davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

dent, called on the visitors present
for speeches. In addition to those
mentioned responses were made
by Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs.
Isaac HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Leonard
knight, Mrs. Margaret Clough,
Mrs. Maude billiard and Chris Ell
lingsen of Poplar. Sketches ex-
employing the various branches
of lodge work were given by groups
of local members.
The next meeting of the lodge
will be a social affair on April II.
The members will be privileged
to invite a friend.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting and ceremonies a luncheon
was served by Mrs. Martin Nit
chell, Mrs. Ben Torrison, Myrtle
Torrison and Beulah Tirrison.
The various out of town visitors
at the lodge meeting have been the
inspiration for a number of din
ners and teas this week. They have
been entertained at the homes of
Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. Martin
Mitchell. Mrs. Arthur Fredrickson,
Mrs. Fred Boese, Mrs. Ernest Boeg-
Ter and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. The
evening of her departure, Mrs.
Greer of Plentywood entertained
a group at dinner and afterwards
at the theatre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
GETS TERM
2ND DEGREE ASSAULT

Continued from first page)
gers cursing and using obscene
language and demonstrated with
him telling him that he would
wake up the whole camp. That
was the last he remembered until
the following day.
In Hospital
Vahrenkamp said he stayed in
bed all day Sunday and that his
head, jaws and throat hurt him.
On Monday Mrs. Strife took him
to Wolf Point, where he consulted
DR.. C. B. Larson. That night he
went to Glasgow and on Tuesday
DR.. Hoyt of Glasgow and DR.. Lar
son performed an operation on his
head. He remained at the hospi-
tai there until September 10. He
testified that he is still troubled
at times with a dull pain in his
head and has dizzy spells. He said
he did not see anyone strike him
and believes his assailant must
have been behind him.
Lee Strife was recalled to the
stand and testified regarding the
language used by Rodgers when
he came into camp. He said Rod
gers said: you run off and left
me-" and called Vahrenkamp an
obscene name. A moment later
he heard James say Rodgers has
the blacksmith"
Strife said he got up and went
down to the bunk tent where he
found Vahrenkamp lying on his
back near the tent. Buck Rodgers
was standing near. Strife asked
him: "What did your father hit
the blacksmith WITH" and Buck
"He hit him in the head
the sledge hammer" Strife
asked him if it was the big ham
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
ST. Patricks Gard Party

Sts y CT iNho Sdfo
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell
entertained a few friends at q
whist party Thursday evening
Five tables were played. The card
tallies, favors. prizes and lunch
harmonized with the st. Patrick's
day idea. Mrs. Ben Anderson won
the ladies' head prize and Mrs
James Cook the consolation. NJ. j
Schwinden won the gentlemen's
head prize and Frank Steele the
consolation. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Schwinden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Torrison. Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Efie Kellogg, Mrs. Fred Boese,
Maude billiard, Mrs. Margaret
Clough, Mrs. James Cook, the
Misses Myrtle and Beulah Tori
son, Irene Boese, Lillian Burrows,
Clarice Warmbrod, John Warm
brod and Knudt Saboe of Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

their home in the Herman house
on the corner of Benton and Fifth
streets.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden,
prominent north country residents.
She has worked in the local tele-
phone exchange for nearly two
years and before that was employed
in other local business establish
ments.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sateren OF Conner
town. He has made his home in
this city for about six years, com
ing here a short time after the
close of the World War. He was
a veteran of that war and is now
an active member of the Ameri-
can Legion. He is employed at
the Motor Sales firm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Dramatic Department

The meeting of the Dramatic
department of the Woman's Club
which was announced in last
weeks issue to be held Tuesday
of this week, will instead be held
next Tuesday at the Marion home.
"Craig's Wife" is the play which
will be read by Miss Genevieve
Montgomery and Miss Virginia
Nesbit. Mrs. j. G. Seel will be in
charge of the musical part of the
program. "Craig's Wife" is one of
the best plays of 1925-26 and con-
tains a powerful story of modern
American life with characters so
realistic that they may be found
in every city and town in the
country today. say the critics of
the play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Witt and daugh
ter Joyce Ann have moved int
the Tanning house.
Henry Dahl of the Lustre coun
try came to town Tuesday shopping
Because the roads were in such
bad condition Mr.. Dahl found il
necessary to ride horseback to
town.
10-reel variety show Saturday
night, Liberty. 1t
Attorney and Mrs. S. J. Greer
of Plentywood were local visitors
this week. the attorney coming
here on legal matters and Mrs.
Greer to attend the Degree of Hon
or meeting Tuesday evening.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. Maud billiard and her moth
er. Mrs. Margaret Clough, of Glas-
gov, came to this city last Fri
day to visit Mrs. billiards. daugh-
ters, Mrs. Henry Edwards and
Mrs. Jim Cook. They expect to re-
turn to their home this week.
Miss Helen Listerud is ill with
pneumonia this week.
Mrs. Leonard Knight of Glasgow
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Boegler this week.
Mrs. Martin Mitchell returned
from Glasgow Saturday where she
had been for a few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs.
Grace HUMPHREYS and Mrs. Leonard
Knight of Glasgow who had been
visiting in this city for several
days returned to their homes We'd
nesday evening.
The Herald is your ever ready
salesman-a source through which
you can attract the people who
may become buyers.
Sheriff John Anderson went to
the east end on business Tues
day.
Keep it in mind to stop at The
Herald office and see that dollar
dictionary and inquire about the
several easy ways of acquiring a
copy.
Sheriff Lawrence of Daniels
passed through Wolf Point
Thursday on his way to Warm
with an insane patient.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Those Playful College
Boys Battle The Police

Annapolis, Md, March 22.-Ap.
peals were made to Governor Ri
chic Monday night to call out the
militia to stop a riot at the nation
al guard armory here between
freshmen and sophomores of Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore. The
governor declined to take the dras-
tic action until other means had
failed.
At 10 o'clock. two hours after
the class battle had its inception,
every available fire engine in the
city vas pumping streams of water
on milling sophomores outside the
armory, within which the fresh
men were attempting to hold their
annual class dinner.
The Annapolis armory, after two
hours of fighting, was almost
wrecked. Nearly every window in
the structure had been broken
and the outer walls were pitted
by bullets fired over the heads of
the rioters by Annapolis police in
their initial attempt to stop the
fight. The revolver fire had no
effect and after emptying their
guns, the police jumped into the
fray with their sticks.
More than 80 students, it was
estimated by police and officers of
the two student classes, were hurt,
four seriously. Most of those in
to escape arrest, evaded po-
lice and hospitals. Three were
taken to an Annapolis emergency
hospital for treatment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

and Mrs. p. p. Funk. a visit of a
month. She will then return to
Sarles and she and Mr.. Ledbury
will be at home there after June
/. Mr.. Ledbury has been connected
with a grain company in Sarles
but is expecting to farm a place
of his own during the coming sum-
mer. Since she left Wolf Point
last fall Mrs. Ledbury has been
employed in Sarles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
B. 8. Banquet

B. 3. Banquet
The seven boys who made the
trip to the state basketball tourna
ment at Bozeman, Claude Nichol
Robert Moore, Kay Lang, Fred La
Rogue, Charley Rathert. Werner
Schneider and Harvey Vinson were
honored last Sunday with a dinner
party at the F. E. Rathert home
Additional guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Livingston, Mrs. c. j
Seyerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boo
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Flint and
Cleo. Decorations in maroon and
white were attractiyely arranged
with the motif carried out with
carnations. Dainty basketball ia
vors were used at the places. After
dinner the members of the party
were entertained at the Liberty
theatre by Mrs. Severson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Ben Spencer of the Divide com
munity is a recent purchaser of al
Atwater-Kent radio set.
Mrs. Jack Herting of the Divide
community was on the sick lis
the early part of this week but is
now better.
Joe Camrud of Volt has been
i'll this week.
The county superintendent was
a visitor at the Brockton and Cul
bertson schools last week.
Attorney and George Erickson
of Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Monday.
H. A. Streeter, bank receiver
whose offices are in Glasgow, was
a Wolf Point visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Poplar, who
recently returned from attending
the state legislature as the Roose-
welt representative was a local
visitor Monday.
The most absorbing picture pro-
duced in years-a screen master
piece-''The Volga Boatman', Lib
erty, March 81 and April 1. 1t
Miss Grace Dundas of Helena was
a guest of Mrs. Frank Catlin dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carven from north
of Poplar called on local friends
Saturday.
Joe Ferich of Poplar made a bus
mess trip to Wolf Point Saturday.
Chris Erickson of Poplar was a
Wolf Point visitor Wednesday.
'The Volga Boatman," a screen
masterpiece, March 81 and April
1, Thursday and Friday, Liberty.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Nickwall
and Mrs. Brade Nelson of Poplar
were Saturday visitors in our city.
Mrs. Herman Witt and children of
Fairview spent the week end with
Mrs. Frank Steele.
Mrs. John Bakken came down
from Glasgow Saturday and was
the guest of Mrs. Vern Hubbard
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Wilson left for Mi
not Thursday. She will join her
there for the summer.
Henry Dirks arrived Saturday
evening from Springfield, South Da-
kota. where he has been spending
the winter on his property there.
He spent the week end in town
and went out to his Volt farm Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Dirks says that
the winter is pretty we'll " with
in South Dakota and the farmers
are already busy working in the
fields. He also said that the win
but that the farmers YER very :,
much pleased with a rainStorm
which visited the Springfield sec
ion recently. Mr.. Dirks is a
brother of Mrs. F. A. Schmidt of
his city. t
Rex Beach's Klondike thriller, :
Winds of Chance. Sunday and
donday, Liberty. 1t a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Putnam ar =
lived here last week. from Nilsson :
a and are staying at the home p"
f their daughter, Mrs. w. V. D.
chapman. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Dinner Guests
Ledbury-Fun

Ledbury-Funk
Miss Nettie Funk, a former stu
dent of the Wolf Point high school
who has been living in Sarles, N.
D., for the last few months, sur
prised her friends here by announc-
ing her marriage to Frank E. Led
bury of Sarles. on March 10. Mrs.
Ledbury arrived here Tuesday
morning to make her parents, Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

T. 0. Breiung, a former resident
of this city, arrived here Saturday
morning to visit old friends and
relatives. After a short visit
around town he went out to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Holum, northeast of town on
Tooley Creek. Mr.. Breiung eX-
poets to remain there about two
weeks. He is now making his
home in Grand Forks, n. d. and
is employed by the contracting
firm of Thorvaldson and Johnson.
Our Gang comedy Thursday and
Friday, Liberty. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris jacob left
Sunday evening for their home in
Whitefsh. Mrs. jacob has been
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Julia jacob, for some time and
was joined last Friday night by her
husband. Mr.. jacob also consulted
local medical authorities while
here. He is still suffering from
a wound in his foot which he e
ceived during the war.
Alfred Johnson of Volt was in
town shopping Monday.
"The Volga Boatman', also Our
Gang comedy. a De Luxe program
for young and old, Thursday and
Friday, Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Funk who
have been spending the winter in
town moved out to their place in
the country north of Oswego, last
week. Mr.. Funk was in town on
business Tuesday.
DR.. J. r. Burgess left Tuesday
evening for Billings where he will
attend the meeting of the state
dental association. He will be ABB
sent from the city for about a
While he is away his of
fee is being repainted and in other
ways renovated.
Family night at the Liberty,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
and 80. The whole family adj
for so cents. 1t
Mrs. F. E. Rathert is again on
he sick list this week. Miss Isa- !
bel Young is at the Rathert home
for her. |
The Floyd De Witt home is be- :
ng kalsomined this week. q
Miss Anna Anderson of Brockton
,pent Saturday in this city visit
ng her old friend Miss Margaret g
Dietrich. l
Give the family a treat. Whole :,
admitted to the show Tues :,
.ay and Wednesday night at the 4.
liberty for only so cents. 1t
Howard Hall, David Maltby and
sob Parke returned Tuesday from h
short business trip to Great h
'alls. r
Russell Harmon of the Southside t,
ras in town shopping Wednesday. L
Chef Grace of Glasgow was in Y
own a few days Tuesday calling i
n friends between runs. -
Robert Naylor, merchandising +.
gent for the Montana-Dakota f.
over company, returned Monday al
ON a three weeks vacation spent h,
/ his old home in Bemijdi, Mimi. h,
r. S. Jelley of Glasgow was in a
yolf Point on business Tuesday. hi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Organize New Club

" 9dfit[C NCW Nidb
A group of the girls of the fresh
man class of the Wolf Point high
school met last Saturday night al
the home of Miss Evelyn Coffey
for the purpose of organizing a
literary and recreational club. 1t
was decided to call the new organi-
cation the "F. F." club, a division
of the secret IS. S. s." sorority.
The following officers were elected:
President, Belle Everett; vice
president, Eleanor Johnson; secre-
tary, Julene Taylor; treasurer,
Evelyn Coffey.
The new club expects to hold
it's meetings every Friday night at
the homes of the various members.
Club pins will be ordered.
A movement is on foot (no, say
the girls, it doesn't mean dancing)
to find a better way for the young
er members of society to spend
their spare time. Music is being
studied this week and in the near
future a musical and literary pro-
gram will be given.
After the business matters were
finished a delicious lunch was
served by Miss Coffey and an hour
of dancing was enjoyed by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Degree of Honor

Mrs. Lucille Jackline, state presi-
dent of the Degree of Honor lodge,
attended the regular meeting last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sybil
Greer of Plentywood. district or
ganizer, was also present. A large
crowd attended the meeting. Initia-
ton was conducted by Mrs. Greer.
Mrs. Ben Anderson. the local presi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Sateren-S ugden

Odlci
Ludwig Edward Sateren and
Miss F1ossie May Sugden, both
well known and popular young
people of this city, were quietly
married Wednesday evening at the
Lutheran parsonage, the Rev. A.
o. Johnson performing the cere-
mony. The only attendants at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G..
Ditmarson. Mrs. Ditmarson is
Mr.. S%ateren's sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sateren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ditmar-
son afterwards went to the Dit
home where a wedding
supper was served.
The young couple are making
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
SOCIETY
Fossum-S Scott

Fossum-Scott
George P. Fossum and Leona
Florence Scott, both of Williston,
N. D., We're married in this city
March Is. Judge Charles Gordon
performed the ceremony. The
witnesses we're Mrs. Charles
Coulter and L. NJ. Clayton.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Lucy Curran. Roosevelt
county representative in the re-
Gently expired term of the legis-
lature, was the guest of Mrs.
Thomas r. Forbes last Tuesday to
spend the day. She and her son
John Curran were also guests for
dinner at the Forbes home the
same evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
NOTICE

If the person who bor-
rowed my roll of plats of
the reservation will return
them to me | will be great
ly obliged, as | need them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

1t is not necessary, as was for
merly supposed, to remove food
from a a as soon as it is opened.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

Prunes are important sources of
sugar and minerals, particularly
iron.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
WESTERN BEATS
BUS|NESS,12-11.

Only a good size rally in the ninth
inning saved Western High School
and won it a victory in the scholastic
series from Business by the count
Of 1911. t
Western fought an uphill game
throughout and going into the ninth
inning three runs behind came
through with the game which has
title.
An error and five solid hits IN
the final chapter brought Western
on even terms with the Steno.
graphers. Another run put them
over.
Charlie May, the leading hitter of
the series, had another good, day.
The heavy hitter OF Business, in five
times to the plate, reached first base
in as many times.
Westerns star stickmen were
Wilson and Bobby Stevens. Each
crashed out three hits.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
IN
VAN AGAIN

Monroe School, always well ur
front, If not in the lead, in graded
school sports, today holds the track
and field championship of the Co
lumbia Heights playground division.
Monroe scored 80 points in the di
vision meet against 80 for its near.
est foe. Park View.
Cooke School was third with
26 points, and BrightwOOd and
West were tied for fourth place
with IL each.
SchOrr and Semia were dead.
locked for individual scoring
hOnOrs.
The final division meet, bringing
together athletes of the Plaza sec
ton, will be held tomorrow, with the
following schools competing: Ed
monds, Thomson, Wheatley, Taylor
Carbery, Peabody, Gales and Seaton
The Columbia Heights meet re
suits follow:
S5-PoUND CLASS
BO-Yard Dash--won by J. schorr
(Monroe): second. D. DinEer bright
woodl: third, v. TozHell (Monroel.
-oa aign ..c JumpT Won by Curtin mon mon
Broad Jump-wOn BY Mahany tMon.
roe): second. Hunter Park Viewl:
third. Callan (Brightwood).
so-Yard Hurdles-Won by Baker
third. diovanetti tMonroel.
tKirkland. TozzolL schorr. Harris1
second. Brightwood: third. Park View.
1O0-POUND CLASS
s0-Yard Dash-won by Dean (Mon-
f roe p second Il MsKiR 9s twsst'; Hun
High Jump-Won by schorr tMOn-
Toel: Loyatt Park View. second
To5zoli tMonrOel; third.
roe 5Fo1 H.nsna1n no! By ASsTS tHCn-
srs GBrightwood1. third.
so-Yard Hurdle-Won by Key (Ceoke)
Hunter lCookel. second: PisanO Ozark
sso-YsFd Relay-won BY Monroe
SBowman. Asero. DEAN; second.
BriEhtwood: third. Park View.
11S-PoUND CLASS
7O-Yard Dash-Won by CORN ozark
yiew): second. Andrusia (Monroe1
third. scher park View.
mar a:n ses S%%D ssvsn, Oy yn Hem
wood: third Trieme Cooker.
Running Broad Jump-Won by A.
Andrusia (Monroel: second. Saunders
Ozark viewl: third. Eisinger (Parl
1Oo-Yard Hurdle-won BY Megby
ozark viewl; second. TiersiU (Mon.
roel: third. Sasnett (Cooke).
440-Yard Relay-Won by Park view
lGorin, Miller. Scher. Saunders); SEQ.
ond. Monroe; third. Cooke.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO"Yard Dash--Won by Semia ,(Mon.
roe); second. Norman (West): Third.
Mostow (Moproe).
:. Running. High Jump-won by L
Semla tMonroel: second. Boucher
(Westl; third. SamAEian (Cooke).
turning Broad Iump-Won by Nor
man (West): second. Samagian (Cookel
third, Klein (Monroe).
110-Yard Hurdle-Won by Bangs
(Cooke); second, Berezoski (Brighf.
WoodC third. Moore (Park View.
ssV-Yard Relay-Won by Monroe
ENCORE, Klein. Mostow. Semial: Sec
ond. West.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18


me; but playing it more forward it
is easier to slice. and If 1 play it
farther back / do not get my body
behind it. 1t is always well to
remember that every good shot
should have the weight of the body
behind it.
Stand at an easy distance
from the ball. coming nearer in
q high wind. / think there is
correct distance for everyone of
us and only well-judged expert
ence can tell us what IL is.
In beginning to learn a stroke we
should experiment carefully, and
having decided upon the best posi-
ton we should stick to it. Waver-
ing from one method to another
ruins any game.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Y A | { APPLIES
BRUSH TOC.U.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May H.
Catholic University moved on to
play Fordham in New York after
taking q licking from Yale: IA to 0.
Pitcher Smith of Yale was in
vincible when hits meant runs and
his mates gave him excellent sup
port in the field. Yale played error.
less ball until two down in the
ninth when Second Baseman Brown
fumbled an easy chance.
Capt. Dicky Jones of Yale was
the leading clouter with four hits,
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Reading and Newark
Farms for Big Leaguers

NEW YORK, May 1.-two inter.
national League clubs, Reading and
Newark. are to become farms" for
National League teams, under nego.
tiations being completed today.
William Veeck, representing the
Chicago Cubs. has practically com.
pleted the purchase of the READING
club, and the New York Giants have
reached an agreement under which
the Newark team will be used as a
farm" for the Giants, The Giants
have not bought the Newark Club,
however.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Princeton FavOrs Move
Against Grid Scouting

PRINCETON, N. j., May 49,
Princeton is the latest convert to
the movement to eliminate scouting
from football. Last years agree
ment with Yale abolishing the prac-
tice has been renewed. and Am
herst. Lehigh, Cornell, Washing
ton and Lee, Ohio State and VIII.
liam and Mary. the other teams
which will face the Tigers next fall,
have been asked to enter into SINH.
lar pacts.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Watch Stance
In Full Suing
With Driver
By Charles Chick Evans, Jr.

OF course physiques differ and
therefore. different rules apply to
them, but as a rule your feet should
be little farther apart when TAX.
ing your stance than you think
likely. Also when it is very windy
you will find it very helpful to
widen your stance considerably.
Modern golf analysis Of good
play has much to say about foot
work and I think that there is
much in it. There certainly
should be q feeling that you had
solid grip of the earth.
The toes perform an important
work on the golf stance. They
should be placed outwardly, not
pigeon toes, not wide out spread,
but just enough to pivot upon that
YOU feel their purchase upon the
ground.
like the position Of the ball off
my left heel in all full driver shots.
That seems to he the best place for
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
DRIBBLE
RULES STAND

There will be no change in the
dribbling rules of basketball during
the next season, action on proposed
revlsions having been deferred by
the executive committee OF the Joint
rules COMMITTEES.
This word was received from
chairman L. w. st. John TODAY by
G. Edward Beckett director Of phy.
steal education OF the Y. M. g. Al.
and a member of the joint basket.
ball committee.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
RICEyvsMyER|
RECORDS SINCE TRADE
BATTING RECORD
Bad Knee Keeps Kremer
Out of Giants Series

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates began their series
with the Giants here today minus
the services Of Ray Kremer, their
star pitcher. Kremer developed
water on the knee and was sent
back to Pittsburgh for a rest of
at least a week.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Home Runs Help
Central to Win

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 49,
Central High School nine proved
too much for Episcopal High team
and won to z. Central registered
nine hits, three Of which were home
runs, one by Trodden and two by
Cooley.