davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
MORROW WINS
GOOD WILL ON
MEXICAN TRIP
Fear Of Yankees Dispelled as
Friendly Ambassador Is
Checrcd

oaxaca City Oaxaca, Mexico
Aug. l8.--R1The Star Spanglcd
Banner is waving in a part of
tropical Mexico where it had never
been seen before owing to the visit
Of Dwight w. Morrow, American
ambassador.
Mr.. Morrow swept through south
ern Mexico yesterday as a guest of
honor and as friend of the people.
He was received as no foreign rep
resentative and in fact few Mexicans
have ever been received.
As he travelled across the states of
Puebla and Oaxaca American flags,
crude home made affairs Of colored
tissue paper, flew in every little In
dian village. The American ambas-
sador was cheered by swarms of
people at every station.
Visits Ruined City
Mr.. Morrow left Mexico City on
what he thought would be a quiet
and uneventful private trip to see
the old ruined city of Militia near
Oaxaca. Instead he found that the
name and tame Of Morrow as an am
bassador of good will and a friend
of Mexico had been so circulated
among the Mexican people that it
was impossible for him to make a
few days sight seeing trip in a pri-
vate and personal capacity. People
everywhere hearing of his coming in
sisted in welcoming him in an Of
fetal capacity and as a friend.
The information had been spread
around Mexico by word of mouth
and newspapers that "the powerful
nation to the north has sent to Mex
leo an ambassador who is our friend.
The Yankees have become our
friends"
Hail Friendly Man
During his IL hours trip from
Puebla to Oaxaca every village
turned out to hail the friendly am
bassador of friendly country which
. few years ago they had been ac-
customed to call slurringly 1.-The COL
lossus Of the north"
At every station there was a band
or an orchestra out to serenade the
ambassador. Sometimes these mu-
sicians were barefooted Indians.
Mr.. Morrow made brief speeches
in his inadequate Spanish, but it
was Spanish Of kind and that was
enough to endear him to the people.
Flowers were showered upon him
everywhere and his car was piled
full of bouquets when it reached
Oaxaca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
HASSELL HOPS
FOR GREENLAND

Cochrane, Ont, Aug. 49,
(AP)-Bert Hassell and Parker
Cramer took off here at 1912
p. M, Eastern standard time, for
Mt. Evans, Greenland, on the
second leg of their flight fror,
Rockford, ILL.,, to Stockholm,
Sweden.
A big crowd watched the air.
men make a perfect ascent from
the temporary runway and point
their monoplane, the Greater
Rockford, toward Mt. Evans.
1900 miles away. They had been
delayed here two days by rain,
but the skies cleared this morn
ing and weather conditions were
reported favorable over most of
the route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Aug. 18.-(AP-
U.S.D.A.)-Cattle: 900. Compared
with week ago, steers and yearlings
steady; she stock steady to CSC low.
er; in-between grades showing de.
cline. = Stockers and feeders strong
to 25c higher. Weeks prices: Top
yearlings 1925, new high; mixed
yearlings 1925; heavy steers 1850;
bulk all steers 11.00@15.OO0: few
grassers 1915. Fat cows 100000:
heifers 8.50@11.0O; cutters 6.O0@
700; bulls 100000. Bulk all stock
ers 9.00@11.00. Calves, 100. Steady
compared week ago. Mostly 100 1t
close.
Hogs: 500. Not enough hogs On
sale to make q market. Medium
weights to packers $4,000; few 1880.
Few sales pigs; steady. Average
cost Friday I'LL: weight 272.
Sheep: 5000. Compared week ago,
slaughter lambs steady to Csc lower.
Sheep steady. Tops for week: Fat
lambs 14.60; Ewes 600. Bulk fat
lambs 13.25@14.50; ewes 4.00@6.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
RANGE OF cARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, MIMI, Aug. lS.--tH]
Range Of carlot grain sales
Wheat No. dark northern 1.18M @
1881; No. 2 dark northern 1.22h
No. 2 hard white. 1861; No:2 am
ber durum 1.10K@l.12%; No. ]
mixed wheat 1.O0x.
Barley-Sample garde $1,000; No
2 62@66.
Corn-None.
Oats-No. 8 white 1914 @36.
Rys-No. ! e4h@96.
r1ax-None.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
CHICAGO POTATOEs

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-(AP-U. S.
Dept. Of Agri. )-Potatoes-recsipts
"a ars, on track 25S cars, total U. S.
shipments ~ cars; fairly liberal de-
mand trading slow, market weak;
Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
obblers y. S. No. !, generally slight
~ dirty so to 20; mostly u.s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Too Late 10 ClasslU

THE PILM0oR SIGN co. are ex.
elusive sign painters only, making
up-to-date sigus Of every descrip-
ton and giving the best service
possible, making it impossible for
US to do any house decorating or
any other business. But we can
recommend Mr.. A. Arntron who
has had 40 years experience in
house decorating and painting Of
every description. our phone 500
will locate him. a. q. Pilmoor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 18.-lH-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.12x; No. 2 northern
spring 1.13; No. 8 mixed Ill.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.04A; No. /
white SO.
Oats No. 2 red 353t; No. 2 white
37h @8e.
Rye No. 8 05.
Barley 53@57.
Timothy seed 100000.
Clover seed 20.60@29.OO.
Lard 1912.
Ribs 1852.
Bellies 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

The line Of separation on the moon
betWeen the illuminated and the dark
teSlons, = called ~ lunar term
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

The natives Of Darfur (wsst Of
.thc. SEdan) store water in hollow
trees against drought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
South Becomes Battle Ground of Republicans and Democrats
MARKETS
By Associated Prcss Leased Wine
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 18.-(A1
Wheat receipts today 326 COM
pared to 240 a year ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Deliv. Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-KJ-Fleuy
unchanged; shipments l0,S66 bar.
reIs; bran $3.50 to 24.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chlcago, Aug. IL. H'-sFoHItry
alive, steady; receipts 2 cars; prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
RlG''ArrK (L I'm
CHICAGO PRODUc]

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Aug. l8.-(R-Butter,
unchanged; receipts 1888 tubs.
Eggs, unchanged. receipts, 1883
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
ments. :. Gall ct 1914 Broadway Or

=. NOW PIANO MARAT6ONSl
Buizlau. Germany, Aug. 1e.-A
Another what.of-it record: ' Edu-
ard KeElp Of Berlin claims Z new
world mark O. q hours continuous
piano playing.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
START THREE.CAME SET
WITH HUBMEN TOMORROW
Harris Clan InNa adcs New York Monday for Struggle
With Nankces-Big Inning Tells i'm Ito Win
of Final Clash With Athletics.

! Reeves and West for doubles, and be-
fore Quinn retired three runs were over
and Nationals perched on first and
hiyd bases
Joe judge. first TO face johnson.
brought about GilliS eraSure, but the
new pitcher filed the sacks by pur-
DCSelv passing C;oSlinS and the lombard
ment AGAIN started, Benny Tate singled
West home and both Camel snd
BhlcSc. mp for the second time in the
round. hit safely. Babes blow account
ing for one marker and OSSicS for two
From then until the ninth. johnson
did we'll. although the Nationals man
aged Ia bunch three hits in the fftN
Tor tally In the ninth however. he
walked Camel and Was hit by Bluege
Johnson manaeed 10 get the next two
bsttcrs ont while holding the runners
"a their bases. hut West sent the pai,
10 the counting block with sound
wallop.
West Reeves and Bluege, previously
not - brilliant In attack, were the bis
guns of the Nationals offensive Each
got three hits Bmege Retting two Of his
in The big second session. All Of the
Nationals in the game except Braxtor
contributed 70 the clubs total of II
Safetics The only National slip at1eld
WAS by West. who gave Cobb an extra
base by permitting the single that open
Cd the AS eiGhth-inning rally 10 roll
past,
The AS should have been blanked fol
the first seven frames. as they did not
hit over the marker credited 10 them
IN the third Then Bishop was At third
base and Cobb at first with two ou'
when Zach failed 10 let so the ball after
making q throwing motion toward the
lt'i corn. Chi -'r>~+ra Dick
Nallin promptly ordered the runners tc
advance a base Bishop crossing the
plate
Evening star., 1928-04-19
3r thn Am lated press

Pr tho Assu- lated Press.
n OF TO bc outdone By the popu-
N larity achieved BY Andy Cohen.
Frank Lefty" ODoul Just a
4 broth Of a boy. has crashed
through 10 co-Stardom on Nc
Graw's cosmopolitan gaities.
ODoul went over with a bang when
he sewed up the game with the Phtllies
Yesterday bv smashing a homer in the
first inning with one on base. The
audience clamored for an encore when
Lefty had the spotlight again In the
third inning and he obliged with his
second successive homer.
When he was called upon for another
turn in the fifth ming. pitcher Augie
Walsh had a lot of respect for Nc
GraWs Pacific Coast League headllner
and gave him a base on balls. After the
ninth inning curtain, the Giants we're
in front by 5 to /.
Benton. moundsman for the Giants,
gave but seven hits and they were Two
more than allowed by the opposition.
Walsh allowed only five safeties in five
innings and his successor, Pruett, none
for the remainder Of the contest. Conen
went hitlesS.
Vance Registers a Victory.
Dazzy Vance. the speed ball king
struck out five batters in pitching the
Robins TO a i0-to-5 victory over the
Braves. Partridge featured for the
flock with three safeties in four times
up. which sent three runs over the
plate Called to Boston by the death
Of his mother, Manager Jack SlatteTy
left Rogers Hornsby in command OF
the Braves
Home run drives by Xxi Cuyler and
-
Cubs as the Cincinnati Redlegs carried
of the seasons opener at Chicago oy
Q TO s. National League opening at
tendance records we're broken when
IS 900 fans iammed Wrigley Field 10
look upon the 1928 edition OF the Cubs.
The Reds came from behind in the
ninth with a four-run splurge TO rout
the Bruins
The Athletics went under again be-
fore the heavy hitting of the Senators.
/ II 10 s, and are the only major league
! ersswho have yet 10 hang up triumph
/ in the campaign The veteran hurIer.
| Jack Quinn. was chased 20 the showers
/ in the second inning as the Washington
| band broke loose with a Suggest 70
/ score seven runs. Jing Johnson mn
! ished for the Mackmen and the oppos-
Ing pitchers were Zachary and Braxton.
| stopped the Browns with six scattered
I hits while his Tiger mates rung up a
/ 4-to-l decision In the ninth inning.
/ Rookie Easterling cracked homer for
/ Detroit which vas the longest ever
| seen at SportSmans Park in ST. Louis.
| Indians Win Inaugural.
Inaugurating the start OF the season
| in Cleveland. the Indians shslled Pitch
/ ers Adkins and Wilson with Is hits 70
/ down the White Sox by : to l. Shaute
/ kept eight Sox hits we'll distributed.
| The Tribe hammered Adkins of the
| peak in the fifth inning by grouping
/ six hits for flve runs.
! The Yankees coasted' 10 an easy tn
/ umph over the Red Sox. 10 TO Z. bonn
/ harding Boston pitchers with IS hits.
/ Waite Hoyt went the distance for New
I York. allowing Il hits. including a
home run by Ken Williams Lou Geh-
| rig connected for a double and two
singles in four chances. while Ruth
/ got a single ia three times up.
Manager McGraw OF the Giants yes
Evening star., 1928-04-19
FOUR CLUBS START
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
By The A.so-lsted P-css.

Bv The A~sorlHtea prcss.
With two teams missing and new
managers with four Of the remaining
clubs. the Virginia League opened the
1928 season today with Petersburg meet
ing the Richmond Colts on the Island
at Richmond and Portsmouth crossing
the Elizabeth River 70 engage the Nor-
folk Tars
Kinston and Wilson. North Carolina
cities that were members oi the league
last season, did not re-enter teams
Opening day vas a gala occasion In
Richmond and Norfolk The four teams
In the league will battle until Septem-
ber J, when the winner Is 10 engage the
winning club ~ the South Atlantic
League. also Glass b circuit. in n
South Atlantic Middle Atlantic post
series
Zinn Beck. manager of Norfolk. Is the
only veteran among the managers. and
Beck is a stranger In a Tar uniform,
crossing the river from Portsmouth,
where he played last year.
Considerable new talent has been
added by all four clubs and the supply
Of veterans is limited. A faster league
vas predicted by many.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
TARHEEL SCRAPPERS
SCORE IN VET SHOW

Led by OK Shuford who disposed of
Joe Proctor South Atlantic amateur
champ, North Carolina University box
efs won three of the seven bouts In the
American Legion and Veterans Of For
eign Wars program AZ the Arcadia last
night Shuford carried the night and
earned clean verdict over the Wash
ington boy
Some 3 500 persons crowded the in
door arena 10 witness the battles prob
ably the most successful staged here III
recent years.
Timothy Charles. Marine fighter. was
the only one able To stop the Southern
erk. He scored the only knockout Of
the evening when he stopped Johnny
Warren in the second round
Bobby GoldStein and Joe Lesser. jew
iSh Community Center scrappers and
Mickey MCGUIRE OF Catholic University.
were the local boxers TO gain decisions
REALLTs or BOtTs.
ayyeefghtA~-Lrashon tOKl shutnf,l
MOTH Carolina u defeated joe Proctor -
C. g. by unanimous decision.
Iight sYYwttghts-~TtnoihY Charles
fARtlnts1 defeated JnhnnY Warren tNnfth
Carolina II hy knarkout la sernnd round
Wrliefae eiFhts~~ Eddie Butler tSnfth tafo-
INA ~ defeated Don Greco fCathoic 4 =
bs unanimous decision
tdKhtw iFhtN~-A Archie Alien tAoFth Caro-
Ina ~ defeated Cbifk HFener ttathoiie
{. hF unanimous decision.
Fes thFt weig htp~~B BohbY Gobintstn tl e
r. deisated Raw sulisan ~ Of c. bs
unanitnHus deTlHtun
Feaihefwsights~~ Mi,kes Mcclure Gath
ollie 4 dsfratpi Sktpps ERdn *, OF ca bH
unAutntnus de,isiun.
EsnthmaEtEhis-4ioe issseF - G. e lie
featrt RAY Fishef ~ "f c. bY dnanimnhs
ftetittOn,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
CARL
EAGLE
OF.
OPENINGS ON TODAY
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
Dixie base ball fandom had another
opening day" on tap today. with forces
9E the South Atlantic Association bs-
ginning their annual bunting chase.
The opening games,
Augusta al Asneviile. SpaEtanburg at
Charlotte. Knoxville at GFeenvilie and
Columbia at Macon.
All four OF the cities where opening
games we're scheduled made plans 10
get out large crowds in an effort TO win
/ the attendance trophy. nov held by
Asheyilie.
| Macon had made arrangements 10
! seat 5000 while AsheVille Charlotte
and GreenYille had plans completed 20
care for similar numbers.
Final workouts were taken yesterday
and all OF the teams appeared 10 b. in
good condition for the long grind
ahead
Frank Walker and many Of his vet
erans are back from last years cham
pionship team. and the 6pinners we're
/ being looked upon as one OF the teams
| 10 be headed Knoxville. under Gabby
| Street. AsheyiiIe. with Ray Kennedy
at the helm. Augusta Led by Joe Ber-
( ger. Heinie Groh. directing Charlotte:
| Joe Kellv. managing Columbia, Mike
/ Kelly. at Spartanburg. and Wilbur
/ Good at Macon. round out the 1929
/ managerial lineup as the teams went
10 the field
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DAIRY NINE CAPTURES
SECOND LEAGUE GAME

Chestnut Farms Dairy nine Won i's
second game in as many starts IN Mef~
chants League 81 tbweapenss of Berg"
manns Laundryu9en yesterday. Q 10 7.
giving The former team the league lead
for me present,
the winners counted seven runs IN
the last two innings, 10 gain the
verdict when Duyef weakened hftsT
hurting effectively. BergnsDf'E showed
greatly improved ciuD In comparison
70 the 1927 nine, which won but one
leSp3EE game
Evening star., 1928-04-19
AS HELP YANKS RAISE
CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER

NEW YORK April 10 D'l. .- Commits
Sioner Lands will present world series
souvenirs to the Yankees at the OPEN
ing day program, at the Yankee Stadium
tomorrow The Athletics will be the
guests OF the world champions. presi-
dent Barnard viii present the American
Leagues most valuable player diploma
TO Lou Oehfig.
The raising Of flags symbolic OF both
the American League and the world
championships will wind up the cere-
monies
Evening star., 1928-04-19
McGRAW RELEASES LEVY
TO HARTFORD ON OPTION

NEW YORK. April 10 lbp).-Jake levy
the Jewish pitcher who came 70 the
Giants last season from the Charlotte
IN. c. club OF the Sally League. vas
released today 70 the Hartford club O.
the Eastern League. under option.
John j. McGraW. manager os The
Giants. said in RELEASING Levy that he
expected the pitcher 70 return 70 the
Giants and become star % match
Andy Cohen the Jewish second base
man Bho IS filling Rogers H0rnsoy' s
shoes.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
GETS BASE BALL AWARD
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 70 lP.
Thirteen years ago Manuel CUetc,
who now plays shortstop for the Tam
pa Southeastern League Club, vas play
ing an infield position for the Jackson
vile Club in the South Atlantic League.
He led the team in batting that year
and won a cup for his work
The cup was presented yesterday.
Cueto had not returned 70 Jackson
vile as a ball player since the rear
he won the trophy.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

kick-back
...MEat
taste"

JUST every good point you've
ever wished for in a cigar.
That truthfully sums Up Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made.
Here, gentlemen, is one of the
mildest cigars you've ever
smoked. Yet so crowded with
true tobacco flavor is this un-
usual cigar that smoking be-
comes a genuine taste.ueat in
stead of merely a paStime.
"Why is Philadelphia Hand
Made so much more favorful
than ordinary cigars? Because
from heart to wrapper there
are no bitter o,cT-riPe nor fat
tasting EHder.ripe leaves in it.
Philadelphia Hand Made con-
tains only falIy-ripe leaves
from choice tobacco plants.
you'll never know the COM
plete JOY of a fine cigar until
YOU light up a Philadelphia
Hand Made and learn What a
tremendous difference all.ripe
tobacco means"
w.sh5.,-s.,., -r.,s,s...,, e., Tr.s--s.t.r r,-s
Evening star., 1928-04-19
KAUFF'S BASE BALL SUIT
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

CINCINNATI April 10 GpJ. THE suit
OF Bennis Kanf of Columbus former
star Of the New York Giants, To re-
cover &c. .052 SO from The owners OF the
club on a season contract. was dis
missed In Federal Court when Judge
Smith Hickenlooper was informed a
settlement had been made. Terms OF
the settlement we're not announced
Kauff was suspended by Base Ball
Commissioner X M lands In 1921 be-
fore his contract expired and he claimed
the amount he sought In the suit was
due HIM although he never finished the
season with the Giants,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

q ONE attractive unlimited class
Sandlot base ball games have been
~cheduled for Sunday.
Alexandria DTeaduaughts will
entertain Jewish Community Gen.
ter nine at ; o'clock on Dreadnaught
field. at Alexandria Dutch Smithson
has just been signed by the Naughts 10
play left field Bobby Lyon is expected
TO pitch Sunday
City PoStmen will be the attraction
at Mount Rainier Sunday against the
home town OUTFIT at o'clock.
Navy Yard and Woodbridge mines will
meet in another attractive contest on
Seamen GunnerS' Field at O'Clock.
Navy Yard players will report at noon.
Cherrydale Will furnish the oppoSi-
ton for A. B. g. w BuSmen on Arling-
ton diamond al O'Clock. BuSmen are
TO report al / 30 O'Clock They will
meet tonight at & o'clock at HanSon'S s
Store,
Ross Councilmrn will gather tomor-
row night at & O'Clock at the home Of
Pop HeSSler. 1904 Park place Players
w leave Washington Barracks Sunday
at II 80 o'clock 10 go TO Fort Washing
ton 10 meet the Soldiers
Coancilmen have carded with Black
Sox for the following Sunday at Union
League Park and on May 6. Herndon
F~irlous will be met at Ashburn, Va.
After meeting Hess 4, 4. today at 5
o'clock on the Fifth and l. streets south
east diamond CloverS tomorrow viii
engage Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing nine on South EilipSe diamond at 5
o'clock Maryland A. C. will entertain
the Cloycrs Sunday at 2;30 o'clock Play
erS will meet at o'clock Sunday on
Evening star., 1928-04-19
.LEFTY'S TWO HOME RUNS
HELP GIANTS BEAT PILLS
Vance Pitches Robins 10 Win Over Braves-New
Opening Attendance Record Set as 10000
See Cubs Lose at Chicago TO Reds.

terday released JAKE Lew. Charlotte re-
cruit. 10 the Hartford Eastern Lesg1e
Club on an optional arrangement Nc
GraW said Levy gave promise of deVeI-
oping into great pitcher and that ho
wanted him To get further experience
in the minors for the time beng
The Cardinals and Pirates we're no:
scheduled yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
ONE INNING ENOUGH

E8sss b8ttea Ba---s lastSa. gttesFs. /aft4aFF.
f,tsiIs ate GaA1si BGasRF ~ Asst ~.
haassf. Hat. tss4 10 fHs-bass hits--
Fssssss Ness daaEs Sa,,ssoa. fhrss bass
t3iG-~@ssskEsa BsfAs fHnr-FgBs earrjHseNa-s
H@rhsgb spsabsf. aoellu Bosblt Bist s-vs
Eolss - hlsi3ess t0 Hmuhss Esfssa 80 1sags.
A. asltEaefoe . Pfs3iaaslUA5a TJsst ba.s
saa hai3s Le4hsFg 4 ~ 5ebBssn
EEFGeh 1uf-~-NA /aebAfR. D. wR EfaAtnus z
b. SehilAen 3 Hifh--4gF /sshass ID 5a
- sBH4nFfs - BfsagsB. q h. 1 ~ lsaguEt
al Gutoh q iH - it,n5BHsI ~ Sahukas ia
a. ~ iBniaes BaIk--Laehata " sasluK
Eatsbff- /afhaffs te,esfsE H9sslfr~-48a aluH
VI nagiFss~-- &sssrs = aiIla. IgAssr5 aRa Eass
2 a.. e gesas-..k ..2aas 80 9 sa.ngasa.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WARD STOPS HEINRICH.

BALTIMORE. April 10 Up Leon
Heinrich. Galludet College. Washing
ton, lost by a technical knockout 10
Johnny Ward OF Baltimore Y NJ c. A.
In the second round of their boxing
match here last night The fight. a
l47-pound affair. was scheduled for
three rounds.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
LWOOD-OE.
AUTO TEST Is ENDED
AS CAR is DISABLED

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. April l9.--The
race between a privately owned His
pano-Suiza and a Stutz Blacxhawk was
called of at 5,2i am. today after II
hours and 2i minutes Of the proposed
24-hour grind had elapsed. A broken
connecting rod caused withdrawal OF
the Stutz entry
When the Stutz withdrew the His
pano-Suiza had travelled .3S7i2 miles
and had maintained an average speed
Of 70l4 miles an hour
The Stutz was more than 500 mile
In the rear. having been forced TO spend
much time in the pits because OF me-
chanical trouble.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Fights Last Night

b. the Associated press.
MONTREAL --- George Fifield. To-
ronto, won over Johnny Morris. Mon
treal fi2b.
SPRINGFIELD Ill~-Joey Rochell,
Chicago. defeated Willie Yap ti0l.
TOLEDO, Ohio Billy Wallace.
Cleveland. knocked out Sig keppen.
Beaver Fails, Pa. "a.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
STRONG UNLIMITED MINES
BOOKED TO CLASH SUNDAY

Garfield playground Call Atlantic
305S-W for games with CloyerS.
Bonds Clothlers turned a dozen hits
into is runs yesterday 70 defeat Leonard
Hall School at I.eonardtown, Is 10 IL.
Eighth of the markers came IN the
ninth inning.
All Auth PLAYERS are requested TO re-
port 70 Manager Bill SanderSon az his
home. ale F street southwest. tonight
N tomorrow night. Capital City League
contracts will be signed.
Manager Ridgeway is attempting to
fill up his schedule for Silver Hill A. C
May -. June 10 and II are open. Cali
Lincoln 9520-J
Moose. Auths or any senior or unlim-
tied mines are challenged 70 game for
Saturday by Aztec Seniors, AstecS have
field. Call Lincoln S264
Week day games with senior and un-
limited mines are being sought by Lang
don PathnnderS, Call Manager Cor
nelius at Franklin 1881.
By defeating George Sisters yesterday.
10 10 4. st. Johns Nationals hung up
their NTH straight win. CaSSon and
Taylor were the stars
Nintons. WarwiekS. Nationals. YorkS
and other teams in their class are chsl-
lenged by Crandan FecweeS. Call North
liS3-W.
WoodSi6e Insects will oppose Wood
ridge Tigers Saturday morning at IL
o'clock in the latter teams opening
home game. Call Manager Burke al
Potomac 2iST-J for games with Tigers