davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27

the Marne," when as a colonel COM
manding the 38th Infantry he held an
important position against attacks by
the German army. The Germans flung
themselves repeatedly against Meal
1918, but finally abandoned the attempt.
McAlexander and the 38th Infantry
were highly praised for their service.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

Insects have been on the earth for
50,000,000 years, while humans have
been here only 100000 years, some
scientists saw.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
By the Associated Press.


" OSTON. April 21,-~Cliff BriCker,
- Canadian marathon runner, is
the man the Americans must
IL beat to win the Olympic mara
thon, in the opinion OF Clar-
ence H. Demar, who has won the BoS-
ton marathon six times. Demar. who
probably is the keenest student of long
distance racing in the United States,
said today,
Il am certain Bricker is the man
We must beat overseas. He has the
advantage of having almost years
preparation for the run, and as he Is
now in Holland, will have the added
benefit of knowing the Amsterdam
course much better than most OF his
Olympic competitors"
After explaining that physical fitness
was the most important factor in
marathon success, Clarence renewed his
criticisms Of the A. A. u. Olympic
officials.
Marathon running is different from
other forms OF running" he said, and
no coach or trainer can tell mara
thoner how to train. The runner has
to condition himself. You can not
coach marathoners. They must learn
by experience. There are A. A. u. off,
cials who do not realize that marathon
runners must not have outside inter-
ference. and We must watch and see
that nothing is done to spoil what
chances We have in the OlympiCS. Per-
sonally. ! advocate a business manager
for the trip to Amsterdam with the
Evening star., 1928-04-22
.HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

csk rtHsT iS EAcE Weasf yfarss $500
~on; Inhnlty. ITO ,wsilsl sio.3o ss 90,
second Lady Capulet,. III foDonnelIl
si210. third. Time. 81 ). Calm, NIrad".
paraphrase. Caravan. Haystack and Miss
sEcoNp RACE. a-yesr.oIds and up. .
si1i6 sIJ"i saso' S2,s Won ryphoon iso
tFieldsl, sa1O. $..bo, second, sun FnaI,
RurcanSavI Bookie. water Lad, Greenock
and EuEene also ran
THIRD RACE. 3'year -olds and up. fur.
iongs--C contemplate lib iSteVensl $50.
@I.'in Sa:l0 won sun Beau. u tCrals
10 twallsi 81 80. third. Time 1913 20.
senator Norris, Bulletin and Rolls Royce also
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: IL,
issoss5 Il 20 g 5 1dS S IL nsIeSs S9"' babe iSs iios
ssteycnsj, So 10. SIS 90. second: scapa Flow.
I23 tCniulettl,, S3.i0, third: Time, i6 n
Peter Peter Mike Hall SIR Harry. Gattsnau,
Clean Play and Buddy Bauer also ran.
and 70 yaTia-11Tarss Hall, io7 lweineFal q
Rohertsoni 81 40 So 40 second Burning
Ciass. il0 tFieldsl SEQ. third. Time,
sixTH RACE I.ysar-olds ~: ~ miles
--Fatryman l05 fRohertsonl $3.50, -
a. SO wun: Houston, f05 tSchrienerl. s..
So. securd All Riue l07 lAerslert. 81 ~
third; Time. so Rockhawk, Phanarict
eSEvENTu RACE a.year olds up. u,
mfes---Furrst Lotc ITO tCraigmyel. s. Hh,
50 60 ~ 10 Won Ruhan Rnuse | 10
esrhfaeifer'. s3lo s. - second G,rIoert .rl,
4.i1 Is Real Artist High"ascan Helene
Hackwofth Reciprocate Frank Fogarty and
lvtneton afsa ran,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CANADIAN is MAN YANKS
MUST BEAT, SAYS DEMAR
Six.Time Winner of Boston Run, Along With Hen.
gan and Ray, to Be Insisted ON by New England
A. A. U. as Olympic Team Members.

marathon runners. There is no need
of q coach"
officials of the New England section
of the A. A. U. have been disturbed by
the report that the Olympic committee
was not satisfied with the showing
made by several of the leaders In Thurs
days race and would insist that Jimmy
Henigan and Joie Ray. who finished
second and third. run In the Long
Beach. l.. l., marathon on May 10 and
give further proof of their ability.
Albert Geiger, who officiated at the
Boston marathon. said today that both
the Boston Athletic Association and
the New England section OF the A. "A. U.
would make fight to place Demar.
Henigan and Ray on the Olympic
marathon team.
The Boston marathon" Geiger said,
was designated as the final Olympic
marathon tryout. 1t is true that per-
formances in other marathon races
held in this country this Spring will be
considered and that is the reason the
Olympic selections were not made after
the Boston race.
There will be six men on the
Olympic marathon team. four starters
and two alternates. The Boston mara
thon is known everywhere as the most
important American long distance race.
1t Is rated even better than the Olympic
marathon itself and l have not the
least doubt that when the American
marathon team is selected. Demar,
Henigan and Ray will be the first three
named. We intend to see that they
get at least this recognition"
Evening star., 1928-04-22
COLUMBUS PARK RESULTS

paveiie Fronk. i0i Bonner'. 81 10 - 90
81. Won, HouEhtons Alihi. lol tJenFig,sa =
fnays, - so third Time o .sa,h Busy
MisS Eibee. Emile r.. Tony and The clown
aiso ran.
SECOND RACE. 4.year-olds up: So fur.
longs-oid Iop ioa buFp9sG1, sT1sneh T@h ard Sl"
4 asy. III 81 $50 = ''Ge9d iGifd FRas R LIZ. ts@"a
s"h ya es" and fsbsy s5sy asn n'Pen psn ""''
~-i;'adsi3ns. ''inD sNi6 i6s 'seaboi s33 20 $40 ~
won Stanp0fe. liS lPeyicl. - ~. ~ &,
second wfack Maid i0e 'Emrryl III ~
c.r. P,'P Lens Wood 'fheln,a o, PLAIN Bii and
Gunnysacg alsa ran,
foURTH RACE. 4-year.olds NJ, q fus.
onss--Dis9ple NJ ,dn5 k,lnl5ff'' sd ~ 80 Is Il
scsoHa ~ %2" rsnloe r%,soa ids fner' s. 60 third
Time .g0A Nayarit Leonard g. James
r. Rrown Mukmasler. The Competitor and
Hardrnan also ran
FIFTH RACE a;yea5 ?,d, ,i.t,,i. m mil: {. sa1 20
"a "a S"''ssdpsr0,s : d. Won = SnsckSS iGs Tren
rbardl $500 Al so second Otto Berz
o3 tsesbol $3.50 third Time ! ~, n.,,f... he.
and Uncertain also ran
SIXTH RACE. 4-yesr-olds m, ! mile, md
10 Yards Rockford. 700 tnnrneY ~ srs ~
$500, $3.50 woP: kinE inE.o TIT Mi,oro ,o F1en, 1an
smith - third Time, ,6S Wrsck
raw (eorFe Dever Randeu. idherty Ma
ii0nai Lakfoss san Hebron aud Uncle joe
also ran
SEVENTH RACE. a.yeer.olds M. miie
er! y 40 $40 80 %c" "a Tnr" oond nrrfyc crai.
i"S ! IS W. 7 Tasca"eii 1" Dsnamo Watson and
Transfer Alsn ran
Evening star., 1928-04-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE a-yssr-oI,as and up: .F.nttnn-
Sty sGs ~ Red ..deaa Lsa'n'r wa * WSa
Ito 'Scohiel SS.7t third Time. ilI@
on.. 81 Gh'9Se' aSs Lee w.ieS aS On o2GGe nes R
SEcoNp RAGE @skyear,9ld; -, tusl@es" sr
sass won .Mersuerlte willet iis ,lioII'
ii5 ,crum{ 81 4: ,hir,i, Time. Time. e,, 70 !.
Vera G Tangetoot, Ellen Adasr, Rhododen'
dfooa Swish and Mary Frances also ran,
mile.--l.p She Goes, los ,cellns,, ll4E
si;oi S2s, won; 3o,,s penimmoi III SMGciairls ios
= dly.,s SIS 5, isS0f % tblrd a" rtms msw" ~
wood Woo Tom HAYES, Thistle Glad and Madam
H'i!l'G FonRrn s1'R RACE. a.year.old. and up. ~.
.nrity conggss--~Rcycrtos Gal lis ,rnoll
ss1 sa.s 5s andsT.d wos @ Il S"iiSsS sioso f@, sr
and The Bohum y. ITO .tcanhcldl, ST4s,
ms 4a rso.ng. TIM sa.. bas Msa"ss spo, d"S@
FIFTH RACE :a,ycar.elas and un, 4;
81 s T 81 Won Fire on s.iG oa Gsrn,
s5hs, >t;@l socnnd; shark lo@ tCanteitl
s1oa 10 N.Sa.r Gr9 1f s"d pev@s ON a.d SfssF a D.
c%e ca . los ,.Ss. sTs'F os soss sswsI sfs 81, IS IS
80 tR third Time q $50 Hurstland, Rock.
iran. Pot Fun Lynn Barkiee. Cash Play,
Nosredna and Sarcenet also ran.
SEVENTH RsA!,CE' aaSyea,Tn,o,.ldas and w a..
"a SO. NJ 81 Won, Media l07 tCanhelhl
50 % seal second, Vote ia POOL
A. 80 third Time II l.ilA Fire Cure.
Cant Ta~ton and Patton also ran.
EIGHTH RACE ayear.olds aud np; ! mile
e9t 70 y,agrdsr-Gai,e, e. lso 'rG@i r"a SOS
- o. ~ second Little Torch lhA iNoen
a. ~ third Time, ias, Rayun. Me
couas aud Grand king also ran
Evening star., 1928-04-22

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 21.-The first
eight days of play in the Ma
VI tional League saw George
/ Grantham Of the Pirates step
to the top of the batting list
with an average OF $40 for five games
Delaney and Urban of Boston both
topped this figure, but each played IN
only three games and neither rates as
regular. Grantham's average vas
compiled through his solving rival
pitchers for eight singles and three
doubles in 10 official times at bat. The
Pirate infielder also drove in four runs.
Frankie Frisch shares Offensise
hOnors with Grantham. The Cardinal
infielder not only led in runs batted IN
with eight but tied for the lead in
home runs and steals Andrew Cohen,
the widely advertised Jewish second
bassman Of the Giants. was a close
second in sending runners across the
plate His total was seven.
Veteran pitchers are not supposed TO
strike their best gait until long after
preliminary gestures are over IN the
championship season, but Grover
Cleveland Alexander. starting his
eighteenth National League campaign,
took the play away from the rest OF
the field young and old.
Alex got only an even break in his
first two starts but he pitched MS
ninetieth major league slut-out in his
first effort and forced the Cubs to 20
10 innings to shade him, TO 2, In
his second.
Larry Benton of the Giants, Red
Evening star., 1928-04-22
EASTERLINC, TIGER ROOKIE,
is A. SLUCCINC SENSATION

Cleveland, and Roolings, Boston, 400
each.
Bib Falk Of the White sox was at
bat IL times. but was the only player
IN the league TO 60 hitless.
The Yankees, who couldn't hit In
training exhibition games. resumed their
traditional perch at first place in the
team. batting averages with a record OF
1926. Others followed: Philadelphia
279: CHICAGO .274; Cleveland. 273;
Washington. .27l; Detroit, .26o: Boston.
$50. ard ST. Louis. 22o.
In team fielding, however. the
Yankees were last, while Cleveland was
first with an average of .979 The
teams averages: Boston, e74; Wash
inRton .973: Chicaao end Philadelphia
965; ST. Louis. .959: Detroit. e48, and
New York. DAT.
George Uhic OF the Indians appears
to be set for good season this year
He turned in the best pitching perform
znce Of the first week. winning two
games IN two starts and allowing 10
hits runs. base on balls and hold
ing his opponents scorele5s for innings
out ot the la he hurled Other pitchers
In the order OF their standing who won
their tRo starts, were: Shaute Clevc-
land: Gray, St Louis: Marberry and
Zachary Of Washington Marberry
hasn't allowed base on balls.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
fTONES.FINLAY WILL PLAY
MACKENZIE AND SWEETSER
Exhibition at Columbia Country Club Next Saturday
Expected to Attract Gallery of Thousands.
Congressional Lists More Events.

he nlays the first nine he sets - as
his standard. It's failing all golfers
have. to place their best score as their
average game.
!. Monro Hunter. the tall, long hit
ting Indian Spring pro. was paired with
Glenn Spencer Of Baltimore III the
professional tourney at the Catoctin
Country Club at Frederick few days
ago. and those who saw them play
say the exhibition of lengthy driving
was something TO watch, Spencer, be
it known, is a very famous hitter Of
golf ball, and Hunter already is known
as the longcSt hitter arlong the pros
around Washington. Hunter didn't
win the tournament but he did make
Glenn Spencer yield the palm 10 him
of the tee At one hole--the seventh
a ditch crossed the farway some 300
yards from the tee Hunter took spoon
from the tee. and still his ball went
in the ditch Hunter went TO Fred
erick with John F Mccormack former
chairman Of the Indian Spring green's
committee. and George Diffenbaugh, as
SiStant pro at Indian Spring.
Congrcssionars new grill room ar
rangement is filed with reminders Cf
golf and golfing. On the west wall Of
the rccm hangs bulletin board filled
with future golf dates and golf data.
One of the reminders contains these
two sentences: Don't let divotS die"
Don't leave trap tracks
Sandy Armour has an idea that Com
gresSional's eighteenth can be made
into All excellent finishing hole by pro-
vldlng three levels for the short, medium
u - 80 s-z.
moved back some 40 yards. He main
tains. as do members of the golf and
grounds committee. that the flag must
be in plain sight from all levels. The
hill to the left side Of the fsirway is
to be pulled down and the ditch rooted
over.
Homer s. Pope has named Fred c.
Clark, William D. Lockwood. Garnet
Lee and James P. Scilick to act with
him on the Indian Spring golf COM
mIttee. whose chairmanshp Perry IS.
Hoover relinguished few days ago
Members Of the club are playing today
in the first Of series of week end
sweepstakes events. which are divided
this year into classes. with only those
in the same class competing against
each other,
The golf committee has drawn up the
following schedule of events for May:
Ringer tournament-May 1 to Septem-
her "a.
Monthly best sco-e competition.
Iwo-mFn team matches,
NAV = and G-Matrh play against par,
MAY II aud I3--Swrepstake~.
Nav 80 and aG-Sw~Pastakes.
May -. ~. ~ and 2S--InV Vitation tcurna.
rnest.
Nav 3o-ElaG tournament and driving
contest.
Week. MAY c6 10 June a-Qualif,ing round
for the tribal howl.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WOMEN IN SPORT

Three swimmers, Elizabeth Cary and
Virginia Bell Of Gullins aid Louise
Omwakc Of George Washington, tied
for high Individual score. each with II
points Drawing for the individual
trophy. presented By George Washing
ton. Virginia Bell, captain OF the visit
Ing team, pulled the lucky straw.
Encouraged by their creditable show
ing last night. the BuI and Blue squad
Is looking forward &c putting up some
stiff 0poositiOn - the New York swim
ming Club next Saturday. This meet
also viii bc held In the Y. w. pool.
Summary Of ctents:
40YARD FREE sTYLE--won hy Claudia
'|,sG s SIS : Jri;e ssy yaa f3@; r,,jsts,D e
t6ir5d Mary Ewin "a w. Time. minute
g.ais AsSS q ..saa1 v.sa. ss ns S"oia is
rLGNGE FoR, bisTAJNf'E lin Is v,. see.
oufis Won ty iguisn GGt Nake % "
9erona Filzaio,h Hrandenbufg 20 W.
thitd. El1abeth Cary tS1, Distance ~
" lo'Y%hb BREAST sTnoKE--wSon nh, r.
llcpnnq q W. third Miss Ed@afd" 'Sj'
IG ID YAAgb BACH srnokE,--%,oo,p M, +,
Claudia Eye % W second Naffin'9 r,,ae nrn
YARD RELAY-~Won nv suiline Team
NJ sses justice. Carnef Bary and Bail Iti'",
So = nj.
Ofiieials: Scorer Dean Anna l.. Rose;
referee, Mrs V. II. Russell; starter.
Miriam FAIRIES, clerk Of course ana
announcer, EuRenia Davis, judges of
finish ana fancy diving, Marion Me'Rs'
Mrs Eberwine, Miriam FAIRIES, Louise
Albcrts and Amelia BOttomly.
Washington Swimming Club mfr"
maids played hostess 10 the Sulilns
group st the Jewish Community Center
and won over them by ID points Mar
Rafet Bell Of 8uliins won the fancy
diving, one OF the two feature events
Washington Swimming Club won the
relay race.
Summarizes
40 YAaD tRHE srYLE1,-Wog, by vIr
Hfnla Bell - sennnd. Priscilla npfke
w thff Catherine Bray tWt Time
80 YABD hELAY~~wop by waehinstoe
swimming chb. lsatn. Lois Eates, Fiofenct
akadding Dnbilne Lawrence Mildred moor"
pAkcY DtyiAp-~won py Ylrsinis PEI
thled Opsliae i.awfauae W.
j, 40-YAhr HAfK. sTh0Kfswon by Y
gaii -. seeont l. hafse fw1 third,
Wbafr. ~ Time. q al1
=, ioo,YAab thtE sTYtf~~wop bg, n
"53 % yhap' ,g}pt5As.r si'RisfoKif s'isf Won eg, =
shsdGiug 'W aseGud Wbaier W.
thtd V heil ISL Time q bs
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MORE TIME TO TRAIN
IS WANTED BY PAULINO

PARIS. April 2l P.-A Hendaye
Spanish frontier dispatch to LAuto
today said Pauline Uzcudun, Spanish
heavyweight champion. had sent an
urgent request TO the International
Boxing Union for an extension until
June Is of the limit for his bout with
heavyweight, Bertazzolo for
the European championship.
The limit expired yesterday. Pauline
claimed that he was unable 10 train
for the bout because of his recent trip
10 America
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ EETRAL High School girls
rifle team again captured the
interscholagtic championship
~ held under the auspices OF the
National Rife Association.
turning IN total score Of ! ,4e0 cut Of
a possible 500
Central High School of Kansas City.
Mo. earred second place with 1888.
while Western High School Of this city
was third
Mae Clement. with 29f for the three
stages Of the match was the high In
diyidual scorer Of the winning squad.
Louise Bebb was second, with 2e2
Central had tao teams In the event
Seventeen girls, nine on the first squad
and eight on the second, fred 30 or
over IA all three stages. Percentage
medals will be awarded this entire
group including Mae Clement, Louise
Bebh Virginia pie. captain; Elinor
Milburn. Eleanor T. Kise. Katherine
Cutler, Rhoda Lewton. manager, Helen
Chafee. Louisa Paul. Anne HarDeT. Neil
Griffith Mary Cannon, Borkley Hendrix.
Marjorie Miller Virginia Hoffman. Mary
Williams ard Virginia Mackintosh.
oliver medals for the high I'VE ~
veil as these percentage medals Will
be presented At athletic chapel on
Tuesday morning
ceutrars second squad trailed tn nth
place. just three points behind the New
Trier High School II Wilmette, III.
Their total Was i.454. The New Trier
team fred 437.
Eastern High school shafpshooters
have cancelled all Of their matches for
the year Ss IL vas found impossible To
arrange til" schedule successfully. due
IN Fehgiast3o difficulties
This leaves Western and Central 10
/ battle FIR the interhigf school honoFs
/ ~ the District They win fire the FIRST
/ match op Nay 10 and the second on
| May 23
Several Girl Scout officials have been
! named al the regional conference IN
session At Scranton, Pa. including Mrs,
| Frederick II Brooke, "a member ot the
| Washington Council, who has been
elected region . chairman, succeeding
Mrs Vance Mccormick OF Harris
burg. Pa
Mgs stuart Mcguire Of Baltimore
! Was chosen vice chairtnBn ana Mrs.
John Gtai2e Davis III Baltimore re-
I eieCted secretary,
suiiins College swimmers of Virginia
/ SoVed ~ Two Local tpanlA last night,
0torge Washington University co~ede
bested them. 50 " 20, Ia the first inter"
collegiate tank event ot the District held
jn the Z w &. A. pdol on X street
Washington Swimming Club suhhe
quently ifilmphAd over them, 80 10 ~
A challenge cup. offered by suillnk
College, WAS awarded The Colonlsis.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CRANTHAM, PIRATES, TOPS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AT BAT

Lucas of the Reds and Dazzy Vance
of the Robins tied for the lead in games
won and lost with two victories each
and no defeats. Twelve other National
League boxmen each scored one victory
without loss.
In the matter Of horne runs. the
National League showed the way. tenn
porarily at least, TO Babe Ruth Frfsch.
Frank O'Doul OF the Giants and Earl
webb OF the Cubs tied for the lead with
three circuit blows each.
Al Tyson and Max Carey Of BROOKLYN
tied with Frisch in base th!everv zitf
two steals each
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ALDRIDGE Is SUSPENDED
FOR 80 DAYS BY GIANTS

BOSTON. April 81 LED.-Vic Aldridge,
hold-out pitcher of the New York
Giants. obtained from the Pirates IN
the Grimes deal, has been suspended by
his club for 30 days, John J. McGraw,
Giant manager, announced here tonight
In this time the club will not discuss
terms with the pitcher. McGraw said
The club suspension is in addition 70
the indefinite suspension automatically
meted out 10 Aldridge by Commissioner
Lands last night for the pitchers fail
uTe TO come to terms
Evening star., 1928-04-22
KRiTT. CAPITAL PLAYER,
SIGNED BY FREDERICK

FREDERICK. Md. April 2l.--Man-
sger Joe Neptune has signed Albert
Kritt Washington boy. as a candidate
for sn outfleld birth with the local Blue
Ridge League base ball team.
Kritt. Earle MoSer, Leonard DOwncs
and Max Schwartz are the Washing
tonians who will report here April 80.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
GIANTS NIP BRAVES;
O'DOUL IS INJURED
BY the Assnciatcd Prcss.

~ tFtF FNNF'7' ItFF7Nt 7 ItNT.
BOSTON. April 2l--The New York
Giants opened the National League sea-
son in Boston today by defeating the
Braves, to B. in game marked by
loose pitching by three BoStonians, Rob-
crtson, Hearn and Mills. Hogan. Lind
Stror and Terry connected for home
runs for the Giants, while HornSby hit
one for the Braves.
Lefty ODoul. star oltfield recruit
for the Giants. injured his ankle when
he tripped over first base III running out
hit and had to be carried from the
field
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CUBS EVEN SERIES
BY BLANKING REDS
By. thc Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 2l--Guy Bush was
in superb form today. holding Gin
cinnati to four scattered singles, while
his Cub mates. led by Hack Wilson and
Xxi Cuyler. cracked out 5 to 0 VIC
tory. The win evened the four-game
series.
CuyIer and Wilson clouted home runs
on two successive pitches by Lucas
scoring three runs. 1t was wilson's
third circuit smash of the series and
nf The sensna and CllNler'S second.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

n 61A&H00s AkIA &A.-A &@-yEAI~
A old Detroit rookie Paul Easter
I ling. Is far afront the field In
~ the race for individual batting
horiors in the American League
Unofficial statistics Of the junior cir
cult including Wednesdays games. show
Easteriing. who is filing Heinie Man
uslls shoes in the Tiger outfleld, has
been at bat II times, in which time he
has bagged seven hits for a total CO
ten bases and an average Of .636. This
average is lot percentage points ahead
OF the slugging New York Yankee vet
eran. Bob Meusel. who is second.
Chilly weather had Its bad effects on
pitchers in the first week OF play. as
the American League batsmen hit the
ball al merry clip. Veterans, normally
slow In starting, made better averages
than usual while youngsters Ike Easter
ling made their usual splashcs with
the willow
Columbia Leu Gehrig Of tho
YANKEES was third with an average Of
470. Other leaders. In order Of thu. r
standings, Joe Sewcli. Cleveland. 467
Harry McCurdy. Chicago 444 Rice.
Washington. .437. Bluege Washington
x Williams. Boston; Miller. Philsdel-
phia. and Barrett. Chicago, AT each;
Ty Cobb. Philadelphia, .4l2; Lang!ord,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
-ntnl. M ~ ~ -

INIAi~- 90 Y - TT INFaFS 80 IT : =
'Battal for Hearn in eighth inning.
New York ..... 20 O . 4 o Is
Boston ... ......-I O q o / l--3
Ruus--Elsh Llnds,rom .: Terry 3 Har-
---Ia .ksoq. Cohen. Bel. Runs bat.
TED in--IAndstFom. .. Hogan. Cohen. 3
Terry HoFnshy Farrell 8 Two-base
hlis--Terry . Rnush Cohen Brown Home
runs--Hogan, I-indstrom. Terry, Hnrnshy
St0icn h7ssa--,lackson. Saerihces--Cnhen
Farrell Robertson, Double play--Jactssou Ia
Cohen 10 Terry. Left on baees--New York,
10. Boston 10. Base on halls-~on Rarnes,
Struck oat--By Barnes. ! nv Robertson 3.
nv Fcarn, !. Hlt4--oH Robertson. : in eia
innings. oN Hearn l in - innings' af
Mills = in ] tnainT Wild nltches--Rohcrt.
ys2n barn.s Losing pit.her-R Robcrisnn.
Time nf game hours : minutes
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MILLERs GET PITCHER,

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2l Pl Paul
Mccullough, pitching for Toledo club
has been sent to the Minneapolis team
for the balance of the 1923 campaign
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WIGS MIDGETs PLAY.

Vic Sport Shop Midgets are scheduled
70 piay poWbstans today AT ii o'clock
on Plaza diamond.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Cincinnati .......N o o 0 O %
chicago ........, q q 0 = Q 9 x--5
Runs--Enehsh,, Cuyler Wilson Grimm
tu---tuylcr l2l. Wilson Rutler. Home runs
Guy Nlrr Wilson. stolen haSc--~6rimm
acrttice~-Magulrc Bases on halls-On
Bush. |: OF Lucas. ,. struck out--By
Bush. /. Left nu baScs--Clnclunat ;: Chi
Caeo. 8. Umpres---Mcssrs, Klein. McCor.
mick and MaEee.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SECOND gACE-pu,se q 600 claiming

"A. VI. Chichester and samuel Ross.
L. II Faulconer
e Nevada Stock Farm.
George D. Nidener.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SEVENTH RAcE-Pur.e, $500; claim

sAnnrcntlse sflnWapre claimed,
weather tinutiy trick ffst.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. n. san Antonio. ..
Waco. 5 Beaumont. 2.
Other EaueS. rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BIZ the Associated Press.

HTcAGO. April 2i.-A 22-year-
old Detroit rookie. Paul Easter
ling. IS far afront the field I'm
the race for individual batting
Evening star., 1928-04-22
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000 claiming
,-year-oids: ! u furlones