davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Mrs: Kitzenberg Entertains

The members of the Women's Aux
iliary win meet at the home of Mrs.
Leland Kitzenberg Wednesday even
ing. All members and women who
are eligible are urged to be present,
that this unit may have a complete
membership list to send into head
quarters in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Civic Betterment Club
Holds Enthusiastic Meeting

The Civic Betterment Club met
last Friday afternoon with a large
number Of enthusiastic members
present. After the meeting was
called to order, matters pertaining
to tourist park, play grounds and
public rest room were discussed. Ev-
eryone seemed to. be. Of the opinion
that a room should be furnished
where country women and children
could have conveniences while in
Plentywood. It was the consensus of
opinion that city as large as the
CONTINUED on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
OLD TYNE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

q g
Saturday, the 10Th, is the day!
Yes, that's the time when every
body is going to the much broad
casted Old-time dance where the
young and old will join together
in all the old and new dances.
Ii you expect to see some of
those old friends who have been
hiding themselves because of the
snOw-blOcked roads. come to the
Farmer-LabOr Temple this Sat
urday to meet them and enjoy
the evening dancing by Whites
complete orchestra that will play
Oid-time, rag-time or jazz.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
ZeidIer Operation Successful

II L. G. Zeidler left for Rochester the
first of. the week, where he will con-
suit the Mayo Brothers concerning a
injury on one Of his fingers which
has been causing him much trouble
lately. In a letter to the Producers
News received today from DR.. Steele,
who is also at Rochester, he states
that the operation on Mr.. Zeidlers
finger was successful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Degree of Honor Public
Card Party Tuesday Night

Arrangements have been completed
for public card party to be given
by the Degree of Honor lodge of
Plentywood at the Farmer-Labor
Temple, Tuesday evening, February
1st.
The members have been working
hard to make the occasion a big sue
cess, as that organization has rep
utation for putting on some of the
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
IN FAVOR OF DEAD MAN
Colorado Supreme Court Rules His Election Iegauvene
Court Judge Declares He VIII Retain Seat Until He Is
Ousted By acknowledgement for Office Is Dead

Denver jan 25-Judge Ben B. Lindsey ousted as
judge of the Denver juvenile court THROUGH decision % b
state supreme yesterday The high court reversed the
decision OF the Denver district court in proceedings
brought by Royal W. Graham opponent of Lindsey in the
1874 election and held that the custer praved bv Graham
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

Butte-lhe National Woolgrowers Convention which met
mere last week the big of the Sheepen from
every state IN the west attendance for the Siysih
convention OF their organization The organization was
strong enough to command the attendance Secretary of A
rlculture ardne who delivered two addresses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
zoo Delegates Attend
Farmer-LabOr Conference

Declare for Movement Forward to Build National Farmer
Labor Party for 1928 Presidential Eecon-Secreary of
State Kellogg Sharply Criticized Because of His Policy of
Intervention and periaistic Aggression into Latin Aer
Countries and Mexico
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

Chas. iaS ,Brum1pton. left for Mipot. n
D. Wednesday to take electrical
treatments Tor pains in his hips. He
expects to be gone for two or three rec
weeks. y 'iliee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
PROCRESSIVES TO INTRODUCE
MEASURE SOON

Bill That VIII Protect the Savings and Deposits of Citizens
of Montana VIII Be Introduced In Both Houses of the 1927
Legislative Assembly BY Senators Taylor CARRIER and Cane
Investigate Oil Prices Over the State.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
RESEMBLES BILL PRESENTED LAST SESSION

Helena Mont, JAM 27-The notable act of the leg
save session during the week the notice given by Sena
tors ayor, CARRIER and Cane, that Bank Guarantee Bill
would be introduced The bill which will also be introduced
the House resembles the Guarantee auz which was before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Boys Leave for Vocational
Conference at Bozeman
High School Students Picked from Sheridan County to
Attend Big Annual Meet at Bozemar-Many Prominent
Speakers VIII Talk Subjects of Interest to Young Men,

-Four high schools from Sheridan county sending pupils
to the Vocational Conference be held Bozeman begin
ming the last day of this month and extending on to the first
two three days in February Comertown Pentyvvood An
eIope and Redstone Highs sending BOYS this wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Convention Of National
Wool Growers at Butte

Secretary of Agriculture Jarne Delivers Addresses TO Wool
Men While Butte Spreads Itself In Spirit of Hospitality to
the Huge Ihrong of Visitors Banquet Was Sparkling
Event.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

W ZEN MARIE, tho royal strumpet
before whom our ROtarians and 9th
ef sing and grin" club 100 per cent
gfs grovelled on their bellys during
IWef W recent visit to this country, has
naa 70 abdicate her throne in fav-
VF Of Prince Carol. This blue
eiooded low-brOw may have some
iauits, but he was absent from the
Continued on page Eight)
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
COOLIDGE WILL
TALK ON TRADE
b. COLE 8. MORGAN

President Coolidge win address
thousand business leaders Of North
and south America tonight at q
Joint meeting Of the third Pan.
American Commercial Conferences
and the fifteenth annual convention
Of the United States Chamber Of
Business problems affecting both
continents and all phases OF com.
mercial endeavor were discussed To-
day BY both organizations in nu.
merous COMMITTEES meetings.
Chaplin Talks On Roads
Roy ID. Chaplin, president Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, spoke for more rapid
extension Of highways in both North
and South Aremica. A Pan-Ameri-
can highway, linking the two con-
tinents, he said would be "a new
road to friendship.
Frank C. Munson. head OF the
Munson line, and Joseph p. Grace,
president of the Grace lines, spoke
on shipping problems.
Simplification of customs, tariffs,
more stable financing, and similar
international questions were dealt
with by other speakers, including
Thomas w. Lamont. of J. p. Nor
gan & Co.
Leroy A. Lincoln, general coun-
sci of the Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
ance Company, reported to the
United States Chamber in conven-
ton today that the total assets OF
American insurance companies now
have reached the enormous total OF
$12 800, 900 900, ana that they have
a total insurance of approximately
$50 ,0O0, 600. 900.
Resolutions Committee
DR.. s. s. Huebner, Of the Univerx
sity of Pennsylvania, spoke of the
value Of insurance from the stand
point OF economics, and Haley Fiske,
president Of the Metropolitan,
stressed the growing need of CO.
operation in industry.
The resolution committee will re-
port on all these proposals at q
later session.
Vice chairmen for the conference
were chosen by the delegations Of
the respective countries as follows:
Argentina, Luis Duhau; Bolivia,
s. A. Arguedes; Brazil, Count
Erneste Pereira Carnerio: Chile,
Gustave Munizaga Varela; Colombia.
Rafael Montoya: Cuba, Fernando
Ortiz; Dominican Republic, Angel
Morales; Ecuador, Gustavo r. de
Ycaza; Guatemala, Francisco Sanchez
Latour; Haiti, Hannibal Price; Hon.
duras, J. S. Russell; Mexico, Frederice
de Lachica; Nicaragua, Alexandra
Cesar; Panama. Ricardo j. GAlfare;
Paraguay, Juan v. Ramirez; Peru,
Montalve; Uruguay, j. Varela; Vene-
zuela, f. A. Guzman Alfare.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

snatcher. The bag contained $42 in
cash and two bank books.
John F. Pryor. Of the Raleigh
Hotel, reported the theft or loss Of
a diamond scarf pin worth $500
Thieves entered the home OF
Beatrice Smith. S0s South Capitol
ST. and stole clothing and linens
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
karpen Construction Is
Guaranteed

You take no chance when you
buy Karpen Upholstered Furni-
ture. Karpen construction il
guaranteed.
Karpen frames are Of kiln
dried hardwoods, free from de-
fects, doweled, screwed and
glued. The springs are securely
tied on . foundation that will
not sag.
Besides, all of our Karpen
Suites have webbed construc-
ton and the outside backs Of
every piece are upholstered in
the same good-looking materials
as the fronts.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Bag, Gem and Clothing
Loot Of Three Thieves

While walking through crowded
downtown store last night, Mrs.
Lillian 3. Coyle. $50 Maryland Ave.
y. F.. lost her bag to a purse
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Good used cars-OffeFlng miles Of
pleasure and the joys OF used car own
mobile Columns OF The Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
slip Covers

Now is the time to order
slip covers. An estimate
will be given you cheer.
fully.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

CPECLAL low Karpen Exhibition
- prices prevail on every Karpen suit
and single piece now. Genuine saving
are available to the seeker of Twin.
room furniture. Artistic Karpen Twin,
room suites are priced now all the wa,
from $50 to $1,000. BY ali mean
visit this Display, even if you are onl,
remotely interested.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
Georgetown IA. g. Grid
Team Drills Tomorrow

Coach Bolic DeEassis will give
his Georgetown Al. g. gridders their
Initial workout tomorrow morning
ait 1890 o'clock in the Georgetown
Hollow. The West Enders open
their campaign on October 3,
against the Virginia A, O., In Alex
aniria Va
Frank Kersey, who placed the
Wayeriys In the forefront of the
unlimited ranks last year, has been
secured as booking agent. Warren
HiIleary. long associated with ath-
letic teams here, will act as bust
ness manager.
Many OF the candidates disported
in Waverly toggery last season.
The field OF candidates includes:
Collins, Smith, Bushong. Barkley,
Clark. j. Clark, Mouten, Peterson,
Newman, Moreland. r. Hunt,
Thomas Day. Meyers Brodens,
King and Plumpton. who are out
for the line; Victor, Waterman, H.
Clark, Abbaticchio, SWope, Hedge,
DeGassis. Tudor, Hanlin. Gold
smith Hammond and Moore are
backfield candidates,
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
FAVOR LACOSTE
IN NE / FINAL

FOREST HILLS. IT. III. sept. IL.
Rene Lacoste, III France. and
Big Bill Tilden Of Philadelphia and
the U. s. "A. will meet for the Amer
lean lawn tennis championship here
this afternoon. Lacoste Is the de-
Tending champion while Tilden held
the title from 1920 until last year
when Henri Cochet another French
man, eliminated him iii one of the
early rounds.
Tilden earned the right to play in
the finals by defeating Francis IT.
Hunter OF New Rochelle. his Davis
Cup doubles partner, yesterday in a
hard fought match in which Tflden
did not stand forth as mvincfbIe.
In fact 1t was just an ordinary
Tilden who beat Hunter 14I2.
6--1, As, 9--7, in wearing four
set match. Lacoste. on the other
hand, played game that fairly
sparkled with brilliance to defeat
little Bin Johnston, 6--2, 2-6, 6-4,
e--1s
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
Jim Thorpe Signed
By Portsmouth
Pro Gridders

PORTSMOUTH,. Ohio. Sept. III.
The Portsmouth professional foot
bail team had signed Jim Thorpe
to coach and play this season.
Portsmouth Is paying Thorpe the
largest guarantee ever given an
athlete IN that section, to coach
& ro-footbalI team.
Arrangements are already being
made 70 make the opening game
At Portsmouth ii the nature of 4
Thorpe day. All Of the civic and
luncheon clubs are back OF the
team this year. and are planning
to sell tickets for the opening
game on September rs. when
the Rochester Clothiers. OF Column
bus. win be the opposition.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
RICH FUTURIT
SCHEDULED

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.A world s
record for prize money offered at Il
race course in one afternoon viii be
established today when more than
$3.50, 900 in stakes and purses viii De
awarded in the six races at Belmont
PARK. The classic FuturitY Stakes,
In which ~ crack two-year-olds are
entered for the prize Of some $10O,-
600, heads the card.
Anita Peabody. the great Western
fiIly, was the early favorite in the
ruturity at odds Of 5 to 2.
ID Almost equally favored with
Anita Peabody were the four
Whitney Juveniles, Victorian.
AgftatOr, GrOucher and Purr.
The BrOOmstick colt, BrO0ims,
also attracted considerable sup
port because the distance Of
seven furlOngs IS in his favor.
with fair weather prevailing, q
fast track was assured Throngs Of
notabIes, including Governor Alfred
&. Smith, Of New York, were to at
tend.
The Futurity Is the richest
prize ever offered juveniles any
where. Other rich stakes on the
card are the Jockey Club Gold
Cup Of $4,000 added and the I
Grand National Steeplechase Of
$35,OO0 added.
Chance Play was favored to win
the Jockey Club Gold Cup An Iii.
ternational flavor was added to the
steeplechase event BY the entry of
I.aufjunge, the German horse now
owned 81 the Log Cabin Stud. The
race was believed to lie between the
sreentree stables jolly Roger and
F'airmount, however.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
IN
SENIE-F NAL

Karl Kellerman, Of the Columbia
Country Club, who was low medalist
after establishing new course
record at the Bannockburn Club, Ii
playing Arthur Bennett of Bannock-
burn Club In the seml-final round
today. Kellerman reached the semi
finals by his victory over John e..
Shorey on the twenty-first hole.
Bennett defeated M. III. Robb, of
Bannockburn In the second round
yesterday
Byrne Curtiss, Of Indian Spring,
Club, are also in the semi-final
round Of the championship flight.
The results follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
First Round Karl r. KelIernaan
lcol.y defeated Francis cairnes Md
g. 10 y. and &; John G.. Shorey lBannl u
defeated Harry Pitt tManor1 / up 90
holes; M III R0hb {Bann.1 defeated q
c. Heath fBann.l np: A. 3. Benz
nett tBann.l defeated = Brown Miller
s defsatsd i q euy saS staBaissr dfns sssls eeol
and 4; Edward 4. Burr (Bann.9 de-
feated Capt. Reed tCong Is up 19
holes; a. Il Houghton (AFanorY de-
IL &. MaePhail tMd g, c.l dsfeated
second Round Kari Keilsrman de-.
fsated John shorey up p holes:
tfss defeated Burr, and |; Hoifgh.
ton defeated IIaePhail. and q
Today Pairings1o. Kellerman W.
Bennett; 1910 Curtiss vs.. HouEhton
Defeated Eight Pitt defeated Cair-
Miller by default: Reed defeated
Standifer hy default; Gist defeated
Florine, ana :,
Today's PairinRa--t0s05. Pitt "
Heath 1915. Reed VI, Gist
SECOND FLIGHT
First Round Frank Roesch fWash. i
defeated = =. Murphy fCong.). and
6. Emmett Heitmulier (Argyle) de-
feated Wilson Barrett fI S1 1 IN.
p. L. Bono (Coil defeated w u COY
defeated Hugh Mackenzie tcol.,. ! and
I: :. II Chapman tKoiner Q. c.) de-
feated WI M Bryne fBannJ 1 nm. w
II. White (B. ID. defeated j. IA. TayE
! .gF g 80 tsaIn. MI Up; Harry Kralss
tBapn.l and ii b ! Doyle fBann.
defeated R c Hird lAIanoF). and 4.
Second Round-R Roesch defeated Heit-
muller, and 8; Thscher defeated 3.
white, and 9 Doyle defeated Krauss.
and 2.
Today's PairinEs s:io. Roesch ".
AnAcheEi ! 5.Vos chapman vs. DOYLE.
Murphy defeated Bar-
rett, and 1 Cox defeated Mackenzie.
2 up; Byrne defeated Taylor, and /:
Hird defeated Beaman. up 1s holes.
Tcday,s Pairings-as45 Murphy VI.
Cox 9:55, Byrne vs, Hird
THIRD FLIGHT
First Round-E. HI Watson (Cong. !
defeated r. q Nagle tSherwood For
est), and B: Il. HI Parker (Bann.l i
defeated " W. Barr tBann.). I and &:
Everette Eynon (Coll defeated Major
Montgomery lCongJ, and II: a.
Taylor tManorl defeated II. L. Bis.
sWssb Ssls sph aspsstsS w Snq 81 n, Drsin ran
and 4; Il, s, Pope q. So defeated s,
Kemp tBann. defeated N 6. Damon
tBannl and 4; q Early tI. s.1
Second Round--Parker defeated wat.
son, up % holes; Eynon dsfeated
Taylor. and 2 Drain defeated Pnpes
up - holes; Keinpf defeated Farley,
Todsy's PalrinEs--s:2o, Parker W.
Eypnn; e:sD, Drain vs. Kempf
consolation--MarT defeated Nagsi. I
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
Four Episcopal High
Stars on Cavalier
Grid Squad

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. II.
-Four Episcopal High school
football products have earned
positions on the University OF
Virginia football team for the
coming season Bill Moneure,
Gus Hammer. Hunter Faulconer
and Garland Daniel. all backs,
have gained recongnition from
Head Coach Greasy MeaIe
Three of the positions IN the
Cavalier baekfield have been de-
termined. The fourth, halfhack
berth, viii 20 to one OF the four
Episcopal BOYS.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

AS the final month of the major
league campaign started the four
teams were closely punched and it
was not considered likely that the
issue would be decided until the last
man was retired on the lass day Of
the season.
Any one Of the four teams battling
for the National League flag has
the power to make it decidedly in
teresting for the Yankees in the
worlds series.
The Yankees wide.edged victory
IN the American League and the
close fight in the National League
have stirred the fans to new en-
thusiasm. VIII the curve balIers of
the old league be able to stop Ruth
and Gehrig, the big sock and bust
men Of the Bronx? And what will
the National League siuggers do
against the cunning Hoyt and
clever Pennock?
Maybe the figures can help you
decide. The percentages, that can
not be discounted or denied, do not
give any one team the great advan-
tage over another. They all are
well balanced in pitching, hitting,
speed. etc. The figures may show
one team strong here, and another
there, but it all balances nicely.
A1 Munro Elias World Series out.
look win help you pick your favor
ite in the big games.
(CopyriEht, 1921. by Al Munro Elias
Baseball Bureau, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
Armour and Beach Top
Pros at Qualifying

BALTIMORE, Sept. Tommy
Armour, national and Canadian
open champion, and Ralph Beach,
both Of Washington, clinched the
right to represent the Middle At
Iantic In the r. G.. al. golf tourna-
1nent in Texas by leading the play
on the Fivefarms course. Armour
had 74-7S-147, while Beach shot
71-78--149.
Beach took an early lead by scor-
ing at II in the first round OF Ii
holes. Tommy Armour was next
in line with a "a while Glenn Spen-
Ger Of the Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club. and Freddy Mcleod
we're tied for their place with 76's.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE ENTRY
MUST CHECK SLUGGERS
Of JUNIOR CIRCUIT
By AL MUNRO ELIAS
Noted BaaebalI statIrtlcian and AnthorI

The New York Yankees have tucked their fifth American
pennant in seven and merely coastng to the end
battle the National League 1905 Chicago
Cubs and New York Giants played tie and
decide the winner
Gaining big lead early in the the Yankees
been out of first place the first the
had the field before the first Of July Possessing
wonderful attack splendid pitching
Yankees by far the best team its head
League since the Chicago White Sox Of
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
MANHATTANS TRAIN

The Manhattan Juniors will prac
tice tomorrow afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock on the Rosedale Fairgrounds
Players signed are stone, White
Lynch Rice. Wade. Brown. Jarman
Duvall, Miller. Ware and Reid
Games are sought with 11S-pound
elevens. Call Lincoln s1ss after
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
TUNNEY FIGURES JACK.
MUST ACT QUICKLY
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight ChampIon

LAKE VILLA III, Sept. 17Win give enough
time to win from Jack Dempsey?
You probably have heard question: perhaps
ten rounds viii be enough for Jack tire and
beat down.
have only answerthe Philadelphia fight confident
when the bell rang the end Of the tenth round there that the
contest had gone could have Jack
down the left him there for the o
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

and 3; Montgomery defeated Bisselle,
by defaults Gibson defeated Garrett 3
Up; Barker defeated Damon. and 3.
Montgcmery: $50, Gibson Va Parker.
FOURTH FLIGHT
First Round--B. Z. Smoker fWash.9
defeated William Uliman (ConR.l. 1
and 3 p Gilmore (Congl defeated
G. r FELTON, DANNY and Il: u. s.
Phautz tBannl defeated r. B. Cum
9apss,s nlrgs Scol 9s,as.s5 a1d q Fl 2. .r Tristoe
tcong. }; end 2; RI II Bsebe (I8ann.1
defeated Henry love Lakewood @. q. j.
and r. Dunlap fcoi.@ defeated
Burke Edwards tAianofl / up. w. T..
gsarsy ser tBann.9 defeated TED O'Connell
Second Round smeller defeated GU
more. 4 up; Fristoe defeated Phautx i
and 81 Frailey defeated Beebe, and
Al 4, ssarey defested Dunlap, 4 and >.
Fristee; 1880, Ffalfey vs. Carey
Consolati tom FELTON, defeated tJiIman,
by default; Jeffefies defeated Cum
mings. ! up; Severance defeated Love,
and | 0connell defeated Edwards,
Today,s Pairlnss1o:2S Felton, vs.
Y Jesferles: 81 1926, Severance vs.. o'Con-
FIFTH FLIGHT
First Round--L. 3. Keeler ~. D1
aefeated u a. Weldon tArgyle), / up
70 holes: r. D. stockman fBann.) de-
leatsd w T. Hagen (Wash.1, up;
Hatfield lCong.l defeated l.. G.
Leigh (Bann.l, 1 and s.; II. M Roeser
SBann.l defeated a. H. Perley (Bann. j,
up; ]. Butler tArEyle] defeated
+: al. Morse iCol.), BY default. II. q.
Alvord tBann.l defeated Eugene Fry
Gong. and 3; w. IL Pendereast
1Bann9 defeated F s. Lincoln (Cong ).
and 81 II i. Lacey (Manorl. de-
Iested 2. ". stoddard tBann.), B
SECOND Round - Keller defeated
Stcekman, 2 and 1: Hatfield defeated
Roeser. and 4; Aivord defeated But.
ler. and s. Pendergast defeated
Today's Pairings--s, Keeler w. Hat
field; 9s1O. Alvord VI Pendarraat
Consola tion--Hagen defeated Weedon.
UP ls holes; Perley defeated Leigh,
SSy astsuit; Lincoln defeated stoddard.
Icdays Pairings-s.Os, HAGEN vs..
Psrleyi s:15, Fry vs. Lincoln,
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
DANCE
At PARK
BY Louis A. Dougher

This win be Indian Day at the
Griffith Stadium. Jack McCallister
will send his Cleveland Indians
against the Griffs in the first Of
three games, but that will come
only after delegation from the
Blackfoot tribe viii put on a gem
uine war dance and make chief
tains out of Clark C. Griffith,
Bucky Harris. Walter johnson.
Sam Rice, iris Speaker and Goose
Goslin.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the
ceremonies will begin under
. the direction of Chief TwO-Gun-
White-Calf. He will be assisted
by Fish Wolf Robe, Bull Calf
and Owen Heavy Breast. The
war dance is expected TO at
tract much attention.
The Blackfoot delegation is en-
route from Glacier National Park.
Mon, to Baltimore to take part
in the Iron Horse" centenary be-
ing staged by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Men and women
and even papooses make up the
party, with Princess Running
Eagle the star attraction. During
the game they will occupy seats
behind the Washington dugout.
The Cleveland Indians will be
starting their final series of the
year against the Griffs today. They
have three contests and, il they win
them all. they cannot catch the
Griffs on the season. The Harris
outfit has won 12 of the 10 games
played with McCallister's young
men.
For today's clash Bucky
Harris win probably use Lizzie
Lisenbee on the bill, opposing
either doe Shaute or Willis
Hudlin.
Though he Is expected to be as
sistant to George Moiiartv next
season. Jack McCallister Is playing
out his string in Cleveland and is
already giving rockies trials. Two
of them may be seen in today's
regular lineup. Gill and Langford,
outfielders. Gill comes from the
Texas League and Langford from
Des Moines. The latter was with
the Yanks three years ago and with
the Red Sox last year. He became
j home run hitter this season ii
Des Moines and was snapped up by
the Indians His homer won the
Indians final game in New York on
Thursday.
It is possible that Ralph Judd,
the Peoria pitcher. may arrive in
time to don his washington uni
form today for the first time He
il supposed to get trial. but he
has to be on the scene 10 do that.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
EAGLES WORKOUT

Gridiron candidates OF the Ana.
costa Eagle Juniors will drill this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on Fairlawn
field.