davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Business Meetinu

The November business meeting of
Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon
honorary musical sorority, will be
held in the chapter rooms at the
North branch, Metropolitan School
of Music, Thirty Fourth and Penn
sylvania Sts, Wednesday at $50 o.
m. Supper will be served promptly
and the meeting will follow i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Woman's Department Club to Hear
Lecture on Mussolini Wednesday


spent studying Fascist movement will speak
Shirts at the meeting of the Woman
Department at 23o Wednesday, The will be
coded hv business meeting at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Student Musicale

The student section Of the
Matinee Musicale will meet at 3 p.
m. Friday in the green parlors of
the Y. w. C. A. A Schubert pro-
gram will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Aids Listed for
Card Party at
Cathedral High

Women who will assist at the card
party to be given by the mothers CT
the boys attending Cathedral high
school Tuesday evening in the GYM
nasium of the school have been an
nounced as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
At French lick

indianapolis arrivals at French
Lick Springs are: MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Rodebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Logs
don, H. B. Calkins, Burrell Wright
and E. NJ. Costin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
FLORENCE KEEPERS
TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECI'

Miss Florence Keepers, S. Eastern
Ave-, Beech Grove, will give a trous-
seau shower tonight in honor of
Miss Barbara Fischer, whose mar
rage to Walter L. bearing will take
place Nov. Is.
Covers will be laid for eight
guests. Decorations will be in pink
and yellow, the lighting fixtures be-
ing covered to resemble flowers. The
bridal colors, pink, blue, green and
yellow, will be carried out in the
ices and CONNECTIONS.
The guests will be:
Misses
barbara Fischer Marjory Newton
Monta Reno Marjory Steppler
Marian Eilery Harriet Shoemaker
Mildred Johns Mrs Ralph Wicks
Miss Fischer was honored with a
bridge party and crystal shower
Friday night given by Mrs. Walter
Eldon Houck and Mrs. Milton A.
Loftin at the home of Mrs. Houck's
mother, Mrs. H. o. Pritchard, 357
Downey Ave. White chrysanthe-
NUNS we're used throughout the
house. At serving time the tables
were lighted with tall white tapers
tied with satin ribbon and orange
blossoms. The honor guest received
a set of green glassware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Mrs. Bridge
GiUen Honor
byAbha Chi.

rO7NE of the outstanding af-
~ fairs Of the fraternity
world was the formal reception
and tea given by the Beta Beta
alumnae chapter Of the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority from to 6
this afternoon to honor Mrs. d. U.
Bridge, who has been appointed to
the national Office of president OF
the eastern province. Mrs. Howell
D. Thompson was hostess in her
home, 2710 Sutherland Ave.
Framed by ferns in the sun par
lor. Helen Harrison, harpiSt, and
her sister, Margaret, violinist, played
incidental music throughout receiv-
ing hours. With Mrs. Bridge and
Mrs. Thompson in the reception line
were Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe, presi-
dent of Beta Beta chapter, and the
two founders of the national sor-
GRITTY who live in this city, Mrs.
Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby
Cunningham.
The sorority colors, scarlet and
olive green, were used solely in
decorating. Large candelabra at the
entrance supported candles in the
two shades. red candles appeared in
candlesticks in the living room and
green in the dining room. A mound
of red carnations and smilaX was
in the center of the tea table, and
red roses were scattered in all other
rooms.
Committee Members
Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon was chair
man of general arrangements and
her committee included Mrs. L. G.
Wild, Mrs. T. M Rybolt, Mrs. w.
Finley Wright, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert and
Miss Evelyn Shipman. Others who
assisted the hostess were Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Miss Georgiana
Rockwell, Miss Julia Patton and
Miss Mildred Blacklidge, representa-
tives of Alpha Chi omega in the
Indianapolis Panhellenic Associa-
ton.
Each member of Beta Beta chap
ter had the privilege of bringing
one personal guest, and there were
individual guests Of prominence in
fraternity circles. Members of the
active chapter at Butler University
and the Mothers Club were pres
ent. The guest list included also
presidents and Panhellenic repre-
sentativeS of all chapters of ma
tional sororities at Butler and two
Representatives of each group be-
longing to the Indianapolis Pan
hellenic Association.
Represent Wisconsin
Pouring tea during the afternoon
were Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mrs.
s. B. Walker, Mrs. G. S. Wilson,
Mrs. c. E. Cottingham, Miss Vir-
ginia Cottingham, Miss Alta Rob-
erts and Miss Gertrude Brown, who
represented the Wisconsin chapter.
The November meeting Of Beta
Beta chapter will be held next Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Orval
Stuart Hixon, 4534 N. Pennsylvania
! st. Six o'clock dinner will precede
the regular business session, and the
program will be given by graduates
of Alpha Beta chapter at Purdue
University. Assistant hostesses in
clude Mrs. j. Voris Tobin, Mrs. Ken
meth E. Lancet and the Misses Helen
Murray, Daisy Wedding, Esther
Yancy, Alice Hollingsworth, Georgi-
ana Rockwell and LeDonna Lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

ton this week, having just returned
from New York, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Baruch.
Another musical genius about
whom social Washington swarmed
this week was Deems Taylor, COM
poser Of the music in the new opera,
1.-THE Kings Henchmen." The
opera itself is to be given here next
week. Deems Taylor is composer,
who now and then takes a year or
60 off to do newspaper work. He
was a war correspondent in 1917-18.
Everybody is talking about the
natural diplomacy of that man
Dwight Morrow, new ambassador to
Mexico. They say when you go to
him all prepared to argue him over
to your way Of thinking, he sits back
and thinks up ali kinds Of argyll
ments for your side, which you have
overlooked. Then when you are
thoroughly disarmed, he tells you all
about his side Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
D. A. X. Plans
Program for
ArmiStiCe Day

Judge Charles F. Remy will speak
at the Armistice day program Of
the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
of the D. A. R. at 2;30 p. m. Friday
afternoon at the chapter house, 824
N. Pennsylvania.
Willard McGregor, pianist, will
give the following Chopin program:
Etude Opus rs, No. II; Ballade in
A Flat; Etude Opus No. IL and
Ballade in F Minor.
Mrs. Charles Joseph Schaf, Jr.,
and Mrs. Charles r. Weiss are
chairmen of the hostesses and will
be assisted by:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
MnrOtt Trio PrOnrn1nn

The program of the Marott Trio
to be presented at the hotel Sunday
Evening star., 1927-05-30
MATS FAILURE TO HUSTLE
BLAMED FOR POOR RECORD
Walberg Strong in Scoring Athletics Sixth Victory
In Seven Games Played With Harrisanen
To Daie--Red Sox Here Today.

tre 10 get them both home. Two We're
out in the third round when Cobb
whacked "A double to deepest center.
Simmons follows with a powerful
triple to the farthest reaches of right
center. AIS hit was so long that he
tried to make a homer of it and was
barely caught at the plate by Harris
relay of McNeely's return. Bucky's
heave came in high, but Ruel leaped
for the ball and fell across Simmons
just before the Mackman hit home.
Crowder began the sixth inning by
walking Cobb once more. Simmons
promptly doubled to move Ty to third.
and a single by Jimmy Dykes. who
had replaced the injured Hale in the
lineup. put his two teammates over
the plate and Crowder out of the way.
Young Bob Burke took up the pitch
ing work and Cochrane, first to face
the newcomer. sacrificed TO shove
Dykes, who had made second when
his hit was fumbled by McNeely, to
the far corner. Poole came through
with a single and the AS with their
last run. They got single off
Burke in the seventh and another in
the eighth. but drew only a pass from
Garland BraXton, who pitched in the
ninth after Burke had given way to
a pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Sam Rice Wants Some More Food
Before Returning to Right Field

bump on the leg and what he consid-
cred good cause for argument with
Umpire Dinneen. Spoke's leg was
hurt when he collided with Catcher
Cochrane, both tumbling at the plate.
He insisted his toe had touched the
counting block before he was tagged
by Cochrane, but he could not con-
vince Dinneen that was so. Spoke
learned early yesterday that the left
thumb he thought he had broken in
New York is only badly bruised.
That twO-bageer smote by Ty Cobb
in the third inning was just about the
longest double made in the Washing
ton plant in many days. The ball
bounded off the concrete sun parlor
wall back of center and travelled al
most to the fiagpole. Not so long ago,
it would have been an easy triple for
Ty and such hit that in his heyday
the great batter might have tried to
convert into homer.
Hollis ThurstOn's strikeout when he
went to the plate as pinch batter for
Bob Burke in the eighth dragged him
out of the 300 class as a hitter.
Joe Judges triple in the seventh
was a sweetly hit ball. 1t landed with
plenty of force against the right-field
fence high above Cobb'S head.
Earl McNeely made brilliant catch
at Bill Lamar's expense in the fifth.
He ran back to leap high against the
right field barrier and spear the paii.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
D. C. TEAMS DOWNED
IN INTERCITY GROUP

Washington teams got off on the
wrong foot in opening games of the
Intercity Semi-pro League yesterday.
Georgetown A. G.. and Shamrocks both
bowed to Baltimore mines, the former
losing to Hampden, 5 to 8, in George.
town Hollow, and the latter, 2 to Z, to
Bethlehem Steel Club in the Monu.
mental City.
In the third league brush Reina
Mercedes surprised somewhat by
downing Eastport, s to 4.
Georgetown started strongly in its
game with Hampden, registering 8
runs in the first inning, but Hampden
tied the score in the third Neither
counted until the eighth when the vic.
tors showed across a pair of tallies to
clinch the verdict. Eiseman Of
Georgetown hit for the circuit.
Errors proved costly to Shamrocks
in their skirmish with Bethlehem
Steel. The locals outhit the Balti-
moreans, to Z, but made errors
while their opponents were perform
ing perfectly on defense.
Reina Mercedes came from behind
to vanqush Eastport.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
G. u. MAY HAVE ALL
OF 1926 Nine BACK

With the possible exception of Frank
Gillespie, pitcher, every regular OF this
seasons Georgetown University team
will be available for the next cam
paign. Gillespie is eligible for an.
other seasons play, but Is to graduate
this year.
Under these conditions 1t would ap-
pear that the Blue and Gray should
enjoy a much more successful cam
paign in 1928 than during that just
closed.
At that the Hilltoppers won II games
and lost but z, which is by no means
a bad record.
After getting off to a mediocre start
during which they lost three OF their
first six games. Coach Ben Egan's
men showed marked improvement and
copped II of the next 13 contests.
humbling Yale twice and taking one
of two games from Harvard. con.
sidered one of the strongest mines in
the East. Holy Cross was the only
team to twice defeat the Blue and
Gray.
Georgetown showed a robust punch
with the bat, but was hurt at times
by unsteady fielding, particularly at
shortstop and third base.
Creth Hines, javelin star, and Tom
Glenn, outfielders, were new players
that gained regular berths. Mclean
was the other fiy-chaser. John Lough.
man and Tom Fogarty, pitchers, did
we'll in relief roles.
Composing the infield that will re-
turn were Graham at first, O'Neil at
second, Donovan at short and Nork at
third Burch. first-string hurler, and
Phelan and Tierney, catchers, also will
again be at hand.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
SANDLOTNINE CONTINUE
WHIRL OF GAMES TODAY

Rerwyn Juniors added their fifth
consecutive victory yesterday defeat:
ing Riverdale, II to s.. r. Pearson's
hitting featured.
Capital Juniors made it six straight
yesterday by winning over Lightning
Juniors, 1S to /. Fry allowed but
four hits.
Robey pitched stellar ball, allowing
a single hit, as Robey Peewees defeat
ed Coca Cola Peewees yesterday, z
to /.
Touching Crawford for 20 hits. Bon
Air won easily over Hume Springs
yesterday. IL to 0. o. w. McQuinn
allowed but five hits.
Argyle Juniors added another win
at the expense of Central Reds yes
terday, to 5. Trucks starred for
tho winners.
After losing to .StantOns in the first
game yesterday, 13 to 6. Sam Rice
Mdgets came back with 16-to-S win
over Rigneys.
Eighteen hits off Redmond enabled
Brentwood to win over Brookland in
junior tilt yesterday, Is to 8.
McCracken's pitching aided Coca
Cola Juniors in a 4-to-1 decision over
st. Charles Juniors of Clarendon yes
terday.
A Cook. .King-F. Miller triple play
featured Rommel Juniors 5-to-4 win
over Saks yesterday. Cook also led
the hitters.
One hit was meted out by Garrick
as Smithfields defeated Senates, to o.,
in junior class fray yesterday.
Hilltop and Silver Spring cub mines
battled IL innings yesterday to II
deadlock. Silver Spring chased the
tyifg run over in the ninth, but the
scoring halted at that stage.
Two wins were added by Carlisle
Midgets yesterday. Junior Order OF
Mechanics nine suffered a 1913 defeat,
and Eddie Collins Midgets were bested
to 4.
Mount Rainier triumphed over
Brentwood in a midget tilt yesterday,
to 6. Birch, relief hurler. starred.
jefferson Firemen defeated Avalon
A. G. yesterday, to 6, on the Fire.
mems field. Fitzgerald, Of Avalon, led
the hitters.
Al Miller's stellar pitching was
largely responsible for Crandall Mid
gets 8 to win over Epiphany Chapel
nine yesterday.
Aces, who will be represented In
Capital City League this season. will
meet tomorrow night at Z o'clock at
the home Of their manager.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Sam Rice. who declares all pains
have left him since he had most of
his lower teeth extracted last week,
could resume his job in right field
with the Nationals today il sorely
needed, but he would rather wait un-
til he feels stronger before going back
to the game. 1t is not that the dental
operation weakened Sam so much as
has a lack Of good, solid food.
Unable to maSticate meats and
other hard edibles properly, Rice has
been subSiSting on brothS. cereals and
mashed potatoes the past few days
and is not so spry. But if needed
Sam will take a chance and is sure
he will get into action again when
the Browns arrive here Thursday to
start the Western clubs initial in
vasion Of the Capital this year.
How seriously Sammy Hale was in
jured when Bucky Harris accidentally
bumped him while turning third base
in the fourth frame was not known
when the AS hustled out of town
after yesterdays game. but his right
shoulder may have been dislocated.
Hale took severe slam on the shoul-
der, fell to the ground and had TO be
assisted from the field. Jimmy Dykes
finished the game at third base Tor
the visitors.
All iris Speaker got when he tried
TO reach home as Joe Judge sent
bounder to First Baseman Jimmy
Poole in the fourth round was sooo
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Total G. COmpl. Innings
games. start. games. pitched. w.
ALEXANDRIA LEAGUE
SCHEDULE DRAFTED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 30.-The
schedule for the first half of the Alex
andria Commercial League series has
been drawn up and submitted to the
league officials for approval.
A meeting to complete preparations
for the campaign will be held Wednes-
day night in the Gazette office at 7:30.
The schedule, as submitted, follows:
June, g. Alexandria Gazette vs.. American
Agricultural Tic N 4 Chemical Co; g. american pal,
Columbia Engine Company VS.. Alexandria
c Co.
Gazette VS.. Merchants: %. Alexandria Post
vs.. Columbia Engine comnany: II. Ameri'
can Legion vs. Alexandria Gazette 30. Alex.
andria an Post G Office vs. American Agricultural
July ;,s; American u;as Agricultural Chemical
Il. II. Aiexsndris Post Once vs. Alexandra
Gazette.
Five games are oeing played by
local base ball clubs today. with only
one of Importance being listed for this
city. Columbia Engine Company's
clash with the Elliott A. c. of Wash
ington features the local bill.
Other games are: No. 5 Motor Com.
pany VS.. Culpeper volunteer FIRE De-
partment at Culpeper, Va; Sarepta
Lodge VS.. Fairfax A. c. at Fairfax.
Va; Waverly of Washington VS.. Del
Ray, st. Agnes Episcopal School
field, o'clock. and Pirate A. c. VS..
Annandale A. G. at Annandale, Va.
Alexandria Gazette and Alexandria
Post Office teams will clash in an ex
hibition game on the Dreadnaught
Park diamond at 4:3O Wednesday.
American Agricultural & Chemical
Company team will play Deeton's All.
Stars at the Dreadnaught Park Fri;
day at 5 o'clock.
Belle Haven Country Clubs eight
man golf team will meet the Boyce,
Va, team Saturday at Martinsburg,
w. Va, in the first match of the
Tri-State Association schedule.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AS the smoke of Sundays big league
base ball battles settled, seven pitchers
were able to boast of the feat of sur
viving nine full innings of modern
heavy hitting and coming out on the
winning end.
Some of the hurlers with the guile
and stamina to go the route were old
in experience. and some were young,
comparative newcomers to the major
league firing line.
One winning member Of the younger
pitching generation was Jumbo FL
liott, the ponderous port-sider from
Terre Haute. who made pygmies of the
New York Giants in winning for the
Brooklyn Robins. 5 to 2. allowing but
four safe hits. John McGraw's touted
murderers' row was harmless as a kim
dergarten against the big boys slants,
and again Wilbert Robinson saw the
kind of pitching the Robins were given
credit for having. Vance and Petty
also have come through finely in re-
cent games.
The Philadelphia Athletics won their
game with the Senators, 6 to l. on the
same kind of pitching by George Wal
berg big left-hander with about six
years experience. Like Elliott, he
allowed the enemy only four safe
blows.
Bucs Win 11th Straight.
For the Pittsburgh Pirates. leaders
of the National League. Carman Hill
started and finished against the Cubs
and turned in an S-to-5 victory despite
another homer by Hack Wilson. 'HilFs
mates were hitting well behind him.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
LEAGUE is PLANNED
BY SUBURBAN MINES

Ranking mines of Alexandria and
Arlington County may provide some
of the most interesting competition
this season in the Capital City League.
Representatives of such teams are
to gather tomorrow night in the Post
sports department in an effort to form
an enght-team circuit. Arlington
Bearcats, Cherrydale. Ballston. Alex
andria Busmen, Cardinals, Alexandria
Fire Company, No 5; Fort Myer and
Addison are expected to Join. The
last-named, however, may hold forth
in the District section, as many of its
players live in this city.
Unlimited clubs will meet Wednes-
day night and senior, Junior, midget
and insect mines will assemble Thurs
day to complete organization details.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
KEANE NINE AT TOP
IN PETWORTH LOOP

T. 7. Keane nine is today setting
the pace in the Petworth Senior
League with 3 wins and losses. as
the result of its 12-5 victory yester-
day over Kanawhas. while Takoma
Tigers were staging a surprise by
conquering Tremonts, defending
champions, 6 to 0. In the third league
game Yorkes overcame Sport Mart,
IL to 6.
Clouting of Barry and Harvey for
Keane and Kanawhas. respectively,
featured the battle between these
clubs. Each connected safely times.
Hurting of Ehlers, who let Tre-
monts down with 2 hits. and the bat
ting of Wilson and Williams for Ia
koma Tigers, were high spots of this
exhibition.
Jones and Hoddingett for Yorkes
and Sport Mart welded heaviest bats
in that tilt.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
TYPO MINES IN A TIE
FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE

Though setting the pace in team
batting at .320. District Commissioners
are trailing Government Printing Of
flee tossers and Union Printers in the
Government League, who are tied for
the lead at wins and 8 defeats. The
Commissioners, however, are close be-
hind with wins and as many losses.
Interstate is fourth with victories,
against setbacks. and General Ac-
counting Office is last, with 2 tri-
umphs. against trio of setbacks.
Leading batsmen are Harsberger of
General Accounting Office, .S57; Mon
tague of Interstate, .536: Lemeric of
Union Printers. .462: Mattingly of Com:
missioners. .444, and conover of In
t.rstate. .412.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
CUYLER IS OUT OF GAME
UNTIL MIDDLE OF June

PITTSBURGH, May 80 @.-Al-
though a second X-ray has shown that
Kiki Cuyler, Pittsburgh Pirate out.
fielder, had not suffered any broken
bones in the slide that took him out
Of Saturdays game with st. Louis,
there is little chance that he will re.
turn to the lineup before the middle
Of next month.
DR.. Gustave F. Berg, club physician,
announced last night that the liga.
ments in the outfielder's right foot had
been badly torn, but that, contrary to
earlier reports, no bones had been
broken.
He said Cuyler would be out of the
games for two weeks at least.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
WORK OF YOUNG HURLERS
FEATURES SUNDAY GAMES

and Moon Harris chipped In circuit
crack that helped. The game was the
Pirates eleventh in row. and lifted
them a long way ahead OF the feld.
because it knocked few points OF
the percentage OF the Cubs. their
closest competitors. The Pirates lead
now Is more than 100 points.
Pitching again played big part In
the work of the Chicago White SoX.
whose fine showing in holding second
place TO the Yanks in the American
League is as much Of a sensation. as
the squirt of the Pirates in the Ma
tional. Ted Lyons S-to-6 triumph over
the Detroit Tigers was No. this
year for the slim youngstel' who went
to the White SoX four years ago from
Baylor University.
In a double header between the st.
Louis and Cleveland Americans Milton
CASTOR Of the Browns won the first,
7 to 4, and Emil Levsen Of the Indians,
the second, 10 to =. making the honors
of the day just even between these
two youths, promising members of
the younger crop.
Alex Outpitches Mays.
Carl Mays. the veteran. now with
the Cincinnati Reds, found lots or
dynamite in the Cardinals bats this
rival hurler. Grover Alexander, the
ageless st. Louis pitching ace. Alex
ander was the only real old-timer
among the winning pitchers OF the
day.
The New York Yankees needed two
| pitchers to stop the Boston Red Sox.
Ruether gave way to Thomas early
in the game and the Yankee bats be
gan to swing as advertised, netting
Z runs in the eighth and winning the
game, Is to z. One Of three homers
| In the game swelled Babe Ruth's total
to l3, a mark which leads both leagues.
while a beautiful catch by Flagstead
| of the Sox robbed Lou Gehrig Of what
| might have been his twelfth.
A summary Of yesterdays games
follows:
Hsssoq4i; sss York;: S1349Sd999-l51s ?
Russell and Hartley: Ruether. Thomas and
FIRST GAME.
ss,evfilsndf; ss' isnf....: ... 9S9S94SddS,f &
| Hudln. shauts and L. sewell: CASTOR and
SECOND GAME.
sssvflsnG. 81. foais " 6ddSSSSaaSSSoSS--lSS !
Nevers. Faik and Dixon. O'NeiIi.
f6e,GoFio.. 6e,fois'. =: ..::: S9SSSSSs&s1s 2
| -. Lyon and McCurdy; Whitehill. Hankins
| Gibson and Bassler.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GeSIsitssSssn. GSisssa 49,. ,.::::: SSsSd5SSsJ5iS 7
Hill and Smith: Osborn. Bush. Brillheart
/ Root and Hartnett. =
g. Louis. 2dd9d9833-1I1S 3
| =. Alexander and Snyder: Mays. Kolp and
Picfnich.
gSsx York. ..... 99389999S24 ]
| Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
COFFMAN BLANKS NEWARK.

Dick Coffman, the young hurler
who was farmed by the Griffmen to
Jersey City in the International
League, yesterday BANKED Newark by
a score Of to 0. He allowed eigh hits
which were well scattered, set four
down on strikes and issued but one
free ticket