davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Table Damask and Towels

ss'neh Meeerxed Table Damask mill lengths; all white
and coored borders; SOC value, ......,........soc
i0c Turkish Wash Cloths. white and eocred borders
lc hleached Crash Toweng coored borders o, &C
sc Turkish Towels doublshread quality: isxse-ineh
Nxe eolored borders: irregulars, ..,.,,.,.,.,.lSe
"eias"hstss~thst test.~-rhass ia.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Footwear

Womsna 81 TO IS Low Shoes. sixes az to 7.,..,$lo5
Mems 81 Felt House Siippers sisss to 10. ooe
Womens 50 TO IS Low Shocs, sixss 2A to only, ooe
Womsns g. so 0aloshss and Rayn Roots sixss SoS
Chidrens 81 TO So High Low Shoes sxes to a. .ose
Boys $3.50 to - High Low Shoes szss 10 to 49, and
to Observation-Disclosures. ,.,...,...,. .$ioS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Csc to 39c Cotton and
Rayon Wash Fabrics
15c yard

In this assortment one will find almost every wanted
Cotton Rayon Material wanted for dresses. lingerie
draperies All the desirable colors and useful
lengths. Choice Of
.'6-inch Mercerized Broadcloth .9-inch Plain
color Voiles 36-inch Check Voiles, 3o-nch
Printed Batste 36nch Rayon Crepes 16-inch
Rayon Briantine. 32nch Mercerized Pongee
.so-inch Printed Noles, 59nch Printed Organdy
;30-inch Plain and Printed plisse Crepcs etc. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Children's Apparel

$aos Brushed Wool Sweater Sets. ,,,.....,,.. $50
SIS Pure Wool Knitted Sweater Sets, ....,..,...S Aes
$sss Girls Brushed Wool apiece Scarf Tam Sets ga
81 Little Girls Panty Dresses siseS . TO years zoe
Little Girls $ies Fine Felt Hats, sac
Gra aoe Fannelsue hloomsrs. slsea to Il yeass loo
Sees 90 Little Girls Winter Coats s.ss avr. x4es
Mtsssa $ssS nssysts Raineoas ssss ie..oyrs S:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Wonien's Wear


I0c TO ioc Stamped Pieces. including three piece white
vanity SETS IL and ~ inch eenters; and tan pillow alps
Zach .oc
Stamped Bedspreads heavy unbleached sheeting
cotton with eoored stripes. also plain. Only IS In the
lot. Damaged ,..,.....,....,.... .o6c
asA.nhus'.~v,,. s,.or~~,.. il" tha.s. Aaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Handkerchief Clearance

Women's All Linen Handkerchiefs plain white; ioe
Mems White and coored Handkerehefs; Csc value
Mems Silk Pongse Handkerchefs; soc value.
Womens Novelty Silk Handkerehiefs; Csc value loo
6osenbess-s1nt Floor YosrC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Out of $4,000. 900 families. It was
found last year that 81 .00O. 900 owned
automobiles, 100000 had phono-
graphs. 6.000,0 900 had pianos and over
1 600 900 had radio sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Csc
:3(l)c.
Part-Wool Blankets

$3.50 Partwoo Blankets in Indian or block Effects size
IS Parwool Blankets. in Jacquard plads size 66xso
6sihenbssrs-Fssnh T""r--fhsrxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
.Corsets Reduced

SIS NeoFex Grdles sizes 2s. 49, 49, 49, So and 40. $3.50
S. Thomson's Comets sizes rs to $50
75c CorseIettes size 80 only 39c
$3.50 p. NJ Practical FrontLaee Corset size go slightly
soiied .$z.7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
ST to $1.49 Silks
At SIC Yard
Remnant Lengths and Full Pieces

Remnant Lengths and Full Pieces
Friday clearance Of Silks of high quality many OF thu
most popular weaves in lovely plain shades well a. com
bnaton coors Remnant lengths and full pieces, suitable
for various needs Choice Of
4Onch All-Silk Satin Charmeuse. All-Sik
Colorcd Pongee, All-Silk Sem-rough Shantung
Twotone Brocade Satins, Black Faie and Dress
Taffetas Black and assorted colors in the
bined lot.
nberxs- Floor-Chsrgs Areounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

More than 1000. 900 sacks vera used
to care for the grain raised In Tunisia
In the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
$6.75 to $8.25 ARMSTRONG;
or Congoleum Squares

#. s by #. to 9xll #. sizes in these
heavy felt-base Squares (without borders).
in handsome wool rug designs: also Dutch
tile patterns. Good colorings. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Arrested for begging at Arva. Wales,
John Cosgrave was found to have 32oS
in his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Knit Underwear

value Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Boys Part.woo Union Suits, $l2s value ........9S csc
Womens Medium weight Cotton Union Suits, soc
Chdren's Knit Waists slight seconds; zoe value Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Odd Lots-Handbags

$3.50 81 and s. Handbags of leather suede and kareo
some soiled from display ....................$i
50 and S. Beaded Handbags, pretty designs chain
Csc Key Cases. all leather hold six more keys &c
ss-Sfs Vie You're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Zoe to 29c Domestics
12Rc yard

Remnants of 3z~inch Romper Cloth. 32-inch Dress
Cngbsrns 36nch Printed Psrcsss. 3b-ineh Outing Fizn-
nsls z7neh Shaker FLANNEL 2binch Printed Zepyrs. 90
inch Printed Chaiss 30nch Printed Crepss and 3z-nch
Printed Madras Good useful lengths for various needs
Remnants Of $50 Fsst-eolor Prints two FIVE yard
lengths NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ice
Rsmnsn Of isc Dress Gnghams and Apron Cinghams 0e
Remnants Of me and ise Unbesehsd cot'ons ..9Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Sc to 75c Dress Goods

Remnants of 36-inch Part-Wool and ALL 80
Wool Dress Fabrics including Poiret Twill .Vn~
Serge, Crepe, Check Novelties Plaids and { aD~0
Stripes; in desirable shades and lengths
r's-ylrs reor--tse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

These becomngly made Of 6ne.grade silk falle in
all the high shades for Spring Each with arti
fetal touches of silk and nse threads Large and small
head sizes All the most popular shapes for miss and
matron alike.
Millinery at Prices That
Mean Quick Disposal
$l.6e. $2.os and 1925 Felt Hats at..........SI2o
100 Girls Felt Tams regularly $l.0o each SOC
Lot of Flowers of various kinds: former zee to $500
Gelssaberss-seesnd FIoor--ths.s. Accounts in,n.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
"A Special Friday Sale
S. to 81 Model Hats

These hats are the product Of one Of
the leading designers of New York, but
on account of the lowness of price we
promised not to mention the name: how
ever. the trade mark label 10 in each hat.
and you will instantly recognize it as one
of high standard. making only the better
grade hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
JUNIOR OLYMPIC
GAMES AROUSINC
MUCH INTEREST

Considerable interest is being
manifested among the county
schools in the Junior Olympic games
for which the first contest will
take place in the near future in
most of the districts. according to
plans made recently each high
school district will be the center
for the rural schools of that dis
trict and at some convenient time
within the next month the schools
will compete at the high school in
the first tryout.
Then each school will send win
ners, two junior class and two sen,
ior class, TO compete at the county
games in Ell Centre, April %. Win
ners at this time will 90 to Los An
geles for the Junior Olympic games
June ..
The organization entries close
April 10, according to word from
headquarters. That is, no school or
athletic organization can enter the
contest after that date and no sim
gle individual after April Is.
As the ages of the children will
be between the limits of nine and
Is years and six months, the con-
tests have been planned by experts
so as TO be appropriate to the ener-
gies and abilities of children of
those ages. Realizing the limits of
the childish physique and the dan
ger of over exertion, those in
charge of the games have made the
dash but IS yards. The standing
broad jump will be used instead of
the usual running broad jump, there
will bbe basket ball throwing for
goals and there will be contests in
chinning the bar. Each competitor
must try for all of these events.
Coach Bob Armstrong is making
daily pilgrimages to the country
schools helping the youngsters, Civ
ing them points of style and infus-
ing them with interest. 1t is anti
cipated that the valley finals will
bring a large attendance of young
athletes and their parents from all
parts of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
ENTIRE NOS DANCE
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The April Fool was summoned Oh
the scene little bit before his time
last night when Entire Nos dancing
club entertained with an April fool
partv at Woman $ Ten Thousand
club.
Gard tables were arranged as f"r
{, game of bridge when the guests
arrived and those who came prepared
to dance felt glum enough to have
to sit down to stodgy game of
cards. But after everybody was
seated and the play began, suddenl;-
Jazz orchestra. concealed upon the
stage began to play and instantly
the long faces vanished as the cald
tables were whisked away and the
affair was converted into the Gust
t.lary dance.
In charge of arrangements for this
clever affair were Mr.. and Mrs
Pen Herring, who were capably as
sisted by Nj and Mrs. Percie
Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ton
Gro. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. AndeI-
kull.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
Whittier Singers
To Be Heard Here

whittier College Mems Glcc Club
Will be heard in concert Saturday
evening at the high school auditor.
ium under the auspices of Central
nion Junior College.
Junior College officials consider
themselves fortunate in obtaining
,hc glce club which has a reputation
throughout Southern California for
being ono OF the best musical organ
i1ations in the Southwest.
fhus far this season the glce club
has performed in many of the lead.
ing thcatcrs in Los Angeles amt
Orange counties. The club is compos-
Ell of chorus of 20 and also IN
cludes an accompanies and read
or. in addition to the ensemble num-
bcrs the club will present mum
pcr of soloists. Professor Eugene
tnox, the reader, is a well known
{ hautauqua entertainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
WHITE SHRINE
ELECTS OFFICERS

White Shrine social club met about
the luncheon tables yesterday at
Las Flores tea rooms. Following the
neal the members elected officers
for the coming wear as follows: Mrs.
j. p. Wilke, Rrawley president ;
Mrs. Clifford Macarthur, Fl Centre,
Mrs. w. G. Jones, Calexico. vice-pres-
identS; Mrs. u. f. Saith, Brawley,
secretary; Mrs. Bessie f. Bradford,
CalcxicO, treasurer.
Mrs. Bertha Gillett of CalcXico,
retiring president, was presented
With a handsome Eastern Star and
White Shrine pin by her grateful
Fellow members of the club.
Fridge was the diversion of the
afternoon and when scores were
added Mrs. c. II. DuSold and Mrs
r. H. Straub of CaleXico won first
8i.d second prizes, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
Grape Growers
Elect Officers

At the meeting of valley grape
growers held in the county court
house Monday night an advisory
l.oard comprising j. c. Jones, L. j.
iost, Benjamin Clary, \. c. Smith
of Coachella valley, L. u. Morse,
Emil Steiner, Q. c, Webster, 0. j.
bradshaw, John Andrews and Roy
Breedlove of this valley were elect
I'd to perfect plans for organizing
growers under the California Vine
yardist s association.
h. A. Harrigan, county borticult-
ural commissioner, explained the
policy of the association and the need
Of this region affiliating with it,
o. j. Bradshaw was elected tenn
rorarv chairman of the board and
hc will call a meeting in the near
future for the purpose of electing
delegates who will represent 1mper-
ial and Coachclla valleys at all
future meeting Of the California
Nineyardists association.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT
AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. REED

The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
department met Monday at the
home of Mrs. Cornelius Reed who
entertained pleasantly with the as
sistance of her mother, Mrs. w. B.
Rayburn.
Bridge was the entertainment pro-
vided for the afternoon and prizes
were won hy Mrs. C. c. Ferguson,
Mrs. Ernest Sanders and Mrs. Ron
aid Baker, the latetr receiving guest
prize.
Enjoying the affair were Mes
DANES Ronald Baker, Russell
Graves. Lenore Rayburn, r. l.. Pal
mer, w. B. Rayburn, Frank Bowles,
c. c. Ferguson, Ernest Sanders, En-
ory Girard, Howard Morgan, Walter
Wakefield. and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
JUNIOR MATINEE
PROMISES TO BE
LIVELY AFFAIR

The children S junior matinee
at the Valley theater is going to be
full of the good old pep on Satur-
day afternoon when the curtain
raiser for Douglas Fairbanks pic
ture, "Thc Gaucho' will be a play.
let called "Action.'
The play is to be presented by
the members of the boys chorus
under the leadership of w, f. Han
cock and Percie Thacker, Jr.. and
its comedy is said to be of the most
fareical variety. The boys are work
ing up some rapid fire action that
should tickle their young friends.
The show which starts promptly
at 2:l5 is being sponsored by the
motion picture committee of Wom-
en- S Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
Social Rrevities

Presbyterian church choir viii
practice tonight in the church al
7.3O
Compimcnting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. 0 'Brien, who are leaving soon
fer their summer home in Santa
Maria, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt en-.
tcftaincd at dinner and bridge Mon
day night. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28

lained informally at luncheon for hcr
yesterday and last evening she was
honor guest at a delightful supper
rarty given fer her by Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Morford of Holtville.
To-day Mrs. Main is being enter
tanned by friends in Yuma and
Thursday Mrs. 0. G. Harris of Holt
Vile will entertain in her honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-28
MRS. LEROY MAIN
VISITING VALLEY

-Irs. John Baker mas as her house
guest this week Mrs. Leroy c. Main,
formerly of Holtville and now of
Los Angeles, who is very well known
throughout the valley.
Mrs. Main S visit has been the in
spiratien of number of social gati-
.rings. Mrs. Warren Currier enter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
JUNIOR GOLFERS START
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
Field OF 10. Players Between Ages
OF Is and ~ Years Tee on
This Morning

Glen View Golf Club Chicago,
Aug. I UP)-Youngsters who
shoot the caliber of golf older play
ers have ambitions to play. stopper
into the golf spotlight today with
the opening of the western junior
amateur championship tournament.
A field of 162 players, aged be-
tween 10 and 10 years, teed off this
morning for the is hole round
which will determine the 81 quail
fers for match play competition.
Wednesday, two elimination match
play rounds of IS holes each will be
played. The IS hole quarter and
semi-final rounds will be contested
Thursday.
Friday the two finalists will play
IS holes to decide the champion
ship.
The western junior has become
one Of the classics of the west and
attracts the leading juvenile golfers
Of the United States and Canada.
Albert Hawkes., Dunkirk. N. Y, who
won the championship in a great
extra hole match at Indian Hill last
year is here to defend his title and
will have some great competition
from such stars as Jack Couch,
Glen View; Gibson Dunlap. May
wood. who finished lin the money
at the western open: Alex Carrick,
Scarhoro Canada. Sam Albert, 1926
champ. and other stars.
A river which winds through the
seventh, eighth. ninth. 10th. 18th,
18th. and 18th fairways provides a
number Of difficult water shots and
calls for accurate shooting.
The gallery today was larger than
those attracted by the western open
on the opening day. Every contestant
had caddie friends among the gal
lery and there we're many dads In
the party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
League Standing

Weather permitting. the Stanley
Works baseball team, leading outfit
in the Industrial league, will clash
with the Landers Frary q Clark
nine at Walnut Hill park tonight at
$50 o'clock. Counting tonightS
game, the Buttmakers have three
games left on the schedule and all
hardest probably being the game
scheduled today.
The Stanley Works team has lost
only one game while the z. & +.
Cor pin nine has now lost three, put
ting that outfit two full games be-
hind the Stanley Works in the
league standing. 1t is highly neces-
sary for the Buttmakers to win two
out of the last three games in order
to win the pennant. A loss OF two
games, providing that the Lock-
makers win their remaining con-
tests, will mean a tie for first place
between Stanley Works and Cor
bins.
Although to some partisan back.
ers of the Stanley Works team, the
chances of the teams losing the
pennant which is now so closely in
its grasp, seem remote but, judging
from the showing Of the Landers
team in its recent games, the STAN
ley Works team will have to be at
its absolute best to come through
n liz in hn t,,i,
games.
The other two contests facing tho
Stanley Works team are games with
r. & f. and Fafnirs. Both of these
contests form crises In themselves
because both teams have been
showing surprising strength in re-
cent games. Only last week, the
Fafnir team did the almost impos-
sible by coming through in tn
ninth inning to win from p. & r.
Corbins and who can say but that
the team Is liable to develop a PEN
chant for defeating likely pennant
winners and take the Stanley Works
team into camp?
The contest, II played. will be
staged on Diamond No. 1 at $50
O'Clock.
The second contest of the evening
scheduled to be played on Diamond
No. at the same hour, will be be-
tween the New britain Machine and
r. & f. teams. r. & r. still stands
chance of coming in for first place
in the league and the players will
take no chances on a loss to the
lowly Newmatics
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
STEVENSON WILL
PLAY POLO AGAIN
One Of Three Holes in American
Team Has Been Plugged Up

New York. Aug. 7 R-One OF the
three holes in Americas internation-
al polo team has been plugged up.
Malcolm Stevenson, veteran interna-
tionalist aind one of the four 10
goal me min the polo world, has re-
considered a previous decision to
retire from international COMPETE
ton and will play against Argentine
next month.
Tryouts for the team which will
face the crack South American ag-
grcgation for the championship of
the Americas starting Sept. s, have
been in progress for several weeks
with only Tommy Hitchcock, new
captain of the squad, assured of a
place.
Dcspairing of finding q man for
the difficult No. 3 position, the
United States Polo Association APP
pealed to Stevenson to reconsider
his retirement. After some persua-
sion he agreed to play.
Thus the nucleus of the team can
be formed about Stevenson at No.
3 and Hitchcock at No. .. For the
No. ! and back positions the leading
candidates at present are Capt G,
A. Wilkinson. the fiery Army star,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
DECIDE STATUS
Of BILL TILDEN
Committee to Settle Question Of
Professionalism Of Star

New York, Aug. R}-Whether
Big Bill" Tilden is to play tennis
in the future as an amateur or a
professional rests in the hands OF
the executive committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Charged with violating the anna
teur rule of the U. s. l.. 1. A.
through newspaper articles he wrote
during the Wimbledon champion
ships, Tilden will come to trial"
before the executive committee at
New York. Aug. "a. The meeting
was called yesterday by Samuel H.
COLON. president of the U. S. l.. T.
Paris, on which COLON is returning
from France with Tilden and the
rest of Americas defeated Davis cup
challengers.
Tie charges against Tilden We're
made by the advisory and finance
day or so before the United States
was to meet France in the challenge
round at farls. Tilden eventually
was allowed to play only after the
French had appealed to Myron T.
Herrick, American ambassador to
France, to bring about his reinstate-
ment.
Until Tilden's status is definitely
decided one way or the other, he
will be eligible to play in any anna
teur tournaments he wants to enter.
The Meadow Brook club, now hold
ing its annual invitation tournament
at Southampton, asked specifically
for ruling on this question and
received the following reply from
Holcome Ward, chairman of the
amateur rnr1a nornr,it+aa.
'Tilden is eligible to play in 81
tournaments, pending action on the
charges by the executive committee.
He must himself determine the
propriety Of playing in tournaments
in the meantime"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

W. Averill Hartman, j. Cheever
Cowdin, Bobby Strawbridge, Jr.. and
Winston Guest, former Yale player.
Stevenson twice has represented
America in international play. He
played against England in 1924 and
again iast year when his showing
was of such sensational order that
his handicap was raised from eight
to ten goals, an honor shared only
by Hitchcock. Devereaux Milburn
and Lewis Lacey who will be at back
for the Argentines in the forthcom-
ing matches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
Rain Interferes With
Church League Games

Rain again interferred with the
Inter Chuch league games last night
1t was the first time that either the
Swedish Bethany or South Congre-
gatlonal team had been held up by
weather, these having gotten in ten
straight games without postpone
ment. Arrangements have been
made for playing off last nights
South Congregational church Every
mans Bible class game ON Friday
evening.
The regularly scheduled games
Friday will bring the Stanley Memo
rial team against the First Luther
ans and the Trinity Methodists into
opposition with the First Baptists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE

Paris. Aug. UP)-Rene Lacoste
will not defend his American cham
at Forest Hills in Scptem-
Der. The French tennis stars faith
er definitely announced his son
would not take part in the tourna-
ment, last night Lacoste returns
from his vacation Friday and will
resume his job at the Hispano- Suiza
motor works.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
IMPORTANT MEETING

New York, Aug. Z (UP)-1mport-
ant matters We're expected to be
considered by the New York state
athletic commission at today's meet
ing, the first since the Gene Tunney-
Tom Heeney heavyweight title bout.
1t was expected that several claims
would be lodged for the heavyweight
title vacated by Gene Tunney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
CHICAGO

TotaIs IS 70 Is a 7
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
x-Battad for Hoyt In Sth.
Inflated for Moore in 10th.
2Xx-Batted ior GraboWski in eth
xxxx-Ean FOR Collins in 14th.
z-Ran for Grouse in Stli.
zz-Batted FOR Faler III Sth.
ZZz-Ran for Berg i'll 10Th.
New York 00U zoe o20 900 000-4
Chicago 102 900 90 600 0Gi-J
Two base hits; Paschal Reynolds.
Three base hits: Combs, Eamm. Winning
pitcher: Adkins Losing pitcher: Plpgras.
Tmpires: Bineen. Nailin and McGowan.
Time: 334.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

Totals 81 3 II 2. I
x-Batted for HOFFMAN, In eth.
xx-Batted for Griffin in 9Th.
Boston eo1 600 500
st. Louis 200 Q20 0sX-9
Two base hits: ORourke. Flagstead,
Manush, hress, Todt. Three base hits:
Manush. kress. Winning pitcher: Ogden.
Losing pitcher: Harriss. Umpires: Hide
brand and Guthrie. Time: l:4l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

x-Batted for Brown in 9Th.
Washington 1ol wv WV
Cleveland 4lo leo niN-'
Two base hits: Hodapp, LIND z,
Plueye. Three base hits: Langford, Nor
gan. Harvel Home run: Barnes. Winning
pitcher: Miller. Losing pitcher: CASTOR.
Empires: Campbell and Van GRAHAM
Time: 1:t1.
fSECOND GAME)
Wa shington 25o W" sui
Cleveland oo0 wv loV- =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
HAVE A BROTHER BATTERY

The Providence Grays in the East
ern league have brother battery in
Clayland Touchstone, pitcher. and
his brother. Fred. catcher.