davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

800 KENNEDY STREET NV.
New Building.
Ready for Occupancy.
Electric Refrigeration.
room, kitchen dining acove and bath S4250.
rooms Kitchen dining alcove and bath, $3.50 $3.50
Inspection Invited
Representative Premises,
H Il. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th St. NV. Main 81O0
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BRAXTON is DUE TO OPEN
SERIES WITH TRIBE TODAY

he tolls for the Nationals appears TO b.
a real find He not only is q good re-
ceiyer mechanically, but takes care OF
his position intelligently. He makes
excellent targets for his pitcher. accord
ing TO the hurIers who have worked
with him. and apparently Is quick TO
gauge the weaknesses Of the batters in
front of him. He is an accurate pegger
and gets the ball away fast In the
games in which he has played, he has
held runners at first base in fear OF
his arm. never hesitating 10 throw to
that sack when an alien athlete was
taking undue liberties. Kenna has n
sturdy stance at bat. swings with good
timing and has strong wrist snap as
he meets the ball He should do his
share OF the socking for the club.
Goose G0slin's throwing arm 8till IL
Of little use but there's nothing wrong
with his arms at bat The husky
Salem boy In pounding the ball savagely
these days, even when he does not
drive 1t to safety. He Is looking for
ward 10 the Cleveland series with a
happy CLEAN In his 0rbs. Dunn Field
in other Seasons has been home run
field for him and he is rather confident
he VIII add few four basers TO his
1923 collection before he is through
with Peck'g hurlers In the four-pame
series.
Sam Jones tested the ankle he in
tuFed In st. Louis week ago by pitch
ing a round during batting practice
this afternoon. He declared he WaE
not bothered by the injured Joint and
should be- ready ~ take his turn on
the hill during the Cleveland series.
He suffered a severe bruising Of his
right thigh. however Jack Hayes
drove one Of Sans pitches right back
At him and the bsIl landed against
the pitchers right leg just above the
knee, Trainer Mike Martin immedi-
ately applied ICE packs nnd the SORE
ness should leave the limb In a day or
two
Only fast work by Bluege kept
Claney's bnnt from becoming a hit In
the first inning today, The National
third kaeker tore Ia at top speed for n
one~hand scoop and whipped the ball 10
Judge for an eyelasf decision over the
White G0Z batter The tap went as a
sacrifice. advancing Metzler 10 second,
Grouse made y snappy throw 10 get
Kenna OF third base In the second
session The National catcher was
tagged a yard from the bag,
A sensational catch by Reynolds look
hit from Rice In the fourth frame
Sam lined The ball 10 right close 10 thf
foul line, but Reynolds sped across the
field diyed, rolled over and came uH
with the sphere,
After running 10 The fleld bos barrier
Judge had 10 battle with Chis0K fan
to gel fledierns foul IN The sixth All
four hands were tangled, but JOe'E came
out 0f the miznp with The ball.
MssiiI hailFd for Faik IN The sixth
session and made fifst when Reeves
throw pulled Judge on the sack, Thsn
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BASE BALL RADIO Is OFF
DURING G. O. p. C0NCLAvE

The hroadcasting by The star of
the Washington clubs out-of. town
games will be temporarily suspended
during the Republican national con-
venti0n which opens at Kansas City
Tuesday. In order that the public
may be kept apprised of deveiap.
ments In the Political arena.
Plav-byeplay accounts 0f The Ma
tionai's contests will he resumed ~
saan as the q. q. r. eonelave ad-
journs and In the meanwhile there
will he no interruption In the fur.
nishinE via radio To the fans Of all
seaves In the ma J0r leagues each
evening NJ the customary tlnae.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
TRIBES TRIPLE PLAY
FAILS TO NIP YANkS
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, June 9.-The Yankees
won their sixth straight game and their
third straight from the Indians by a
savage attack in the seventh inning
here today. The score was to 3. The
seventh inning outburst netted four
runs and Lou Gehrig added another
in the ninth when he touched Garland
Buckeye for his thirteenth home run
Of the season.
Waite Hoyt held the Indians to six
hits.
The game was featured by the sec
ond Cleveland triple play of the sea-
son. With Paschal on third and Lag
zerie on first in the second, Jameson
came tearing in to make a fine catch
of Dugan's liner. Lazzeri was caught
fiatfooted between first and second and
retired, Jameson to Lind to Fonseca.
Paschal had pulled up and was try
ing to score while attention was di-
verted from him. Fonseca nailed him
with fast throw TO l.. Sewell
Babe Ruth went hitless. His only
safety in Cleveland was his twentieth
home run Thursday
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Grtnen Slug to Beat Cso a. Maryland and Hopkins Score
MATERIAL FOR DRAMATIC
LACROSSE YARN SPOILED

BALTIMORE, Md, June o.
There was material for a dramatic
story II Rutgers had won It's lacrosse
game with Maryland here today. But
1t didn't.
Capt. Roberts Of the Rutgers
team, detained at New Brunswick on
account Of commencement, was
rushed to Baltimore by airplane and
got into the game just before the
first half ended.
He played the entire second half,
but could not rally his team suffi-
ciently to pull the game out Of the
fire. In fact. while Roberts played
well, II was his running mate on at
tack. MacGillvray, who was Rutgers
star.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
TIGERS AND RED S0x
SPLIT BARGAIN SHOW
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. June 9-Detroit divided
double-header with the Boston Red
Sox here today. dropping the first game,
ii to 4, and taking the second, 3 to /.
A sixth-inning batting rally which
netted nine runs gave Boston the first
game. The Tigers used three pitchers
to stem the attack. Whitehill went all
the way for Detroit in the second game.
Regan. Boston second baseman, had
big day at bat. getting seven hits,
three of them doubles, In nine trips to
The plate.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
PIRATES TAKE TWO
FROM THE BRAVES
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 9.-Pittsburgh made
q sweep of today's double header with
Boston. winning by scores of s to 2 and
8 to g. behind the good pitching OF
Grimes and Milius. In the first game
the Braves Field lived up to its title
OF Home Run Park" all the Pirate
runs resulting from circuit drives.
Bartell scored two men ahead OF him
with his homer in the third In the
sixth, with one on. Scott made his
f1fth home run of the series and p.
Waner hit for the circuit In the same
inning. Bell and Hornsby drove out
home runs for Boston.
In the seventh inning OF the second
game Scott was struck with a thrown
ball on the left wrist and had to leave
the game
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BY w. III. HOTEL.

N ALTIMORE, Md. June 9.-Uni-
|. - VerSity OF Maryland and Johns
Hopkins scored in the first round
D of the Olympic play-off lacrosse
series here this afternoon In the
Baltimore Stadium and will meet Navy
and Army. respectively. in the second
stage clashes in Washington next Sat-
urday.
Maryland, off with rush, outplayed
Rutgers practically all the way, to win
by a 7-to-2 count, while Johns Hopkins,
after yielding three goals to Mount
Washington in the first 10 minutes of
play. came to life and rushed the tiring
clubmen of their feet, to take the long
end of 6-to-4 score.
Close to 10000 persons saw the con-
test, and most of them we're soaked and
battered by terrific rain and hailstorm
that broke with a fury about Sis
o'clock. SO intense was the storm that
many of Baltimore's streets adjacent to
the stadium were flooded with two and
three feet of water. hundreds Of auto
mobiles being stalled.
Old Liners Soon Score.
Showing a drive and clever offensive
that had marked their play previous to
losing an encounter with Hopkins on
May 25, the Old Liners never were in
danger in their game with the New
Jerseyites
Rutgers got the ball on the first face.
eff, but was frustrated In It's assault on
the Maryland goal and the Old Liners.
gaining possession of the rubber sphere,
speedily went to a score. Ady, who took
pass near midfield, rushed into shoot
ing position and fired the ball past
Young. Rutgers guardian of the net.
1t had required just ! minute and Is
seconds to turn the feat. From then on
Maryland was In command.
Maryland ran the count to to 0 be-
fore the half ended, Evans scoring
eight minutes after Ady's marker and
adding another after an interval of
about the same length. 1t remained,
however. for Linkous to make the most
sensational shot of the afternoon just
two minutes later. Baked in attempt
to make a shot facing the goal he re-
trieved the ball about Is feet out and
with a terrific backhand thrust threw
the sphere past Young so fast that the
goalkeeper never even saw 1t.
Maryland Has Let-up.
Maryland had its only troubles OF the
game early in the second half. the at
tack and defense both being shaky for
the first five minutes of the last period.
MacGiliivray scored for Rutgers in less
than two minutes after the intermission,
but the Old Liners soon pulled them
selves together and dominated the play
to finish.
Snyder and Linkous both counted for
Maryland within the next 10 minutes
and the latter added the final marker.
after MacGillivray, intercepting heave
by STREET., caught the goalkeeper out Of
his nettins and dashed in for an easy
counter.
While the entire Maryland team play
was the outstanding star of the game
Rutgers could not stop him or his pass
es to his teammates and that was the
big margin of difference between the
Evening star., 1928-06-10

~ HICAGO. June 0.--Through with
the White Sox until they visit
Washington next month. the
~ Nationals tonight headed for
Cleveland. where tomorrow
they will open four-game series with
the Indians. For the start Of the Sun
day engagement, Manager Stanley Harris
plans To send TO the box Garland Brax~
ton. soithpaw gIabman who has per-
formed In startling style since 1T was
discovered he could go nine-inning
route. Eddie Kenna, newest OF Wash
ington catchers. may be the receiving
end Of the battery
Although the Indians, who have been
one Of the surprising aggregations OF
the year have been in the flTbt ni9lAlon
since the start OF the season, they nave
not done as well AS the Nationals since
the clubs clsshed In Griffith Stadium
In Washington on May 20. When the
Tribe returned 10 It's own secDf oi
the league following the series In the
cspitaI. the other Eastern clubs pro-
eeeded 10 drub 1t Goundly and Feck'G
men enjoyed little success In battles
with the Red sox and the Tanks,
As matter of fact. the Indians
found the Nationals anything but easy
i'm the series in Washington AFTER
r0mping 10 victory In the FIRST oi tne
three games played. they barely man"
aged IN score q second win ana IN Inc
final tit triumphed only through very
questionable decision at the plate TN
their favor
When the Nationals engaged the IN
dams st home, they were not IN M
good trim ~ they are At present The
Washington club really Is better tnan
It's record for the present trip seems
N indicate. its pitchers are stronger
nnv and It's defense Is tighter. The
Nationals showing against the Indians
this time ought 10 be mare 10 the ilkinR
~ Washington fans than was the stann
against The Tribe IN CLARK GRIMM
Stadium,
Chicago papsrs see the Yankees 81
roensee Do the financial success ri the
American League ~ q whole, but hnlike
sonae OF the uapeFs In other cities they
d0 not see why Col Rupert SHOULD
wreck his great ball club IN order 70
helm the bank accounts ~ TiYSi outntS
Says the Chicago Tribune.
How this team fthe Yankees was
gathered together has nothing ~ %
With the subject That u threatens "
ruin business IN the American League III
something else, That Col. Jake Eup~
pert, ~ owner, has no intention oi
breaking IL up, 10 that the circuit can
again become something mare than u
one~cdub proposition, not only IL sp~
parent but a downright cineh.
Mr.. RuppeTt is business IN base
ball Just as ns IL IN other lines. he
has spent freely because hf knows the
tempfr Dt his New York customers.
They went no secoBd~TaLefs. That MI.
Rupert has spent - reckIessly that MS
associate EnsgnsLef sTe On the ropes is
M AFFAIR NJ bis He has ere8t team
/ end ~ is drawing customers Vt1inb Is
/ the purpose 81 fst ~ he IN concerned" 1"
This new eshheT. Ksans. the more
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Goals1Eyans a., Liukous (3). Snyder.
ReieTee.Mr; Korn Lswarthmorel. judge
nmDires-Mr. Neis tPrinceton); Mr.. cypiot
sn,nr sH6stItutions; ,G MaEyIand-oerEas for Ady.
Johnson. Palrnet for Thralls.
Hopkins Win an Upset.
Hopkins victory over Mount Wash
ington was somewhat of an upset.
Mount Washington had not been downed
this season. while Hopkins has been
beaten by both the Army and Navy. So
sure were Mount Washington rooters
that their team would win that they
were offering to l on the contest.
1t was case Of superior condition of
the college players telling in a grueling
game played on sultry day Mount
washington looked like a million dol
lars" In running up its 3-to-0 lead in
the early stages, but then the fast pace
began to tell on the club stickmen. AS
Mount Washington was fading, Hopkins
was gaining momentum.
Hopkins started its rally in the last
10 minutes of the first half and kept
going until the finish, the Blue JAYS
bon1barding the Mount Washington goal
for two markers before intermission and
tying the count almost as soon as the
last period opened.
From that point it was evident that
Hopkins was going TO win. as the Mount
Washington players. although battling
valiantly, had spent their strength.
Rain Delays Game.
Shortly after the second half began
the game was halted by the storm. and.
despite a wait OF nearly an hour. the
contest was finished in a pouring rain
HOPKINS f6l posftfnp
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BROWNS CAPTURE
3OF d FROM AS
nv the Associated PRESS,

by the Associated Press,
sT. LOUIS. June 0,~~rhe ST. Louis
Browns captured the final game of the
series with the Athletics this after
noon, 10 s. giving them three out ot
four and record Of eight victories In
eleven games since returning home,
The Browns were unable 20 get
man on base until the sixth. when Wal
berg weakened. allowing three singles,
two walks and home run Ly Schultz,
which came with two men on bases,
Ogden got three atrikoouts on Hauaer.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

TNNFNVW NUE E'VE"IINN M HNFVElVFl1
pittSburgh ,..,.,.,..... q O O q q a-6
Boston .,...s,,....,,... o o o o o o 2 / %
Runs--I., waner, r waner (sl, Wrisht,
parnhart, Traynor Sisler, j Smith. Taylor,
IN rreynoE ta,, Wright az, 2, waner,
scott, Richbours, J. smith, fwo-bass hits
2, WAner t9. Three-hase hit-TraynoF,
Stolen hase RaFnhart sacrinces Rich
houFs, Double plays Bartell 70 wright to
Scott t9. Left on baAeS~mPittaburgh, q.
Boston, a naseS on haliswon Mllius. S:
on Delaney, struck eut.py Miljus, 2,
g innlna. Of Delaney, I In az innings; OF
J, cooney, l In innings. Losing pitcher
Robertson. umpireA~MesSrs KLEIN, MeDer.
10 minutes
Evening star., 1928-06-10
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Princeton. I; Pennsylvania, 2,
Rutgers. 81 william and Mary, ..
Holy Cross. o; Boston College. q,
Notre Dame, 20; Harvard. I,
Providence College. 81 Yale, 3.
villa Nova, li Lehigh, =.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland. I! Rutgefa 3.
johns Hopkins, q; Meunt washing
ton. 4.
Syracuse. lkt AtentFeAL 4. = 80.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
GIANTS BEAT CARDS
TO EVEN UP SERIES
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June s.-The Giants
evened up their series with the Car
dinalS at two games each by defeating
the st, LouisanS today. 10 3, al
though outhit. II to 8.
Rabbit Maranville accounted for all
OF the st. Louis runs. touching Fred
Fit1SimmonS for homer In the fourth
with two Cardinals on base.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
e0UTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATIONS

MsGcn, q k6hsyliis, ts
SDaftapDuFa, sai Charlotte O. fsfh0nd
Columbus tG 70; KaAexyljis. -
OTsPnga|is. ~ "a IsEbeixs ~ is
Evening star., 1928-06-10
VICTORS In FIRST ROUND
OF THE OLYMPIC SERIES
Old Liners Beat Rutgers and Blue Jays Win From
Mount Washington, and Will Play Navy and
Army Here Next Saturday.

teams. Street,, Maryland's captain, also
played great game at goal.
Men who know lacrosse who saw the
game said that there Is no doubt that
Linkous and STREET. will be on the all
America twelve.
Lineup and summary Of Maryland
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FIRST GAME.

tBatted for Morris in sixth.
tBatted for Smith In seventh
tBatted Scr Holloway In ninth.
Boston ...,,.,.....,.. o 0 o o o o o o 2~ii
Detroit ,,.......,,... | 02 o ] o o o o. I
Runs Fla gstead, Todt. williams t3l. Taitt
l2I Regan t2D. Rothrock. Myers, Rolling,
Rice, oehringer. lU. Fothcrgill Errors
kesan, Fothersill. McManus, Vangiider 90,
Runs batted in~~Gehrtnger. Heilmann t2l.
Fotherglll; Resan ~. RolllnRs, FlaGstead,
rodt. Williams ~. Rothrosk. Two.base hits
Three -hase hit-Rice. Home run---Wliiiamx
Stolen bases.-0ehrinser t2). Fothereill tab.
sacritiees-Morris. Taitt Double plays
on bases. -Roston, Z; Detroit, T. Bases on
ballson Morris, 2; off Vangllder. .. Struck
ioway. a. Hits-on VanRilder, 9 In 5h in
ntngs: on Morris. 8 In Innings; on Stoner
on Smith. none In y inning; OF Holloway
: in inninss winning pltcher-Morris
Losing plteher~~VaneiideF, Umpires.-~Messrs
McCl0Wan. Connolly and Van GRAHAM. Time
OF same~~2 hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Totals az . - IL

q, Runs oatted in--zitzmann t2l. Herman
Pipp. zitzmann, statz, Riconds. BrssSler.
BiSSonette. Frelgau. Henline Errors
Critz, Dresser. Sukeforth. Two-haSe hits
Rixey, Rtconda. Herman t2l. Bancroft
rome rur-ZitHmann. Stolen haSeS-DrcS-
sen, Riconda, Bancroft. Hen
line. Double playS-Bancroft (unaSSistedl.
CritI and Pipp; Bancroft. Riconda and Bis
Lett on baSes-cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, IL
Bases on ballS--On Edwards. g. Struck out
HitS,-on Rixey,> IL IN inningS: on Ed
wards In 2 inningS. LoSing pitcher
KIXey umpireS-MeSsrS. Pnrman. stark
and ouisley. Time of game-e hours
Evening star., 1928-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Mlpnss Esits,. 10 6 Teie1e. "a
Nfigagkff ~ Z louisville 3
In1ieEFDollss q D Kansas CITY IL.
ICis3n1b1eyst, PAU, rain
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ROBINS WIN SERIES
FROM REDS, 3 TO I
By the Associate,l Pres.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN. June e.-The BROOKLYN
Robins made 1t three out of four from
Cincinnati by defeating the Reds here
today. TO ?. This was said TO BE-
Jess PettyS first victory over Cincinnati
since he entered the league at the start
OF the 1925 season
Evening star., 1928-06-10

tBstted for Miller In seventh inning
New York ......... o 0 o 1 o 4 0 1T
Runs--CombS. Durocher. Ruth t2), Gehrig.
Paschal. Lazzeri, Summa, Langford. Monta-
que. Errors-Combs. J. Sewell. L. Sewell.
Montague. Runs batted in--Summa, Paschal,
Lazzeri l3l, J. Seweli, l.. Sewell. Durocher,
Dugan. GehrIg Two-base hitS--Paschai az,
Langford. LaZzeri. J. Sewel. Three base
Home run--GehTig Stolen
base--Lazzerl. Sacriflces-L. Sewell Miller
Double plays-Miller. J. Sewell to Fonseca;
l.. Sewell TO MONTAGUE. Triple play--Jamie-
son, Lind. Fonseca TO L.. Seweli. Left on
bases-New York, g.; Cleveland. S. Bases on
RS MII.S Miie' hS 81 nnyt en- hoy' H,T FSSk % Gnt
Ter. i3 in innings; on Buckeye, in In
nings. Losing piteher-Miller. UmpireS--
MessrS. Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand.
Time of Eame-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Runs Rngan, Sweeney, Rice f2. Runs
hatted in~- FotherEili tai, McManus. berry
Two-base hits sweeney, nssan az. ascri.
plays Rothroek 10 Regan. Tallt to Todt
Lett ep bases Boston. :; Detroit. S, bases
or hailsw-On Settlemire, 2; OF BRADLEY, 4
4 nv Whitehiii, 5, lIits~roi settiemirs. S
n w lninEs, on Bradley. ! in afa innings.
pitcher ~ settiemirs litiee, A.. Loalnx
pitcher neitlemire, umpires~M Messrs Van
oranan. MCGOWAN and Connolly, Time OF
gamel hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Rams bstted iB-~Hsyn0Ids, ksnna. Zachary,
yudEe, Gosiln. Two-base hits--Rey noids,
KeDna. Judge, Harris, .Goslln. Three base
hii.-~heeHes, kaerifee~-Ctanes. Double plays
CLANCY 10 Cissell 10 Clancy. Reeves to
Indss, judge nnasAisted; Left on bass~~
Lhicag0. 81 Washington, ~. Hase ON balls
on Adkins, q Zachary. Z. struck out~-By
Adkins, i BY Cennaiiy. T. Hts~-0n 80
kins, ~ In innings. Losing pttEher--Ad-
kiDs, umptTes~~Msssrs. Dinnsen. Barry.
Nailin. Time Of gsme~~i hour and 40 min.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
eOuTHEAsTERR LEA0UE.

TemRs q, ktssBy 2 .
RsRknr9Es 3. Iglke1D sllifs q.
Fenasanla, & ESims y
MoHtGGR3fgs III Cga4Msa1Es "a
Evening star., 1928-06-10
EASTERN CAROLINA.

Mllu,lnslon, d uyssayllle, o,
klnaton. , Rocks Mount,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

A1snas, a. I.aLis EGcS,
EjIRginRbsBB, & Hsmphis 4
KI0k5lsf g. Ehsttsp1oREa 2.
Kf& CglEanf, O. Rssbyill11 2.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Runs. Waner t2l. Bartell. Traynor
Scott. Grimes, HornSby. Bell. ErrorS-Sisier,
Bell, Farrell. Runs batted in~-BartelI az,
Scott t0, L, Waner. Hornsby. hell. Two
runs. Waner Bartell. Scott. Hornshy,
Bell. Double play-Beil to HornSby TO SIS
Ter. Left on bases--Pittsburgh, II. Boston,
,. Bases on balls-~On Genewich, 3. Struck
out~By Grimes, !; by Edwards, / Hits
ON Oenewtch, III In inniusS: N Edwards,
J In inning. Hit BY pitcher Genewieh
tBartelD. Losing pitcher ~Genewich, I'm.
pireS~~ ~MeSsrs, Mccormick. Magee and Klcm
Time OF eame~~i hour and 81 mihrteS
Evening star., 1928-06-10
GAMES TnMnnnnw

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati At N, York, Cincinnati at y. fesh.
NJ H. ~ HT0okIyn, 81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phiia.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, g., ttseGiEg, 4
Egnhie, 8. Baltimore,
Montreal q JsTeFy Lltys a.
kSR6Fss q FS,efleEIff, !
Evening star., 1928-06-10

GoaIS-Losan f2l. Boynton f2t. EaEan.
Turnbull. -
substitutions: Hopkins-Dotterweic for
LOGAN Troy going to offensive positiont
Loean Tor Dotterwieh tRoy returning 10 de-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for j. TurnbuIl
SIeasman for Kirkpatrick. Push for Trap
nell, Baker for Beatty. Beatty for Raksr n
Turpbull for Robinson. p Norris for Nor.
rtll," knipp for Morrill,
Of pIay-Mr WSrd.liS "Scs.nnote, cyssrs,: J9dse
H.s,r. 5HgaseS1,Mr. Mes Princeton, and Mr.. cypiot.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ZaGhary's single IN The sixth was
drive thsA bounded of Cissells ankle
and the Ghisnx shorthtap had 10 take
lime out, So painfully was he injured
lie came back, though, 10 tinish the
game.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

I HhNItH FHF VI HWfF FFF HF''NEF'
sp'l"GslGe'" 81, iisiI. ] .,.,... dSSsdsSlss
Runs Hishop t5i, Miller, Hale, MeheelS
f21. nfsnnOn Manukh, aghulte, .hsttenoolrt;
Mantnn Errors Hale, H0ley. Runs hatted
IN Krras, simmons ~, hishnp "a, Nc"
Nicely, Mapgsh ~. Schultz a. Miller
ftns hishon, hehulle. Miller Hsotihees~.
bailey, Hrsnqon. Blue, Double play ktsss
g Ifsnnon 70 Niue tets on na rhls, l,r
WsibsTe, B on 0sdan, q on Ehmke, ! on
ttrw0Ii, / struck out BY Walkers, 3 by
Ogden, s hg Ehmksl ! HltA on WALKERS,
4 la six innlnasi m EhmRe. IN ih inr
ulngs 90 orwell none IN ss nulna Los
ina pitcher ~ Ehmkss
Evening star., 1928-06-10
PITCHING.

Mostil went 10 center field, Metzler
moving over 10 left
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Barrett and Berg assumed pinch
batting roles for the ChiAox In the
seventh, Barrett after turn al the
plate stepped out 0f the game, hut
Berg took Grouse's place behind the bat
for The remainder of the fray.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Totals, 81 II "a Totals 80 ssji3
hatted for Johnson in seventh innins,
tHAtted Tor MaFAnNille In ninth innink.
81. Louis
New York
o O 0 3 o o 0 o 0-~S
q 0 o D al q IA

hatted Tor Johnson in seventh innins,
matted Tor MaFanVtlle in ninth innink.
St Louis ,S....n n00SnanOa-S
New fork,,,,,,,t.,,., oSeeea 0x--A
Rvns~~Roetteer, Wilson, MaFanvllle. O Doul
l,ndAtrom' Mann, Terry ta, Jackson, Pits
auns hatted ln-vreFry t2l. OFT az. Welsh,
MsrAaville tS. Cohen, Two.hase hits
VILE, stolen bases Roettger. Elndstrom.
Double plAys ..Iaeksan aud Terry l3; Cohen
Lett on haseswN New York, q 81 Louis, 5
Bases on hallsson Rslnhart, q on naid, q
ut,~py FitsslmmonA. 81 hy Relnhart, l; hy
Ltttlelehn, l. Hits on ReinhaFl, IN lh
lohnson, 4 In tia. inningsi on Iittleiohn, !
ma inn,nss. teslns EiteheF- Rstnhart,
Time OF same hours and 10 miautsS
Evening star., 1928-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yFsTERnAy,S RYsIjITS.

IEdIEWUHN hESNHFHt
Pittsburgh, 6---tlt Boston, ia.
BROOKLYN, Ct Cincinnati, 2.
New York, ~ 81. Louis, z.
Chicago, las Philadelphia. ~.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.