davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

practice, moreover, possessing 10
closer contact with the actual
daily work of a lawyer than aa
apprentice carpenter would have
il he had never had saw or
ser1te in his hand, but had read
and heard about them t,r some
ya0.
3 tn the English and French
sysi ms contemplate for the law
yer general cultural educatioa,
ea dean believes, while the
An rican system is teaching q
ton before it trairs the
mad" Furthermore, Dean Rog-
ef thinks that the American sys-
teH pays too much attention 10
.ha private side of law practice
ait too little to its public side.
| am not convinced" he says.
~lnat the American lawye.' Is as
8 IN a public critic and as fs~
ing public advisor as his bro
1'lr across the sea-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
WAR LORD IS
ATTACKED ON
FLIGHT TODAY
Bombs Hurled at Train
Leaving Pekin-Gover-
nor Dies from Injuries

PEKING, China, June 4.-No
flag flies over the Presidential
Palace here in the North China
Republic. The banner was haul
ed down when Chang Tso Lin
gave up his two years dictator
ship and left for Mukden.
Enroute, the train was bombed
and Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian
War Lord, was slightly wounded
and several followed killed and
wounded.
A nonuniformed Chinese threw
the bombs in a running fight
with the train crew after break
ing through the lines that guard
ed it.
Peking awaits the conqueror's
coming calmly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
GAINES IS TO
HANG AUG. 81

SEATTLE, June a. William
G. Bob" Gaines was resentenced
today in the King County Super
Tor Coui. to hang on August 81.
Attorney G.. E. M. Pratt put
up a futile fight against setting
of the date, arguing the hanging
was cruel and therefore his client
should escape that punishment.
Gaines made a brief plea reit-
Grating his assertion he was in
nocent of numbering his daughter
Sylvia, for which he was con-
victed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
WALTER TYNE
DIES, STEAMER
F Fairbanks Man Loses Race
with Death Enroute
to Seattle

SEATTLE, June 4. Death
won race with the steamship
Aleutian Saturday when Walter
p. Tyne, of Fairbanks, Alaska,
died as the steamer was entering
the Seattle harbor.
Tyne was accompanied by his
wife Lenora, and was on his
way to Rochester, Mimi, for an
operation. He had been Ill for
some time.
Tyne was a member of Tanana
Lodge, No. 1872, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons and Fairbanks
Lodge, No. 1892, Loyal Order OF
Moose. Funeral arrangements are
pending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04


generally to enforce national pro-
hibition."
He added that until this wide
spread popular misunderstanding
was corrected and this legal as
peet Of prohibition understood,
foolish proposals for altering our
methods of enforcement win con
tinue to be put forward" Prof.
Mccain owned that the cost OF
adequate ENFORCEMENT would be
staggering" but added that "it
would be easily within the ma
tional means If congress. really
believed enforcement was worth
the outlay"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
ONE YOUNG MAN TO
MARRY M0THER-IN- LAW

BRIGHTON, N. j., June -
Found: A young man who never
was bothered by the "mother-in-
law joke" He is George Fur
Dish, 81, of Marcinez, Cal.
On her way to Reno, is Mrs.
Bertha Rosser,e As, who, accord
ing to her husband. DR.. S. II.
Rosser, local chiropractor, will
seek divorce from him that she
may wed Kurdish. her son-in-law.
recently divorced from their
daughter, who now lives in
Orange. Il shall not contest the
action DR.. Rosser said MY
wife will be free to wed Furnish,
many years her junior"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
SEARCH UNDERWAY


KINGS BAY, June 4. - The
search for the dirigible Italia is
in full swing today after week
lof preparation.
The ice cutter Braganza is
Iplowing through the icy waters
jotf Northern Spitzbergen with
search parties.
Italian Alpinists are ready to
embark to strategical points to
seek the Italia.
The sealer Hobby has arrived
here, bringing Lieut.. Holm, Nor
wegian filler and a naval mono
plane from which he will survey
| the Polar Sea.
The Braganza is enroute to
, Reindeer Land to put search
lparty ashore at Cape Verlegan
Hook, which is midway between
Molten Island and the Strait of
Hinlopen. The party will make
rapid survey then continue the
journey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
SEES DEADLOCK rs END
OF WARFARE'S FUTURE

meal requirements for directing
the fire of modern artillery, mus;
realize that such knowledge car
not be impaired to hastily train
ed army, merely representing So
much cannon fodder when pitted
against even small army Of
trained technicians
Aerial Attack
1t would be frivolous to deny
the dangers and horrors of thu
aerial attack for a country's in
terror especially with the employ
ment of gas. the general said
The best defense against such an
attack is the aerial arm of the
service whose duty it. is to try
and carry the fight into the enc
my's territory and to destroy the
O0uf}urrn6 IN DoUa Mheao
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

HALIFAX, N. s., June 4.-The
tri motored Fokker, formerly
owned by Commander Richard
E. Byrd, piloted by Wilmer
Stultz, poised for trans-At-
lantic hop to London via New
foundland, landed here yesterday
afternoon after flight from
Boston.
Besides Stultz, Miss A. M. Ear
hart, woman relief pilot, and Lew
Gordon, mechanic, compose the
crew of the plane.
The plane was purchased from
Byrd by the Mechanical Science
Corporation and the flight is for
scientific experiments in the air
over water.
The plane is named Friendship
and is equipped with pontoons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
BY o. PAUL JAcOH
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

BEREIN, June General Hans
ton Seeckt, for years chief of the
German army OF defense. thinks
that modern warfare may soon
come to stalemate where neither
side can win.
The general doubts the neces-
sity for whole nations TO fight
each other Every soldier. he said
in discussion of armies of the.
future, must question the feast
bility Of handling such gigantic
armies in seeking a strategic su-
premacy and ask himself whether
a war between. such masses is
rot destined finally to come to a
deadlock.
Anyone familiar with the tech.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
YOUNG MAN
SHOT DOWN

MASSILLON, Ohio, June A.
The police are baffled by the
mysterious killing of Lester Boyd,
aged IT, member of promin-
ent family, who was shot to
death a few moments after leav-
ing his girl, Ellen Fischter. aged
IT, who he escorted HON from a
school party Saturday night. A
passing motorist found the body
crumpled up near the girls
home. There Is no clue and no
motive is apparent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
400 Communists Are
Trapped, then Killed

CANTON, China, June A.
Four hundred Communists were
killed and 400 captured at Ling
shut, Island of Hainan, May 30,
in a clash with the Government
troops according to advices re-
ceived here. Hostilities between
the Government troops and Com
munists have been prevalent re-
Gently. The troops attacked the
Communists after purposely per-
hitting them to enter the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
CHANG SERIOUSLY INJURED

TOKYO, June 4. = Dispatches
from Mukden, Manchuria, state
that Chang Tso Lin, injured by a
bomb enroute here from Picking,
is in a serious condition.
We Chen Sheg, Military Gov
,ernor, is dead from injured suf-
lHered by the bombing. The mes
sages said his death was kept a
secret SO as not to disturb the
troops of his Province. Many
Others were killed in the bomb
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
OFF ON SECOND LEG

BARKING SANDS, Island oil
Kaul, Hawaii, June 4. The
monoplane Southern Cross, with
four aviators, took off from here
at 500 O'Clock Sunday morning
which is 1850 a. m, Coast Time,
bound for Suva, Fiji Islands, on
the second leg of the fight from
Oakland, Cal, to Sydney, Aus
tralia.
The plane is in constant com
munication with radio shore sta
tions.
The following radio at 1 p. m.
Sunday, $3.50 p. m. Pacific Coast
time, said the plane was nearly
700 miles on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
TRIP ACROSS
ATLANTIC Be
UNDERTAKEN
Plane Frien d S hip, with
Three Aboard, Reach
es Newfoundland

TREPASsEY, Newfound-
land, June 4. - The plane
Friendship, groomed for a
transatlantic fight, landed
here this afternoon from
Halifax where the flight
from Boston was interrupted
by fog.
The plane is expected to
leave as soon as possible for
the fight across the Atlantic
Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Wire Tapping
Evidence Is
Declared Valid

WASHINGTON, June Il
Evidence Of crime obtained
by Federal Agents in tap
ping telephones, the SUI
preme Court has declared to
be valid and admissible
under decision made to-
day and the conviction of
Roy Olmsted and 80 Others,
at Seattle, Wash, is sus-
tanned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
G. O. P. COMMITTEE HEARS CONTEST
Capt. Wilkins
Knighted by
King George

LONDON, June 4.-King
George has knighted Capt.
George II. wilkins and now
the fiier will be called Sir
George wilkins, for his air
accomplishments, the latest
flying from Point Barrow to
Spitzbergen, accompanied by
Pilot Ben Eielson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Mrs. George Bolyan, who came
to juneau from Chichagof last
Friday, left for the South Sunday
morning on the Princess Alice,
and expects to remain in the
States for several weeks,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
TO SEND EXPEDITION

MOSCOW, June 4.-Convinced
there is possibility of the Italia
having come down in Franz Josef
Land, the Russian-N Mobile Relief
Commission has decided to send
an expedition to that region.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Frank Edward Is
Now Mayor, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 4. Frank
Edwards, at noon today, became
Mayor of Seattle, succeeding Mrs.
Bertha X. Landess
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
GOING WELL

TANNING ISLAND, June A.
The Southern Cross radioed this
forenoon that all was going well
and going strong. The radio said
the tliers expected to arrive at
Suya late this afternoon. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
SOS
PICKED UP,
RUSS REPORT
Message Comes from Out
of Air, Claims ANA
teur Radioist

MOSCOW, June a. = An
amateur radio operator at
Voznes Ensk reports pick
ing up a message: Italia,
Mobile. SOS, Franz josef"
The Soviet Rescue Commits
mission believes the Italia is
down in Franz Josef Land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

4 FLYING over
SOUTH PACIFIC
FOR FIJI isle
Southern Cross Hoped OFF
Yesterday May Reach
Suva Late Today

BULLETIN-HONOLULU
June 4. - Sometimes flying
in circles, lodging storm
clouds while soaring $50 feet
over the South Pacific Ocean,
the Southern Gross is en-
deavoring to reach Suva, $50
miles away late this after
noon or early evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Round trip tourists on the Adj
miral Evans include Mr.. and Mrs.
Asbury and daughter Ruth of Los
Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
DECISIONS ON
CONTESTSMAY
SWING result
70 Contested Seats May
Make or Unnake
Herbert Hoover
DISPUTED SEATS ALL
SOUTHERN STATES
Wrangling for Party Con-
troll in South Causes
Convention Disputes

BULLETIN = KANSAS
CITY, June 4.-The Ho' YER
forces won the first rouna o.
contests for seats when the
National Committee recoe liz.
ed four delegates at : larga
from Florida, pledged to his
candidacy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

(continued on Page ThFee.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
[aIGFT'
FLASHES

At New. York TX. o. Phil Kap-
Ian, New York middIeweight, kay.
oed Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee, four
rounds. Paul Berlenbach, former
light heavyweight champion, scored
technical knockout over Larry Els.
fridge, New York negro, seven
rounds. Freddie Mueller. Buffalo
lightweight, outpointed Jackie pix
ington, New York, 10 rounds Joe
Barlow, Boston ELECTROMAGNETIC
stopped Joe Sturino, New Rochelle,
n. Y. one round. Benny kid
Carter, Los Angeles, kayoed HantIal
DeIeon, of Cuba, one round. Joe
German, Orange, n. j., outpointed
Eddie Frisco, Arizona welterweightr
six rounds. Jack Wilson, Jersey
City, outpointed Bill Maronther, OF
Greece, six rounds.
At Newark, N. Phil Goldstein,
Pittsburgh lightweight, won from
Augie Pisano, Brooklyn, 10 rounds
Freddie Polo, Bloomfield, N. j.,
outpointed Jackie Horner, St. Louis
10 rounds.
At Wilmington, Del.-Mickey
Blair, Camden, N. j., featherweight
awarded newspaper decision over
Tommy Murray, Philadelphia, eight
rounds. Harry Wallace, New York
won from Joie Webb, ROebling
N. j., six rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
FAN
FODDER.

The contenders in the Ma
tional League race are moving
around these days faster than
apartment jewellers on the first
of October.
They are getting in frs. place
and out again with an agility
comparable to that of the we'll
known Mr.. Finnegan. st. Louis. in
fourth place. trails the league-lead-
ing Reds by only one game today,
and Cincinnati has lost the same
number of games as Brooklyn, in
fifth place.
Cincinnati took first place away
from Chicago yesterday by nosing
out the Pirates. to 4, while the
Cubs suffered their third successive
setback since compiling a winning
streak of IS straight victories.
Despite Hack Wilson's ninth homer
OF the season, the Bruins were
beaten by the Cardinals, to 2, on
Roettger's single in the eighth.
The Giants, comfortably
settled for II long stay in New
York, stand q good chance Of
establishing themselves in first
place during the next two
weeks. The New Workers have
BrOOk lyn'S number. They
trimmed the Robins yesterday,
3 to s, for the fourth time In as
many starts this season. Five
Brooklyn boots ruined DazZy
Vance's pitching.
Big Ed Brandt, Boston rookie
southpaw, who speCializes in low hit
games. looms as the best pitching
find of the season. The Seattle
Dutchman held the Phillies to three
hits, two Of which came in the
ninth, and won by a 3-to-1 margin.
The Boston Red Sox are paying
dearly for stopping the Yankees on
Monday. The Yanks simply slaugh-
tered them yesterday, IA to 4. collect
ing % hits, including Ruth's thir-
teenth homer and Gehrig's seventh.
Stanley Coveleskie, the ancient spit
baller who is making a grand come
back, turned in his third straight
victory.
Johnny Mostil personally con-
Quoted the White SoX to 4-to-3 win
over Cleveland. He got three hits,
scored all the way from second on
wild pitch by George Uhle, and made
II putouts and one assist in the
field, equallng the worlds record for
center fielders.
Heilman's homer featured De-
troit's e.to-3 victory over the Browns
The Washington times., 1928-05-23


with the pitchers out Of shape
from idleness forced upon them by
incIement weather or BY working
under Arctic conditions, further In
iuries kept the lineup constantly
shaken up. Reeves injured his
knee and ellis suffered a broken
nose. Bucky Harris hurt his thumb
and fractured a finger. Bluege In.
iured two fingers on his throwing
hand and Lloyd Brown Ii even now
nursing an infected hand. Muddy
Ruel's throwing arm in yet to be
at its best and not till warm wealth
err sets in can this be expected.
Sam west has pulled q tendon IN
his right thigh and George Sisters
feet are tender, hurting him when
he runs.
"I'm not quitting, exactly, says
Manager Harris, but I'd Ike to
see some other club get this sort
OF q deal for q while and give rs q
chance, We can't keep lineup In
there. long enough to begin clicking.
Baseball is machine game, you
know, and what chance have we Of
drilling a machine when we have
new parts being tried out al the
timer
50 far as Manager Harris knows,
no outfielders are In sight and ne
will have to 30 along With what
pitiful reserve strength he has with
him. The outlook is bluer than the
richest indigo.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
MA I
BOUT ON TAP

Al torrid graphing match is In
the offing tomorrow night at the
Arcadia when Rough House"
Nelson and Joe Turner come to
grips. This bout should attract
an outpour of fans as these two are
ferocious as tigers in action.
Those who saw Turner and
Nelson in their two previous meet
ings at the Arcadia remember how
they tore at each other. Nelson
beat the aged mailman in their
last encounter and Turner says he's
out to win tomorrow.
They are to toll In a best two
Out-Of-three falls match with no
time limit as a bar.
Bull Martin opens the show
with Freddy Meyers, the Jewish
heavyweight. at $40 o'clock. Martin
II said to be another Nelson, using
open palms and glancing punches,
Turner wrestled last nighoat Dan
vile, Va, where he defeated Mickey
Moore, of Savannah, Ga, in two
straight falls. Joe took the first
fall in AZ minutes and the second
in II minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Hack Wilson Is Closest
To Babe With 9
Home Runs

Babe Ruth's outstanding rival
for home run honors today is
National Lacquer, Hack Wilson's
of the Chicago Cubs. While the
Bambino was getting his thir-
teenth against the Red Sox yes.
terday, Hack clouted No. 3. Lou
Gehrig, pace.setter for Ruth last
season, hit his seventh homer
of the current campaign.
Ruth is now eight games ahead
of his record-smashin8 pace Of
last year. -..i=
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
LAMAR SCORES KAY0

Henry Lamar, former Washington
heavyweight, kayoed Joe Leopold in
the second round last night in a bout
at Halifax, Nova Scotia. 1t was
I,amar's return TO action after a two
month Iayoff occasioned by illness.
Lamar scaled 1870 pounds and Leo
pold was rs pounds heavier
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
TECH, EASTERN
LEFT IN RACE
By George A. Simpson

With Central removed, the inter
high baseball chase has simmered
to a race between Eastern and
Tech and the final standings will
not be known until next week when
Eastern's postponed games are
played. Eastern has games on the
books with Central and Western
and the title hinges on the outcome
of these contests.
Central tumbled into the dark
chasm when Business nailed ia
setback on the Mt. Pleasanters yes
terday and Coach. Lynn sWoodWorth
and his boys did war dance on
the field following the victory. It's
this striking spirit that beautifies
high school sports.
The StenOgs pIastered the
Blue and White. playing SUI
periOr and leaving no doubts
In the minds of the spectators.
The Central lads staked Horace
Duffey to a fOur-run lead IN
the first frame, but Duffey
curIed up under Business bar
rage and was yanked after live
runs had trekked across the
counting block.
Sanford Ross granted but two
runs for the rest of the game, but
Max Schwartz, the Business Finger.
was deadlier than phosgene gas
after the initial round. He merely
strangIed all Central threats.
phillips, who started on the
mound for Business, probably never
studied higher mathematics as ne
seemingly didn't know the shortest
distance between the pitchers box
and home plate, or else he wanted
to be charitable. He walked the
first three batters to face him ano
Schwartz was summoned to the
hiilock.
Schwartz retired the next two
stickers, but Ken Fisher
emDtiei the sacks with
nrO,IigiOuS hOme-run swat.
That was all the counters
garnered by Central as this
Schwartz was a stingly hOmbre
after that blast.
Noticeable were the girl cheer
leaders for Business and Central.
Although the boy gyrators were alb
sent the fair maids proved inspira-
tional Leaders.
The standings in the race are as
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
BY r. D. Thomas

n They faced q formidable task.
Many wagers have been made that
Beger's score win stand up. The
Indian Spring course ID plenty
tough. Miller b. STEVENSON. who
set the course record Of last
year in the District amateur tourna-
ment, took an 50 this trip and
doubtless is wondering how he ever
got under Q before.
Beger put together q SO and
80 for 4 nifty score, which was
four over par. He had two J.
putt green's but made up for
them by sinking puts Of 10, 10
and 80 feet ON others.
/ Bill DiEste, the Argyle star,
looms as tough customer. lie -
playing his first tournament OF the
season and il off to fine start
with n in the qualifying round.
Beger, DiEste and Harry Pitt and
AL Houghton, the latter two each
with a Is, were all that beat 30.
It's a cinch that not many more
will be added to the group today.
Earl McAleer, the crack southpaw,
mourns over his absence from the
tournament. The day before the
|, tournament opened Earl played In
dian Spring in 70. He had five
brides, three Of them deuces.
Here is the card of Stevinson's sem
sational record:
On Out ...........:: t44sss ia
Participants In the current
tournament may well marvel
over it, particularly when they're
i'm the rough. The Indian Spring
rough Is really rough. It's q
wise player who sacrifices a Dit
Of distance to make sure OF get
ting out.
There's rumor that George Chris
tan will urge q bill in the Maryland
legislature to award No. hole back
| to the Indian. He took a 10 there
His partner, Joe Kaufman. got an D.
Christians tee shot was In tne
lake. When Kaufman's stopped
short of the water he gave Chr's'
| tan the merry ha-ha. Christian
| ldhCHen IaoN. h""AhhiA -
| splashed.
M. f. Hughes. of Argyle, had
the best score of the day on the
water hole. He hit the pin on his
second shot and got down for an
| eagle three.
Another Argyle player, Joe
Cox, hOled his tee poke on the
17O-yard fourteenth. This was
the second ace scored In
tournament this season. Cox
| got an 80.
Charlie Agnew, who used to be
a WOW on the public links, is an
unattached participant at Indian
Spring. His qualifying score was
SO.
| AL Houghton has discarded his
driver. The Manor star is getting
lots of distance from the tee with
his brassie. He also is making
splendid shots with a new niblic.
It's an odd.looking club. The head
is 10 inches in circumference and
four inches deep.
''BObby Jones has one like It,
said HOughton. land calls 1t the
most valuable club in his bag"
In trying out the new stick
| Houghton played ten balls out OF
a sandtrap near the green and they
were an average II less than three
feet from the pinW
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Union Printers Face
Hiser's Stars Sunday

The Union Printers Will stack up
against the Hiser's Stars Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the River
dale Md field. Heinie Webb's
Typo tossers are playing above par
baseball and the Marylanders are
in for a warm session.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

"A year ago sickness and In
jury riddIed the pitching staff,
giving the team q wretchell
start. This years story is even
more gloomy. q Inasmuch as
Manager Harris injured his left
foot i'm Florida and Goslin first
had trouble with his arm there,
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

GAME TUESDAY
Eastern VS.. Central CentraI hlgh
Stadium, S:l5 oelock:
Eastern vs. western, Central High
Stadium 3:l5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Milan Is Willing to Try
DESPITE Injured Knee
Nv Louis A, DOugher

PHILADELPHIA, May 23--Washngton fans may yet see
Zeb Mlans in the batting order OF Bucky Farris
cruelty bent and broken ball club.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
ST, Louis, B; Chicago. 2.
cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, 81: Brooklyn, s.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, 1.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn.
philadelphia At Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
WHAT OF IT?

Frank Golf, former Harrisburg
catcher, has been added to the staff
of the York club.