davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Pleasant Valley
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(Too Late For Last Week


(Too Late For Last Week.
The basket social last Friday was
well attended considering the ev
ening.
Mrs. A. d. Mcneil of Fairview
arrived last Friday to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. f. w. Fuller and
other relatives in Wolf Point, re.
turning Wednesday.
Mrs. H. j. Hansen called on
Mrs. w. J. Lingle on Tuesday af-
ternoon
Mrs Archie Steele was a visitor
at school last week.
The valentine party at school
Monday seemed to be thoroughly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Morris Lund has been on
the sick list this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Walker
and family spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wiegersma.
Pearl, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bladder has been
quite i'll the past week.
This Week
The II. j. Hansen family were
guests at the Henry Urban home
last Saturday.
The pupils having a perfect at
tendance at school for the last
month were Harold Steele, Ger
trude and Muriel Mcneil and Nor
man Stille.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Frazer
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The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the John Calfee home.
Mrs. Jimmie Lawrence was a
caller at the kirkland home Sun
day afternoon.
This bright sunshiny weather is
certainly reducing the snow to
slush and mud.
In the absence of sidewalks it
seems as if hip boots should soon
be in order. If only we could soar
along high and dry in an airplane
the mud would not cause so many
to be marooned in the streets.
Who knows? Frazer may some
day boast Of having improvements.
Martin Lem is attending to bust
ness affairs in North Dakota.
Mrs. K~ettering has started giving
a class instructions in painting.
Anyone desiring to take up paint
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
: West Side Sand Creek
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(Too Late For Last Week.
Glen Cray purchased a milk COW
from Fl. E. Seminars this week.
Ed and Joe Mcmahon were cal
lers at the Cray home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wiers and Wal
ter, Miss Maude Craven, Joe Nc
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton and
children We're dinner guests at the
Liddle home Sunday.
Word has been received from
Lewis Thornburg and sister, Mrs.
Tuman, that they have arrived in
Fairview and obtained positions.
Martha Buxton spent the week
end with Mrs. Roy Liddle.
We are glad to report that little
Patsy Cray is getting along very
nicely after her accident of last
week.
Many from this locality have
been suffering with severe colds
but none have proved serious yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
School District No. 10
Met Cone County

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John Neubauer was a business
caller in Oswego Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Holtz visited
at the Turner home Sunday even
ing.
Ray Long, Ed Brown and Harry
Turner have been busy putting up
ice the last part of the week.
Do chinooks help skiing? Ask
Roy Slower. He ought to know.
School is being held Saturday to
make up for the lost time during
the measles epidenmic.
Loren Gross and Joe Overton
went to Oswego Friday and stayed
for the dance Saturday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Benrud
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The Benrudites were il for q
disappointment last Monday when
the second class mail failed to ar.
rive. We all missed our Wolf
Point Herald.
Mrs. Leonard Sullivan and son
spent a few days last week at the
Archie Campbell home.
Mrs. E. S. Campbell and grand.
daughter Irene. were overnight
guests at the Mann home last
week.
Erwin Nelson spent Wednesday
night with Milton Silienberg and
Albert stat.
Quite a number OF our com
munity's young hopefuls gathered
at the Emil Nelson home last Sun
day for some skiing sport. The
weather man had quite 2 surprise
in store for them though and their
sport was a rather damp affair,
as snowballing was too tempting
to resist.
Mrs. John Mann spent Monday
at the z. S. Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and children. Mrs. Leonard Sulli-
van and son spent Friday evening
the John Mann home.
AIr and Mrs. SUR Tjon,
5auzarers Ferna, Sylyia and De-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
North Of Vida
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Since last Sunday the weather
man has changed his attitude and
"Old Sol' is beaming upon the
earth in a most friendly fashion
making overtures in coy advance
reckoning Spring onward and
driving old man Winter back into
oblivion. Shall we not hope that
old man Winter does not regain
any of his youthful vigor and
stage a comeback. Since the
chinook, the roads are soft to say
the least, with water running
across the road in many places,
following the "topog" to the cou-
lees which gradually are filling up
and many are planning or cutting
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Special Notice

Due to the delay in train ser
vice several patches of %correspon.
dence were delayed SO long that il
was impossible to get them into
last weeks paper. However, we
wish to call attention to the fact
that if the correspondence does not
get into our office until Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning, it is
impossible to get it into that weeks
issue, and it will have to be held
over until the next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Church-G randview
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tToo Late For Last Week.

(Too Late For Last Week.
Abe Dyck, from Mountain Lake,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Martin
and sons Abe and Jake visited at
the J. J.. Beier home Sunday.
Jake Toays, Aaron Dycks and
John HILBERT were at the J. H.
Thiessen home Sunday.
David Olfert and family visited
at ]. c.. Wallis Sunday.
Paul Koslowsky, who is visiting
in Kansas. is reported sick with
pneumonia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Oswego

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James and Russell Scott visited
during the week end with their
parents.
H. A. Streeter stopped here a
few moments Wednesday while on
his way from Glasgow to Poplar.
B. G. Melton returned last week
from Denver, Colorado, where he
has been most of the winter. MI.
Melton expects to stay in this sec
ton of Montana this summer.
August Knapp was u delegate
to attend the Westland Oil conven-
ton in Wolf Point, Gus only re-
NAMED down there for one day.
Webb Giberson, better known as
webb" shipped in a cal of hay
this week and is busy hauling it
out while the roads L good.
Clyde Flint and Earl Halter
were Oswego business callers on
Wednesday of last week. Mr..
Flint made arrangements with Ed
Bearskin to look after the hay that
he is shipping in for the Indians.
J. B. Himrod came in from his
place on Prairie Elk and attended
the farewell party given Godfrey
Arnston who left for Manhattan,
Mont.
Pat Courtenay of the Prairie Elk
country made his regular spring
shopping trip to town Wednesday.
Pat is about a month earlier than
usual.
Mrs. William Storm entertained
for a party of young folks at her
home Sunday evening.
Misses Pearl and Abbey McClam-
my visited the week end with
their parents.
Tom Jarvis of Weldon was in
hay Saturday. Mr.. Jarvis
says that feed is mighty scarce
in the Weldon country.
Godfrey Arnston of the Weldon
country shipped a car of household
goods and farming implements to
Manhattan, Mont, where he has
leased some irrigated land. Wei
don is losing one of their best far
mers. He was accompanied on
the trip by George Snider.
Orrin Miller has been hauling
hay to his farm from here last
Judge Gordon Of Wolf Point was
an Oswego visitor Monday of this
week. 1t has been a long time
since Judge Gordon has been to
our town.
Will and Harry Turner was in
Frazer ON business last Saturday,
Ole Luken returned Tuesday
rom Bismarck, N. Oak, where he
has been in the hospital. He is
much improved and left for his
Wednesday.
Those who were in town from
he Southside Tuesday were Pete
Vanderpool, William Gross, Lee
4arue, Burl Wilson, Jim Overton
md Webb Giberson.
Miss Kate McClammy of Poplar
the week end at the Q. P.
McClammy home, returning Sun
lay night to Poplar.
The dance Saturday night was
we'll attended and all report a
good time.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kolstad entertained a num-
Der of their friends at whist.
Sam Lewow of Glasgow was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ALL SAVE MRS. CODFREE
OF CUP TEAM In GOTHAM
Two Youthful Players Will Be Among Those Relied
Upon to Conquer Americans-Will Practice
Rather Than Play in Journeys.

FIVE brothers and sisters, all display
ing great promise as tennis players.
in the judgment of D. r. Larcombe,
manager of the visiting British team,
Miss Sterry was coached by her
mother, the former Charlotte Cooper,
who won the British women's singles
title five times between 1895 and
1908.
Our team is as strong. IL not
stronger, than the one that last came
to this country in 1925, losing a close
series" Larcombe said. 1T is young
err, and numbers players who have
been developing very fast. The ex-
perience here will do a great deal
for them, especially Miss Nuthall.
Miss Fry is only 81, but she has
improved steadily in keen compete
ton and probably will share the
main singles positions with Mrs. Cod
free.
/ 1T is uncertain as to how the rest
of the team will line up. We hope
to get plenty of practice at Forest
Hills, rather than taking part in any
tournaments before the Wightman
Cup series"
The British team numbers SIN
players. the others being Mrs. John
Hill, present British covered court
champion, and E. III. Harvey, who
was here with the 1925 team.
The American team which will de-
fend the trophy has not yet been
chosen, but 1t will be headed by
Helen Wills and Mrs. Molla Mallory
probably also including Eleanor Goss
Mrs. A. II. Chaplin, jr., and Helen
Jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
FIGHT OPPOSITION
IN CHICAGO FADING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Fight tall
swung from Tex Richard and Chicago
officials to public opinion today.
Ali the principals in the heavy
weight conference, except Richard
were out Of town on weekend out
ings, and the fight columns of the
papers were filled with responses te
the appeal of the South Park Board
for expressions of public opinion.
President Edward j. Kelly Of the
Park Board, which controls the Sta
dunn. said the boards action Monday
on the fight question would be de
termined by the letters from the cit
liens. These have poured in to the
board and the newspapers by the thou
sands. The advocates Of the fight ap
peared to have a great majority ovei
the DIRECTORS in the poll of the letters
Richard himself enjoyed day oi
rest. trying to better his golf score
of As on the first nine holes at Boil
O'Link.
II haven't any more conferences
scheduled until Monday" he said
when we will learn whether the Parh
Board will let us have the Stadium
don't see any reason why they
shouldn't let us have the field"
Richard still holds to his assertion
that he has made New York no prom
Uses for the Dempsey-Tunney fight and
that Chicago has much the better
chance of seeing 1t.
Organized opposition to the match
seemed to be dwindling over the weeh
end, with the announcement of Alton
ney j. Kentner Elliott that he would
withdraw his petition for an injunc
ton against holding the bout in Sol
diers' Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CRIFFS GET VAN ALSTYNE:
SHIP COLEMAN TO BARONS

the first inning yesterday when he ran
across to right to bag Gehring-
ers long drive. The blow. appeared
to be good for two bases at least.
A great stop by Gehringer in the
second session kept hit from Judge.
The Tiger second.sacker went over
close to the foul line to scoop up n
hot grounder. He followed with a
fine retiring throw to Neun.
Rice ran fast for a sick man after
crashing the ball to left-center in the
fourth to start rally. He slid into
third base we'll ahead of McManus'
relay of Manush's peg.
HadIey and Neun staged fine race
in the sixth inning when the Tiger
first sacker, who had run down Nc.
Manus' overthrow. set out to get to
the base ahead of the National pitcher,
who had changed his mind about try.
ing for second. Bump just did get
decision over Johnny.
Both sides changed catchers in the
eighth inning. Benny Tate relieved
Muddy Ruei and Mervin Shea as
sumed Larry Woodhalls job for the
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Nationals Slug Way to zZ Victory British Woman Tennis Stars Reach
HADLEY BATTLES TIGERS.
GRANTING ONLY SIX HITS
Young Hurler Is Strong After First Inning While
Criffs Slam Thirteen Safeties OFF Trio of
Slabmen-Speaker Sprains Wrist.

Judge singled and was sent home by
Goslin's fourth consecutive hit, a dou.
BILE. Ruels two.bagSer scored the
Goose and a single by Bluege tailed
Muddy.
Manush, who managed to get on base
more than any of the other Tigers,
got q single after one was out in the
eighth. but he never progressed beyond
the initial sack. The Nationals. though,
reached Hankins for another run in
their portion of the round after two
batters had fouled out. Harris SIM
gled. swiped second and raced home
as Rice rifled a ebagger to center.
DELIVERIES, who had assumed Nc
Manus' place at short, got the last
safety off Hadley. He singled after
Neun had gone out in the ninth. But
Bump made Shea his sixth strike out
victim. and Ruble, batting for Han
kins, tapped a feeble roller to Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 3o.-Britain
nj will pin her hopes of victory
VI on a youthful but also well
1 equipped team of woman ten
mis- players in the Wightman
Cup matches with America at Forest
Hills, August II and 10.
With the exception of Mrs. Kitty
Mckane Godfree, who is due Mon
day. the members of the British
team reached New York City today
after an exhibition tour in Canada
and Immediately started practice for
the international team matches on
the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club.
Although Mrs. Godfree and Joan
British Wightman Cup teams. are
expected to play the ma or singles
roles in the forthcoming contest, the
performances of two other youthful
stars-16-year-o Betty Nuthall
and 22-year- Gwenyth Sterry-
have attracted unusual American in
terest.
Miss Nuthall, the present British
junior champion, gained prominence
at Wimbledon by defeating the
American champion, Mrs. Molla Mall
lory. while Miss Sterry, former
junior title holder, had the distinc-
ton of being the only player at
Wimbledon to take set from Helen
Wills, the tournament winner.
Miss Nuthall and Miss Sterry both
came of tennis families. The for
mer was taught the game by her
father. Stewart Nuthall, noted player,
who died of tennis elbow" She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WELSH DID NOT Die
POOR, BROTHER SAYS

NEW YORK, July 30.-The funeral
of Freddy Welsh, former lightweight
champion of the world. today was
made the occasion of an announce
ment~by his brother, Arthur Stanley
Thomas of Summit, N. j.. that the
pugilist was well to do and did not
die in poverty, as had been believed.
Thomas said his brother. whose real
name was Frederick Hall Thomas,
owned property in Vernon, Calf, for
which he had refused an offer of $685.
900 three weeks ago. and that he also
had real estate on Long Island worth
$45 900.
'Freddie's one great ambition" said
the brother, was to make his family
independent, and he did that we'll.
would like to do everything in my
power to change the impression that
he died poor"
He added that Freddie was the
beneficiary of a trust fund, under his
mothers will, the income of which
was ample to support him in modest
circumstances. WEIGH. who was Al
years old. was found dead in his hotel
room on Thursday. His widow. from
whom he had been separated, said
hi had died without cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
RED S0x AND BROWNS
SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. July 30.-After the Red
sox had defeated the Browns, to 4,
In 10 innings in the first game of a
double-header today, the visitors took
the second contest. 9 to ?.
It was the first victory OF St Louis
after dropping seven games in a row.
Shaner's triple in the ninth inning
or the opener drove in two runs
which tied.
Hofmanns double and singles by
Ilncn-hitter Tobin and Rothrock
then gave Boston the winning run
In the tenth with none out.
sanSllder was out in front all the
way In The second game and was
gwen good support by his mates at
the bat and defensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
GAMES TODAY.
Br'klyn Mt Cincinnati.
New York at st. l..
Phtlad'a at Chicago.
GIANTS HAMMER BALL
IN SWAMPING CARDS
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 30--.The Giants
whipped the world champion Cardinals
today by Is to in the opening game
of the series. pounding Reinhart and
McGraw for Is hits.
BY hitting double and two singles
stretched his safe batting streak
through II games.
Five st. Louis errors helped the
Giants considerably.
Fred FitZsimmons checked the Cardi-
nails with seven hits, including home
run by McGraw. in recording his
tenth victory of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Totals. 4016:71 Totals. q: 72711
sBatted for Soluble In the ninth.
iBatted for McGraw In the ninth.

ST. Louis. o o Q o [ Q / o o. !:
Runs--Reess ta,. Mann: OFT t:l; Jackson.
McGraw. Errors - Bottoniley. Schultz.
Soluble f3).. Two-base hits---Hoim, OFT.
Hornsby. jackson, Mueller. Home rum
McGraw. Sacrifice hits--Jackson. Horisby.
OFT, Stolen base--Reese. Double play s..
Bottomiey. Bases on baiis-of Remnant 81.
Of McGraw q: on Fitzsimmons. 5. struck
out---By Reinhsrt. by Mefiraw, 2: by Fitz-
innings: off McGraw. II in S 81 innings.
Losing ritcher--Reinhart. Left or bases
Messrs. KLEIN, Mccormick and MeLanrhlin.
Time Of sanae--s hours and IL minutass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
GEHRIG HITS A PAIR
AS YANkS WIN TWO

NEW YORK. July 30 UP.-The
Yankees defeated the Indians twice
today, to 3, and 5 to 0.
Lou Gehrig added two home runs
to his collection in the first encounter
for a grand total of 35 for the season
and a lead of one over Ruth.
Ruether won his twelfth game in
the opener and contributed a four
Dagger.
Hoyt allowed only six hits in the
shut.out for his fourteenth triumph
of the season. Meusel hit a home
run in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Totals 3a ll'%7 Totals. as 30 is
Nome out IN 10th when winning run
Slated for Weller in 9Th inning,
TBatted for Carlyle in 9th inning
1Ran for. Holman in 10th inning.
batted Tor Harriss in 10th inning
y. Louis. ... ] / q o q o q o.
boston ...... o 0 o y o . Is
Runs-Bennett f.l. o'NeiH. Gerber Roth.
rock. Myer; ,Flasstesd; RogeIi. wcizer VIZ.
sisler. Miller. CASTOR. Rothrock and Hof.
n,an: o Three; base hits-sharer stolen
Gerber and Regan. Icft on b SslInss
Louis: z: Boston. s. Base on haiIs-of
G Gss.on g. by Harriss. 2. Hits-on Russell.
Saston ": by Harris ~ Hits--ON Russell
n 3la innings on weizer0i in a..
, innings; or Harris. in . innings Winning
mmrner-harrss. Umpires--Messrs Van
Granan. Rowland and Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour SIS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CUBS ERRORS HELP
PHILLIES TO SCORE


8 CHICAGO July 30.-Philadelphia
hit OPPORTUNITY behind Chicago's err.
rors and Blake's wildness to defeat
Chicago, to 3. in the first game of
the series.
Despite their defeat the Cubs lost
no ground in the pennant race, as the
Pirates also were defeated by Boston.
Ulrich kept Chicago's hits well
scattered and was given sparkling
support by Cooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Totals. "a 1877 Totals. IS 92719
sBatted for Blake in seventh inning.
TBatted for Beck in ninth inning.
tBatted for Brillheart in ninth inning.
sRan for Tolson in ninth inning.
cchhii aaao i ! g ! ! 50 ! "a
Runs -spaidng. Williams. Leach. Cooney
j Wilson Adams Webb Two-base hits
Thompson. Coopey. Hartnett. Tolson. Home
run-Stephensop. Sacrfices-Leach. j. will
son. Engel. Home run-Stephenson. Sacri-
fces--Leach, J. Wilson. English Ulrich
Left on bases-Phladelphia o: Chicago. s.
Base on balls-ott Blake, 4; off Ulrich. 2.
Briilheart. 1 Hitswon Blake. ii in 4 in.
nngs: off .Brillheart.. In , innings. Wild
pitch-Pake. Passed BALI. Wilson. Los
O'Day and Reartlon. Time of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
BRAVES BEAT BUCKS
WITH A LATE RALLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 30.-Bos-
ton came from behind to defeat Pitts.
burgh today, 3 to 2, in 10 innings.
Meadows weakened with two out In
the tenth and singles by Bancroft and
High and Walsh's double scored the
winning run.
The Pirates held a one-run lead
until the eighth when a wild throw
by Meadows allowed the Braves to
make the tying run.
Genewich relieved Greenfield in the
eighth and the Pirates were unable
to get man to first base in the last
three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Fbdtttu TOT WIItsG IN ninth.
81. Louis ........ o 3 20 / q :-a
Boston .......... o o o o o o D o ..
Runs-o Rourke t2l. Bennett t:D. Sisler
-. Williams. Miller. Schang. Rothrnck. To-
Rollirgs t2l. Two-base hits--Miller. Roth.
rock. CARLYLE, Shaner. Tobin. Stolen
Sisler. Williams. Miller. Gerber. Van
Glider. Double plays-Regan TO Myer TO
Rothrock t2). Left on bases--St. Louis
Z: Boston. II. Bases on bails-Oh Van Gil
der. =: of wingfeid. 3. struck olIt-By
Van Glider. .. Hits-Oh wingficld. s in Z
innings; of Wiitse. s In 5 innings. Hi b..
pitcher-Ry Van Glider fReganD. Losing
pitcher-wingfeld, Umnires-Nessrs; Row.
came Il hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Two.base hIts-Mamnels. Neun. HadIey.
hsses--.Dstroit. g; Washington. g. Base.
HaAiey. 4. Struck nut--Ry Collins. g: by
Hsdiey. q. Hts--0H Collins. q in aga in
h3ns. q In 2 innings. Losing Bitchev--feI-
tee. Cmntres--Messr MCGOWAN and Fiji
eebssnd. Time Of came hours and min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
HOMERS ENABLE AS
TO DEFEAT CHISOx


By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July s0.-The
Athletics evened the series with the
Chicago White Sox today, winning by
a score of SO.
Lefty Grove famed seven and
helped win his own game by hitting
home run in the fifth that broke
% tie.
Ty Cobb knocked a second home run
with Wheat on base in the eighth, pro-
Viding the winning run margin, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Totals. 80 IL 80 Is Totals. "a s3O1
sBatted for Greenfield i'm eighth inning.
fBatted for Mlius in tenth inning.

P PHis2aih . . : 9 3 9 3 9 %
Runs-Richbonrg t2l. Bancroft. L. Waner.
2. CWaner, Errors-L. Waner. Meadows.
base-Fournier. acrifices-Grantham (2J,
Greenfield Double plays-Farrell. Bancroft
70 Fourier: Welsh to Bancroft. Left on
balls--Off Meadows. /: off Greenfield l.
Struck out--By Greenfield, 2: by Meadows,
in innings: off Genewich. none in in
nings; off Meadows, y in pa innings; OFF
Miljus. none in 4, inning. Winning pitcher
Genewich Losing MISUNDERSTANDING. Um
pires--Messrs. Wilson. Pfrnlan and Quigley.
Time OF game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Dated for Sturgeon in eighth inning.
Cleveland ....... o O 0 o o O 90
New York. ..".... 0 o o 0 0 2 O 3 ks
Runs-Meusel, Lazzeri. Gazella (2D. Col.
lIns Errors-Spurgeon. J. SewelI Paschal.
TWO hase hits-Koenig. Gazella Three-bas Sc
hit@Hoyt. Homo run--Meusel. Stolen base
-Gazclia: Double play-Lazzeri Koeujg
and Gehrig. Left on bases-CIeyeland q.
New York. o.. Bases on balls-Off Shaute
4 Struck out--By Hoyt. 5: by Shaute.
lin. Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.