davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

1t. thigh, age s, VT. 1000.
Pinto mare, branded FIX over bar
1t. thigh, age 6, VT. 1000.
Black gelding, branded lazy N
over lazy B, 1t. sh., age 8, VT. 500.
Black gelding, branded lib and
c lazy B connected, 1t. hip, age 4,
VT. 900.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age 1,
VT. 500.
Pinto gelding, branded FIX over
bar, 1t. thigh, age 2, VT. 700.
Bay gelding, branded IL, 1t. thigh,
age 8, VT. 800.
Mouse colored gelding, branded
JAA, TT. sh., age 2, VT. 500.
Black gelding, branded I'D, 1t.
sh., age 8, VT. 900.
Black gelding, branded I'D, 1t.
sh., age 8, W.T.. 1000.
Black gelding, unbranded, age /,
VT. 900.
Buckskin mare, unbranded, age
1, VT. 600.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 1, W.T..
600.
Black gelding. branded r dia-
mond K, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT. 1000.
Bay gelding, branded R diamond
K, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT. 100.
Sorrel gelding, unbranded, age
/, VT. 500.
Black mare, branded r lazy D
quarter circle, 1t. thigh, age
VT. 1900
Roam mare, branded K lazy 6
over bar, 1t. sh., age 9, VT. 700.
Buckskin gelding, unbranded, age
!, VT. 800.
Grey gelding, branded bar in
Terted AS, 1t. sh., age 6, VT. 900.
Brown gelding, branded K lazy
yer bar, 1t. sh., age 5, VT. 900.
Brown mare. branded lazy B in
erted Y connected, 1t. sh., age 6,
vt. 1900.
Black stallion, unbranded, age 6,
vt. 100.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age 2,
It. 500.
Black mare, branded WA over
ar, TT. thigh, age 4, VT. 70G.
Bay mare, branded K lazy c over
ar, 1t. sh., age 8, VT. 700.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age 8,
It. 600.
Bay gelding, branded K lazy 6
yer bar, 1t. sh., age 6, VT. 900.
Brown mare, branded K lazy 6
yer bar, 1t. sh., age 7, VT. 500.
Brown gelding. branded K lazy
over bar, 1t. sh.. age z. VT. 1000.
Bay gelding, branded K lazy 6
yer bar, 1t. sh., age Z, VT. 500.
Black mare, branded K lazy 6
yer bar, 1t. sh., age 5, W.T.. 500.
Bay mare, branded X lazy 6
yer bar, 1t. sh., age z, W.T.. 900.
Grey mare, branded NJ bar, v,
i. thigh, age G., VT. 1900.
Bay mare, branded lazy B bar
7 connected, TT. thigh, age 6, VT.
100.
Bay mare, branded 3 lazy d over
uarter circle, 1t. sh., age 6, VT.
200.
Bay gelding, branded X lazy 6
yer bar, 1t. sh., age 6, VT. 100.
Bay gelding, branded K lazy 6
7er bar, 1t. sh., age g., VT. 100. |
Grey mare, unbranded, age 8,
700.
Grey mare, branded M, 1t. thigh,
e s, VT. 900.
Bay mare, branded N lazy S,
sh., age 2, VT. 800.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age 1,
300. m
Roam mare, branded X lazy 6
bar, 1t. sh., age Z, VT. 800.
Bay mare, branded K lazy 6 ove
:, 1t. sh., age 5, W.T.. 1000.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age /,
400. u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

Mexico City..-Bobbed and un-
bobbed girls at the normal school
have had numerous scrimmages on
the campus. The bobbed vowed
to add n to their number daily
by use of clippers until there were
no more long tresses in school. The
longs organized a league of resis.
lance, but it has been losing it's
fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

New YOrk.-Almost every Lind
berg in Sweden is extending his
name one letter, says Nathan Ma
both Hedin, director of the Swed-
ish-American News exchange, Just
back from Sweden.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

Roam mare, branded v law T
connected, TT. thigh, age 2, W.T.. 400.
Grey mare, branded N bar law 6
TT. sh., age s, VT. 1900.
Black mare, branded lazy Y over
bar, TT. thigh, age 6, VT. HOO.
Black mare, branded 2 heart over
bar, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT. 1000.
Brown mare, branded lazy H
lazy H lazy X connected, 1t. sh..
age 6, VT. 1000.
Buckskin mare, branded lazy T
reversed c, TT. sh., age s, VT. 900.
Black gelding, branded N bar s,
TT. thigh, age 6, VT. 1000.
Roam mare, branded E ] 2, 1t. sh.,
age 2, W.T.. 700.
Black mare, branded F slash E,
TT. thigh, age 5, VT. 700.
Grey mare, branded quarter cir
Gle over lazy DIT, 1t. thigh, age 6,
VT. 1900.
Black mare, branded quarter cir
Gle over lazy Fla, 1t. sh., age 6, VT.
900.
Black mare, branded reversed L
F connected, TT. thigh, age 8, VT.
800.
Black mare, branded bar re
versed BIS, TT. thigh, age Il, VT.
900.
Bay gelding, Xxx, TT. sh., age 6,
W.T.. 100.
Grey mare, branded lazy ] hang
ing s, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT. 1000.
Sorrei mare, branded lazy ]
hanging 8, 1t. thigh, age z, VT.
100.
Bay mare, branded II over bar,
t. sh., age 6, VT. 100.
Buckskin mare, branded V lazy
T connected, TT. thigh, age 8, VT.
100.
Sorrel mare, branded inverted Y
'ar 2, 1t. sh., age 6, VT. 700.
Brown mare, branded inverted Y
'ar 2, 1t. sh., age 6, VT. 700.
Black mare, branded quarter cir
lie over YE, TT. sh., age s, VT.
200.
Pinto horse, unbranded, age l,
It. 400. +,
Brown gelding, branded bar over
lazy heart, TT. sh., age l, W.T.. 400. j.,
Black mare, unbranded, age !, |
It. 600
Sorrel mare, unbranded, age 2,
It. 500.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 2,
It. 500.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age 1,
t. 500. .
Black mare, branded Y 3 over =
ar, 1t. thigh, age q, VT. 700. >
Bay gelding, branded T over lazy '
TT. sh., age 5, W.T.. 100.
White branded G lazy P U
.,nnected, 1t. sh., age 10, VT. 900.
Brown mare, quarter circle over =
N, TT. sh., age 5, W.T.. 500. l..
Bay mare, branded lazy Y lazy i
over bar, TT. sh., age 8, VT. 900. :
Black gelding, branded L dia- '
ond connected, TT. thigh, age 5, l
t. HOO.
Black mare, branded 8 bar 2, Q
i. jaw, age 6, W.T.. 1000. /
Black mare, branded JAA, TT. sh.,
.e z, W.T.. 900. o
Brown mare, branded lazy RK
injected, 1t. sh., age 9, W.T.. 1000. o
Bay mare, branded c over cross
injected, TT. sh., age 6, VT. 800. W
Black mare, branded FNB con-
cted, TT. sh., age 10, VT. 100. az
Bay gelding, unbranded, age /,
l.. 500. TT
Black gelding, unbranded, age 1,
!. 500. VT
Bay gelding, branded diamond
r q, connected, TT. sh., age 10, ov
1000.
Blue mare, unbranded, age 2, ba
600.
Bay mare, branded FIX over bar, VT
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Charcoal and pastel are forming a
new school of American art which
VIII some time replace that OF the oil
portrait. asserts William Van Dresser.
eminent American artist
Evening star., 1927-05-09
CHURCH REVEALS
PROBLEM OF ALIENS
Presbyterians Say Southern
Europeans Crowd Americans
From Old Colonial Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Southern Eu'
ropeans have crowded native Ameri-
cans out of what was once the colonial
area of the United States and have
created a problem Of church admins
tration that has not been solved, says
a report of the Presbyterian Board of
National Missions to be presented to
the Presbyterian General Assembly ut
Sar Francisco, May 26-June /, Ex-
cerpts from the reports were released
today.
THE better conditioned people have
left the community and taken their
support to a less crowded section of
the city or suburbs, leaving the home
church in a growing population of
alien peoples, with a greatly depleted
membership. composed of the less
prosperous portion of the congrega-
ton. says the report.
Just as rapidly as these people
grew in prosperity, they moved away.
while the need of the community for
the church and it's ministry has grown
greater every day, This development
Evening star., 1927-05-09

school. The school was founded by
his grandfather in 1898.
During the four years of the
war between the States he was active
In the conflict. One Of the most inn
portant things Col, Bingham did for
the South was the publication of the
facts concerning the relationship of
Robert L. Lee and Jefferson Davis
to secession.
In a notable article. called "Some
Sectional misunderstanding. pub
lished in the North American Review
In September. 1904. Col. Bingham pub
lished for the first time documental
proof that these two great South.
ern leaders had been taught from
''Rawles View of the Constitution
that the Union was dissoluble and that
il it should be dissolved allegiance
would revert to the States.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
WILL HONOR FRANKLIN.
Boy Scouts Discover From Writ
inge He Was Athlete.

NEW YORK. May R.-Having
discovered that Benjamin Franklin
was an athlete as we'll as a wise
man, Boy Scouts will recognize his
prowess tomorrow by laying wreath
on a newly unveiled bust in the Hall
of Fame. The Amateur Athletic
Union, New York Athletic Club and
the Public Schools Athletic Association
will cooperate.
From Franklin's own writings 1t
was learned he was something of a
wrestler and long distance swimmer.
AS youth of 20 in London he swan
5 miles in the Thames, performing
on the way many feats of activity
both upon and under water"
Evening star., 1927-05-09
MINE WORKERS APPEAL.

PITTSBURGH. May . tP.-Counsel
for the United Mine Workers today
filed three appeals TO the Superior
Court asking that Sheriff Robert
Braun of Allegheny County be re-
strained from serving eviction notices
on union miners occupying houses
owned by the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Corporation al Coverdale. The
union had contested the evictions in
Common Pleas Court. but that court
decided it would not interfere with the
evictions.
The sheriff said the notices would
not be served until the cases were dis
posed of by the Superior Court.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
COL. BINGHAM DIES;
NOTED EDUCATOR
Third of Generation to Head Mill.
tary School Expires in South
Carolina Home.
By the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., May Cool.
Robert Bingham. pioneer educator,
head master of the Bingham Military
School. died at his home in Bingham
Heights here late yesterday. He was
SO years old and had been ill several
weeks.
At the bedside at the time of his
death were his son, Judge Robert
w. Bingham. publisher of the Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal and the Louis.
vile Times. and his daughters, Mrs.
r. T. Griffin and Mrs. S. r. Mckee.
Col. Bingham was born at Hillsboro
n. c.. and was the third generation
Of Binghams to head the famous
Evening star., 1927-05-09
YAQUIS ARE STILL HELD.

NOGALES. Ariz.. May CPl.--
Military authorities Of Camp stephen
ID. Little. near here, were awaiting
instructions today from Washington
on what to do with 81 Yaqui Indians
who fed across the international line
to find protection under the American
flag after participating in a battle
against Mexican federal troops two
weeks ago
The Indian warriors, whose native
haunts are in the Bagatete Mountains
of northwestern Mexico. were held
virtually incommunicado pending
word from Washington.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

has been going on for more than so
years, so that the downtown sections
of our great cities have become the
despair of the church"
This colonial section" of the coun.
try, constituting the synods of New
England. New York, New Jersey, Bal,
timore, Pennsylvania and West Vir.
ginia. contains 436 per cent of the
membership Of the Presbyterian
Church.
'The section has fully one-third of
all the foreign born peoples in the
country" the report says. with
Italians and Russians, mostly He
brews, predominating among the new
immigrants.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

to improve the worlds economic
condition.
Differences of opinion, he added.
had to do mainly with methods, and
he was convinced that a frank. mod
crate attitude of all the delegates
would bring the conference to a
helpful conclusion, especially as the
discussions demonstrated the inter
dependence of nations and peoples.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
TRADE STRESSED
! AT GENEVA PARLEY
international Economic Con-
ference Gets Down to Work
as Speeches End.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
IL Cable 20 The Star and Chicago Ds
News Copyright 1917.

Is Cable 10 The Star. and Chicago Daiy
News. Copyright 1927
GENEVA, May at now is pos
eihle to trace the main currents
irrigating the vast field of the inter
national economic conference and out
line in some detail the work already
done
After a week Of plenary sessions,
the conference entered the committee
stage today with the delegates and
experts split into three subconferences
on trade, industry and agriculture,
each considering a mass Of docu-
ments.
so far we have been listening.
Now we work" said a member of the
American delegation 10 the writer.
Conclusions Already Shown.
So far certain things are clear:
The peace of the world rests firmly
on an economic basis and can best
be preserved through international
economic good WILL
America is convinced that the pros
perity of Europe is essential to con-
tinuance Of its own prosperity and is
anxious to contribute toward this end.
RUSSIA 1OTIlldilf wants 10 SulSl lIlS
concert of Western powers.
Every speech. without exception,
advocates reduction of European
trade barriers. such as restrictions.
prohibitions and excessive or unstable
tariffs.
Association of 40-odd industries into
international pools and cartels is a
promising sign of European recovery.
All European currencies now are
stable except nine. Frances and
Italy's are the most important cur
rencies not yet stabilized.
European production of raw mate
rials and food is greater now than be-
fore the war. Trade in 1925 had risen
to "a per cent of the pre-war level.
The interdependence of the nations
of Europe is so close that their eco
nomic prosperity must rise and fall
together.
War debts and reparations are not
likely to be discussed, despite the Rus
sian protest.
Red Points" Dropped.
These nine general conclusions may
be drawn from 43 speeches represent
ing the economic position and view
point of 81 countries which the con-
ference so far has heard. In addition,
a great many points under each have
been aired, as well as hundreds of sug.
gestions and recommendations apart
from the main current.
The conference is SO enormous it is
difficult at this time to outline in de.
tail any but the most general pro.
posals. Henceforth the various sub.
committees will consider what final
conclusions can be drafted in detail
The III red points of NJ. Ossinsky,
the Russian delegate, will not be seri.
ously considered.
ROBINSON SEES PROGRESS.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Slayer Under Sanity Probe.
'eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, May 9.-MentaI
examination has been ordered of
Raymond Corbin, who killed his
father January 20 at the Corbin home
near here. The prisoner was taken
to the insane asylum at Marion. If
he is found to be sane his trial will
be set.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
HUSBAND BOUND OVER
IN DUAL ATTACK CASE
Charged With Assault on Wife and
Man, Bond Is Set
at a. 600.

Joseph A. Vitali. charged with an
assault with a dangerous weapon on
his wife, Mrs. Ruth A. Vital, and
Harry A. Nelligan, on May 6, today
waived preliminary hearing in Police
Court before j Idge Gus A. Schuldt
and was held for the grand jury. Bond
was fixed at 1000 in each case
The alleged assault occurred at Mrs
Evening star., 1927-05-09

vitalfs beauty parlor. 9OS Fourteenth
street. According to- Policeman w. J..
Middleton. who made the arrest. the
attack was made with a knife, black
jack and portiere rod. Both Mrs. vi
tall and Nelligan were taken to hos.
pital for treatment.
Earlier that day Mrs. Vitali had
obtained from the District Supreme
Court an injunction restraining her
husband from molesting her pending
the settlement of her suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
ROBINSON SEES PROGRESS.
Diverse Interests I'm Agreement, Z. S.
Delegate Says.

GENEVA, May 8 discriminating
the first week of the International
Economic Conference being held here
under League of Nations auspices,
Henry NJ. Robinson, head Of the
American delegation, said today that
the divers interests represented
manufacturers. merchants. producers
and consumers-were in substantial
agreement as to what should be done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
English Will Alter
Present Turf RIIloS

The Jockey Club Of England has
abolished the rule regarding the
declaration to win with certain
horse where an owner has two zen.
tered in the same race. At its re-.
cent annual meeting the Jockey club
voted to alter the rule to read as
follows:
Every horse which runs in the
race shall be run on, his merits.
whether his owner runs another
horse or not.
The effect of the alteration is to
abolish the old rule under which II
was permissible for a jockey riding
g horse with which the owner had
not declared to win to stop such q
horse in favor of the stable com.
panion in whose behalf the declara.
ton to win had been made. Some.
times the stable declaration as Ia
which was the better horse was moi
borne out in the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

field In Johnny hostile old place,
and doing great job IL 1t too.
Joe Harris was turned loose by
Washington a few months ago. He
hooked on with Pittsburgh and now
he's leading the National League
hitters, and playing a bang-up game
at first base for the Pirates every
time he gets into the lineup.
It's funny game.
Or look at the Pirates. The
Waner kids. Cuyler, Wright, Tray
nor--they're all developed ball play
ers. brought In from the minors
and made into real big leaguers.
And it all goes to show that you
can't tell much about this game.
A club comes along and turns
fellow loose because he can't make
good. And the first thing you
know he's a real star with some
other team. Or two clubs 90 out
and pick up youngsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
BLOWS
HIS TOTAL

Shortstop Robbins, of the Public
Buildings and Public Parks team
in the Federal League, showed the
boys some Bambino stuff when his
team defeated War, "a to 1. Rob-
bins hit two home runs, a triple
and three singles in six times at
bat. and scored 6 runs. Moreover,
he swiped a couple OF bases.
It was a grotesque ball game.
The winners collected 26 bingles
against two for the losers in the
seven innings of play.
Quite different was the Mer.
chants League game in which
Barber and Ross trimmed Judd
and Detweiler, to 6. This
was q hot contest all the way,
the lead see-sawing until Bar
Der 8 Ross clinched it in the
seventh with two tallies.
Government Printing office con.
tinued victorious in the Colored
Departmental League, defeating
state, 20 to 9. After @. p. o. had
scored s runs in the second inning
il ceased to be a battle.
Postoffice, in the Departmental
loop, slapped Treasury, to g.
Ritnour was the big boy with the
hat. He hit a homer and two one.
basers.
Youngsters in the French In I
sect League are having q grand /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

The criticism was resented by
his manager, a sporting editor
of another Washington after
noon newspaper, and by Fore
man. They circulated the re-
port first that we wanted the
sporting editors job and then
that we were sore because we
weren't getting "cut" on Fore
mans earnings. They ridiculed
US for selecting Dempsey to
be at Tunney. We retaliated
that Foreman's editor-manager
not only picked Dempsey to win
but picked the round and blow
which would bring about Tun-.
ney's downfall. It wasn't pro-
fessional but it seemed the only
way to deal with that particular
type of attack. They wanted
personalities and they got them.
AS to the inference that we
were trying to get Foreman's
managers newspaper job-weH,
1t IS TO laugh.
AS to the one that we were
sore because we weren't getting
q "cut" on Foreman, that is
serious.
No newspaper writer can
properly serve his readers and a
fighter at the same timeone
or the other is going to suffer
probably both. Intelligent read
ers don't want fight copy from
a fight managers typewriter.
In a recently published letter
from Foreman to his former
manager, the fighter says
sugared things to his Man Fri
day, and berates as for daring
to criticise him and his man
agement. We wonder if Fore
man is aware that, one month
ago, his former manager called
US to the phone to state:
"Kirk, | want you to know
that I'm quits with Foreman
and that everything you ever
wrote about that bum is correct;
he is yellow to the backbone"
Perhaps our readers don't
care whoop about this con-
troversy, except as they are in
terested in Foreman and his
progress. We hope that we
shall not have to rise again for
q matter Of personal privilege.
We started something when we
suggested that Foreman do more
fighting, less talking, and get a
new manager. He has the new
manager. We hope he takes the
rest of our advice. FINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Here Isl
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK

Totals. 3s 10s2s 12i Totals. az 10 271O
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Washington. 5oioooeo o--e
Runs-Rice, Harris, Speaker. Goslin,
kuel co. Combs. Morehart ca. Ruth
20. Gehrig. Lazzeri. Errors-GosIia,
Morehart. Two-base hitB--Ruth, Meusel.
Speaker, LazzerL Thres-base hits
Morehart, Gehrig. Home runo--CsosIin
Ruel Lazzert. Sacrifices--Ruth, Cos
lin. Meusel. Stolen base-Morefart.
Left on pases--WaShington, 4: New
York, Q. Hits-off Hoyt, ! IN o In
ming (pitched to two batsmen9 Off
Giard. in ] la innings; OFF Sha pkey.
In Id innings; off Hadley, n
la inning; off Braxton. in "a
innings; off Lisenbee. in 2 2-s in.
nings Struck out-By Giard, /: By
Shawkey. 8: by Braxton, 4; by Lisen-
bee. |. Bases on balls--Off Giard. ,:
OF Shawkey, 3; off HadIey, 2: off
Braxton, s; off 1isenbee. 4 Passed
ball.-collina Winning pitchsr--shawk
Losing pitcher-Lisenbee Umpires-.
Dineen. Geisel and NalIin. Time 81
game--2:35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
CAN'T KEEP Up
WTHLE0'S IDEAS
By George Barry

SARATOGA July CLEO Pedagogue Flynn roamed hher
on this day and date searching for lining for his
department The old has been completely through
Fynns almost yps to Jack Dempsey the ehamp
ganops around the ring heres
On the flat of fee-at foot flat
say-box flat footed"
The elderly Dempsey tries best hobb
footed fashion, the best he
off his when the accato sounded
its echo has died Dempsey back his
oden golden days when he the prancng dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Evans Explains
How to Cure
Bad Slice
BY Charles Chick Evans, Jr.

By Charles Chick Evans, Jr.
My mail recently has contained a
number Of letters asking advice on
correcting a slice. This letter lie
typical.
Dear Mr.. Evans: How can / over
come bad slice? IL Is worst of
my wooden clubs, but is very bad
even with my irons. Can you sug.
gest q remedy?-E. s. T.
A sliced ball means that the
hands are ahead OF the clubhead
when the bali is hit; this posi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
YANK SLUMP Predicted
ASP|TCH|NG STAFF
BEGINS TOSLOW
By Louis A. Dougher

ROCHESTER Y July Griffs stopping today
their journey westward for exhibition
Mogidges International League They will get away
hurry after the game should tonight
Tomorrow they have off day before meeting the Indians Friday
In the first of two doubleheaders
The Washingtonian long behind the champion
York Yanks the Fourth of
they anything but out of the till end
fight will become hotter with days. the Grg
apparently destined to plenty of trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

Three or four months ago with
q perfectly altruistic purpose we
undertook to call attention of
the public and of AL Foreman
himself to the blind alley he
was cruising to featherweight
contendership.
We thought we were within
our province as an observer of
sports happenings to discuss
Foreman and his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
BABE CALLS RUE THEIR.
. Bis AID TO YANKS
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, July 6.-This baseball il a funny business
N the clubhouse the other day the boys Kidding little bit
and Urbie Shocker and Dutch Ruether got tugsng.
go and sit down. Dutch told Shocker "You couldn't hold
job with the Browns"
"Yeh" shockr came back handing you any
roses in Washington either"
That got thinking
All the pennant eontende both leagues this playing
fellows who discarded by other clubs
the work Of these dscards that's helping to keep their clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
PENROSE BOOKED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July e.
The Penrose A. c., OF Clarendon.
will furnish opposition for Sarepta
Lodge of Odd Fellows on st. Agnes
Episcopal School diamond SUNDAY
at o'clock.