davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-18
Notice of Application for TsxIpssd

bv he Board of County Commission
ers Sheridan County Montana, Marcf
9Th. 1928. notice is hereby giver
that the undersigned will on the 20tf
day of June 1928, apply to the Coun'
ty Treasurer of Sheridan County
Montana. for Tax Deeds TO the fol
lowing described property. to-wit:
SWASWA of Sec. 3 NWANWA
of Sec. 10. VIZ and sen, EANEk
of Sec. 9-37-52.
Lots 8 and 4, NEA, NWASEA
of Sec. 5, Lots /, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 6-37-
So.
Lot 4, Sec. 4 Twp. 81, Rye. So.
MI of Sec. Z Twp. 81, Rye. So.
ShNh, NWANWA. NhSEA,
SWASEA Sec. 8, Twp. 81. Rye. So,
SEASEA of Sec. 7. SWA of Sec.
s. Twp. 81, Rye. So.
Lot 10. ShNWA, NhSWA, SWA-
NEA, of Sec. 4, Twp. 81 Rye. So.
whSwA. sEAsWA, sWAsEN
of Sec. 16, NhNWA. SWANWA
NWANEA, of Sec. 21-37-52.
SEA, shSWA of Sec. 4. EhSEA
of Sec. 5 Twp. 81 Rye. So.
SWA of Sec. 80. NhNWA of
Sec. 81 Twp. 81 Rye. SO.
SEANEA. EhSEA, SWASEA
of Sec. 10. ShNh. of Sec. ~20-37-52.
NhNh. SEANWA. SWANEA,
NEASwA. NWASEA, of Sec. 10
Twp. 81 Rye. So.
SWA of Sec. SO Twp. So Rye. 81.
WhNEA of Sec. "a Twp. So. Rye.
So.
swAswA of Sec. 80 Twp. SO
Rye. So.
SEANWA, ShNEA. EhSEA.
SWASEA, of Sec. 81 SWANWA,
NWASWA of Sec. 80 Twp. SO Rye.
50.
SWA, ShsEA of Sec. 80, NEA-
NEA of Sec. 81 Twp. SO Rye. So.
SEA of Sec. 20, NEANEA of
Sec. 80 Twp. So Rye. 81.
EhWh, WhEh of Sec. 81 Twp.
SO Rye. So.
NWA, NkSWA, Sec. %, Sh-
SWA Sec. 81. Twp. SO Rye. ST..
SEASEA Sec. 81 NWANWA Sec.
27, NASEA, NEA, of Sec. % Twp.
SO Rye. So. WhSWA, SWANWA
Sec. 81, Twp. So Rye. So.
SEASEA of Sec. Is Twp. SO Rye.
So.
sEANWA, swANEA. NEA-
WhSEA, SEASEA Sec. 9
Sec. 1%0-36-52.
SWASEA Sec. 8 Twp. SO Rye. So.
Part in SEASWA Sec. 80 Twp. SO
Rye. So.
WIZ of Sec. 80 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
NEA. ENVY, Sec. 80. WIZ
NWA Sec. 33 Twp. SIS Rye. So.
SEASWA, sWASEA Sec. 26,
ENVY, NhsWA,
NWASEA of Sec. 35 Twp. IS Rye.
So.
sEANEA. EhsEA, Sec. 5, WY
SWA Sec. 8. EhNEA, NEASEA,
Sec. 1862.
EAsWA sen. Sec. so. WHSwA
Sec. 33 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
Ek Sec. 20 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
Coal Mine on SEANEA of Sec. II
Twp. 35 Rye. So.
Coal Mine on Sec. 16 Twp. 35 Rye.
So.
Ek of Sec. "a, Twp. 35 Rye. So.
VIZ of Sec. 81 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
SB SWA, Sec. 20, NWASEA,
WhNEA Sec. 81 NEASEA, Sh-
Sec. 30-35-52.
NEANWA, NWANEA, Sec. IT
Twp. 35 Rye. So.
NEA of Sec. 1852. NWA of
Sec. 6 Twp. 1888, Sh of Sec. 81
Twp. SO Rye. SO.
SWASWA of Sec. 3, NEA, Eh-
NWA Sec. 8, NWANWA of Sec.
10 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
SEASWA Of Sec. 13, NWASEA,
sANEA. EnNwA. Sec. "a. sh-
SEA, Sec. SO. ShNWA. SWA
Sec. 33 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
WANWA, Sec. 9 Twp. 35 Rye. So.
Eh sen, SEA NEA, Sec. Z, SR-
WV, NkSWA, NWASEA, Sec.
Twp. 35 Rye. So.
iwASWA Of Sec. 4. ShsEA Sec. S. WhEh
of Sec. s. Twp. SO. Rye. So.
NIELS MADSEN
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan, County, Montana.
Applicant
first Publication Maya, 1928.
second Publication May IL, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-18
- "
Mothers, Attention.

A sign appearing in d doctors office
In st. Louis reads: IL trent all dis
eases, including children."-The Out
took.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-18

The word parliament. meaning the
legislative body In England, was first
used III the statute OF Westminster.
1875.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-18
Plaintiff,
State of Montana.

Sheridan County State Bank. a banking corpo-
ration. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given. That Fred Ibsen. re-
ceiver Of The above-named bank. has filed here
in his final report and petition praying for an
order approving said report. declaring the issu-
ance and payment of final dividends and the dis
charge Of said receiver and his bondsmen from
further liability in the matter Of said trust: and
that Saturday,. the 10Th day Of May. 1928. at
the hour OF II O'Clock A. M. Of said day. at the
Courtroom Of the County Courthouse. at Plenty
wood. Sheridan County. Montana. has been fixed
as the time and place FOR hearing said account
and petition; and all persons interested herein
are hereby notified that any objections filed. OBJ
jectine to the granting of said order will be con-
sidered at such hearing. and il no objections are
filed in writing. the order granted at such hearing
will be final and conclusive as to all and every
person or persons claiming to be interested in the
affairs of said ~insolyent bank.
Dated this 10th day of May. 1928.
Fred Ibsen. Receiver.
May II. 1928
May IS. 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-18
Notice OF Hearing Petitions for
Decree Terminating Life Estate

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND fog THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BALTIMORE BOXERS BEAT
DC. BOYS In 5 OF 7 BOUTS

Lesser appeared to have the better OF
the first two rounds. then Rice came
back strong In the third. In the fourth,
each sent the other Keeling with a we'll
delivered punch TO the jaw and honors
apparently were even for the round
The decision in favor Of the Balu-
MORGAN was "booed" vociferously.
John Ward. smiling red-thatched
boxer of the University OF Maryland,
who represented the Baltimore I. NJ C.
A., scored a popular four-round VIC
tory over Bob Lilly of Frankey Manns
Washington stable OF fighters in the
I60-pound 60 Lilly had the better OF
his man in the first round. but Ward
had evened scores at the end OF the
regulation three rounds. and In the
extra probably could have rocked his
opponent to sleep had he cared TO cut
loose.
In three-round bouts. Sam Constan-
tho, Baltimore Y. NJ. &. A. fiyweight,
defeated Hugo Stellabotta, who did not
care for Constan.ino's stomach punches,
and Hyman Bressler. Baltimore Y. M.
II. A. lightweight. bcsted Leo Coveleskie
of the Knights Of Columbus. Leo went
down for count of seven in the third
round.
The added bout brought forth the
best boxing exhibition OF the program
II was lightweight affair between Lee
Halfpenuy. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
youngster. and Ensign Jack chalson,
u. S. NJ, former intercollegiate cham
pion of his class. Halfpenny outpointed
ChalSon throughout the three rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

II the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February miller
N Higgins IS back home from ST.
VI Petersburg, Fla. with the news
l that he aluos. completed q
trade while il the South
The midget manager OF the New
York Yankees said he had offered
jumping Joe" Dugan 20 Cleveland for
First Baseman George Burns and Third
Basenlan Walter LutZke.
The deal fell through. however,
chiefly because the Indians were TN
able to swing trade for Joe Judge,
who is scheduled 20 alternate 81 I-St
base with George SiSler for the Wash
:ngton Senators this Summer.
Despite this failure. Higgins. whose
trading is somewhat restricted oy me
fact that his rivals have no desire 10
add strength to the Yankees. Sill
sopes TO hare on hand befo-e the sea-
son opens utility indel6er who CAT
nssS-.!rS.- base That would take care
81 any e!aeTse.>cy tha. might arise
should Lou GeArig be forced 70 leave
the lineup.
This policy of looking to the future
IS credited by Higgins with beng re-
spons,hle IN = large measure for the
clubs success. He points out that with
his capable rsSeryeS-Wega, Gasella,
burst. Robertson. Paschal-he can re-
place any OF his regulars should they
falter o. be unavailable through SICK
ness or injury.
This second line Of defense, Higgins
believes, at the same tire g.ceS 1.s-.
an abundance CT trading II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

TT is astonishing how much excite
ment can be packed In single
game Of duckpins. Two rather
i evenly matched quintS we're having
warm battle not SO long ago In
q local circuit Team A pulled up
slightly ahead when one Of its men,
bers counted ) on spare in the NTH
frame. The following man, one Of the
best wood-getters in his league. pro-
ceeded 10 drop that lead by topping
only S sticks in his fame. In the
eighth. three Of the team b bowlers
made marks TO one by team A. Then
came the big thrill OF the battle, only
10 be offset by the b!tterest disappoint-
ment for the followers Of team A.
When the star shooter OF the team
picked up the bali for his last two
boxes. he found that he needed two
marks 10 win. He would have TO pile
up "a pins in the ninth and tenth
frames
Shooting with great elaboration. he
vas rewarded by strike In his ninth.
He counted spare on this. The root
ers for his team breathed sigh Of
relief as Il Spin count would tie and 4
would win. And this man had one OF
the best first shots In the league.
ptif.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
FEW SHORT SERIES
BOOKED THIS YEAR
However, Grifs End Season
at St. Louis-TWO Home
Holiday Dates.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

w WHILE the American League
~ schedule makers gave the
wv Nationals their first game
of the 1923 season at home,
their last game is listed for
play on the field farther from Clark
Griffith Stadium than any other IN the
circuit-Sportsmen's Park, at st.
Louis. However, the schedule is more
compact than in recent years, the club
not being called upon to jump about
for many short series.
On April 10. the day before any other
ig-league city is to witness a
season inaugural, Bucky Harris band
and the Red SoX will raise the base
Nationals hope to make a gallant bat
tie III the championship campaign that
will end September 80.
During the first two weeks OF the
race the Washington club is slated for
only five games on its home lot and
all with the Red Sox. The day after
the opening here the Nationals are
to assist in prying the lid Off the base
ball year in Boston. and then will
visit Philadelphia and New York be-
fore getting here for prolonged stay
West Here First in May.
The Athletics and the world cham
pion Yankees as we'll as the Red SoX
will be seen here before the Western
clubs invade the Capital. early in May.
for the first time this year. The
quartet from the West will pay its
second visit in July and its last in
August.
After May 90. the Harris clan will
be away from home some time, with
the exception Of jump back here from
Boston TO battle with the AS on May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
LOMSKI is FAVORED
TO DEFEAT M'TIGUE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2.-The box
ing spotlight turns on the light heavy
weights tomorrow night when Leo
Lomski. Aberdeen, Wash. slugger. en-
cages Mike McTigue, former l15-pound
title holder, in l0-round bout at Mao!-
son Square Garden.
The match marks the first OF series
of elimination" bouts designed TO de-
velop an outstanding challenger for the
crown now reposing on Tommy Lough-
rams head.
Lorski. years younger than "Old
Mike" rates a :-to-l favorite, with in
dications that the odds will go TO "a
TO ! before the boxers enter the ring
Lomskis last start was against Lough-
ran, 10 whom he lost close decision
after flooring the champion in the hrst
round.
McTigue, however. has shown excel
lent form In his workouts and expects
10 give the experts who are picking the
Aberdeen Assassin" another Jolt.
The winner Of tomorrow nights battle
Is 10 be matched against either Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo. N. Y. or Joe
Sekvra OF Dayton. Ohio. The survivor
is slated for a shot at Loughran for
the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DEMPSEY NOW OUT !.
OF FIGHT PICTURE
Tunney to Meet Survivor OF
Series Among Four of
Richards Hopes.

b She As4orist+d Press
LOS ANGELES. February Jack
Dempsey may and nay not be through
with the fight gane-i- al depends
upon an eye muscle.
The former heavyweight champion
admitted that ne had notified Tex
Richard tia. ne thought it inadYLsable
10 engage IN any more contests ard de-
clared that the main reason for his
retirement Tas the trouble he has been
having IN his left eye.
Dempsey said that the injury TO the
eve muscle is no. serious, but II may
Keep him out OF the ring forever. On
the other hand, he said, If ny eye ever
becomes entirely veil, I probably VII
ge-enter the ring"
THE ex-chaupion discounted any
possible report that age Rad taken is
:oI My legs are as good as ever" he
asserted. and I think that / can whip
most Ct the men who are being con-
sidered as logical cnntenders fer the
crown worn by Gene Turney."
E.en If his connection with the fight
game from the standpoint Of an actual
participation IS se"ered. Dempsey Is
sure Of one thing. and that Is he reTer
viii lcse his interest IN the prize ring.
lie is definite in this, saying, "Waether
AiG!Il a. All u iIp-, - Arrays -~cp ~
ny connection With the fight game"
Dempsey added that whate7er he did
about Tire fight game. would De al
right" with fis wife, Es.e.le Taylor ot
the movies.
she never interteres with nv bust
ness and don't interfere with hers
he concluded
This left Richard Standing on his
announce nerr thai due 10 Dencssy's
retire TENT. Gene TUn-ey would defend
MS heavyweight title II June against
he winner OF The ShzrEey-Eisko,
Eeeney- DELANEY elimination contests
planned BIZ the View YORK promoter.
To al c. Whlca TlCrey replied his
chief trouble AZ present vas his golf
game. He explained that il was up 70
Rickard 20 supply the boxers and he
/ = nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

~ OXING at no cost to the spec
tator undoubtedly Is huge sue
~ cess in Washington. Any fur
IL ther proof of this needed after
the generous patronage ac-
! corded the recent collegiate matches
offered BY Georgetown University ana
Catholic University was provided last
night at the City Club. AS many fight
fans as could be packed into the spac-
ious ballroom of the big G street nome
Of the club witnessed the in'erclty
anarcur fistic tournament staged py
! the civic institution IN an EFFORT 10
induce the national legislators to pass
pending bills that would legalize the
sport for simon -pures in the District
Of Columbia.
! The program offered was entertain
| ing. too. to every one present except
the Washington squad Of boxers. Bear
ers of the standard OF the NationaI
CAPITAL bowed to Ast fingers OF Bal
tiniore in five of the seven intercity
matches, bu; not without battling
gamely. In these engagements Two
technical knockouts we're recorded. An
extra exhibition was provided TO COM
piete an advertised eight-bout card
when Baltimores heavyweight entry
suffering from cut over an eye. found
i. inconvenient TO keep his appoint
rnent with joe Proctor, local asplrant
to fstic laurels.
Welters were opponents in the fina.
bout in which the second technical
knockout Of the evening was recorded.
Leon Heinrich of Gallaudet College
faced Hector Mendez. Argentine con-
sui at Baltimore. representing the Y.
NJ. c. A. Of that city. and Referee
Cr.sty nI m
Heinrich during the second round. The
Gallaudet boy, with no science at all,
but plenty OF strength and courage.
annoyed the Argentine in the first
round when the latter essayed 10 fight
toe-to-toe Early In the second round.
though. MendeZ. milling with more
craft. early fioored his opponent for a
count ~ eigh. and continued 10 punish
him 50 severely that the bout had to
b. halted summary.
The other technical knockout was a
freak Of the ring. II came IN the
feather class, in which Bob Goldstein
of the Washington Jewish Community
Center faced Joe Rolls Of the Balti-
more Y. III. Fl. A. Ten seconds after
fhe opening bell Joe was rushing across
the ring al his man when he tripped
over a ripple In the canvas and fell
f1a: on his fare. Stunned. he remained
on the floor until second jumped into
the ring and assisted him 70 his feet
That disqualified Joe then and there.
Charley Marcellino CT the Y. III. G. A.
~as the only Washington victor other
than Golcstein. Charley employed a
left vigorously 70 score over Dixon
Goldman, s;ocky and much-muscied
boxer Of the Hilton Club OF Baltimore,
il q three-round light heavyweight go.
To most Of those present IT seemed
that Joe Lesser Of the j. c. c. out
pointed Andy Rice of Baltimore In a
bantam bout. but the decision went
against him after fourth round was
fought. With his smart left tab,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

I on the New York public rs long as he
/ owned the club. His heirs also held
the confidence OF the New York public
during their period 81 ownership The
! team was AT the top Of It's popularity
| when the heirs retired, after worrying
| through the World War period
Ban johnson realized the odds against
the American League team In New
| York. but he never expressed his inner
most thoughts 10 others. On the con
tFary, whenever ht discussed the affairs
0f the New York Americans any listen
err would have thought that The Ma
, tionsi League had been w0rsted In The
engagement in the metropolis.
Thus the American League president
made nn outward show OF surprise when
the National League began 10 make
pchce oyerturcs. He gave the impression,
that he had the night Won and would
continue IL indefinitely Hut there we're
some members ot hia circuit who did
not wish ~ continue the conflict. lust M
! there were some in the National League
Who had had enough. Certain Western
owners In the Rational League were
tired of the fight and tired Of throwing
money here and there into the LAPS of
! the bali players In payment Of huge sal
aries
johnson was notified through Garry
Hermann that there might be meet
Ing Ia confer Oh the base ball situation
| The warning leaders met A truce was de.
r!ared Players were 40 longer 10 be rob.
bfd from rival teams aE chickens were
! lifttd from henfn1sts Other peace
meetings were held and the Cincinnati
conference led 10 the signing OF the new
! national agreement Ia 1904.
| Meantime, johnson had found that
| i'uiiiam could say No" and from that
time on he did mol court Fuiiiam. but
| lie did court Garry Hermann, pull
liam never reiinquisi,ed point Ia john
| son puIIiam later committed suicide and
| IL was said he had been driven insaIae
by The worries and cares Of hia gftlce.
lCopysssRt. lGas.A .s.a a4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Indoor Golf Tourney Offers
Chance to Use New Device

in the Spring McCarl has the utmost
Familiarity with plans for the new
course. and will consult with Mason on
the course construction work. The new
layout will approximate $500 yards in
length. with a par OF 70. and will be
laid out over country bit more rugged
in terrain than the present course. The
lake south Of the clubhouse will be used
as one OF the features Of the new lay
out.
Roland r. Mackenzie. who has been
working in Washington during the Fall
and early Winter. is 10 go back TO COL
lege at Brown University within a few
days. Mackenzie will play again IL
the intercollegiate. He went TO the
final at Garden City last June. taking
"a druhbing from an inspired Watts
Gum who broke the course record IN
the ultimate round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
NATIONALS SCHEDULE
FOR 1928 FLAG RACE

AT HOME.
E1ston--ApFii 10. Is, ~, II, III.
PhlizdeIphia~--ApriI Ze, II, ~.
New yofk--Aprii -. 20. May !. z.
~. Lonis-~T&y 4, 8. d, Z.
DetE0it-~Iay h, 8, 10, u.
Ghlezgo-~Hay ~, ~, IL ID.
GlsYsl1 nd--IAy ~, IL, 10, ~.
JaiI2drIphiz-~T2y u.
E<ystSn--JUnt -, ~, II.
FhilAdfjpI!iA-~~5nDe ~. ~, rs, ~.
g.ost1D~~JHiy J.
New Y0rk~~1,Jy Z, 3. 4, 4.
Ghlesgo-~Juiy q. :. d. 8.
Itesela Dd--Jaiy 10, ~. ~, -.
ri Louls--Jaiy Is. Is, 10, II.
Detf1tt-~JpIs ~. ~, ~, ~.
PEiiadriphia--AsKg ~,
-. T>oUIs-Auzusi IA, -. ~.
Uelsejt--A.enst II. ~, -.
GhaAgo-~Angust H. III, ~.
GleseIsDd~~Aakust rs. ~, II.
New YoTk August ~. Sspts nibeT ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, 3.
I1ostoD--ss ptemtsf 8. 10,
AgIt0AD.
BsstDn--ApfiI ~, ~. IL. H.
GHb]hLtfpttbaT~~F Sbtp ~ . 90
New YoTk~~Apsil ~, "a, rs.
Philadelphia May II, *. 10.
I+~st1n Nay -, rs, 70. ~,
New y0Tk MAY ~, ~. 80. "a.
81. LeulA-~Jgne z, 2, 4, o.
fhnAg0~~IUHs u, 2. Il, 3.
fayelssd jams ~, %, ~. ~.
Ielfolt-~gYBs -. s.. 10. II.
I.asi0n~~-Juns n. ~. ~.
FhiiAds1Di,i4--~Jahs ~. July ~.
~ Louis 1aiy rs, ~, ~.
abisae"~-Jsiy IN. ~. 20, 81,
Ustf9iI-suysI 4, Z. 3.
flsseland August 4, s, 4, Z,
philadelphia August s, 30, %.
NJ. Y0Tk ~~septeHIi,sf s. 4, z, \.
Detroit ptsusl,ef IS, 10, ~. ~.
fieyeia nd September 10, II, ~,
6hieaRo-~SepfenTtes ~. ~, rs.
~ LyuAs-ssktsnssT n. ~. ~. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Cincinnati, EhcI SIDE cDnct1tn
something There was new national
agreement between the National League
and the American league which pre-
Yen1ed the consolidation of clubs In
cities which had tWo teams Ia other
words. the American League had eafiifd
the flpht " b. fepteafEted permanently
III Chicago ST. Louis. New YORK. E1h~
ton and Philadelphia That was quite
:. triumph for Ban Johnson.
Events of inpoItanGe Trading up u
the pe;ane treaty included the election
of Harry pllillam a. president III Tic
Rational ihague This ttok place late
Ia 1902 al The time that Johnson was
Waglng hts campaign ~ place aia Amer
ican League club ia New YORK,
Puiisam's election Was ~ have beaf~
ing. uDon the career III Johnson because
II endsd the haphszafd manner IN
ynir1 the National League had been
tz.tlduotjnR come of is affairs. II ai@j
divided the lcneIe into factions Jhr
leader II orr faction vas JonH u Brush
oWfsr II lie New York Giants and TIE
leasdeF u tie 0tihs Ia tiifIe came v, ~
Barney Dreyfubs. The Pittsburgh owner
Prior " Dfeytuss 1t vas Murphy oil
GhjeSgp Murphy had been an en-
gloye " Brush III New YORK. but
Murphy st tie head III the Chicago
tiub WaA quite another Kind of Murphy
Itls psethGds led i4in into diaihVpi hi
las league and ia time be resigned from
basf ks.ill and disposed ~ his club,
This iactioi4aI heht placed part III
/ the baliylIai LhRue ~ "a more EDi-
ciilaD1y inogd II gave fniiieIn cotf1'
deuoA becal4os, with all Ia" disputes
Nhlci, might be going cD IA his league
tie oRnets were stu WY much inter
| esJed ~ projecting tsaiT own proper
ties against tbe American League 4
, iAaH9iiseTs.
Brush Tad all the better NJ the situa
ton IA Rev I0Ik ai.d Aetainsd his kriI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Promising rH Recruits Se1 Schedule Compact
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SAN Boy Wally,
Singapore, won from kid" VIII
liams. New Orleans 10).
PEORIA, Ill.--Lcs Mariner, Uni
versity of Illinois. defeated Harvey
Mortenson. Chicago I0). Jimmy
Mahoney, Chicago. won from Harry
Roberts, Chicago 49,. Bud Mellow
ell, st. Paul. outpointed Tommy
Bambrough, Springfield. I'll. 80.
OAKLAND, Calif-Charley Long,
Omaha, and frankie Denny Of OAK
land drew G0).
WILMINGTON, Calf - Midget
Mike ODoWd. Ohio, won from
Young Nationalist, Filipino 10).
BELLINGHAM, Wash.-Battling
Slim, Bellingham. and wildcat
Johnny O'Brien, Boston, drew 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

81 Following a series In New York,
the Nationals will head West for the
first time, opening their initial invasion
Of that sector at St. Louis on June 2
On June 19 they'll be home again and
will start their second tour through the
West on July 25, jumping to Detroit
from Philadelphia, where a contest IS
scheduled for July %
After finishing with the West the
Nationals will leap back 10 Philadelphia
for a thrce-game series. then return 70
CLARK Griffith Stadium TO remain
through Labor Day. After this holiday
the Yankees will be visited for four
days then the Red SoZ will come here
for a two-game series that will end the
local season September 10. The last
Western tour of the year will open al
Detroit September IS and conclude at
St. Louis Is days later.
Two Holidays at Home.
The Nationals have two home hoIi-
day dates. being listed TO entertain the
Yankees in two games on July and
the Athletics In a d0uble-header on
Labor day, September 3. On Memorial
day they will be in New York for a
pair of tits with the Yankees.
At home the Nationals have u
Saturday dates and II SUNDAY dates.
The Red SoX are to play here four
Sundays, the Athletics three and the
Yankees two. Each OF the Western
clubs has a brace Of Sunday engage
ments in the Capital The Washington
outfit has no Sunday date al New York
this year. all of the eight Sundays
abroad being allotted 10 Western fields,
OF the Is Saturdays on the road. the
Nationals will have BIZ. one IN New
York and that will be September 8,
when the last clash of the season with
the Yankees IS booked.