davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

D. j. Olson and family are spend
ing the week at Brush Lake.
Emmitt Turner made a car trip
t. Medicine Lake last Saturday.
l.. E. Rue and son. Stanley.
returned Wednesday from a fishing
trip in Canada.
Ted Palubicki and Oscar Benson
made a pleasure trip to Outlook
Wednesday, evening.
Mrs. John Pace was in Plenty
wood Thursday to meet Mr.. PAGES
nephew, Lloyd Pace. and also took
her daughter to the dentists Office.
Miss Isabel Braden of Plains
Montana, is here visiting her sis
tiers. Mrs. E. F. Madden and Miss
Margaret Braden, and her many
Plentyw00d friends.
The Altar society held a meeting
at the Catholic church basement
Wednesday afternoon. After busi-
ness meeting was adjourned refresh
ments were served by Mrs. j. c.
St0rkan.
The Bridge Club was entertained
by Mrs. Ed KOser Thursday after
noon at her home. Mrs. Marian
Steele, Mrs. Mark Olson of Medi-
cine Lake and Mrs. Blaine Dean
were guests of honor.
Mrs. c. S. Nelson retIrnen Thurs
day from a six weeks trip includ-
ing Chicago, Madison. Wis. and
other eastern cities. On the home
route she came by Rapid City. and
through the Black Hills, S. D.
G. G. Johnson. The abstractman
came back Wednesday from Great
Falls where he attended the Alb
stracters state convention. Says
they had a greet time. had the
pleasure of listening to addresses
by some noted speakers both 10 and
out Of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Riba entertained
a number of guests at dinner Sun.
day afternoon. Among them being
Rev. and Mrs. Earle Clifford. Rev
F. f. Henry and Miss Anna
Schwtnk. who has been conducting
schools in connection with the Con.
eregational church.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson and daugh'
ter, Ruby. Mr.. and Mrs. I. G
Lingaard motored to Scobey las
Monday. They spent the day Wis
iting with friends. returning home
in the evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

MT. Ndeler OF Montana Dakota
Power Co., was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Matt Stein, auditor of the West
land Oil Co. was guest at the Dave
Kelley home lass Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Marrow and Mr..
and Mrs. L. O. Hanson of Scobey
were here Friday on business.
Another one of those million dol
lar rains fell Tuesdas night, Its re-
Election is seen on most any face.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson of Welliver
had the misfortune of breaking her
arm while %cranking a d Wednes-
day of this week.
The Archer Lutheran Ladies Aid
will hold their annual sale Satur-
day. June 23d. at the Lees school
groudds. A large number of fancy
and useful articles will be for sale.
Lunch will be served. Ice cream
and cold drinks will also DC for sale
County Attorney A.. c. Erickson
left for Minot Tuesday on a short
business trip in connection with his
office.
Bjarne Benson of Two Tree was
a Plentywood visitor first Of the
week. He took home a load of wall
boarding.
Joe Redmond is away TO Spo'
kane, Washington. having beer
called there on account OF the seri
Gus illness of his father.
Pete Ekelstad went TO Mino'
Monday to consult a specialist rel
alive to an old stomach ailment
He expects to be gone about ter
days.
Mr.. end Mrs. Andrew Nelson o
Viborg, S D.. passed thru Plenty
wood, Tuesday, enroute to Radville
Sask. They we're guests at th'
Fred Ibsen home while here.
Miss Cora Risa returned Monda,
from a two weeks vacation will
friends and relatives at Valley Ci'y
N. D. Oliver Zlebarth assisted a
Sorem Co.. while Cora was on he
v ication.
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Lingaard
Helen and Herald Lingaard from
Mount Horeb, Wis. stopped her
: to visit Mrs. j. A. johnson owe
! Sunday. They we're ON their wa,
: to the Black Hills S D.
Jens Ibsen, Fred Iben and sor
August left here Thursday for Rapi,
City and q trip through the Blac|
Hills. They expect TO do som
/. trout fishing near Game Lodge, tn
. presidents summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron an
son of Raymond were Plentywoo
visitors and business callers her
last Tuesday. Mrs. Heron Gale
on Mrs. E. NJ. Burlingame an
sister. Mrs. C. A. Greene.
I Mrs. C. A. Greene and grand
: daughter. Betty, left via trail
Tuesday for their home at ST. Pau
( Minnesota. Mrs. Greene spent th
past week here visiting with he
sister. Mrs. f. M. Burlingame.
Monday afternoon Mesdame
0 Anna Morey, CLANCY Jackson. |
M. Burlingame and C. A. Green
T attended a very delightful Dime
party given by Mrs. Martin Toftnfs
in honor of Mrs. C A. Greene, VIII
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
9 N. Burlineame.
MI. and Mrs. 0. M. Donaldso
and son. Leo. Mrs. Myrtle Donalt
son and daughter, MurieI, all
Norman Palubicki returned la
Saturday evening from d trip
h Perham aud other Minnes0,
q noints Thew are all full Hpdoe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD


Harry Larson OF Antelope was a
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Regina Nelson is visiting
her folks at her old home in N. D.
MI. and Mrs. Chas Nau of Out
look were PlentywoOd visitors Tues
day.
FOR RENT: Four room Flat. Fur
nished or unfinished,
Peterson Company.
Mrs. Vim. Hannisch entertained
in honor of Mrs Holland Tuesday
afternoon.
Fred Lundberg is at the hospital
i'll. His many friends hope he will
soon be we'll again.
Mrs. Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake
has been spending the week at the
DR.. Gustafson home.
William Hansen left Tuesday for
Minneapolis after visiting relatives
and friends in Redstone.
Mrs Henry Barner left last Sun
day for Glacier Park where she will
meet her people in q family reunion
Casper Reuter-. senior, has been
confined to his home for several
days from an acute case of ulcers
OF the stomach.
Thursday, July 18th. is the bis
band day-Bear the date in mind
as this is an opportunity you don't
want to miss. July 18th.
DOUGHNUTS - Anyone wishing
fresh Doughnuts also Angel food
can be supplied by leaviDf
orders with Mrs. E. E. Belanski.
Royal Greer is fitting in nicely al
clerk at the Peterson Hardware
during his vacation. His principle
work consists of handling oils ant
gas.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Babcocl
of Sissiton, N. D.. left for thei
home last Friday evening. Pau
Babcock accompanied them for
few DAYS visit.
Editor Sherry was down from
Redst0ne Monday transacting som
business. Says everybody is hap
pv and things are looking up in hi
part of the country.
ORDINARY POSITIONS-that any on
can fill, pay small wages, and offer Iii
tie or no opportunity for advancement
Such jobs mean a lifetime Of self deni'
and sacrifice. Specialize CHATS whi
Lindbergh did. for a business positiC
in the largest field of opportunity-Bu s
ness Send for catalog to Aaker's Bus
ness College. Grand Forks. N. d.
MIR. and Mrs. Eng. Torstenso
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN n
turned from Mimi, Tuesday whel
they spent several weeks visitin
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. McCan
stopped at Plentywood from Tue
to Thursday on their way to the
old home. While here they visite
at the Zimmerman home.
Hans Madison was over from A
cher first of the week to attend
some business matters. and inc
dentally commenting on the spleI
did crop prospects in his section.
/. F. w. Grave is assisting with Ii
work at the Helm meat market du
ing the absence of Sid EricksoI
who was summoned to appear b.
fore the Federal grand jury at Gree
Falls a few days ago.
wANTED-Man or Woman n; Man
ger Plentywood and surroundir
territory. Small investment r
quired. The New Master Circl
tone Magnetic Health Applianc
800 Metals, Bank, Butte, Montan
Albert Amstutz, one of the fir
ranchers and stockmen of the B
Muddy. was in town Tuesday ma
ing preparations fer an extend'
vacation IN the western part OF Il
state. Coming to Archer in 19l
he began his ranching operation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Announcement

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenOid clinic in his offices one
door west OF Riba's bank iii con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22

Ed Peterson and family are visit
ing this week at Drake, N. D.
Geo. Larson Of Westby was a
visitor in Plentywood Tuesday.
Supt. M. 0. Glorvick is home
from a months work on the road.
Bob Laws OF RedstOne was trans
acting business in Plen;ywood Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen
of Westby spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mi. and Mrs. Hector Schumacher
Of Dooley were Plentywood visitors
Sunday.
j. W. Mckee and DR.. McNulty
are spending the week fishing north
of Regina.
Miss Harriet York of Chicago is
here visiting her brother, DR.. York,
and family.
Loyal GundersOn and Ernie Stew
art are spending a few days at
Brush Lake.
C. G. Christensen and family re-
turned Saturday from a weeks out
ing at Lake Carlyle.
Clara Onstad returned Tuesday
from Westby where she has been
visiting her grandparents.
We have just received q nice as.
sortment of Ladies Pumps.
Johnsons Store
Frank Guenther and George
Wright traded houses the other day
and have been busy moving this
week.
H. Raaen made a trip to Red
stone reclasifving land. Billy Paskt
and Harold DeSilva accompanied
him.
Helea and Peggy HendricksoE o
Los Angeles, California, are her,
for a short visit with relatives AMI
friends.
Mrs. P. McGrath of Ceylon, Sask
is spending several weeks visiting
at the C. F. McNulty home at Plen
tyw00d.
Mrs. F. Nally and children ar
rived Monday to visit her brother
A. C. Erickson. MIR. Erickson ME
them at Culbertson.
!. Beryl Pierce and Ellen Lunderel
made a trip to CulbertsOn Sunda
, 70 meet MIR. Pierce VINO went thrl
there to Great Falls.
The Misses Fife and Ruby Bo
and Kenneth Doe of Outlook visite
at the Clarence Undhjem home i
: Plentywood Tuesday.
F. D. Morck has purchased tn
Bailey residence in the west part {
town, and is busy making extensiv
improvements on the same.
Hans Thompson is busy thes
days excavating tire basement fo
: the residence he will build on hi
lot adjoining f. |. Miller's residenc,
The many tourists have .mor
= than praised the plunge at the D
: Silva park. This is a privilege the
very few towns this size have I
offer.
c Hank Krebsbach, Frank Smith
j. Dryer and DR.. G~ustafson re
= turned from Great Fall Tuesday bu
A. G. Amundson stayed for a lont
er time.
You will find a very good line {
q dresses reasonably priced at JohI
{ sons Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G Zeidler lie
Thursday for a visit in the wester
part of the state where they wi
visit Judge and Mrs. C. E. Com,
, at Missoula.
B. E. Luebke. who has been en-
4 ployed by the Producers News fl
several years will shortly server h
n relations with them and engage
. farming near Froid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-22
Jacks
Transfer

We are here to give you SER
vice. Nothing too large or too
small for ~ to handle.
Meet 500 Line trains II notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

which in this case happens to
be George j. Voigt.
This newspaper and this coll
umn of comment are no one to
protect a man who poses as one
thing but who actually is the
opposite. But we are going to
believe Voigt is an amateur
until some good, smart, able
lawyer gets us in meeting and
proves otherwise.
In every phase of the law,
even when a man is charged
with the smallest crime or fell
ony, the accusations and find
ings are on some police blotter
for public perusal. Newspaper
men may go and copy the find
ings and tell the world about it.
They, the newspapers, tried
in vain on the announcement
of Voigt's suspension locally, to
learn the specific findings,
but everyone in authority kept
his tongue in his cheek and said
"they could find out at the
meeting at the Mayflower next
Thursday" tomorrow.
This awkward and unheard-
of attitude by the District of
Columbia Golf Association ex-
ecutive committee puts it off
balance in the public mind be-
fore the U. S. G. A. comes for
the hearing. The committee will
have to make up = lot Of lost
ground in order to square itself
with fair thinkers and believers
in proper procedure.
Golf is essentially 3 gentle
mems game. Such a code is its
very foundation. Nothing should
be hidden; there should be no
evasiveness or back stage whis-
pering.
What was there to be lost in
specifying the findings against
Voigt when his suspension was
announced? Nothing whatever,
we reply, because they will come
out eventually unless one set Of
long legs is thrown out Of that
meeting tomorrow.
What was to be lost by fail
ing to specify the findings at
the moment? We've answered
that here. It is the confidence
of the public, the great mass
Of men and women down the
fairways and green's who make
the game possible.
Golf is not best served by any
such haphazard purging. Facts
determined during the investiga-
ton will sti,! be facts during
the hearing. In exposing the
findings, the proof did not have
to be exposed or the case weak
ened. Voigt's. already one
up on the committee and
many people are thinking and
saying the same thing today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

Many opinions have been ad-.
vanced for this condition. Some
offer the dearth of prospective ma.
terial as the reason: others con-
tend the youngster today Is not
imbued with the old baseball spirit
prevalent before the advent of
movies, the automobile and other
twentieth century attractions that
have tended to wean the boy from
Americas national pastime: many
explain that golf and tennis have
hypnotized the rising generation.
Il Is also pointed out that
playing fields are scarce. Lots
are quickly Vanishing and the
city boy must travel afar
these days in order to indulge
in . baseball game.
Whatever the real cause, the
fact remains that these grizzly
sandlotters here have not been dis.
lodged and they are holding their
own grimly. Perhaps they have
not been smitten by the golf or
tennis bug. Their love for the
sport of their earlier days has
not waned.
Charlie Moran, athletic director
and baseball coach at Catholic Uni
versity, sounded the warning in the
summer Of 1925. Moran, was q great
diamond player in his college days
at Georgetown University. and at
tracted the attention of ma jor league
scouts. During the summer he scours
the thickets for the Detroit club.
Moran had returned from .
foraging expedition i'm 1895 and
was alarmed at the situation.
Not only had the playing quality
deprecated, but attendance was
low. Moran blamed the movies,
automobiles, golf and tennis.
Here's a list of sandlotters who
have been disporting with sandlot
teams hereabouts for the last 10
years:
Matt Noone, Roxie Roche. Brownie
Lemerise, Ed Lowery, Heinie Webb,
Joe Mccoy, M. r. MCCOY, Paul Bot.
ties" Cox, George McNally, Charlie
Warren, Tommy Kuhnert. Lefty
Kuhnert, Hap" Serrin, Art Ludlow.
Carl Dreifus, Bill Aud, r. Hornsber-
ger, Ross Fisher, Milton Jet, Charlie
Brown, Jim Montague, Walter
Hughes. Clinton Woodcock, Mickey"
johnson. Eddie Behrle, Dutch" Ho-
man. Buck Jenkins, Guy Skillman,
Johnny Fitzgerald, "Toots'' Wise,
BUS" Hager, Fred Loomis. Louie
Naples, flutes" Poore, Fats" Hook,
Mertz Lewis, Bull" Penn, Mike
Moran. Johnny Bleier, Jake Driver.
Lefty" Ksgle. Tony Giovannetti
and Brooke Grubb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
De RBY winner
IS SOLD }

LONDON. July 27.-oc.a ,lbov ;,
winner OF this years derby. has
been sold by the executors Of The
frank Curzon estate to sir Henry
Maliaby- Deeley for $500, 900, said to
De the highest price ever paid for
a race horse. -
Sir Henry is one Of the wealth.
lest men in England and is known
widely as a philanthropist. During
the postwar days he contended
that prices for clothing were Too
high and to prove his assertion. ~
opened a clothing store II The,
Strand where he sold clothing Al
startling prices, leading to an Eng.
lish slang phrase--"A MalInby.
Deeley which is sim applied 10
anything cheap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
GNAR[ED SANDL0T TIERS
PREDOMINANT
By George A. Simpson

Veteran District sandotters keeping with younger
temporares glance at the daily sandot
that have appeared in print for Occasionally
few missing but the old in
majority.
Unlimited here habor supply senle diamonde Few
playing with There are few
teams such as the Chevy Chase Bearca National Circles
general finds the dotted nldtinars - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 5asl 1Oi Totals IS 1sss II

Totals 81 5"31 10i Totals IS 1884 16
cone out when winning run scored
1Batted for IIisenbee in second.
2Ran for Tate in eighth.
Slated for Burke in eighth.
Chicago 220.O 0 o OIO,O 0--5
Washington ;. 900 ) 900 "a 1t
Runs Metzler. Hunnefield. Barrett.
Ward. Grouse Rice. Harris (2D. Speaker
t2l Judge. Error--Ward. Two-bass
hits--Metzler. Rice. GosliD. Judge, Falk
Speaker. Sacrifices--Jacobs. Burke.
Double plays--Kamm to CLANCY to
Grouse to Hunnefield. Falk to Hunns.
field Bluege to Harris. Left ON bases
-Chicago. :: WASHINGTON. H.. Bases
on balls--On Jacobs g. off Lisenbee.
2: off Burke 2; off Marberry /: off
Barnabee. l. Struck eut-Ry Lisea-
bee. 1 :: by Burke. /: by Blankenshtn.
l.: by Marberry. 2. Hits--Oft Lisenbee
in innings: off Burke. / in 3 in
nings: off Jacobs in 4 Ia innings:
off BlRnkenship. In innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Burke (Crousel, Win
ming Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
-Barnabea. Umpires--McGowan Hide
brand and Evans. Time-2:3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
BAN GIVES
MEDAL

Probably the last public appear
ance OF Byron Bancroft Johnson an
his official capacity as head OF the
american League will take place at
the Griffith Stadium next Tuesday
afternoon when he presents Walter
johnson, observing his twentieth big
league birthday, with the leagues
official medal of merit, the first to
be given any player.
The gold medal, shaped like q
Maltese cross. will carry 90 dia-
mOnds embIematic of sIOhnsOn'S
20 years on the diamond. In tho
center figure Of the great ath-
lete In pitching pose win be seen.
1t Is estimated that the. intrinsic
value will be more than 81 800,
while its value to the veteran
pitcher cannot be named.
Next Tuesday will be a big day at
the Griffith Stadium and every Ell
fort is being made TO turn out a ca
pacity throng. Johnson will be pre-
sented with his gold medal. A
granite shaft. similar to the Archie
Butts memorial back of the White
House, will be dedicated. Then,
alter the ordinary expenses are takLh
out, the bulk of the days receipts
will he given to Johnson as an offer
Ing from the fans of Washington,
with the kindest wishes of the De.
Il oft and Washington clubs.
The granite memorial is to be
placed in the flower bed facing
the entrance to the hall park.
Upon it will he sun dial and on
the face of it bronze figure Of
johnson in pitching pose. Need
less to say this memorial will be
kept in fine condition at all times.
The average gate for the
Detroit club will be taken out"
explained President Griffith
today, "aIN1 the remainder will
be given to Walter to do with
as he pleases. He knows best
what he wants to do with the
money. Also. he has always
shown common sense i'm han
ding money. Therefore. IL a
crowd Of, say, $4,000 turns out.
he will get a fine big reward
for his 20 years OF decent,
clean living and the highest
type Of craftsmanship"
Washington fans who saw John
son make his big league start on
August 2, 1907, are rallying to the
cause. They are to register be.
fore the game and then be intro
duced to the veteran hurler at the
plate. The Capital has many fans
who point with pride to the fact
that they saw that game 90 years
aso and most OF them will be on
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Treasury Netmen Win
And Strengthen Lead

The Treasury Department rae
queters strengthened their lead in
the Departmental Tennis League
by winning from the Postoffice-
Agriculture netmen, Al, YESTERDAY.
The results follow:
Doubles-Charest and Dowd (Treas-
uryl defeated Kislink and Aronowsky,
So, Cd; Richardson and somerca mi,
(Postoffice-Agricultur defeated Bay
lies and STAN. SIS, Go; CLARK ana
Polk CTreasury) defeated Thompson
ana Peterson. Ga. 80; Coe and Gard
ner Treasury defeated Goldsmith ana
sherman: 81. rs. 80; Dawson and
Seideil Treasury won by default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
ToDAYS SPORTORIAL
BY kIrk Miller

Whether or not the District
Of Columbia Golf Association
can establish its contentious
with reference to George ].
Voigt when Herbert H. Ram
sey, secretary of the United
States Golf Association comes
here to pass on Voigt's eligi-
bility as an amateur, tomorrow,
the local governing organization
will 60 into that hearing on
crutches, because it failed to
make public specific findings
against Voigt at the time it
barred him last Friday. 1t sus-
pended him with the perfume
tory statement that he had
"acted in a manner detrimental
to the best interest and spirit
Of the game"
Loaded with lawyers of a
very high local rank, the execu-
tive committee on eligibility did
q very inequitable thing when
it ommitted an announcement of
the exact cause for Voigt's sus-
pension. All Washington, those
in the know and those outside
the know, has been asking,
what are the charges against
this mani"
That would be the first uues-
ton a least learned Judge would
ask of these lawyers before the
bar, and after all, the public is
going to be the Judge and jury
both in Voigt's case. The COM
mittee made q definite error of
commission when it failed to
inform the public of the find
ings against Voigt.
True, the committee did send
copies Of the findings to the
presidents Of all local golf clubs
and to Voigt himself. Later
some of the golf club presidents
were notified by telephone not
to give the findings out to the
press.
This gesture would indicate
that perhaps the local commit
tee of vigilance is losing faith
in it's case and does not wish it
to go to the public; else why
isn't the public told of the find
ings and with exactly what
Voigt stands charged. The pub
lie also wants to know if Voigt's
trial" tomorrow will be open
to them. The newspapers want
to know too.
Weakening its case in public
opinion has put the committee in
feeble light before the matter
is passed on to the United States
Golf Association through its Sec
rotary who is also chairman of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton eligibility committee for the
national amateur championship
to be held in Minneapolis late
in August.
Since golf is so much a public
game, it seems to US the pub
lie should be taken into con-
fidence on every move If that
move is seriously intended TO
purify golf. Meanwhile the
masses Of the people can't help
bus lean toward the undsrdog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
YESTERDAYS n

TEN IEHDAX RESULTS
PITTSBURGH 9: BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati II: St Louis. 10.
tOnly games ssheduladl
GAMES TO-DAY
RhiiadslnhfA a. 81 L0uia
Bosten st ciacinnati tive snmesl.
Bsooklyn a. ptttahuFgh
NeW EoFk at Cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
TAYLOR DEAD

Luther B. Dummy" Taylor. So,
famous deaf mute pitcher of the
New York Giants 90 years ago,
died yesterday in a Peoria hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
WASHINGTON TW|R[ERS
MAKE POOR SHOWING
OVER THE ROUTE
BY Louis A. Dougher

Only two clubs the bent broken and bedragged Boston Red
and the png 1oang Mackmen weaker starting pitchers
than do the Washington Grmn That's what the ggers
and fggers don't lie They misead oh but ie-no
Nannete
trip just three pitchers
complete started Johnson Haey
the against Cleveland and Chicago Hadey did Chicago
and Zachary nine
che distance in that final thing in St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

Scanning these figures it is seen
that only one club, the Yankees. has
gone through half its games with the
original starting pitcher. In the
National League, the Cardinals.
work Of the Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

In So games the Cardinals
have had the starting hurler
20 through So times, averaging
.0O2. FOrty-six Red hurlers
have lasted In SO games, aVerag.
ing SIT. In SO games, 81 start
ing hurlers have lasted with
the Pirates, averaging $50.