davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
SALES CORRESPONDENT.

SELLING BONDS BY MAIL, NEEDS SALES
MSTFN e9oP 81 FHr sHEBs s.
kAwN kA sEdS BoNp n9EE SsNEss IMRoETAM Yo6N THAN HAN
n MITE EWo 4E MORE m YEARs 0E S9f-
DICTATING OR TYPING LETTERS CAN
FTLL pETATLs 81 Of YoiURsEE1F. ALSO
STATE issi sALARX 4 DESIRED. ADDRESS BOX
WANTED-A capable man as
furniture fnisher. not neces-
sarily experienced, but must be
qualified. for this character of
work. Apply supt.'s office, fourth
floor, S. Kann Sons Co.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
handling a new, unique product which is Of
Il boasts some f of the feo hshest 'S psd speeay s
Rsi pssf o better ct 'aSDsS am9G b 5 re es
siRee i is sometime different; Men from
ing in. doubling. trebling their income. An
SToSnd oor Of Of this to get mem xhe the
are tired Of struggling to break even and
are willing to work hard to get into the at
viii mean the turning sS' point 'f 81 oa your life.
with Mr., Edwards. Hotel La Fayette, We'd
BOY, experienced wrapping
packages. Apply Mr.. Snyder,
Raleigh Haberdasher, 1910 F st,
NV, between 8 and 9 am, Dec.
5th.
S z URITY Statesmen
wanted-A firm of reputable in
vestment bankers having an
appealing aviation offering can
use several high-grade security
statesmen. This is unquestion-
ably the only deal of its kind in
the city today and will interest
men desirous of making real
connection. Apply sales direc-
tor, Moran Bldg, 1716 H st.
NV, between 10 and II am.
EXPERIENCED newspaper ad-
vertising man for work on spe-
cial edition; must be clean cut,
live wire and furnish local ref
erences. Apply Monday 9 to 10
am, Mr.. Bryan, Alexandria Ga
zette, Alexandria, Va.
YOUNG MAN. Is to "a years
of age, for clerical position in
large auto repair station; must
have pleasing personality, IS he
will come in contact with Gus
toners; must be neat personal
ly, have at least high school edu-
cation, write a good hand and
be accurate at figures. Interview
will be given only to those ap-
plicants who file letter of appli-
cation in own handwriting and
give full information as to expe-
rience, ability and three refer
ences; salary low to start, but
opportunity given for advance
ment. Address Box 43l-K, Star
office.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC AND MASSAGE TREATMENTS
for tired feeling and C. colds as,s at ONCE or your
SPACE IN HIGH-CLAss t nd MILLINERY td;IHnlRY PAR
inal rent. Address Box 302-K. Star ONCE. A.
EXTRAORDINARY, AND PHYsIoTHERAPY
SCIENTIFICALLY given BY graduate. Potomac
CONGENTAL YOUNG LADY TO SHARE
furnished apt. conveniently located down
%Sn so 4pa o2a aer p
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW FOR PARTIES.
ss' s! sF'Hnds nsh msai Aad.s: ssnis So1 h0s g
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS At REAL
money-sayins prices, Eit Al and O.: satisfaction .,
pes prss e tore N s Tsn M
AKMANDA HAT SHOP; 1908 CONNECTICUT
new. North 204s.
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN, .PRE-SCHOOL
and frst grade; French danSing ana music
given special attention. North $50
Protestant E an family. IAN T Fuli lin information desired
Address Box 4ls-K, Star once g.
RUqs--REVERsrBLE SEAMLESS CHENILLE
aase sss or 'S ooo phone mann sH ASA
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY COMPETENT
sEedKfhR s snn aye Scf or 4os
Eat sGAap F4e5b
ish. German; white patrons: Potomac $3.50.
ELECTRIC TREATMENT - ACUTE AND
chronic cases. 1880 to g.. Frank. 5203, 101
Dist Nat. Bk At your home by appoint
ment. 10 to 1880 Qadies only. GRACE
ACCOMPANIST OF WIDE EXPERIENCE.
concert or practice work. Adams 1865.
MASSAGE, PHYSIOTHERAPY. CHIROPRAC-
tic. SARA J. HOLMSTROM, 508 East Capt.
tol st. Phone Lincoln 1887. de3ls
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MAT
tresses; 3-pc. suite slip covers made. $40 IS.
r. L. IsherWood. 1913 28th Sc. Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
REALTY PARLORS,

FACIALS, WITH VIOLET RAY, m HOME,
81; scalp treatments speciality; other work
North 6272-J.
MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT PERMANENT
removal Hair. Warts Moles. 81; 40 yrs. exp
Evening star., 1928-12-04

WANTED-A capable man as
a furniture finisher. not neces-
sarily experienced, but must be
qualified for this character of
work. Apply supt.'s office, fourth
floor s. Kann Sons Co
Evening star., 1928-12-04
HELP-DOMESTIC.


eHmRhsn gdT ssg nshts VII os ss ii %ss
nolia Parkway. Chevy Chase. Md. .-----
GIRL. celored. for general hoSseyork, SssS or 10
WHITE COUPLE. with reference. take care
rooms and furnace: rent free; small WAGES.
1884 l1th st. NV. |
g so0S Sds ssd m ss care Abo 5SE Ga sss
3Sth ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md. .--5e o.
WOMAN. middle age, of refinement, care
for girl of years and light house dysieS' p5a
WOMAN. settled. to assist employed, mother
in care Of children and housework; room
ply evenings after Z. 9l3 12th st. ne.
WOMAN OR GIRL as helper. general house
work; must know how to cook; small lam.
ily: $40 per month. Fnone 0teye.ano : %. 20.
for small family In apt. Address BOX 2s3.sh'
Star office.
WOMAN to do general housework and take
auirtd. i22i 9TH st. NV. w.--------------------
WOMAN. ,colored. for general housework,
small family, and care Of 2-year child; stay
sa ss1 Grsa % o%e nRSs a
2434 goth st. NV. .-
WOMAN to cook, wash and iron and do
gsnera, h9usew9ss; ess wages $40 per MONTH
unincumbered woman; two in family. all
ConyenienceS; butler: references required.
Address BOX i5O-K, Star once.
YOUNG WOMAN, white, reliable, for general
housework; references. 20 w. Irving st"
Chevy Chase. Md.
GIRL, white, mothers helper
small family; good home for
right girl. Phone Wisconsin
3705 5*
Evening star., 1928-12-04

tContinued.l
b BARBER sI SHOP: eolored trade: rent cheap; ear,
CIGAR AND. NEWSSTAND, located lobby.
modern hotel; low rent; price, $1,000. Ad-
dress Box 418-K, Star office.
GASOLINE ACCESSORIES; corner in NV;
equipped and stocked; good business; price,
S1.250. Address Box 415-K. Star ONCE.
FRUIT STORE for sale; soft drinks. sand
wiches, candy and cigarettes. 635 G st. NV
PAINT SHOP, fully equipped for Duco and
lacquer work; large building with steam
heat room for IS cars. Equipment INCLUDES
spray guns compressed air. fireproof finish
M St. between 18th and 10th. All included
in rent OF building; low rent. For partlcu-
lars inquire Universal Auto Co., 1879 M
st. NV.
FOR sALE-Coal and building material
business in a growing suburb Of Washing
ton. Address Box 428-K, Star office. g.
BRANCHING OUT-Need a partner with
259o to assist tb6n me II ays oW mera ba
ness than / can handle. Apply Immediately.
Mr.: Kennedy, Ye Olde Cabinet Shoppe' 1919
18th NV. y
IN GROWING NE sECTToN--GRoCER
and meat market doing $4,000 monthly
Reasonable. Address Box Oak, Star Office
P. +. CARLEY, 1908 H ST.
List your business for. quick results with
me-. I have plenty, of buyers for good
P. F. CARLEY, Fr. 1O473. o
Fay eaapped With 7H Sr frsdare ia ~ and d sSow show
iocataon large patronage. Reasonable rent.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
REALTORS. EsTABL1sHED 1887;
1888 K ST. NV. MAIN l015.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH
to foreigners. Individual instruction. 75c
lesson. 1859 st. NV. Potomac 968. g.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY-EX-
pert licensed lady and man instructors.
CONOVER, 2l28 ST. NV. West 3O6S. "
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY End. OUR WINTER
broadcasting, junior engineering, shop ana
Radio College, 405 9Th st. NV. M. 1889. z.
BEAUTY CULTURE - THE 1,,,,,I. MABELdE 3 LIE
!eeased ] q iss5 iss5 n. n i. % ave. NV. Telephone
North i0499
PRIVATE s-MATHEMATIcs. SCI
ences, languages; Cornell graduate; 81.
5o.h AEsGRd aRd Jonas l40s Hopkins ST. NV asar
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS
DuFour system of shampooing, marcel Wav,
ing ana FACIAL treatments. Apply second
AgTo pRIvINe oUIoKtbsYd Kts9d. TAUGHTd ss0isd wbfe 1Ne
Sa: %en nfS 70 yesrs Cali In
ANOTHER SAYS: I'm YOUR SCHOOL 20
days, $25 week." Another; Passed cvii ,SfIvt seTS
SCI sehooi ssfH'S[anoS ARo.ser; weeks DAY schSo:
in in demand position guaranteed. New classes
geSoo gSS f0rRtaF RceFFedited sit lsss St6 2sss
THOSE WITH UNDEVELoP TALENT FOR
drawing. large studios offer practical spares
time training: will interview OILY these 1, Wno
aesire Address = Bog sta sss.s. fscf star once
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INDEPENDENT?
What haze you @ to se1 Wbat 90 yyeepbone yen
5naI work s Work and easy to learn
oxford Bldg. cor. 14th and NJ Y. ave.
MEN, WOMEN-JOBs FOR LINOTYPE op-
orators; $50-$60 weekly; short hours. Burton
Linotype School. $50 H NV. Day and evening.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

elry. a. r. arnold. 1878 q sc. NV. Main
APPAREL (men's, women's and children s.
tains. bedding, ETC.: will pay cash. Call Mr..
Cohen. Franklin 7T49 or Franklin 9l52, or
bring TO 401 x st. NV, or Sl4 Eye ST. NV.
niture, rugs, curtains dishes, shoes, etc; will
pay cash, Phone Mr.. WinRer, Potomac 6451,
or bring TO store at 1921 9TH st. NV. g.
form to District requirements state horse
power and pressure. Bersmaun's Laundry,
Franklin 3799.
Bring Them IN or phone Frankiin Ssi5
5416 The Big Book Shop. 933 G st. NV
BOOKS BOUGHT. Main S543. iii G st.
NV. Paul Pearlman.
BRICK OVEN. portable, for bakery. imme-
diately; must be in GOOD condition. 2100
r.. /. ave. ne.
DOLL CARRIAGE state price and condition.
Address Box 406-Ks- Star ofnce.---...-.-s--e g -
Evening star., 1928-12-04

WOMAN wanted. competent, middle aged. to
manage large apartment house; one with
long experience desired. Addrss Box 349-K.
Star Office A.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
NEoly, ENA0 prornh 11E
Evening star., 1928-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FURNITURE II paw more money for your
household goods and Office furniture. $50
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Lady's solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, studded with 81
large perfectly matched diamonds
and 6 emeraldS, extra wide center;
unusual value for
S425 m
Evening star., 1928-12-04

MEN, we have place for three young men
over 2i who are looking for an opportunity
10 make good money with advancement and
future; minimum of $50 per week while
learning the business. Apply laos @ st.
NV, Room 315.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

MEN, reliable, with identified
tion cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
.jWkite and Yellow Cab Co., 1910
.R4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

TYPEWRITERSLThey must be sold; cash or
credit: all MAKES; few $40 and SIS ma
Franklin g574. IT'S H st. NV. and 902 e st.
NV, Open evenings. z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

weeks. frequently rallying to overhaul.
fast-starting opponents II must be
said that M0riarty's men looked far
better against the Nationals this week
than they did in Washington last
month
But with all their third place visions.
the fans In Detroit are not supporting
the Tigers. While the Nationals were
at Navin Field. only a few hundred
turned out daily for the games and /.
was said the attendance during the
Red Sox series there was Just as poor.
Even the Yankees failed to draw welt
Joe Judge is hoping his underpinnine
Will remain firm at least to the end If
this season. II the props hold out
and they have remained IN order long
er this season than In any other since
Judge has been first-basing for the
Na;lonals-~he sees a fine record for
the year. To date. Sir Joseph has
made but three errors and he has he 4
many chance come his way. His third
error occurred last Thursday In De-
troit when in the sixth inning with
two out he let Jack Tavener's ground
en- go through the wickets The mis-
play did nothing more than mar Joe 5
book of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CARDS SPLIT EVEN
IN TWO HOT Trays
Defeat Braves, 3 to 2. in 10
Innings, but Then Lose
by 2-to-0 Count.

BOSTON, August 4 tPl,-Aftcr the
league leading Cardinals had gained
3-to-2 verdict over Boston in the first
game of today's double-header in 10
innings. the Braves defeated Alexander.
: to l. in the finale.
Both games were we'll pitched.
Brandt held the visitors to four hits
in the first game and famed nine, but
in the 10th ST. Louis made a hitleSS
run on a pass. bunt, a steal of third
by Pinch Runner Martin and HaincS
grounder to Bell. which Martin beat to
the plate.
ST Louis single tally in the second
game came from Bottomleys home run
drive over the right field fence
II was his oath homer of the season
and put him in a tie with Hack Wilson
Of Chicago for the National League
leadership.
Boston made two in the seventh in
ming on four singles and II, Smiths
sacrifice fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
KAUFf MANN KEEPS
MUM LINKS TITLE
Plays Great Golf in Easily
Beating Ogden, 8 and 7,
in Final Round.
BY the Associated ? gess.

BY the Associated Pgess.
PHILADELPHIA. August 4.-CarI
Kaufman. the Ianky Pittsburgh
golfer. is still national public links
champion.
In the final round Of the champion
ship today. on the Cobbs Creek mu-
nicipal course here. me buried Phil Og-
den of Cleveland under a barrage of
near par golf. and T. 10 retain the
title he won last year at Cleveland.
Kaufman. who has been f1nalist in
the championship three times in the
last three years. won the first five holes
in the morning round, and Ogden,
though playing stubbornly, was never
in the match thereafter.
Stroking the ball from the tee, and
through the fairways like mechanical
man and putting with putter that
could never err. Kaufman was never
under the slightest strain. Ogden sur
passed him from the tee on most holes,
but could not match the champion in
his deadly accuracy Of approaching and
putting
At the turn Of the morning round
Kaufman was up He had increased
This to up when the match was re-
ceSsed for lunch.
On the nineteenth and twentieth
holes OgCen rallied to score brides and
win both holes. but Kaufman would
not yield more of his advantage and
Immediately set to work to regain some
of his lead
He was 7 up at the afternoon turn
and after halving the twenty-eighgh
'1ole, won the twentv-nnth with par
5 to close the match
Kaufman. the first player ever TO
win the public links title twice, Is %
years old and a stenographer.
Ogden. a year his senior. is assistant
superintendent Of cleveland's street
railways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MANY H0MERS MADE
AS BUGS TAKE TWO


by the ASSociat ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 4.-Pitts-
burgh made a clean sweep of its four
game series with the Phillies by winning
a double-header today by scores of ii
10 8, and II to T.
The Pirates maintained the hitting
clip that distinguished their playing
against the tail-enders and by scoring
Is runs ran up their total to 81 for
four games.
Glenn Wright sent the Pirates ahead
in the seventh inning of the opening
game by hitting his second home run
OF the contest with one on base
Grantham also hit a home run in
this game, as did Klein and Whitney
of the Phillies
Fred Brickell hit for the circuit in
the closer and so did Don Hurst, who
cracked his eighteenth of the year, and
Chuck Klein. who hit his second of
the day
Ernest Quigley. veteran National
League umpire, was forced to retire be-
cause Of the heat, at the opening of the
second game. He was behind the plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
GIANTS WIN A PAIR
AND GAIN ON CARDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 4.-The Giants
advanced a game nearer the Cardinals
by sweeping both ends of double
header against the Reds here today, 13
tn ; and 10 10 g. while the league lead
crs were dividing a pair in Boston.
The Cards now head the Giants by
five and enc-half games.
The double victory gave New York
four straight in the Cincinnati series
In the first game the Giants knocked
Eppa Rixey out of the box in the
seventh inning and continued their at
tack against Ray Kolp while Vic
Aldridge was holding the Reds at BAY.
The second clash was ore of many
pitchers and more hits-20 for the
Giants and 10 for the Reds. Benton
finally saved the decision for New York.
Lindstrom got homer In the opener.
and Welsh and O'Doul followed suit in
the nightcap.
The Reds ran their double play total
to 1873 as Huchev Crit5 extended his
consecutive-game hitting streak to %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. 20 10 "a 10 Totals q 20 ~

Ba'tcd for May IN seventh inning.
fBatted for Genewicr in seventh inning
Cincinnati. ... o q q , q o. q
New York .......... $3.50 0 S-la
Runs-Purdy ~. Ptpp ~. Strip. Allen
fcf Caliaghan, walker. Welsh. ODou OFT
~. Liudstrom. Terry ~. Jackson, Cohen.
Honan. ErrorS--Stripp az. OFT. Runs
hatted in-Allen 90, Picinich ca, Hosan
"a. Welsh "a. O'Doui az. Strip %. Jack
son. Cohen t2}, Walker. Critz. Terry Two
base hits-Jackson Pipp. critz, OF az.
hits-hlIen. walker, Home runs Welsh,
O'Doul Observation-Disclosures. Jackson.
Terry, Double plays-Cohen and Terry.
Strip and Picinich LindStrom. Cohen and
Terry. Left on haSeS-New York, IA Cir
cianatL 2. Bases on halls-On F1tzgimmons,
! of Genewich. / of Nav, 2: of Lucas.
!. Struck out-~By Fitssimmons. !; by May,
3 b. Gcnewich. i by Benton, /. Hts~-Oh
Jsbonowski, II IN , innings none out in
fourth inninGl; of May. in INNINGS of
Lucas. 5 in 2 innings: Of F1tzsimmons, Y
IN innings none out In fifth inning of
Genewich, in innings: of Benton, in
INNINGS. Hit hv pitcher--By Jablonowski
tFitzsimmons|. Winatng pitcher enewich
Losins piitcner-Lucas. umptresMessrs.
Resrdcn Moran and MAGE. Time Of game
q hours and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM
TO PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August q
Dreadnauglrt A. A. nine has booked a
game with the famous House of David
team. to be played here Monday. August
-, in Dreadnaught Park
Negotiations we're completed by Man
agor Edward Allen Of the Dreadnaughts
and James Strong of the House of
David nine today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Total Gam. Com. Inn'gs
HOME RUN STANDING
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday Klein, rhiIliea
2 Wright Phillies. , Ruth. Yankees
!, Bottomlcy. Cardinals. ! Hurst
philliea. I, Whitney. philiies
Brickell, Pirates Grautham Pirates
Lindstrom Giants Welsh, Giants !
National League leaders Wilson
Cubs, "a Hottomley, Cardinals. "a, Bis
sonette. Robins. 10 Hurst, phillies IN
American League leaders Ruth
Ysngces. 43, 0ehrig, Yankees, 10
Hauser. Athletics Is
League totals National 432, Amefi
can. 365 Grand total 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Totals Is 81 n Totals ~ 427t4
Batted for Koupal in ninth inning
CHICAGO - | q 4 n Is
BrooklSn 80. . . . 4 . ! o I
Runs Knsnsh C3l, Mcguire. Cuyler ~.
Wilson, Stephenson ~. Grimm Hartnctt
Beck, Malone ~, Carey Rtconda. Hendrick
EErrorS-knsltsh. Wilson, Herman, RiSsonette.
Flowers Qooch Runs batted in Stephen
son ~, Cuyler ~. HArtnett fB Grimm
~ Masulre, Beck, English. RreSser. BIS
ssonetif Two~base hts-~CnyleF, Hartnett,
Maenire, Malone BrcssieP. Rieonda. stephen
son. stolen base~-Cuyirr sacrjiccs--Wii-
son, English Double plays Bissonette and
Goaeh ~, Flowers and Riconda, MaGuire
ma nflmm. Left on bases-vChicRgo, p,
BROOKLYN. 7 Bases on bails-on CLARK. /,
on Elicit ! of KoupaL & on Malone. 5
Malone J. HITS on CLARK. 4 in n innins;
on .Ehrhatdt, IN Q innings; Of Elliott :
IN ia INNINGS; OF keunal o In AtA innings
Losing pitcher Clark Umptres-MessrS
lorda, kigler aud Hart. Time Of same
hours and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CUBS MAKE 22 HITS
IN ROUTING ROBINS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN. N Y. August 4.--The
Cubs buried Brooklyn under a barrage
of % hits here today and subjected
the Robins To their third straight de-
feat. The score was l6 to 3
Brooklyn used four pitchers. all of
whom were hit hard. while Perez Ma
lone held the home club to four blows.
Grimm and Malone led the Chicago
attack with four hits each. Each of
the other Chicago players got at least
two safcties. except Hack Wilson. who
went hitlcsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO August "A two-base
hit In the tenth by Benny
Paschal, pinch batsman
~ drove in two runs and decided
today's game in favor of the
Yankees, 3 to 6. after the White Sox
had played the champions on even
terms through the regulation route.
George Pipgras pitched against Grady
Adkins
Babe Ruth made his forty-third
homer. with Pipgras on base in the
fifth. and assumed a position % games.
81 days and home runs ahead of his
1927 record.
The victory forestalled further loss
of ground by the Yankees to the rush.
ing Athletics. who defeated Detroit by
7 to d. New York leads the Mackmen
by four and one-half games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Totals 30l42712 Totals "a Of Ia

9BaffeT Tor WaTneT N 0InFh INNING,
Slated for Smith IN ninth inning,
rr1hoi,laasaiselpha Z 9 3 2 ! 3 9 4
nuns-Btshoo ~. Haas. cochrane. Simmons
~. Boley warner ~. McManlIs, Fothcrgill
Errors Bishop, Warner. Heilmann. Rum
halted Iu-Miiler ~, Haas CoChrane 49,
Gehringcr. Rice, Tavener. Foxx Two-base
hts-McManus a., Simmons ~: Rice,
Bishop. Threo-base hits--Fotherglu. Sim
mons stolen bases-Cehrnser. Warner.
Sacrifices Quinn. Cochrane, Tayener. Double
play Gel,ringer TO. Tavener 70 McManus.
Base on halls-Of Quinn. 2. of Holloway.
/: of Smith. Q. Struck 0ut--BV Quinn. 3; by
holloway. Hits-OG HOLLOWAY IN IL
fnnipas Smith. 7 in ~ innings: Quinn. Q
in innings Rommell, 2 in INNINGS Win
ming pitcher-Guinn Losing pitcher-Hol-
oway. Umpires~M esSrs. Ge!seI Owens and
Barry. Time Of ganc--l hour and s. min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
by the Associated Press.

10y TTIt NaSOtiHENU FTtsa.
~ ETROIT, August 4.-Seveu hits
which netted five runs in the
first two innings gave the
~ Philadelphia Athletics 7-tO-4
victory over Detroit in the
opening game of the series here today
Holloway, who started for the Tigers.
was knocked out Of the box in the sec
ond inning.
The hitting Of Simmons. Philadcl-
phia left fielder. who got four hits
including two doubles and triple, in
five trips to the plate, featured the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CR0WDER IN FORM;
BROWNS WIN, 11-3

Pr ne AsHeclasef Press
ST LOUIS August "a disastrous
third inning IN which the 81 Louis
Browns yeaped harvest ri SIX runs
~ three sinf.es a double and two
errors assisted materially IN sending the
Boston PED Sox 6oen IN defeat here
iodap. II 70 3
ALVIN CroWcer showing 3 return IN
form ajoVec only three hits Two of
f9Gse came N The fourth Hhen the Red
Fo< manufactured their three runs out
y double a single, base On balls
auc 10 error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Totals. ~ 43Ol5 Totals AZ 10 30 Q

TotalS..- 81 20 IS Totals. 81 10 30 Q
aEan for Blades in tenth inning
fBstteu for Brandt in tenth inning
Ran for Brown IN tenth inning,
St LOufS,............ O 2 O 0 q o | a
Boston. ................ q 0 q o 2 q 0 %
Runs-Hsfey, Martin. Wilson, Richbours.
Sister. Error-WilSon. Runs halted in
Marauville f1}. HatneS Sisler. Bell Two
base hitS-RichbouvE. Taylor Brandt.
Brown. Three~haSe hit-Maranviile. Stolen
base Martin Sacrtfiees-W Wilson. Brandt
Double plays Blades to Wilson; Maranville
to FrlSch 10 Botto,nIey, Farrell to Freizau
70 SlSler Left Gu hascs--SSt. Louis. s Bes-
ton. Bases on hallS-Cf Hanes. / of Al
eXander. /; of Brandt, 4 Struck out-By
9alneS. J. hv Brandt. 2. Hits-Of HaineS.
IN innings none out in tentSle off Alex
ander. IN inning. Hit bg pttcher-By
Ha1nes Clark; by Brandt iDouthit,. Win
ming pitcher HaineS UmpireS-Messre
Klein and Mccormick Time OF came
hours and II minutes