davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

22nd q =. ]. AVE. NE, twooDkfDGEI-
double ssTage $40 50 mo- NJ p'cffp ifi4 mouse
i3I5 EYE NE $1,000
1903 Md. ave. n.e.--s r.. b. ......... $500
rs 18th nc-17 r. r.. b.. 'i..i.. ami.:: s8SS ssSS
1900 1920 n.w.-9 r. b., eiee.. ........ 1890
9t@4 T. cM-1P cSp-s r.: r. b. o.; elee ] G5.59 G3 go
513 9th n.e11-6 r. b.. ............ 4@50
1896 i3th w--6 r.. b. 'eIcc.. h.::wh'. 1900
III NV ............... $500
I557 GjraTd % - - r.. ~ ejcc ss9oo ssss99oo
11g 10g8 y n.w-s r. b.. h.-w.h. eiec.. $500
t3i t3i ia,s,sJ Eye ST r...a.:.t..y.:1.. 100
59t $heShard nv r. IT, b. b. eisc. dt~n 5SSo 5Sooo
1914 Fi ~ seA%AHffiz%. T III. sg& es,o 1000
5l8 COLUMBIA ROAD.
pa,pted throughout. h.-%.h., eise.. i"' garage
w. Fl. WEST, CO.,
OLE 18th 81. Main aaOo.
ses sa0 ,G9o04ss7 oos7 1coNDuIgg RD.-s R, 3.
SL0O0-63J 9Th n.e.-6 r.. b.
s5o0o-29 eth n.e,--s r. b.: new.
4" ss"So-55aS So555S 9Th sbersisT ssIs q r. / ne
sa'oo-l00s GdfSRF5 y .sW r. b.
ssSS55 5o-a9 80 a9e Pierce ba.s nw.-6 :.
nv r
S25. 5.50-349 Mclean ave. sw-5 r.. b.
slS.50-2323 G n.w-
THOS. D. WALSH,
S15 11th So. NV. Main 755s-f55a
no.. :. COT-ORED.
31ssn6 sw-10 b.. gas. 5000
eos K So r. r.. sn........ ssinS.............. s9 9s99
6s Mass. ave. n.w-6 r. b......... $3.50
t87 Mo ave n.w-l2 r. h. .....''.> 81 90
- - Myrtle He.--b r. b.. ......... % 80
l32 Pierce At. nw-G r..... - 90
f5gd 5gd P2aElas b ne-S b. elec.. e 10
sId sId 22nd Vd 9;w.7 r b. h.:w,h.. eiec. $500
1914 u. Ave. " 40 Man IAN eo1o.
9ol IRVING ST. NE ROOMS. $50 90
.S'3 lth At. sw--s rooms. ms....... $500
7d9 Id9e eth st, SET rooms ......... 42,50
?!i5 18Th st. n.w.-9 rooms. garage $500
IfIo hopkins pi; n ~ rooms. 1900
1927 Cedar st. NY SoLIs'ED rd9ns 500 90
i767 willard St n.wms VT r. modern. $50"
443 Neal ri. n.w.-1s; and end floor
s:% F:"fo: :@f i ct. nv-i rooms: 1883 1889
603-605 y; J; ave. n.w-a p bath
sIeG;' latrobe heat. gear garage:
~ PETTY L lP;EsTrT1Y.. 0'''o
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 1887
CoLoRED. 271s POPLAR ST. N.W-sTX
%, TFoS 5o;5 Z, JAFRELL CO. E,sal,or.s.
COLORED.
l522 p At. n-w-ExceIlent rnnminT house
OF IL rooms and 2 baths: convenient 10
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
140Z y. Y. Ave. NV. Main 1893
NEW HOME
Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Near 18th < Columbia I'd. 500. Beau
ufuI new home fnever occuuied1 3 large
rooms. with Textnne walls tile baths with
shower: one-car garage: unusual opportunity
for one who Is looking for real home
Phone Main sa53
IN BEAUTIFUL BURLEITH.
NAVAL OFFICERS RESIDENCE.
2-Oi Il, G n w
Evening star., 1928-03-22
sALE-AuTo TRUCKS.


FORD TON TRUCK With express body
S2oos terms Steuari Motor Co, 346 Penn
foRp Ton TRUCK, with panel body an,
re- ,Toaa IA Hnsor nSon $500 serms s'sSsgt Mo'o
FORD TON TRUCK with stake body and re
buIit motor; Sl7S: terms, Steuart Moto
20. $40 Penn. ave. NV. Main 5000.
FORD Ton TRUCk--I.ate model: has very
sSS sSGa N rlsnSIs + sgImg s ,re THIS is real bar
,airaec BODY: $500; terms Steusrt MotoI
1e.. $40 Penn. ave. NV. Main 5000.
FoRn TON TRUCK with dunn body ant
rrceai1; saaotor; $500: terms; StsnaTt Motor
INTERNATIONAL 5.ion dunn trucks tol
Al condition, about wear old: these trucks
are reposseSse4i; bargains ST 500 each. Po-
tcrnac 1926 nisht, Adams 49o4. 90.
DODGE PANEL. DELIVERY, 1925 model IN
~ ~sASnllent condl0on. kich s 1O0l r 81. NV,
REQ. REQ.
TREW VALUES.
IF-IT'S-A-TRUCK
WE-HANE-IT.
REQ. DODGE.
CHEVROLET.
In any capacity, including
1927 models.
OPEN EyEEY nay TIL Pm.
THE TREW MOTOR Co,
is1S pces,dT it'noic ioic.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Near 18th & Columbia I'd. 800 Beau
uful new home fneTer occuniedt large
rooms. with Textnne walls. . tile baths with
shower: one-car garage: unusual opportunity
for one who is looking for real home
Phone Main s953
Evening star., 1928-03-22
RnoMS-FuRNISHED.

1-5S ST N.w--Lsr-e double front
rooms twic hedS SO and SOS: large sin-
gle rooms SIS SIS and $50 tTanslents.
-z.-.s. 80 =. q - -. 80.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
ENCnANGE

ATTENTION. OWNEkS v~ ENCETIES NY
trust And atsN seSossd trtlsS pAtseg tor spaFR-
ment house, AgNlress Nm AEfA star etssev
Will fRAnE NAITAEl.E EREE AM
WashlhxtNn real estate tha Msv vHNWer
ReaNN Cv,, 1870 Naasey el,tSs. RaNtu,s NJ
ChAnSe Gov eeuntey pgNRSrtN " y H<lN.
ERs tlgS MNestnsept he<tS, lAta 4 u n,Wy
Mssa lfsA,
NASH lasG 'fSNyiRlNG. 9,eS EErlsF: se,.a Sss,,
ghtioN tor SNAss>l CA9, pay az SiinegNlsSe.
Ael 1A1. lslN len Nv
TRAM sEXERAl OMAN MUSCLE
ahAAt lAtz tag u, e ngNe@FN Nth A4la tR@st
ee elzAes aa NguAeps Ctev seNA,
NltL TAME ttNMARINaAssksn l.gff AS
gaSst,kaAsasN.st aN nAsgvAAAa 81 sasAsas !, AAen 4
Evening star., 1928-03-22
XANTED-ROOMS.
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

by GENTLEMAN. furnished room: pre1
ably in Lyon Village. Address Box l5-
Star office. 70
Evening star., 1928-03-22
GARAGE BUILDERS.

LET CAMRRFY GIVE YOJ AN ESTTM ATE
for that EarsCe, pr9ccs surprisingly low
fse~t material ard work. s45 Princeton pl.
nw- Adams 1895.
METAL GARAGES-Sa5 90 AND UP. COM
rlese. T y ALLEN 1915 35ih ST n ".
Phone West a3i. 90
BRICK BLOCK. METAL. FRAME
yoG get more ior your money IN our ga
Y7Se- best corstrrctiun- low prace terms,
CALL BRTNE.
Lire. 1851 sos & ST NE.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

CAN YOU IAiAGINI
Rgef RooMs--UsFURSIsHgD
RltnMs And BOARD.

ttADBB 9sND NSBtFtbF'
ufTYyEgkT 300 18th n H.~~Y0a @5il en-
~ Ing i8 t3g3s Buas3al Oh bpnls we'll
Es3#ssraa sgbenB reasypsiyie rates
f.sFIf19T CIRcIE. 1915 2tsf rt--~AtWsetiYe.
.lt,s,,w feotas ms &.t n s3bsiBg distance }1t
Sfst5SaS excellent hoass-eooseS meals 40
8 eefj0NJ FII1oE siuxie ~ a9Ui,ie roam,
g,.,sff.efga eafysefe. fsesf bath, e}ert ~ D..
re Iso1ae ss0bjag s3a ab9 80 npIntb-
NPAR WhKDMAh PAkK~-Bes1ufaj. igFse
,sssss 10 l9seiy hslss, fos aged HYHpss - DFf-
...s. fsasssr5ag s1etasl AZ ~ 9let IYtelk
Wv III Egek Greek, Eefefstfss ZSSb
ftHA. ass. -....---.--.. ,rr---.s---,.s--s-s-.
afYa ST hoard aaa room 10 nice
Ef,see Ise4af Dup4ssf Circle genttsn0a9 1t tlag
- ysife North $685. 80
t5fy FYE 81. RW~-T10wptDsH l9eatloB
Sss5f,s@ sa5ouss VITA y ster. psflof exeeilsHt
Lsfe Ffankiln 352b
500 TIKoAT ST Ew.--I>aFse, seeoalg
Te1r gD0in 4 windows hekt bath niey
farnlshea far ADAMS aI5h
Isa3 MONROE gT NV AttFactIye double
rooan u Enadera h,iae saeslissl bo~fd .es'
F9gG X ST Wv The lee HsFeae~~hi2iy
fsenAalea secoBs- floor ffQpt TooBi s1ta ssEle
Foesg AeEal private bath A9aSs eo@Alak. re-
ams1 hoass, GegA&e,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
lNNESrNLEN.r.--..-N..E u

1NS,a,fsast rat ~ tAe ua Each eat has
touy gee&Ns sp3 hath Rented ~ Whtta ssss-
avs, The eusltllNS - hglek SaA tN hpe a<s,,,
luton kek II tees Wt<le. SileN 80 rear. YgfgVa.
wALTER \ BROWN tAee VI
Evening star., 1928-03-22

5II. CONN. AVE APT. III-lst FLOOR,
front rooms dinette, kitchen. bath and
porch; completely furnished: $50. Cleve.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

AUTO WRECKERS.
csrs Rcurht snd sod tn Any Condition.
Parts for Ar Makes
K0EERT EERSoN'S Alto EXCHANGE
100 Fla. Are. NE. North I040S,
Evening star., 1928-03-22

1884 1lfh N.w.-LarEe front room. kitch-
snesse 6lTefte. eiec.. continuous kbs water.
ssT-l-ur8v ate bath: modern conTenlences: rea-
Evening star., 1928-03-22

I'd Ton TRUCK With express body
d terms, Ste0art Motor Co. 346 Penn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
Heavy Trading Puts
Cotton on UpsWing

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.--HeaVy
trade and speculative buying, also
short covering for over the holiday
tomorrow. brought about a further
upswing in the cotton market to-
day Strength at Liverpool and
revival of fears of frost in the
Southwest over the weekend accom-
panied the movement, which carried
up prices approximately $3.50 a bale
in the forenoon.
The market started briskly. with
prices up rs to 20 points under
buying that broadened considerably
after reports of lower temperatures
in the Southwest, with forecasts for
colder weather in that section. There
was moderate amount of Southern
hedge selling and local interests
took profits. December WAS quoted
at 1880 around midday, with Jan
uary at 19.14c: March. 19.03c, and
May. 1S,92c. ............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
MARKET Up ON
BU0YANT
TONE
BY Internntional News service

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
spirited rise in selected stocks
was promptly resumed at the begin.
ming of trading today, with radio
and the mercantile shares in the
lime.Iight
Expectations of an easier money
market after the turn of the
month and an enormous expansion
in the steel. motor car and other
representative industries stimulated
active buying Of the stocks that
have risen 80 buoyantly in recent
weeks.
call money was in good supply at
8 " per cent.
Radio Above rs
Radios new advance to above 218
In extremely heavy trading was
the feature OF the high-priced spe-
cialties Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, u. s. Steel and a score
or more of the speculative favorites
pushed ahead buOyant1y.
The motor stocks had the benefit
OF a new brilliant advance in Gen.
eral Motors. but most of the stocks
in this group felt the weight of
profit-talxing in the second hour.
and were unable to make further
progress.
Some hesitancy was seen in the
speculative markets on account of
the holiday tomorrow and the re.
serve boards report on brokers'
loans to be issued after the Close of
the market.
Increase Not Feared
There Is little likelihood OF an in.
crease in reserve hank rediscount
rate, though even this is POSSIBLE
ity as considered in some sections
OF the financial district. The raiIs
and oils were inactive, Atlantic Re.
timing in the latter group advancing
a lew points In narrow trading.
Cotton sold up $50 q bale on
strong cables and Indications OF frost
IN the Southwest. Grain was steady
with narrow price changes and local
commodity markets firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
LOCAL STOCKS
sAIEs

chestnut Farms Dairy. common
1O@150. $3.50 -
POT Potomac Electric SIS preferred,
washington Gas Light, 100991a.
f0D991z. 7O@991z. S@991z.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 10@100lz, 40ao10O1z.
Commercial National Bank, lug
25S.
Federal American Company, COM
mon. 10@45, 6045.
Merchants Transfer and Storage.
preferred, I0m108lz, 99olOSh. 10
1881, 3O010SA.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 4@lVl, ~
PEOPLES Drug Stores. preferred,
1OmII6. I0g6II6A, I0W116Iz, 90
1851, 100l161a, 406I161z. 541161a.
2O0116A, 30m116h.
Sanitary Grocery Company, pre-
ferred. 1Q1321z.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, $2,0OOW 1Vz,
81, 000n1O2, 81 ,0OO@102A.
Capital Traction Company. l5W
los.
Federal American Company. com
mon. 25@45.
Potomac Electric 5lzs preferred,
100I0SN.
Washington Consolidated Title SIS.
SIS. 000010O.
Bank OF Bethesda, 1870.
Washington Gas IS A, $50O0105h.
NOTICE
This exchange will close tomorrow.
Columbus Day.
Money--CaIl loans. SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
Markets To Observe
Columbus Day
Holiday
81 international News service

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Ban<s.
security exchanges and textile
and commodity markets will OBJ
serve tomorrow the Columbus
Day holiday.
The New York Stock Exchange.
the New York Curb Market. the
cotton exchange, the produce ex.
change, the coffee and sugar ex.
change. the rubber exchange. the
cocoa exchange and the silk ex-
change will remain closed.
The Chicago Board Of Trade
and the New Orleans Cotton Fix.
change also will be shut. Bust.
ness win be resumed as usual
for the halliday Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. ia good
business was done in spots with.
prices remaining steady here to.
day Sales totaled 1000 bales. re.
ceipts 1000.
Middiing fair was quoted ak
11.6Sd: strictly good mids, l1.32d:
good nids, 1O.9sd; strictly rnids,
10.sSd; mids. 10.T3d: strictly low
mids, 1O.4Sd: low nids, 1O.2sd;
strictly good ordinary. 10.0sd; good
ordinary. 9.7Sd.
October at 10.O6d: December, 9.S9d;
January, 1850; March, 9.s4d: May,
-9.82d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-Demand was
q little better for hogs today and
the market showed more activity
and some strength compared with
the low time Wednesday. Top was
Snads at sio;io with bulk of the
good hogs selling at 1913 to 1910.
Fat steers sold steady to strong
with grasseFs steady. Cows and
s,eifers were quoted steady TO strong
and bulls found A ready outlet.
Lambs were slow TO sell at Weak
~ rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, MO. Oct. IT.
caftIe - Receipts. 1900; mark
.teady: steers, S15.75QI7.75: COWS
and heifers. $5.5O016: stockers and
Saeders $9014: calves. S9@15.
HOGS - Receipts. 5000; market
-.aadv. IS cents higher: bulk. 1886
nsaa5. ton. $3.50: heavies $3.50
*. lights. $40 so; mediums. $3.50
Ga.90. oooo .,.
sheep - Receipts. 9.oeO: market
firm. lambs. s12G 1929 Wethers.
e. s0Ns.5O; ewes, $500 SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
{ CLEVELAND. Oct. lI-Iivl

AAsA4A4 = AsA1<A4s III LII. 14s--4ARBs
stock:
Hogs Receipts 800; market.
CSC lower; top. s1o.ss. Quotations:
25O.SSO lbs. sioQ1o.s5: 2oO.s5O MS,
s1o.15@lo:s5; 10000 lbs. 500
1885; 13O-IS0 his, $s.75@10.25; 90.
100 lbs, $s.7S01O; packing sows,
1915 $3.50.
Cattle Receipts. 12S: calves, 500;
Market. cattle steady: calves steady
to weak. Bulk quotations: Beef
steers. $9011.50: beef cows. 1880
9; low cutter and cutter cows,
veaIers, $15O17.5O.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market,
lambs, 25060 higher. Quotations.:
Top fat lambs. $14; bulk fat lambs.
sf3.50014: bulk Gull lambs, $500
IL: bulk fat ewes. 3S@6.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
.CRANDALL BUYS
ARCADE CO.
BONDS

BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Harry NJ. Crandall, Washington
moving picture magnate. has pur-
! Snased the entire $1,400.000 first
mortgage bond Issue of the Wash
Ihgton Arcade Company, it was an.
nounced today. following the fail
ure OF the company to pay the
Vsenli-annual interest on the bands
which was due on October 1.
Wnether Mr.. Crandall was acting
1er himself or was associated in
tne purchase OF sthe bonds with
Stnef financiers was not made
known.
Withdrawn From Exchange
Pending the completion of the
Transaction, the issue was with
araWn from trading on the Wash
inston Stock Exchange. which will
De completed October Is.
The bonds are being purchased
a. their face value, plus accrued
interest to October i, 1928 and are
sDeing deposited by bondholders a.
Inc Trust Department. of the Riggs
peIore October Is. To date APP
proximately 1920 900 worth of the
ponds. had been deposited at the
bank, II was stated at the offices
or Crane, Paris and Company,
local investment bankers, VINO
Aioated the issue in April. 1927.
O1IietaIS of Crane, Paris and.
company explained that the issue.
iirst mortgage So per cent. due
April 1912. was for the purpose
OF building large auditorium
over the Arcade Market. Due to-
number Of delays and the
subsequent refusal of District of.
ncials to approve the rebuilding
plans, it was impossible to go for
ward with the project.
Under date of September %. 1923.
Crane Paris and Company sent
out the following notice to bond
holders.
The washington Arcade Company
advises us that. due to the refusal
or the authorities OF the District of
columbia to approve their rebuild.
Ing plans. It has not been possible
no go forward with the construc-s
-tion Of the proposed auditorium in
the Arcade Building as contem.
plated when their bonds were sold.
Because OF this condition, which
has delayed deriving the revenue
expected from this source. the com
pany states il will be Impossible
Tor them TO pay the semi.annusJ
interest due October /. 1925. on
their s1.4O0, 900 bond issue.
We are advised that plans are
being perfected for the purchase ,,f
these bonds at their face value.
plus accrued interest to October /
1928, coupon and subsequent con.
pons attached, at the trust depart
ment of the Riggs National Bank
for payment on or before October
Is, 1928. ., osc,'S'
Bowling Alleys Pay
Failure of District Building off.
erals TO approve plans for the larger
auditorium caused stockholders and
directors OF the Arcade Comnanv IN |
install So new bowling alleys ON the |
second floor of the structure. Ac.
cording TO officials of the company |
inns sport has gained such headway |
IN washington that the additional |
aileys VIII prove TO be an unusually |
large sourse of revenue, based on |
the present income. and will more |
IMAM repay for the investment in |
their construction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
Bowling AIleys Pay
Friday Holiday Voted

On motion of Eugene E. Thomp-
son, OF Crane. Paris & Co., presi.
dent of hte Associated Stock Elk.
changes, members of the local ex-
chanse voted to hold no session Fri
DAY. In observance of Columbus Day
The day will be a legal holiday in
New York, and the New York Stock
Exchange will be closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Quotation FmmHhAb B. f II

1870 Prev.
High Low . m. Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11

vanadium. -. s2X 70 s2s1 7e4
Vic Talk Mach. 1913 l27 l1 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
Elected Assistant Cashier

Julian o. Cardin. note teller of the
Northeast Savings Bank, has been
elected assistant cashier by the di-
rectors. He is product of the
Washington Chapter. American In
stitute Of Banking, having been
graduated In banking fundamentals
in 1922 and standard banking econ.
omics in 1924. Vice President
George p. Hoover said the promo.
ton was made lin recognition of
loyal. faithful and courteous serv
To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
Guests Of X. V. Fleming

Officers, committee executives and
members of the council of admins.
tration of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association, last night
were guests Of President Robert Y.
Lleming. at an informal conference
held at the Metropolitan Club. CUES
tions of policy and mamtters i'm.
mediateIy affecting the association
were informally discussed.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon w.
w. Spaid, past president of the
association. and chairman of a spe-
cia1 committee considering consti-
tutional amendments to be proposed
at next Monday nights meeting of
me association. will sit with his
group. The amendments. which
provide 70 the creation of fidicfary
audit and safe deposit sections
within the association have already
heen approved by the council of
administration
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
TINES SPORTS
Workman Back In Snddle;
Reports At Benning
Next Week

Raymond "Sonny" Workman,
District jockey. has returned to
the riding game after an enforced
lay.off Of more than a month.
Sonny was seen in the saddle
yesterday at New Orleans. His
last appearance was February 8
when he rode Bosom to place In
the last race at the Fair Grounds,
New Orleans.
( Workman remained inactive
because the wire, which held to.
sether the shoulder ana collar
bone fractured In his spill on
Tipperary Mary at Havre de
Grace last April, had been re.
moved. He was told to take
much needed vacation.
Workman plans to head for
Benning next week. reporting to
Freddy Hopkins, who Is prepar.
ing the Whitney horses for the
Bowie meet.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

to hit the ground with his hat down
here. He, however, is getting the
play because he is q better out
fielder than either Foster CAMEL or
Emile Barnes, Birmingham (Ala.)
graduates, both. Camel hit like a
fool in the closing weeks of the
American League show last year
and is still at 1t, more or less.
Barnes, quite football player at
Alabama, is bursting them on the
beezer, too, as we say at the
emergency guild. John Kloza. of
Milwaukee. Wis and Albany, Ca,
is shifting them with much en-.
thusiasm. they do say.
This leaves only Melbern Simons,
of Fulton, KY, and I gather that
that is what is likely to happen to
him. To a man up a tall tree it
club has yet to prove that 1t viii be
better off for the departure Of
Speaker.
At shortstop another great Ala.
bama football man, Grant ellis, Is
giving Rob Reeves, the regular,
quite a rally. So Is one Jack G.
Hayes, OF Clinton, Ala, and Birming.
ham. Harris says Hayes reminds him
VI 1%O6zCA4 WhC4A 4OAAy O0tuO dp L"O
years ago. He Is certain that he
will get major league shortstop
from one of the three mentioned.
Ernest Smith, of Kansas City, and
Tom Taylor, Of Houston, Tex, are
around and so is the inevitable
Ernest Shirley, although it may be
that the latter is going for a ride
soon.
Six Of the nine positions are as
sured, it appears, and a. seventh
only is a. matter of choice between
Sisler and Joe Judge.
"It's even Up between them to
date and I'd like to play them both, !"
Harris says. He then goes on to
declare that the Cleveland deal for
Judge is deader than last weeks
oatmeal, particularly since he no
longer feels the need Of pitchers.
One of these, Irving HadIey,
is at a local hospital, laughing
merriIy off an operation for an.
pendicitis, but Harris declares
he will be ready by mid.ApriI.
Hadley and Lisenbee were two
outstanding recruit pitchers of
1927.
Milt CASTOR, obtained from the
Browns, is another big shot down
here. Another regular Highlander
will be the veteran Fred Marberry,
to say nothing of the even more
aged Sam Jones. The place is
simply overrun with left-ha nders
and all of them, according to Har.
ris, are good.
They are Garland Braxton and
Bob Burke, of the 1927 staff; Clar.
ence Griffin, Of Memphis and
GAINESVILLE, Texas; Tom Zachary,
the kid himself. and Ed Wells. the
former Detroit Tiger up again from
Birmingham. Those mentioned.
with Van Alstyne, Birmingham
Highlander, are the pitchers Har.
ris named when he made that
crack about starting any Of them
and getting results. There are a
couple more around but they are
not yet ready.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

lowed two runs to scurry over the
dish.
I'd Wells seemed about 10 got
away with his job when he entered
the game in the seventh with the
score a tie, 8 to 5. He sailed through
two sessions easily, but got into
deadly trouble in the ninth when
farmhouse opened with Ia Texas
Lacquer to left center.
Martin waited and walked and
then DOuthit beat out q bunt
|. along third-base line, Wells fall
ing all over the easy roller. The
corners were crowded with no
body out and so Frisch lost .
|! fine chance to be q hero when
he famed. That was Wells
best effort and his goose was
cooked when BOttOnlley flied 10
CAMEL, scoring Farmhouse with
the winning run.
"I'm sorry we didn't win that
first game" said Buclxy Harris
after the battle was over. "but
there are more coming ana Wen
get our share. Didn't Barnes look
good? And ellis and Hayes? That
Hayes kid looks like q sure-fire
conner to me-"
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
BY Davis ]. Walsh



Fla 9-They called him the when
winning but today the
man declaring that
himself Stanley than little to blame for the
better
have been strictly accurate estimate Of the
that after all the
line at the pay window starts.
said deprecatng smile Of his, may
have gone a little to my head" go at that.