davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-28
outheIders Run Ragged.

Ten more hits Of all varieties except
the homer sprang from the heo coh
bats and they were good Tor SIX runs.
Meanwhile Morris had tightened.
n the third inning Of the flrst game
FueI's single and theft and Harris
one-b-ser netted the Nationals a tally.
THE Red Sox ofIset this in the
fourth. Todt doubled and after Rice
cot williams liner took third as Regain
Singled. Taitt sent a bounder 70 Burke:
Toot az third made no move TOWARD
none until the pitcher wheeled and
resved 10 Reeves, forcing out Regan.
Burke had been compelled TO wait with
RS throw until Reeves reached second.
Eoh was none too quick IN covering,
t,Jr at that a quick relay 70 the plate
o. the srorTst0p would have tagged
Todt Instead the ball got 70 Ruel just
too lsA.
Hofmann's single, Rulings sacrifice,
pass to Flagstead, Myers two-DaSger
and Todtss one -baser quickly made three
runs for the Red Sox IN the fifth and
the scoring was over for the game.
The Nationals mad a fine chance 20
more than get hack into the fray IN the
. sixth wnen Euflng walked the trst
three men 20 face him. Gosiin, though.
famed, and Reeves popped TO the
catcher. Judge cIouted what appeared
z SIRE double when il left the bat, but
Tlzgstead swept across the field TO his
left for q wonderful catch.
Again In the seventh a single and
swo walks filed the bases with Ma
facnsls. but there were two out and
Barnes hoist went 70 Flagstead In short
center.
Evening star., 1928-06-28

| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
trL.,..o,, "A ysoxtnn washington At Boston.
N, vssL - phiia New York at Phila.
CCi.ww.Iand at chicago Cleveland at Chicago.
! 81 fomis at Detroit ST. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Gustav v. 20 year old King OF
Sweden. still is frequent participant ir
tennis matches on courts in France.
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Gerber made sensational running
catch Of Bluege's foul fly to end the
Nationals second batting turn In the
opening game. The shortstop had to
dig across the chalk line far back of
third base.
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Biuege made a fast play when Gerber
bounded the ball over Burke's head in
round three Ossie dashed back Of the
pitcher, scooped up the sphere and
Evening star., 1928-06-28

This Taitt was a busy person at bat
for the Red Sox i'll the second setto,
In five trips to the plate he connected
for three singles, double and triple.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Sox Interclub Leaders.


mt tbe Red Sox ahead OF the Nationals
.r the fnterclub struggle in the 1923
campaign
Csrr!gan's men now have won eight
end tied in one Of is engagements Win
the Clan Harris
The first game was matter OF TOO
much Charley Ruf6ng for the Nationals.
They started 70 treat the husky right
hand PITCHER roughly early in the fray,
a9d for a brief time had a lead, but
Purng stopped their roughness almost
Is soon as II was started. Only Iouf
hits were cleaned of Charley and put
two Of them we're damaging 10 hls
record. True. he issued six passes, out
never vas there hit following any OF
the passes.
+e,7 CLUB and Bob had but one poor m
-,i7r THAT proved enough. though, with
the wav Rufhng was hurting. Seven
szfeties and a walk were yielded by
Bob. TWO Of the hits netted the Red
SIX 4 run in the fourth frame that
would not have been registered nao
there been faster fielding behind the
vn1nr southpaw. But his lone pass was
mixed with three swats IN the next
round and the combination was good
for three Red Sox markers that spilled
the beans. Horace LiSenbee hurled the
last two innings of the first game
against the Red Sex. and they reached
him for nothing more than three nitS.
II was different in the second encoun-
ter. though, when Liz essayed 70 cneck
fhe Herv hosed outfit. The Red Sox
had gotten 70 Tom Zachary for nine
ssfettes and a pass, finally battering
him from the hill in the fourth inning,
as they ran their score one run higner
than the count the Nationals had got
ten Of Ed Morris IN three innings LIZ
took Zachs place with enc on and one
cut. and ended the inning in good style.
- zax@ 4sefE
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Flagstead misjudged Zachary's drive
as he ran toward right field, but leaped
for a startling catch to keep hit from
the pitcher in the fourth.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Others not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-06-28


In the first inning Of the second
game the Nationals put over two tallies.
Harris forced Rice, who had walked
and scored as Barnes doubled. After
Coslin walked and Reeves famed
Judge singled Barnes home. The Red
Sox came right back with Flagsteads 8
double, Myers bllnted single, Ken VII
Iianis' sacrifice ana Taitts single tc
match the Washington total
Coslins single. pass 10 Reeves ano
judges two-baggcr accounted Tor Two
more National markers in round three
end t1lx time the Red Soz came back
for only one. Ken Williams single and
Taitts triple produced the score.
Tn the fourth. however the Red Soz
forged ahead 10 stay. Morris singled
flsgstead doubled, Myer doubled and
Zach gave way 70 LIZ. With tne Boston
bunch 2 run 10 the good. During tht
next two rounds the Red 6oX ham
fgered the Nationals 1927 ace for five
more runs and they handed Horace q
parting blow IN me eighth IN the form
Of their eleventh tally. Tait''s third
fourth snc fifth hits in FIVE times a.
bar figured n these scoring bees a
J.lsenoee' s expense
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Slipping pitchers accounted for two
Of the Red Sox hits. Zach slipped on
the slick turf and fell as he fielded
Myers bunt in the first inning Lisen-
Evening star., 1928-06-28
HOPING TO AVENGE
DUALLOSS TODAY
Ruffing and Morris Strong as
Burke. Zach and LjSen-
bee Are Pounded.
BY JOHN r. KELL".-

-nS-CN. June 2s.-"That Bill Car
KS.>~ has 6oYle wonders with team
that was stamped at the seasons OPEN
ing as having no place TO SO, every
one admits" writes a Boston base bali
scribe.
There may be some who think the
statement & bit broad. but not Buckv
Harris and his Nationals The Al and
ia iolts on the Jaw the Washington
club took from the Red SoX yesterday
left it willing 10 believe about every
thing said in praise Of the Carrigan-
leo crew.
That the first game following the
latter part Of the fourth inning was
playe6 under protest by them afforded
The Nationals no Solace However, the
band Of base bail athletes from the
Cspital were to have a chance to get
back at the rampaging Huemen this
afternoon. another twin bill between
the clubs being scheduled. With the
way these Red Sox play against the Ma
tionals. unless the latter manage TO
COP two today they'll be quite fortunate
in leaving this town tomorrow night
with an even break for the series.
The double dose Of defeat taken in
the opening dual sketch of this sched-
MED series of three here blasted the
Nationals hope of climbing above the
500 mark in winning percentage for the
first time since April IS at the Red SoXS
expense. Their rating was such TINS
morning that a sweep OF the remainder
If the set here would leave the Nationals
5 game shy Of q $3.50 break for the
season.
Evening star., 1928-06-28

" OSTON. June 2s.-Bucky Harris
l. bunch probably would have
looked much better in attack
IL yesterday had Ira Flagstead and
Walter Gerber. center fielder and
Evening star., 1928-06-28

Towing, rr. s-s-o-5. Central Auto Works
Advertisement. /
Evening star., 1928-06-28

A fine throw from the grass back of
deepest short by Gerber kept hit from
Harris in the third session. The heave
beat Bucky to first by an eyelash.
, 1928-04-28
TELEGRAM Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York. AplII 10Th. Spot sugar
pflces were unchanged, but a better in
curry was noted, with r%einers showing
more interest. Sales were 10000 bags
Of Cuban, due early next month, and
ABOUT 80, 900 bags IN nearby positions, at
4.4O with a further buying interest at
that level. Sales of 16, 900 bags OF Gu
ban, prompt shipment, were reported at
46. Raw sugar futures final prices
we're off a little, although showing net
gains OF / to 2 polnts. May closed z %,
July PTS, Sep, Z IS, Dec 2 50, Jan. Z So,
March 2.78. The lehned sugar market
, 1928-04-28

FLOYD Bennett Expedition" in honor OF
the man who was TO have been his
second in command.
New ork.-Jack Kearns, former man
ager of Jack Dempsey, los. his i've hun
bred thousand dollar suit for breach
of contract and damages against the
former champion by a Jury decision.
Athens. Greece New earthquakes
have shaken the Grecian PenluSular and
it is reported that hurricanes have cone
still further damage.
WASHINGTON. e. The Senate defeated
the Blame K der to the Naval ApproprI-
alton Bill and passed the bill. In RIDER
was aimed at the use of marines ID Nj
caraqua.
Columbus, Ohio Herbert Hoover came
out of his primary fight with thirty one
of OhiO's Delegates to Kansas City Con
v|entiOn; he also rolled IN overwhelming
vote in the diferential ballottlng
Boston. The Boston Red 5OX has an
nounced the transfer of Sal WllIse, left
handed pitcher, to the St. Louis Browns
for Waiter Gerner short-st0p. NO cash
was involved in the deal.
Paris. -Tw) G4rman youths a'temQt-
ed to unfold a German flag over the NJ.
lei lOWGIy lICy HClC QlANSG~N 49, '''
be deported from France,
Chicago.-Goyernor Small has inform
ed the Illinois Manufacturers Assocla-
ton that Frank Smith remains the Sena-
tor from Illineis until his successor IS
elected and qSalitied.
Sullivan, Mo- P, ter Gavuzzi Of Eng
land today wrested the leadership IN The
transcontinentaI foot race from Andrew
Payn Claremore, Okla, runner.
Picking, China. = The drive Of the Ma
tionaIists toward Picking continues. lien
sin has been captured by the southern
ers.
New York. Railroad shares occupied
the attention of the rules on the stock
market today. Prices of many of them
were bid up from three dollars to twenty
dollars a share while the average OF the
twenty leading currier stocks was raised
a new high record for all time.
Atlanta, Ga. One thousand IamIles
are homeless and much property dau.ag-
ed as result OF floods 10 Southern Georgia,
Alabama, ana Northwestern Florida.
, 1928-04-28
National Music Week.

National Music Week, beginning an
puallv on the first Sunday in May will be
observed this year in st CrOiX as has
been the custom in the past. 1t will De
Music Week in ST. CrOiX-toWns, rural
communities, churches, schools, theatres,
and parks,
Music Week was instituted six years
ago 1t appeals to all classes Of people,
has promoted a feeling of frendliness,
aroused a spirit o6 cooperation, and, what
is best of all, holds the interest of our
young people.
Community singing is nothing new
However. the advocates of community
singing think that a more wholesome
form exists at present than during the
war. Furthermore they believe that 1T
PLAYS a more Spontaneous part In the
daily life of the people.
Community singing has a two fold in
fuence cultural and social. Ii serves to
unifv our people. The slogan Every
BODY N~eighbora through Song" expresses
an idea long realized by the student of
social problems.
Community music is any phrase of
musical activity that gives the people. as
a whole, more participation rather than
spectatorship.
In the churches, Music Week plays an
important part. There is nothing in the
vast realm Of mans interests so closely
akin to his religion as his music, so
thought DR.. William and P. Merrill of
New York City. This nation wide cele-
bration, beginning annually on the first
Sunday in May, finds churches among its
heartiest supporters.
LongfelIow said, Show me the home
wherein music dwelIs, and | shall show a
peaceful, happy, and contented home"
Music Week acts as a stimulus toward
making music in the home. Then it is
the duty of each family in St. Croix to
start the slogan. Music for Everybody
Everybody for Music.
Christiansted will have a Community
Singing during Music Week in the Park.
, 1928-04-28

Readers are reminded of the Pageant
entitled "Embems OF E4Stertide" to be
rendered in the Lutheran Church at G.3O
tomorrow evening. See al on fourth
page.
, 1928-04-28

U.s. NAVAL RADIO STA ZION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
APRIL 9TH, 1898.
Courtesy of the associated Press
Washington. Floyd Bennett, aviator,
who died in Quebec yesterday, will be
buried in Arlington Cemetary, naval Off
Gals said today after conversation with
Commander Richard Byrd.
Quebec. Commander Richard Byrd
will 90 to the Autartic this Fall as plan
ned and will name the Expedition The
, 1928-04-28
t-OCAL

The Public Works has recently put the
country schooIhouses and teachers resi-
dences at La Grande Princesse and Peters
Rest in good condition. The dwelling at
Peters Rest was in very bad condition
and had to be practically rebuilt. All OF
these buildings are now nicely painted
up, with red roofs, and present a pleas
ing appearance as one passes by in the
road.
, 1928-04-28

The road construction and repair work
in the North Side district is still going
on mainly at Estate St Johns where the
road has been broadened in some cases
by up to Is feet. This work is intended
to go right on toward Bethlehem. The
West Indian Sugar Factory is defraying
a part of the expense connected with l.,
and the municipality the balance. The
chairman of the road commission Mr.. b.
H. Nelthropp is doing excellent work in
this section.
The Il. S. S. ''Grebe" sailed for St.
Thomas at $50 p. m. yesterday with the
following passengers:-Dr. T.. H. Hayes,
DR.. and Mrs. Hurley and son, Miss j.
Meyers, Miss H. Lord, Mrs. Adolfo La
mela Thru, Mrs. Ensevia Morales, Mrs.
Lera Ford and infant. released prisoners
Hugh Sprauve and Charles Morrell.
Ajury in Frederiksted acquitted Georg.
lana Stead whose trial for alleged muir
der of her infant by scalding it to death
was heard in the District Court in Fred.
eriksted yesterday, Judge e. H. Gibson
for the persecution and Lawyer D. Il.
Jackson for tie defence.
The Industrial Band entertained the
public to a moonlight concert on the
wharf last night. There was a goOdly turn
cut of people on foot and in cars.
1t is understood that the %untidiness COM
planned of in West Street is virtually a
problem for the inspection service. The
garbage cart visits that section as other
places but instead of the residents there
dumping their refuse in the cart they
wait until the cart has gone and throw
it in the street. These people who want
to keep their neighborhood like a plgstye
should be dealt with according to law
which prohibits the conduct with which
they are charged.
, 1928-04-28

Mr.. Valls's grocery is S ocking Rinse
soap a preparation for washing clothes
without physical effort and making them
miraculously clean. 1t is good for other
purposes also.
, 1928-04-28

The Industrial Band entertained the
public to a moonlight concert on the
wharf last night. There was a goOdly turn
cut of people on foot and in cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Mexican Floods Cause namare

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-Tam-
pico dispatches said today that
floods had caused the abandonment
of homes, ranches and oil wells in
the Panuco River region. The dam
age was reported as the heaviest in
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
FARM EDITOR NAMED

James Moore on Swine Growers
Executive Board.
Appointment of James r. Moore,
editor of the Hoosier Farmer pub
LEGATION of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation, as a member OF
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Swine Growers Association
has been announced by A. F. SineX
Iowa, president.
Moore will attend a meeting OF
the committee Monday at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
APPROVE BONDS
FOR d SCHOOLS
State Board PareS Issue to
$564,000.

Parents of children housed in I'M
imposing portables at Schools so, AZ
and 43, rejoiced today in learning
that the bond issue for additions at
the three graded schools has been
approved by the State tax board
and building soon will get under
way.
After considerable discussion be-
tween school authorities and the
board members, bonds totaling
$564,000 for the three additions and
a new graded school for Broad Rip
pie were approved late Thursday.
The Broad Ripple school will be
erected on Sixty-Second St.. be-
tween Bellefontaine st. and Cor
nell Ave. The cost will be $229, 849-
ST. Additions will cost $137, 496.95
for AZ $86,820.30 for 43, and $124,-
337.85 for &c. They will be ten, six
and eight rooms, respectively.
Albert F. WalSman, business man
ager for the schools, stated that it
will take about three to four weeks
to dispose of the bonds and by that
time building contracts probably
would have been let by the school
board. He expects that the addi-
tons will be in use before school
closes in the spring and the new
Broad Ripple building will be ready
for occupancy next fall.
Tax board members sliced $14,540
from the original request of the
school board. Deductions were
largely in heat control units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
DUNN CUSTER UP
Judges Take Suit Under
Amusement.

Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
today took under advisement his
ruling in the suit brought by Frank
j. Mccain, county surveyors en-
ploye, which is intended to GUST Paul
S. Dunn from county council. Nc
Cain alleged that Dunn does not
own real estate and therefore is in
eligible to hold the position.
1t is asked that County Auditor
Harry Dunn be prevented from set
ting the 1929 county tax rate on
the basis of appropriations allowed
by the council on which Paul Dunn's
vote was decisive.
Paul Dunn produced deed show
ing that he bought two lots in Oc-
tober, 1925, in Lawrence from Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Norris. The deed
was not recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
CAPONE SHOT
when own GUN
is DISCHARGED
Guarded at Hospital by Is
GangSterS After Golf
Course Accident.

BIZ Unttcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-"Scarface
AT' Capone, ruler of Chicago's
gangland, has been shot, but not by
the gangland which months ago
decreed his death.
The ganglord, whose every move
is guarded by no less than twelve
of the most watchful gunner ever
assembled, shot himself, accidently,
according to reports today.
Capone today lies in st. Mar
garet'S hospital at Hammond, Ind,
suburb of Chicago. He is wounded
in the right and left legs and in
the groin.
According to the current story,
Capone shot himself last Saturday
morning after he and Johnny Pat
ton, Familiarity known as the hoy
mayor of Burnham," had completed
round of golf on the Burnham
golf course.
1t seems Capone had varied from
his usual habit of going about I'M
armed and had carried .45-cali-
Der revolver with him on his round
of golf.
Reports say that the gun was
discharged accidentally as Capone
stepped into Paton's car. The bull
let plowed down through the flesh
OF the right leg, narrowly missed
the abdomen and then imbedded
itself in the left leg.
Patton rushed his friend to St.
Margaret'S Hospital, which is stu
ated on the east side of a street
known as "State-Line ST." the In
diana-Illinois State line.
Capone was registered under the
name of "NIr. Geary." A Ham
mond practitioner was called into
consultation and no one was the
wiser until the presence of
fifteen dour- faced individuals about
Capone's room aroused certain
suspicion.
True, Capone's ever attending
body-guard has been installed and
now occupies five rooms about the
wounded gangster.
Among the body guards, who pace
the corridor outside Capone'S room,
are Tony Little New York" Cam
pagnia, one Of the Genaro brothers,
and four others known in gangster
circles as La Cava, Felko, Perry and
Marcus.
Capone has few visitors. Hospital
authorities say MIR. Geary does not
wish to be disturbed"
AS near as can be learned, the
gangster chieftain is not in serious
condition, and will recover. For the
time being however he must remain,
confined to his bed in the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Floyd and Frank D. Stalnaker of
Indianapolis, A. V. Funkhouser of
Evansville and Frank E. Bohn of
Ft. Wayne.
Buddenbaum Elected
Louis G. Buddenbaum of this city
was elected to active membership
in the thirty-third degree, succeed
ing to one of two vacancies caused
by the death of Thomas R. Mar
shall, ex-Vice President of the
United States, and the resignation
of Winfield T. Durbin of Anderson.
Buddenbaum is a member of Mys-
tic Tie Lodge, Indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Royal and Select Masters, for
ner high priest of keystone chapter
Of Royal Arch Masons in 1918, emf
nent commander of Raper Com
mandery in 1914. member of st.
James Conclave, No. 10, of the Red
Cross of Constantine, former DO
tentate of Murat Temple of the
Shrine, and is a member of Indian
apolis Court, No. Is, of Royal Or
der of testers.
Smith. Floyd and Stalnaker all
are active in city and national Ma
sonic circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
w. H. BoCkStahIer and the
Rev. J. Ambrose DunkeI
Get 33rd Degree.

The highest honor of Masonry,
the thirty-third degree, was be-
slowed on William H. Bockstahler,
president of the Peoples Mutual
Savings and Loan Association, and
the Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, by the Supreme Council of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite,
northern Masonic jurisdiction, now
in session in Atlantic City, N. j.
Bockstahler was made a-Mason in
1904, by Pentalpha Lodge No. 564,
and was master of the lodge in 1910.
He also has been thrice potent
master of the Adoniram Grand
Lodge of Perfection, the governing
body of the Scottish Rite. He is a
member of Prather Chapter of
Royal Arch MIasons, Prather Council
of Royal and Select Masters, the
Raper Commandry of the knights
Templar, and is potentate of the
Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Initiated First In 1908
Mr.. Dunkel was initiated by
Quincy Lodge of Masons at FL
wood, Ind, in 1903. He transferred
to the Ancient Landmarks Lodge,
No. 303, at Saginaw, Mich. Later
he was affiliated with Saginaw
Council and Saginaw Chapter No.
81, and he was past eminent COM
mander of st. Bernard Commandery
Saginaw, and chaplain of that lodge
for nine years.
He is a life member of Khurafeh
Temple of the Mystic Shrine, and
on coming to Indianapolis was made
a member of Sahara Grotto. He
now is State chaplain of the In
diana Grotto Association. He is a
member of Rapter Commandry of
the knights Templar, Mystic Tie
Lodge No. 1893, past State chaplain
of F.. g. A. M, and past grand prel-
ate of the Grand Commandery of
Indiana.
The five Indiana Masons elected
year are Obie ]. Smith, Frank E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
REMY SEEKS TO
LINK GAMBLING
And RUM RINGS
Pair Who Substituted for
Dice Game Suspects
Are GriIIed.

Prosecutor William H. Remy to-
day began investigation of the
gambling situation in Indianapolis,
in an attempt to link the city's
gambling ring with the auto theft
and liquor rings now under investi-
cation by the prosecutors Office and
grand jury.
He started an inquiry into the
prisoner substitution in Municipal
Judge Paul c. Wetter's Court Fri
day afternoon in the Solly Epstein
gambling case, as a result of which
Hymie Nahamis, %, of 1850 Union
st., and Max G. Goldstein, "a, of
1922 Union ST., were sentenced to
sixty days at the State Farm and
fined 500 apiece.
Subpoenas were issued for the
appearance of the two before the
grand jury, but when Judge Cam
eron indicated he was loath to let
the two youths out of his jurisdic-
ton as he already has sentenced
them, Remy and Deputy Prosecutor
John L. Niblack quizzed the two in
Camerons office.
Nahamis and Goldstein substi-
tuted before Judge Cameron Thurs
day for two of the fifteen men ar
rested on gambling charges by
Lieutenant Patrick O'Connor and
squad Sept. ~ in a raid on the Rus
sell Pleasure Club, 1924 Russell
Ave.
Solly Epstein, expire fighter
and Sam Nelson, Grand Hotel, were
charged with keeping a gambling
house.
Police seized $1,000 in the raid
which they declared was the bank
of roulette crap game.
Nahamis appeared in court Thurs