davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-02
AUTO KILLS CHILD;
WOMAN DRIVER FREED
Alexandria Accident Fatal to Four.
Year.0ld Marian Lamb Is Held
Unavoidable.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpeCfai DSpatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va May 2.-Circum-
stances Of the fatal accident to 4-year-
old Marian Lamb were related in Police
Court this morning when the driver of
the automobile which struck Marian
Yesterday near her home. 401 South
Washington street. whose name was
recorded by the police as Helen Mildred
Owen. Rochester. NJ Y. was arralgned
on a charge of manslaughter
The child ran In front of the auto
mobile in trying to cross the street and
was knocked down. wheel passing over
her chest. She was taken to Alexandria
Hospital. where she died Miss owen.
whose age was given as "a and who
was accompanied by H. l.. Mason of
the Army and Navy Club. Washington,
gave first aid Maury Bunch. 16 half
| brother Of the victim. told of being
s3raped by the fender of another auto
| in his attempt to save Marian The
| woman explained that, although she
was not driving fast, the danger of the
child arose so quickly that she hadn't
| time to stop the automobile. The acci-
| dent was held to be unavoidable and
| the driver was exonerated.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MRS. RoNSAvILLE. SO, DIES
Native Of Capital to Be Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Isabel Il Ronsaville. So years
old. widow Of David w. Ronsaville. died
at her residence. 3i4s Mount Pleasant
street, yesterday. She was a native of
this city, but lived in Baltimore after
she was married. until she returned
here IN 1890. She was a member of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Mrs Ronsaville is survived By two
sons, William H RonsarilIe. local man.
ager for the National Surety Co. of
New York and Clarence Irving RonSa-
vile, also OF this city, and by three
daughters. Miss Katharine Ronsaville
and Mrs. Horace Dulin OF this city and
Mrs. George +. vreeland Of Summit.
n J.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow and interment
viii be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
WIFE SUES AUTO MAGNATE

CHICAGO, May 2 LH).-Thomas j.
Gaynor reputed millionaire automobile
dealer and hotel owner, who figured in
a recent gang kidnapping and police res
cue was sued for divorce yesterday.
Mrs. Gaynor charged drunkenness. She
requested custody of their 3-year-old
child
Gaynor was held for a week for $780,
900 ransom. Several members Of the
gang are in Jail under indictments.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
VIRGINIA VETERAN DIES.

Special Dispatch 10 The star,
FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 2.~-Wll-
liam Edwin urayson died at his home
here Monday after long illness. He
was born In Page County. coming 60
Front Royal about 80 years ago. He
served two years IN the Civil War, be-
longing 10 Whites Battalion. Com
nany u, Rossera Brigade, He was
ediebr for years OF the Front Royal
Register and was Judge ot the Juvenile
Court lie WAS Ba years old One
daughter. Miss Margaret draysan. and
four sons, w. A, nraysnn Of Columbus.
Ohio r. ~, l., 0raya0n OF Los Angeles.
Calf q Y, 0rayson Of New York uity
and r. VI ufayann 0f Cleveland, Ohio
Funeral herVleea were held to-day.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MRS. TAFT PLANTS
/ PLAYGROUND TREE
Children Give Program at
Park View May Day
Ceremonies.

Approximately 400 children and
gTown-upS saw Mrs. William Howard
Taft plant red maple tree yesterday
afternoon during May day ceremonies
at the Park View Playground. Spon-
Sored by the Women'S City Club. The
tree was received by Commissioner Sid
ney F. Taliaferro. who in turn present
&C IL to Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes. 6i-
rector OF Fairgrounds for the District,
The celebration was featured by the
singing by the children Of a Planting
Song" and by a special May day dance
performed by "a little girls.
Mrs. Taft was introduced by Mrs. J.
Garfield Riley, president OF the Wom-
ems City Club, who told of the part
Mrs. Taft had played in saving the
trees Of Washington, and said that the
tree planted on the playground had
been chosen by Mn. Taft as OF her
fsvovite species.
Mrs. Taft Uses Shovel.
Mrs Taft threw on few Shovelfuls
OF earth, and then presented the tree
to the Commissioner.
Mrs. William E. Chamherlin was in
charge of ceremonies. Other guests
were Mrs. Frank 3. Moves. president of
the National Garden Club; Miss Mary
z. Iaaenby. chairman of the commit
tee on parks and coming Of the club,
which arranged for the affair, Mrs. Ed
gar T Brown, Mrs. Gilbert Hall and
Mrs. Aiva Gardner. all of the commit
tee. end Miss Emily Scrivener. principal
o. the Park View School. The children
who took part in the dedicatory tres
dance were trained by Miss Naude NJ
Parker. director Of the girls division of
the Fairgrounds department, The sing
tng by the children was led by DR.. E
n. c. Barnes, director of music of the
public schools
Planting Song" Sung.
The Planting Song" sung 70 the
tune Of America" was as follows:
God save these trees we plant.
And TO all nature grant
Sunshine an6 rain.
Let not their branches fade,
Save them from ak and spade,
Save them for JOY and shade
Guarding the plain.
when they are ripe to fall.
Eeighbored by trees as tall,
Shape them for good.
Shape them to bench and tool.
Shape them to square and rule.
Shape them for home and school
God bless the woodl
''Lord of the earth and sea,
Prosper olr planted tree,
Save with Thy might
Save US from incidence.
Waste and improvidence.
And in Thy excellence
Lead us Alright
Evening star., 1928-05-02
WEBB TRIAL NEAR END.
ViFRinian Denies Relations With
Woman Ia Killing Case.
.g,el l.al nlsYal1b b 1ha sIaI

slleolal DlsUaifb y Tue star.
CHATHAM, Va. May ~ Dennis
webb vino vent on trial Monday for
Killing Harold Vaden. may know his fate
before night. Arguments were being
nesrd by the Jury IN Pittsylyanla Court
toosy Only tWo witnesses were briefly
examined
Webb WIS on the stand for nearly an
hour yesterday aud e0niended he shot
gn self defense Ne denied tlG
IstloBklllp had existed between ninseii
sud Mrs Walden Ite Ees not shaken
under examination.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
GOV. SMITH WINS
CALIFORNIA RACE
By BIG MARGIN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ator Watson of that State, Both sides
are making predictions. with Watson
forces doing more of the claiming.
The only delegate choosing on the
political program today was in Tennes-
see, where Republicans will round out
their delegation, and in Connecticut.
where the Democratic emiSsaries TO
Houston will be chosen.
Half Exercise Franchise.
Election officials estimated that only
about so per cent of the registered
voters cast ballots
The result was interpreted in many
quarters as an indication that Cali
fornia had turned in the wet column
after being ranked for years as a dry
State Outstanding in this connection
was the vote in southern California.
normally dry stronghold
In the last election in which the pro-
h!bition angle figured. southern Cali
forn!a turned in an overwhelming dry
vote which defeated proposal TO re-
peal the State prohibition law. This
was a year and a half ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MRS. w. H. HOWARD DIES,
Wife of Advertising Manager to
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Jeannette Matilda Howard, So
years old, wife of William III. Howard,
advertising manager for the Trades
Unionist died suddenly at her resi-
dence. 4l23 Seventh street, yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Is survived by her hus-
band and a daughter, Miss Jeanette
Marie Howard
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev, g. T., Hawthorne. pastor
OF the United Presbyterian Church,
viii oificiate. Interment viii be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Raising her child on
common sense

uERE'S a baby that is being
L i brought up in the way he
should 60, on a plain, sensible kind
of rule. His mother learned it from
her own experience before he was
born. Just keep your system in good
working order, her doctor told her,
"and You'll never have anything TO
worry about"
So, of course, when the baby came
she made up her mind to follow that
same plan with him. The doctor
gave his hearty approval, Go ahead
and use Nuol'. he said, 'It'S JUST
the thing for the baby. Harmless.
Safe. Contains no drugs or medicine,
It's the most natural way in the
world to keep everything normal.
For Nulol not only prevents any en-
cess OF the body poiSons I've all have
theml from forming, bur also aids in
their removal.
Let me give YOU another suggestion,
too, Use Nuiol ON the outside Of the
baby, In place Of powder. Just Swah
his skin. after the bath, with a hit
OF cotton molStened with Nuiol.
That's the new method they're
using in the big hospitals, Ii has a
wonderfully soothing, Sotsenlng ct.
feet ON the skin, There's no need for
any baby 10 have raShes and chatting
il YOU use Naiol, Get a big bottle
and keep It specially for the baby,
Get separate bottle for yourself"
WHY don't YOU try NWol in yeur
household II was perfected hy
Nuiol Laboratories ot the Standard
Oil Company tNew ier>cyl
Nuiol can't do anyone--~hahv OF
grown-ur ~ the least hit oi harm,
And No many people have teAnd il
beneficial, De sure you set the
genuine.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
H0DGS0N REELECTED.

ST PAUL. MINI. May ? LPl.-The
magnetic personality Of Lawrence c.
Larry Ho" HOdgson. orator and writer
Of verse, again has won him the ap-
proTal Of st. Paul citizens as mayor.
he vas reelected for the second sue
cessiEe term and the fourth time since
1919. N yesterdays municipal election.
obtaining the largest plurality ever
given 81. Paul nlayoralty candidate.
Mayor Hodgson defeated John +.
Scott. the business mans candidate. :"
sno Frank z. McAllister. a last-minute
@sticker' entry. The mayor received
approximately $4,000 votes. or more
than bis opponents combined. Scott get
ting 10000 and McAllister 1900.
Noted for his oratory and poetry. Mr.
Hodgson has been defeated only once
since he first entered politics In 1893
In 1920 he was beaten when ne ran
Tor governor on the Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

and few down
to Okla h oma,
and landed right
on the old ranch
I was born on.
First machine
ever In there.
When 1 was
raised there I
never thought
y IL z 1 Z AOuLo
ever be any
t in z fas ter
than a horse in
there.
1 ask you and
plead with you
ag ain, you
luncheon club
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Will Rogers
Says:

CHELSEA, Okla.--I got the real
kick of my life out of aviation
yesterday. Left western Kansas
Evening star., 1928-05-02

bers, VIII you please paint the
name of your town on top of your
buildings? will pay for the paint
II you will do it. We we're lost
today and all the towns in Kan
sas had no names W. could make
sout till We got to Bartles Vile,
Okla. and 1t had its name out.
Are you ashamed of your town?
Evening star., 1928-05-02
fnnlElGN
AiiaENTINA NARA.

Far ihe seek endihE May e l0ea.
m TanlnUfhilfe=s sl'teripiiatinn Il
Cur nepaf. ltlf nalag
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
HUSBANDS JOB
W0MAN'S CARE.

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-(R-A
woman's first interest is in cher
mans job" declared Mrs. Louise
Dodson Of Des Moines at a Repub-
ican luncheon here today.
only under our tariff system is
: mans job protected" she said,
4for the tariff system from top to
bottom and side to side is nothing
less than = matter Of wages"
Mrs. Dodson said this IS the first
campaign In which women have had
much 81 m opportunity to make
their influence {elt. The 1920 cam
paisn followed the federal suffrage
amendment % closely women did not
havs . chance TO get their bearings,
and g 1o24 i was simply matter
Of reelecting popular candidate.
Il used to think women would
nevor - Interested ID tn question
0f tarfd," she declared. HNow I
know ~ tariff touches tho req
- - eyosy man, Nonaan and child
II tho United 0tatos,
u IhpouGh tke tariff aystem ~
hoyo boen ah1e % Greats = STANDARD
= Gying anong IL waeo earnefs II
the United States which endures in
- other eonntsy = ~ world. !"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27

in this state in its "heroic battle
against alcohol"
After much discussion the pres
ident Of the convention was author
ICED to appeal to pastors ia North
Dakota to preach sermons before
election urging church-members to
vote only for prohibition candidates.
If we fail" Rev. Fred E. Stock
ton Of Fargo, said, ''in our fight to
elect Herbert Hoover president, It
will be because thousands Of chris
tian people have failed to 60 to the
polls.
If Smith is elected" he added,
ut will be because voters on the
side Of prohibition have neglected
their voting privileges"
The following committees were
appointed by the Rev. H. NJ. Wyrick
OF Grand Forks, president Of the
convention for 1928-29:
Executive-Dr. H. E. Brest, Far
go; Ellis L. Jackson, Page; r. B.
Griffith, Grand Forks; Rev. Olaf
Enget. Powers Lake, and Mrs. C. E.
Webster, Fargo.
Board Of Managers-Mrs. N. J..
Nelson, East Grand Forks; Rev. L.
McKinnon, Grand Forks; L. Bers
Steen, Kenmare; Mrs. w. T. Thomp-
son, Fargo; Rev. E. L. Jackson,
Page; w. A. Odell, Grand Forks;
DR.. H. r. Best, Fargo; Nels Nc
Lean, Rutland; Mrs. C. e. Webster,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27

This horse is one Of the fastest in
the state, according to Mrs. Bryan.
The Toff was imported from Eng
land and brought to the Kentucky
tracks, where Mr.. May became the
owner. The Toff has won "a races
without . single defeat, and is now
in training. He will race in the
three quarter lille free-for Ill events
against the mare, Trinkle Blue.
Trinkle Blue has been . consistent
winner at Winnipeg and on other
tracks.
The Rainey Amusement company
Of Minneapolis will furnish rides and
a number Of attractions, Mrs. Bryan
announced to1ay. Riders who have
already entered are - follows:
Russ Hilliard, Glendive. Mont:
Harry Fast Horse, #. Yates; Har-
old Madl4nj, Wyndm.re, champion
bareback rider: Ed Harding, Petit
bone; Copper Thomas, Menoken;
Ben Carol, Pendleton, Oregon: Joe
Eic...s, Cannon Ball; Paul McCor-
mick, Menoken; Dan Mccormick.
Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27

stop attempted to double English,
and Beck also scored. The Giants
got nothing in the third.
Hack Wilson's triple to right cen
ter and Stephenson's single through
the box increased the Cub lead to 3
to l in the 4th and the Giants again
went scoreless.
The Cubs got nothing in the fifth,
but the Giants increased their total
to two on pass to Jackson and
Cohen's double.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
were scoreless. Scott relieved HUI
bell in the eighth.
The Cubs filled the bases with one
gone in the ninth on singles
by Grimm, Beck and Nehf, but Eng
lish frcced Grir :, at the plate and
Mcguire flied to Reese.
The home team failed to threaten
in its last turn at bat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
HORSES ARRIVE
FOR EXPOSITION
Fourteen Entrants In Fall
Rodeo Will Be Unl0aded
Saturday

Horses entered in the fall rodeo
and exposition will begin to arrive
in Bismarck Saturday.
Two cars, containing II fast en-
trants, will arrive at that time at
the 500 lire depot and other horses
win arrive the first Of next week,
according to Mrs. G. K. Bryan, man.
ager.
Among the entries arriving this
week will be the undefeated colt
Sheridan, from Clermont, Iowa ;
Driftwood, winner Of the Juvenile
Derby last year and The Deacon,
winner in a number Of good races
and first in the Sargent county
Juvenile this year. :,
Probably the horse that will
create the greatest interest will be
The Toff, the chestnut gelding
owned by jeff May of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27

Fargo; Martin Sellite, Powers Lake;
Mrs. H. d. Briard, Sawyer; Mrs. O.
8. Hadeland, Fargo; Ernest Jones,
jamestown, and DR.. s. P. Shaw,
Fargo.
Baptist churches IN the state gave
. total Of $13,615 to missions during
the past year, DR.. Stockton reported
in his annual survey. The receipts
exceeded those Of the previous year
by $500. The net worth Of the
convention, increased by 1868 dur.
ing the year. is $4,000. Contribu-
ton to benevolences have increased
at q greater rate than contributions
for current expenses according to
the report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27

was let today by the state highway
commission to the Minneapolis
P-idge company on q bid Of $31S,-
43I
"A telegram received from the
Minnesota Highway commission by
the highway department here said
that the award was agreeable to the
Minnesota commission, who will
furnish a part of the money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
BACK
CANDIDATES0F
DRY PLATFORM
North Dakota Churchmen Say
Smith May Win If Christ
iaas Fail to Vote

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 27.-F1
Only those candidates "whO have
proved themselves friends Of prohi-
bition" will receive the support OF
North Dakota Baptists if the men,
bers Of that church faithfully follow
resolutions to that effect adopted at
the 45th annual state convention OF
Ba rtists today.
Reaffirming the loyalty Of the
church to the eighteenth amendment
and its belief in strict enforcement
North Dakota's Baptist leaders
urged the election Of candidates
friendly to prohibition and pleaded
for increased activity in support Of
the work of the Anti Saloon league
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief from Curse
Of Constipation

A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for
more misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rekall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys-
TEN into the lazy, dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming . habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew q Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 25c to-
day at the nearest Rexall store or
Lenhart Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
NEST0S PLANS
TO BACK HERB

Minot, Sevt. 27.-(AP)-Former
Governor r. A. Nestos, Of Minot,
will leave today for Iowa, where he
will speak 1t five cities next week
in the interests Of the Hoover Cur.
tbs campaign.
His opening address will be made
at Forest City Monday evening.
North Wood, Decorah, West I'm
ion, and Story City are included in
his itinerary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
CHARITY FUND
CAMPAIGNERS
NAMED TODAY
Eight Groups Picked for Com.
munity Chest Drive; 81
Women Chosen

With members Of eight committees
picked by members of the committee
in charge, plans for Bismarck's Com.
munity Chest fund are going for
ward rapidly. The drive will start
October 4.
Persons who will participate in
the drive have been divided into
eight groups-the general campaign
committee, special solicitation, .ad-
vance gifts, women's committee. Ro-
taty, Kiwanis, Lions, and the gen.
eral committee.
The women's committee is the
largest of the group, having 81 mem
bers. The general campaign commit
tee is composed of seven persons,
and the special solicitation commit
tee Of three.
Members of the various commit
tees, announced today, follow:
General Campaign Committee
n. j. Duemeland, +. l.. Conklin,
L. K. Thompson, Miss H. B. Beach,
Mrs. f. O. Bailey, Mrs. L. B. Sowles,
E. J. Taylor.
Special Solicitation Committee
F. L. Conklin, A. NJ. Christianson,
J. L. Bell.
Advance Gifts Committee
w. L. Nuessle, F. NJ. Davis, James
Trimble, l.. X. Thompson, j. G. Tay-
1or, H. j. Duemeland, Carl Nelson,
o. w. Mattison, C. R. Simpson. F.
II. Waldo.
Women's Committee
Marie Hoff. Susan V. Sheaffer,
Lillian Cook, Mrs. Florence Davis.
Hildor S:monson, Rose Sell, Mary
Parsons, Josephine Kositzky. Madge
Runey, Mrs. Z. J. Taylor, Irma Lo-
gan, Helen katen, Rose Huber,
Catherine Mcdonald. Gertrude
Eichorst, Mrs. Ray Starr, Bertha
Thompson, Mary Huber, Judith Rue,
Jeanette Myhre, Leone Muchinski,
Mrs. C.. A. Slorby, Mrs. j. P. Wag-
ner.
Lowella Knuth, Mrs. Osmundson,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. NJ. H. Side
ner, DR.. Clara Westphal, Mrs. E. NJ.
Stanton, Mrs. F. j. Leibole, Mrs.
Henry Ducmeland. Mrs. Zoe Sprake,
Mrs. Scott Cameron, Marjorie Smith,
Mrs. Edward Bannon, Mrs. C. l..
Foster. Mrs. F. H. Waldo. Edna
Rust, Kathleen Brazerol, Mrs. Fred
Riley, Mrs. ]. K. Blunt, Mrs. w. G.
Childs, Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, Mrs.
Charles Boardman, Mrs. Della Fox,
Mrs. John Gammons. Mary Houser,
Aldyth Ward, Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mrs.
J. c. Oberg. Mrs. C. w. Moses, Mrs.
John A. Page, Mrs. Robt. Petron,
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher.
Rotary
Myron Atkinson, George F. Bird.
R. E. Bonham, Harry A. Brandes,
Frank H. Brown, Hal S. Dobler,
Burt Finney, John Hoffman, Frank
w. Murphy, Henry T. Murphy, Ed
ward w. Perry. Leslie H. Richmond,
Kelly Simonson. Birlea Ward, Art
Iavis.
Frank Ellsworth, A. G. Burr,W.
E. Cole, C. Bertsch, A. w. Mundy,
A. f. Brink, j. B. Smith. K. B. Cox,
R. B. Murphy, Tom Burke, N. E. By
strom, j. Z. Melton, Dick Hall. H. G.
Hanson. p. A. Wachter.
Lions
r. E. Barneck, Herman Brocopp,
Dr.. r. S. Enge, Adolph Engelhardt,
=. B. Klein, j. P. Kelly, Geo. Ebert,
Rollin Crane, Obert Olson, G. l..
Richholt, S. w. Robertson, August
Mellen, VIM. Doty, Adolph Rheault,
r. F. Wherland.
General
w. B. Couch, T. P. Allen. S. S.
Boise, O. w. Bowman, E. J. Goebel,
w. d. Gallup, E. A. Brown, j. p.
Wagner, w. F. Robinson, O. N.
Nordlund, Al Rosen, G. E. Win
greene, Worth Dummy. Walter Saith
or, Archie Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKVrA
ASSOC CIATE DEALERS !:

George Radka, Golden Valley, Nd.
Nslson Templeton Imp. Co, Alnoht, y. p.
Glen Ullln Roller Mills, Glen Ullih. n. p.
Haydea Sebastian, He'll, n. p.
c. H. Griffin, Elsin, n. p.
John Jacober, New Leipzig, n. D.
.Rowerdink ! Wander Worst, >Strasbure, n. D.
Berge = Ruas, Mreer, n. D.
Edwin Sehvinken1Hf, New sa1en, y. y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

R0R RENT-Modern five foom
house ~ October 1st. Call It TOO
n broadway.
E69 RENT ruEnisted sleeping
on With large clos&t suitable for
81 o1. Call at 61e Eighth street..
RENyT-Six room modern
M s mee Nth garage, not 4nr ouk
1o : i've room partly modern
I'll 81 nOls rlose IN. Inquire A. j.
a1I roo furnislhel rooans
& 1k - opfIe q uaodorn
y ~ Call at 1043 Broadway.
Three nn61kns roounG
B et houooko koortnG, popooetko
& 1 Ist Wstte 7. q 1oz -
1ee2. =! r . - pri..ts
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
FORKS BRIDGE
CONTRACT LET

contract for construction Of I
bridge over the Red river between
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-27
CUBS WALL0P
GIANTS, 81
Last Four Innings of First
Game of TOday's Contest
! Are ScOreleSS

New York. Sept. 27.-(P-
Giant officials rushed to Ma.
tional League headquarters aft
4 er defeat by the Cubs 3 to 2 in
the first game Of Z double head
er here today with . protest
based en- Umpire klem's ruling
that Reese was out at the plate
n the sixth inning after q run
up. The Giants c0ntended that
Gabby Hartnett, Chicago catch
. er. interfered with Reese after
receiving throw from Beck the
third baseman, who took . toss
from Nehf. The Chicago pitch
er had fielded Hogan's tap.
Polo Grounds, New York, Sept
H.-(F-Chicago proved . great
I'D to the st. Louis Cardinal pen.
nant today by walloping the Giant
Iunners-up 3 to 2 in . game which
Was decided in the first five innings
\ Wilson's triple in the fourth proved
He deciding factor.
There was no threat in the first
Inning, but the Giants picked up one
b the second on Lindstrom's double
md Hogan's single. The Cubs came
back with q pair in the third
inGles by Hartnett and Beck and q
pass to Nehf filled the bases. and
Haxtnett dashed home q English
forced Nehf. Terry dropped Jack
sou's relay to first when the short
Evening star., 1928-05-06

A crowd at the first
Spring meeting of the
United Hunts saw Jockey
Street take this hard spill
on Grandale at Aqueduct,
Long Island. 1t happened
in the Bellerose Steeple-
chase. Q Wide World Photos
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

DEALS DEATH-Thi. giant, torpedo
 speeds on its way of destruction from destroyer 'Orella' during recent ocean tests- This is one of six being built for the Chilean government by British shipbuilders- 1nt.rn,t,on,, n..,,..,