davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

SOun. ave, OppOSltS OALnGQTdt Mhus
sions. Two rooms. kitchen and bath;
Dare iHsRs' ki''neh ana 0"'n' fNi'A-
3618 CONN. AVE.
FRIGIDAIRE Two rooms, kitchen
and bath, reception hall, $45. $50.
Newly renovated. Resident manager.
1926 10th ST. NV.
lust Above Columbia Rd.
In an excellent residential section;
Apis have been newly renovated
throughout, including gas range.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. s45 10
S5250 most reasonable rents In the
city.
THE ROCKLEDGE,
2456 Goth St. NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Two rooms Kitchen and bath and
foyer. all outside rooms; built in tubs;
excellent condition: reasonable rent.
Resident manager.
2535 18th ST. NV.
Near Central High School. in a
very desirable neighborhood; Two
anu InTcc TOOIHS, klJCIlen anu UdLLlJ
very reasonable rent.
6645 GEORGIA AVE.
Opp. Walter Reed Hospital.
One. two and three rooms. kitchen
en- and bath: $3.50 to s73 month;
exceptionally large, all outside rooms;
plenty Of closet space.
Resident manager On premises.
SORRENTO,
2233 18th NV.
Front apartments of 4 and rooms,
bath. h.-Wh.. electricity, janitor
service; $50 and $5J.
1903 klLBOURNE ST. NV
Apartments of rooms and bath.
screened porohes; electricity, sas and
jantor service furnished; $40.
16Ol PARK RID. NV.
Apartments Of two rooms. kitchen
and BATH $3.50 to $50 month.
n. l.. SANSl
l4l8 Eye St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

APARTMENT OR SMALL BUNGALOW
wanted. unfurnished, suburban; bath, kitch-
en-. or rooms. Reply stating rental.
Address Box ALE. Star Office.
TWO-ROOM KITCHENETTE AND BATH
apartment. furnished. Address Box 376-E,
Star Office. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


KEW GARDENS 27oo CUE ST Nw,-Re-
fined apartment, having switchboard
service. cafe. Resident manager on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
RENT-FLATS.
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO ROOMS. ENTRANCE HALL. KITCHEl
and bath for sale cheap. w. E. BIRGFELC
NJ $500 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

STORE AND 5 ROOMS ON LOT 1O0xlI
feet. VIII sell or lease 40l Addison ave.
Virginia Highlands. Alexandria. Va. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

REAR 1882 9th ST. N.W.-sECOND COM
mercial large warehouse and garage. suit
able for laundry. millwork or light manu-
featuring. Call Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
RENT-STCREs.

STORE AND DWELLING. nth AND MON
roe ne; good for any business. 3. BROOKS.
400 Sth ST. NV. Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
THE ROCKLEDGE,

Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath and
foyer. all outside rooms; built-in tubs;
excellent condition: reasonable rent.
Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

SALE-LOTS.
THE TIME TO BUY GROUND IS WHEN
the owner WANTS to sell. We have several
choice corner plots in Woodside Park which
can be bought for less than prevailing prices.
THOS e. FARRELL CO., Realtors,
al 10th st. NV. Main 166.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $1o,50o.oOo.
Large villa sites and lots SO
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
1885 X ST. NV.
Main $685.. Established 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

LNNIIIAAN VI.
Will trade equity of $4,000 in new
bungalows, ami, in heart Of Hyattsvile.
Md Each rented for $3.50 per month;
price, s6,500 each. with ! trust Of $4,000
on each. What have you with one trust?
Call Mr.. WITT, Main 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
SALE-FARMS.

20 ACRES. TIMBER, : NEAR POTOMAC
River. Marshall Hall, Md. $4,000; terms.
Address Box 4S4-E. Star ONCE. S.
FOR SALE-S50 DOWN. IS MO-; 5 ACRES,
State road Marshall Hall. Md; 1915. Ad-
dress Box 499-E. Star office. So
FARM OF So ACRES. SUITABLE FOR
dairy. with 7-room house and other out
buildings, located in Fairfax County, Va,
10 miles from Chain Bridge; all ground
cleared and wire fenced: has acres in
apple orchard; soil rich, loamy. II you are
looking for such q place it will be to your
interest to call for. an appointment to in
spect For sale by j. 3. HIGDON, 3110
South Dakota ave. ne. Phone North 1918.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
MAIN DRAMA OF CAMPAIGN
SURROUNDS CONNIE MACK
Advent of Another Season Recalls Fact That II Was
Just Ia Years Ago He Strapped One of
the Games Greatest Machines.

Crawford, each with 8. Babe Ruth last
season had that many by May II and
dozen others finished the campaign
with or more.
Fourteen years ago, as now. Ira
Thomas occupied the role OF official
after-dinner spokesman for the Atf1-
letics. It was just a few days ago that
Ira put the Athletics in the 1927 race
with a few cheering words. For old
times sake, here Is the report of one OF
1ra's talks about the old Athletics. as
printed in the Washington Post Of
December 6, 1914:
THAT Connie Mack. the base bali
wizard, can put team OF nine men
in the field. not one Of whom ever
touched drop Of liquor. and bat one
OF whom knows the taste Of tobacco.
was the statement of Ira Thomas
catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics.
made at a dinner The PhiladeI-
phia 100000 infleld (McInnis. Collins.
Barry and Baker, consists OF men who
don't know the taste of liquor and only
one has ever used tobacco, according
to Thomas, who dwelt upon the subject
OF sobriety among players of the ma
tional game"
Evening star., 1928-04-11
American Association Starts
With Hot Games, imp Batting

score. When the umpire refused to re-
verse his decision the Louisville fans
hurled seat cushions and refused to al
low the game TO continue. The game
then was declared forfeited to st. Paul.
9 10 O.
A single by Spencer In the thirteenth
inning with the bases loaded and two
out gave Indianapolis 5-to-4 victory
over Minneapolis. Burwell Of the In
dians turned in the best pitching per-
formance of the day in the circuit,
holding the Millers 10 one hit In the
five innings he toiled.
Columbus lost I0-inning game. IL
to 10, to Milwaukee and also the serv-
ices OF Pitcher Aumbro, who broke
finger on his pitching hand in stopping
a liner.
Kansas City and Toledo fought II
innings to q Gall tie at Toledo. The
contest was called because Of darkness.
Palmero held the Blues to five hits, but
numerous errors by his mates spoiled
his chances for victory.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
TIGERS, GIANTS AND CUBS
SHOULD GET GOOD START

talent in both major leagues cannot
produce a single indication that there
will be any phenomenal pitchers brought
out this season. The young pitchers
promising TO be great are fewer than
five. Bill Walker of the Giants, who is
the best Of all of them, will have days
when his control will be poor. 1t will be
a problem how to use him so as to keep
him from losing control of the ball and
still not overWork him.
The old pitchers will have more aches.
pains and grouches until the first of
June than they will have afterward. II
they continue to crouch after June /, 1t
will show uselessness for the season and
may indicate that they are taking a
backward trail
While the pitchers are being Ill treat
ed, II they are veterans, and perhaps
winning with a great show of style now
and then IL they are kids, the actual
fight for the pennant must be upheld
by the shortstop and the second base
man. The shortStop who can go far
ther toward third base than his rivals
will be Of more value TO his team than
any other.
Two Great Pairs in National.
II Critz at Cincinnati had a shortstop
as his pal who could play that position
as Critz can play second base, the show
by the Cincinnati Reds this year would
be sparkling one. Frisch and Theve-
now at st. Louis and Adams and Wright
at Pittsburgh should be two great pairs
in the National League.
II Travis jackson. shortstop of the
Giants, we're balanced by a man like
Critz, the base ball world would sit up
and gasp during a ball game every two
or three minutes. Andy Cohen, second
baSeman of the Giants, isn't bad, nor
Is he a superluminary. although a lot
Of very excellent literary work Is being
done in his behalf
No pair In the American League can
surpaSs Koenig and Lazzeri of the
Yankees when they are good: in fact,
none can equal them. The next best
are Tavener and Gehringer of Detroit.
Now and then cast look toward young
Kress and Brannon of the ST. Louis
Browns. They will be found to be a
lot better than they have been rated.
One other feature out of the ordinary
has developed this Spring While the
pitchers have not displayed wares that
are superlative they seem to have got
the hang of pitching to batters so that
they can hold better control of the
games than pitchers did three years
ago. That would indicate that the
pitchers may be getting a better grasp
on the game than they have had since
the changes of the rules made them
stagger.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
100000 FANS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND GAMES TO-DAY
Sixteen Clubs VIII Show Large Number of Ambitious
Youngsters in Place of Veteran Players Who
Have Faded Out of the Picture

clubs last year they are against now.
Rogers Hornsby will be trying 10 beat
the Giants as Frank Hogan and Jimmy
Welsh work for New York interests.
Dave Bancroft's hits and throws from
shortstop will help Brooklyn and not
Boston. In the American League Lu
Blue will do all his first basing for ST.
Louis while Harry Manush. another
former Detroit Tiger. is in the Brown
outfield Earl McNeely has taken of
Washington uniform to put on that
of st. Louis.
Harry Rice will be hitting for the
Tigers against the Browns and there
is no White Elephant on Chick Gallo
ways shirt as he sits on the Detroit
bench. George SiSler is in Washing
ton colors instead Of st. Louis and
Iris Speaker is wearing the Blue of
Philadelphia, instead of the red. white
and blue of the Senators. Bing Mil
ler's stockings have changed from
brown to blue
Every prospect pleases except fickle
weather as the big parade starts. 1t
viii require nearly six months TO pass
a given point. represented by two cham
pionship marches and world series
at the end.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Mike Mandeu.
ST. Paul, knocked out Kenneth Hunt,
Des Moines ~. Johnny Martin, Sioux
Falls. S. OAK. knocked out Bobby
Lyons. st. Paul ~.
INDIANAPOLIS Kane, Chi
cago. outpointed Tony Ross, Pittsburgh
I0J. Babe Keller. Toledo, beat Kid
Lencho. Mexico City (10).
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Alex Hart,
Philadelphia, won over Alex Simnls.
Canton. Ohio 10).
TOLEDO. Ohio.-Panama Al Brown,
New York, defeated Steve Eugent.
Cleveland. toul t2). Andy Martin. New
Bedford. Mass. won over Soldier DOM
browski. Cleveland, foul "a. Paul Al
len. Chicago. beat Chick Suggs. New
Bedford, foul ~.
LOS ANGELES-Armand Emanuel,
San Francisco, beat Matt Adgie, Phila-
delphia (l0).
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Dick watzel.
st. Paul. defeated Speedy Moulden, St.
Louis ti0l. Alex Knauv, Butte, out
pointed Norman Wilson, Moosejaw,
Saskatchewan (l0l.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
By BRIAN BELL.
Assoeiated rrcss snor.s wrIter.

@AS03Ateu AfrSS Sports NfttFF*
~ ASE balls weighted with pennant
- hopes and fears today bring the
game home to more than 400
A< major league players and q
quarter of million fans,
Opening of the season in eight cities
viii produce material for the compila-
ton of box scores and standing of
the clubs on which the championships
will ultimately be awarded.
A Shivering washington crowd saw
the Nationals and Boston Red Sox
offer a prologue yesterday, American
League fans today will see the curtain
rung up at Philadelphia, Boston, De-
troit and Chicago, while the National
League is starting another base ball
year at New York. Brooklyn, ST. Louis
and Cincinnati
Heavy artillery has been maSSed on
every front for the opening battle Each
manager wants TO get off in at least
temporary triumph and players have
been told in vigorous terms that a
game won In April may decide 8 cham
pionship in late September.
Youngsters Are in Demand.
The opening finds the usual variety
Of changes. Ambitious youngsters will
be found on every club knocking at
the door of opportunity. while a quota
OF veterans has fallen under the handi-
cap of bad legs and arms and passed
out of the picture. More than the
normal number of former major league
players who have served sentences III
the minors have disproved the truth
OF the saying that they do not come
back. for here they are again.
There was not Walter Johnson to
answer the rallytng call of the Wash
fngton fans. Hey, Barney" when the
Grtfmen and Red Sox lined up yester-
day Buck Wheat's sunburned face will
be missing today and the swarthy
JACQUES Fournier viii not hear a major
league fan cry Hit 1t out of the lot,
Jack" The sun will not be din1med
by the brilliant red undershirt of Bob
Shawkey when the Yankees emerge
from their dugout,
To pick I'D the bat and glove dropped
by the players passed on to the minors,
these same minors have sent up young
arms and legs to carry on. Eddie Nor
gan. standing out in a crop of prom
ising young outfielders. viii bid for the
favor OF Cleveland fans, while St Louis
has Brannon at second and Kress at
short 20 carry formidable infield bur-
den.
1f1e expensive GnAtn1eT C1SSeu VIII
be found at short for the White Sox
and a willing. hustling Andy Cohen is
In charge of second base for the Giants.
Bill Kelley has his chance at first base
for the Phillies and Arthur Whitney
has won the third base bid on the
same club Doug Taitt played his first
major league game for the Red Soy
yesterday.
Some Are Comebacks.
The living examples OF the fact that
al is not lost when a major league
player drops back to the minors will
see action today when Frank O'Doul
plays for the Giants, Harry Rieonda
and Howard Freigau go to bat for
Brooklyn and Gene Robertson makes
himself generally useful for the YAM
KEGS.
"A number OF players may turn
toward the wrong bench at the end Of
az inning. Half dozen stars we're for
Evening star., 1928-04-11
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, April 10.-As the big
league teams squared off for todays
grand opening of the 1923 base ball sea-
son, the somewhat delirious fans are
citing everything from exhibition games
to memory tests in support of their
favoriteS.
Success in exhibition games In the
Spring training period Is not much of
an augury of success In the regular sea-
son. II 1t were, the Boston Braves
would have been frequent champions of
the National League. The Braves don't
seem to be able to get out of the second
division.
II the next six weeks of base ball are
to be judged by the showing of the
teams in Spring training, the Chicago
Cubs and the New York Giants should
be hitting merry clip in the National
League, with the Cubs more likely to
stick to 1t If they are not weakened by
injuries Both the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the st. Louis Cardinals may come
around slower than their outstanding
rivals.
The New York Yankees will lead by
a narrow margin in the East in the
American League race II they hit their
batting stride. AS to the Western teams,
there Is no reason on earth why the
Detroit Tigers should not begin to make
challenge ADr the pennant from the
start OF the season, provided the Detroit
players inhale a little mental aromatic
spirits as a bracer.
Veterans VS.. Youngsters.
Teams with old ball players are less
likely to do much In Spring exhibition
games than teams with younger play
ers. The older players work hard
enough, but they are stiff and sore
part of the time, are never asked TO
overexert themselves for fear they will
receive injuries, and are much quicker
to develop weak spots than the younger
players. More than that. the old
timers will tell the boss when they feel
out of sorts, while the kids will keep 1t
quiet for fear they won't stick In the big
show Players on probation also play
their heads off lest they lose their heads
another way.
There Is no doubt that this years
major league pennants viii be decided
by the battle around second base and
shortstop fully as much as by that be-
tween the pitchers. A great deal Of the
pitching in both leagues Is average. al
though there will be occasional we'll
pitched games. 1t Is certain, too, that
some one, two or three pitchers will
run out In front of all rivals That
would happen even II all the pitchers
were ordinary.
A careful summary OF the pitching
Evening star., 1928-04-11
Major League Base Ball Due Make Its Bow in Eight Cities This Afternoon
MACALUSE TO Referee
VETS BOXING TOURNEY

Peter A. .Macaluse of Annapolis. a
member of Costello Post. American
Legion OF this city. will referee the
American Legion-Veterans Of Foreign
Wars boxing show at the Arcadia next
Wednesday evening. Judges will be
Representatives Fred A. Britten of Illi-
nois and Ralph Z. Updike of Indiana.
A bout between Gray Shuford of the
University Of North Carolina and Joe
Proctor, billed as the southern heavy
weight championship match, Is the
high spot of a card OF eight scraps
which have been arranged by Capt.
Harvey l.. Miller, matchmaker.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

NOp KREMB. one of Washington 8
- real veterans of the sandlot dia-
monds and for the past few
i years coach and advisor of Lib
erty A. c., will again tutor the
young nine representing that club this
season.
Tomorrow night at his home, 718
Taylor street. at 7:3O O'Clock Pop viii
make finaA plans for the opening of the
season on Sunday, when his charges
will meet Capital A. G. on Union Sta
ton Plaza field at o'clock.
Pop has had to rebuild his team
somewhat this season and Is still cast
ing about for additional material. Any
young ball players seeking a berth for
this Summer can't go amiss by getting
under Pops wing. New players will be
welcome at the meeting.
Georgetown Church League needs one
more team to complete an eight-club
circuit. Peck Memorial Calvary M. E.,
Elderbrooke, st. Adams. Trinity NJ. E.,
Grace Episcopal and West Washington
Baptist have entered teams. Call II.
c. Tucker. Franklin 1885, concerning
entrance to the league.
In preparation for their opening
game Sunday with A., b. 8s w. Busmen
on Arlington Field. Georgetown A. G.
players will drill tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Following practice tomorrow evening
on Silver Spring diamond at o'clock
Takoma Tigers will meet Allied Roofers
on Saturday at 3 o'clock at Silver
Spring and Kennedy A. c. will be met
on Sunday at the same time and place.
Senator Seniors. entered in Capital
City League, seek person or firm will
ing to back the nine financially. A
game Is wanted for Sunday on Reser-
voir Field between ! and o'clock. Call
Charles Beall at Columbia 1862.
Midget teams entered In the Amer
ican Legion class Of Capitol City League
will meet tomorrow night at o'clock
at the post. All franchise money for all
teams In the league must be posted by
April 20.
Cardinal A. G. players are scheduled
to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home OF Carl Horstkamp. Call CIeve-
land 6042 for games.
Modern WoOdmen. who meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at 6i2 r street, want
games with unlimited mines. Call
Franklin o946.
Games with unlimited teams are
being sought by White Haven A. C..
Call Manager Bill at Cleveland $3.50.
st. Paul Eagles will meet Arrows at
ii o'clock Saturday morning on No.
Monument Lot. and on Sunday at 2
o'clock Walter Johnsons viii be met.
Call West 1880 for games.
iris Speakers. who meet tonight at
T:30 o'clock at 424 Ninth street. want
games with insect mines. Call Decatur
54s.
All players and candidates OF Moore
Auto Supply nine will meet tonight
at o'clock at 6i9 Tenth street. Write
that address for games in unlimited
class.
Bobby Reeves Midgets. who meet to-
night at lil9 X street northeast at
7:30 o'clock. desire to sign players.
Manager Curtain at Columbia 4340
is anxious TO schedule games for
Arcadian Midgets.
All Ace Midget players are expected
to report Sunday at o'clock on Seaton
Park diamond.
A game with q midget nine IL sought
Evening star., 1928-04-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee .0A10130I Ill 10 3
Columbus -. 0 o 0 05 3 / o--10 o
Batteries--Ballow, Mingard, Sanders and
Young; LYONS. Iumbrow, Harris. Fishhaugh,
Ferreli and Byrd.
Kansas City 000002 10000 0--2 6 3
Toledo -. O % / O 0 / o 20 O o o. Z 8
Game called on account Of darkness.
Batteres---Sheehan. Nelson and Peters,
palmero and O'Neil.
st. Paul 0oooo0a 0000~-2 8 I
Game forfeited TO St Paul, account of
crowd throwing cushions on field. st. Paul.
q. Louisville q.
Batteres--Heimaeh and Castor: Cullop
and Seimer.
Minneapolis O o0o10G0ooi0 o-410 &
Indianapolis 0 000 90 . 0 0 j 0 Is IL 8
Batieries--Moon. Huhhei and Kenna:
Schupp. Burweli aud Spencer.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO. April 1.-THE 1928
American Association pennant
scramble has started with
~ Midsummer side dishes OF UNI
pire batting and exceptionally
close contests.
Four extra-inning games, one to a
12-inning tie and another which went
into IL innings, only to be forfeited TO
the visiting team when angry home
town fans bombarded the umpire with
seat cushions featured the opening
contests yesterday While the weather
was cold, 1920 fans filed through the
turnstiles to cheer for frSt-game vic
tory.
Umpire batting ended the st. Paul
Louisville game. With the score 3 TO 2
in favor OF St. Paul In the first half
of the twelfth inning. First Baseman
Branom Of the Colonels charged that
Manager Alien OF the Saints interfered
with a play at first. allowing batter
To reach that sack and another to
Evening star., 1928-04-11
KREMB AGAIN TO HANDLE
LIBERTY A. C.. BALL TEAM

for Sunday by Columbia Heights
Midgets. Call Adams 6205.
Woodbridge Tigers are booking games
with teams in that class. Call North
2157.
With Mcclure yielding but one hit,
Holy Cross nine shutout Orientals yes
terday, 10 to 0.
Cleary led the hitting yesterday when
Lisenbee Insects defeated Tigers,
10 to 3.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
SENATE PAGES ORGANIZE
BASE BALL COMBINATION

Pages of the Senate have organized
base ball team. with Jim Preston.
superintendent OF the Senate press gall
lery. as coach; Jim Quigley. manager;
John Cleghorn, captain. and William
Weed. treasurer.
Games are sought with teams averag-
ing under Is years of age. Call Man
eger Quigley at the Senate reception
hall between IL and pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
NORFOLK TO RETAIN
ALEXANDRIA PLAYERS

Norfolk Virginia League club has de-
cidcd to retain Leon Riley. pitcher. and
Russell Kidwell, catcher, both local
boys.
Lester Lane. manager of the Aiexan-
dria Post ONCE Department base ball
team. is at the Alexandria Hospital re-
covering from an operation for appen-
dicitis.
The Old Dominion Boat Club basket
ball teams banquet will be held We'd
nesday. April Ia, in the George Mason
Hotel instead of Monday, as announced
r. II. Lawlcr, chairman OF the Old
Dominion Boat Club regatta commit
tee has postponed the meeting of COM
mittee chairmen from Friday night
until Tuesday at o'clock.
Del Ray punched out 5-to-l VIC
tory over the Hume Spring nine yes
terday In a game at Potomac.
James Bradley Is arranging Sched-
ule for the st. Mary's CelticS and Is
after games with unlimited clubs.
Write Bradley at 33 Littlo street. Rose
mont Alexandria, Va. or phone Alex
andria 20Tl between and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
BALL GAME POSTPONED.

ALEXANDRIA, April 1l.--Cold wealth
er caused postponement of the base
ball game scheduled here yesterday
between Dewitt School of Washington
and George Mason High. The new
date has not been set.
Evening star., 1928-04-11

There were only a dozen 300 hitters
at the close Of the 1914 American
League campaign. Fifty did that well
or better last season.
The titanic race for home-run honors
Ii years ago ended In q tie between
Home-run Baker and Wahoo Sam