davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Business and Personalities

We have stated in these columns
more than once that one of the most
difficult problems confronting our
people Is that of dealing with each
other and getting along smoothly. In
our editorial, "Do Business With a
Smile" we dwelt at length upon the
fact that so many of our so-called
leading men and women are prone to
become angry in almost every bus
mess matter wherein they figure with
other Negro people. In almost every
club, lodge. church or other organiza-
ton charges of double-crossing,
backbiting, lying, cheating and utter
disregard for truth fly back and
forth, every time a serious business
matter comes up. Each becomes dis
gusted with the other side and at
once proceeds to make it personal
grievance. No business can succeed
when the owners thereof are con-
stantly fighting each other in this
manner. What the members of the
lodges, clubs and churches must learn
is tolerance. We find that most OF
us are living in the so-called dark
ages" in this respect. We can not al
low another Negro person to have
and express a different opinion than
our own; If he does, then in our OPP
inion he becomes great rascal" and
"crook." This must be stopped If
we will get anywhere. We must
learn to allow the other Negro fellow
to have and to express his own opin-
ion and still hold to our own without
becoming angry.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Pendleton, Ore.

Mr.. Bob Crawford is visitor in
the city.
The Mite Missionary meets on
Thursday with Mrs. Walter Allen as
president.
Mr.. William Moore was caught
with bottle Of whiskey and fined
$50. in court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jackson entertained
Sunday evening. Mr.. NJ. Brown and
Mrs. Laura Spillian, at home. The
evening was spent in cards.
Those reported sick are Mr.. II. Baz-
zell, Mr.. j. Evans. Mr.. George Stew
ard, Mrs. Surrsey, Mrs. II. Jones,
Mrs. NJ. II. Hobson.
Mrs. +. James, daughter of Mrs.
iary Jackson is very Ill in Yakima.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Watch for Birthday Matrons
Card Party

Mother" West was the honored
guest at a birthday dinner last Sun
day given by her daughter, Mrs. X.
Gray at which covers were placed
for ten guests. Although Mrs. West
is seventy-eight years old, she is
young in spirit and maintains mod
ern view point of life. She was the
recipient of MANY beautiful gifts and
and the congratulations of many
friends. The Enterprise wishes
Mother" West a full measure of
happiness.
Mrs. Rose Scott. prominent in SOC
ial and club activities of Seattle, has
arrived in the city for an indefinite
stay. She was welcomed to the city
by MANY friends and was a guest
Monday at a banquet given by the
Literary Research Club.
Mrs. Lenora Henderson is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Miss Maxine Maxwell should have
been reported last week as a grad
uate from the Salem High school dur
ing January, instead of Miss Myrtle
Maxwell
The Birthday Matron's Club will
hold their meeting February Is at
the home of Mrs. w. Crawford, 1912
S3rd. S. +.
Mrs. II. Baker entertained at din
ner Tuesday honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Boyle.
Valentine Prize Dance, February
ID at Hibernia Hall. Good Music by
Chanters Orchestra, Auspices, Com
munity Club. Tickets SO cents.
The next meeting of the club will
held at the Williams Ave. Y. where
Negro History Week will be observ-
ed.
Watch for the Birthday Matron's
card party this month. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Flowers and Mrs.
Rose Scott are spending the week
end at the Flowers camp at Ocean
Lake.
Miss Margie L. Danley, executive
secretary of the Williams Ave. Y.
branch will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Deaconess of
the First Methodist Church on Feb
ruarv IA.
Among the students reported re-
ceiving degrees in their college work
during January are: Mae Lawson,
Chicago University; VIM. ID. Allen,
Oberlin University; Cotilda Curry,
University of Southern California;
G. V. Grayson, Jr., University of s.
California; Lucille Triplett, WILDER
force University; Jennie Dora Gray
son, Oregon State Agricultural Col
ege; Allen Ruthford, State Normal,
Trenton, N. Y.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Straightens Hair
In "a HOURS

Thousands OF satisfied customers use
Wecle's Famous Kink Straightener'
Guaranteed to straighten hair or re-
turn bottle and money will be refund
ed. Mary Martin writes: my hus-
band used your Kink Straightener
three days, night and morning, and
his hair Is perfectly straight. IL does
ferent; contains no grease; does not
harm the hair or turn II red. J. g.
smith writes: you can tell the world
It's the best ever used. I've tried
them all Send another bottle" Reg
ular price, 81; special price IN you
order ut once and send this advertise
ment, large bottle s1.70, or two bot
ties S2.s7. sent COD. Postage paid
order today. Try II and be convinced.
wEsTPoRT SUPPLY CO., Sole Dis
tributors, Wecies Famous Products.
sS3S Main. Dept Il, Kansas City Mo.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

After an absence of ten years, Mr..
Fred S. Trimble has returned to Bel
bingham.
Mr.. j. B. White returned from Sc
attic Wednesday night accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. James Gayton.
Mrs. ]. B. White, who has been i'll,
is reported improving.
Mrs. Frank Ayers entertained Sum
day evening honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Ellis.
Mrs. John Chatters and Mrs VIM.
Riddel were guests at the home of
Mrs. Fred s. Harris. whose husband
is confined by illness to his home.
Mrs. Ella Flemings is recovering
from her illness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Williams Ave. "Y" Branch

The final vesper service under the
direction of Mrs. Lena Bowers, re-
firing chairman of the religious COM
mittee and her committee was most
inspirational. After the splendid
program the committee served re
freshments. The religious committee
presented Miss Margie l.. Danley
with a fountain pen as a token of
their appreciation.
The Vesper service on Sunday,
February 5. will be in charge of
Miss Danely.
The Negro History Week program
will be observed from February to
12. Negro History week exhibits
will be found at the Public Library
and ]. X. Gill Co. This is the third
year that the Library and j. X. Gill
Co., have cooperated with the branch
in this respect and we are most CRATE
full
Miss Margie L. Danley, executive
secretary, was one of the speakers
at the Good Will service of the First
Methodist church on Sunday evening
and for the Epworth League of
Centenary Wilbur NJ. E. church, earl
Ter the same evening. She was the
speaker for the World Fellowship
meeting of the Hillsboro Girl Reser-
yes on Monday the 30th.
The management committee held
the regular election of officers OF
the branch on Wednesday, February
4. Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson, was
reelected chairman, Mrs. X. Gray,
vice-chairman and Mrs. j. Duke, sec
rotary. These officers together with
the other members have served most
faithfully and we look forward to an
other happy year.
The Vesper service on February
~, of the main association will be in
charge of the WINS. Ave. Y. W. c.
A at AIS D. M. There will not
be a service at the branch at p. m.
but the program of Oregon FEEDER
alton of Colored Women's Clubs will
be held at 8 p. m.
Negro History Week will be fit
tingly observed by the Oregon Fed
Grafton of Colored Women, Sunday
afternoon February IL at the Will
liams Ave. Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Dora
Gulliford who is head of the Peace
and Foreign Relations department. Of
the federation has arranged a splen-
did program. DIR. Sisson of Reed
College will be the principal speaker.
The full program which includes
other prominent speakers will be an
nounced later. On the committee
with Mrs. Gulliford are Mesdames
r. Flowers. president, Mesdames X.
Gray, w. Boyle and Miss Margie l..
Danley.
st. Phillips Guild held their meet
ing last week at the home of Mrs. E.
Rawlins. :,
The Rosebud Study Club held
their business meeting Wednesday at
the home. of Mrs. H. Harper, spec
ial feature of the meeting was a dis
cussion of the subject "Degenera-
tive Nervous SYSTEM" by Miss X.
Lewis. The honor guest of the meet
ing was Miss Rose Scott of Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Cards of Thanks

The undersigned husband OF the
late deceased Annie C. Carter, takes
this opportunity to express his sin
cere thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who so kindly visited
and comforted his wife during her
last illness. and for the expressions
of sympathy rendered to him after
her death.-N. N. Carter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

We wish to thank Rev. NJ. Stovall
and the congregation of the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church for the way in
which the service was conducted and
the many acts of kindness during the
illness of our mother and her death I;
also for the floral tribute, the special
numbers of songs by the choir. Rev.
r. w. johnson and Attorney GUS
tave B. Alrich's kind remarks.-Mrs.
f. F. Edison. Mrs. George Anderson,
daughters; w. H. Thompson, son: c..
w. Black. brother; Mrs. Vivian Har-
ris, granddaughter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Port Angeles. Wash.
Robert L. Price, Reporter

Mr.. A. Smith, proprietor of the
Star Cleaners, made a quick trip to
Seattle on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall entertained
with a card party Sunday evening
honoring Messrs. J. w. Nance and d.
Smith.
Mr.. S. +. Dyson returned last
week from Los Angeles. Cal. where
he accompanied the body of his wife
for burial Enroute home he stopped
for a day in Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Record received
the news from their son and daught-
er-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. H. X. Thomp-
son, rejoicing over the birth of a
baby boy, who has been named Hay
ward Royce Thompson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard of Yakima
were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Ida Swan was the maker of
the new library signs this year.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
housekeeping privileges. Rent very
reasonable, married couples or single
persons preferred. A. L. Landcast-
er, 347 Marguerite Ave. Phone Ia
Dor 1922.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
COINCIDENCE

The Enterprise, through Tacoma
Editor, wishes to express it's SYM
pathy for the bereaved families of
those who passed from among US dur
ing the month of Janaury: Mrs. P. A.
Ury and the children. Arthur, Emily
and Juanita and Ethel. and Ed. Card
ner, and Mrs. Anna Duvall's family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison and daughter,
Vivian, and C. w. Black and w. H.
Thompson and to Mr.. N. N. Carter
in his own great loss. These have
gone to another sphere and there con-
tinue their activities. Requiscat in
pace.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

On display at the Tacoma Public
Library during Negro History Week,
will be all books on the Negro charts,
maps and pictures. The art work
was done by Fred Harris Jr., of the
Senior class of the Stadium High
school. Miss Oscar Mae Annette just
entering the College of Puget Sound,
did the tipping of letters for the State
Federation, to all the various insti-
tutions throughout the state and jur-
isdiction.
Mrs. Annie c. Carter, wife of N.
N. Carter widely known fraternal
man of the city, died at her home
Thursday morning the 26th ult. after
seven weeks of severe illness. She
left besides her husband Mr.. N. N.
Carter, sister.
Mrs. G. E. Benford is steadily i'm
proving.
Mrs. Stovall had her tonsils re-
moved and is feeling somewhat bet
ter.
Attorney Clarence Anderson of
Seattle and his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson of Spokane attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Anna Duvall
here last week. Mrs. Duvall was
mother of Mrs. Anderson and grand
mother of the attorney.
Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry will address
the State School Directors conven-
ton at Olympia, WASH, on Thursday,
Feb. 9th. Subject to be treated by
Mrs. Asberry at this convention is,
Economies as They Affect the Col
ored Children of Washington" Other
Tacoma speakers are R. f. Towne,
member American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, subject, School
Lighting; Mrs. Iva w. Mann, Gum
Tor High Schools" Uniformity of
salary schedule, budget making, con-
solidation of schools, central purchase
ing agent and legislation are special
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
REAL MASONRY HALL

Corner n. Trent and MadeIIa 81.
For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rent reasonable. Apply to Ed
phone Lakeview 1916. 10-29-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P.
Executive Board meets first
Thursday night Of each month: Reg
ular meeting is held second Thurs
day night each month, to which the
public is cordially invited. Lee G.
Anderson, president; Jessie Edwards,
secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
CAPTAIN JOHN BUCK CAMP NO.
"a UNITED SPANISH WAR VET
ERANS AND AUXILIARY NO. 2,
OF THE CAPTAIN JOHN BUCK
CAMP
Tacoma Washington,

CAMP.
Tacoma Washington,
January "a, 1928.
To the family of the late Ex-May-
or A. V. Fawcett, Tacoma's "Grand
Old Man.
Accept our coincidence in your sad
hour of bereavement.
May his name be written on the
annals of not only Tacoma's history,
but the history of the world,-he has
brought happiness to thousands, both
rich and poor, during his sojourn
with us. We have always known him
to be a man who would weigh both
sides of the question, and fight for
the side which he thought was right,
and by so doing gained thousands OF
friends and admirers.
We present floral wreath, to per-
petuate his memory, which we cher
ish and which will never fade in years
to come.
No more will the family hear his
good counsel, no more will his foot
steps be heard, no more will the
sound of his voice be heard in the
morning, noon or night.
The Great and Good Master of the
Universe has decreed that "The
Grand Old Mans" labor on this tiny
spot that we call earth is finished.
You have fought good fight and
have finished the course. Enter thou
into the joys of thy Lord.
JOHN BUCK, Camp Commander,
1896 So. State Street.
Mrs. L. ]. Harrison, Ills So. l.
Street, President of the Auxiliary.
The Excelsior Circle met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Jones and discussed plans for a
George Washington birthday BAN
auet. The IL members present en-
joyed a splendid luncheon given by
the hostess.
The Progressive Mothers club held
their annual meeting Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. N. ]. Asberry
and the following persons were elect
ed to office: Mrs. ]. H. Corbin,
president; Mrs. Callie Polk, vice pres
ident; Mrs. c. F. Coleman, secretary;
and Mrs. w. H. Griffin, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of the new president the fourth
Friday in February.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

of the four cities. And a number of
For some weeks after the campaign
got under way the Nationals were a
sorry looking outfit. They had neither
punch nor pitching and their defense
was none too good For a club that in
preseason doping had been selected TO
make trouble for the Yankees and Ath-
leticS, the Washington aggregation was
a terrible flop. 1t could make trouble
for no rival But in the past two weeks
it has more than played up 10 predicted
standard. And with what it has at
hand now. it should continue to give
battle to all others, instead of being the
slipshod sample of ball club 1t was
during its early season losing Streaks of
eight games and nine games.
Tough for Foes, Too.
The heavy schedule ahead of it, that
begins with double-header with the
Red Sox as soon as weather permits, is
q real test for the club. Every member
of the Nationals rather slender pitching
staff will be called into action often
during the next two weeks. But it will
be just as rough going for the opposi-
ton. too. Neither the Red Sox, who
are here now for a five-game SERIES nor
the Athletics, who come here Saturday
10 play six games In four days. are any
too well fortified in the pitching depart
ment for intensive campaigning. And
neither of these foes has revealed In the
last two weeks any such punch as that
which marked the Nationals brilliantly
successful sweep through the West.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CHlS0x AGAIN HAVE
A "BIG Ed" WALSH

CHICAGO, June 10 tPl.-Once more
the megaphone man will announce the
name of Big Ed" Walsh as the days
pitching hope of the White Sox.
Not the Big Ed" of more than a
decade ago, but his son. who Is almost
as large and who the Sox hope can get
along in the majors as we'll as his ia
ther.
Young Walsh joined the White Sox
yesterday and will appear in uniform
at Cleveland today. He came fresh
from great season at Notre Dame,
where he won seven games and lost one
He Is "a years old. stands feet inch
and has pitched excellent bah for the
Notre Dame team for three years.
Il believe my son has got the stuff. !"
remarked his famous father. who now is
coaching the White Sox. 1T may take
some seasoning. but ] think he'll be in
there winning games before long"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FRISCH DROPS OUT
OF THE 800 CIRCLE

BY the Associated Press.
With all but two of the big six idle
yesterday, Rogers Hornsby celebrated
the lifting Of his suspension by gather
ing two runs and three hits, one of
them his fourteenth homer of the sea-
son, in a iouble-header against the
Cubs. All of the fireworks the Boston
manager provided came in the first
game, which the Braves won. In the
second. in which Pat Malone shut out
the Bostonians with only one hit,
Hornsby failed to connect i'm three
times at bat Because of this drop. his
batting average remained stationary at
4I3
frankie Frisch. the only other MEM
ber of the big six TO play. went into q
slump for the day. failing TO connect In
six times at bat during the Cardinals
l4-inning battle with the Reds. and
dropping out Of the 800 class.
The standing to date:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FTER riding roughshod over all
~ opposition for three weeks, the
"A high-geared advance of Bill
4 4 McKechnie's pennant-bound st.
Louis Cardinals has struck a
snag.
The Cincinnati Reds. recovering from
the slump that cost them first place
in the National Leagues bitter pennant
chase, took the Cardinals measure. to
2, in q thrilling l4-inning battle at
Cincinnati yesterday. The defeat
snapped the st. Louis winning streak
of eight straight games and marked the
league leaders fourth reverse in their
last 10 games. On the other hand. 1t
was the Reds first victory In five con-
tests and left them two full games back
OF the pacemakers.
Ray Kolp was the hero of the day
among Redland fans. The big right
handler relieved 'Doif Luque in the elev-
entn inning, held the Cards to two hits
in four innings and drove Charlie
Dresser across the platter with the win-
ming run with q single after two were
out in the fourteenth. Llique pitched
great bali for the Reds and would have
won in the regulation time had not jim
6UltuHlSES PUlG4 AID AVdA AvCChbA AiVkINA
Of the year In the ninth to tie the score
The Cuban, who shares the hard-luck
title with Wee Willie Sherdel of the
Cards, granted only six hits in the frs,
10 innings. The Reds got only nine
of Flint Rhenl, johnson and Haid
Horace Ford handled Is chances with
out a slip at shortstop for the Reds.
Perce Malone. now pitching for Joe
Mccarthy the fast ball that made him
strike-out king of the American Asso-
Evening star., 1928-06-19
REDS END SLUMP AND CUT
WINNING STRING OF CARDS

citation last year, just missed entry at
Boston into that select circle of no-hit.
no-run hurlers. After Boston had won
the first game of Bunker Hill day
double-header Malone pitched the Cubs
TO a one-hit, i2-to-0 shutout over the
Braves I'm the nightcap.
Malone toiled through the first seven
innings without hit made against
him. Zach Taylor, Braves catcher.
broke the spell with a double in the
eighth, but that was the only liberty
Malone permitted Meantime the Cubs
were pounding out 20 hits Oft four Bos-
ton pitchers. Charlie Grimm got five,
but Kiki Cuyier was the real leader,
with two home runs, double and a
single.
Virgil Barnes pitched a strong game
for the Braves in the first engagement
and celebrated his first appearance in
Boston uniform with a i0-to-2 VIC
tory. Bush. Holley and Carlson were
touched for 1S hits, including Roger
Hornsby's fourteenth home run of the
year
The only other major league game OF
the day saw Jess Petty and the Brook
lyn Dodgers turn back the revived
phillies. to 3. Hendricks double. fol-
lowed by Herman's single, accounting
for the winning run in the ninth.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

kins is at his best while in close-and
he always is in close.
Both Hudkins and Walker are
graduates Of the welter ranks. Walker,
former title holder. lost the crown to
Pete Lat7o. Hudkins turned middle
weight after Joe Dundee persisted in
refusing to meet him for the welter-
weight title. Since joining the middle
weight ranks Ace has had two fights,
winning both by second-round knock
outs.
Although Hudkins will be spotting
Walker some eight pounds. he has no
fear OF the middleweight title holders
weight advantage. He expects to weigh
in at l52 pounds. with Walker at the
middleweight notch of 160.
Walker himself is OF the opinion that
the fight will be decided on condition.
The New Jersey bulldog for the last
| month has been training with the ex-
press purpose of being able to travel
the 10 rounds under terrific fire and
still have something left for a strong
/ finish. He fought two l0-round battles,
tuning up for the championship match.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Wichita, 90; Des Moines, SIS.
Amarillo-Omaha, postponed, rain.
Oklahoma City, 9, Denver, s.
Tulsa, 2; Pueblo. 11l inninEsl.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Salisbury. 4; Parksley. 2.
Northampton. 9; Cambridge, z.
CriSfield, 8; EaSton, 4.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY, 6; MinneapoIis, ).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Little Rock, Z; New Orleans, J.
Atlanta. 8: Birmingham, 5.
Memphis, IL, Mobile, 2.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Orlando, IA; Daytona Beach. 8.
Sanford. 3; Miami. (i3 inninRsl.
st. Petersburg, 10; West Palm Beach, (
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Dallas. 6; Wichita Falls, 5.
Fort Worth. l3: Shreveport, 5.
Houston, Z; San Antonio, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Hanover. 8; Martinsburg. g.
Chambersburg. L; Hagerstown, / q In.
iings. darknessl.
Waynesboro, II; Frederick, 4.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
HOME-RUN STANDING

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Cuyler. Cubs,
2; Hornsby, Braves, 1; Bott0mIey,
Cards. l.
American League leaders: Ruth,
Yankees 25; Gehrig. Yankees. Is; Hau-
ser, Athletics. 10: Brannon. Browns. 8.
National League leaders: Hornsby,
Braves. IA; B0ttomley. Cardinals. II;
BiSsonette. Robins. Is; Wilson. Cubs. IL.
League totals-Nati0nal 255; Amer
lean. 2lS. Grand total. e..
A press stand. with accommodation
Tor 500 newspaper representatives, Is
available at the Olympic stadium in
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Hard Work at Hand Walker and Hdns Pinned for Bout
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 20; Montreal, 5.
Jersey City, /; Buffalo, 0.
Toronto, S; Newark, 3.
Reading, Q; Rochester, 2.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE cLIrRs.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Washton. Boston at Washington.
Phila. at New York. Phila at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at St. Louis.
.Chieago at Cleveland, Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, Ia--a; Chicago. 2--12.
BROOKLYN, {; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 81 st. Louis, ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Ace Crowds In Close.

The Wildcats favorite style of fight
ing is TO crowd in close. place his face
against his opponents chest and smash
away with both hands to the body and
the face. His punches, while of a
swinging nature. are not easily blocked.
as they come from all directions. Hud-