled up in the first two frames.
A rookie Robin pitcher was the
hero of the fray in which his club
felled the league leaders. Oddly
enough. the score of 11-to-10 was the
same by which the Robins beat the
same team the day before. This time
it was single in the eighth from
the bat of the young relief pitcher,
Norman Pitt. that scored the winning
run.
In trying to field Barret's long drive
in the crucial eighth inning Pie Tray
nor, crack Pittsburhg third basemarl,
split finger. The injury may keep
him out of the lineup for week.
Ruth Gets No. II.
In the Yankee game Ruth poled
out his twenty-first home run, going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Washington sandlot mines playing
on foreign soil yesterday did not fare
so we'll.
Union Printers took an STOP drub-
bling from Annapolis A. c., on the
Severn, when Heaney weakened in the
sixth and seventh, permitting the
eight tallies to chase over. Douglas
held the Washingtonians to four scat
tered hits, one fluke home run, by
Garland, with man on base.
Liberty A. C. helped Alexandria
Cardinals to dedicate their new field,
Pentagon Park, by losing, 9 to 5. Capt
Owens led the Card stickmen with
four hits in five times out. Broad
bent led the Liberty clubbers.
Kennedy A. C. accounted for game
at Seabrook, Nd, defeating the nine
Hargeth of Kennedy A. c.. and Gull
lin of Seabrooke each gathered a
quartet Of bingles.
Effective hurting by Batson and
Wap1e and timely hitting enabled Ma
tional Circles to trounce La Plata, 4
to l. The Circle hurlers yieldNd three
hits and Jameson was nicksd for but
four.
Mount Rainier tOssers handed Jer
sey Yards nine, leaders in the Penn
sylvania Railroad League, 9-to-5 set
back on the Marylander's diamond.
Darhurst starred at bat, with four
hits, including a home run.
Red SOx avenged a previous defeat
at the hands of Cabin John by beat
ing the Johnnies 1910 on their home
diamond. Both teams hit freely.
With Lefty Jones and Wormsley
staging pretty hurting duel. each
allowing six hits, jefferson Firemen
scored an unexpected victory over the
Ku Klux Klan nine. Extra base
blows caused Wormley's downfall.
Mccarthy was in rare form for Sill
yer Spring as that team defeated the
Chevy Chase Bearcats. 6 to 5. He
held the losers scoreless for seven
frames ano then wabbled, only to
tighten at the wire.
Although OutsIugged, 1920. st.
<<casIin's nine captured the 1911 tilt
VIA TaKoma Tigers on the Saints
diamond. This Tigers were unable to
do much after the first when runs
~'ere counted.
ElLiOttS lost an 1911 decision a.
Berwyn as the Marylanders went or
q hitting rampage. King starred al
bat with four hits in five tries.
Three runs i'm the first inning gave
st. Mary's Celtics a 4-to-1 decision
over Southern Railway tossers. Kid
we'll led the Celts at bat. Wood al
lowed the losers but two hits.
LoudOn A. c. won a good game
from Kensington A. c., 3 to 2, or
Kensington Field. meeting OF
Loudon players will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock at 1918 Tenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
HOMER FATAL TO FAN.

CHICAGO, June 10 OP).-When Earl
Webb hit a home run in yesterdays
base ball game to put the Cubs ahead
Of the Giants. James w. Curry, Sc, OF
GAINESVILLE, Wis, jumped to his feet
and cheered frantically. Then he
collapsed and died. Death was due to
heart disease, aggravated by xemia,
physician who attended him said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
D. C. MINES WINNERS
IN. fNTERCITY LOOP
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Els IERDA > hEoUL1S.
Shamrocks. IL: Eastport. IL.
GEORGETOWN. =: Reina Mercedes, 4.
Bethlehem Steel. Is: Hampdens D.
Both Washington entries in Inter
city League were returned victors
yesterday, while Bethlehem Steel
nine defeated Hampdens with ease to
take the leadership of the circuit.
GEORGETOWN A. c. stepped into tie
for second place by scoring an S-to-4
win over R2ina Mercedes at Annap-
oils. Shamrocks outslugged Eastport
on Georgetown Hollow diamond to
win 13 to ~. Hampden's five runs in
the first were easily, overcome by
Bethlehem Steel, which piled up Is
runs for an easy win.
Mattingly, Purdy, Smithson, Deale
and Burdine hit. home runs in the
PASSPORT Shamrock Suggest. Claude S
pitching and Robins homer featured
for Georgetown A. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
HORNSBY AND COBB TIED
FOR "BlG EIGHT" HONORS

NEW YORK. June 10 CP.--Rogers
Hornsby Of the Giants and Ty Cobb
of the Athletics have locked horns for
the batting leadership in the big
Eight of the major leagues. both
stars reeling off an average of 1888.
The rankings, including yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Another for Lisenbee

TwO-base hIts-I!unnefieid GOsIin, Sneak
base-Rluege. Double Dlays-Bluege to Har-
r;s to Judge; Barrett to MSCurdy. Barrett to
ineton. :. Struck omt--Rv Faber. 1; by
T.isenbee; /. Hits-Of Faber. IL in = In
n rnS: of Cole 2 IN ! inning: wild mitch
Messrs. Van GRAHAM. Connolly and Rowland
Fine of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
INV tha Associated Press

By ETl5 AssOCIdLeu FFGss.
The past weeks major league
record of games won and lost, runs,
hits, errors, opponents runs and
home runs, including games of Sat
urday, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
BLACK soX WIN. 9 TO 4.

Seeking the bali for IA hits. Black
Sox hung 9-tO-4 FASTING on Hunts
Vile yesterday. The winners got
away to an early lead that was never
seriously threatened. s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
STIFF GOLF TEST

The winner of the British amateur
golf championship is required to face
two rivals day over a period of a
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
Improvement Attack Rapidly Putting Them Back Flag Race
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 6; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland. \: New York. J.
Detroit. IL: Boston. 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

A T last Iris Speaker promises to
saiVN become the potent factor in
~ the attack that he was eX
a. 4 pected to be when added to the
OF Ic, oct inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 1911: Seattle, ~.
Oakland. $40: Hollywood, 90.
SACRAMENTO. 10: Missions. IL.
Portland. OIL: Los Angeles, 2-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Cherrydale White Hosemen defeated
the White Ravens, 8 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

FOIlin's pitching aided Lionel In
sects in winning over Noel House In
sects, Is to 10.