davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-10
LOWER SAGE

MIR. and Mrs. Lavacot left Thurs
day for there home at St. Paul.
MINI. after having spent a month
with Mrs. Ed. Hempstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stambaugh
spent Saturday with the Glen Fish
family.
Misses Joe and Mary Hall spent
Sunday at Coe Lodge.
Jimmie Knight and Donald Fish
spent Saturday with Billy Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hetland spent
Wednesday with the Joe Black
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Homer and
Kirby called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. V. F. Rotter thrashed 4 fine
crop of rye Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Siddle are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Horner at there cabin
on Carter mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fish and Miss
Stewardson visited Sunday at the
Jim Ewalt home.
Word has been received from
Mrs. H. f. Bates at Rochester Min.
that she was operated on Saturday
for goiter and is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
called at the j. E. Horner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and
Mrs. Carl Forgy and Jimmy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
McMillin.
Miss Ida Cox left Wednesday for
Great Falls. Montana having spent
three weeks visiting her brother
Lloyd Cox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Knight
called Monday evening at the j.
N. McMillin home.
Cecil McMiilin is spending a week
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox and Jean
and Miss Ida Cox spent the week
in the park.
MT. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter and
Mary and Joe Hall attended the
dance Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Pat Kelly.
, 1927-08-10
AT THE wHITLoCK HOSPITAL

Miss Mable Ward who was rush
ed to the hospital on Friday of last
week is very much improved at the
present time and her recovery
practically assured. Miss Ward suf-
fered a ruptured appendix and per
itonitis had started before she was
taken to the hospital. For two
days her condition was most critical,
G.. w. Schwoob is recovering
very nicely at the hospital where
he has been since he sustained a
broken leg early in the season
Last week a silver plate was used
to mend the break and it is hoped
that his recovery from now ON will
be most rapid.
DR.. Lewellen reports the condi-
ton of Mrs. Pearl Waugh at the
Whitlock hospital as most encour.
aging and that she is recovering
as rapidly as could be expected,
Mrs. Waugh was most seriously
injured in an auto accident this
spring.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer of wapiti
has been under a doctors care al
the Whitlock hospital for several
weeks and will return home within
a few days.
Miss Alice Johnson of the Morris
ranch is convalescing very nicely
at the Whitlock hospital after a
major operation.
, 1927-08-10
STOCK co.
SPENDS WEEK IN POWELL

The Trousdale-Sweet dramatic
troup has been making a seven
night stand in Powell, commencing
Monday. This company uses a large
tent for their summer performances
and during their stay in Powell
have been able to comfortably seat
good-sized crowds, who have enjoy
ed the good shows. This seems
to be a clean, talented company
and they have been well pleased
with the treatment accorded them
at Powell. They continue here
with their show for Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday nights, with a
change of program nightly, going
on from here to Cody for a next
weeks stand.=Powell Tribune.
, 1927-08-10

The annual loss from destruction
and damage by moths amounts to
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Yet it is SO easy to prevent such
loss. Fly-Tox kills the moth, the
eggs and the larva. Insist on Fly
Tox. Fly-Tox is the scientific in
secticide developed at Mellon In
stitute of Industrial Research by
Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions
on each bottle (blue label) for
killing ALL household insects. Fly
Tox is safe, stainless. fragrant, sure.
Every bottle guaranteed.
, 1927-08-10

FOR LEASE have about 1000
head ewes, 5 years old. on Pitch
fork range. will lease to responsible
parties for one year or will sell
in October. D. M. Mcdonald, 500
No. 28th. Billings Mont. 80 Inc
, 1927-08-10

For better dry-cleanlns, All 90
Dave Jones.
N. P. de Mauriac was down from
his ranch on Monday.
Jim Windsor of Sunlight spent
several days in Cody last week.
Chas. Conger is home again after
a few months at Pahaska Tepee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Crawford
were visitors to Billings this week.
J. J.. Winninger and family visit
ed in billings over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cullen motor
ed to Billings over the week end.
Mike Donavon was over on Mon
day from the Greybull river section
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hogan of
Clark were visitors in Cody Thus
day.
OFT Cassidy was in town Monday
from the Little Ranch on South
fork.
Carl Downing was a business
visitor in Cody from Ishawooa on
Saturday.
Henry Goudreau spent a few days
at Thermopoiis last week. taking
the hot baths.
Fred G.. Ostland returned Satur-
aov from a trim tn MINNEAPOLIS and
other points east.
Mrs. l.. D, Cougiii is over from
Thermopoiis. looking after her prop
erty interests. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGEE and
the children spent Sunday at their
cabin on Kitty creek.
To be sure your dry-cleaning
work is the best that can be done.
Call 65-Dave Jones.
v. C. Buchanan made a hurried
trip to Billings last week to have
his ayes looked after.
Mrs. H. b. Maxon and daughters
left Tuesday evening for Sheridan
to visit a few days.
Ralph Smith, scribe of Meetee-
tse's leading newspaper. spent Sat
urday at the county seat.
Fred Grandail of Billings was a
Cody visitor over the week end at
the Algott johnson home.
Dates Loftsgarden came in last
week from a few weeks in the
mountains. with a pack trip.
Ned Frost has a new residence
under construction on his lot adj
jacent to his residence east.
Expert Marcelling, INT haircutt-
ing. Bertha Hayden. Phone 234W
for appointments. 8-1O-17p
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Linton of
Meeteetse passed through Cody en-
route home from Billings the first
of the week.
Thos. Lodge. cousin of E. S.
Hopes will leave Thursday for his
home at Westchester, Pa. after a
visit of a couple of weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Perry of
Chicago arrived Friday and will
visit for a couple of weeks with
the formers parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ranck were
down from Billings on Sunday. Mr..
Ranck is now employed at the
Metropolitan barber shop in Billings.
Mrs. Thomas Tracey Of Dickson,
ILL.,. is visiting In Cody with her
sister Mrs. Patrick Whalen at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boron.
Chas. Enochs is back in Yellow
stone park In the employ of the
park highway department and writ
es for his paper to be sent to him
there.
Rev. Pitts returned Friday from
Billings where he spent several
days receiving treatment for his
eyes which have been giving him
some trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Deman of Omaha, toured the park
over the week end. returning to
Cody Monday evening.
, 1927-08-10

The censor at a New Jersey
beach says he has never seen a
beautiful bather in scanty attire
that he did not turn to look. Isn't
that just like a man!
, 1927-08-10

LOsT-Tepee. between Sage creet
bridge and Cody on the Codv
Powell road. Sunday afternoor
Finder please return to this of
i S-10p
, 1927-08-10

THE WEAVER CASING CREW
is now located in Cody and ready
to give Service and Satisfaction"
is our motto. Fifteen year exper-
fence. Only practical men employ
ed. Phone 268. 1tp
, 1927-08-10

LOST OR STRAYED-rrom Cody,
one bay mare, three a old,
branded Lazy Heart ] on left
shoulder. Please notify Jack Spi-
GER, owner. 7-27tfc
, 1927-08-10

The grin worn by a good loser,
is chagrin.
, 1927-08-10

The Air Ministry of Italy has for
hidden officers of the Royal Air
Force to marry until they are
thirty.
ornament.
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE=Four two-hole Nesco
Perfect oil stoves. These stoves
have been used in domestic science
room at school and are in excellent
condition. Inquire at Enterprise or
IChas. Gawthrop. 7-13tf
, 1927-08-10

RIG DANCE AT PAT KELLY
RANCH"
Saturday night, August 10th
Good Music
Admission $1.OO per couple.
Everybody Welcome 10-1zp
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE+Show cases, candy
trays. electric fans. tables. soda
fountain and supplies. e. J.. Cop
pert. phone 131.
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE-160 ewes. 5 veal call
YES, l beef COW. 1 automobile,
l camping outfit. Bargains. Address
tx" this office. 7-27-s-1oc
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE-The Joe vogel ranch
South of Cody. See D. E. Hollis
ter. 7-27tf
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE-Dude ranch in most
beautiful spot of Wyoming. Spleen
did location. Inquire Enterprise of
flee. SO Imp
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon,
ga ton: Russell Crane s-15e
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE-New potatoes at my
farm east of Cody. Dad Scholes. 3p
, 1927-08-10

FOR SALE-Winter Rye. ". F.
Rotter. Corbett. Phone 10-F5. stp
, 1927-08-10

LOST-Army cot, on a street in
twon- Please return to this office. D
, 1927-08-10
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three Jersey Red
Bears good blood. Hans Nelson.
Cody Wyoming. s-1o-17p
, 1927-08-10

FOR -SALEE50 acres just west OF
Monument 1.-THE new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. l.. volckmer.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
FORM
TENNIS LOOP

Thirteen teams win represent the
Bankers Tennis League this season.
At the meeting held in the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company the
following banking concerns were
granted franchises in the new loop:
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, Riggs, District, Franklin Ma
tional. Merchants Columbia, Com.
mercial No. /, Commercial No. 2,
American Security and Trust, Per-
petual Building Association and Nc.
Lachlen.
Two sections win be played DUR
Ing the coming season, with the
winners Of each half meeting for the
leagues championship title.
Lou Doyle, president OF the league,
will make the draw, and schedule
win be announced later.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
ToDEYS SRORTURIAL
BY kI.k Miller

The very least that be said about the Mary Browne
Golf is that the United States Golf Association very sensible
and farmnded organization for the most part, bending
plished lady in question.
To way Of thinking Miss has capitalized her
golf ability in the slightest by turning her tennis sght
into coin Of the realm.
We yield that people would go pro tennis player
Who at the same time outstanding golfer but in no
greater numbers than the tennis star great
distinguished bathing beauty And while yielding point we
ask one to forfeit status line endeavor because
happens to be extraordinarily endowed with talent
all lead in one groove Must inquire the BREATH one
simon pure in golf?
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
All Professions Play Colt These Day.

GOH is 50 universally played these days. that
side line the travelling statesmen
much is baseball bridge. = 80
In thinking Of the plight of Miss Browne played
tennis with G. Pye troupe included the vvacious Mile
Lnge and thereby cleaned heavy jack the bows
say we cant help but wonder if the u Golf Association would
Would they O. K the entry Ruth or Of SAMMY Rice?
Those three gentlemen all ardent golfers would REQUIRE
either IN fact or in theory They all good golfers tOo
make their living other branches sports is hardly sufficient
par either OF them from amateur golf play unless one
Wses 20 spit has The organization
Browne pro golfer because of her pro activity is reported
nave Nd Bobby Jones golf articles with
out loss of amateur status to him. ~
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
.GRIFF PILOT IS TICKLED
ASCOVEYF|NDSFOR|N
ANDMYERB|NGLES
BY Louis A. Dougher

BOSTON Mass April 2Son the battling Yankees in
tour one in washington tomorrow and then three
ing into winning form and Buddy Myer apparently his
batting No wonder Bucky Harris
today He his all set for these Yankees and
them out OF the hopes take least Sh
Park next week -
trday, and in that time allowed singles both by little
Johnny Tob and three Hartley, recipient of the
scored Tons hit Covev took himself ot
the game, having three runs at the moment 80
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
HOU Does the U. S. G. A. Get That Wey?

1t seems to that here fragrant violation ~
spirit OF amaeuris far golf concerned than the playing
tennis D woman who happens outstanding golfer
at the same moment For friends more elasticity
cenary manner by his golf than It does to believe Mis-
5rowns succeeded professional performer on the
strength OF her position in the golf world = ~
he " A. rghtfuly and properly the watchdog Of poH
- mas the DesC interest of the at
trved under its leadership and guidance The standards IL has
the majority. F' - A0 -e"s pl"Seu Wy
Ike the football rules committee and the basketball rules
susceptible to over-standardzaton control
Ne % nfhy sysemazed code which it trip And
W. case we believe tangled in its thread
w. IA TACT ana N fancy she amateur golfer lust
are Gene Iunney Sam Rice Babe Ruth and Goose Gosin
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
Willie Ritola Sets
New Indoor Record

NEW YORK, April 26.-Willie
Ritola, crack Finnish.American dis
lance runner, today is credited with
q new world indoor record for 5000
yards. Z IN a meet held under the
auspices Of the S69th infantry
Armory here last night, Ritola COW
cred the distance In 1929 as, break
Ing his old record of 1889 by 8 1.5
seconds.
Ritola also won three.mile
handicap race in 14:11, two.fifths of
o second better than Paavo Nurmi's
outdoor record for the distance.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
One-HoIe Golf Match
Goes Flat Broke
On Plains

Ell PASO, Tex, April 23.
Doe Grahame, youthful Mobile
cross country golfer, was mere
today seeking an automobile
lift to California, where he
hopes to finance the remainder
Of his "one-hole match" from
Mobile to Los Angeles. Ora.
halne said he had lost 40 balls
and had taken 35,948 strokes
before he went broke on the
plains. His caddy, "Happy"
Kirby, got homesick near San
Antonio and started back to
Mobile.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
INDIAN RUNNERS
BEGIN JAUNT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April %.
Three Tarahumara Indian endurance
runners left Kansas City Athletic
Club at 7:25 o'clock this morning on
their S2.mile marathon for Law.
renee, Kan, where they expect to
arrive at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Indians, Tomas Zafiro, Jose
Torres and Manuel Salido. who re-
Gently ran from San Antonio to Aus
tin, Tex, as a prelude to the Texas
relays. hope to establish a new en-
durance record.
Burt Betah, a Navajo, and Purcell
Kane, an Apache, both Of Haskell
Indian Institute, of Lawrence, are
running today with the natives of
the Chihuahua Mountains of Mexico
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
Franklin Kick k. O's
Billy Evans In Ninth

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-
frankie Klick, san Francisco. won
by q technical knockout over Billy
Evans, Detroit featherweight. IN the
ninth round Of d scheduled ten.
round bout here last night. The
bout was stopped with Evans hello.
less. The negro fought q game up
hill battle, but Kicks superior
strength and weight were too much
for him.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
MARK Sc I
BY WOLFE
By r. D. Thomas

W. r. Wolfe, who rolled q set OF
Ala In the class B singles Of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa.
ton, today IL listed among the asso.
cations recordholders. His set ID
the highest ever recorded in class B.
It's a cinch that Wolfe will take first
money in the present tournament.
VOTES sensational performance
included scores OF 1873, 125 and 151.
It Is easily possible that he will win
high game honors of his class with
that ISL.
OIIie Clark should feel conf.
dent that his $40 will take the
cake In class G singles. But his
mark was nearly beaten by Il. Y.
johnson, who rolled into second
place with 364. Johnson muffed
9 bright opportunity 10 catch
Clark. He blew spare breaks I'm
the ninth and tenth boxes OF his
final game.
Sweeney ana Mckay are ae-
counted certain to finish in the
money In Class A doubles with T56.
This mark will take lot OF beating.
It was an ideal bit of teamwork.
Sweeney got 379 pins and Mckay
only two less. II frequently hap.
pens that one bowler ''goes wild"
while the other lags and nullifies
the effort Of his partner.
w. s. Storh, who with De.
Glantx went Into second place
In the Glass A doubles with 705,
tops the alI.evcnts with 1888, q
mark that has little chance to
stand up. Something well over
hoo should win the Class A title.
M. r. Ulrich Is on ton in Glass
B with 974. F. L. Coll leads In
Glass G with S7S.
George L. Isemann, president OF
the washington City Duckpin As.
ISOLATION IL third in the Class A
all.events with 966 and Henry
Rodier, president Of the Masonic
League and Isemann's partner. oc.
cupies the same place in Class B.
One OF the most surprising per.
formanceg was that Of the Inde-
pendent team, which shot 1885 to
top Class G. Virtually every mem.
Der rolled above his average.
w. A. Dorsey was high with 331.
The tournament play Ill be-
resumed Monday. It viii be
Bankers Night.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
2 .sS,5Aes WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS 80
%
Mayor Walker Rurnor
News to Bans
Secretary

CHICAGO, April 23.-''I have
heard nothing Of the move"
said William Harridge, secre-
tary to President Ban johnson
of the American League, today
when asked about reports from
New York that Mayor Jimmy
Walker will be offered John
sons place as prexy of the
junior circuit. johnson was out
of town and could not be
reached,
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
Batting Better
Totals s4142 at al Totals 50 e27 1;
1Batted for coveleskie in seventh.
2Batted for Duffing in sixth
Slated for Lundgran in eighth.

Washington ...... O. O31iOOa 0-9
Boston s..s...s... 90 Q O. / o 0 2--e
Runs--Harris Goslin (2), Judge (s),
Myer, Coveleskis, Tobin, Hartley Flag.
stead. Two-base hits--Bluege, Myer
--Myers RueL Sacrifice hits-Harris,
Bluege. Myer. Double plays--Myer to
Harris to Judge. Wanninger to Roth
rock to Todt (2). Left on bases--Wash.
Off Ruffing, s; off coveieskie, 8. off
Lundgren. 4 Hits-off Ruffing, in
six innings: off Lundgren, in two
innings, of McFayden. none in no
ings; off Marberry, in 3 innings,
Hit BY pitcher--by RuRfing (GosIin),
Struck out--by Ruffing, /: by Cove.
leskie, I: by Lundgren, !. Wild pitches
-Ruffing, Marberry. Winning pitcher
--coVeleskie. Losing pitcher--RuffIn.
Umpires--Eyans and McGowan. Time
1855.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
Arlington Ball Teams
Will Plan Title Series

Baseball clubs OF Arlington county.
Virginia. win plan a championships
series N a meeting next Tuesday
at the Cherrydale fire engine house.
Inc Following teams are requested
70 be represented: Addison, Airing
ton, Cherrydale, Ballston, Fort Myer,
JEFFERSON, Arlington Bear Cats,
hume Spring, and Carlyn Springs.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

why Iney cout0n't nave kept me-
out this year even II had had Il
challenge the contender myself" h
said, this morning, some hours be
fore his scheduled conference with
Tex Richard. ''I'm to make plenty
OF money out Of my fight this sum,
mer, but, even If the purse had
been unsatisfactory. ] would have
signed. anyhow.
Money, ] grant you, Ia important,
and I'm frank to say that / want
all I can get, but the man who sits
In tdleness for several years waiting
Tor what he calls the break is
cheating himself Just as surely as
cashiers window for his weekly
salary"
''The blade" he added, warming
to his rhetoric, grows dull mad
rusted from disuse. It has been "a
with every heavyweight champion
OF the modern era, but It won't be
so with me. That is''---hastily-"as.
Stunning that / will be able to win
from my opponents. However. no
one can blame me for feeling that
/ WILL"
James. Of course, may be mar.
doned for taking Q phiIosOphic
view Of finances In general.
since his conversation with
Richard may have some slight
reference to . sum Of 500, 900
ON May i. The further fact that
e IL only an item in the ''nut"
that Rickard must assume in
lining up Tunney undoubtedly
had q somewhat mellOwing ef-
1ect on the latter's outlook.
However. he insisted that his ain.
certify was above question in claim
ing that physical readiness was Of
greater importance than the size
Of the purse In considering any
title defense.
There have been years when
challengers were few and made.
quate," he explained. "AlI right;
why not meet the best man avail.
able. taking the best money Of
fered? The champion IL at least
that far ahead on the financial sit.
uation and, from the physical side,
he has done himself the best turn
imaginable.
"Then, at later date, when
a real challenger turns up, the
champion still can get the big
purse he otherwise might have
waited several years FOR. and
naturally he would be q better
man because Of those interven-
ing fights.
1T may be that I am thinking
too far ahead. The man that Rick
ard selects may beat me and then
all my plans would be knocked into
q cooked hat. Yet I think the fact
that ] recognize danger in every
opponent is in my favor: they, at
least, won't be able to surprise me
as SO many champions have been
In short, I am taking
neither my opponents nor myself for
granted.
Retire? I suppose shall when
ana IL last five years or more as
champion. BY that time, suppose
III have enough Of boxing and,
for all I know, boxing may have
enough OF me. I've found that the
surest way to attain unpopularity
ls TO win the heavyweight champion.
ship"
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
CIRSSPCRl,'''
GOSSIP
BY "Jerry" Martin

The Washington Recreation
League tennis season win get under
way in May. During that month
clubs win play for ranking before
competing In q round robin tourney.
All league managers should get
in touch with Miss Grace Paynter.
tennis manager. at North 4642, to
assist In formulating plans for the
event.
Strayer Business College ten.
mis- enthusiasts will open their
tourney the middle Of May. One
hundred entries have been re-
ceived. Last year Virginia Tai.
bert was crowned champion but
she has left school and win not
defend her title.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
athletes will open their track and
tennis season next week. A large
squad for the singles and doubles
has promised to be on hand.
Thursday morning, as a part of
the work to be accomplished by
the eighth annual Girl Scout con.
ference, a plan Of the Girl Scout
health and athletic program win be
made by Miss Alice Wayman, Of
Columbia University. Miss Wayman
is spending a year with the Scouts
in an effort to develop an athletic
program suited to girls Of Scout
age.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
INHERITS NAMESAKE

Ellie Trabune. a promising four
year-old trotting filly, was raced
last season by Miss Ellie Trabue,
Of Jacksonville, ILL.,. after she in.
herited the horse from her uncle,
0afea Styawns w. = 's''A
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

was 1OumQ IOr TWO doubles, eW0
singles and o walk after two
were out, three runs coming
across the pan.
Marberry thought to loaf his way
through the ninth ana was smashed
for a couple Of runs on Tobin's sin.
gle, a wild pitch, Flagstead's two.
Dagger and single by Jacobsen.
Then he got down to business and
stopped the next three batsmen be-
fore the Sox could get too saucy.
The Red Sox played poorly in the
field, a kindly scorer saving them
at least three errors. Once Roth
rock and Todt let q miserable little
fly fall safely between them for a
hingle. Once jacobson misjudged an
easy one and dropped it. The Sox's
fielding was weak enough to worry
much more experienced pitchers than
those working against the Griffs.
Two pretty fielding bits were con-
trbiuted by the Griffs in the seventh.
Rice robbed Todt Of q sure triple
when he raced to the open seats in
A@SP SSStIAE eSA4O AAo 6SG0 AQWM LuG
first sacker's long drive. He was OF,
the run when he snagged that bali,
and the fans gave him great hand.
In the eighth, with two gone, Roth.
rock raised foul fly back toward
the stand. This 10 about twice as
far as it would be In Washington,
and Muddy Ruel came up to the
stand as the ball descended, he stuck
out his big mitt. and, PUNK, into 1t,
fell the ball for the third out. That
was a nifty catch and was applauded
to the echo by the faithful few.
Hollis Thurston will be- saved TO
face the Yankees in Washington to-
morrow, with General Crowder get.
ting the call to battle Harold Wiitse
here today. Crowder outlasted the
crack Boston southpaw when they
held duel In Washington last week,
but since then Wiltse upset the Van.
KEGS and he may turn the tables on
CroWder today. The Griffs hurry
back to Washington tonight for their
one clash with the Yankees. Those
not to be used will leave for New
York at midnight to await the arrival
q the team tomorrow night from
NA&1a &tzAN