davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
BOXMEN ARE. PICKED
FOR OPENING GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 9.--The start Of
the major league campaign will find
the first two popular choices on each cir
cult lined up as opponents.
In the American the Yankees, en-
gage with the Athletics, while in the
National the Pirates hook up with the
Cardinals.
With the exception of the Nationals
and Red Sox, all the clubs begin hos
tilities on Wednesday. Washington and
Boston go into action tomorrow.
Indications are that Benton VIII take
the mound for the Giants against his
former eliminates, the Braves, who
probably will use Greenfield, graduate OF
the McGraw school. on the peak.
Probable opening-day pitching selec-
tions:
American League.
Boston at washington, MacFayden VS..
CASTOR.
New York at Philadelphia, Moore vs..
Grove.
Cleveland at Chicago, Hudlin VS.,
Lyons.
St. Louis at Detroit, Gray VS., White
hill.
National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, Kremer VS..
HaineS
Boston at New York, Greenfield VS..
Benton.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Ring VS.,
Petty
Chicago at Cincinnati. Root VS.. Luque
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SIX TEAMS HELD CAPABLE
OF MAKING BUGS HUSTLE
Yanks Picked by Base Ball Writer of The Star TO Win
Again, While Criffs Are Ranked Fourth
Behind Tigers and Macks.

picking the st. Louis club to win tho
flag. The Cards look good because they
are almost certain to get the best pitcr-
ing in the league. But the left side Of
their inf1eld is uncertain. and their
outfield is prone to wabble much at
times.
The Cubs have many outhelders.
mostly high class; set OF infelders of
uncertain quality. good catchers and
good pitchers. And in Joe Mccarthy
they have a manager who will keep
them on their toes all the time. At
present they look a better bet than
the Gimts 70 finish third.
Giants Have Fine InfieId.
The Giants probably have the best
infield in the circuit. but their outheld
Is nothing TO rave about and the battery
department Is doubtful. Outside Of the
veteran Larry Benton and Bill Walker,
sensational southpaw rookie. the pitch
ers do not rate high and neither Frank
Hogan nor Jack Cummings is anything
extraordinary in the catching line.
The New Workers may not miss
Rogers Hornsby, for in Andy Cohen
they have a first-class second-sacker
defensively and one who promises TO be
factor in attack. even though far from
being the power that Rogers was They
will miss Burleigh Grimes, however. The
temperamental Vic Aldridge is not TO be
compared with the big spitbaIler
The Braves, the Reds and the
Dodgers should make matters more than
interesting for all rivals Hornsby and
Bell added to the infield make the
Braves menace. The Reds are becom-
ing trifle aged, but there Is a deal OF
cunning in their pitching staff and their
outfleld ought TO do much TO keep the
club going. The Dodgers have a great
pitching staff and fine lot Of catchers.
Inf1eld and outfleld are improved over
last wear. too. but the inner Gordon still
is far from being sturdy. The Phillies
also have improved but not to the ex-
tent the other clubs IN the circuit have.
1t looks as though they VIII finish in the
cellar again.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
PRESEASON TRAYS

ilg ii,6okita in" 1iSl'...t, ""i"6o0oo6~-5 Z .
Moore. rehnork, md Collins ni"bef:
Fa"'". tohk eud ilehiine.
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GIoainoSU C%t.. 1850" as-~7Ii !
Grant Harder. coiIard AID T. H seHe,l'
Agati mseF Edwetds k6"n and ft"n'eh
suksi"rih
A. 81 Lou's~~ ..oo -
4 ii"3i: ii>,a.: "A ,"I@@S"oSSSS "a 7 Z
cnHmhn Crosdsr and Rchane. johnson
Hatnes Alexander hherdei and oFa1eil'
,seWS ~ YGrE wiz alooooooooo-~Q Q /
Jersey Clty fiat G0l 5000 o -
-, Tbofmsblea Fabby ssof i1eyine Head
aemsbs ~ A. . ID 6000a Ia 10 5
MILNE uariboinmew and Gonch Kelly.
hag shepherd Hfiiihean and Barrett
cs.ss.o ess.s. . y y 1lS5ISS5Iaa2--'iid J
Keile Alter and WIfia Clark
A., gdjanapalIs-~ehleaFo "A, -lndia0ap,
n@i'Imo'@ nii''I2a'"'In az. -" G0 I . . % D d-~1 ! ]
QUINN and FoKK EHshaw Canlrsll and
Dixon.
GAMES T0DAY.
=. sFrtnsieid Hi.~~chleaso "a, Va. Spring
Wilkes Barre Boston M vs wikts-
!. fefrs Haute@ecbieas2 IN. H. vs Terre
Haalf,, 81, -. ~
hffgklgfl-~ksw YORK. IA Ii w. Brook
ka ~. Ii.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
aasr--saaas..zsaauausass.ss-
D8 lsbFI
SOCCER TITLE GAME
ENDS IN A DEADLOCK

NEW YORK. April 8 tP.-1he Ma
uonal Challenge Soccer cup was still In
competition today
The New York Nationals and Chicago
Brickiayers. divisional champions in
their respective sections of the country.
waged a furious battle at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. ending In q I-to-i
draw even after playing two extra
periods OF IS minutes each.
Both sides scored during the first half.
The re-play will be In Chicago next
sunday
Evening star., 1928-04-09
FATHERS, SONS WILL
VIE AT LOCAL TRAPS

Trapshots of Washington Gun Club
will practice on the Benning range We'd
nesday afternoon for next Saturdays
shoot which will be featured by father
and son race Teams already entered for
this competition. which promises TO be
interesting, are DR.. J. c. Wynkoop and
Kelly Wynkoop. DR. w, D. Monroe and
DR.. w. d. Monroe. jr.. and r. p. VIII
liams and Robert Welsh
DR. Wynkoop. club president, with S5
hits out of 100 tries from l6 yards, led
the field In the doctors championship
shoot which featured the clubs weekly
competition Saturday.
Nash Buckingham. visiting profession
al however was the top scorer OF the
day with "a out of 100. and L. L. Lane
was second with 80.
Walter Wilson bagged the Four
Months trophy contest by powdering
% of IS clays. Hunter, Dulaney and
Lane all came within one target OF this
total.
In the doubles the leaders were P. NJ
Shelton, who shattered IL of IS and was
high pro. Lane and Wills each got 40
to lead the simon pures.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
CONNIE MACK DEAN
OF MAJOR LEADERS
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Assoeia iated Press.
Connie Mack leads American League
managers In length of service and John
J. McGraw stands at the head OF the
seniority list IN the National. Mack Is
starting his twenty eighth year and
McGraw his twenty-Seventh.
Miller Higgins is the runner-up In
the American and Wilbert Robinson in
the National.
The managers, clubs and length Of
service:
American.
Connie Mack. Philadelphia. starting
twenty-eighth season.
Miller Huggins. New York. starting
eleventh season.
Stanley Harris, Washington. starting
fifth season.
George Moriarty. Detroit, starting Sec
ond season.
Ray schalk, Chicago, starting second
season.
Dan Howley, ST. Louis, starting sec-
'william Carrigan. Boston, starting
second season.
Roger Peckinpaugh. Cleveland, start
ing first season.
National.
John j. McGraw, New York, starting
twenty-seventh season.
Wilbert Robinson. Brooklyn. starting
fifteenth season.
Jack Hendricks. Cincinnati. starting
fifth season.
Joe Mccarthy. Chicago. starting third
season.
Owen Bush, Pittsburgh, starting sec
ond season.
tBill McKechnie. st. Louis, starting
first season.
Burt Shotton. Philadelphia, starting
first season.
Jack Slattery, Boston, starting first
season,
1912 iafH T3%
f92I-Iao5 y
Evening star., 1928-04-09
OUINT WINS TITLE
BY CLEAN PLAYING

CHICAGO. April 0 tp.--A clean
playing, hard fighting team from Ash
land. XIV. is the national interschoiastie
basket ball champion for 1923.
Sweeping through the University OF
Chicago's national tournament. which
attracted star teams from 20 States the
Ashland team clinched the title Satur-
day night by defeating Canton. Ill, 10
10 10. in the finals.
Today the fighting Blue Grass boys
were back home. toasted and feted by
the happv fans.
In addition an unofficial title went
TO the team. That was for clean play
ing. In all FIVE games PLAYED during
the week not one personal foul was
called ON the Kentuckians. Never be-
fore has a team done this in 10 years
Of tournament play.
1t was this factor that beat the Ilii-
nois State champions. Canton looped
Ave goals to AShlands four and II the
rest had been even would have won
But Carton committed seven fouls and
the Kentucky sharpshooters converted
each OF them into extra points and VIC
tory
Grand Forks. N. Oak. a team that
like Ashland and Carr Creek came to
the tournament as a dark horse. won
third place by downing the strong
Vienna, Ca, team, 81 TO IS.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
DIAMONDS ARE SWARMED
BY SANDLOT BALL TEAMS

- ANDLCT diamond teams are on
their way. Many got into action
yesterday.
- Teams not as yet entered IN
Capital City League have until
Wednesday night 10 file their franchise
with the secretary, Arthur L. Haywood
~ the Post. An extension was granted
by directors Of the league. as entries
Eere scheduled 70 close last night.
Manager Ingram mas called an Inn
portant meeting o4 Addison A. &. un-
limited players tomorrow night al 1905
X STREET Dsrnes, pruer. Grady. Hance,
Dove. Fineasey. Bowman. Brown Roo-
inson Cave, America. Taylor and Bur
rows are requested ~ attend hddisons
aFe bo0keo ~ meet Cf1svy Chase Bear
cats On Sunday On Friends Field. E0th
ere entered in SecllQn f. u Capital City
League unlimited class.
A captain will b. chosen and con-
tracts gaeo fV Capital CITY League
81 a meeting u Holy Rosary fsenigrg
tomorrow night 81 . 0ci0ck IN Holy
EoSafy Band Han Practice vii D. held
"Wednesday and Frlcay " prepare u
meet hz1scs next Sunday.
ElH GandfTs0n WlH have busy week
EiESAssSAE Astf NUN tF-fstPs Hsss A&A+@SAkab1A
mines Seniors viii drill on ho. D
Monument diamond a. 8 O'Clock on
Tuesday and Thursday Uujmiteos viii
drill "Wednesday and Friday at the
same tine and place.
Bonds Ci0thieTs suffered setDack
yesterday wTaen Alexandria Dread
nsughts administered 8 ~ . defeat
on BsRgett Field Bod Lyons DeeGed
CCrson IN . hurting duel
Hughes ana Hutchinson hurried well
for the newly organized Phoenix A. e.
Hlne yesterday defeating Foft Leonard
WoD91 tossefs 81 the Maryland Fort, 5
" Z James tlit 4 homer
Petw0stb A. &. banged out an easy
- ~ . win oyer PaTk gieN yesterday
II skinnsfs bitllag featured
Willie GiaseOes Navy Yard b0ssefs
opened With ~ " YlD oyer seamen
1unneTs YESTERDAY HaFyer hurled well
and John Blair Led with the stick,
O'C0nn9F held BTgantoWn W foui
hilE yesterday ard Red fsox scored .
4 W D victory W start the season hy-
marx hit well.
MARYLAND A. &. started IN yesterday
with . IL W o win over EdHends AZ
Stone Co. nine.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
RANGERS AND MAR00NS
IN THIRD HOCKEY CLASH

MONTREAL, April H).-Despite
the loss OF Goal Tender Lorne chabot,
the New York Rangers today we're re-
garded on an even footing with the
Montreal Maroons TO annex the STAN
ley Hockey Cup.
The third clash OF the five-game
series will be tomorrow night
The Sextets are now tied at | to !.
Chabot suffered an injury 10 his left
eye Saturday night when the puck
driven by Stewart struck him.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. April Q (P.-Assign-
ment OF umpires for the opening OF the
National League base ball season on
Wednesday was announced here today
as follows.
New York-Moran. Reardon and
Wilson
Brooklyn-Rigler, Hart and Jorda.
Cincinnati--Quigley. Pnrmann and
Stark.
st. Louis-Klem. Mccormick and
Magee
John A. Heydler, president OF the
league, plans to witness the Cardinals
and Pirates tugsle at ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
TWO BUSY DAYS AHEAD
OF MIDSHlPMEN TEAMS

ANNAPOLIS. April 9.-Naval Acad.
envy base ball, lacrosse and tennis teams,
both varsity and plebe. will be In action
during the week
The varsity nine meets Pennsylvania
on "wednesday and the varsity tennis
team shas a match with New York
University Plebes meet Mount St
Joseph'S High School on the diamond
and Severn School on the tennis courts
Saturdays bill presents three varsity
contests lacrosse against Georgia Tech,
base ball against Fordham and tennis
against Harvard.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
DUNDEE WILL BATTLE
SlM0NICH IN CHICAGO

NEW YORK. April 0 GAp.---Joe Dundee
OF Baltimore. world weiterweight cham
pion. has been matched for a 10-round
bout with Joe Simonich. Butte, Mont.
boxer. in Chicago on April is.
The match will not be champion
ship affair. since II has been closed at
$50 pounds,
Evening star., 1928-04-09
AMERICAN
NATIONAL.
SCHWARTZ RISKS TITLE
IN BATTLE WITH PARRA

NEW YORK, April (A1.-~Izzy
Schwartz. acknowledged world nyweiRht
champion In this State. will defend his
title against Routier PARA, South Amer
ican challenger, In a i5-round bout at
the St Nicholas arena tonight.
Schwartz is the favorite. and In the
event Of victory over Para, he plans 10
close negotiations for a clash with
Frankie Genaro, fiyweig1t king Of the
National Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
YANkS MAKE SWEEP
IN CUP TENNIS PLAY

MEXICO CITY. April tP-The
United States Davis Cup team. by win
ming the final two singles matches from
the Mexican players, made a clean
sweep Of the round.
John HennesSey and Wilmer Allison
we're the United States victors yesterday,
the former defeating Robert T. Kinsey,
6-2, 60. 6-3, while Allison vas car
ried through four sets before conquer
ing Alfonso linda. As. 6-S. SIS, is.
The complete summary Of the three
day erieSS Of matches follow:
Hennessey defeated Ricardo Tapia. g..
william T. Tilden defeated Kinssy. 6-I.
g., Ct
Tilden and Arnold ". Jones defeated KIN
sey and Cnda. S--2. As. Sd. s-3.
Allison defeated linda. 4-6. 6--3 IS.
-
Hennessey defeated Kinsey. 6-e. Go.
G~3.
Tilden and Wilbur Coen disposed ~ Hem
Messy and Jones in a doubles exhibition.
o.. e. 6-4.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
YANKS QUOTED AT 3 TO5
TO WIN PENNANT AGAIN

NEW YORK. April 9.--The Yankees
have been installed a 3-to-5 favorite TO
win the American League pennant this
year. according TO Jack Doyle. Broad
way stakeholder Doyle holds several
large and hundreds of small commits
sions on the pennant races at the fol-
Evening star., 1928-04-09
PURCHASING PINMEN TAKE
ID. C.. EMPLOYEES LOOP FLAG
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT won
- the District Government Bowl
ing League title with an eight
game lead over the second
f11ana Watar pamtetraTa taassN

Chief Clerks took third money.
Purchasing also had high team game
and set for the season. with COS and
1922 counts. II Steele OF the cham
pions. had high average, il0-35. and
led in spares with 1911. Bernhardt, also
OF the winning team. rolled high game,
1871. and led In strikes with A. Gueth-
Ter OF Repair Shop and Bernhardt tied
for high-set money with 3T6 each.
Team and individual records for the
season follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SINCLAIR HORSES LISTED.

COLLINSVTLLE ILL.,, April . Gp).--.
In the list OF nominations for the Fair
mont Derby which will be announced
shortly win appear the names OF Ave
colts from the Rancocas Farm OF
Harry II. Sinclair.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

WIZ NFNNWtIs
%Fatted for Reeves In the ninth.
%Bafted far Van AtstSue in the ninth.
SBattPd for Griffin In the fourteenth.
New York a0a002 o % q O e--R
Washington 90 1 u0030 90 q O--6
Two-hase hits---Jahn. Terry. Riee. Gilis.
West, Hogan. LindstTam, Henry. Three base
bits--f;iIils. Geslin. Judge. OD0ul stolen
haxes--Jarkson. Riee. saerihees--C ant well
Judge. Double Diays--Zasharv TO GilIis TO
Judge: jackson 10 Cohen; R0ush 10 Cohen.
First base on balis--bR Zachary, =. of
CsBtweII. 4: of Henry. z. OF Van Atsi Fne. l.
2; by BFaxf0n Z. Hits--OR GantweIi. In
innings f2 batteFs Ia the Gffhl OF Zach
ninss: on Henry. q In 10 innings: Of Van
Alktyne. in 3 Innings: of Griffin. 4 In i
inning. Winning pitebrr-HenFy. Losing
pitcher Griffin CmpiFes - MegxFH. Van
GrafiaR and Phrman. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SPORT vs.. PLATO.

PARIS, April OR.-Ahel Her
mant, French writer and member Of the
French Academy. who is also q splendid
swimmer said recently: u take greater
pride in being able 20 swim the crawl
than In my ability 70 read Plato IN the
text"
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SERVICE TEAMS ENTER.

PHILADELPHIA. April 8 OPD.--
Annapolis and West Point Academies
have entered teams in the University
OF PennBylvania's relay carnival on
Franklin Fieid, April 81 and %.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
ChiIeans Take Lad.

BARCELONA. Spain. April 9 [Pi.-
Chile took the lead in the Davis Cup
tennis matches with Spain here by Q
victory in the doubles. giving the invad-
ing contingent are advantage Of two 70
one.
Domingo Torralva and his brother
Luis were extended to win from their
Spanish opponents. Senur Falquer and
Senor Morales, 4-6. ga, 6-3. 7-e.
Ga
Evening star., 1928-04-09

~ ENNANTS for the Yankees and
- the Pirates, a hot three-team
battle for second place in the
l American League and a good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

but frightened up in the close places. Good support saved Isakson in the third and the Elks added their fourth and last coun- ter in the fourth inning. Koski singled. Orme hit a grounder to short and Grummett, who fielded it perfectly, threw it wild to sec ond, both runners being safe. Mo Alister also hit to short forcing Orme, Grummett to Hanna, Nc Alister being safe at first and Koski going to third. McAlister stole second and Koski scored from third when Hanna failed to cover second to take Eldred's peg, McAlister goingon to third. Blake grounded to second and McAlister was caught at the plate trying to score. Henning famed for the third out.
 Planning in Form
 Jimmy Manning relieved Isak, son at the opening of the fifth frame and stood the Elks' batters on their eyebrows. Thirteen men faced him, and only four of them saw first base, while only one saw second and third. Jackson was walked and Andrews hit to open the fifth. McAlister got hit in the sixth and Andrews one in the seventh. Seven men were retired via the strikeout route and two went out on pop flies.
 The Vets won in the seventh by timely hitting after errors. Midkiff famed. Grummett drove one down the left field foul line for two bases. Koski grooved one for Isakson, after Heinke had famed, and he hit it for a single to right, Grummett scoring. Han ma grounded to short, and Scott threw low to first, lsakson going to third and Hanna second. Keat- on hit Texas Leaguer over sec ond, scoring Isakson with the ty- ing run, Hanna going to third and Keaton taking second on the throw-in. Cunningham smashed a grass cutter to short which Scott let get away and Hanna and Keaton scored with the win ming tallies. Eldred doubled to right and McAlister's throw to the plate nabbed Cunningham by feet, ending the frame.
 Manning held the Elks score less in their half. Jackson breezed. Andrews singled and took second and third on two passed balls. Ted Keaton pop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

Summary: Two-base hit, Rob- ertson; home runs, Robertson and Vale; base on balls, off Stair 1; struck out by, SchmitzS, Stair T.; wild pitches, Schmitz 1, Stair 1; passed balls, Shusta 1, MacSpad- den 2; hit by pitcher, F. Schmitz by Stair twice; stolen bases, M. MacSpadden 3, J. McCloskey and Habernich 1 each; sacrifice flies Stair 1.
 Seventh Frame Rally
 A seventh inning rally in which two miscues played prominent part gave the Veterans the vic tory in the bargain section of the opening day. Up to that time the Elks had led to 2 and seem ed to have the game iced away so smoothly was the team work ing. Four hits and two errors netted them four runs and Mann ing held the Elks helpless in their half of the seventh.
 Eldred's hitting played a majo- part in the Veterans winning. In four trips to the plate he swatted out a triple, a two-bagger and a single. In addition, called from infield to catch after Thomas re- tired in the third with hurt ankle, he caught a pretty game.
 The Vets scored twice in the first on three successive hits. Hanna and Bob Keaton were easy outs to start the frame. Thomas singled off Scott's hand with a hot grounder. Eldred smashed one for three bags over center and Manning clouted one in the same direction for two bases. Thomas scored on Eldred's drive and the latter off Manning's.
 Blake scored for the Elks in their half of the same inning. He was hit by pitched ball, sacri- ficed to second by Coughlin and scored on Jackson's sizzling sin gle to left. They took the lead in the second on walk, a hit and an error which combined gave them two runs. Scott drew a pass and Koski slammed out a three-bagger to deep left. Orme and McAlister flew out to left. Blake rolled to the mound and Grummett dropped Isakson's throw at the bag, Koski scoring.
 From the first to the seventh inning, Koski was seldom in dan- ger. He was wild occasionally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
MORRIS BREAKS 122
 BIRDS AT GUN CLUB

Crashing 122 birds in success sion at the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club yesterday, L. r. Morris won twolegged wager and broke all records with the exception of the one set by Dr. ". w. Council, 12S straight, made last winter
 Several weeks ago a wager was laid between Morris and another member of the club that the for mer would crash 100 straight be- fore. July 1, the loser to enter tain with a chicken dinner and also deplete his bank account to limited extent. Two weeks ago Morris smashed 9S out of 100, last week made 99 out of 100 and yes terday won his wager with 22 birds extra.
 Visitors yesterday included I. Fisher, representative of the United States Cartridge Company and MT. Smith, gun fan from Ore gon, who plans to locate in Ju- neau
 Scores made in the 25-bird event were: Morris 25, Fisher 25, Truesdell 25, Smith, "A, Baro- mas "A, Council 23, Maycock 23, Easel 22. Radde 20 and McNaugh- ton 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

San Francisco 8, s; Oakland
 II. Portland 3, 1; Mission ?, 3.
 National League New York 5; Chicago 6. Boston G; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati II, Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 8.
 American League Washington 10; Chicago 3. Detroit 2; New York 2. Philadelphia O; Cleveland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

ped out to Cunningham and Scott famed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

ertson homered into the road back of left with tremendous smash. Stair walked Jimmy McCloskey got hit to thes box. E. McClos- key and Campbell famed with two men riding the sacks.
 Moose Break Tie
 Vale hit one of Stairs fence balls on the nose in the fifth frame and rode it out of the park for the circuit This gave the Moose one to the good and they added another in the sixth which wasn't needed at the time but proved to be the winning score. With one away, F. Schmitz was hit by pitched ball, took second on wild pitch, third on an in field tap by Jack Kearney and scored on wild heave by Haber- nich.
 The Miners tried to stage 9 rally in the seventh but were one run short of tying. Robertson smacked' out a long double over left field, went to third on Stairs sacrifice fly to right and scored on a passed ball. Schmitz fin ished strong by striking out both McCloskeys.
 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

Summary: Two base hits, J. Manning, Grummett and Eldred, 1 each; three-base hits, Eldred and Koski, each; first on balls, off Isakson 1, off Manning 1; struck out, by Koski. ', Isakson 1 in four innings. Manning 2 in three innings; hits, off Manning 2, off lsakson 3; winning pitch CT, Mannirg;,e wild pitches, Mann ing |; passed balls, Eldred ?; hit by pitcher, Blake by Isakson, An drews by Manning; stolen bases, Eldred 1, Blake l. sacrifice hits, Coughlin 1.
 Empires, H. Barragar and Kean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

 TAKES BOTH
 BALL GAMES

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-The Hol wood d Stars entrenched themselves in first place yester- day by defeating the Seattle In dians in both games of the double header, to 0 and 5 to 4. In the opener, Fullerton blank ed the Indians, allowing but six scattered hits. The Stars staged a five-run rally in the second inning.
 In the second game, the In- dians overcame a four run lead and tied in the sixth. The Stars won out in their half of the sixth.
 The batteries were: First game: Seattle-Graham Knight, Teachout and Schmidt; Hollywood -- Fullerton and Bas- sler.
 Second game: Seattle-Middle- ton and Borreani; Hollywood McCabe, Donnelly and Agnew. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2, 5; Seattle 0. 4. Los Angeles 3, 5; Sacramento
 1, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
COUNT
 FAV0RITE FOR
 DERBY WINNER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1i- Reich Count is the favorite for the Fifty Fourth renewal of the $50.000 added Kentucky Derby which is to be run at Churchill Downs here on Saturday, May 19.
 Reich Count has started IA times, won 4, second 3, unplaced T; won $56,030; won Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes; Walden Handicap; second in Eastern Shore Handicap, Belmont Futuri- ty.