davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
FOUR FINED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Four cases were disposed of ir
cne municipal court yesterday By
,. D. Breeze, justice of the peacf
Iuan Holguin plead guilty n
yross intoxication in a pubic
7lace and was fined $500, which
he paid.
Bessie Smith, John Young and
F. B. Mcdonald all plead guilty
to charges of unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor. They were
fined $4,000 each.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
BANK THIEF DEAD, 2 CAUGHT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
personal
4 ARAGRAPHS


Ny, ard Mrs. A. r. Robbins OF
..e -sotuS4 .eee.ested at the Ney-
saa saturday.
gr Z -.4cAsn u Bingham,
Utah, DrOv..-- -.. - ac~eAl VI
this city arrive. -. -'AO4i-
day afternoon. DR.. BTdsAs.. ~
accompanied by Evan Wride, also
OF Bingham. The two visitors plan
on a trip to Wahmonie to-day, be-
iag much interested in seeing
the new camp which is fast be-
coming famous.
MIR and Mrs. Sam Lawson left
for Reno Sunday morning, to visit
for a few days with their son
AlIye, a student at the University,
who has been seriously i'll. He
has been suffering with Vincent's
Angina, for several months. After
having considerable work done on
his teeth, it was thought that
the ailment had been checked,
but it was found to have spread
to mis- tonsils and an operation
was performed about week ago.
Allye is now improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson expect TO
bring him home with them unless
his health has so improved as to
make this unnecessary.
Claude Haff, popular U. P. en-
ploye is improving, it was announ-
ced at the Hewetson hospital hos
pital.
Pete Krous, Of Wahmonie, con-
fined at the HewetSon hospital,
is rapidly recovering it was said
by officials Of the institution.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
PRISONER TAKEN

Frank Want, former Clark county
oficer and now captain of the
guards at The state prison, return
ed to the penal institution vest
erday morning in Nevada's
BLACK Maria" with John Joules
sentenced to a penetentiary term
recently for the theft of camp
supplies. eSl
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
ACTIONS FILED

William B Baldwin VS.. Lola Bald
win (divorce)
Ralph s. Hinman VS.. Olive M.
Hinman (divorce)
Cornelia Larinan VS.. George B.
Larinan (divorcel
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
GAKHlHnE STORE GTVTS
aNoYFL TUNING s.RVEcE

A rev ree tuning service IS now
being df.ered by the ]. w. ~.@e,
hime Nusic House. The service
is 9Anable to all piano pur-
chasb Mr.. Garehime stated last
nigt The store has received a
new pment of Baldwin pianos
Wntc re now on display.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27

towns, the great Danube river and
the many other beautiful scenes
were shown. gave interesting de-
scriptions, anecdotes . and side
lights on the history. people and
customs of his country. The
greatest charm OF the evening.
:. Continued on Page Three) e.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
TROOPS START
AFTER FIENOS
RsAL SERVICE

MEXICO CITY. March. 20
Hundreds of federal soldiers are
hunting for bandits who held up
and robbed two hundred weekend
travellers near Puebla on the
highway. 25 miles from here Sat
urday and carried off five young
women.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
DECREE GRANTED

Kathleen e. Ray from John Ed
ward Ray on the grounds OF
deSertion. Plaintiffs maiden name
Kathleen Houston, was restored.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
SPECIAL TO THE AGE

SPECIAL TO THE AGE
RENO, March ga blank cheek.
to be filled In by the city after
all repairs have been made 70
Wingfield Park due to the flood,
was rendered the city yesterday By
George Wingfield, Nevada captt-
altGt and donor Of the park.
No sooner had the first surge
buried the beauties Of the park
under water and a tangled mas
Of debris than wingfield made
known his pac>us offer.
The flood. coming out OF tbs
hills with little or no warning.
swept down through the Truckee
River. leaped from the banks.
flooding several streets and thA
Easements Of houses alongside
the river.
Idlew1ld park. the exposition
site, was on the edge Of the surging
water and did not suffer to any
great extent despite the fact thaa
water poured over the eastern
extremity OF the park.
Wingfield PARK bore the brt1nA
Of the watery onslaught Efforts
to stem the tide with barr1cadss
ut the western extremity Of tha
island proved futile and TIVE
hours after the first warning wns
sounded the water was raging
over the tsland carrying debe@
gathered upstream and depostttng
1t in the trees and obstructtonA
In the park.
This morning the island pro-
sented a wierd scene. The north
approach to the south Belmont
road leading over the island wA8
washed away. Logs and sticks.
brush and all descriptions Of d.
bris was piled all along the PARK
with the water Stin standing more
than three fest deep on the tennAe
courts,
The flood had subsidized to soma
eRtent this afternoon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Robbins Of
Goodsprtngs were in Vegas Mon
day.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
WINGFIELD G|VESCITY
BLANK CHECK TO
C0vERNDAMAGE

SPECIAL To THE AGE
RENO, March 27-Imperfiing the
City Of Reno, the Truckee river
which flows directly through the
city was rising at the rate Of four
inches an hour early this morning.
The flood waters were being fed
BY heavy rains which began last
night Residents are moving from
ths danger zone as fear of o
seoond and more serious 600d
was felt.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27

READ THE ACE. The
Home Town Paper
That's a Friend. Clean
Enough for any Vegas
Home.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27

Ar. ard Mrs. A. r. Robbins OF
s..e -sCLuSl .eee.ested at the Ney-
taa saturday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27

THE ACE BRINGS YOU
the Cream of the
World News Through
Universal Service at a
Nominal Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

Nowadays when man has
more~ sandwiches than he knows
what to do with he opens a drug
As;ore.
COnnubiaI Casualties
A pessimist is an optimist who
got married.
The Good Old DaZe
The country may be dry, but
the cities are still wet.
The Unfair Sex
A word to the wives Is not
sufficient.
Efficiency Experts
The auditor who bought new
set of books because the old ones
wouldn't balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
By John p. Medbury

Take 1t or Leave 1t
A hobo doesn't have to be -
college student in order to be .
great track man.
Pitiful Cases
The man who commits suicide
by jumping out of ten.story
window and then changes his
mind on the way down.
Buttered TOastS
All the worlds a stage and
most of us are bad actors.
Our Own Vaudeville.
Mother-Johnny, would you like
to go to Heaven?
JOHNNY don4o, have they got
q tourist camp theH>s2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
WHAT no!

The scientific prediction is re-
pested that the human race will
soon lose its legs. on account OF
using them so little in this motor
age, but it looks to us as II
climbing into the rumble seat
would save a good many of the
best looking ones.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

Solution TO Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix Dodson
and son. J4emare, of Augusta
are the guests of Mr.. and MRS
Jack Barnwell.
They both will he greatly
missed by everyone here. We
wish for them much pleasure In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

Herald.
MABRE so
Reports from Mexico state that
the man now most prominently
mentioned as the next President
of Mexico is a dry. This seems
to dispose of the idea that no
body could be induced to accept
the Presidency of Mexico while
sober.-Lawrence (kanl Journals
World.
Millionaire Ito some of his pro.
teges): / owe all my success To-
only one thing. Pluck, just pluck.
Sagacious Questioner: How do
YOU find the night people to
pluck? Stew Es Stone Mill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
Wise Cracks
MABRE so

} their new home.-Cabot tArkJ
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

~ My one game today between
4 Nationals and Athletics at
Clark Griffith Stadium, but
~ therc1l be another double
header tomorrow For this
afternoons clash, Manager Stanley Har-
ris will send either Irving Hadley or
Garland Braxton TO the slab. Braxton
no longer fears bone IL his Wrist was
injured when he was struck by harry
Heilmann's drive during the series IN
Detroit, regarding the JOINT as ohiy
badly bruised. He declares ne Is feady
tn 90 whenever called upon. For lne
Mackrnen. George EarnshaW very likely
will be starting pitcher,
lack HAYES Is In an unacco0ntanle
fielding slump. The young fellow. VINO
performed so we'll for the Nationals nj
second base while the club was IN 10"
West. has been far from himself the
mast few DAYS In practice as well as UNI
der fire He should round into his true
playing form again shortly though.
Bob Reeves il another Of the young
Dlayers OF the club who mas not oeeh
reIdinp M TO the standard he set in Inc
west lately. Not so long ago 1t was be-
lfeved Reeves had rid himself o1 inc
nahife Of overrunning loW~boundlng
grounders and making wild throws. lie
has done both in recent contests, now
evcr But Bob has demonstrated 100
well that he has the makin's Of good
sh0rtstop 10 remain below par long.
Cosijn ended one hitting streak and
started another yesterday. lie went
without a blow in the nrst game AFTER
hitting safely IN II contests In a row.
BIr he stepped into the apple for three
safeties in the second part Of the dual
sketch.
When Joe Judge shakes off the hit
ting slump In which he has been the
greater part OF the season IT. ought 10
help the Nationals great deal HIS
seeking of other seasons Is missed sorely
There we're several occasions yesterday
when q hit by Joe might have turned
the tide In the Nationals favor
Most Of the time the AS had two ex
managers on the coaching line, Eddie
/ Collins held forth at third base, while
| iris Speaker did the yelling at FIRST
| Despite the threatening weather
nearly $4,000 fans turned out for the
double header. Not a bad crowd, con
sidering the day.
/ Sammy Hale certainly was poison"
10 The Nationals His triple drove over
the first three Mackian runs IN the first
frame and In the second match he drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
CALDWELL OF YALE
SIGNED BY INDIANS
BY the Associated Press.

by tile AASuIlateu EEeSS.
CLEVELAND. June oS.-Billy Evans
general manager of the Cleveland
Indians announced tonight that he had
received telegram from Bruce Cald-
we'll. versatile Yale athlete. accepting
terms of a contract to play for the
Indians and his intention OF joining the
club at Chicago in few days,
Caldwell waited until todays con-
clusion Of the Yale Harvard base ball
series before taking the plunge into pro-
fessionaliSm. Evans said. In order TO re-
move all question of his eligibility 10
compete for his alma mater. He was
deprived OF playing out the fot ball
season last year when 1t was discovered
in midSeason that he had competed
while at Brown University during his
freshman year there Caldwell graduates
from Yale this month. He Is second
baseman
While his fielding is not sure his
coach Smoky Joe" Wood. old former
Cleveland and Red Sox player, considers
that he will be a batting rival Of Rogers
Hornsby within two years. Evans stated
The New York Yankees made an offer
to Caldwell but he accepted the Cleve-
land bid rs the best he had received,
CaldwellS telegram said.
We wanted Caldwell because he's
a good ball player" Evans said. but we
also wanted TO show the world that the
Yankees could not sign every good ball
player who came along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
RUTH'S Z HOMERS
(. USELESS TO yANKS
Hugmen Lose Twin Bill for
First Time This Year to
Red Sox, ga, II.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 23.--Aided by good
pitching and timely hitting, the Boston
Red Sox defeated the Yankees in both
ends of todays double header. to 4
and to /. 1t was the first double
defeat of the season for the champions.
Bill Regan'S home run Oft Waite Hoyt
with the bases filled in the seventh
inning decided the opener. while Danny
MacFayden'S hurting stopped the Hug
men in the second engagement
Babe Ruth got his twenty-sixth and
twenty home runs, one in each
game Settlemire and MacFayden were
the pitchers. The Babe leaped into the
greatest lead he ever has known over a
previous record in any campaign. save
only 1920 when he was jumping from
% TO 81 home runs. He now tops his
1927 record season by lS games. Is
days and home runs
Todt also hit home run In the first
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

sBatted for Harris In seventh inning.
%Baitsd for Marherry In ninth inning.
%Batted for CrSwtey in ninth inning
Score BY innings
Philadelphia q q SO
Washington ..1 Il q o a~-3
Runs bztted in--Hale 49,, Hicr ~, Cos
lin, simmons, F91x. Two~bass hits--Cobb,
Kuei f2t, simmons. Hale. Three-b hit
Hale. sacTihees-~BoIes. Harris. Jones, Cos
lin. F01x. Double Disg6~-Dykex TO F0x1,
EtueEe to Harris, Barnes to Harris 10 judge.
Left on base.--Phiiadel 81 Washington,
T. Bases on baiiS-~On Ehmke, 81 of Jones,
3. struck 0ut-~By Jones, 81 BY MAFbeTry, L.
Hne~~Of Jones, IL in 81 innings off Mar
berry. l i'm * inning. Hn by piteheF--BY
Ehmks fIenssJ. Passed baii---foehFs Be
Losing pitebsr-~Jones. UmpiFes-~MsssTs
Barry, E0nHoily and MeGowAn Time of
game hour and IS minutes.
AEEnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SECOND CANE .

Totals al IL 81 II Totals, 81 81 IL
'Ratted for renucek in eighth inning,
H0Stun .-..,..,.....s.., q q : 81
New YORK -<........,-. q 0 o~~t
Runs Rathreck, Myer. FiaEsteAd. TAstt.
Regan, Todt tsl. Ruth. ErrerS~~Ci Gerber Lax-
aeri. Robertson. Campbell Runs eatted tn
Gerber tA. Ruth, FlagStead, Tattt Regain
lat Tw0.hase hitS-~Rerry, Flagstead, Taiet.
Regan Three~ea hits~Todt, Flagsteaa
Home run Ruth, stolen eaSeS~Tattt. Myer,
New York, 4: RoSton, II RaseS ON balls
ON MaeFAyden, 3. on Pennock. :. Struck
npt~~Ry pennock. T. by MRcFayden, g. by
Campbell, l. HitS~on .nenncck, III in iu-
ntneS; off Moore. iii Is inning; OF Cam
bell none IN a. inning Wild piteh-~TaNsS-
bell LcSlnS rttcher-renneck Umpire
NeSSrS~ OrmShy. Guthrie and Hlldeefand
Time Of gamel.sS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Hadley or Braxton Apt to Hurl
For Criffs Against AS Today

over tying tally in the sixth inning
and the decisive run In the tenth. III
the first game he hit safely the first
four times he went to bat. then famed
the fifth time.
FIRST GAME.
Ehmke did not believe he had been
thrown out by Reeves in the second
inning ard stuck on the initial sack
until' after all the Nationals had left
the field
Bluege made one of those catches of
the season to check the AS In round
FIVE. He leaped high to spear with his
gioVed hand Foxx's liner and whipped
The ball to Harris, doubling Simmons
off second.
A brilliant stop and throw by Reeves
got Dykes by a whisker in the seventh
inning Right on top of his fine play,
Bob fumbled a nice bounding drive
from Cobb's bat
There was no overlooking Of Goslin's
weak arm by the AS In the first game.
Cochrane went from first to third as
Simmons singled In the opening inning,
Boleys hoist to the Goose was good for
sacrifice moving Hale To the mid
way station In the second and In the
fifth Simmons got double with drive
to left that should not hGve been good
for more than a base.
Benny Tate broke into the game In
the eighth as pinch hitter for Harris
with two on and two out, The first
pitch To Tate got by Cochrane and the
AS catcher was charged with a passed
ball that let BlIege reach third, Then
| Tate fouled to the catcher.
Cobb and Miller narrowly missed a
serious collision in the eighth when
both set sail for Gosltns fly that result
cd In Barnes crossing with the tying
run Cobb raced from deep right, signal
| ing for the catch. but Miller gave no
ground and took the ball as Cobb ran
into him,
SECOND GAME
Catches OF fouls retired three of the
AS In the first inning Kenna took care
/ OF Cobb, Bluege got Cochranes unfair
hoist and Reeves camped under Foxxs
pop.
Kenna wasted "A lot Of The ball clubs
money before he reached FIRST base In
the second session. Prior To his walk
Ed fouled a half dozen OF Walberg's
pitches into the stands,
Dykes was painfully Injured when
struck on the left elbow by one Of Lisen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

wnshanpton ! . d 4 o.
Runs hatted in~~Barnes ~, Rice. DYKES.
Cobb, Hale ~, Miller, Asslln. I've base
htts~-Dykes, Cobh, GosiiU t2bs B0tey, Harris.
Three ~bzss bIl--~Foxx. Hems Fun~~Harnss.
SteIen bases-~~Reesex. GexiiB. sa9Fihees~~
nykes Hale Double piagS~~hates 10 Dykes
10 FOxa Rice 10 kenna 10 Blusge. Reeves
In Ja0Es Left ON basea~~PhiIade tphia' "
Washington, b. Bases on bsiIs~-OH WalnefE
1 ktyusk eut-~Hs WalbsrE 4 Hts
on Lfssnbre. 4 In s iaBiHEs tnone out 20
htbtt 0h Msrberrs, 10 > innings Htt ~
vil4 seF~mHy Iissnbee fUskssis by WaIbrfK
fplrrt Losing pileher-~agaFhsFFy. sfmnists
p~s1esArs MeG0EsH, hAFFg and tonhoH5
lime sf Esms a hours sa4 IL mlnHsfs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
FIRST GAME.

Boston ...,., O o 4 0 0-S
New York. ............. 0 o 4 / 0 0 0 "a
RunS--Rothrock. Myer rlagStead, Tart,
ssan tc). Tod. Gerber, Ruth, GehriG. PaSchaL
Hoyt ErroFs-CSehrig. L&Egerl, Runs bat
ted tn~-Myer, Rothrcck, KoeniS. PaSehal.
Hoyt. Todt ~. Ruth. RegaN "a. Two.hase
hits-GehTig. Regan, Three~ease hit
Kornig Home runs-Todt. Ruth. Resan.
Stolen haSe-Rothrock s. cridceSH oyt.
SettlemiFe, Double playS-MSer and ReEan;
Left on haSeS-New YORK. :, Boston, 3. BASES
ON haiiS~-od Hoyt, =; OF Settlemtre. /. oil
Simmons. /; OF Shesty. !. Struck eut-1y
Morris, g ny Sheaiy, >. HitS~~Oa Settle
mire. 8 In 5 innings of simmons. IN
INNINGS of Hoyt. III In s tnnlugS tnone out
IN Tthi; OF Shealy. IN inn,ns$ Hit by
pitcher-~Hy Settlemire tPaSchan Wild pitch
fioyt winning pitcher-M Morris, LcSlns
pitcher~Hovt. UmpireS-~MeSSrS Htideersnd
OrmShy and Onthrle Time az game. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Com. fun'Ks
games. start. gam. pitched. w.

bees pitches In the third, He fell to
the ground writhing in agony. but soon
recovered and went 10 first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Dykes later was caught III a double
play when he left third before Rice bag
ged CochraneS loft. kenna got the
throw that Jimmy had beaten to the
plate easily and relayed the ball to
Blueee to get a decision from Umpire
Barry, Had Dykes waited for a catch,
ne could have scored without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. 40: Jersey city, 90.
Newark ii Buffalo.
Readlng, 40, Montreal, OIL
Baltimore, OIL Colchester, ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
AMERICAN AssoCIATIo

Toledo. h Louisville. L.
at Paul ii Milwaukee, r
INDIANAPOLIS. |, Columbus, 0
Minneapolis Kansas CITY, vet Eto0A5s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston. ! Dailax, |
beaumont, 4, Shreveport =
Topt Worth. 4 San Ant0nia, I.
WAee. l0' Wichita Falls, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Reeves and GosIin did the only b

Reeves and GosIin did the only base
stealing Of the day In the second game.
Bob swiped second In the first inning
and continued To third as Cochrane'S
peg shot the sphere to center. The
Goose pilferred III the tenth. almost
putting Dykes out of commission as he
slid In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Gets Third Counter.

The bali had hardly been faced of
again before the Blue Jays again car
ried the ball into Maryland territory
RiddiSon tried one Of his eircling-the-
net plays. but was stopped by DodSon.
Failing 10 score himself. he made =
neat pass to HeltriSch. who clipped the
sphere i'll for Hopkins third point
With about minutes Of the rrSt
half remaining Davidson. Maryland
seuser. put his team back In the run
ming with neat shot, Running across
In front Of the goal he took pass from
IinkouS. who was behind the net. and
tipped the ball past Finn for the last
score of fNyN half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Rice and Simmons made remarkable
catches In the extra session. Sam went
far back TO drag down with his glovcd
hand Hale's hoist. but Foxx crossed with
the decisive run after the catch Sim
mons rushed over 10 ieft~center to get
on the dead run Barnes archer that
seemed a sure hit when 1t left the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

. My one game today between
Nationals and Athletics at
Clark Griffith Stadium, but
. thercll be another double
Inaadce tote1orr0W For this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

over tying tally in the sixth inning
and the decisive run In the tenth. In
the first game he hit safely the first
four times he went to bat then famed
the fifth time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
GAME,

Catches of fouls retired three of the
AS In the first inning. Kenna took care
OF Cobb, Bluege got Coehrane's unfair
hoist and Reeves camped under Foxx's
pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

FIRST GAME.
Ehmke did not believe he had been
thrown out by Reeves in the second
inning ard stuck on the initial sack
until' after all the Nationals had left
the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Dykes Was painfully Injured when
struck on the left elbow by one Of Lisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Kenna wasted a lot Of The ball clubs
money before he reached FIRST base In
the second session. Prior TO his walk
Ed fouled A half dozen OF Walberg'a
pitches into the stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Bluege made one of those catches of
the season to check the AS in round
five He leaped high to spear with his
gloved hand Foxx's liner and whipped
The ball to Harris, doubling Simmons
of second
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Investing in real estate is investing
IN happiness-buy a home Of yOue own
today through The IiIaee and Herald
classified real estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
BAL TlMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, june 16.-- 1ggs7--
Market steady; on the BaltimOre
Batter and Egg Exchange. nearby
fresh gathered firsta. one sale. ~
cases, 291zc; closing offerings.
nearby fresh gathered nrsts, 307hc
bid 29lkc; receipts. butter, 321 tubs;
eggs. / ,275 cases.
POultry--C Chickens. old, lbs ard
over, 26@27c; old. to 3 a lbs. 22W
23c; Leghorns and other light
stock, 2O@22c: old roosters. 14@16c;
young chickens, springers, cOlOred.
as to size, 35043c; snxingers, Leg-
horns, as to size. 25@35c. Ducks.
white pel1ins. young. 4 lbs and over.
2S@30c; puddle, young, lbs and
over, 26@28c: muscovy. young,
lbs and over. 26@2Sc; all kinds. old.
15@22c. Guineas. old, each 400 45c
Pigeons, young and old, pair. 250
csc.
Butter Creamery. fancy, pound,
45h a acc; do, choice, Az @4bcs do /,
good, 431s @44c; do. prints. 46@4Sc;
do, blocks, 45@47c; do. ladies, $50
SSc; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls, none; Ohio and West Virginia
rolls, none; store packed. 500 Sic;
Maryland. Virginia and PennsylyR-
mia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
none; process butter. 4O941c.