davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
France Has More Money
 For Buying Motor Cars

PARIS, Aug 9.-France has just passed the million mark in the number of licensed automo- piles. The spread of installment buying and the general increase in prosperity have stimulated the purchase of motor cars.
 The installment plan is still less common in France. than in England and the United States Half of the buyers of low-priced automobiles in France continue to pay cash and expensive cars are sold even less frequently on the installment plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

ORLY. France. Aug. 9.-Another attempt to fly from Paris 10 New York ended here late yesterday afternoon when the giant trimotor- ed Arc En Clel plane crashed at the landing field here killing me- chanic Lennett, perhaps fatally in- turing Maurice Droughin. noted French flier and seriously iniur- ing two others, Gonolle and Man uel The plane was being put through the final test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
IS KEPT BUSY

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. g. Fond as he is of swimming and golf. Gov. Smith is finding it next to impossible to squeeze in time for either exercise into his increasingly crowded days as the Democratic Presidential nominee, since his return Sunday night from a short vacation.
 The Governor has been tied down to his office by a combina- tion of State and campaign busi- ness which has kept him from the golf course and swimming pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-The fol- lowing are today's quotations on certain stock issues; Alaska Ju- neau 3A, Endieott-Johnson TT h General Asphalt 74A. Kelly Springfield 19 IA. Bethlehem Steel 561 Southern Diaries "A" 36, U. S. Steel 149 A Great Northern Ore 20 5s. Glidden Company 22 A |, Congcleum Nairn. 227s, Stewart Warner 91, Remington Rand 2SA. Yellow Truck and Coach 31 4 and Missouri Pacific 60 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
SUFFERS PARALYSIS

Edward Wolvick Of Petersburg, suffered a stroke of paralysis of the face this morning and was taken to St. Ann's Hospital where he is under treatment.
 MT. Wolvick has been here a short time looking into the pos abilities of constructing grid iron In Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
Search for
 4nlundsen Is Unsuccessful

MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-The icebreaker Sedov. recently ordered to explore the region near Franz Josef Land, for the Amundsen party and re- maining members of the Italia crew, reported today by wireless that it had reached Alexandria Island. western extremity of Franz Josef Land. The search for the missing so far has been without success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
Woman Candidate Is m Fauor
 Of Modification
WASHINGTON. Aug.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment announces that Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, widow of John T. Pratt, of the Standard Oil Company, and a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for the House from the Seventeenth New York Dis trict, announces herself fav- bring modification or repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
PROHIBITION
 IS CHIEF ISSUE
 SAYS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-Prohi- bition is singled out as the fore most issue of the campaign by United States Senator Edward |. Edwards, Democrat of New Jer- sey, who said religion could not be made a real issue and the squabble on tariff is out of the question. He predicted the state overwhelming for Gov. Al Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
San Francisco Section
 Is Shaken by Earthquake

. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Sec- tlons of San Francisco and points east of the San Francisco Bay were shaken last night by an earthquake. It is said the center of the disturbance was four miles south of the, city limits. No dam age was done, according to all re- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
STATIONS TO BROADCAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Announee- ment of II additional radio sta tions has increased the number which will participate in the broadcast of Herbert c. Hoover's notification ceremonies to 92 sta tions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
FRENCH FLYER IN CRASH;MAY
 DIE, INJURIES
Plane Crashes in Final Test for Flight Across
 Atlantic

BULLETIN-PARIS, Aug. 9.-Maurice Droughin died late today as the result of injuries received in the crash late yesterday afternoon. He was one of Frances foremost aviatcrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09
ARM PARALYZED

Fred Manuel of Hoonah suffer ed a stroke of paralysis of the right arm few days ago and was brought to Juneau from that place. He is in St. Ann's Hos pital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

to go over the program for the notification program next Satur- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-09

FRANK PIERCE ILL Frank Pierce entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical treat ment.
, 1928-10-05
Publication.
HOUSE AND LAND X

AFURTHER extension Of three
Amonths, to December 81, 1928,
for the payment of House and Land
Texas for the year 1927 is hereby
granted.
A list of all Houses and Land
Taxes not paid on or before De-
cember 81, 1928, will be turned over
!. to the Sheriff as delinquent, with
instructions that he take necessary
legal action to en- :orce payment.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
Municipality of Saint Croix,
Is September, 1928.
FRANK ]. FOXWELL,
Despdtchjng Secretary.
, 1928-10-05

NOTICE is hereby given that the
N sum of Frcs. 202. Is, represent
ing interest accrued on the invest
ed capital of His Royal Highness
Prince VALDEMAR'S Wedding Me-
mortal Fund, for the benefit Of in
digent persons in St, CroiX, will be
on hand for distribution on the
22nd day of October, 1928.
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified,
should be forwarded to the under
signed on or before the 18th day of
October, 1928.
Despatching Secretary's office,
ChristianSted, st. CrOix, Y. l.,
20 September, 1928.
FRANK T. FOXWELL,
DeSpotch5ng Secretary.
, 1928-10-05
WING.

The Durham Duplex Razor gives you an ecoooml,
Gal and comfortable shave. It is scientific designed
and combines all time-proven razor advantages. II IS
the most Onvenient razor made.
Let your dealer show you the sDurham duplex au-
vantageS today.
, 1928-10-05

On sale at he following stores.
Hans Boie, Christiansted's Apothecary Hall, Chris,
tIansted, St. Croix, Y l.
w. Clind:nen, Christiansted, St Croix, Y. J,
3. & G Stakemann, Christiansted, ST. Crolx, VI
Robt L Merwin & Co., Frederiksted. ST. Croix, V, l.
Axei Ovesen, Frederiiksted, s. Croix, v
Jean Petersen, Frederiksted, St. Croiz, w.
Commissary Store, US. NavaIStation, st Thomas W.
Henry .. Creque, st Thomas, VI.
W. J. Georges, ST. Thomas, Y. l.
Jno Lightbourn, ST. Thomas. ': l.
A H. Lockhart, St. Thomas. Y. /.
A. H. Rise, st. Thomas, v |.
DURHAM DUPLEX SAFETY RAZOR BLADES 5S
are being sold at the above stores at 81 cents per pack
age. ~ nv zOD 20
JERSEY CITY, N j., U.SA.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
FOUR OF HIS FIVE HOMERS
MADE OFF LOCAL BOXMEN
Babe Continues Ahead of 1927 Record for Circuit
C1outs-Red Sox Victims of Mackmen's Seventh
Straight Victory-Indans Win.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TINE American League race, so far
as 1t concerns the New York
Yankees and Washington Ma
Il tionals, seems to have resolved
itself into a personal duel be-
tween Babe Ruth and Bucky Harris
crew of pitchers.
Ruth cracked out homer No. 5, a
triple and two singles off Marberry and
Van Alstyne yesterday and the Ma
tionals took their eighth consecutive
beating, 8 to 5. 1t was the Yankees
sixth straight win.
Four of Ruth's five homers have been
achieved at the expense of Washington
pitching. The Bambino has been the
leading light in practically all of the
five victories the champions have scored
over the Nationals.
Ruth's fifth and sixth home runs last
year-hiS banner seaSon-came on May
l in his sixteenth contest. He has play
ed In IA games so far this season.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
kept pace with the title holders by beat
ing the Red Sox, to 3, stretching
their winning streak to seven in row.
Cobb's single in the eighth drove in
the tying and winning runs. Lefty
Grove was batted freely by Boston for
pinch hitter during the rally that won
the game for Mack and company.
Indians Trim Browns.
Cleveland retained second place. a
step ahead of the Mackmen, by taking
4-to-3 battle with the st. Louis
Browns. Blues error in the eighth
paved the way for the Indians winning
run.
Sixteen hits, seven Of them doubles.
allowed the Detroit Tigers to bury the
Chicago White Sox under a 10-to-5
score. Billings ran into a storm of
White Sox hits in the seventh, includ-
ing home run by Barnabe with two
on base He was removed and Stoner
stopped the Sox splurge at five runs.
BY scoring their second straight win
over Brooklyn. to 2. the New York
Giants moved into first place IN the
National League race. a half game
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SCHEDULE FOR ROLLING
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT
TONIGHT.

Singles. S-R. L. Ettenger. B: w. B. Fol-
ger b: C. Bittenbender A; William Webb,
B: Lee Brown. A: W Allen. B: /. Fenton.
Curtin c: G. r. Hartman. G.: A. L. Van
Horn. C: T. Mulherin. n: s. K. Miller. d:
r. W Van Fossen. D; A. C. Jeffries. d: T.
NJ. sommerkamp B; Phil otterback D;
Earl Roberts. d: r. Roberts. C: Charles
Knockey. c: David Kislink. C.: p. o. Ruhling,
C: II. A. Hunt. c. W. J. Hyde. B: F. r.
Frost b: Louis Rose. B: Harry Hilliard. B;
A. l.. Ferber. c; Dave McCarty, B: G. ].
Quinn. c: A. c. Rodrick. d: L. w. Farlee. D:
w E. Koons. C: G. w. Hauptman. D; r. P.
Lochte. C; G; r. Langley, c.. B. Robinson.
G. wopperSley, BB;;,JJ: 3; j. A; Keens; ,,s,; b =. I
kiiros. afra Z: /. /. hd Ballard. B: + 5. Tebbs. s.
Teams. S--Bucks. c.; Yankees, d; Audi
tors. G; Station Accounts No; 2. G: Disours-
ss Mail s s. Soneg 6er
Independents G: Central Station. c: Foreign
Malls. D: Reformation. G.: Georgetown. b:
Dousies. %sik io-welch and Mulroe. A: Hal.
lev and Krauss, A. Heltman and Pricct. A;
BhemeF g,nS and a1 Fher ,1 byes and Fers and
and Kiutz. G. Ney and Williams. b: Con.
stantlni and Martin, D. Wright and Preller,
B Hughes and DeutermAn. B: Boyer and
fhomasset, D. Wilson and Gibson. e: Thorn
az and Belt. A Gardner and Ebersole. c
scott and Hourh. b; Bladen and stock. b;
Gentner and walter G; Haycock and keene,
b.. womet sley and MARY. b Hauptman and
Atkinson. ID: I.ocht aud Langley, G; koons
ard Robinson G. Brooks and Henze. b Nc
Fall aud Meader G. BrOwbeli ard Mcclure.
II. Myers and Howlaud r.. kendriCk ami
Bodkin. G shay and Brooks. C; Robbins
and Robbins e
Evening star., 1928-05-02

ahead Of the Dodgers. The Giants hit
Dazzy Vance at opportune moments,
while the Robins were wasting hits
freely The Dodgers woke up enough
to drive Fred Fitzsimmons to cover In
the eighth, but Faulkner's left-handed
shoots were too much for them. George
Harper hit the Giants seventeenth
homer In IL games.
Old Grover Alexander was subjected
to terrific barrage as the Cincinnati
Reds beat the Cardinals at ST. Louis,
to 3. Alex granted II hits ard all
six alien runs in the seven innings he
worked. st. Louis, with Hafey, O'Far-
rell, Holm and Sherdel on the injured
list, now has lost three games In row.
Carmen Hill Again Stars.
Carmen Hill turned in another fine
performance at Pittsburgh as the
Pirates beat the Cubs again, 4 to /.
The bespectacled mound star held joe
McCarthy's aggregation to five hits, all
Of which came in the first four innings.
George Grantham had a perfect day
at bat, with two singles and double
that drove in two runs.
Bunched hits off Walsh and Miller
gave the Boston Braves their second
straight win over the Phils. to g.
Burrus of the Braves hit his second
homer in two days.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
POST OFFICE F|VES
TO BOWL TONIGHT
Hold Center of Interest in
Tourney-ImprovementIs Is
Shown in Scores.

Post Ofice League teams will hold
the center of the stage tonight In the
Washington Mems Duckpin Association
tournament at the King Pin Alleys.
individuals will roll at o'clock,
teams at and doubles will be started
at 10.
Rather sharp improvement generally
was noted in scores registered in last
nights bowling. Joseph Phillips Co.,
counting 1868, displaced Owens &
Bauer in third place in Glass A among
the teams. L. Rose with $50 stepped
into third place in Glass B singles, a
post which had been held by w. j.
Keefe.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
W. c. D. A. LEADERS
TEAMS.

TEAMS.
Class A-Bearcats, No. 1, 1,747; King
Pin No. l. 1,727; Joseph Phillips Co.
1868.
Glass B-Dixie Pig, 1,7o1; Economics
1866; Rex, 1865.
Glass CIV. r.. g. e. Co., 1915; Sec
retary's, 1,577; Central Stores, 1851.
Glass D-Insurgents, 1,517; Shops
1,5l1; Technical Staff, 1903.
SINGLES.
Class A-Gus Fredericks, 1856; ]. Deu-
terman, 365; o. Hiser, 361.
Class B-Tallant, 377; b. F. Mccall
$50; l.. Rose, $50.
Class C-Gorman, 34s; w. w. Dun
can, 1886; r. c. Toomey, 334.
Glass D-M. G. AscantiludO, 321; E.
Smith, 800; III. E. Mason, 3l9.
DOUBLES.
Cotter and Baxter, 676; Belt and Rely
676.
Glass B-CoIe and Jones, 678; Rinal-
di and Pacinni, 676; Robb and Keeler,
665.
Glass C-CardweIl and SilcOx, 677;
Heffiefinger and Opitz, 675; Saunders
and Jones, 651.
Glass D-StiIlwell and Strowbridge,
652; Penn and Litchfield, 619; Weaver
and Butler, GIG.
ALL EVENTS.
Class A-Dave Cox, 1,1Os; Gus Fred
ericks. 1896; G. McCambridge, 1851.
Glass B-P. Hefflefinger, 1876; E.
Reid, 1858; r. Jones, 1887.
Glass C-N. German, LOTT; r. c.
GOIding, 1856; r. C. TOomey, 9S4.
Class D-F. Weaver, 915; j. Casper
899; w. b. Fletcher, 879.
HIGH GAMES.
Glass A-Gus FrederickS, 167.
Glass B-P. Heffiefinger, 165; Price
157.
HIGH SETS.
Class A-Dave Cox, 419; Charlie Bar.
nard, 400.
rSlonw n-Rasd Am
Evening star., 1928-05-02
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Comp. lnn'gs
.aO~A .ravv. WNfr - n fft
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-KreSs, Browns, .5lI,
Runs-Ruth. Yanks, 10.
Runs batted in--Meusel. fanks. 70.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers; ]. Seven
Indians, %.
DouhIes-Meusel YankS. 3.
Triples-Regan, Red Sox, 4.
Hon1erS-Ruth. Yanks, 5.
stolen bases-Barrett. White Sox, 5.
Pitehing-Pennock. Yanks. won 4, lost
O. I1hle. Indians, won 4, lost 0.
NATIONALS.
Batting-Grantham, Pirates. Ash.
RuuS-Frisch. Cardinals. Is.
RIMS batted in-Bissonette. Robins;
FriSrh. Cards: Grantham. Pirates, Is.
H;.s-Doutfit, Cards. 30
Deubles-Brown, Braves. 7.
TriuIes-L. Wane~, Pirates. 4.
Homers-BisSonette. Robins. a.
Stolen bases--Frssch. Cards, 8.
pitching-Blake, Cubs, won ,, lost o.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BUREAU OF SUPPLY
PROVIDES CIPHERS

Bureau of Supply blanked Govern
ment Printing Office, to 0. in De-
partmental League game yesterday that
proved the rest league contest OF the
day.
Deigleman got a triple and double
for the winners
Western Electric downed Big Print
Shop. 9 to s, in the Industrial League.
The winners counter five runs In the
last inning to put the game in the bag
Barber & Ross scored over Chevy
Chase Dairy, to 2, in the Merchants
League.
THE winners took the lead In the
first inning and were never headed.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
CISSELL STRIVING HARD
TO LIVE UP TO HIS COST

CHICAGO, May tP-Bill Cissell
has inaugurated a campaign OF personal
vindication for the Sl23,000 price paid
for him by the White Sox yesterday he
connected for three hits in four times
at the plate
II gave the young shortstop record
Of Il consecutive games in which he
has hit safely at least once.
Cavalrvman Bills batting average
now is .3T0.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

sHsftsd for Gifils ia eighth.
@kaH for TBfs 81 eighth.
zEastea for tsA AtsiEHe Bn gsBtb,
Nasissgefea d d q D d o 1 O--5
Rsns lafief iB=-~Rgtb ~. HsBss1 ~
6sl8rlg fzI. Tate fzS saaEe. baFBss. blasgs.
i ssabg Ba1es heHs*I Iites base blis --~
fss59rig maft4 H9Bge rHH-~hafti kaeFIiieFe
s-Iifs and KssDIK. U0Hbts Aias84s~IagTsyf
a. GfBls4gs Rice a. sgdgs. DgRan fnDgssskt
80 feft 0g bases~e~Afw t9Fk q! Wash
: dss "a FiFsi bass 0u balIs~~ftB hhs8-
~ q. ~ WS0Fe + I. 1h IsFtsfgg. = Is ~
I 1n Als9y =. AiTaeL 0st-~1tt sbfsieb, z
- plAgfae 81 bF SattRFfs, . bs saH
Aissgge. j HIts~-1iH @isealFs. ~ iB 81
laBlBes; N Moore, ! la 80 ilgiass ~ f'g,
aF8s ,sstste ia X-| lDuIBgsi on AafifsfTy, 80
~ s Ba85saNs 80 tau Aihteas. - ig
nlpgs, Miepius piisiseI -,-4sbsslss t@siaeg
seI lpsns aaa lamglsell Time u gaBis-~
hours HHd ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
TIGERS DROP PAULsOE.

DETROIT, May 2 ~. Cuiliord
Psails0E. recruit rlQftband pitcher, has
been released unconcitioBsiiy by the
Detroit Tigers 70 the Rochester Club
of the International League.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Capt. Bunya Saito holds the golf
championship among the masters Of
the 140 vessels Of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha steamship line. He claims 70
be familiar with every course from
London to Hongkong.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Criffmen Hard Hit by Injuries
That Keep Coslin, Reeves Idle

FEW more players hurt and the
" Nationals viii be using pitch
II erg and catchers In other posi-
4 \ tons on the field. Further In
Jury 10 Goose Goslin's throw
ing arm, lightly considered when In
CURED Monday. proved serious enough
to put the clubs hardest hitter out OF
action for a week or more. A general
shaking-up suffered by Sam West yes
terday. when he collided with the flag
pole in center field when going after
Lou Gehrigs powerful drive In the
fifth inning, threatened 10 put this out"
fielder on the shelf. too. However, Sam
reported for practice this morning and
was expected 10 limp into the last scrap
Of the Yankee series.
Had West been retired temporarily
Manager Stanley Harris would be forced
~ rely solely On Red Barnes, Babe
Camel ard Sam Rice as garden trio'
This combination was used yesterday
after West was Withdrawn. Barnes be-
ing shifted To center and Camel sent
into the left pasture. Barnes, although
still feeling the effects of the spiking
his shin sustained the day before the
season opened. was given the call over
Canzel for Gosiin's berth at the outset
II the contest.
C0siin hurt his right arm during bat
ting practice Monday. bat did not
realize the seriousness of the injury
unNl after the game. Then examina-
ton ny physicians revealed he had
wfeneis0 d muscle severely and that
an internal henlorrhsge had followed.
: Now the Goose is wearing his arm In a
| sling and doing no work at all
As result Of his run~in with Gehrig
on Monday Bob Reeves Ii out for an
Indefinite period. He took a sound
smash on the knee In the collision.
Fluid has settled IN the joint and other
complications are feared. Jack Hayes
hsd W start AT second base yesterday
and when Grant GiiIis made way for q
pinch batter IN The eighth inning Man
ageF Harris, despite his ailing jnEtep
! had ~ enter The tray fsucky was the
/ only intleldet left on the clubs roster,
/ Ruths homer in the first inning yes
1 LeFdby wsA powerful cl0ut IT was
/ no ny ball, the sphere travelling on "A
/ iine into the lower eenter~tield end 0t
| the sun parioF, The BambinO was IN
4 real hitting mood going on 10 three
more Eafeties during the fray lie
| singled IN the fourth and NTH frames
| and tripied In the seventh, In the
eighth. however, he was thrown out by
Giliis
Gehng and Measei also liked the
Evening star., 1928-05-02

a
trips to the plate. Bob doubled once
and singled twice In five efforts.
Sam Rice had n perfect day at bat.
After sacrificing the first time he went
up, the veteran got double and three
successive singles.
Benny Tate celebrated his return TO
the game by cracking three singles In
five batting trials. After hitting safely
In the eighth he gave way TO Pinch
runner Sam Jones, so Muddy Ruel went
behind the bat for the Nationals In the
ninth inning.
Hugh MeMuIIen, third-stFing catcher
OF the Nationals, broke into a cham
pionghip game yesterday for the first
time IN Washington uniform He bat
ted In Van Alstync's place In the ninth
inning and was whitfield by Pipgras.
Hayes did pretty good job Of second
basing for the home club. Eight chances
came Jacks way, and he handled all
cleaniy. He also made a corking good
stop of Ruth's smash toward the mid
die sack IN the NTH. but could not get
a throw TO Judge In time for q retire
ment.
Tate was charged with the lone Wash
ingtOn error when he dropped Hayes
relay OF a throw from West, who re-
trieved dehrig's triple. The tumble per-
mitted uehrig 20 score. Had Benny held
the ball he would easily have checked
dehrig.
George Sisier has acted aa pinch
hitter five times since the season start
ed and has yet 10 drive the ball through
the infield, He has rolled once 10 short
stop, once 10 second base, twice 10 the
pitcher and lined once To third base
Ills liner 10 Dugan yesterday was the
first ball well hit by George IN a pinch
role.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

1 They have been getting many
hitS-Eoy rheTl--but more than
hitting seems to be needed to bring
victory Ii the three games OF The
series with the Yan&S. the Harris claa
has totale6 So SafetleS spread almost
evenly over the set. Vet has been licked
three times. Twelve hits were made
by the Nationals yesterday. but they
took an eighth straight beating, the
score against them being s to ),
In the opening game OF the series, the
Washington club got little pitching
from Horace L3Senbee, while IN the seq
ond engagement 1t flelded n1iSerably
In yesterdays tilt il pitchers again We're
ineffective Neither Fred M2rberry. Who
started. nor Clayton Van AlStyne, who
hurled the last four frames, was able 70
battle the New Workers. So all tne
c,outinS the Nationals cid at the eN-
pense Of young Al Shealy before he w2S
relieved bv Wiley Moore in the eighth
inning, proved just so much wasted
effort.
Narberry was as fine q target for the
New York battsrs yesterday as was Lis
enbee on Sunday. They reached Fred
for 10 safeties in his five rounds Of toll
From the time Babe Ruth rlfied his
fifth homer of the season into the CEN
ter field end of the open stand after
two were out in the initial inning until
Bob Meusei ended the attack upon the
Texan with a single to left field after
one was out IN the fifth frame, the
Yanks had the ball travelling high and
far. Then after waiting an inning 10
gauge Van Alstyne'S heaves, they pro-
ceeded to slam the relief pitcher for
six hits.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
GAMES TOnAN

NANES IUUAN. UNMFN TUWVKkUW
New Work. az Wash, Phila, at Boston,
Nctroit NJ Chirag0,
st Louis at ClrNefd
Ph,la. at RoSton
Evening star., 1928-05-02
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati Il 81. l.. Cincinnati at 81. l..
Chicago at PittSb'gh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Boston Mt phila.
BrooSlyp at y. York.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BASE BALL OUTLOOK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington, clear, $3.50
p.m.. standard.
PhiIadeIphia at Boston, cloudy. p.n-'
daylight.
st. Louis at Cleveland, clear. p.nn-'
standard.
Detroit at Chicago, clear, p.m., day
light.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York, clear, $50
pm. daylight.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear $3.50
pm. daylight.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, clear, $3.50
pm. daylight.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. partly cloudy,
3 pm, standard.
LYONS, CHlS0x MOUND
ACE, NOW IN HOSPITAL
CHICAGO, May 2 tP.-Ted Lyons.
White Sox pitching ace and Moe Berg.
first string catcher, viii not accom-
pany the team when 1t leaves on the
tour Of the Eastern League cities to-
night.
Lyons Is in the hospital recovering
from an attack of the flu. Berg has a
bad finger.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
CI.AHA [

Washington brand Of pitching. Lou got
a triple, double and q walk In five
trips to the plate. Bob doubled once
and singled twice In five efforts.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, s: Oakland. 1
HOLLYWOOD, 10. san Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles / Missions u.
Seattle. Portland trainl
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

AsheviiIe. 10: Charlotte. 4.
GrwnVille. q Columbia. 4.
Macon, z. snaFtanhurs. 2.
Angmsta. D knnNRille. ]
Evening star., 1928-05-02
81 CLOUTS IN YANK
SERIES NET NO WIN
Third Tilt Batting Offset by
Poor Hurling-GriffS Are
Beaten. 8-5.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

~ ITCHING not SO good and weak
play alield is hurting the No-
tonalS considerably these days.
4 They have been getting malN
hitS-foy rhenl--but more than