davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
COSTS
CONSIDERED BY
HOME BUILDER
Fireplaces Are Nice 10 Have,
Expensive, and Not Neccs-
sAry
NV the Building Editor)

Consideration by the average
home builder Of the equipment and
details of his home almost always
boils down to question Of what he
can afford.
There are so many desirable appli-
ances and so many attractive fea-
lures which can be incorporated in
home that it often is hard to de-
eide what to put in and what to
leave out. Consultation with the
pocketbook usually is the decisive
factor.
Take the matter of fireplaces.
Many homes now are being built
with one, two, and sometimes three
fireplaces. A fireplace. Of course,
is an attractive but not wholly neces-
sary fcature-and they cost money.
How much, depends on the type
and construction of the fireplace.
On Main Floor
When a house has one fireplace
it usually is located on the main
floor. A second may be placed in
q basement room, and third in an
upstairs bedroom. As usual thing
all are connected to the same Chin
ney and are located in rooms one
above the other in the house, since
chimneys, too, cost money.
Plans for the demonstration home
contemplate one fireplace in the liv-
| ing room, although it is not actually
a fireplace. 1t is an imitation brick
fireplace, constructed of plaster and
equipped with a radiantfire or gas
heater. These heaters have been
tried in many Bismarck homes and
have proved q real convenience or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
NEBRASKA MAN
GAVE START TO
ARBOR DAY IDEA
Nebraska Commentaries J.
Sterling Morton With Arbor
Lodge Park
NJ GEORGE D. MANN

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. o.
Back in 1856, q mai had an idea in
Nebraska, which eventually caught
the imagination Of an entire nation
and thousands celebrate each year
Arbor Day, but how many connect
with the event the name of ]. Sterl-
ing Morton
You cannot motor through this
enterprising city of some 5000 souls
without being told that here Grover
Cleveland's secretary Of agriculture,
]. Sterling Morton, lover of trees,
originated the Arbor Day idea.
Nebraska has fittingly commem-
GRATED his name by establishing
"Arbor Lodge State Park" compris-
ing much Of ]. Sterling Morton's
estate where he and his wife home-
steaded in 1856 under q "squatter's
right" during the days Of the COW
cred wagon.
The park consists Of approximate
" IS acres of woodland, surrounding
q most imposing colonial mansion,
once the home Of the Mortons. but
now property of the state Of Ne
braska through the gift of Joy Nor
ton, son of the late ]. Sterling, who
resides in Chicago.
Stately elm, symmetrical maple
and rugged oak trees cover the en-
tire acreage and form a fitting mon
ument to the man who preached con.
servation of trees and replenishment
of forests as early as 1872 when he
persuaded the governor of Nebraska
to issue the first Arbor Day procla-
nation.
Upon the grounds is a fine bronze
statue of j. Sterling Morton. which
was unveiled in 1905 by Grover
Cleveland, who came here with Mrs
Cleveland to honor his cabinet men,
Der and close personal friend. One
room in the Morton mansion has
been set aside as the Cleveland
room, for it was here that the great
Democratic leader spent the night
following the dedicatory ceremonies
The colonial mansion which dom.
mates the park is a most interesting
historical museum. 1t has fifty-twe
rooms, many Of which are furnished
as they were in the pioneer day.
when Buffalo Bill' Cody ant
Thomas Ryan drove the famous
Overland Stage line. At the Arbo'
Lodge State Park is one Of the
coaches used on the stage line be.
tween Fort Kearney and Lexington
Nebraska.
But, after all, to the visitor tn,
trees are most interesting of all
The pine grove originally had 1O,OO(
trees. Some have been removed bu
the density Of the woods impresse.
the tourist. More than 1873 specie,
of trees and shrubs are to be founs
in the park.
Conspicuous are these word
carved near the monument to tn
author of Arbor Day:
"Love Of Home is Primary Patri
otism. Other Holidays Reposc Upol
the Past, Arbor Day Proposes TO
the Future"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
CURTIS DENIES
WHISKEY OFFER
Says That the Originator Of
the Statement Must Be
Deliberate Liar

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-F-In no
uncertain terms Senator Curtis, can
didate for the vice president on the
Republican ticket, denied the state
ment issued at Baltimore, Nd, last
night by Senator VIM. c. Bruce,
Democrat, of Maryland, quoting a
statement from James A. McGrath,
Baltimore attorney, that Curtis had
offered McGrath a drink of whiskey.
Senator Bruce's statement is 4 re-
iteration Of q charge made in an ad-
dress last Saturday at Westminster,
Md.
McGrath in his statement declared
that he, in company with Robert B.
Ennie, another Baltimore lawyer, and
John Gray, of Brooklyn, N. Y, had
met the senator at Pamlico race
track at Baltimore last year. It said
that Senator Curtis asked the trio
to join him in drink and that SEN
ator Curtis furnished them the
drinks from = bottle Of whiskey
from his pocket.
II dislike to say anything harsh
about . man." Senator Curtis de-
clared last night, but IL this Mr..
McGrath issued that statement about
me he is q wilful, malicious and de-
]iberate liar. I am surprised Sena-
tor Bruce would peddle such SLAM
der"
Senator Bruce in his statement
said that the charge he made last
Saturday night in an address at
Westminster had originated with
McGrath. He said that he met the
attorney ct the Kansas City Re-
publican convention where he
learned Of the race track meeting.
Following Curtis denial Of the al.
legged "bottle Of whiskey in his
pocket" Mr.. McGrath had reduced
the story to writing and presented
it to him.
Mr.. Ennis, mentioned in the Me-
Grath statement who is 1 Demo
cratic leader in Baltimore last night
issued . statement in which he de-
MED having taken the drink referred
to by Senator Bruce and McGrath
McGrath reiterated his statement
however, in face Of this denial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

Companions Of Cortez told. on
their return to Spain, of q game of
tennis popular among the people Of
southern Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
SIOUX INDIANS
WILLINITIATE
GOV. MADDOX
Rising Eagle Is Name to BE
Conferred Upon State
Executive

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 26.-All
plans for the 18th annual Indian az
ricultural fair which will be staged
at Indian fair ground at Fort Tot
ten, Is miles southwest Of here, arc
complete. including details Tor ini-
tiation Of Governor Walter Maddox
in the Sioux tribe, according to an
announcement made today by John
S. r. Hammitt, superintendent of
the reservation, who has charge of
the exposition.
The fair, which is devoted entire
ly to the display of Indian grown
products, will get under way on the
afternoon of October 3 and will be
brought to = close on the night Of
October 5.
Rising Eagle" is the name which
the Sioux Indians will confer on
Maddox when they make him a
member of their tribe shortly before
his address on the afternoon Of Oc-
tober S. Maddox will be followed
to the platform by Gerald p. Nye,
North Dakota's junior senator. Both
will speak on topics Of their own
choosing and which it is expected
will be nonpolitical in nature.
Indian dances on all Of three eve
nings will be one Of the fair features.
The Minnewaukan high school band
will furnish muic for the afternoon
programs, each Of which will be eli
NAKED with foot and horse races.
Patrons of the fair, who are ex-
pected to number about 10000 this
year if weather conditions are IA
vorable for travel, will see the game
Of Indian football, an adaptation of
the English Rugby, played by two
picked teams from the reservation.
Numbered in the players on both
sides will be stars Of other years
who played at Carlisle and other In
dian schools.
October 4. teams representing
Maddox and Minnewaukan will
meet and Oct. 5 q team from Devils
Lake high school and one from New
Rockford high school will meet.
Nearly $4,000 worth of buildings
have been added to the equipment
at the reservation fair grounds, q 80
by 90 building having been moved
on from the agency grounds and 3
new dance pavilion having beer
built at a cost of about $1,000. Pre-
MUM money which will be paid Out
will total about $500 and will b,
awarded to everything from TIL
finest grains and hogs to the clean
lest, healthiest baby and tastes
horse on the show grounds.
1000 Indians to Take Part
More than 1000 Sioux indians
will take part in the ceremony il
which Maddox will be made a mem
Der of the tribe and number anon,
the interested onlookers will be 81
members of the Chippewa natiol
who are numbered among the resi-
dents at the reservation. Indian
are also expected to be in attend
ancc from the Red Lake Falls
Minn., reservation, Standing Rock
NJ D., Fl. Peck, Poplar, Mont, an,
Bellcourt, N. d.
Organization of the Fort Tottel
Indian Fair association took plac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
LEAGUE FAV0RS
HARMONY MOVE

Geneva, cept. 26.-(F-In an ef-
fort to promote the pacific settle
ment Of disputes between nations,
leaders Of the League Of Nations
have decided to submit to the assem-
bly, = document entitled "a general
act" This would be open to the
signature Of all nations whether
members Of the league or not.
The document puts in the form
OF . general treaty conventions al
ready existing between many states
. bilateral engagements.
It provides machinery for the set
Element Of al differences except
those which the signatories exclude
from its scope. Disputes arising out
Of domestic legislation, rs for ex-
ample . dispute over immigration,
are among the questions concerning
which the trainers assume states
would wish to make. reservations.
Other reservations made possible
concern disputes which have arisen
before the signature Of the general
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

on January IS, 1911, by : general
council Of the Sioux on the reserva-
ton. Present officers Of the body
are: George Young. president; Joe
Jackson, vice president; Charles
Wright, secretary-treasurer.
The complete program follows:
October ;, 1923
1880 p. m. Program opens.
Minnowaukan school band.
Address: Minnie Craig, Stanley
Morrille, Ramsey county agent.
One hundred yard foot race, half
mile pony race, Indian dances, cow
boy relay race, quarter mile pony
race.
1880 p. m. Indian dances.
Oetooer Z
1850 p. m. Program opens.
Minnewaukan school band.
Drill, Fot Totten Indian school
pupils.
Addresses: George Shafer, attor.
ney general, and c. w. Bpttz, dis
trict Judge.
Agricultural talk, Herbert W
Herbison, Benson county agent.
Half mile race, tug o war, cow.
boy relay race, quarter mile pony
race, Indian.
October 5
Program begins at 1880 p. m.
Minnewaukan school band.
Drill, Fort Totten Indian school
pupils.
| Addresses: Governor Walter G.
Maddox; Senator Gerald p. Nye, c,
w. Fine.
Half mile horse race, 100 yard
dash, boys under is; cowboy relay
race half mile, free for all.
Indian races.
Evening progr. n every day. In
dian dances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
FROST WAVES
SWEEP CANADA

Windsor, Ont, Sept. 26.-R-
The cold wave which has spread
across Canada and the northern part
of the United States has caused I'M
told loss to Canadian grain and to-
bacco growers.
Hundreds of acres of tobacco near
st. Thomas have been dstroyed by
the frost and the tobacco growers Of
this district said another heavy frost
would cause at least q million dol
lars damage to the crop in this vi
cinity.
Acres of grain in the area around
Sault Ste Marie are said to be rot
ting in the fields and many truck
growers have suffered large losses
in their potato and tomato crop. The
corn, which is late in maturing, also
will be adversely affected, farm cx-
perts believe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
DULUTH TIE-UP
| SAID CRITICAL

). Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-(AP)-
AN acute congestion Of loaded grain
cars at the Duluth-Superior term
tnal was under close observation to-
day BY members Of the joint grain
terminal committee Of the north
west shippers advisory board, while
? partial embargo on grain ship
ments went into effect At Grand
Forks, N. D.
With grain shipments now vir-
tually ct = peak, the situation ct
Duluth was termed by the commit
tee % Critical" but grainmen and
elevators there were granted m ad-
ditional three days BY the shippers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
Nebraska Banker
Fights Yeggs Off

Lynch, Neb., Sept. 26.-(AP)--
George Harris, president Of the
Bank Of Lynch. this morning, pre-
vented robbery Of the bank by three
men. Harris battled the trio and
frightened them off before they
could obtain a cent. He was slight
~ injured.
When the bank president opened
the bank this morning he found the
robbers in it. One ordered him to
stick up his hands, but the banker
gave battle with his fists and the
three ran out and disappeared in a
car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
Coolidge Expects to
Deliver Two Speeches

Washington, Sept. 26.-(AP)-
President Coolidge expects to de-
liver addresses 1t Fredericksburg,
Va, on October 9 and 1T IN armis-
tice day ceremony November IL.
The scene Of the armistice day
ceremony has not yet been decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
GOSLlN IS THROWING
BETTER SINCE REST

Goose Goslin's throwing wing still is
far from being at top form. but 1t is
much better than 1t was only couple
of weeks ago II one may Judge by some
of the heaving the Nationals left fielder
did yesterday. In practice before the
game with the Browns, Goslin cut loose
two really worthwhile throws, and the
only time during the fray he found 1t
necessary to return the ball TO the In
field quickly he did SO in pretty good
style
Muddy RueI was charged with an
error as we'll as passed ball when ne
let Schulte's third strike go by In the
third. thus enabling the Brownie to get
to first base. But Muddy winged the
ball to Reeves a little later when Fred
set out to steal. and got his man.
Red Kress was the busy boy around
the short field In the Nationals seventh.
He threw out the side.
Only three assists we're marked in St.
Louis fielding columns in the first five
and two-thirds innings. and all were
made by Pitcher Gray. O'Rourke threw
out Biuege TO end the sixth session and
register the fourth assist.
ORourke must have thought Brown
asleep when ne tried 10 steal home In
the fourth. Blackie came In standing
up and was tagged out by Ruel while a
yard of the plate And Brown had not
put so much into his throw 10 the plate.
There was plenty of color 10 yester-
days game. big splash Of 1t came IN
the ninth as Pinch Batter Hayes went
out, Blue 10 Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CZECH RACKETERS
SURPRISE ITALIANS
Take Doubles and Gain Lead
in European Zone Final OF
Davis Cup Play.

bF tUf HSsoeAutCo iSsN'
MILAN, Italy, July 14.-Italy's Davis
Gun team. odds -on favorite to survive
European zone competition for the IA
nous tennis trophy, had its back to the
wall tonight, facing almost certain elm
nation at the hands of Czechoslovakia,
the under dog.
Italians. sadly missing the services Of
the ambidextrous star. G. de Stefani.
split even in the first two singles
matches of the zone finals with Checho-
slovakia on Friday but found the in
vaders much too strong in the doubles
today, the republics team OF Jan
Kozeluh and P. Macenauer defeating
Baron. Umberto de Morpurgo and p.
Gaslini, 8--6. 60. Ga.
This surprising victory gave Czecho-
slovakia a lead of two matches TO one
and left the Italians with the necessity
of taking both singles encounters to-
morrow in order to gain the right to
meet the United States in the inter1one
finals at Paris. where Frances chal-
lengers will be decided.
Experts consider the Italians virtually
out of the running. Baron Morpurgo
probably will give Italy victory in one
of the last two singles matches. but
there's not much chance of GaSlini &C
counting for the other and vital one.
De Stefani Is unavailable for use be-
cause his university professors are hold
ing him for examinations. Italians,
who have taken their tennis quite seri-
ously since Italy surprised the world
by eliminating the strong Australian
Davis Cup team in the first round, are
deploring this action on the part of the
pedagogues. They believe De Stefani
should be defending his countrys tennis
honor with his racket instead of
bothering with examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ROUTE FAVORS TOM,
SAYS HIS MANAGER
Harvey Asserts Heeney Has
Excellent Chance to
Knock Out Tunney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FreAA
FATRHAvEN, N. j., July l4.With
automobile headlights flooding the
scene, Tom Heeney went back to his
training grind tonight, after loafing
for "a hours. The challenger for the
world heavyweight championship boxed
In his outdoor ring, under the glare OF
five l,000-watt lights, and In the pres
ence OF residents from nearby COM
munities.
Heeney skipped the rope, shadow
boxed and punched the bag In the
interior of his old barn. where the
spectators began to gather soon after
dusk. After the New Zealander finished
with big-bag punching, he elbowed his
way through the crowd, TO where his
outdoor ring Is pitched
Several changes will be made In the
staff of sparboys starting tomorrow.
Osk Till. middleweight, who once
trained with Gene Tunney, will join the
crew. Charley Harvey, Heeney's Amer
lean manager. also plans to bring
fast lightweight into camp To speed up
Honest Tom" in the remaining few
DAYS of training Jay Lawless. Newark
light heavyweight, also will reioin the
sparring staff Rosy Boutot and Jack
Dressimoz departed tonight.
Manager Emissions X. O.
The first expression from one of
Heeney's board Of strategy concerning
the New Zealander's chances against
Tunney In their championship battle
July 20 came from Harvey tonight on
his arrival In camp after an absence OF
several days. II the battle goes past
the tenth round, Harvey says Heeney
stands an excellent chance OF knocking
Tunney out.
''Tunney has only had two fights In
three years and both against the same
man and over l0-round route,
Harvey said 'All of Toms fights In
the last five years. except those In this
country. have been over the Is and 20
route distance. We know that Heeney
can go the route and keep up his speed
and strength, but there Is some doubt
concerning what Tunney can do after
stepping through 10 rounds at fast
clip, He hasn't fought longer than
that In three years"
Harvey did not attempt to present
Heeney as the greatest heavyweight
challenger that ever lived, but described
him as q real tough fighter, capable OF
absorbing everything Tunney has in the
way OF punches and able To set firing
pace for the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
G Bafd Denies Revih Boxing Commission
W. C. C. Canoeists Take Regatta,
But Pressed by Yonkers Team

lYl; third. P. spielman wv. c. c.. No
'' Junior tandem singh. -bIade-won by II:
s and Ms ss1 s 1W & c third sanbuTn
an Senior nn suasrnps doubt. bisassWon by
Yonkers G. G McKln SIN .,,rg Ir1ster' esird
Junior one man doubt. bIade--won by, c.
Spencer 1W G. G.; second Il; kaide n,,r mites
senior tandem single bIsde--won by Nc
sn ldf Z f s. she Gsfd f cp third John
and James Thelning Philadelphia C. CO.
run GSnior m a1adrup IL sinsi. biad.-won BY
Yonkers ~. Bruins H. Bruins 49,. n; k Moen.
land Swimming Club and WASHINGTON Canoe
CLUB Time minutes ssh 4 III h;.S SsconSs Nv
tH W; third. Milisr Potomac B. c., Time
3 minutes 90 IS seconds. - $50 "
Ksiden and H. Bruins tYD: second, Meyer
and Davis Nv. c.. c.: third. Kanneiesser
and Spencer wv. G. c.. Time minutes
senior auadrupIe single bIade-Won by
Washinston G. E. III Knis a.con M & core
1McCauley. Howison. Dilger, W. d. Havensl :
third. Yonkers. Time: 3 minutes seconds;
deiphiai; third, Meyer tw. c. c.. Time 3
'''! Senior q tandem doubt. bIad.-won, by H;
knight and Fore wv. G. CG second, Graz
and Hunter tPhiladelphlal; third; Miller r ana
senior tIlt---won by c. w., Hayens and
and Comston iw. c. CO; third. Burch and
Millar lPotomacl. ,.,
Charles w WAGNER: clerk of course. M, M;
Fowler, timer. T. HAYDEN: ludSss, .n Sone
scsnneli .Potomsc, LIE sn ;sr M MsS9lnSd
s. son c. E. CD ana George "'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

T UNTIL something is done to in
crease their punch. the Ma
tionals are not likely to be any
~ bowling success in the base
ball world. They have good
pitching now. are strong defensively
and IN other ways constitute a good.
ball club except at bat. They lack that
punch that would make them really
high-class outfit.
Just what this lack of punch can do
to a ball club good in other depart
ments has been seen here in the past
three games Irving Hadley and Gar
land Braxton did much good slabbing
against the Indians and Fred Mar
herry's relief work In the extra-inning
clash with the Tribe was no mean eff
fort. yet for want of punch this fine
pitching was wasted. Lloyd Brown
Yesterday deserved better fate, but
his club could get him no runs. The
Nationals had several good opportuni-
ties to score, but had no one with the
sock.
While the club is engaged in re-
building program that has brought
about the picking up of players here
and there, 1t has not yet announced
the acquisition of any player who has
been smuggling his way through minor
circuit or who gives promise OF devel-
oping into a major Lacquer with a
worthwhile punch. Perhaps 1t has
lines out for such. but thus far the
players acquired are those for trials at
positions where the club already is we'll
fortified.
Aside from the two first sackers now
on the active roster. there are five in
fielders at hand and another. Joe
Cronin. third sacke- recently bought
from Kansas City, Is soon to report here.
The club has out on option, Mule
Shirley. first sacker, and Ernest Smith.
shortstop. with Birmingham: Ed
Crowley. third baseman, with the Al
bany, Ga. team and four pitchers,
Horace Lisenbee and Clayton Van Al
styne, with Minneapolis. Paul Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SWISS DISTANCE STAR
NOT GOING TO OLYMPICS

ZURICH. Switzerland, july IA H0 .~-
Schaerer. the Swiss i500-meter ace,
who in 1924 at the Paris olympiad ran
second only 10 Paayo Eurmi. has def
nitely announced he will not go to
Amsterdam
His refusal is greatly regretted In
Swiss sporting circles Where Schaerer
is looked upon as one Of the country's
leading athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONA LEAGU II.
Toronto, "a; Readine. ola.
Rochester, Jersey CITY, |.
Buffalo. Newark. /
Baltimore" Montreal rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, a. Kansas CITY, /,
at Paul, s, indianapolis, 7.
Milwaukee, z, Toledo, I
MINNEAPOLIS IL, Louisville, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Little Rock, 4 Atlanta. Z
Memphis. 10 hirmingham, =
New Orleans 10, Nashville, ].
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Houston, s: Fort Worth. o,
Wichita Falls, o. Beaumont. O.
Waco, n Shreveport, z,
Dallas, \; San Antonio, ,,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dies Moines, 4; Pueblo, I.
Omaha, 10, Denver, 1.
Amarillo, s. Tulsa, T.
Wichita, o. Oklahoma, tfertelp,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
san Franeisen. D Sacramento, g.
Missions, z, Portland, =
Daklanf, s Los Anaelss, 4
hollywood, 0, Seattle. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

HUNS Matted fn--M0nush t2ls MeNeRIF.
Brannon. Judge. Harris. Two-base hits
West t3b. Thsee-hase hits--MeNeety, Cos
lin stolen bases-Brannsn. Manuxh, Sac
rifees-Manush, Judge, Gray. Left on bases
st. Louis. s; Washingten, 10. Bases en-
balls--OH Gray, 3, of Brown. 4. Struck
eut-By Gray. 4, by Brown. s. Hits-On
Brown. in innings; on Castor, none in
2 innings. Passed bali-Rnei. UmpIres-
Mexsrs Mefsewan. Connolly and Barry.
Time Of game-1 hour 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
ChirsF", ta.--Ji Phtiadsiphis, 3-~3.
pittsbHreh, i6t Boston, A.
New S.rk, T. Cincinnati, 2,
BFaAhiyh. \, ~. Laufs, 2.
STANDING OF TIN CLUBS.