davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-05
No time for handkerChiefS

A sneeze, slight fever, dry throat, vague
feeling of chilliness-and they promptly take
GROVES BRoMo QUIN1NE tablets, knowing
that quick action may help them side-step the
threatening cold entirely by reason of the tonic
and laxative action of GROVES BROMO
OUINIrlE. Or if the cold has already made
headway, GROVES BRoMo QUININE helps
throw it off and fortihes the system against grip
and influenza !. {. To be sure Of getting the
original and worlds largest selling tablets,
emphasize GROVES in asking for GROVES
BROMO QUININE. Price 3oc.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

Racing through blacknight and blacker weather
:. snow squalls ;. clouds :. :. When the
wings are icing up, and sixty-milc cross-wind
is tearing at the ship, and there is danger ahead,
and an instrument board full of dials to watch -
that no time for handkerchiefs.
To stand the terrific nerve strain, the pilots
ofthenig ght air mail must keep in the pink ofcon-
diton despite unusual exposure. That is why
so many of them Immediately take GROVES
BROMO QUININE at the first warning symp-
tom of cold.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

and the alleged discrepancies are prob
ably one-tenth of that amount, so the
State will lose nothing" he said.
I'm regard to the pay checks alleged
to have been issued to Mrs. Pillsbury.
she never received a cent of the State
money. I am satisfied that she never
heard of the matter until Saturday. I
told the governor that I am ready to
Evening star., 1928-11-05

resign upon his word. accept full re-
sponsibility for everything done in the
secretary Of states department"
It was understood that Mrs. Pillsbury
had been personally exonerated from
any connection with the affairs of her
husbands department and would con-
tinue in the contest for county COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

associates. and who Is candidate for
reelection. was before her marriage
Miss Augusta o. Weller.
In a statement issued after he had
conferred with Gov. Spaulding. Pills
bury declared he would reimburse the
State with interest for any amount
which might be determined.
"I am bonded in the sum of $4,000,
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Invention of Device
to Harness Oceans
Waves Is Announced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, November S.
A Polish engineer, Francisco
Derguitrawiez, who has lived in
Brazil for % years, has an
nounced the invention of ma
chine by which the movement OF
the ocean waves would be har-
messed. The vertical motion OF
the waves would be converted
into power by compression of
air. He has demonstrated his
apparatus before the minister of
marine.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musterolc is easy to apply ant
works right away 1t may prevent ;
cold from turning into "fu" or pneu
monia. 1t does all the good work O
grandmother mustard plaster.
MusteroIe is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try MusterolC
for sore throat. cold on the chest
rheumatism. lumbago. plcurisy, stiff
neck. bronchitis, asthma. neuralgia
congestion. pains and aches of the
hack and joints, sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet
colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Childrcn's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
I[!EIa5l!l I[!!E'|'I''ill|' j ! b
lSs - z
Better than mustard plaster
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Ordinance Opposes Billboards.

Special Dispatch to The Star. d.
BALTIMORE, November 5-An or
dinance designed to prohibit billboards
in the city limits has been introduced in
the city council and the mayor has
promised to approve if it is passed.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

Baroness Furnivall, who Is peeress
in her own right. recently made her
debut In England as q professional
actress.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

CaIIOTnIa Tips Made Easy by This
Free Book. Chicago e. North
Western Railway.
40 Ways and More to California and
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from Chicago. This contains numerous
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schedules, fares, etc. Free Write to r.
o. Small, G. A.. c. g. N. w. Ry., 20l
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Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MARYLAND DEFEATS
VIRGINIA NINE, 81

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March
3l.-Virginia's base ball team opened
the season today by bowling before
Maryland, to /, In ragged game,
played in the teeth OF a chill north
wind.
The cold made the play uneven and
erratic fielding played its part in all
runs scored.
Maryland got off to a good start by
scoring two runs in the first inning
largely on freak fielding by the Caya-
liers
Another run was ADDED in the sixth
when Leschinsky went to second on one
error and scored on another.
A Maryland error led to Virginias
lone run In the seventh. However. at
times the fielding was fast.
Demarco Maryland's left-handed
hurler, had Virginia guessing, When the
Cavaliers tried to stage rally In the
ninth and put men on first and second.
he famed the last two to face him.
Demarco gave only four hits. but was
in trouble quite often on account OF his
eight passes.
Capt Stevens OF Virginia pitched
good ball. but his support was uncer-
tain. good and poor
Maryland made six hits. OF which
Wilson got two.
ErOre
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BARONS AGAIN BEAT MATS.
1913, JONES BEING VICTIM

watched Milt hook a third strike over
the outside corner Of the plate and the
ex-NatiOnai rookie. Simons, after getting
10 a 3-and2 count, showed looper To
short right that Hays easily got under.
After his brilliant effort In the NTH
inning. CASTOR passed Smith, first up IN
the sixth, but a double play followed
Then Milt pinked Morreil on the arm
and finished his days work by helping
10 retire Stewart.
Jones got into difficulty right of the
reel when he went TO the hih In the
seventh. He passed Carroll, first up,
and Johnston and Bigelow singled. the
second hit sending Carroll home. West
got Shirley's long Fly. but Simon's one
bager sent Johnston 10 the final base.
Sisler staggered under Smiths foul loft
before gfasping the sphere. but jenkins
sent the Barong ahead with triple TO
the left field wall that sent IN BigeloW
and Bimons.
The Nationals came back in the
eighth 10 draw up 10 even terms with
the Ear0ns when ellis singled went
to third when Morreil cut loose wild
pitch and Tailed after Carroll gobbled
Tates high one.
In their batting half Of the round, the
BarOns quickly broke the deadlock
Stewart opened the inning with walk
and Tailed when West booted CAROLS
single Carroll, who made second on
the error. moved up as Johnston was
erased and scored following Barnes
grab Of BiceloW's long ny
Evening star., 1928-04-01

~ BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 81.
l. Finishing their exhibition
games with minor league clubs
H. this Spring, the Nationals this
afternoon took a second sue
cessiye Jolt on their collective jaws
from the Birmingham Barons, the
Southern League winners, 10 10 Q, after
IL seemed the big timers had the con-
test tucked away.
Milton CASTOR did the fiinging for
the Washington bunch during the FIRST
SIX frames and turned over To Sam
Jones a three run lead gained at the
expense of Luther Roy, pitcher. who
had a trial with the Nationals at
Tampa This Spring. Roy In his four
innings on the hill was found for eight
safetieS and runs. CASTOR helping his
cause with homer that scored mate
ahead.
CASTOR yielded 3 hits and two passes
during his term, while jones Was banged
for five hits in his last two rounds and
lost the game -Four of the hits we're
clustered In The seventh session for
ss many taIlies Bill morreli, also
former National followed Roy on the
SLAB tor the Ear0ng and allowed but
three safeties In FIVE innings. But for
q passed ball that let Grant Diilis, who
mao JtJcI3tsG lIis Flkltp WIN n DtlF~DhDT
knock, move 10 third, Morrell probably
would not have been nicked for the
scare that moved the Nationals To a
tie with the Earons for the brief time,
The Nationals treated Roy some
what mildly In the opening inning
nlcking MIN for only one nit and q
run Hayes drew q pass with one gone
and took third rs Sister singled. Cos
iin's retirement let JACK tally
IT was different in the next round
when the former Washington rookie
WAS stofmed with extra base blows.
Ei1egs walked IS starter ana swiped
secOT4d before DiIlis hoisted out Tate
crashed a nos1by i%G-Dsggsf ~ center
~ get OSsie home, then crossed The
plate IN front 0f CASTOR, Who lined a
homer into the score board bsck 0f deep
left field Barnes popped ~ short bat
Hayes doubled snd scored as Slsler sin
2led.
III the latter part ~ the second ges-
sion. Lhe Ear0us came back 10 chalk up
. marker with fshirley's double ana
Barriers single aDd ia the third they
sddfd three more runs w their total,
FDpy opened the frame with 4 one -bagef
/ and Stewart walked Carroll forced out
| stIfTy and cOunted with Roy when
| johnston slammed homer into the
| lumber Pile near the tally board IN left.
| Hoy wsE Socked for two more runs Ia
| ths fourth, though CASTOR g0L a life
when his gTounder Was kicked by Smith
and scored on successive singles by
! Barnes and Hayes Sisters walk
| crowded the sacks End Barnes crossed
the- counting block a. G0eiin drilled
into tWo-Diy killing
In the fftu. the BaTons threatened ta
make ali sgfts of trouble for CASTOR
but after singles by stewart, Carroll
and Johnston fllled the bases their
spiufge fszgled, The tekt The mammoth
Eigelog, Birmingham, fence buster
could 40 was pop " GAiis. Ehu!sy
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Nationals Regular Lnep Virtually Selected Zunney Meet Heeney
NEW YORK LIKELY SITE.
BUT LONDON is POSSIBLE
Heavy British Taxes Would 'MiIitate Against
Financial Success of Bout-Champ Approves
of Opponent Selected By Rickard.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 TAMI BEACH, Fla, March 81
M With characteristic sudden
V ness Tex Rickard today lifted
4 Il the lid off the heavyweight
boxing championship situation
by declaring that Gene Tunney will
meet Tom Heeney, Australian champion,
for the title some time in July. with
the possibility that the bout will be
staged in London.
Richards action climaxed a chapter
OF rumors and uncertainties since Jack
Dempsey first Wavered and then walked
completely out OF the picture. 1t
cleared the way for the British Empire
to get It's first chance at the world title
in more than 20 years. Whether the
Britishers will see the match depends
on London promoters, with whom he
Is negotiating. said Richard.
BY choosing Heeney. the New York
promoters also clarified the situation In
New York State, where the boxing COM
mission threatened to rule Tunney in
eligible unless before next Tuesday he
accepted a challenge from Heeney,
Johnny Risko or Jack Sharkey.
While the probability was that the
bout would be held in New York IL
London promoters fail to come to terms.
Rickard did not mention New York In
his statement, merely asserting the
match would be staged ''in the United
States" II not in England. No date In
July was mentioned.
Tunney expressed his satisfaction
with Richards selection OF the brawny
New Zealander. declaring that in his
opinion Heeney was "the outstanding
contender
Charley Harvey. Heeney's manager.
was elated over the prospect Of seeing
his charge mix with Tunney and ex-
pressed confidence that his man would
win the title.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Both New York major league ball
parks are under lease BY Rickard for a
title tilt In July. The Yankees are on
the road the first week OF the month,
ieaying the Yankee Stadium. with
seating capacity of S5 900, available for
July date. The Polo Grounds Is
unoccupied during the middle weeks of
July. with the Yanks again on tour the
f1nal week. Rickard fancies the stadium
for ring battles although the Polo
IS, 900.
Announcement Of the match ap-
parently clears Tunney's nuddled status
with the New York State Commission.
which recently demanded that he name
a specific challenger by Tuesday on
pain OF indefinite suspension here.
While I'd rather not discuss the
matter until the commission meets on
Iuesday," Chairman James A. Farley
told the Associated Press. personally
see no objection to the match. Heeney
Is one of the three accredited cf1al-
lengers in New York State. and ap-
parently all the provisions Of the boarri
would be complied with IL Rickard mad.
this match"
London. Surprised, SkeptIcaL
LONDON, March 81 CP).-The DOS
Sloility that Gene Tunney might heh.
Tom Heeney, the champion of New
Zealand and one Of Britain's own sons.
IN London next Summer came as a dis
tlnct surprise. not unmixed with skepti-
cism. to England's fight fans.
The prospect of harboring a title af-
fair OF such local color and general in
terest was pleasing. but the impression
prevailed that not even the mammoth
Wembley Stadium. or any other arena
IN England. would hold a crowd suf7-
cIent TO make such contest ren1uner-
ative to the fighters and Promoter Tex
Rickard
There are not enough boxing en-
thusiaSts in the country TO provide
the enormous purses required to meet
American demands, according to gen.
eral opinion. The British income tax
and entertainment tax would reduce
considerably whatever receipts might
be obtained
Fans recalled that the most inter-
esting International affair of this kind
ever staged in England was a bout
between Tom Gibbons and Jack Bloom
Held, British heavyweight champion. at
Wembley Stadium In August. 1924. The
match was a financial failure, entail
ing a loss to the promoters OF ap-
proximately $50 600
Gibbons. at that time Eght-heavy-
weight champion OF the world. received
only $4,000 of the $50 900 he had been
guaranteed. Bloomfield probably re-
ceived nothing for mis- services.
Rickard has guaranteed Tunney
alone s52S,oo0 for his 1928 title de-
fense.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
TOM HEENEY A VETERAN
OF THlRTY-TWO BOUTS

Tom Heeney has fought SO ring
battles. 8 OF which were held In this
country since his arrival from Eng
land Is months ago. In his first
bout here he knocked cut Charley
Anderson in eight rounds. I'm his
next contest, many claimed. he Was
the victim of a poor decision TO
Pauline uEcudun in 10 rounndS. A
subsequent ls-round Setto with
Urcudun was declared \ draw.
The turning point in HeeneyS
career came when he knocked out
Jim Maloney in one round. HIS
next important hattie was la-
round decision over Johnny RiSkO
In Detroit last October. In the re-
cent elimination series he gained q
ls-round decision ever Jack De
lauey.
Heeney. Jack ShArkey. Jack ne-
laney and Johnny Eisko were picked
by Richard ~ = quartet frem which
Go select an opponent for Tunrey.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WHITE S0X WIN OVER
SHREVEPORT IN TENTH

SHREVEPORT. La. March 81 Nl.~~
A four-run splurge IN the tenth inning
gave the Chicago White Sox a-to-5
victory over the Shreveport Sports to-
day. II was the final exhibition game
between the clubs.
Two walks q hunt, combined with n
double by Hunnetield and two infield
hits brought In the winning runs. Ted
Lyons. Sox hurting ace. was hit hard
by the Sports In the seven innings he
toiled. Williamson. who relieved him.
held them without run In the last
three innings. Score by innings
Chicago ,.,...,. q q : y q : t~~h y =
shrevepor t...,., . q q q i o. Do : :
Lyons Williamson and Htt&f IL llhnhah'
ship Thompson and akWnrth.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
c. u. DEFEATS v. M. |.
BY TIMELY BATTING

LEXINGTON. Va March 31.--Timely
hitting gave Catholic University WE'LL
earned victory over the V. M. I. cadets
today.
The game. pitchers duel. was
broken up in the eighth inning when
Conlin and Dunn rnmped home on
Foley's double To right.
In the next frame Tierney OF c. U.
was snagged at second when endeavor-
ing To add another double 10 his string.
Hts hitting, along with two baggers by
Grogan and Foley featured the game.
The cadets lone tally came In the
second. Fuckers single sending Hew-
EFT home from third.
Biggs OF v. NJ I. played a fine game
at short. accepting eight chances with
out an error and figuring In two double
plays.
Despite the cold the pitchers worked
we'll.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
CARDS TRIM CRACKERS:
THEvEN0W PROVES STAR

ATLANTA. Ga. March 81 tPl,-~St
Louis Cardinal pennant hopes took a
big jump today. when Tommy Theve~
now. star shortstop. who was injured
last season. played his first game Of the
year and showed ne was able To do his
stuff. The Cardinals won from Atlanta.
Q to /. Theyenow handled everything
fautlessly He had eight chances, -four
assists and four putouts, In addition.
Tommy hit double and single,
Jim Bottomley, Cardinal first sacser.
hit a triple. a double and two singles In
Ave times at bat, driving in three runs
and scoring another himself, to offset
hts three errors, enc ot which was re-
sponsihle for the lone Atlanta tally
Score.
II 1.ontas = q nt o q as Is I
Auanta ,t Q q u u p~~l
Frauhhoute Rhem ant n'Farreli. Mantuso,
uudiey, Adoprk and hrnek
Evening star., 1928-04-01
YANKS FIND A VICTIM
IN JACKSONVILLE TARS

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 81 tAl,
The New York Yankees today found
somebody they could beat, after drop.
ping o of their first 10 exhibition
games the champions eked out a asto'
! victory over The Jacksonville Tars
here,
Jaoh sbusllle I, | O q q q q u q OIL 4
Hattsrissssp pipEfas. shsalsy ami afabnWskl
lolilns. ha.ass Mehss aud JahpAens
Evening star., 1928-04-01
IRIS HOMER HELPS
MACKS BEAT PILLS

PHILADELPHIA. March 3I.~~The
batting OF Tris Speaker. making his
debut here today AS a member OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. helped his team
defeat the Philadelphia Nationals, q to
3, IN the first OF a five-game inter
city series. Iris poled one to deep CEN
ter In the seventh inning and Sammy
Hale raced home ahead OF him
The Philies brought the 10000 spec
tators 10 their feed IN the ninth inning
with a tWo~rm rally that ended when
Cy Williams grounded to Joe iiauser at
first base tor the final out Score by
innings:
Phila. tkl.., o Q ] Q 9 . . o - Q
Phiia (AI... u = q y q N~~b =
nattetiee-~ Ring Hpnge and Wilson; Grove.
HenniaI and foshfant.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ROBINS NIP BRAVES
IN THE TENTH, rs

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
3i.~-Henry Wertz held the Brooklyn
Dodgers 10 two hits in five innings. but
both OF these were doubles In the tenth
inning and the Dodgers took their
fourth straight victory over the Boston
Braves, 7 to 6, today Harvey Hendrick
opened the final inning with a double
Del Bissonette. promptly sent him home
with another two-base blow and the
game was over. Score by innings:
Boston M . / Q o o q o o 0-~6 II o
Btookiyn. d q : q q q q ~ 10
Batteriss~-GeneWirIl Weftx aud Tayiof
Petty. Nanre. lIAEk and Henllne
Evening star., 1928-04-01
W"FFEH 'W "FWFFW W EHt FTNHIHf
Washington .., 80 4 q u u o. 4
Birmingham .r.t, y ! = o q u 4 q 49, "a

H9G,s rnsk- JobHsioU, HastDn. ThfeFr
U0sils BInegs. Tale fat. SHIRLEY. smlib
s.asIl1ee~Tsls, slEsIow. .slolsa Lass-.-
Blrg,lsEhsm, T., Bo.Dle pinss~@ Hatss to
ailIis 70 sislsfi stsssri 10 Smith ~. shirley,
IN Hn,, g IA sI0rrsil I. si.HFk gWl-~~tss
heston, ~ .A0Dss, ~ bF holt ii BY Mes
sssI,, ". ek ol..ls,,o.s, , TASTY, Nor.
la Il inHiDpal siEbt hlts and ssssg runs ~
H9E IN innings, WpninE nlishsr~r-Mnr
FSH tasiHR DltfhEF~s-1aHfs, tHplFshz~s
Measgs, Van GFshan and 0'HVlsn, Tins u
aAne-wl h0as sne ~ nliuuteAe
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WAL TER JOHNSON GAINS
IN BATTLE FOR HEALTH

Walter johnson Is making salts
factory progress in the battle TO re-
gain his health. impaired by the ef-
fects OF an intestinal infection fol-
lowing an attack Of influenza
couple OF months ago. At Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was taken
Friday on his arrival here from
jacksonville. Fla. IL was announced
last night by DIR. Harry NJ. kauf-
man. his personal physician, that
Walter Ii doing splendidiy."
johnson was greatly heartened by
a visit from his wife who arrived
with their Ave children yesterday eve
ming from their Winter home at Day
tona Beach. The former star pitcher
OF the Nationals, who this wear Is
manager of the Newark, Interna-
tional League team. also was eheered
by the receipt Of numerous floral
pieces and messages from his legion
of friends In this city.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
NASHVILLE CL BOWS
TO CINCINNATI BY ST.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 81 [eA.r=v
The Cincinnati Reds. pulling ahead In
tho fourth inning when rittinger
singled and scored ON Fnrd's double,
defeated the Nashville team, s To /, this
afternoon IN an exhibition game Fol-
score steadily while the Vols lahored
in vain Score by innings
kNiashDshIiin Nashs ma ,ssS,' / / 3 1 I "a / /
Rlhes kdNslds and Hatateavg and suke,
terthi AlIen, slmn.ons and slaunsf, Themp-
Evening star., 1928-04-01
GIANTS GARNER 20 HITS
IN SWAMPING MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Tenn March 81 Hr~~~
The Giants ran their string OF exhlbl-
ton victories to seven today when they
defeated the Memphis club Of the
Southern League by n to !, Jim Faulk
ner and Bill Clarkson hurled for the
Giants and we're opposed by two former
major league pitchers. Harry Kelly, ex-
senator. and Leo Dickerman once Of
the Robins and Cardinals. The Giants
collected 40 hits, Score by innings;
New yerk IN, - Ioo6bfdos--is 70 I
Fanlbnsr rlafasnp AMI Hogan, Kelly.
nli Lnrman aud HsrEnr.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
HOMER FOR CUYLER
AS CUBS BEAT BUGS

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. March al
Percy Lee Jones held the Pittsburgh
Pirates TO six scattered hits today and
the Chicago Cubs won their third
straight victory over the National
League champions. 3 TO 2
"Kikip Cuyler, former Pirate, had the
satisfaction OF leading the Cub attack.
polling out a home run with none on
in the fifth inning and a single.
Stephenson and Mcmillan OF the Cubs
also collected two hits. Score by
innings
Chicago ~ u | q q q ! 0~~3 q
Pittsburgh 80 q ~ - o
Jones and Gonzales; Miiius Tauseher and
Henisley.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

~ stubborn university Oh NeF-
mont nine ON the Hilltop field,
i2 to 10 Free hitting featured the
contest which produced 80 SatetleS
Coach Larry kopts pupils were forced
To SO the limit to turn back the outfit
from the Green Mountain State, A
seven-run rally In the fourth inning en-
abled the Hova team 10 gain the fnal
verdict, hut the visitors kept ploddiOg
along to the epd, losing an opportunity
to knot the count In the lnal frame,
Capt Gillespie started ON the mound
for the home nine Yielding seven hits
In tlve INNINGS he toiled, netting Ave
tailies for the visitors, Lefty Fogarty
finished the contest and was In trouble
all the way,
ueorgetewn's Slnggers gct to Morlor~
ity in the fourth inning and miSplayS
by his mates aided III his downfall,
Shoppe, who took up the assignment In
the sixth, stopped the Atlltoppers, al
lowing but one single. Ills iett-hAnded
offerings completely hatfied KopfS
charges
A high wind PLAYED havoc with the
outftelderS and heined hoeSt the batting
marks of members of both teams Nork
and CONWAY each made the circuit trip
ON drives into deem left which were
aided hv the wind. Hines, Dunlin and
Graham aet lrinles OH similar hits
taeergetown's pitchers had trouble
findlng their stride. u was Qtllespies
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BROWNS STAGE RALLY
TO TRIM KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March 81 tPl.~~The
ST Louis Americans, In ninth and tenth
inning rallies today avenged the defeat
handed them yesterday by the Kansas
city American Association club, and
won an exhibition contest, Z to I.
Bfannons score on Sturdy's single In
the ninth tied the count to I. and IN
the tenth four hits were good for three
runs, Acoie by innings.
g. Louis 0o0l 90 A.! ~ I
Batteries ~troadef, titsy aud sehanG
Yarmouth DAVIS and Mfis
Evening star., 1928-04-01
EXTRA BASE HITS HELP
TIGERS BEAT TT. WORTH

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 81 Up.
The slugging Detroit Tigers won their
second straight exhibition game from
Fort Worth today. driving in six runs %
the Texas Leaguer's two. Jack Tayener
the Tigers diniinutive shortStop who
yesterday slammed out a home run.
contributed triple today.
Harry Rice. Detroit'S recently ac-
quired centerfelder. added another
triple, while Gehringer and Easterling
drove out doubles. Fort Worth went
ScoreleSS until the seventh inning.
Score by Innings.
RHF
Detroit ~ q . q n-S -
Fort Worth,. q q O. : -
Whttshjk Billings and Hargrave: Ruvrs
Pate and RlSchOE
Evening star., 1928-04-01
YANNIGANs ALSO WIN.

sPARTANHURd, r. O., March 81
M1 Although opthit Is safe blows 10
IA, The New York Giants see0nd team
today, Six efrors helped the Giants
siong thu WAY.