davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
OF OTHER
Continued from page
- -w-s- wM-L

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full they awaited word Of
ones.
Mine rescue experts a
of returning any men to
face alive. and while this ft
secretly shared by wives others
and children of the entombeIHH iners.
outwardly they buoyed thcir Ahopes
on other disasters where menA were
taken alive from mines severaIAday
after an explosion
An elderly couple who had stood
at the mines tipple sine the news
OF the blast was broadcast let IL be-
known today that they had four ons
inside the mine. Andy Bootz and his
three borthers. obtained work at ths
Mather mine Saturday morning and
reported for their first labor with
the i'll fated shift. It was their
parents who awaited news.
The explosion occurred at what ID
known Us the 14th and 18th butts off
the main channel. Reports that fire
hampered the work Of rescuers were
found untrue. Bureau Of mines au-
thorities refused 10 advance the en-
act cause Of the blast until further
Investigation. One theory was that
a pocket Of gas had been truck no
one Of the working face - 80
nine while others insiste
plosion was caused by du
Several of the bodies wv
were de~capitated. minus
legs. or in other ways
Brass workers checks in n
were the only mean of
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Continued from page

Continued from page
evening meal. Evins knoc
the jailer with a piece of p
torn from the plumbing ]
took the jailer's keys and
locked the jailer in the
escape was not discover,
about daylight Sunday.
Posses Immediately starte
suit Of the negro, but did
him until shortly before
Monday. He was discovered
Wheener, son Of the man J
charged with having 81;
negro fired at Wheeler who.
the fire, wounding the neg
leg.
Evins was then put in a
taken to Timpson where y.
was dressed.
Sheriff III. III. Burns and
Barto Giles Of Timpson to
of the negro and started ba
ter with him. When they
Center they were overpow
mob of between 200 and .
men who took the negro
little ceremony hanged him
limb Of an oak tree in the c
yard.
No complaintS hava ha@r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
STOCKS DROP
FOR OPENING
Heavy Selling Sends
Prices Downward
In Wide List

NEW YORK, May 21.-CF-Stocx
prices moved irregularly lower at the
opening Of today's market. Wright
seronautical dropped 8 1-2 points on
the first sale, General Motors 2 IL,
Atchison and American Can 2 each
and several others a point or more.
Erie common yielded ] - points on
the first sale in reflection Of the
interstate commerce comrnisSion's re-
fusal to permit the inclusion OF
that road in the new Chesapeake 4
Ohio merger. Republic steel opened
1 3-s points higher and Southern
Diaries A. and American Brown
Boveri moved into new high ground.
The New York stock exchange to-
day inaugurated the 4-hour session,
making 2 p. m, the closing time In
stead of 3 o'clock.
Higher money rates last week
brought a flood OF new selling int
the market, particularly in some OF
the recent pool s~pecialties. Curtiss
aeroplane broke 8 81 points on the
first sale 70 135 IL and then rallied
TO 143. Wright extended its initial
loss t 8 1-2 points. Early selling
pressure also was quite effective
against several OF the standard in
dustrials, notably American Can.
General Motors. Montgomery Ward.
Radio. U. S. Steel and Standard OIL
Of New Jersey, all OF which declined
/ to 2 points before the end Of the
first half hour.
Speculative operations for the ad-
vance were not entirely abandoned
however. as substantial gains were
recorded in st. Joseph's lead. Rich.
field Oil Of California and Otis Ele
vator. Murray Corporation was
marked up 10 a new peak price at 50.
Heavy buying Of the coppers start.
ed a general recovery before the ems
Of the first hour.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with Sterling Cables quoted slightly
lower at Sass IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 21.-P)-Cotton
spot quiet: easier: American strict
good middling 1910; good middling
l1.s0; strict middling lilo: middling
1850; strict low middling Has; low
middling 11.3o; strict good ordi-
nary lilo; ordinary 10. sales
5000 bales. $500 American. Re-
ceipts 5000. American nil. Futures
closed steady. May 11.17; July lila;
Oct. 11.04; Jan. 1897; March 1927;
May C1e29) 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Ticket Sale On For
College 1-Act Pla,

Tickets are on sale this week
the high school building from $
m. 70 5 .. m. and at MeClear.
music store from 10 To IL 2.
and from 3 70 ) D. m. for the thr,
one-act plays 70 be given By :
Dramatic club Of the Brownsvr
Junior high school which viii
given Thursday evening a. the NJ
school auditorium.
Prices have been set AZ rs cent
ticket with no reserved seats O.
auction IN price for children. NJ
Rose sharp Brewer has had eha
of coaching the PLAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
CALL. MONEY

NEW YORK. May 2l.-tP-
money firm; all loans 6; closing
6; time loans firm; 5000
, 1-4G5 L.; as months , 1892
prime mercantile paper 4 IL. 2
ers acceptances: 80 days 4 u
SO days 4 1-S64: 80 days 4 l.
4 months 4 1-4@4 1-si5-o me-
3-sG4 ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
FOREIGN

NEW DIRK, May 21%P-Foreign
exchanges mixed; Great Britain de-
mand 4.sT rs; cables ass esq; 60
day bills asa 3-s; France demand
1893 i-2; cables S.93 "a; Italy ie-
mand 5-26 SIS; Belgium 1894 IL;
Germany 1891; Tokyo 4e.15; Mont
real e9.e2 2-1e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Hogs Decline In
K. C.Trade; Cattle
And Calves Firm

KANSAS CITY, May 21.-(P-Hogs
10000; 1OG15c lower; top 9.55 on 2l0
lbs; butchers 25O-350 lbs. s.75G9.45;
2O0-25O lbs. 9.O0G9.55; 10000 lbs.
.s.7569.50: 130-160 lbs. 7.5OM9.15.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 500; matured
steers, slow; light yearlings firm:
choice mixed yearlings 1875; slaugh-
ter steers 1901, 500 lbs. 12.50NI4.00;
l,100-1 800 lbs. 12.50G14.25; 95O-l. 100
lbs. 12.50G14.5O; $50 lbs. up S.75nl
1850; fed yearlings 75O-95O lbs. 1925
M14.25; heifers $50 lbs. down 11.50G.
1850; COWS good and choice 9.O0G
11.25; common and medium 1850.
900; v~ealers (milk fed medium to
choice s.00G14.0O; Gull and common
6OO0s.O0.
Sheep 5000; sheep and spring
lambs strong to 25e higher; clipped
lambs around CSC up: slaughter
spring lambs good and choice 1880
1910; medium 15.50GI6.75; lambs
good and choice (92 lbs. DOWN 1880
1850; medium 13.25G14.25.
CHICAGO, May 21.-(P-Hogs So
COO; mostly 3 TO 15c lower; top 9.95
for choice 200 TO 220 ID. weights;
butchers 250-350 lbs. 9.25G9.sO; 200
$50 lbs 9.40G9.95; 10000 lbs. s.50G
9.95; 13O-16O lbs. 7.50G9.65.
Cattle $4,000; calves 5000; slow:
slaughter steers 1901 500 lbs. 1900
M15.00; 1,100-1 800 lbs. al 500;
950-l.10G lbs. 13.O0G15.OO; $50 lbs. up
l0.00G13.25. Fed yearlings. s50-950
lbs. 12.T5n14.50; heifers $50 lbs.
down 12.50G14.00; COWS good and
choice 9.25G12-25; bulls good and
choice (beef) 9.25G10T5; v~ealers
milk fed) good and choice 12.5OG
1900. medium 1I.00GI2.50.
Sheep $4,000; steady. slaughter
spring lambs 17.5061s.65, lambs good
and choice (92 lbs. DOWN 1880
1878; medium 13.75G15.5O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

CHICAGO, May 2l.-CR-Potatoes,
ola stock slow; Wisconsin sacked
ound white $1.40G1.45; Idaho sack
ed russets 1.6o@1.70; new stock
steady; Alabama. Louisiana. Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs S2.75G3.00;
Few fancy shade higher; Florida
barrel Spaulding Rose s4.5064.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
POULTRY

CHICAGO, May 2I.-tP,-Poultry
alive steady; fowls 23G25 l-2; broil-
ers 36G43; turkeys 20@25; ROSTERS
l6 1-2; ducks IS; spring ducks 26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
U. s. BONDS

NEW YORK, May 2l.-tPl--Urited
States bonds: Liberty 2 1-2s 1l0.10;
first 4 Ids 1922; third Z las
1O0.1: fourth 4 Ids 1923; treasury
4 las 1928; As 1OS.3i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Ritter ANn Fees
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May a. Rl-Buttel
and eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

No complaints have been made.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
HOOVER SPURS
TOURIST TRADE
Interest in South America
Stirred by Journey.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Pres-
ident- Elect Hoover's visit to South
America has stimulated American
interest in South America, according
to Franklin Adams, counsellor of the
Pan-American union. The result, he
predicts, will be "a tremendous in
crease in tourist travel"
"Since Hoover's trip, our inquiries
about South America have more
than doubled" he said. "Women'S
clubs throughout the country are
showing a great interest and are
asking us for all available data, in
GLIDING pamphlets, motion pictures,
and books. Our supply of South
American films is being booked
ahead.
Newspaper accounts of the scenic
beauties of South America and the
cordial receptions accorded Mr.
Hoover and his party wherever they
visited apparently has resulted in a
determination by hundreds of people
to visit South America on their next
overseas vacation instead of Europe.
1--WE are keeping busy telling
people that hotel facilities in the
la:ge cities are equal to the best to
be found anywhere and the rates
are more reasonable than in
Europe"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
DENY REPORTED
PAROLE GRANT
TO STEPHENSON
Governor Jackson and War
den Daily Comment After
Radio News.
BIZ Tim eS Special

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. %.
ID. C. Stephenson today remains
a life term murder convict within
the walls of the Indiana state prison
here despite report by radio Fri
day night that he had been paroled
Governor Ed Jackson, here for the
regular meeting of the prison
trustees at which pleas for pardons
and paroles are heard, said he
knew nothing" about a parole for
Stephenson. and Walter fl. DAILY,
prison warden, denied without res
ervation the report that a tempo
rary release had been granted.
OF seventy-three applications for
clemency, only eighteen were
granted. They are:
Fred Hoop. Marion county, vehicle
taking. wife desertion.
John D. Watson. Marion county.
fraudulent check.
John J. Gregory. Lake county, grand
larceny.
B. W. Whited. Delaware county. bigamy.
Richard Starr. Blackford county, re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Edward J. schantz. Marion county, en-
bezzlement.
Jack A. Reed. Marion county. vehicle
taking.
Joseph Campbell. Rush county. grand
larceny.
Charles Roberts. Rush county. grand
larceny.
Albert Johnson. Marion county. assault
and battery with intent TO kill
Perry Bruce. Switzerland county. pos
session OF still.
Harold Richardson. Pike county. wife
and child deSertion.
William Alvey. Perry county. assault and
battery. attempted manslaughter.
John Taylor. Switzerland county, pos
session of still.
Harry Allen. Lagrange county. nom
support.
Joseph Beber. Vermillion county. OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
George Taylor. Marion county, rape
Albert Corren. Vigo county. burglary,
second degree.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
Ware NEAR DEATH
Speeds to Florida in Fight
for Health.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Sena-
tor-Elect William S. Ware is speed
ing southwark today in an attempt
to save his life.
That was revealed by Wares ply
Sician, DR.. Ellwood Kirby, who said
the senator-elect had suffered a
serious setback after apparently re-
covering from the illness that kept
him confined at his summer home
for months.
With the departure of Ware from
Atlantic City Friday for st. Lucie,
Fla, reports were revived here that
the iron rule which he has maip-
tanned for years over Republican
politics in Philadelphia was broken.
Kirby made it clear that the end
less conferences which Ware has
held with Philadelphia politicians
for the last few weeks sapped the
senator elects strength and caused
his relapse.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
ATTACKS SCIENTIST
Research Expert Taken Ill by Form
of Anemia.


of Anemia.
By Science Serutce
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga mys-
terious disease, said to be a form of
anemia has attacked DR.. Joseph
Goldberger of the United States
public health service, who is Seri-
ously i'll at the naval hospital here.
DR.. Goldberger is the discoverer of
the cause and cure of pellagra,
hard-times scourge of the south.
Anemia, from which Goldberger
is suffering, is a deficiency of blood
or of the red blood cells or of
hemoglobin which gives blood its
color. Twenty fellow physicians of
the public health service here have
had samples of their blood matched
with that of DR.. Goldberger. Those
whose blood is of the same type or
group will give it for transfusions.
When taken i'll DR.. Goldberger
was searching for additional foods
that contain the peallagra-preven-
tive factor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
HOOVER VOTE FIXED
New World Almanac Credits
100000 Plurality Over Al.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The 1929
World Almanac, to appear in week
or ten days, will carry figures on
the presidential election showing
Herbert Hoover Rep), defeated AL
fred E. Smith (Dem.), by more than
6,500,000.
The totals given are Hoover,
2l,943, 1928; Smith, 15,43O,718; Hoover
6,502,610.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

A shop in London worth $500
before 1914, was recently sold for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29
Tabernacle to Hear Bishop

Bishop George c.. Clement, Louis
vile, will speak Sunday morning at
the Jones Tabernacle A. M. E.
church, Michigan and Blackford
streets, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

SYRUP BALSAMEA safe for chill
dren and adults coughS.-AdvertiSe-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-29

M'ALEER is APPOINTED
Hammond Attorney Made Tenth
District G. o. p. Chairman.
By Times Special


District G. o. p. Chairman.
By Times Special
RENSSELAER,. Ind. Dec. 90
william j. McAleer, Hammond at
torney, today was Tenth district Re-
publican chairman, succeeding John
Killigrew of Hobart, who died early
this month.
McAleer was elected at a meeting
of county chairmen of the district
here Friday when Mayor Walter
Schrage, Whiting. withdrew from
the race in the face Of 5 to 3 senti
ment, revealed in caucus, for Nc
Aleer. Schrage's withdrawal was eff
fective in avoiding the deadlock
threatened by smaller counties
which were expected to defeat any
candidate from either Lake or Tip
pecanoe counties.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

n hN1Iit1 OdAS Odt1 ISdEAEC dAE
making final preparations fer the
opening Of their respective sea-
- sons. Merchants League got the
Jump on the other circuits and
opened its campaign yesterday with an
exciting 2-to-1 game on the Monument
grounds. Chestnut Farms nine gained
a close decision over Thompson's Dairy
when Harrison's fuke hit in the first
inning vent for three bases and counted
two runs.
Departmental League oficials and
team representatives will gather tonight
at 7l6 Ninth street. at 730 O'Clock, to
make final plans for the campaign.
Any department team may send a rep
resentatiye, as an additional nine is
needed
Friday night has been set as a dead
line for posting franchise money for
Capital City League entries. No sddi-
ttonal team entries will be received after
that date and all player contracts are
to be filed before that time.
Liberty A. C. plans to open It's season
Sunday. Games with senior mines are
wanted for that day and also April 29
Pop Krernb can be reached az CoIun-
bia 4l65-J after o'clock. Pop also
needs an infeldsr and pitcher.
Bonds unlimiteds are scheduled 10
meet Leonard Hall at Leonardtovr TO-
morrow afternoon. Manager Earle
Moser is not contented with his present
lineup and is seeking new material
Marlboro il willing 10 book any local
unlimited team for Sunday Call MARI
boro l1-W or 90 and ask for s. D. Gray.
Capital City League contracts will be
signed and uniforms issued tonight az a
meeting OF Clovers at 1913 r street
southeast at 7 O'Clock Clovers have
Cancelled their game with Fort Wash
ington for Sunday. Call Atlantic
3o5s-W for games.
All Addison A. G. PLAYERS are requested
to report tonight a. o'clock at I25
K street Manager Ingram VIII out
line plans for the season.
Takoma Tigers. who vill meet toner
row night At O'Clock AZ the home of
Garrett Waters. 1908 Fifth street. are
seeking games. Call Georgia 346s.
Manager Naliy will give his Moose
A. c. talent a thorough inspection
Thursday evening a. clock on Fair
Evening star., 1928-04-17
COOSE'S BAT WINS THREE
OF FOUR GAMES TO DATE
Lisenbee 1923 Debut Success as Macks Are Van
quished, to +, Despite Reeves Errors-Sisler
Subs in Field for Rice.

I continued honie and cohb reached sec
end, Ty ambled TO third as ellis
| fiaseed Speaker for what should have
| been the third out and counted as
Ring Miller singled.
Then the clubs plugged along until
the eighth. when the Nationals hopped
on walhers for four hits and three
runs Three Of the hits were in sue
cession. ellis opened the round with
q lcopsr 70 right that fell fer a single
because Bishop was unable 10 play
right field as well as second base The
venerable Cobb let Max do all the
Grant 70 third. from where he scored
moved the Goose to the midway point
and re tailed with Judge when Bluege
slammed q ope-baSer through the left
side OF the home tnTeld.
The AS came hack III their half 10
set two more markers. Miller walked
and there we're two on the runway when
Reeves fooled EauSer's soft grounoer.
Cochrare popped 20 Bob but Hale reg
iStered both runners at the plate with
/ twc-haceer. The danger was d!ssipated
- q great extent when Collins. batting
for Boley. sent a l>oun6er 70 Lisenhee
and Hale v'as run down. and the men,
ace was removed altcEetSeF Wnen tle
pitcher tossed cut WaleerE but the AS
threatened to ruin the Nationals one
run lead in the ninth,
Lia'S Error Embarrassing.
with Bishop out Of way, Cobb ground
ed sharply to LiSenbee The pitcher
snaacked the bali down, but after re-
trieving It hurled wildly by Judge and
Tv Gid not pull up until third base was
-eached. Cobb vas credited With 9 single
and Lisenbee charged With q two-base
error. but ii really was an error all the
wav. for . true throw by the pitcher
would have checked the runner by q
ward or two Speaker followed Cobb S
slam with a puny bounder IN front o!
the plate. Ruel. pouncing on the ball
quickly. iure6 Cobb Of third by blufhng
a throw to flrst, then whipped the sphere
70 Bluege and trapped the veteran on
the runway.
Cobb tried 70 reach horae and slid in
with spikes up He almost made It safe
~, too. for 5lueges return was wild
end the ball popped cut Of Muddy S
glove. The catcher Just got ii in time TO
tag cut Ty and take severe hruising
from the runners spikes for his effort.
Spoke made second during the play. but
Miller. who had hit safely twice and
walked once before, sent harmless
roller 70 the pitcher.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL.
Batsing--Granthana. Pirates, .5fs.
Runs--FTtsch, Cardinals, 7.
Hlts--Grantham Pirates, II.
Doubles--Granthar1, Pirates, 3: Bot
tornley, Cardinals. 3.
Trtples--Rieonda. Dodgers, 8.
Homers--FFiseh. Cardinals. g.
Stolen baSes--FFisch. Cardinals, 2.
AMERICAN.
BattinE--Meusei, Yankees. .sg5.
RunS--IsmieSon Indians, I.
Hits--J. SeweiI. Indians, 10.
Doubles--Cisseil. white Sex Manush,
Tigers: Blue. Browns. 8 each.
Tripiek--Langford. Indians. 2.
HomeFk--Gehrig. Yankees: Gosiin.
Nationals: Hauser. Athletics; Todt, Red
Sox. 2 each.
Stolen hases--Bluege, Nationals, 2.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Barney's Bears Are Favorites
In Season Starting Tomorrow

per cent stronger than the entry Of
last year. Deacon Scott is playing
shortStop
Bufialo's Bisons. the champions. open
against the Baltimore Orioles George
Earnshaw. called By Baltimore enthu-
siasts the greatest Of all minor league
pitchers" will be on the mound.
Observers have estimated that the
league Is at least IS per cent stronger
than last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FIRST MERCHANTS LOOP
CAME PROVES HOT AFFAIR

lawn diamond. Gail Lincoln 1924 for
games.
Arrangements have been eompieted
for game between Georzetour A g.
and Bonds Clothiers on Geoyretoz7l
Prep diamond next Sunday at 3 oclock.
Bill sanderson Is anxious 10 book
games for Sunday fer his Auth Pro-
vision mines. Call Franklin 1871.
Hartford Seniors are TO meet tonizh.
az 7:30 o'clock at 704 3 street so11fn-
vest. Hager and Ford are asked 70
attend.
Standard Midget players will gather
at $50 O'Clock tonight az IS II street.
Games are being sought By the follow
ing teams. Seminoles. Franklin 1873:
Rockville nnliniteds. John Stone, Rock
vile: Winton Peetees. Lincoln S54I;
Clark Insects. Adams 1915. Muddy
town Peewees, West 1853.
Johnnie Bells pitching featured
Marion A. Cs s-to-0 u4n over BcT!e
Motor Co. He famed u and gave ore
hit.
Beyrner A. c. outhlt Modern Wood
men and wor easily, I3 70 6.
Pierce A. G. took 1o-to-7 win over
Hyattsv1iie Comets az Hyattsyille
Harpers defeated Trsnonts IN az in
sect game on Zc0 diamond vesteT6aT.
- 20 4. wallace LsngfoTd hurried for
the winners.
Davis hurled Sam Rice aiidgets % an
ll-to-5 win over Corinthians ysstsr-
day.
Jackson Seniors coPPe5 I2-so-l1
decision from Dllno-es yesterday On
Georgetown Fairgrounds
williams hurled well yesterday al
York Insects defeated Rock Creeks.
8 10 T. Yorxs want game Sunday
Call Georgia 1917.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FIRST PREP SCHOOL NET
LEAGUE CLASH TOMORROW

Upon request Of the Dewitt tennis
team the match csrdsd between that
school and Friends yesterday IS the
opener Of the prep school league vas
postponed until tomorrow. IL will be-
played On the Friends courts, starting
at 3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-04-17


form the basis for confidence
l. Of President John Conway
Tooie and owners Of Interna-
tional League clubs for a successful
1928 season, opening tomorrow.
The Newark Bears, popular fsvoTites
during the Winter months. open the
season as hosts 10 Toronto Handicapped
by the absence Of Waiter johnson
manager and pitcher, he Is in wash
ington hospital. Hugh McQuillan. an
other pitcher. Is suffering from a sore
arm. AL Mamaux viii pitch the open
ing game.
Toronto boasts a pitching stan In
first class condition. Bill OHara viii
call on jess DOYLE 70 pitch the opener
Jersey City and Rochester should
have q hard-fought opening series
Frank Gilhooley Is making his man.
agerial start with the Skeeters, while
Billy Southworth, the fornner Brave
Giant and Cardinal &.ar. is leading
Rochester for the first time.
Montreal returns 70 the international
League with 8 first stand at Reading
George Stallings, miracle man" Of the
Boston Braves OF 1914. has instilied a
fine spirit into Montreal's team.
Manager Harry Hinchman thinks he
VIII show Reading fans a team 100
Evening star., 1928-04-17
DOG RACING AT LAUREL.

BALTIMORE. April l7--Dog racing
a. the Laurel Speedway. which viii start
in June. VIII be carried on without the
benefit Of mutuel or other betting sys-
TENS, according to Joseph B. Boyle,
president Of the company.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
TIGERS FARM PHILLIPS.

DETROIT. April II LE).--Ed Phillips.
Detroit catcher, purchased from Nash
vile OF the Southern Asociation. has
been farmed out to the Toronto club
Of the International League.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FAST TRAVELLING

EBatsea Tor boEey 70 elehth.
rsiisasisss. 1isssfssa 49,: ...: 90 1888 81
RnRa hasfed ia--Iuage. 6nsliu s2b. Biuexe
---fsiIiis. Miller Bishop. Hale t2l 6anFei
4adre. Home run---xtnalin. sseisa bakA--
CDehTnne. eaeFahees-~IAsenbee, Cancel nsH.
PIE nlays--Ha1e. tslshap 10 Haunsr. Left or
basAs--W ashtaEten, 3: Phiiaaeiphis. g FHss
eAss on saiis--on Lassnbss. 8; 81 Msihesr
pitehes-By Llsenhse fHaist. EmplEes--
--Neesye- Bsrry. Nallin and Dinnen. Time
OF Eane--l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Hitting Proving Potent Factor in Early Success Of Nationals
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERTCAH LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

= W u = y " = \ = ~ FHIF7 y y = -
Washlngton, s; Philadelphia. 4.
New York. : : Boston. 2.
Cleveland, g. Detroit. {,
Chicago, Z. 81. Louis, o.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
GAMES TOnAY,

Washington 1T PhIla.
New York nj Boston.
At Louis ~ Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.