davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
New York Stations

j:O-WNYC-5.6 ( Herman Neuman. pianist G:io-Market high spots :oO-F'lorence Pennyson, songs 3U--ltalian lessons 1:3o-Police alarms 7:30 - Air College: New York, v
 Howard c. Green .'55-Air College: Lord Byron,
 James Flynn S:15-Melba Melsing, folksongs:
 guitar :so-"Dictators of Europe" Arthur
 Rees S:55-Piano selections 9-"Cave People" Dr. Vizetelly 3:20-Helen Dewitt Jacobs violin
 ist: Marjorie Jacobs, pianist 9:35-"Our Merchant Marine" H. B.
 Tickle s:45-Laura Consaul. contralto 10-Minnie We'll, pianist 10:15-George Leach, baritone 10:3O-Police alarms; weather: tides
 s10-WEAF-4se 5-Ronnie Tashoff's orchestra S-Same as WTIC 7:3O-National Musicalities *7:5o-Talk. Dhan Gopai Mukerii Same as WTIC S:30-Weavers s-Time 3--Hour of music 10-Same as WTIC 10:30-Rolfe's orchestra ll:30-Janssen's orchesta 5-Tea music 5:So-Reports: stock market: finan-
 cial summary: cotton quotations;
 agricultural reports 5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano S-Hal Kemp's orchestra s:55-summary of programs: time 7-"Great Danes" Frank Dole 7:15-Frances Hesse, soprano 7:S0-Bonnie Laddies S--Same as WBZ 3-Old melodies and new 3:30-The Torrid Tots 10-ICorrect time 1o--The Torrid Tots lo:3o-May Breen and Peter de
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Win Be IF Years Old on
 3rd Birthday Anniversary

Although he will be 1s years old tomorrow. Lewis Smith of Worces. ter. Mass. who is visiting in this city, will celebrate his birthday an- niversary for the third time. Lewis is one of those individualistic young men who selected February g upon
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

which to make his debut into the world.
 Lewis is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Worcester. His mother, who is here with him. is the daughter of the late Lewis F. and Mrs. Dunn of 36s Park street. Lewis and his mother will observe the young mans anniversary as guests of his grandmother tomor- row. He expects his father here to help commemorate the suspicious occasion.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
1OsO-MGI-S04

6-Time; news: sports 6:05-Songs
 6:S0-Georgiana Moore, soprano 6:5O-Big Sisters 7-Shirley and Juliette. harmony 7:2Q-May Sims. ukulele 7:S0-Judean quartet S-United Palestine Appeal S:15-Esther Jaffe. cellist S:30-Lyra Singing society
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2s 1928

quartet was another feature, this important educational instrumentali- ties. The Boston Public School Sym phony orchestra of 60 pieces and a chorus of 100 voices will furnish music. Addresses will be delivered by persons prominent in educational fields.
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
LIONS TAKE OPENER

Local Team Takes Measure Of simsbury in First Game of Coun- ty ~" Series.
 The Lion A. c. basketball team easily conquered the Simsbury Car dinals in the opening game in the County "" series last night by the score of S4 to IT. After slow start the Lions were leading to 4 at the quarter but increased this lead to IS to 5 at half time.
 Numerous substitutes were sent in before the end of the game but still the locals piled up the points. Han ley and Zavalick starred for the los CTS with Marselli being the big gun for New Britain. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
New England Stations
ssA-NTIC. Hsrtforb-536

5e0-NTIC, HsrtfOrd-o36 @s-Cniversity of The Air. Special educational program from Boston
 Teachers College. Music by Bos- ton Public school symphony of 60
 pieces. Chorus of 100 voices. Ad-
 dresses by men and women na-
 uonally prominent in educatlona
 fields tNBC) @,-Voters' Service. Present Peace
 Plans Before Congress Speakers
 James G. Mcdonald, chairman,
 Foreign Policy Association. and
 Bruce Blven, ma gazine editor "-:30-Trinity College dialogue, "The Hartford Wits S-Singers tNBC) S:3o-Piano Capers 9-Symphonic concert Illustrating the development of the orchestra 9:S0-Musical Bouquet lo-Auction bridge game (NBC) l0:3c-Worthy Hills orchestra l1-Nme. news, weather
 s00-WDRC, New Ha>cn-.ss 5--Musicale 6:30-Theaters News s:45-Music Irish music s-Studlo program 9-Weather
 fi3O-WICC. BridgeIort-?66 6-Time. Merchants program 7-Weather S-Recital 9-Program l0-News
 oOO-WBZ. Springfeld-SS3 D. o.l0-Time Weather. Bert Dolan orchestra .-Ernie Andrews and His Trouba- dours 7:S0-Orches estra S-Concert orchestra and vocal quintet (NBC) s-The Travellers lo-Time. Harmony by Giddens and Gibson lo:15-Chet Frost's Bostonians ll-Slumber Music (NBC) 1:-Time. Weather
 S0O-WEEI, Boston-SOS S:3b-Positions wanted: market and news; lost and found S-From New York News: Big Brother club 7:30-Program 7:50-Stories of the Stage S-Same as WT1C S:30-The Pilgrims 9-From New York 10-Same as WT1C l0:30-Cruising the Air 1O:S5-News lO:45-Joe Rines orchestra l1;4S-Radio forecast and weather e5O-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-f64 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6;30-Stevens orchestra 7-Junior Sinfonians 7:20-Chiefs S-Jicc-Jaccs @s:3O-Op'ry House Tonight: WAC Players present "The Light House Robbery" 9:15-Arlington Quintet 9:s0-Mezzo soprano. contralto: so- prano 1o-F'rom New York, Hour of Mu- sic ll:1u-Pearl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
ae3Es p!o'eR 2 oG6AiiS
 SSf 1sszA 422:
HUEt - l-Slllnl her music

Il"oioHlDC1 LuQSII
 7lO-WOR-i:: 6-Radio Students Clinic 6:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble s:45-Speech Pioneers Jacobs ensemble 7:3o-Levitow's dinner dance "S-Chimes: Main Street Sketches S;45-New York University; Assess
 ments to Lessen Subway Cost" a-Taylor Gordon Rosamond John
 son, Negro spirituals; Judson Sym-
 phony orchestra l0-Same as WNAC 1l-News bulletins: weather l:o5-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 780-WPAP-Ss5 S--Lillian Rosen, soprano S:3o-''The Cavaliers"
 76O-WHN-39s s-Joe Davis, Melody Man 6:l5-Nliriam Field, soprano 6:30-Ensemhle 7-Dance orchestra 7:3o--Chateau lo:1o-Don Roberts tenor 1o:c5-"With the Poets." N. T, G. lo:S5-Thomas Wilson. tenor l0:45-Dale and Murray, songs ll-Tommy Gott's orchestra ll:3o-Strickland's orchestra
 sfO-WLWL-370 6-Health service 6:05-Roxana Erb, contralto 6::0-Castleton Instrumentalists s:45-"Nervous s Breakdown" Talk 7:05-Joseph Laderoute. soprano 7:15-Joseph Martucci. organ 7:So-"Timely Topics" 7:45-Opera bits slo-wMCA-s,o s-Correct time s-Divertissement s:15-Accident Review S:3o-Special program e-Pauline Watson, violinist 9:SO-Divertissement l0-Fordham dance orchestra o:3o-Joe Wards orchestra l1-Correct time ll--Dance orchestra 12 mid.-Broadway Mite
 Ss0-WGBS-348 5:so-Novelty orchestra 6-Uncle Gee Bee 7:30-Julia Armenaki. soprano 7:4o-Winifred Harlow. Eyes 1 7:5o-Vanderbil z string quartet s:3o-Soprano: baritone; duets s:45-Jacques Singer, violinist s9-"Golden Glove" amateur boXin4 contests. description, comedy s2O-WRNY-32e 7-Humor
 7:o5-Vincent Bach, trumpeter 7:20-Ensemble 7:45-"Rubber From Plants s-Hour of Music 9-Musical critic 9:15-Belle Van Riper. soprano 9:30-"Magazine Wonder" 9:45-Austin and Raber. duets | 1o:15-Claire Dullen, yiolinist l0:3o-Pietro Gentle, baritone , 1O:45-Eddie Osterman's orchestra 1 l1:l5-Bob Mcdonald. ukulele 11:30-Radio Review: Speaks and Bussee, duets: C. Wold, musical. ! ion: saxophone quintet: Haydmar
 quartet: Fain and Dunn; Elsa Lehman. songs
 ecO-WPCH-326 s-Frances Allison, Travel" 6:30-Judith Roth. songs 6:45-Theatrical Portrait Gallery
 e7O-WABC-3O8 7:0l-Harold Stern's orchestra i 7:30-Max Chopnick. LAW" 7:45-''Two Drops of Scotch" 1 s:01-Harry Fuckers orchestra | 9:0c-Cookbook | 9:15-Mme. Arco Gerpoul soprano | 9:30-Chamber of Commerce i 9:40-Zeta Wood, musicale l 1O:02-Orchestra i l1-Hal Levin's Collegians
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro.
 grams Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
r. < c. GIRLS HOLD DANCE

b. Y. z c. GIRLS HOLU UANCT
 More than 50 couple attended A social held under the auspices or Landers, Frary & Clark girls at the Paragon Inn on Hartford road last evening. The affair is one Of the several sponsored by the orsaniza- tion during the winter season.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

Everything from handling luggage 10 cleaning and cooking VIII De done by electricity on new ship being built in Belfast.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

BUFFALO, N. 2 Fire cripples
three out Of four business firms in
the United States.
This was the statement Of Dean
Rabbit, sales manager Of the Safe
Cabinet Division Of Remington Rand
Business Service, Inc, in an address
here in which he urged business men
to adopt greater precautions against
fire loss.
"As good business men, Of course,
you carry fire insurance" said MIR.
Rabbit. eff fire damaged your goods.
you would expect check from your
insurance company. But If the
flames destroyed your business rec
iords, you would find yourself in
serious predicament. You will see, II
, you examine your insurance contract,
that you must present detailed proof
of your losses and to do this. you
must produce for examination all
books Of account, bills. invoices, and
other vouchers. II you can not pro-
duee these records. you may be un-
able to collect any insurance.
such contingencies must be taken
into account. old-time filing cases
OF cardboard or wood are dangerous
and out Of date. Ordinary precau-
ton demands that records be kept In
stick cabinets. Insulated safe-cabt-
nets and files not only protect against
nre but render all records and papers
available for instant examination and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

DETROIT.-Pick your political can.
didates as carefully as you would
your husband, is the advice given by
Edith Mae Cummings, who rose from
a telephone switchboard to the presi-
dency Of her own company in four
years.
women who say 7 am not In.
terested in politics are really saying
I am not interested In my home,'"
declared Mrs. Cummings before the
Edith Mae Cummings School Of Bust
ness Science for Women. what Is
politics but the business Of running
our governmental And what Is govern
ment but the expansion Of our home
dutiesp Women who refuse to go to
the polls are the worst kind OF slack
ers. Their absence means they are
not 100 per cent interested tn their
homes. The problems that confront
us at the polls are the sene, many
times magniAed, that confront us in
our homes. There is no longer envy
sex IN the ballot box. IN fulfil our
obligations nowstsayc, women must
get out and vote"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Six pretty
girls who have been taking early
morning exercises on the beach here
with almost religious fidelity depart
} ed yesterday. leaving AZ pounds of
curves and shapeliness. some place
1 along the sands with as much con-
Germ as a rock has for q stubbed toe.
For seven consecutive days at six
each morning they have been seen on
the famous beach that parallels an
equally famous boardwalk. bending.
stretching. jumping. rolling and run
ming In circles like a herd Of young
gazelles at the command Of husky
male voice no where to be seen, but
discovered later to eminate from
portable photograph Of popular make.
So with less discretion than a tom
cat and making infinitely more blum
ders, this writer, after fortifying him
self against shock, insults and stern
looks in all languages made up his
mind to get the facts" and the
weight OF the little ones. before and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

When the Duchess OF Atsoll
reached her pier on her first Visit
Montreal she was interviewed oy ,
ship news reporter. Eyes, she a.
mitted. I'm the Duchess Of Atho.
and you have never seen me ec.cr,
because I'm very young although my
gross registered tonnage is 10000 ana
am the largest ship, except m!
ister ship. the Duchess Of Bedford
..ver TO reach Montreal. l have two
more Duchess sisters who will
speedily get into the Liverpool-Mon-
treal service, and, believe me. we are
going TO show bit of speed! Chicago
mar AXE some Of our st. Lawrence
water for her Drainage Canal. but we
Duchesses are going to get away up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
Q cAass 0eJcnlAA 7asSAeT qA'WNq ws7eHT

found another young Miss doing ex.-
actly the reverse Of this sextette. She
is Miss Drucilla Taggart. Broadway
danseuse. Her business of the mo-
ment Is to gain seven pounds. She
crises at 10 q. m. and breakfasts.
dresses IN g bathing suit. goes into
the beach at II. and takes O. ssmi
bath from two 10 two and q half
hours to the Jazz tunes Of portable
panatrope type music box. And II
you don't think she's gaining Just
take another look.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

are one Of the most important Access
series Of Office equipment in facilitat'
ing and speeding up office routine.
approximately 43 per cent Of firms
suffering from destructive fires anr
loss of records. statistics prove, neVe /
resume business. Fourteen per cen'
undergo serious reductions in credit
ratings, while II per cent no longer
furnish financial statements. Only,
% per cent-the Wise Virgins Of bus
iness-are not affected in their rattne'
because they have safegusrded their
property in advance. Business men
should learn how to protect thei1 I'M
vestments and not wait for fire to
teach them q lesson that Is usually
expensive and often tragic"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
ZOL u R/CkSASw
AT OORB9N

Africa. including Cape Town and Du.'.
can: Dar-es-Salaam, Zanzibar anu
Momhasa, Cairo and six other place"
N Egypt, including the Pyramids anc
Port Said; Naples, Ponpeii, Monte
Carlo. Gibraltar and many othe.
Mediterranean ports. We shall show
you some scenery and some Of the
most famous places in the world.
And COOL Crossing the equator Is
bit warm, naturally. However, i
have the famous French system Of
ventilation which gives you all Of the
air there is. You Just reach up and
twist sort of cup in the ceiling and
you get lot OF cool air coming IN
and lot OF hot air-going out. So
there you are--cool and comfortanoe
90 real, classy Duchess.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
pRyHcESS

When the summer pleasures or the
Canadian Rockies at Banf and Lake
Louise are over. the trans-continentai
traveller crossing Canada sees the
beauty OF the snow-capped noun
tains, some so Switzerlands in one.
and then passes westward to Van
couver and Victoria. Twin Cities OF
the Pacific" which are fairly warm
the year round. Each city states that
ons may play golf the year round on
ID INKS and this statement works
out very well. Both cities have golf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

tween Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle.
Is one Of tho most spsctacularly In
teresting voyages in North America
These steamers mako the summer trip
to Alaska, but In the late fall andl
winter are q connecting Link between
Canada and the United States. Dur-i
ing the winter Vancouver and VIC
toria are well worth visit. providing
one La west-bound to California, a.
east-bo.ud through capsds 70 ~
vInttsi S.ete,,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
.IlG
.NANN-- -
@ RH THL FEN

courses OF rare excellence and any
visitor may secure playing privileges
at the "Kotel Vancouver" or the
Empress" at Victoria.
The scenery at Vancouver and VIC
toria is wonderful, and ths salmon
fishing and other fishing Is so good
that it intrigues the most pessimistic
fisherman, provided he tries out the
possibilities Of Vancouver Island.
The voyage through the Gull OF
Georgia is particularly enchanting.
The "Triangls Route" Of the Cana
die oac'hr', ro-'ncesg .teana-a 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06

70 Montreal with everybody. NOBODY
ike us can do it. We are unique.
Also please note that l. the
Duchess of Atholl.' have had con-
ferred upon me the distinction OF
being the ship which will make the
South America Africa Cruise for the
Canadian Pacific Steamships. leaving
New York Jan. % 1929 covering lo4
days and man! countries including
Jamaica. Trinidad, Brazil. Argentina.
Uruguay; fifteen places IN South
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-06
after" in good cub reporter style.
And he got them, here they are:

Loss, lbs, SO
And to show what a whimsical turn
nature can take. your daring reporter
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Barnes to Marry Alabama Girl
After Battling Red Sox Today

m" MILE D. Barnes and Anne j.
SI Burton, both of Birmingham,
Ala" These names were
IL among those on the marriage
licenses announced today.
Yes, Emile .. Is Red Barnes, young
center fielder OF the Nationals. and the
ceremony Is TO occur this evening.
The young couple will be married by
the Rev DR.. Herbert Scott Smith rec
tor of ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
at the church, at Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, shortly after the
bridegroom has finished playing against
the Red Sox. at Clark Griffith Stadium
Barnes, who broke into the Nationals
lineup as o regular soon after the sea-
son began, has been one Of the hitting
sensations OF the American League as
wen as q speedy and capable outfielder
He came to the club last year from
Birmingham Of the Southern Associa-
ton. Barnes graduated last year from
the University of Alabama. where he
was a star in foot ball as well as in
base ball. He captained the 1925 eleven
that won the Southern Conference
championship and later played TO a
TT tie with Stanford in q post-season
game on the West coast.
Ed Crowley, former Georgia Tech
third-baseman. who was farmed To
Pensacola Of the Southeastern League
shortly after he was signed by the Ma
Evening star., 1928-06-21
WALKER IS CHOICE
OVER ACE HUDK|NS
Both BattIers Virtually Are
Agreed They Will Win
Scrap by Knockout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2i.-The world
middleweight championship goes on the
block at Comiskey Park tonight when
Mickey Walker answers the challenge
OF Nebraska's wildcat of the ring, Ace
Hudkins.
II weather conditions are favorable.
the fight, which is billed to 20 10 rounds
10 a decision, is expected to attract
from 10000 to 10000 fans and probably
the largest gate receipts in the history
OF the middleweight division.
IL VIII be Hudkins' first shot at q
poxing title in the eight years Of his
ooxing career in three divisions and,
whiie Walker was a 7-to-5 betting
favorite, the challenger was radiant
with confidence. Walker. too. was con-
fident in top form and impatient for
Attracted by the punching power of
the New Jersey bulldog and the Nebras-
ka wildcat, Chicagos boxing rialto to-
day was crowded with fans from all
sections OF the Nation. While they
were at variance as to the winner, they
virtually were agreed that the fight
would end In Knockout. Their opinion
was repeated by the champion and
challenger.
II never make predictions" Walker
said. but / do know I'll be In there
nghting as never have fought before.
And there is not going to be a new
mlddleweight champion for the next
Few months at least. I believe I car
knock out Hudkins before the fight is
very old If I feel as good tonight az !
am now
ITS my greatest chance" countered
the ace. Il have brought my brothers
and sister here and all my friends 10
see me win the title. I'm not going To
disappoint them. I know it viii be A
great fight. No one has ever accused
walker or me Of not having a fighting
heart. If I answer the bell for the
fourth round. you can wager the title
will change hands"
Walker. who probably will enter the
ring at 160 pounds or five more than
tne challenger. has been trained to
center his attack on the body. hoping
to wear the ace down eariy. Tbe
champion Is better boxer than
Hudkins and can hit lust as hard a.
though he may have difficulty in land
ing solidly as the Nebraskan Is fast.
Hudkins, always dangerous puncher
and more dangerous when he Is hurt.
VIII rely on his endurance and speed
10 wear the champion out in the earlv
rounds and then rock him with his
sleep-producing swings. He is three
years younger than Walker. who is 26.
Hundreds Of notahles and celebrities
have reserved seats for the bout. Among
them are Mayor Walker of New York.
former Gov. Charles Bryan Of Nebraska.
Gov. Len Small Of Illinois. Mayor
Dahlman of Omaha. Douglas Fairbanks
and several other film stars. A band
of IS cowboys from Alliance, Nehr,
where the aces father used TO be
sheriff. were en- route. as were large
Hudkins delegations from Nebraska and
California.
Radio stations wGN. wOK and
WEBB planned to radiocast the fgi1k.
blow by blow. The main event u
scheduled 70 start between $50 and
9 pm, central standard time. Six
preliminaries will support the main
event.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
is Upper Bracket Club dle,veght Title Goes on Block Tog
TAXICAB MINES TO CLASH
In MUCH-WATTED BATTLE

Fifth and L streets at O'Clock and
faces Hartfords on Saturday at 3
o'clock at South Capitol and P streets,
has elected Marion Smith, clever third
basemar, as captain.
With six wins in seven starts Saks
Co diamonders will face a formidable
n" Sunday when Cabin John nine
Plays host at 3 o'clock. Mothershead
anA Davis will compose the invaders
+" cry.
Cherrydale A. c., which has been
turning back the best teams in this
section, will face Bonds Clothiers Sum-
day at 3 o'clock on Lyon Village field.
Bonds are booking games at Frank
lin 1853.
Rockville Independents have Cancelled
the game booked with Stadium A. G..
for Sunday, but wish to transfer the
contest to July 8.
Bernie McCarty and Morris Wasser-
man held the Army MedicoS to hits
yesterday, and Jewish Community Cen
ter unlimited gained a 4-to-0 victory.
Dreifus and Merleman starred afield
Vista Club nine, which was sched-
uled to work out today at o'clock on
Vista diamond. is seeking games Call
Manager Kolodin at Lincoln 7114.
Postal A. c. and Friendship Junior
mines are carded to meet Sunday at
noon on the Wisconsin avenue and
Jenifer street diamond. Players. are to
REPORT at Fourteenth and streets at
no o'clock.
Eowhatan Midgets are to engage Rover
A. &c. toSsers Saturday at o'clock on
South Ellipse diamond. All players are
Requested to be on hand.
Kelley A. C. nine will drill hard for
Sundays game. Practice sessions are
listed to-day, tomorrow and Saturday at
IL o'clock on Fairlawn diamond No. 2
Friendship and Columbia Heights
junior teams are to battle Saturday at
O'Clock on Friendship field.
Manager ABergman is seeking games
for Monarch Insects. Call him at Co.
l,mbia 1885.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

tionals in the Spring. returned to the
big show last night. He was to be out
in uniform this afternoon. With
Bucky Harris still suffering with a
charley leg. Crowley will be the
Nationals only extra infielder in good
trim.
Hoolts Walker, right-hand hurler. who
did much good work for the University
OF Pennsylvania nine in the Spring, is
to get trial with the Nationals. He
is due here within a day or two, al
though he has not been signed. Walker
has finished his course at Penn.
Sam Steinbcrger, long an ardent base
ball fan and a great admirer of Walter
Johnson, and Mrs. Steinberger are to
attend the johnson day game in
pected to pitch for Newark against the
Rochester Club Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
berger viii be guests of the Johnson
family over the week end.
When Buddy Myer slid into third
base as he completed double steal
with Ira Flagstead in the first inning
yesterday, he inadvertently spiked
Ossie Bluege's left knee. First aid
rendered by Trainer Mike Martin kept
Bluege in the game and the third sack
er is not expected to suffer any great
annoyance from the wound.
Manager Carrigan of the Red Sox
and Umpire Bill MCGOWAN staged a
brief battle of words when Slim Harriss
relieved Danny MacFayden on the
pitching slab in the third inning. Carri-
gan wanted Slim to do more warming
up after he went to the box, and Nc
Gowan didn't MCGOWAN won.
Both sides changed line-ups during
the fray. West broke into left field
for the Nationals after Goslin had
gone through five innings, then shifted
to right field later while Dick Spalding
went to left. Rogell. Danny Williams,
Momcewicz and Rollings relieved Red
Sox infielders and outfielders in the
seventh.
Irving HadIey was expected to do the
pitching against the Hubmen this AFTER
noon.