davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
HUSBAND C0LLAPSES.

LOS ANGELES. April IL IN Logan
+ Meieaif husband of Madgs BeliaDy,
film actress, collapsea yesterday from
worry over what he termed the fall
are" of the match and waE unable W
appear IN court yesterday 70 prosecute
bis suit for divorce
MiEs Isellanly Ia not contesting the
action Ia which Metealf alleges she
Geserteo him the fourth day of their
honeymoon after their marriage st
gia Jlsna, lAezieo, January ~, lskf.
aaeiaaif sagF bis wife Ii fdomNsesTing
&s1 &laslgkaFE
Evening star., 1928-04-12
By the AssaeiBted pfess

By the AssoeiBted Press,
DULUTH, MINI, April t2.~~Armed
with a statement that their community
mas been terforized 10 the point where
women and children are afraid for their
lives, even IN their own homes" q
committee of citizens from Orr and
Cusson, North Woods towns, have gone
u ~, paul " sEk the Governor for
protection from the iawiess element.
Committee members told 0f mass
I.saeetinR held Tuesday night at which
they were appointed, and produced q
statement signed by Is citizens Of the
two snnai! towns. They said copies 0f
GaA A0nsinent had hAen ssnt 10 kheriG
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NATIONAL HEALTH BODY
PLEA OF DR.. C. H. HERTY
Advisor of Chemical Foundation
Says "PitifuI Sum" Is Asked
for Research.

A plea for the passage Of . bin by
Senator Ransdell, Democrat, Louisiana,
which calls for the creation by the
Government Of national institute Of
health. was made by DR.. Charles Il.
Herty. advisor of the Chemical Founda-
ton. Inc, New York, in an address be-
fore the Louisiana Society Of Washing
ton last night.
The 'lpitiful sum Of $4,000" Il at
present asked for divisions under the
Treasury Department that do health
research work. DR.. Herty said, adding
that 1T Is a conservative estimate.
based in part on actuarial calculation,
that through sickness and premature
death the Nation suffers each year
financial loss of more than fifteen bill
lion dollars
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Towns Ask Governor for Protection
From Lawless Band's Rule of Terror

Magic and County Attorney Forbes
here.
The laWless element has been In
control Of their section 0f the county
for three years, the cttizens said. almost
without interruption or interference"
Pointing 10 the assault and staying
Ut Mrs Clara Brown, 62~year- store
keeper, near Orr Sunday, and another
death last Friday. which has resulted
IN a murder charge, the statement said
the condition "ean no longer be
tolerated"
Committee members asked fewspa-
permen not to iIse their names for fear
some one would get them" when they
g0t baek home. The two towns are
In the heart 0f the North Woods, not
zax Iran the GAnadiaR ah0anaaEN c..
Evening star., 1928-04-12
LAWYER KILLS SELF
AFTER SHOOTING GIRL
Woman Victim Says Assailant's
Action Was Due to Unre-
quilted Love.
n shs A.soeia.s1 Pres.

Ey She Assoesae5 Press,
NEW YORK, April i2.--Charies Pa
terno, Brooklyn lawyer. shot and killed
himself last night In an automobile
parked on busy street after he had
wounded Miss Anna iAistig. Physicians
et C0ney Ialand Hospital said the girls
condition was critical.
Despite a serious wound In the head
Nias Lustig told police how Palermo
whom she had known for Is years,
turned revolver on her as they sat IN
lbe automobile and fired a bullet into
the side Of her head.
lie was about ~ IRE again she said
si1en she grappied with him, kicked the
CooT open and fell into the street.
Miss Lus1ig said Paterno had been
eH4aGly IN love" with her. but that she
G3d not return his affection.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

tCfgnDfl5tG from Flfst PakE.t
ffsst he would bring suit next week on
bellsif of The Clergyman.
Dlfaeiiitles DetBeen Mrs, Ford and
Nfa Ire eliminated. IT is stated, Feb-
s7lsry 8, when the alleged remarks GTs
sei6 W h6ye been made rejecting on
MTa FogoE eondQct with the clergy
man. Mrs Ford told the court that
her reputation among her fellow church
workers. friends and business associates
has been damaged The name ~ Tteg
Reynolds, however. does not appear IN
ttae declaration
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Updike to Speak on Navy.

Representative Updike OF Indiana will
speak al the City Club weekly forum to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock, on the subject:
Our Navy and the Vital Part II Plays
In the National Defense System" There
are three more forums on the clubs
schedule. which ends April II
Evening star., 1928-04-12
LabOrer's Pickax
Unearihs Miser's
$1,000 Gold Pieces
fiy the Associated Press.

fiy the Associated Pfess.
CHICAGO. April IA day ID.
bofcr gained al 900 by his work yea
terday, Hts pick nneArthed some
forgotten miser's horde OF gold
pieces.
The gold was found on the site
of the new Nicholas intermediate
High School In Evanston, incaSed
In leather bag inside a tin box,
Authorities have no clue IN the per.
son who buried the treasure. dold
pieces Of IS, $40 and e20 denominA.
Llama .Mexa kQiinAs AA....aiAa s..l q
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY.


BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. at STANLEY Hail. at
$40 O'Clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
bandmaster:
March. TO the Front Hume
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers'' Verdi
Suite de orchestre, Prom the South"
Nicode
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Fox trot, "one sweet Letter Prom
waltz. the song is Ended. but the s 90
Melody Lingers On" "......B Berlin
Finale, The Whisper. Song. Friend
The Star Spangled Banner
TONIGHT.
BY the United States Marine Band.
at the Marine Barracks, at Z O'Clock,
Taylor BranSon leader:
Grand march. "Pomp and Circum-
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .suppe
Sextette from Lucia. .Donizetti
Invitation to the Dance"
Weber er-weingartner
Grand scenes from la Giaconda."
Ponchieli
March: The Stars and Stripes For
4A&I HAAS QA AAu3ltE~
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks. az
$50 O'Clock, Taylor Branson. leader:
French national defile march. "Sambre
ct MeuSe .................. Turles
Overture. lie Grand Paque RlISSe"
Opus 80. RinSkv-KorSakow
Serenade. Spring Morning. Lacome
Solos Tor soprano. Arensky
Grand scenes from la Gioconda."
Ponchielli
IntermeE1o oriental The Lotus
ia SC3aA{C&H
Grand march. "Pomp and Circun-
stance" EIra-
Marines hymn, The Halls OF Monte
guma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-04-12
LEGAL AUTHORITY DIES.
DIR. Andrews Was Well Known aa
Author and Expert.

NEW YORK, April ~ R1.~-Dr.
James DE witt Andrews. prominent as
an anthor of legal work and for many
years chairman of the committee on
classification and restatement Of law
for the American Bar Association, died
last night In Brooklyn hospital. He
was ~ years old,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
HEALING PASTOR FAILS
TO MEET CLASS IN
WHICH SUIT AROSE

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1928-04-12

tAppFenaIea AllNN ATAeA Manned
MsAsasE SleAg track Geea.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

Lake States Reused
By Child Killing

Kidnapping and Killing OF
Dorothy Schneider, S,
OF Flint, Mich, Like
Marian Parker Case
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

That William Harvey Jones,
22-year-old Black and White.
taxi-driyer, was murdered BY
two of three negro bandits who
held up another cab driver at
the same corner on January 10,
was the belief today of Lieut..
Edward J. Kelly, Of the de-
tective bureau homicide squad.
One Has Been Locked Up
One of the three men has been
under. arrest since January 13,
when he was pointed out on the
street as having been seen to
enter the taxicab of Ready Small,
colored. 915 T st. N. W., who was
afterward held up and robbed at
the corner of Twenty-fifth and M
Streets Northwest.
Prisoner Identified
The man under arrest is Charles
Harris. colored, "a years old, 1S47
Seventh st. n. w, he was taken
into custody by Policeman Ira
Williams, Of the Eighth precinct,
and has been positively identified,
police say, by Small ar one of his
assailants.
The homicide squad today ar
rested two other men who are ai-
legged to have been seen in the
company of Harris a short time
before the hold up of Small and it
is thought likely that, if they are
the same men who were with him
at the time of the hold-up. they
may have hired Jones and ordered
him to drive to the same place.
Names Are Withheld
The names of the latest suspects
arrested are being withheld for
fear that alibis may be established
for them by their friends before po-
lice have finished investigation of
their activities.
Rewards totaling $500 have been
| posted, $500 by the Black and White
Taxicab Company and $500 by the
police. and shortly after this an
nouncement was made, four suspects
| CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
TOLERANCE
FOR ALL IS
H|SPLEA
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Services

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 10
President Coolidge constituted
himself his own ambassador Of
goodwill today.
He shattered the precedents
of 80 years by journeying
1000 miles from the Capital,
in order to deliver in person
to the statesmen of the West
ern Hemisphere a message CT
peace and friendship, and to
assure them that the intentions
Of the United States through
out all .Latin-America are
honorable and friendly and
peaceable.
New Setting Chosen
Other presidents have given
similar assurances to Latin-Amer-
lea, but none other ever journeyed
south of the Rio Grarde, nor
chose the setting Of 4 Latin
American capital to give the
words additional weight and em-
phasis.
Mr.. Coolidge's speech, which
opened the sixth Pan-American
Congress, was devoted wholly to
a re-statement Of the ideals Of
PAN Americanism. He advised
the delegates, representing the
cream of Latin-American states.
manship, to be guided by tPa-
thence, tolerance and charity in
the consideration Of each others
views, and Ito judge your sister
nations not only by their accom-
pIishments," but also by their as
pirations.
All Critics Ignored
Nowhere in the Presidents speech
did he refer to the criticism that
has been rampant in the press Of
South and Central America ever
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
ASKS
POLICE RAISE

A bill to provide increased pay for
policemen and firemen was intro.
duced in the House today by Rep.
Frederick N. zihIman, of Maryland,
chairman Of the House District Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Gull I HEAD
SOUGHT IN
Staying
BY International New. Service.

by 10feFHnEl0Dhi news GeTFteSS
FLINT, Mich, Jan. 49,
Search for the SLAYER of s.
year-old Dorothy SchneideF,
Mt. Morris kindergarten pupil,
turned again today to Bay
City, where undercoyer agents
of the State police were on
the trial of a discredited
surgeon and deposed head of a
religious cult, whose own
daughter. at one time made a
formal complaint to the au-
thorities that he had criminally
abused his grand daughter.
Suspect Held
The activities of the Gearchers
were focused on this suspect and
to a lesser degree, on man held
at Port Huron pending the arrival
of Lieut.. Richard Elliott, of the
State police.
Prisoner Has Alibi
Sheriff ID. G.. Turbin. OF Port
Huron. declared he did not believe
his prisoner was the guilty man,
81 will hold him until State police
arrive and make sure of it," he
added. however.
The prisoner, who gave his name
as Oscar Nelson. As. of Chicago,
was arrested at Emmett, village
near Port Huron. He answered.
roughly. the description of the child
slayer. but questioning indicated he
was nowhere near the scene of the
crime at the time, Sheriff Turbin
said.
Investigators were watching the
hunt for the Bay City doctor with
much interest because of the fact
that only surgeon with a skilled
hand could have mutilated the
child's body.
The hunt progressed under the
direction of Commissioner Oscar q
Olander of the State police. assign
ed by Coy. Fred w, Green to take
charge of central bureau of al
law enforcement agencies.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
16- Year-OLd Student
Hangs Himself

George Curtis jr not quite Is years DID, third
year student High School, found dead today in
the basement of his home 1860 Park Rd n w, by his
father an with the Interstate Commerce
Commission
continuation Column 50
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
ENSIGN s DEATH
| INVESTIGATED

i Anne Arundel county authorities
today ara investigating the mysteri-
Gus death in the woods near Oden-
ton, Md, of Ensign John M. Miller,
a patient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
WIN disappeared after being given
parole Friday.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

TIE Times and Herald who's WhD'
announcements ON next 10 the last
paRA can solve your automobile bat
terry difficulties.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
Rules For Free Trips
To World Series
Ball Games

Pick two pitchers, one
| catcher, a first baseman, Sec
| ord baseman, third baseman.
| shortstop and a left, right and
centerfielder.
Contestants -four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth
| selection and submitting the
hest reas sons for selections will
be declared winners. They will
| see the first block OF world
series games wherever played,
as guests of The Washington
Times. All tied contestants
will be included in the awards.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same. team as
Babe Ruth picks, but must at
tempt to assign players to the
same positions as those on
Ruth's team: PRINT FULL
NAME and ADDRESS on Sc
lection.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has oc-
cupied the alternate position in
one or more games this year.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible EX-
CEPT Babe Ruth himself.
Ruth will NOT select himself.
Players must be selected
upon a basis of the 1923 play
ing season only. No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. The
Washington Times. Washing
ton, D. C. The contest ends
at midnight, August 81, 1928.
Each selection must be ac-
companied by letter OF $50
words or less, giving the rea.
sons for the selection.
Each contestant is limited to
one selection.
If possible, use the coupon
printed on the Sports Pages
for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth will autograph
ten baseball bats and ten hand
some Babe Ruth desk blotters
for runners up.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
7 ENNIS FINALS
TOMORROW

The District tennis championships
for men and women will be decided
tomorrow, rain and wet courts
having forced a delay in the tour
ney.
Tom Mangan and Capt. X. u
Van Vliet will oppose tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Edge
moor Club, Bethesda, Md, In the
finals for the mems title. Frances
krucoff, defending champion, mixes
with Dorothy Kingsbury in the
singles finals for the women's crown
at O'Clock at the Columbia Coun'
try Club.
The District Women's doubles
championship will he decided We'd
hesday. After the singles tomorrow,
the quarter-finals and semi.finAls
VIII be completed tomorrow to deter
mine the team that engages Frances
finals
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-One mile.
JunettA (Goodwin) ....... 1875 0-b 4-b
Royal Omar q. Burkel Al 81
Lord Broom (Af. Garner).. 8-b
Inspector G., Frances Victoria. Star
Gold. Mariner, RIRaI. Sucky, Reporter.
Flying ScMd. Pad III and Sea Rip also
ran. Time, / 40.
SECOND RACE-5is furiongs:
Chestnut Oak IJ. Bnrkel l1.1e IL -
Healy tKeisay1 ..t..... I'll 90
InfInIty 1P. Wails1 49,. SIS
Chianti. Indigo Big Brother. Fiay
nay. sun Halter, Peter. The Mat,
Banco, Honaeain, Whistler Rubicon
and Brown Rose also ran. Time,
1:0e 2-b
THIRD RACES furIongs
Great Timber (Leonard) ..6-5 2-6
stefalIy tBaksrl s-l 1-9
FolamfIe. Sun Persian, Road Agent.
Fire Brigade. Arch Duchess and Nur-
sery Rhymes aiso ran, Time. 1:Is.
FOURTH RACE--One mile.
Finite (MoOHl s.s.. .........5r4 out out
Sortie IN. Garnerl ....... out out
Little chfef tSchreinerl... out
Only three horses went.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
Dreadnaughts Oppose
House of David Today

The Alexandria Dreadnaughts will
entertain the House OF David nine
this afternoon at 415 o'clock at
Baggett Field in Alexandria, Va.
The House Of David nine is noted
throughout the country because the
members play with their flowing
hair and beaods. 1t is a pictur-
esque outfit and a worthy attrac.
tion.
The Dreadnaughts have been
coasting along at a rapid clip all
season and have defeated some
powerful combinations They lost
to Woodbridge early in the season
but this has been the only setback
Manager Brownie Lemerise an
nounces that he will start Bob Lyon
on the mound against the House
Of David nine, with Ike Dreifus In
reserve,
The Washington times., 1928-08-13

Most of the Americans had al
ready departed, some having gone
to London to take part in ths dual
meet with the British Olympic team.
From London the Americans 70 to
Stockholm on their transforming
tour.
The OIympiad officially came TO
a close yesterday. Queen Wilhelm
ina attended the closing session and
received a tremendous ovation.
The equestrian competitions were
among the final events on the pro
gram, Holland and Poland being
tied for first place.
The last event was obstacle
jumping. Spain getting first.
The American contestants IN
this event were eliminated after
the first round.
Prize winners Of all nations lined
up on the field at the end Of the
days program to receive their
honOrg. The American contingent
consisted of IS persons, IL OF them
women. Queen WiIheln1ina herself
handed out the medals. The United
States got % first prizes.
The majority OF the national dele.
cations were satisfied, since 31 ma
tiOns were represented in the prize
list. The United States carried away
more first prizes than the next two
nations combined. These natiors
were Germany with IL firsts and
Finland with eight.
The biggest upset was the
failure Of the American track
men g win ~ many events AS
they had hoped for. American
boxers also failed TO win 3
single championship.
Steps are being taken to insure
better judging In future Olympic
nations will probably refuse Ia
enter boxing teams.
The judging was so faulty that
a story is going round that one
judge admitted he had never seen
a boxing match before. This story
is generally credited.
IT II believed that q move.
naent II afOOt 10 insure more
efficient starters for future
track events. even IL they are
sO-calIed professionals.
---
There Is belief in some quarters
that q ma ajority OF the Olympic
difficulties which bob up anew
every four years could be eliminated
IL the Olympic games were given q
permanent home somewhere In
{ Europe.
1t Is probable. however, that this
idea will fail to make much head.
way, owing to the completion of
various cities to get this premier
sporting event
Germany had total Of 45ia
points, the United States had 80 and
Holland had 341a. Other point to-
tails are: Italy, 33la: Sweden. 32ia
Finland, 25: Great Britain, Is;
France. Is; Argentina, "a.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
BAINBRIDGE RESULTS

FIRST HAcE--Thfee- ee-quarter mile.
Basha tZabo).. $500 $3.50 s. 10
Mother OF Pearl Crurk).. 1859 l.i9
Lord Asssgai (MitchelD.. $40
Fortunate Mann. Deadfall Frontiers
man. DrasteIla. sun Brae, Claprock,
Gala Night Marasretta f, Fore Lady
also ran. Time I:Ia
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs.
Luath (Elst0nl. .,.....S SaSO *A.V0 t$5,h0
Pachecn Unzelonel ...... 7.2O 80
Prairie Girl fBanks). . SO
Sheet Lightning Leading Lady. Dis
Greet. Queen Whims, Dancesway, Fair
Argument Rosette, Graceland. Rosa
Kamer also ran Time 1908 Is.
THIRD RACE-Five and q half fur
longe.
Lillian T .unzelone) ..311.70 S4.5n -. so
Double o. (KniRht) ... 40 40
Thunder Call (Murray).. $50
Prime Boso. Sitting Sand, Aeitate
Western Eagle. Florence Dolan. Louis
vile, Princess Donna, Pequeto and Coat
O. Mail also ran. Time, 1907 as.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
DORVAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Five and one-half
furIongs
Milestone fRollsl 34.45 t2.a0 s2.4s
Wee fodder II tLittle) $50 2.95
Fine Lady (F. MannD. $50
Black Bloom. Rose Lady, Lily Cup
and Kauri also ran. Time, I:i03-s.
SECOND RACE-Three- quarter mile.
Magnus tE. MANN 1910 1920 sass
Skirmisher tLittle1. ...... S.55 2.s5
Jonah (Foden1 s........ S.1S
Raymond Dale. vigilant. Illinois King.
High Seas. All Silver, conde Lombardo,
THIRD RACE-% mile:
NJ Burrid lFischerlf45.70 $3.50 $3.50
M PAYNE (Winters1. $50 5.10
Charm Shot fBurnsl l40
Thunder Crash, Cleve Pierce. Cover
wood. Grey March, Juicy, Flitphen,
Buzz and Henry Horton also ran.
Time l.17
The Washington times., 1928-08-13

REYNOLDS REMAINS

Art Reynolds, former George
town University hurler, Is with
Pittsfieid of the Eastern League
He works with the advertisement
department of the st. Louis Star
during the winter and also prac-
tices law.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-wigtoi. Rose Flame,
Gosland Mont Daisy. Lure OF Gold.
SECOND RACE-Plymouth Belle,
Crestwood Boy. Pleasant Smiles. wiAteF
Street.
THIRD RAcE-original, Peggy n
Wrack Cali. Emile r. Uncle Martin.
Nike McDonOugh.
FOURTH RACE-Tchadar, Ruban
Rouge Balsam Lake. Thesis, Tarnapol.
FIFTH RACE-BlOOmtip.
SIXTH RACE-Gay Earle, Derondas
Deviner, Highland Chief
SEVENTH RACE-Fraulefn.
Weather, clear track. good.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
tllI6I..
BY r. D. Thomas

East Potomac Park was y
Thousand Islands in miniature
today, but there was hope that
one Of the courses would be
in playable shape by this
afternoon. All bunkers were
flooded and pools dotted. the
fairways.
There was five or six feet of water
M the low stretch bet weeR E and ID
cOurseS. 1t may be several days be.
fore ar of the courses are reopened.
foot OF wateK covered the practice
putting green near the clubhouse
and tile practice fairway was almost
completely inundated.
The public linkers hied themselves
to Rock Greek, which did q rushing
business, its course being drained
quickly by the many gullIes that
feature its mountainous layout.
It was j damaging fIOOd IN
some quarters but to Washing
tons golf courses, excepting
East Potomac Park, Il was mere
Iy q much needed and utterly
satisfying drink. Brown patch ID
had been Favaging the greens
and the fairways Tor the most
part were baked to near concrete
hardness.
Congressional was the only private
club to close its course and this
merely to take the fullest advantage
OF the drenching. Pete Jackson.
crack greenkeeper. says the course
/ will be in wondrous condition tn a
day or two. 1t has been closed for
43 hours during which Pete viii ply
his art.
Places on the road to Beaver Dam
that were almost unpassable yester-
day have been fixed temporarily. The
drive out there was still slightly pre-
carious today.
The lake on No. Z at Indian Spring
rose to nearly twice its normal di-
n,ensions and spread into the adlOin-
ing fairway but 1t receded quickly
and was back within its regular con-
fines today.
In order to look things over
yesterday, Sam Miller, who
keeps the locker room at East
Potomac Park, drove half =
mile through water that was
mp to the running board Of his
auto. IL was a big thrill for
Sans young son and an uneasy
experience for Mrs. Miller. Both
insisted on keeping Daddy com
pany.
Welker Cochran, former world
champion bilIiardist, who has given
UP the cue game as a. profession
to enter a Wall Street brokerage.
probably could have made good as
a professional golfer. Cochran's
fame as biIliardist has completely
hidden him as linksman, yet he
has more than passing acquain-
lance with old man par.
Five Washington pros are en-
tered in the Philadelphia open
championship tournament scheduled
for today and tomorrow. They are
Tommy Armour, of Congressional:
Bob Barnett. OF Chevy Chase; Fred
die Mcleod, of Columbia: Able
Thorn, of Town and Country, and
Al Tredor, of Manor.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13
TNDAY,S COLE RULE

General and through the
Green (Ruie 19): IL \ players
bah strike or be stopped by
himself, or his partner, or
either Of their caddies or their
clubs, his side shah lose the
hole.
The Washington times., 1928-08-13

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Brooklyn. s.; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 4: St. Louis, 2.
TODAY'S GAME
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
(OtheFs not Scheduled.)