davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-14

10 far as formal action is concerned
= local schoolboy athletes were
idling today, though, If the
~ weather permitted. snappy drills
were planned by most of the dia-
mond and track squads. Activities will
be resumed with will Monday.
Central routed ST. Johns College nine
Yesterday, 20 to 4. The Blue and White
hit briskly behind the stellar pitching
Of Ross and also was aided greatly by
St Johns unsteady work afield. 1t
was Centrals third win by a decisive
margin In as many starts
Eastern scored over Emerson, to s.
Coach Guyon used five pitchers to bring
victory to the Lincoln Parkers. including
Faber. Curtin, Clark, Montague and
Oehmann and all did we'll, Oehmann
in the last inning famed two and forced
the third batter to ground out.
Winning Ia of the Is events Episco-
pal Swamped Eastern In a track meet
yesterday on the formers field, 1909 to
%. 1t was the first competition OF the
local schoolboy outdoor season. Heinie
Hoffman. who won the javelin throw
was the only Easterner to capture an
event.
Summaries,
t@o.YARD HIGH HuRpL LEs--won by
Dixie tEpiecopall second. Everett East
ernl third. Miles (Easternl. Time, ~ sec
onds.
ioo-YARD DAsH-won, by Hand ,Eplss-
copan: second. Wilson tEpiscopah third,
Adams tEpiscppalla, :, Time. l0% seconds
ropall. second Miles Eastern: third.
shank EASTERN. Time. . minutes 3Ss
seconds
44o-YARD DASH-won ny Hand tEpis-
eopall. second Entw,sle Eastern third,
"s9n hfRnp'1I1ppMS IpM NJ FpFE 23 Gy Dixie
tEpsconan second Cauthrone lEplscopal)
third May lEasternl :. Time. ~ \
copale: second shank EASTERN: third,
Jones EASTERN. Time, : minutes IL IA
seconds
sSO.YhRD RELAY--Won by Episcopal
Time | minute III " seconds.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
RUEL DOES WELL IN FIRST
CAME BACK OF THE BAT

~ OSTOF. April i4-Muddy Ruel,
l. the aiionais' veteran catcher,
WIN has been bothered with a
IL SORE throwing arm. was more
sllrprss~d than any one else
when ordered 10 so behind the bat in
yesterdays game. Half an hour before
game tine. Manager Harris had an
nounced 80 Benny Tate, who had
Done the < Of the receiving IN ex-
711bttien g-a1ex and caught in the two
championship contests played, would be
IL the lineup.
Then came the sudden switch TO Ruel.
Later the pilot said he probably would
l1se sel hereafter in games IN which
the opposition starts southpaw singer,
gsuddy batting from the right side,
while Tate swings from the left
W.1ila Muddy's arm is far from being
strong, be got away well with the one
peg he was called upon 70 make. TWO
we're opt in the fourth inning when
Jack Rothrock endeayored to sUrfpe sec
base. Ruel's heaye 70 ellis vas a
-ride and high, but i reached the
! in plenty time 70 snuff the
4 ler. And Rothrock Is by no
NJ low.
Warmer weather may work wonders
with Ruel's wing II IL does, the little
fellow viii be behind the bat the greater
Evening star., 1928-04-14
MARBERRY ON SLAB HERE
AGAINST HOSE TOMORROW
Lisenbee 10 Make Seasons Debut i'm Facing the AS at
Philadelphia Monday-And Hadley Is Due to
Work Soon in Preparing for Yanks.

ton on Tuesday But he managed 10
hold the Huhmen while his club went
on to q 6-to-4 victory that was credited
70 Zach.
Zach was hit for six SafetieS two of
them homers driven into the stand by
Phil Todt when there was no one on
the runway yielded two passes struck
out two batters and pinEed one. He
went through the second session DAM
aged only to the extent of two hits and
pass. but in the third after Todt get
his first home run Tom walked a
batter and was hit by two more. the
Red Sox thereby getting a thrce-run
lead.
Although Zach checked the Carrigan-
men cold after Todt opened the fifth
frame with another homer, BraXton
went to the slab in the sixth and
granted two hits and walk in addi-
ton to hitting a man. But of this the
locals made nothing.
Wiltse Solved in Fourth.
The Red Sox held their lead briefly.
for in the fourth inning the Nationals
punched four hits and n pass of the
left-handed Harold WiltSe. who had not
been touched for three rounds. for four
runs and remained in front thereafter
Two of the runs were made before q
man was retired
Sam Rice opened the attack with a
double and Grant Gillis walked. Joe
Judges single tailed Rice and Gillis
counted when Goose Goslin hit for
base. AS Babe Camel was erased Judge
scored, and OSSie Bluege's two-bagger
sent GoSlin home.
Wiltses wildness helped the Nationals
to a run in the fifth. With two out, the
little blonde pitcher threw the ball
against GilliS' left foot, then with
another pitch struck Judge on the left
hand. GoSlin scored Gillis by bounding
a single off Todt's gloved hand.
John Heving batted for WiltSe. but
to no avail. after Charley Berry had
doubled with two gone in the Red SoX
sixth. So Merle Settlemire. another
southpaw. was on the hill when the
Nationals came up for their seventh
batting turn. They got three hits off
him in three innings TO make their
game total eight. Two of them were
clouted in the seventh TO put over the
final run. Two were out when GilliS
doubled and Judge walked. Goslin,
after repeatedly fouling the ball into
the right field stand. drove a single be-
tween Todt and Bill Regan and ellis
got 10 the final base.
The Red Sox threatened trouble in
the seventh when they had men on
first and second base. with one out.
Braxton had passed Jack Rothrock and
hit Ira Fiagstead Both advanced as
Ken williams grounded TO Judge. but
Buddy Myer could do nothing more
than push a bounder to Bluege Roth
rock scratched single past Bluege
after one was out in the ninth. only
to be caught in two-ply killing with
Todt
Evening star., 1928-04-14
onak Pitchers to Toll in Eight Games Left With Sor and achs
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
ST. PAUL. Minn.--Billy Light, st.
Paul. won a newspaper decision over
Jack Mccarthy. Chicago 10). Kid
Palmer, Tacoma. beat Tommy Harel,
ST. Paul (6).
DAYTON. Ohio.--Jackie Reynolds,
Muncie, Ind. won on foul from Ed
die Dyer. Toledo a.. Young Garrett,
Middletown. Ohio, stopped Frankie
Grouse, Muncie "a.
BUFFALO, N. Y.--Frankie Schoell,
Buffalo. beat Jack McVey. New York
1O). Phil ODowd Columbus. Ohio,
defeated Art Wander. Buffalo 80.
HOLLYWOOD alif.--Harry Blitt-
man, Philadelphia. outpointed Tony
Mandell, Boston l0).
SACRAMENTO. Calif-Young Ma
tionalista. Los Angeles, beat Lou Bloom
Columbus, Ohio 10.
SAN DIEGO.-"Long Tom" Hawkins
San Diego. defeated Jack Renault
Canada (l0).
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Morning Round.
CUE CROWN WILL GO
TO HOPPE OR LAYTON
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE national
three e-cushion billiard champion, Otto
Reiselt OF Philadelphia, has been de-
throned and a new titleholder. either
Willie Hoppe of New York or Johnny
Layton OF st. Louis. will be crowned
tonight
The breaks OF the game against him
all the way, ReiSelt lost his last op-
portunity to retain his title in the
national tournament last night when he
lost TO Layton, so 10 80. In As innings
while Hoppe defeated Gus Copulos of
Detroit. so to "a. in 81 innings.
Hoppe and Layton meet In the final
match tonight each with six victories
and two defeats Reiselt has yet TO
play Augie Kieckhefer OF Chicago. but
the best he can do is TO tie for second
place Playing in the first national
three-cilshion tournament in his long
billiard career Hoppe exhibited a
masteriul stroke in downing the trouble
some Copulos last night He led all
the way, played brilliantly and in
variab!y left Copulos almost impossible
shots.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
MINES ARE SEEKING
GAMES FOR SUNDAY

Many sandlot base ball teams are
without games tomorrow and would
like to get in action. Some OF those
seeking opponents and the telephone
numbers of the managers follow:
Jewish Community Center unlimiteds,
Decatur 1921 or Main $3.50; Bowie
Motor Co. unlimiteds, Bowie AZ; White
Haven unlimiteds. Cleveland 1910;
Kanawha A. c., senior or unlimited.
Lincoln 5l59, and Georgetown Peewees,
West 1888.
Northerns hit freely yesterday to bag
% to win over Seattles. Mahaney
starred at bat.
Dietrich led at bat yesterday when
IroquoiS Insects drove out a 10 to s
win over Yankees.
Capital Midgets turned back Yankee
Midgets yesterday on Reservoir Field.
l3 to 8.
Chevy Chase Pirates annexed two wins
Yesterday Tenleytown dropped 2
to verdict in IA innings and Friend
ship Insects were turned back IS to 7.
Call Cleveland 4Sl for games with
winners.
Lionet insects were extended yeSter-
DAY to win over Mount Rainiers. 10
TO Q.
Capitals triumphed over HesSmen. Il
70 II, III an exciting insect game yes
terday.
Hollis and Everett hit well as War
WICK Peewees defeated Yankees yester-
day, II 10 s.
Dupont Peewees gained a II TO 3 win
over the Cubs yesterday.
st. Patriek'S Peewees took a 70 To II
decision over ST. Pauls nine.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
SCHOOLBOYS TO RESUME
COMPETITION ON MONDAY

cao.YARD DAsH--won by Adams lEpis.-
copan second Keu,n tEpiscppall third.
Cole; IE9'soggaL WEL yW%a TMS Nv 7o'f Episcopal
time " ) ~ minutes E;a'1 4aas seconds, e
ssG,cond, Hand lEniscop2l' th!Irn. ,Ithnr Tchmp'e
DISCUS ROW--Won hy Bryant tEpls.
copall; second Williams tEpiscopal third;
Landlord tEpiscopal' Distance 100 ieet
JAVEi.IN THRow-won by Hoffman
tEastcrnN second Bryant tEpjscnpal third
Mayo tEpiscopalD. Distance Isl feet .
FoLE yAnhTFroG Se.sa s WTGG F"l.copa paf
HIGH JriMP|Won by. Brawlev ,Epis-
BROAD jr'MP--#on Ly Coles lEpis.,
s""f Sanfett Ep.copa f:pG%a S0e Ds,aoce 10 f'at %
inches
With a card of 1856 for 36 holes,
Robert Hird of Tech yesterday won the
annual Spring public high individual
golf championship tournament at East
Potomac. Gordon Stone of Western,
runner-up, was only stroke behind at
1877. Horton. Central, with 1853, was
third
Hird and Stone each did the second
18 in rs. but Stone got 70 in the
opening 18 against only 78 for Hird.
Summaries;
Hird (T,l IS 7s--15G; Stone w .: 70:
twD. 81 S1---16f: Barrett W. 81. ST.
ia Evans, W. 81 s41l69: webb &c: !.
dersteiu IT.. ST. s6--l12 Peed tTl. 81.
90--171 Alexander lTD. 81, HI---l7S.
oliver ,iCl. %, ss--17s; Kolb Co. ss,
Knbiehly &c }, a3. oo--1ss; Bowen lC.i,
MichrIet jC.l. gS al-IS9; Kraft CO.. 9S,
NI--lS0, MacNeil &C. i0l. Gs-I94 Doh.
son c., l0t a1T--lg3; Brown CO. o6
tpicked upl Athertou CO.. 81" tpicted upl .
Business High base ballers led Catholic
University Reserves, to 2. in six
inning practice game yesterday at
Brookland. Max Schwartz pitched
cleverly for the Stenogs
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ASPlRANT
EXPECTS TUNNEY'S AID

CHICAGO, April Il fP.-Anton J.
Cermak Of Chicago, Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator. expects
a hard fight In his campaign this FAN.
but he anticipates help from the cham
pion fighter of the world, Gene Tlnney.
In outlining his campaign. Cermak.
one of the sponsors of the Dempsey
Tunney fight on Soldier Field last
Summer, said the champion had prom
ised he would help him. He did not
say In what manner.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ARMOUR DECIDES TO PLAY
In BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY

professional made the trip abroad 70
attempt 10 lift the British open crown
In that year Fred Mcleod Of Columbia
went abroad and finished in the money.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta has declared
ne will not defend the title he has Won
for the last two years.
Tommy will be back at Congressional
about MAY Is.
The golf committee of the CongreS-
siOnal Club has decided To change the
par OF the 6l0-vard tenth hole rom
TO s. at the same time increasing the
total for the course from 70 TO 49,,
Members of the committee found that
even the best players. including many
professionals. we're unable to reach the
green In three shots. which is required
on a par hole, and reached a decision
that inasmuch as the hole is more than
500 wards in length, il should be a
par affair.
The committee also is considering
locating a new tee for the eighteenth
hole about 30 yards behind the present
back tee. lengthening the hole to slight
" more than 300 yards and making IL
possible to reach the green from the
tee only with the very longest shot.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

~ oSTON. April l4.--His club this
- morning having better than So
so rating after its second sue
IL ceSSive victory over the Red SoX,
Manager Stanley Harris has
high hope Of the Nationals maintaining
such 3 standing at least until the YAM
KEGS are encountered in New York week
after next.
He his MANNED to employ against the
Euhnen and Athletics in the eight en-
gaeements scheduled before the Wash
inSton outft runs itno the world cham
pionS. the pick Of his pitching talent
and also may have in readiness for the
series with the YankS the leading hurler
Of his club last year. Irving Hao!ey.
In his few innings against the BaIu-
more InternationalS last Monday, Had
lev looked as though he had almSot re-
e I the strength he lost following an
operation for appendicitis, he under
went during the training season at Tam
pa, and that another week or two OF
conditioning work might nj him Tor
duty. Hadley may make his season
debut in the flag race when the RED SoX
visit the Capital next week.
In the meanwhile, the pilot figures
Milton CASTOR, Fred Marberry. Horace
Lisenbee and Tom Zachary with Gar
land Braxton always in reserve can
take care Of the slabbing for the
Nationals
CASTOR. who was not at his best
form when he took licking from the
Carrigan crew in the Washington
inaugural on Tuesday. was TO get
another fling at the same club this
afternoon in the series wind-up here.
Marberry. who breezed through nine
innings TO victory at Fenway Park on
"Wednesday will endesVOr to reOeat
against the Red Sox tomorrow IN
men home for days stay.
Lisenbee Works Monday.
Lisenbee, who has been working out
daily during the visit to this city, is
slated TO make his season bow at
Philadelphia on Monday when the
Harris clan viii battle with the Athletics
for the first time this year Up to
today. the AS have done nothing
startling, but last year they were par
ticularly tough for the Nationals and
they will have TO face the best Manager
Bucky can send against them in a
pitching way in the three games next
week.
Or Tom Zachary had only one rough
inning here yesterday when he made
his first appearance of the year In a
championship contest. But his control
vas not Of the best and as the Nation
ais were not piling up runs in any
faShy manner, Harris deemed It wise
70 lift the veteran southpaw after five
innings of toll and let Braxton finish
the game. The ieft-hand reServist did
not perform as inpressiVeiy as he did
IN Washington when he replaced Cas-
Evening star., 1928-04-14

part OF the time Tate has done well
as regular, but Muddy still rates as
one OF the best catchers of the game
when in good trim.
That batting order of yesterday which
had Rice leading of. ellis in the sec
ond notch, Camel in fifth place and
catcher in seventh position will be fol-
lowed for a time when the Nationals
start against ieft-handed hurting When
Harris has gotten rid Of the soreness
IN his left foot. however he very likely
will assume the second place in the
list and drop ellis To seventh place
and the catcher to eighth.
Settlemire. who pitched the last three
innings for the Red Sox, is the pitcher
who beaned West and all but put the
latter out of base ball entirely when
both were In the Southern Association
In 1926. Merle was wild as a hawk
when he first stepped to the box yester-
day. narrowly missing Rice and Gillis
with pitches before Judge came up. Joe
drew pass in four heayes. but each
Feave was right at the batter'S head.
In the fifth inning. Goslin had TO dig
10 first 10 make a hit of drive that
bounced OF Todt's gloved hand The
Red SoX aTgt sacker recovered the ball
quickly and threw 10 Wiltse covering
the base but the Goose slid In for a
whisker decision.
Rothroek's singie In the ninth inning
was sizzling grounder toward the third
sack that Blnege was lucky TO stop.
Ossie retrieved the ball and threw, but
much too late TO flag the runner.
Sam Jones. who has been III since
the club arrived here. was up from his
! bed for an hour yesterday and is ex-
/ pected to be- well enough 10 accompany
/ the Nationals when they leave here
/ tonight for Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Totaf=-fO f5+3@ .
'Batted for Madi=an ~ seventh.
tBarrhardt out by hatted bail ~ second.
North Caroline. 002GGI2g q $40
Maryland . O0@06Ol q o O.
RuuS--.North Carolina Coxe fsl. Burr.
Sstterfeid go. Aackip 80, JasSuu. Luftv
90 Mans westn1nrelsnd: Maryland. Tar@.l
f2t. Peup-hcrg KeSsl~r. T,eschiussy go. VII
son. Hizgz Mace Frror~-Nortn Carolina.
Sat'erfeld. Marylapd Raai~s t2f HiEgius.
kessler -, Hoffman. RFnlsl@rs, Bon,ltv.
wilson. Thrre-NsSe hit--Lsschln<ky. I've
base hts-IessflD. Kessler. Stoeu Nss~s--
Haus Burt Tarsii Eadice. Sa@rtAcss--
Lufty RadIce go TatsIn ppusIs p}sy-
wiiseu 'urassistccl Left on hase~--Bv
North Caroltua i2. ny Maryland, Stru.S
0ut--Rv Wes.noro1aad. : h~ Ellison. =
hv Mac. hy Ph,1us Flrsi hass ~
h-lle-Oh wesiu0-rland. . of Tltson.
OF Mao J. oF M7diEar >. oF FtIuos. ]
Hi's-OH Westroy1tenS - n innings ~
E'ii=on 2 IN : ,uninrs o9 BVtsoH. 8 IN : p
lw0iusS. of NacP : IN o. inning, rf
Neiiga1. q ~ p Inni1-- of TAlcr-- -
inning H't by o,,rhrd S7llv--Ey WeSir7ore-
land tRstiiort WinnIDE' 20 her I'm sg-l-
Losing pifchsT--- phipps
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Clark Griffith Stadium this
afternoon. 1t was the only activity Of
the day among local collegiates with
home setting and was expected to prove
lust about the most colorful offering
Of the diamond season in this group.
Catholic University'S nine was at En-
mitsburg. Md. to try conclusions with
Mount st. Mary's. Maryland's track
was engaging in a triangular meet
against Harvard and William and Mary
at Williamsburg.
Georgetown and Maryland lost on the
diamond yesterday. The Hoyas went
down before Harvard in an 8-3 game at
Grid Stadium, and the Old Liners sue
cumbed to North Carolina in an IL
lining. 1873 battle, at College Park.
Effective pitching by Barbee, Har-
ward pitcher. who also led his team at
b was largely responsible for the Grim
sc s victory over Georgetown. Barbee
gave up II hits. but was strong with
men on bases and received fine support
afie!d He gathered four singles in
five times at bat
Burch. Edmonston and Bonner all
toiled on the mound Tor the Hoyas, but
all were ineffective.
Georgetown scored two OF its runs
in the sixth. One came on Bucky
O'Neil's homer and the other on a
wild heave by Lord. Crimson catcher.
A double by Graham, which scored
Dunn who had walked. accounted for
G. Us final run in the ninth. Duplin
led the Hoyas at bat with three hits
In four tries.
The score
Evening star., 1928-04-14
GIANTS, 7; BRAVES, 3

Totals. 33 s24 10 Totals. "a o - "a
Ran for Taylor in ninth
baited Tor Delaney tn ninth
.Batted Tor RichFuurg ln ninth
!batte1 for HarBer IN eighth
Ran for Hogan in eighth
'Battsd Tor Chaniiu in seventh
Hoston: .,....... % o % O q "a
Ne" York, o o D d ~
kuns---Mogre. Hornsby Brown. Roush
sdhhktrom, Terry jackson fab Harpsr
Mann Etfofs--Farrell 81. Linastronl Ho.
g3n' kuns bAtted ln~-Cnhen ~ FarrelI
-, Bell Terry, Jackson, Hngsn Two.bHss
hs,its~-Moore. BY, Bell, Roush. Cohen. Sacrifice
beH Farrell Double piaY---Jacl son Ia cahsn
70 Terry Lett m bases--Mew York
Boston. 2 First base on halls--0ff Chanlin
z on Cenewich. on Delaney 2 Struck
9ut--by Henry l. Hits~-on Chanlin. Is IA
Henry, l in inning. on Genewleh. In : i
innings: OF Hearn. none faced only one
by pitched bail-~By Hearn tMannl.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
LANMAN GOLF VICTOR.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va. April II Cp).-W. X. Lanman. ir.,
Columbus. Ohio. captain of the Yale
golf team, won the annual Mason and
Dixon golf title here. when he defeated
Walter l.. Richard. New York. 3 and 2
The match was played over 36 holes.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
LOCAL CYCLISTS ENTERED.

Century Road Club Association OF
this city will he represented by James
Barnes and George r. Peter In the 100
mile unpaced bicycle race 10 be staged
tomorrow IN Baltimore by the Maryland
Bicycle Club The race will provide
good training for Olympic tryouts,
Evening star., 1928-04-14
VAULTER Is BADLY HURT
AS POLE BREAKS In AIR

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. April IA up,
"A Coe College freshman athlete. Glenn
Sampoei! OF Ireton, Iowa. was fighting
Ior nus me today. victim of a pole
vault accident -. 20 -
Campbell was derricked 10 feet in the
air when his pole snapped He fell IN
his head and the injury reg,,Ited IN
paralysis of his entire body.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
BROWNS, 4; TIGERS, ;
AZ DETROIT.

Totals 81 Ab3 IL Totals - a3 o
sHaited for ffasder ~ seoand
fBatfnd for GerHef ~ ninth
3EattHd for Bfae}iuider in ninth
Usthsd tor 1fbspn ~ nlnth,
than fgf WoodHi ~ ninth
Battad Tor Holloway in eleyestb
r l<2.iis, ,,,,.,-.. d99999nbo1 1
huns~ hanushs Blue, ,sas, .Manion
Runs batted ~. schultz, q nGurAe Mani0n
nrliman, !, Ne5anpss I~gg.basr :, hits.
sallhes lteilmann. Lett ~ haaes -
gG cfowdefs IN aibaou, q on Van-
sildef, 4 oa Hgllowag. !. ..stfunk entsssly
GrosJsf ! ~ ! i1plas ~ dlbeoe, Z n 1
,gY innjnst IN WolioaaE, D ~ y innlng
M by pIfahed ball By Gibsan iMehselgl
Nfif plt.h ffosdef H1lla~as. :. WtpnlhE
plteAs1s~sasss L9klns pltebng- g-"- YanglldsF'
Evening star., 1928-04-14
GEORGE VOIGT KEEPS
NORTH SOUTH TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST. N. c.. April 14,-George
Voigt Washington. had his second con-
secutive North and South amateur golf
title safely packed away today with a
thrilling victory over John Dawson Of
Chicago / up, to prove it.
The Washington golfer swung
steady SO 3 under par, in the final Is
holes yesterday. while his opponent
cracked under the strain In the late
holes. and let one sliced and one hooked
drive obscure any visions he may have
had OF taking the title to the Windy
City
Voigt finished 81 holes up on Daw-
son. but he didn't gain clinching
advantage until the sixteenth of the
second round when the Chicogoan
hooked his tee shot, then sliced on the
seventeenth. losing a two-stroke margin
he had gained
Voigt holed out his putt for 3
on the final hole, but Dawson missed.
Cards:
Evening star., 1928-04-14
YANKS, s; MACKS, 7
"a phiIasleipllla
TaIsIs ntIa H1lh

T@9eis "a II ~ = Totals ~ ~ ~ ~
tt4itsG spf I3nlsY 30 eighth
'BaffRG faF 30hnsqg Ul seEons
p6iiedfst9p,'ia . "a . | I 20
20 hogs7~foplbs ~ qseng .gi Megsfl
c.,eteas. a. ." oqsGi '.,tii "'( '''E E,ynmrsiehtls
.5eisy b. tlseti'os tggs b",isd in~~Gi:sbdg,
~ Eufh sUsateF f1tb fgt Hauser -
f9cAfsHe ~ TpG sltass hlis7rr Menhsi Huth
pt@Oil Hsie TtiFee base hiis DHr1cbsT
bebfIe Hagsef Home uHs1iebng. Combs
Aflis3 HsllssF ~ IaobFa,1e. stolen ba@e
fpFw93i HaHTibee~-~KseibR Double Dlass
,.gebnsog. - Bishop isisb9p 70 hlleg "a
HaHssF Res8ig 10 UHF6cbeF ~ BGhtiE
@sss Nv w tbiisdsinabfa prst ISas gass
y 9.ol tsisof A2oaf aoe 4 ,oH ssa, ss,e"lf !,
ore@I + Hls Of Aopre. - ~. n
4 ,n,iing fnss,sr 90 Ia aIg1t6Y IN host !
z ianlsss IN Roosglai I - J ,iarlnF
fguHs a3t 81 seeaaf On, 1ahHsha lr !
inninF ~ nf~oll Ia fHHHgs Winning
DilahAg AssTs I.o@ns psieaAfv~iton,1asi.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
CUBS, 2; REDS, 0
IAt lineimnati)

Totals 33 6271t Totals 33 s93 -
'batief for Kotp in the eighth
fHatied for Walker ~ the ninth
Tran for Reilly IN the ninth
GhgCAgo ..,.,. q 1 u q q u u uy
Cincinnati ....,,,,. q q o o o o q o Do
Runs stephenson. Butler. Errnrs-~Enk.
llsh l1fesseD Walker f2b. Run battrd in
Mcguire. Two bnke ht~-stephenson Rar.
rlhcfs Aehf. Masuife, fbulbls play~-krhf
70 Gohlaiss = tp Grimm. Lett on bases~-Chi.
GasO. 2 flutjBnhii. g. First base On balls
oft koip l. struck outs~~B Nv Nehf / by
Kolp Hits-@Dn K6ip IN = innlnKs OH
JabinnoWRkt q IN ! inning
Evening star., 1928-04-14
SMITH JOINS MONTREAL.

APPLETON. wis. April IA LP.--
Richard Red" Smith. former Notre
Dame foot ball and base ball star. has
left tor Montreal. where he will join the
team OF the International League He
Is a catcher
Evening star., 1928-04-14
The score


'Baited for EimonSlen IN sixth.
Harvard ..,...... | . ! o. 3-S
Runs--Donaghy lal. Barbee 90 Burns
rrrors-Dn,n - cieon f;rabs7 Ravbss
Whitney, Two-base hi,s-Chase Jones
Dunn. O'Neil LnFd Graham. Three base
hit--burps. Home run-O'Ssil Sacrifices
wv hitney Burns Jones. Left on bases
Harvard. &: Georgetown o. First base ON
halls--oh RurCh, . Hlts-Oh Burch > In
: innings of Edmonston In innings.
on Bonner, : in 3 innings. struck out-By
Bnrch. A BY Edmonstou. =; by Bonner. 5
BY BaFbee s
Evening star., 1928-04-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Harvard. s; Georgetown. :.
North Carolina, IL; Maryland. 3
III innings).
Michigan. &: Georgia. ;.
Bucknell. IL: Mount st. Mary's, 5.
West Virginia. Q; Marietta. >.