davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

ShNEA, Lots IL SEA
Sec. 5-27-46 .-SS17.47
SWA
Sec. 22-27-46. . 41S.1S
NhNHSWA-
NWA Sec 27-27-46 115.71.
NWA SWA Sec. 36-27-46 -. 94.sS
SWA SWA Sec. S6-27-46 ... 231.09
Sh Sec. 29-2S-46 ...-.... 859.22
M Sec. 92-2S-46 -....... 747.50
EhNEA, EhSEA Sec.
23-29-46 516.24
E~hNWANEA Sec. 1-26-46 26.42
SWH Sec. 16, NWA
Sec. 21-31-46 -.,...- 932.42
WhSWA, Sec. 1, EhSEH
Sec. 2-32-46 ... 26S.22
NEA, EhSEA, Sec. s,
SWA SWASWA
Sec. 9-30-46 .-... 420.84
Lots "a Sec
30-32-46 305.93
EkSWA, Lots ga Sec.
12NW "a, N12oW a,
Sec. .35-31-46 - $500
NEA Sec. 16-30-46 .... 1870
NWH Sec. 11-3O-46 ....... $3.50
SCI Sec. 35-31-46 ..-...... 1919
ShSWA, NhSWA, NWA
SEA, Sec. 2S, SEASBA
Sec. 20. NhNEA, Sec.
ooo0-Popoa AT 0oG OF
NEA NWA, WV NEA
Sec. 3-30-47 .---. 267.20
shSEA, Sec. "a, ShSWA
Sec. 35-31-47 .... 451.01
EhSWA, Lots 10-11 Sec. 6,
EhNWA, Lots 1 and 4 Sec.
7-31-47 546.3S
sen SWA Sec. 81, EkNEA
SWA SEA Sec. SO, NWA
:. Sec. 34-30-47 ...---..1012.54
SWA, SkNWA NWA NwA
Sec. 15-30-47 -.- 214.09
SWA Sec. IT, SEA Sec.
18-32-47 448.18
EhSEA Sec. 9, NkSWA
Sec. 1O-3O-47 4O5.8s
EhER Sec. 3-30-47 ..... 821.30
WIZ Sec. 10-29-47 ...... 546.17
NWA Sec. 30-2S-47 ...... 4O5. 30
NWA Sec. 25-28-47 .-...... $500
SWA Sec. 4-28-47 --.... 1884
SEA Sec. 2-28-47 ...-~-.. 1913
ShNEA NEA Sec.
15-27-47 1894
EhSEA Sec. 10, NEA, Eh-
NWA Sec. 30-31-47 -....... 3s9.40
Eh Sec. 14-30-47 .--, 2S5.37
SWASWA Sec. 5, NWA
Sec.S-29-47 ... SGT .o2
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 18th day of October, A. D.
1928
w. ]. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
Bots Jacob G.. Seel. Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Whore than
100000
are nOW in use

and the NEW FRICIDAIRE has broken
all former sales records, During the past ten
years more Frigidaires have been sold andinstalled
than all other makes combined. And the New
Frigidaire, greeted on the day of its presentation
by a flood of telegraph orders, has broken all previ-
GUS production and sales records. So great have
been it's sales that there are now more than 100000
Frigidaires in use. See the New Frigidaire at our
showroom 4. today.
-
Montana-Dakota Power Co.
Williston, N. d.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, March 18th, 1928, Notice is
Hereby Given, that the u~ndersign-
ed will, on the goth day of No
vember, 1928, apply to the County
Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for tax deeds to the fol
lowing described property show
ing total delinquent taxes, to-wit:
delinquent taxes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, March 7th, 1928, Notice is
Hereby Given, that the %undersign-
ed will, on the 26th day of No
vember, 1928, apply to the County
Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for tax deeds to the fol-
lowing described property show
ing total delinquent taxes, to-wit:
delinquent taxes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

q z Il q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

40t3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
JOHN ]. RUDKIN

THE death of John j. Rudkin
Tuesday finds Kennewick be-
reaved of one of the community s
best friends. A man, who has al
ways stood for the best in civic
life, a driving force in the devel-
opment of this country, his biog-
raphy might well be history of
the rise of this section from sage
brush to the present time.
There is probably no one man
who has had more interest in this
part of the state of Washington or
has done more for it than Mr.. Rud-
kin. His faith in its possibilities has
run like a fine thread through it's
growth, as it has evolved. His
constancy and belief have sustain
ed the community through many
years. What we are or what we
may become, we owe great debt
to john Rudk1n.
His work in the irrigation dis
trict has been continual. When
he started the Highlands he thot
that the ditch was going through
in 1915, yet he has had more faith
In the ultimate success of the prof.
ect than any other man. It was
through his efforts that the city
park was donated three or four
years ago. A brilliant man he was
so well versed in Kennewick prop
critics that he could give the exact
description of almost any piece of
land from memory.
1t is with sincere appreciation
for the life which he dedicated to
our locality that we mourn his go
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
HOVER
= Mrs. John Franklin .
. = = . . = . 80 . . . . . .
TWO MORE HORSES DIE
FROM SMUT POISON

A. w. Thomas has last two
more horses from smut poison,
making nine head in all. Mr.,
Thomas called up the state vet
Urinary at Pullman and he said
there was nothing to he done aft
er the animal fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran were
called to Prosser Monday to serve
on the jury.
Glen Miller from San Francisco
is visiting his brother-in-law,
Floyd Hutchinson, at Yellepit.
II. S. Hughes from White Bluffs
spent the weekend at his home.
Mrs. B. I. Whitney from Kenne-
wick is going to take Professor
fuckers place in the local schools
temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlowe and
daughter, Frances, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Stewart, left for Eugene,
Oregon, where they have recently
located.
B. B. Stewart went to Wish
ram on Friday.
Mrs. Kohenburger from Pasco
visited in Hover Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver and family
from Kennewick were Sunday din
ner guests at the T. J. Kenney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran
and family from Day ton are Wis
iting at Mrs. Cochran's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Mrs. John Franklin is on the
sick list and was confined to her
bed for few days.
Mrs. Austin from Finley is
at District No. 9 school
in Horse Heaven. Mrs. Austin has
four pupils in her school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

merchants would remain open de-
spite the fact that certain days had
had been decreed as holidays by the
mayor and by the Commercial club.
Now, all of the merchants seem to
realize that instead of gaining a
few sheckles from stray business
by staying open that real loss
is incurred by losing the respect
of the citizens of their commun-
ity.
Universal closing seems to be the
rule for Kennewick concerns and
it is evident that the business men
of the city can pull together for
the benefit of all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

The monthly meeting Of the r.
T. A. was held Friday night with
the new officers presiding. Sew
eral musical selections were given
by the students. Some very fine
monologues were aso given and
were very much enjoyed by all.
May Turner and Opal Hedington,
accompanied on the piano by Gene
We've Piert, all of whom are from
Finley, sang two very fine songs.
Lunch, consisting of sandwiches
and cake and coffee was served In
the gymnasium Immediately fol-
lowing the program.
Mrs. Kelly from EIberton, who
has been visiting at John Cochran's
for the past week, left Sunday eve
ming for EIberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Novem-
Der z.
Anna Thomas spent Friday at
her home in Hover.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards from
Kennewick took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Kenney Thursday
evening and stayed for prayer
meeting at Mrs. Emma Mills.
Mrs. John Franklin, Hover, Mrs.
toothaker, Mrs. Murawski, Mrs.
Ashby and Iimogene Rorick from
Finley attended the sewing mach
inc demonstration last week in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson from
Hover Tuesday.
II. S. Hughes was down from
White Bluffs and spent Tuesday
with his family here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
SPORTSMANSHIP
THE action of Warde johnson

THE action of Warde Johnson,
= John S. Kinkaid, and J. Vinson
in refusing to permit their names
to be used as "sticker" candi-
dates in the general election is
most commendable. 1t is a mark
of true craftsmanship on the part
of these men.
When candidate is defeated in
fair election, especially in an
election where as large and rep
resentative a vote was cast. as in
the last election, it is up to him to
accept the will of local citizens.
1t is a gracious and generous ges-
ture on the part of these men in
making clear their position and in
silencing the efforts of their zeal
GUS friends so soon after the pri-
mary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
IOW that. election is over, we

NOV that, election is over, we
: want to know what has hap
opened to the garbage cans for
Kennewick streets which we were
agitating about this fall. We un-
derstand that F. N. Morton was
appointed chairman of a Com
mercial club committee to propose
the purchase of such cans. We
want to thank the Commercial
club for their interest and now we
would like to hear from the city
Dads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
COMMUNITY COOPERATION

ITO honor the memory of those
who gave their lives in the great
World War, Monday was observed
as Armistice Day. All of the mer-
chants of Kennewick closed their
places of business for the day and
we think their action deserves a
word of appreciation.
There was time in the history
Of the community when certain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

Mrs. A. L. Williams visited her
sister at Lind Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
That's the Interest I Get
on My Savings

good your money
safety Money
years
percentage banking Judgment
Tell your friends where you bank your money.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Walter Laufer Regains
AlI.ArOund Swim Title

CHICAGO. April 8. - Walter
Laufer, competing unattached, re-
gained his all-around championship
and broke a worlds record for a
60.foot tank In the final nights
session OF the National Al. A. u.
swimming tournament here.
Laufer. etroked the .150-yard back.
stroke event in the record time Of
1877 3-6.
A second world mark fell when
Walter Spence OF the Brooklyn
Y. M. G. A., swan the 1O0.yard
breast stroke event in LOS. The
former record was 1907 Is.
The Illinois Athletic Club won on
team points with ~. New York
A. C.. finished second with ID, and
Brooklyn Z. M. c. 4. third with H.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Nick Altrock Gets EN- Again

Atrock weaving through the poed palms Of the
hotel lobby At very the alligator spradded
him. Ncks hair stood ends his hat
ceiling perpraon sreamed down
his Mortified features
Bows I'VE got m agan!" half screamed
the elevator and sooned in the OF the
Bible quick, take the pledge
into complete and utter
add Van anfn and his fondness for
tropical lizards list Of goofy who have
ouetes the of basebs diary The
long short let us tell
Of few daffydn ball players who come to mind . -
Of from the Washington club. Bert
aa was as cuckoo they them geographically he would
borderand When he to Washington ne
thought baseball coach sort Of conveyance.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Warrington Helps Build List

Then Carl Sawyer Carl couldn't stay still second
didn't trust himself in elevator. He
used afraid bridge after midnight the full Of the
it would in the middle With his waving behind
his hack for tail, to initiate baking mule.
Ray Francis pitcher although he able
prove it. just bit balmy, if what Grf
thought he signs Of Francis going into sort Of nervous
ard when Mike inquired to what to be put
said he wanted to stick down the front OF his vest so
he'd something prop up his chin
Francis finally landed with Miller Higgins and when the
YANKEES discovered
full Of white mice. soaring the chamber
maids That the tipoff for Higgins. The
next day Francis was on his way to The minors
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Jack Scott collsctsd Lamp Shades

Then there odd outeder who baseball
trip without umbrella and neder who always
ries cane but not on field; another invariably
weakness shades
special in which he collected from
he Then there Wendell,
catcher by avoaton who himself
bull catcher he could sell policies pitchers await
ing their turn to be called to the box
RUDE eccentrcies well known baseball
the scoring call sporting
truth to the that
Bugs Raymond flung himself beneath old
O. depot Al Devormer, believe was jumped in Lake
Michigan out in Chicago night just to give the boys laugh
records to get EN- ALL It looks like Umpire Van Grafn
hAade somewhere en-, what?
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

Frank Saffel. Many fine perform
ers of last year in the, box will be
out there, lads like Bump Hadley.
Fred Marberry and Il. Garland
Braxton.
New ones in washington uni.
forms are Milton CASTOR, appar-
emily booked for IL great season:
Ed Wells. the former Detroit fork.
handler. and Sad Sam" Jones. who
really Is no sadder than Tom
Zachary In old. ~
BY the way, o. Tom Zachary.
after months and months of hard
and most assfduous practice, has
master ths Jew's.harp. True, he
can play but two tunes, but into
these tunes he pours this vary soul.
! He has entertained the gang all the
way from Tampa to Norfolk and
promises to, cortirus al summer.
n took up the practice <of
music" explains or Tom, "after 4
much thought. I saw others
playing pianos. saxOphOnes
and what-nOt, and decided I'd
begin myself. First, i thought
of playing the bass drum. but i
couldn't carry q big drum /,
around on these baseball trips
very wen, 30 l. shifted to q
Jew's.harp, that | ran have I'm
my pocket all the time. Z
"Of course, I've been practicins
only fourteen months and 30
hayen'f 80 many tunes yet, but
think do them right well some
times when the boys ask me to play
some tune haven't yet learnsd
just 20 on ahead with one Of
the two, old ones and they ean't
tell the difference That's a nice
thing about the Jew's-harp. Now, 1t
would be different with a piano.
Of Toms favorite tune is Rock
OF Ages" the Other one. just cans
seem to be identified. Sometimes
It sounds a little like Turkey in
theh Straw" Then again it is called
Sewanee River" or Tom refuses
to name this second tune for 4
few months.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Youths Off on Walk
To EclipSe Record

NEW YORK, April 6.--Deter-
mined to reach Olympia, Wash, in
120 days, in an effort to break the
existing record, two New York
youths are on their way today on
transcontinental walk from New
York. They will stop off at San
Francisco.
The long-distance walkers. are
James A. Combs and william n.
Harrison, from Harrisburg, Pa. to
the Pacific coast. The pair will
travel by the National Highway.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
7ODE.l SR0RIVRIAL
BY Kirk Miller


the lasts IT possible that Umpire
with and Giants will add
the species which finds its into
u
Van Grafiy know Is carrying live alligator around with
hotel personnel in the
towns the transformers nfesting YOU and
some Washington hotel right this minute
includes arbiter and
gator The umpire alarm clock for midnight every
night take the reptile for airing
In Greenv where the G played yesterday Van Graflns
early Wednesday
ine when Mr. Arok took himself to desert the
main and seek his downy couch
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Turkey" Brewer Goes
To Waterbury Ball Club

Frank Turkey" Brewer of Gains.
vile, Va, veteran 'ontfielder.first
baseman OF the Baltimore Orioles,
and former big Lacquer, has been
purchased outright Ipy Manager
Dickie Rudolph, of Waterbury,, while
Fritz Brunier. Baltimore safidIotter
and Jim Boswell, pitcher, were de-
hvered 70 Rudolph On option. with
tight strings attached
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

BESIDES bringing to
Waall instois one Of the.
best-appearing teams which
have trained ii Florida this
spring John MeGraw ex-
poets to show his two sec
Cad base candidates, An
drew Jackson Reese and
Andrew Howard Cohen.
Also the 19-year-old mar
VEL Melvin OFT. outfielder,
may play The game
etarts at 9.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
So ELQZA. CASTOR,
N|NUL LEN. Wells.
Jones To- SHOW
BY Louis A. DougI,er

NORFOLK, Va, April 6The touring Griffmen almost
home nov Washington ansi have their first peek It the
BOYS tomorrow and Sunday they bring end their
series with the York Giants that began at Tampa
March %
The lads hoped overto Alabama and have worked their
vav through Georgia and the Caronas until today finds
them N VIRGINIA and but from the Capital
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
PROCTOR PICKS
TOUCH FOE

Joe Proctor, washington's fine
young heavyweight. who meets
Graydon sox" shuford in the main
bout of the American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars show at
the Arcadia on April Is, il not
at all concerned over Shuford's
advantage in age, weight and ex-
perience. A victory for Proctor
means the Southern amateur title
now held by Shruford.
When you hit them on the right
spot at the right time they 60
opines Proctor. who is some sort Of
sweet socker himself.
In facing SllufOrd, Proctor Is
tackliMg the toughest assign.
far young doe has done all that
has been asked Of him TO emerge
with flying cOlors IN each IN.
stance. y. n
His achievement of whipping
three big heavies in one night at
the recent amateur championship
show Ii no small feat.
Nine times Proctor has faced the
barrier. Eight of his starts have
been vict les. The one setback, If
such it can be called, was a close
decision dropped. to Mark Lunda-
vosky, Allegheny ana Michigan State
champion of the A. A. u. in the
lightweight division.
'"he bout took place in Detroit
and. il the Ford City papers can be
believed, the decision was not so
good. The scribes thought the
Washington kid won in a class he
did not ant to enter.
Proctor was pulled away down
to make rs pounds on that
occasion. His best weight Ii
closer TO '1e5. Il
Those who have faced Proctor and
finished second best are Harry Dun.
das, 220 pounds; Paul Burthe, 1870;
Omar Jeter, 200: Hyman Wiener,
225; Bob Shuman, 1856; Billy San
some, 1876; Jeff Carter, 1876; Walter
Jones. 1870.
Most of Procter's victories have
been of the Knockout variety, prac-
tically all of them scored with left.
hand hook.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
CONSISTENT

Martinville High School in In
diana has appeared in the State
basketball tournament for six con.
secqtive years ana in the. last 10
years has been missing only twice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

The New Workers. were holding a
two-run margin until the fifth frame
when the Blue and Gray chalked up
four runs. Gardner batfled the
Georgetown hitters for half the
game. but they eventually solved
him and he went the way that
other college pitchers who have
faced the Hilltoppe-s have gone.
Capt Frank Gillespie was uneasy
in the early rounds. but he frightened
and Colgate was thereafterward held
at bay. Bucky O'Neil piled his
bludgeon with devastating effect. He
punched out a homer and single.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
NAVY YARD DATED

The Navy. Yard niste win hook
IN with. the Searnen sGunuers Sum
day afternoon al, 1:1B % clock on the
Searaen Gunners' field. as
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-The
White Sox winning streak carried
them to q second victory over the
Louisville Colonies here, Z to 9. Co
ing on a hitting rampage that could
not be checked, the Sox slug9ers
hammered out Is safeties. four Of
which were for extra bases. Goodell.
who pitched for the Sox. yielded -
hits. I.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 6.
doe McCartlly's Cubs have found
one foe that can keep them from
winning ball games. That is Old
Man Jupiter PIuYius4 DUP did
his stuff here yesterday, and as &
result the first of the four
games series with the Kansas
City Blues had to be called off.
Athletics and Phillies meet again
this afternoon in the fourth game
of the city series. Jimmy Ring will
most likely toe the mound against
the AS while Bullet Joe Bush may
be Connie Mack's selection to- twirl
them against the Bakernnen.
The Phjls have a, good chance to
tie up the series If Ring is in good
form. The A now hold 2-tol
advantage in games won.
Lefty Groves viii be the Athletic
hurler in reserve while Ray Benge,
. rookie. may see action for the
PhfIs Ef*Y Fr v
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

BEHIND the bat. and almost sure
I Is set into these games against
fhe Giants. Ii q new baokstop IN
Hugh Moon. McMuiIen. once with
the Giants before going ito Louis
vile. He II ~ tall fellow. rather
SLIGHT ~ build hut With plenty Of
strength. He has a lot OF pep back
Of the plate and can wing that nil
around fast enough 10 suit even
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

Georgetown was forced to
come from behind To register n
decisive victory over Colgate.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

Freddy Meyers, the III e .br CIV
heavyweight, and Henri Degiare.
French grappler, wrestled As minutes
to a draw in a clean and fast
match. The fans applauded, both
naatmen as they left the ring.
Joe Turner and Pete Dallas, old
tfrae favorites with washington
wrestling fans. tniled 80 minutes To.
a nu-decisfon. 49,
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

Washington fans viii have oppor'
funIties Of seeing many Of their
old heroes such as Benny Tate,
Goose. Goslin and sam Rice. bu;
also win they see many players in
washington -nnifoEns for the first
time. George sisler, for years q
aiainihg star with the st. louis
Browns. now cavorts around first
base Cor the. Grfffmen. Bucky Har.
Tis md Dssfe Biuega are old stand,
rvs 4 Tie lfifieEd, bur ellis PLAYED
crslN 3eu games there in the Gag
end 81 last season.
An the Outfielders have been.
n6en Ii tbs Capital except Big
Jack KIUxa, who Was With Al
banY. Ga, In the Southeastern
Ieafue last year. Hes q slug
wiIig ElgIithanded Outfielder with
q future. II not this year. some
other yeav.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
ZBYSZKO TAKES
MAT BOUT

.wladek Zbyszko was the winner
over Dan Koloff. in the feature
wrestling match at the Arcadia last
night. Zbyszlxo substituted cor
Hans steinke. the German Oak
who failed to put IN an appearances
Koloff called the Bulgaria LION,
tossed the Polish nlastodon with
flying mare after IS minutes q
tussing in the first fall zSbaxko
evei1ed the score by taking the next
fall with, body scissors In rs
minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
gu. N||VELISTED
FOR Z GAMES
BY George A. Simpson

Coach Larry Kopf's Georgetown
University tossers will face a diff
cult assignment tomorrow for a col.
Iege nine. The HiIItoppers are en-.
tertaining Boston College in the
morning at 10 o'clock and Penn
state in the afternoon at o'clock.
The Blue and Gray have faced such
task before. but it Is unusual for
college mines to appear in double
headers.
Charlie Moran's Catholic tIniver-
sity hopefuls will entertain Lehigh
In game al o'clock in the G. u.
stadium.
Larry Kopf. the Georgetown fore
man, will probably name Tom Foo
garty as a pitcher for one Of the
games with the possibility That Jim
Bonner or Jerry Hughes will twirl
this other. Bonner worked the last
two innings against Lafayette on
Wednesday and yielded .Jut one hit.
Lou GiOffre may be Charlie
MOran's mound selection for
the clash with Lehigh. He
stiIled the powerful BuclkneIl
cannOnadeFs on Monday. exhibit
ing a brand that was puzxIing.
The Cardinals and Hilltoppers
were victorious in games yesterday,
but the Terrapine met with defeat,
Catholic University collected its
third straight victory by upsettina
Vermont, 81, and Georgetown huns
Up it's fifth successive triumph by
stopping Colgate. 1913. The Mary
landere fell before Georgia, 81, al
Athens, sea.
Battler Byrne hurled. masterful
bau against the Vermont team.
granting but five hits and being
furnished excellent backing by his
mates. Ray Foley. Gunn and Hank
Smith shared the batting glory OF
the winners. each collecting q pair
Of hits. Foley punched out double
and triple.
The invaders. took a one-run in
the first inning, but this was wiped
out in the fourth when the Brook
landers got to Schoppe, Vermont
slabber, for pair of counters in the
fourth. Schoppe was shGvled In the
fifth frame when the Cardinals
added three more runs to their to-
tails.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

ZbysEIo wasted no tiYie with
Kolofi in the deciding fall win.
ming with q body scissors again
In 81 minutes.