davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November Is CP.-Bar
silver, So; Mexican dollars. 43Ts.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

MADISON, Wis.-The tobacco yield
of Wisconsin, which is becoming more
and more a factor in the tobacco in
dustry, showed gain this year of 40
per cent over the 1927 crop, reaching
total of 46,0O0,0 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

other new financing includes 10000
class A shares of Cypress Petroleum Co.
of California at $3250 a share and
60 900 shares Of Moody's Investors Serv-
ice of New York participating no-par
preference stock at $50 9 share.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Commodity Notes


POultry.
SAN FRANCISCO, November l6.-
The contract signed by San Francisco
for turkeys for city and county insti-
tutions on Thanksgiving was at 42.9
cents. a price cents pound under
that of 1927. This reflects the larger
crop of birds on the Coast
Ice.
IT.-Manufacturers of arti-
fetal ice here report a steadily in
creasing business so far this year and
forecast sales for the year totaling
$500, 900. despite the heavy purchases
of electric refrigerators by the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
hIEUTIAN IN PORT
 TODAY FROM WEST

steamer Alauaan eapt Gas Aaea 41I.Yed .u port from tsa westward at l0.a0 oc.eek ta. morning Hiih ths following nas- sengeIs for Juneau
 IL Middleton. P C. Josea. T. Cameron Bishop P T Rowe. y 4. Mckenzie. hler Hanaa Df. and Mrs. T. n coabrna. Robert D Wise and Marian B Lar rem saWasd Nf slverman rom Val aez Benlca Reed G. Ma6uifs. f AeGalfe end one steer28 from C8faoYa
 Passenger leaving hera = ts8e o'clock this afternoon on the Aieetian flllows Donald iar4s. J Broet4om. Lester Weiss, Mrs. William Geisert ClYde Geiser6 !. \ Langseih, -Iisa M H. Her maaa, Hiss Martha Moore. Mrs. Joseph I1 Kaher Marie Henson and faaa ateersge for Seattle. D. ii Bethwell Albert White, F V Meeeaald Mrs Albert White, ii. E Merritt, Vm F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mead and two ateerage for Ketehikan John Mclaughlin for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
SUI TAN HERE
 FROM SEATTLE
Fine Demonstration Graft of Fairbanks Morse
 Arrives Yesterday

The Sultan Capt. Guy [. sfas demonstration boat for ihe Fai- banks. Morse and Company en- zines, arrived in pori from s aH tie yesterday afternoon on crulsa of Southeastern Alaska waters.
 Capt. Craig is manager ai fas Marine department of tha corpara. tion, and is the head of thi7 bran | in the Pacific Northwest wlh his Headquarters ill Seattle
 When he left Seatt'4 ea Jae II, he had Mrs. Craig and ag friends aboard, but they lef tse Sultan at KotchiEan. and lsfasaaa south on tho Dorothy Aissanisf He spent several days in tha Frs City giving demonstration tsil and then went on to Wrangal aad Petersburg.
 Capt Craig expects to laeve 1s neaf early Saturday morning ana will go to Port Alexander s.tKa.l Craig and several wayp5fis bafor returning to Puget Sound Wan. him on the ship is William Oaks while w A. Mckenzie, ala5 Hilhl the Fairbanks, Morse intarsa. :. who came 10 Juneau today on lhe Aleutian. will ion the boat hs and finish the voyage with NJ Craig
 Has Fine Beat
 The Sultan is unusually vel equipped while her feature a| Fairbanks, Morse deisel engine trolling type of 40 horsepower On the trip north, said Mr Crsis. there was no engine trouble
 With two speeds ahead and oao reverse, the Sultan is capable ogI cruising at a little more tam 2 knots, and in reverse VIII tafa over one-tonth of knot isstar.
 Probably the most unusual fsa. tu.e of the Sultan .s that she may be handled entirely from tae nns. house All that is necessary t3. start the engine is to step oH faa BIT staftef, While all gears anC ae- eeleration apparatus are located ia the wheel house.
 As test os her engine Nr. Crale demonstrated on the Channel tH.a morning, explaining he had gwen it many severe tests, such ia' ing the engine for hours, running for seven days without stop. anai throwing the engine from ia1l speed ahead to full roveeae. saa can be brougAt from top speed ahead to dead halt iS fourlaea seconds.
 The boat itself is stprdily hHl6 and in her quarters carries t3d=I ing hunks which, when turned n make comfortable benches. sleer-I ing and living quarters are siua -i ed aft of the engine room which is directly under the wheel house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

LET AlmquIsl Press Your Suit.
 We cah ana oeIive7. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
Marine News
Steamer Bloyefneaf3
 NnETHBnUND

Dorothy Aicaandar II pars aalls a midnight ] Pelnea George due i9nish. q
 15 c oc,och ] Norshusstsrn due Saturday 9a1rai Evans due Saturday efiaeeae Alice due Saturday Admf1ai Beacrs due Monday.
 acH1uULGn sAlllwGs Alaska scheaulcd to sail fz9m Seattle uly IA at [ am Princess Lcuiee scheduled t9 sal from Vancouver July h at 9 pm Prince Rupert scheduled fo sal for Vancouver July 16 at { pm Alanedr scheduled to. sail from seaiile July Y. g., 9 pn. AleQtian scheduled 5 aan fom seatta July q a g am
 GCAEDJLED SAiLIN1S Pr.nsess Chariot.e in psgt Fiji day m1m'ng at and saila . o'clock. Admiral Watson souiaboun1 tonight sometime Nothing definite
 Queen duo souilb3una s5me- lima tomorrow V son scheduled ao0sh5aanH abaat J9ly l9
 LOCAL SAlL}NGS marnnita scheduled to leave for 3itka ana way ports at s o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia w sails for Chlehagef and wey porta at 6 e's.ach every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits r1ute as 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and waypoTts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

FRINGE RUPERT, B C.. JalH hundred and thlrsg th3 and pounds of haliby were sold kere yesterday al l090 and t5 10 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
ALASKA FUR C0NcERN !. LAUNCHES FIRST or FLEET OF 5 VESSELS

SEATTLE 5a.y Al iha fHst anit of a fleet og five aex.ls asg powered vessels 10 Be bnil iaf tas Kanaga Banchins company 10 nlg between the comTaag's fur islands in the Alautiaas, lhe He nssa Native has been laanehad haze. The craft measures ze feet and sail3 for Boring sea as5as August l, A fur production of sioo.o00 is expected mex, winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
THE EMPIRE iS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general pabiic can always have iia wants sarDfEG
 Closing time for classified advertisements; 2 r. M.
 Closing time for display aa. .ements: li d. M.
 Ton eaEts per ilpe first in. sertioa.
 Five cents f0r coniinuvns quo, seaatnt inse-.iop.
 Count five average words te the line.
 miuiaum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
PASSENGERS GH PRINCE GEORGE
 COMING ID JUNEAU

Steamer Prince George d0e il pot t9a sAl o 115 o'clock feam ias saath has tho following pas. ssHseaa aboard for JuBa3a: alr end Ms Jean Nanophem. Hloi Nanophem. Samuel Shaw Hslia shaw. Tom 5anue y Willia m Burke, and Pssl9lc Aller3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
FISH PRiCFs

SEATTLE, July 12- Three ves- sels brought COCO pounds of hal. bai to port yesterday and Inc selling price was i2A 10 I'll and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

old papers for saie al 'rhs empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
HAROLD SMITH REruRNs

Harold smith, forest ranger. re tafnea last night from an oXamina tion trip to the Alaska nano Nine property al Fnnter Bay Mhish he made with II. W Merlin, |. S caaastgsl Engineer connected wit the U. g. Land office at Anchor aee. Mr Merrin remained at thc Mlne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
67NE9hf. RfGit,22FE.Re
 iS 0N WAY NORTH

SEtTrLE Jaly 12 Steamer Aa. altal kasars ssiied for eaa'asa e.n 4-a ka ports at TO o'a.all. 1i3 iofsaoaa with l57 pas aaa f5. he f5llsNlng for Junear l. L)amis. Hfs. r J Woodruff Dr 4 W. stewart wife end daughter AE bert Brown and Vile Miss Mar saraf B,annea Misa sns D.a mn eHd la4ea stfe laEe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

FIRE ALARM CALLS1 13 Tsird and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin.
 t-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-s Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1.7 Front, opp City Wharf. IS Front, near Saw Mill.
 2.1 WillougEby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Wllioughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2.4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second snd Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fi-e Hall.
 a.2 Castincsu and liawu Way.
 3-4 second cu1 Gold.
 35 Fourth and harsis.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 5a Seventh and Gold. ls2 Fifth and Kennedy. s1 i.setn, hack of power house a-2 Cslis-sa. erp. Juneau Apts. s.3 Dist, Av'o., and Indian St.
 Is s!inth ac,l Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh aE& sfain. 4-7 Twelfth. at Northern L'6ry. AS Twelfth and Willoughhy. s-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
TIDES TOMORROW
MlTcHELL IN FORT

The Mitchell. Capt Fay nayars. returned last evening from 8 spec. ial trip to the mine of the aa. miraliy Island Coal company al Harlrader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

KErCHIKAN. July 12 Halibui sold here yesterday for 10 and { cents. No salmon was sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
FOR SALE

FGR SALE Sacrifice at uoss- Home on Glacier Highway. See Sweeney ali Admiral Line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
cANaeRY TENDEa HsEE

9ha For ter Capt chris AHasg- son, P \. r tender from Esasir- sion Inlet arrived in port this mots.as from .he cam sry
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
M1ssrI.I.aNEtlrt !

P-ffsr K Ross In 9'-s.. at'r &c.,
Ctss'rf; Farm Dal-v CTS i0Sla .....
Chery Chase Club SIS. 11l y lne -
Il r. parer Ft..... az 81
p, Fo.-i stnek Ia Bk SIS q. 100 ...
" " Cr!1 Storage ss. eela
wa-Sran Park Hetel 5iss- S5S S6A
Evening star., 1928-01-14
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

I'D Tl'1'INT ItarrlI NIn q Tho NtaT.
IHt9ItA. January IA fniloNins H.
iITi ot I"iat - highest. ioNeNt nud
losing ltlres fot The most active
Tt"'ts dealt In hcCe
Evening star., 1928-01-14
rEH SHARE ANAl.NSlS.

Al 80 stock vlsids I 2 Ner c~nt
ttaRsult NruF hAnAsf OF NfNkeT tnt tuFe
thsr iateYma,ian - ta values eseA " tals
AtHek
ketAptoas thts far h,ues rstsFsarS
Evening star., 1928-01-14
SHOWN.
BY SHARES ON CURB.
Some Profit Taking Noted,
but Strong Spots Out.
weigh the Weak.
Ry WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Spec,Rl Dispatch 10 Ihe star.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Opera.
tions on the Curb Exchange today
we're confined for the most part to
evening up of accounts for the week
end. and involved considerable profit
taking in issues in which fair sized
profits had accumulated. There were
enough individual strong spots, how
ever, to give the general list an ap
pearance of firmness.
Both classes OF Evans issues, which
heretofo had done little, were bid up
into new high ground on reports Of
new contracts for 1928 which would es-
tahlish record for the company
Huyler of Delaware was another spe
cialty to go into new high ground, but
was fractional.
Among the hiSher.priced issues
Sheaffer Pen had another sharp up
turn following the 3S.point rise yes.
terday. At SCI the price compared
with the previous final OF s49. and it
was evident that there was little stock
available at the highest level
American Hardware. after establish
ing another new top. felt the effect OF
profit taking. but this was absorbed
without difficulty. General Baking
class "B." lost good part Of the re.
cent gain. but other food company
shares continued in demand. especially
Hvsrade Food Products at its best
price.
oil shares continued active. but be
cause Of SO many false starts in the
past the speculative element vas not
disposed to rush in on the buying side.
Petroleum stood out
strongly. but its strength failed to in.
fluence buying elsewhere.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
RAIL AND UTILITY
BONDS IN DEMAND
Easier Call Money Rate
Helps Sentiment-Liberty
Issues Lower.
RY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. January 14.-There
was very good tone 10 the bond mar
ket II today's short session. Trading
vas moderately active. The easier
csll money rate over the week enc
he!ped sentiment. as did the steadiness
Of the stock market.
There was good demand for most
q the new A per cent railroad and
puhlic utility bonds. 4 feature recently
has peen the buying of some OF the
short matuvltles. like Chesapeake q
Ohio AS. Canadian National 4i2s and
Baltimore & Ohio 41cs due in 1880.
which have sold up 10 10l. The mar
ket has been quite fully comhed for
bonds maturing in the next three or
four wears. and all of them are selling
a. low income level.
lr6ustrials Of the speculative type
we're the most active today. OF these
the largest advances were in Dominion
Iron ( Steel as. which rose / y points;
Continental Bag & Paper 6i2s. Anglo.
Chilean Nitrate -. near PAR; Generai
Asnhslt SIS and the Sinclair group.
The local fractions reacted fraction
ally under profit taking.
United States Government Liberty
bonds were lower and also someof the
TREASURY certificates, Foreign issues
were quiet and irregular. The Use
recently in the last issue Of Argentine
IS above the price OF all OF the earlier
re~ cent bonds. except series "A.
has attracted attention and points 10
very good distribution Of this issue.
French bonds were steady. There
was 81 Improvement IN the market
to- German puhlic utilities and con.
tiruei huyirE of japanese nUnicipals
and electric power bonds. japanese
ei.s touched 102. the highest price in
months.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
LEAD PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. January Il R)-Pro.
duction of crude lead in the United
States and Mexico in December
amounted to 1s.072 short tons. against
10 5a3 in November and 50, ,o65 in Oc-
tober the American Bureau OF Metal
Statistics reports. Output of refined
lead was 1856 tons. against 14.S0i
in November and 1885, in October.
Stocks Of refined lead in both coun-
tries totaled 3. 36s AT the end Of De
cnmbnr. against 30.0l6 at the end OF
November.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
PLANT AT CAPACITY.

BALTIMORE. January IA (SpeciaD.
The plant OF the Eastern Rolling
Mill Co. is running al capacity for the
first time in several months. For
weeks the plant had been operating a.
50 to 81 per cent OF capacity. While
the steel market in still spotty. orders
are being booked at'a moderate rate
and the management OF this company
is more optimistic than it has been
for a long time
Evening star., 1928-01-14
PRICES co LOWER
IN COTTON MARKET
Mill CurtaiIment and Easy
Cables Are Bearish
Staple Factors.


NEW YORK, January l4.-The cot
ton market opened steady today az
decline Of to 10 points and soon
showed net losses of 10 to 13 points
under liquidation and local selling pro.
NOTED by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and further reports OF curtaii-
ment in the production OF cotton
goods.
March sold off TO 1880 and Nav 10
1891, but offerings were absorbed by
trade buying at these figures. and the
market rallied A few points from the
lowest by the end Of the first hour.
Private cables said price fixing and
covering had absorbed hedge selling
and liquidation in Liverpool.
The amount OF cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance was estimated at
l31 900 bales, against 2l3 900 last year
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales.

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-s4ooo at
10SA.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl ,oo0
at sIS.
Barber & Ross e.ss-sI 600 at S5.
Potomac Electric 5i3s pfd.-1 at 10sis.
Washington Gas Light (as Of yester
dayl. 5 at 81.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-20 at
l04.
lergenthaier Linotype at 1osI7, 5
al losi7.
After Call.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-l0 at 1919
Washington Gas 6s A-S2 900 at 1865
City & Suburban 5s-s2 900 at 9ai2.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. CONS at
4s2, 10 at 462. 10 at 46e.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.-20 at 1o5,
at los.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 1oS&.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Nunsey Trust Cos at l55.
Noney-Cau loans. Sc and ST.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON WEATHER OUTLOOK


nv FHF Ns$n0Fsstd Fftss
CHICAGO. January "a - fur~caS =, =
ot cold wave led Ia early hisher
prices today for wheat General All,
sencet ar SNOW protection over do
mesttc Ninter wheat territory caused
damage, starting ~ !. ~ isaNx al
vance. wheat subsequently, scored
further gains Corn and oats were
also nrmer. Curu openlnS AZ !, 10 a.
up. and later holding near ~ the
initial range. Provisions tended ~
>aS.
Evening star., 1928-01-14

NEW YORK, January IL m --~-
YGunssiown dispatches ssY 6s per
cent Of TIunlbuil Steel common sinck
BHd ta per cent nf the rfatert ri, have
bten deposited for eKHhsnEs int0 ite
p1itiln strel common ktutk IN futi
nefticH with ftepti,lics htuilisllin ~
liuunbhi. 1H" tbltds II osct ,lnsA ie
ttgeassf. fW The Elan.
Evening star., 1928-01-14

Quotations furnished ny w h HtbBs a CO
Nominal gold Selling hso As
value iur psft. today.
NEW YOItk. January II H, rn

NEW YORK;. January ~ NJ -~ fni
elan exchange, inih"d. Quotations in
,sntpI Gtrnt iiiiniu. hefnand
a.. le. catI"s. 4s7 2134, G0-day biIlz
on banks. 4s3as. France, d"inhih,
333t. cabls~ 3s1t. itniy, dcinpnh
528.s rbbies, a.@tts b'mnni iiei
eiun,. ~ -, Germany, .3 30. lioiland
tn.3,. Norway. ~ b3ia. l3~ eden
aesst.; DenmBrk, 2t,71t4 Hwltlsf-
lard, 10 10iz. spain, II 10. Greece
l33 Poland II rs, fhechosloVAkia
. 58l. Jugosls,la f7hi. Austria
l4l0 Tufnsnia, 81, Argentine. - o.
Erszil, 1900: Toxic. 4ees. Shanghai.
e426. Montreal. 35,f!A,
Evening star., 1928-01-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is the list OF stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1928-01-14

The sNsyase time spent ~ s,nVAins
cigarette 10 seven Minates.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BY Special Lased Wire Ia The star
CHICAGO. January i+.--Followinc
ia a report Of todav's sales, high, low
and closing quotations. on the Chi
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
POLO TEAM SELECTED
nited states Aggregation Will Have
Tuo Newcomers In the Squad
Against Argentine Crew

New York. Sept s tP-The Unit
cd states International polo team
has been selected with two newcon-
~. on the squad which will face the
Arrentines late this month.
Built around the two veterans OF
international play. Tommy Hitch
cock, Jr., captain and No. 2, and
Malcolm Stevenson. No. 3. the
American squad was completed yes
tcrday with the addition of W.
Averill Hartman at No. ! and J
Cheever Gowdin at back.
The new squad. lacking the ia
miliar figures of Devereux Milburn
and Watson Webb, who have retired
rates at 35 goals compared to ~ io'
the Argentine four Of Arturo Kenny.
No /: Jack Nelson, No. 2; Thomas
Miles, No. 3, and Lewis Lacey. backs
Hitchcock and Stevenson are handl-
capped at the maximum OF 10 and
Hartman at seven and Coddin at
eight.
Already thrice postpone, INC
matches with the Argentines now
are scheduled to start september ~
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
NEWMATICS BEAT
BEARING MAKERS
Machine Girls Spring Big Sur
prise in Dusty League

Springng a big surprise in the
Girls Industrial baseball league, the
cellar champion New Britain Ma
chine team turned on its tormentorA
last night at Walnut Hill park and
defeated the strong Fafnir team by
a 20 to II score. Before the game
the Fafnir team was easily the fay-
orite to win but u determination OF
the Newmatics to take a fall out
of the league leaders was not to be
denied. The winners were greatly
aided by II misplays of the Fafnir-
ties and these coupled with timely
hits helped to push plenty of runs
across.
The hitting of stell Kendzior and
the game played by Mary Orzechow-
ski were some of the reasons why
the Machine Shop took the game,
For the losers. the hitting of Bosnia
featured while catches by Budnick
in center field were Sensational.
On Monday night, North & Judd
plays the Stanley Works. If the
Buckle Shop team wins 1t will take
the championship of the league. A
loss will cause a deadlock between
the North & Judd and Tafnir teams.
The Stanley Works team ia deter
mined 10 stop North 4 Judd while
the Buckle Makers are as equally
determined to win. The score:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
KENSINCTON AND RANGERS
AGAIN CLASH IN SERIES
Second Game of City Title Series to Be Staged at Per-
cival Avenue Grounds - Rangers Confident After
Victory of Last Sunday-Paper Goods Town Team
Has Its Back to the Wall - Playing In Windsor
Locks This Afterno0n-Last Contest In Connecti-
cut State League

The second game in the elimina-
ton series for tie state champion
ship between kensington and the
Rangers will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Perez
val Avenue grounds in Kensington.
The Rangers have the edge after
having won the first contest last
Sunday.
The Rangers In this game gained
the respect of every spectator who
saw the two teams in action. Man
aver Frank Anastasio of the Rang
crs considers it poor alibi that the
Kensington team is using by saying
that the South End team played
poor baseball.
The Rangers are out to show the
Kensington team and its army OF
hackers that their victory Of. last
week was no mistake. The team
stands tho favorite because Ken
sington is hard pressed for a pitch
or and for players to till several
holes that have occurred in its line
up.
The lineups will differ only slight
~, if at all, from those used in last
Sundays game and a pretty battle
is expected to be played. Lynch
Mckeon and Paul will do the UNI
piring.
Windsor Locks Today
The kensington team is playing
in Windsor Locks this afternoon
This will practically be the last
game of the season in the Connect
cut State league for kensington and
the local club is very anxious tc
win. Windsor Locks has one of the
strongest combinations in the state
circuit and it is out to beat ken
sington today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
N0tre Dame to Clash
With Carne9ie Tech

Cianci Of Notre Dame meets Da-
wilson OF Carnegie Tech In the semi
finals this afternoon at 2 p. m. ana
Leinhardt will play Murdoch In the
match Immediately following. The
finals of the singles will be played
Sunday at 10 a. m. and the finals
of the doubles at p. m. A large
crowd W expected both today and
tomorrow an some excellent tennis
IL prophesied. In the matches play
ed last night Murdoch defeated
Duncan 81. 81: Leinhardt won
from King so. 81; Davidson beat
Van Open rs, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
ANOTHER SERIES
|FALC CONS AND BURRITTS
CLASH AGAIN TOMORROW
Second Game Of City Series to Be Staged at St. Marys
Field-3oth Teams Confident Of Winning-Stan-
ley Works and Falcons Battling This Afternoon
Industrial Champions Have Backing Of Large
Number Of Fans-Burritts Favorites for Sunday.

Tomorrow at o'clock at 1t.
Mary's field, the FalconA and the
lsurritts baseball teams will clash In
the second game OF their series In
the city title race. Tho Burritts Inst
Sunday took the first contest by Z
to score In II innings. 1t was
one Of the best battles seen in thsse
parts in some time and it was play
| ed before a record crowd of en-
thusiastic fans.
The talk about the second game
is fully as strong this week az it
was last week and hackers of both
clubs are confident that their teams
will come through. The followers
Of the Falcon club feel that over
confidence beat the team in the first
game. The listless play Of the team
on various occasions during the
game tends to prove that and every
player will be Oh hts toes In the Sec
end clash.
The series goes to the best three
out of five and the Burritts consider
that they have q good edge by VIC
tory in the first clash.
The pitching selections for to-
morrow's game are rroblematical.
Lefty Atwood In back with the
Falcons again and If he II not used
this afternoon, ne will pitch tomor-
row. Nichols will be the alternate.
Although Manager Bill Lasky Of
the Burritts hasn't named his &c
lection as yet, it wouldn't surprise
anyone if he picked Bruno KAMA
for the second game. Bruno did
wonders against bis former mates
last Sunday and If he is in good
shape again this week, he may re-
ceive the assignment.
! The two teams will be practical
" the same this Sunday A. they
, were last week. Both combinations
are anxious to win and a great
hattie is expected. Herbie Sautter
and lin Havlick will umpire. The
contest will start promptly at 500
O'Clock.
Stanley Works To-Day
The Falcons are having their
hands full tins afternoon playing the
Stanley Works. The Industrial lea.
que champions are out to take the
measure Of the semi-pro aSgrega.
ton and hackers of the club fee
that they can do that very thing.
Walter Scott will bear the pitch.
ing burden Of the team which he led
to its first Industrial league PEN
hant. He is q former Falcon pitch.
err and his heart Is set on winning
tho game today. sautter and Hav-
lick will be the arbiters in this con-
test and it will start promptly at )
o'clock,