davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
fantry Reserve, and Maj Robert A
Mcmillan. Infantry Reserve.

fantry Reserve. and Maj. Robert A.
Mcmillan, Infantry Reserve.
All previous orders published by the
War Department announcing suspension
of appointments In sections of the
officers Reserve Corps have been
rescinded Examinations may be held
and recommendations may be submitted
for appointment In grades for which
applicants are qualified in the following
branches: Air Corps, Cavalry Infantry,
Chaplain Corps. Chemical Warfare
Service. Coast Artillery Corps of EnRi-
neers. Field Artillery. Medical Corps,
Medical Administrative Corps. Dental
Corps. Veterinary Corps Sanitary Corps,
Military Police, Ordnance, Quarter
master Corps, Signal Corps and Special
ist. and eligible under paragraph 8b Of
Army Regulations 140-5, to fill vacancies
under the procurement objective of the
War Department where such vacancies
cannot be filled by the promotion of
eligible and qualified Reserve officers.
With the exception of members of the
Federally recognized National Guard
eligible for appointment, appointments
In all grades In the sections indicated
below are suspended and no applica-
tions for appointment in these sections
will be forwarded to the War Depart
ment. These sections are: Adjutant
Evening star., 1928-05-27
MODERN DRESS TERMED
CURB ON TRAGIC ACTING
New Gowns Make Dramatic Roles
Difficult. English Star
Declares.

Correspondence OF the AssurIated prees
LONDON Modern feminine dress Is
killing the good old drama, saws Mrs.
Pat Campbell the actress.
stars" In the good old days. we're
popular with the public put managers
and authors are afraid of them today
when plays are no longer built around a
central figure. she told the Oxford Unit.
verslty English Club
THE Young And the old style OF the
stage dull" Mrs Campbell went on,
and the old find the new style stupid,
and she wondered what was to become
of 1t all
THE lovely young actress OF today
looks at the tired teagowned, romantic
ladies who we're the fashion mot a
hundred wears ag) somewhere before
1914 with a certain amount OF envy
When an actress dress does not hide
her knees and her 'woman'S glory Is
bobbed. it is very difficult for her to look
picturesquely tragic
Modern feminine gowns and dresses
breathe the independent spirit of the
age. and suggest cocktails and mutual
chumminesS with men. not romance and
mystery"
Evening star., 1928-05-27
d. G.. Naval Reserve

Opportunity is to be given a number
Of ensignS Of the Naval Aviation Reserve
20 take a years tour Of duty with the
aircraft squadrons Of the battle feet,
II was announced at the Navy Depart
n1ent. The number will depend on the
hnal congressional action on the Navy
btu. However. in order 10 be ready 10
move when the bill Is passed, the
commandant Of the local navy yard
and other navy yards and stations
throughout the country have been
notified that ali requests for assign
nent 70 this duty should be on record
In the bureau by June /. % that the
necessary orders may be issued on
June IL. IN plenty Of time for the ap-
plicants % leave their homes 10 Join
the feet.
II has been determined 70 all the ex-
pectsd vacancies from among those
ensigns VINO have been trained and
commissioned since July !. 1923, now
tn al inactive status. providing the ap-
plic2tions received are sufficient Only
IN the event that the applications from
this source are not sufficient 10 nll the
quotas provided viii selections be made
from those ensigns now on active duty
wl7o have made the best record during
their present tour
O1ncers desiring this duty must deter
mine that they can remain for the
fun period Of one year II also was ez-
paalned that very little option will he
given the individual in the choice Of the
squadron or coast on which he viii
serve
TIE commander Of the aircraft squad
ron 0! the scouting feet and the COM
frl2ncer of the aircraft squadron Of the
battle feet have beer directed by the
bureau " submit selections in the order
of tFleK oeslr2bility from among the
ensagDs now performing one year Of
active outy and who have requested
81 EccitloTsl year Of duty On he first
cf June. or shortly thereafter, an eeiii-
table distribution of selections. BY dis
tFacts, VIII be made list Of which wi.l
De sent 10 al commandants IN order
" AFFORD the individual opportunity 10
prepare for This duty. Officers ordered
V this duty wiD Be required ~ pro-
wee themselves with the uniforms
specified, and may al their option pro-
wee working dress for ayiat0rs as
specahso IN the regulations
Lieut. Albert Wing has been ordered
transferred from the l.eet ~ the voiun-
tser Reserve, He formerly commanded
the 1st Fleet Division of the local bat-
talon. but was relieved two years ago
~ his own request on account Of III
health !t was said al battalion head
quarters.
Lance Tompkins, seaman. second
class, naE been ordered transferred from
the Volunteer ~ the Fleet Reserve and
assigned u duty with the LIST Fleet
Division
The following members of the Isl
Feet Division have been ordered trans
ferred " the Volunteer Reserve George
II Bradley qIartermaster, second class.
Frank ) Bredkin. engineman, second
class. Dudley j. Gordon, seaman, sec
ono class snd John L. Rollins. seaman.
second class
, Walter L. Burke has been promoted
fIo4 seaman. second class. 10 seaman,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Battery d. Second Lieut.. Arta II. fad
field to Battery d, First Lieut.. James
r. Craighill, jr., and Second Lieut.. Fred
E. Wilson to Battery z, and Second
Lieut.. Alfred c. Robertson to Bat
terry F.
Preparations are being completed for
the active duty training Of the six unit
training camps OF as many Washington
Reserve units Three of the camps
313th Field Artillery. Col Leroy W..
Heron. commanding: the 800 Infantry.
Col. Winfield Scott, commanding,
less the Sd Battalion, and the Sd
Battalion OF the 320th Infantry, Lieut..
Col. William II England, command
Ing will begin their period Of ac-
tive duty training on July / and will
conclude on July IA. The 306th Cavalry,
Col. John p. Hill commanding. will
undergo their active duty at Fort Myer,
Va. from August IL to 26. 1928. while
the 343d Engineers. Col John Stewart,
commanding will journey &c Fort
Humphreys. a.. for their training
duty from July 3 to 81, 1928 Col
Warren P. Morrill,, commanding the
364th Medical Regiment, will lead his
regiment to Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
where they will pursue their active
duty training from July to 81. 1923
The 3l3th Field Artillery will undel %
their camp instruction at Fort Hoyle.
Md; the 320ta Infantry less the Sd
Battalion, will go to Fort Howard, Md,
while the Sd Battalion Of the 320th
Infantry will be trained at Fort Wash
ington, Md.
Following is given list Of War De-
Evening star., 1928-05-27
II Was a Bit Warm

From ths @eskly Scotsman
William up from the country was
Induced by q friend 10 buy q suit OF
clothes from d shop. where, as d spe-
cial advertisement, they were giving
away an extra pair of trousers with
each suit
When they next met the following
conversation took place
Friend Well. William. how do you
ike your new suit2
William oh, the suit is all right
but it's bit warm, wearing two pAiri
Of trousers,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Dy the secretary
of War to head
the advisory COM
mittee Of Reserve
officers who will
report for Is days
active duty In the
War Department
on July 9, 1928
+ hts committee
will be convened
for the purpose of
reporting on the
operations OF poll
cies pertaining to
the Omcers' Re-
serve Corps. In
addition to Gen.
laheld. the COM
mittee will be
-f A.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

following Reserve Officers: Brig. Gen
Leigh r Gignilliat, Coils Alexander S.
Begg Medical Reserve. and Carl r
Gray, tr.. Engineer Reserve; Lieut.. Coils
William r. Brooks. Signal Reserve
Randolph E. B McKenney. Infantry
Reserve; Robert c. Lowry, Military In
telliGence Reserve; Roy c. Ward, In
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Motor buses are causing great devel-
opment in rural districts Of South
Africa.
Smart dressers Of Cologne, Germany,
are wearing American felt hats.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Civilian Army News

Brig Gen John Ross Delafleld, Ord
nance Reserve, former national president
of the Reserve Officers Association of
the United States, has been designated
Evening star., 1928-05-27

principle or in
theory, but in plain,
blunt facts of perform
which you see,
and feel, and register
g Not merely in speed. Not merely
in the speed with which speed is de-
Gvered. But in every and all of the
characteristics which Chrysler 72" created
so far far ahead that the gap is greater
today than it the of Chrysler
history Chrysler then unmistakably the
greatest "buy" in the market-wh all of its host of
emulators nusrous Chryser 72" is today,
$16os Convertible Coupe (ith rumble 'ea $74s Crown Sedan,
S1795. c4H b. Detroit subject Federal
Evening star., 1928-05-27

IF you even
momentarily puzzled
the choice of a fine
car, there quick
way of your troubles
gYoulnowwithout being toldthat
almotor endeavortodaytoa tGke
Chrysler in engineering and performance.
That is selfevident and obvious {. q You
may have felt that some of these endeavors have
succeeded in overtaLing the Iustrious Chrysler 72
ifnot in fact, atleast specifically You quickly un
deceive yourself You quickly prove that Chryser 2"s
still far ahead four years ago. Not merely in
2pas Coupe with rumble Royal Sedan $685. Sport
Roadster with rumble seat, $595 4pasa Coupe Sd
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Walter L. Burke has been promoted
i1o4 SEAMAN. second class. 10 seaman,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

The following members of the Isl
Feet Division have been ordered trans
ferred " the Volunteer Reserve George
~ Bradley qusrtermasteF, second class.
Frank ) Brcdkin. engineman, second
class Dudley j Gordon, seaman, sec
ono class snd John L. Rollins. seaman,
second class
Evening star., 1928-05-27

lance Tompkins, seaman. second
slsss, naE been ordered transferred from
the Volunteer " the Fleet Reserve snc
assigned u duty with the lst Flee
Division.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Following is given a list of War De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
KREMER Of BUGS
CONQUERS GIANTS
Wins His Seventh Straight
Victory by Defeating
McGrawmen, II.

By the Associated Press.
~ TTTSBURGH. August 25.-The
Pirates made it three out of four
BIZ taking the final game OF the
series from the Giants here to-
day by TO /
Raw Kremer won his seventh Stralgnt
victory and allowed only seven hits,
three of them coming in the ninth
inning.
Bad base running by OFT prevented
the Giants from scoring. The only run
made of Kremer was a homer oy
Jimmy Welsh the first batter to face
the Frenchman in the first inning.
The Pirates won the game IN the FIRST
bv scoring three runs Adams greeted
FitZSimmons with double, and alter
the next two batteTS were retired.
Grantham walked and Traynor scored
Adams with base blow 10 right. When
OFT nlmbled 1raynor's hit the latter
went 10 second Brickell then scored
Grantham and 1raynor with single.
TWO more were added M the third on
singles by Traynor and Bartell ana
Brickell's triple III the sixth singles
by Kremer. p Waner and Grantham
scored two more runs.
Adams, by having three put-onts at
short. ran his string Of consecutive
chances accepted without miss to 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

shattpd tot Gray IN eighth iNnina
Rated for Canman IN uMto lhnnlns
AT Louis ........ ....s..Q Y -
Boston .... ...... o q ~
Runs Blue, Manush t2s Schultz Mve'
Error@.tilRv Runs natted in Rraannn a.
kress Blue Tattt ~. Kothroek lsi Flss-
stead, Reean Two base hits FlasSteAd
Fodt Reaan three base hi RntNraek
Home ian blue stolen bases MNer tsi
PlasStead t2A SAreineeS Hfannah, MNef.
RnthrorE Iatt Atatris Double nlaX
Myet RrHan ca Fuut Lett un bases ~
lAusS, 5 HoSten. BASES on hatil on
Gtsy ! an CenWap ou slmmons' y
simmons ! bs Muftts Tits Gu GRAY.
10 "a Innings uF CaHuau, toue ~ ! lp-
aims on Simmons, III 81 iuBtpes, OIL Mol-
US. = tn sea innings. wild pitch Clfsy
Passed hsl Hsvlns Winntne pitcher
Motfts Losing pitcher GRAY tImpifeS
Messrs 1elSel McCeRaB and ovens Time
OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
H0ME-RUN STANDING

hs tae Associated Press
Homc Runs Yesterday Wilson. Cubs
2 Ruth, Yankees, |, Cuyler. Cubs, /.
Welsh Giants, l. Blue Browns. / Har-
grave, Tigers |. Gehringer. Tigers. 1,
CioSlin. Senators l.
ATetrcan League Leaders Ruth, YAM
SecS, ~, Gehrig, Yankees - HauSer.
Athletics, IS Simmons. Athletics, IS.
hlue, BROWNS lS Foxx Athletics. =.
National League Leaders Wilson.
Cubs. 30 hottomleY Cardinals Is. Bis
Sanettr. Robins 10 Hurst PhtllieS,
~, tiateN Cardinals 10, HornSby
Braves Ia
League Totals National League. 4s7 !,
American League 400, Grand total.
Re7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

tionals. Three others than Rice pill
fered sacks in the III game Judge,
Blucga and Kcnna turned the trick
-Four steals by a club In one game is
rather rare these days.
There was lineup change made by
Manager Stanley Harris before the
Nationals took the field for the second
engagement Rod Barnes hurt hts
knee during The frat FRAY, so Sam West
Was sent N center while Bob Reeves
and Joe CronH exchanged places III
the batting order
Benny Tate was officially In The first
game. even though not a ball was
pitched to him when he went up 20 bat
for Burke. The announcement that
Tate was batting for the pitcher was
enough 10 get his name In the lineup.
II WIS tough day for tho umplfcs.
Several ~ their decisions early in the
lTsI game were not SO good. and the
crowd was nu them most Of the after
moon Umpire Ormsby pulled All odd
ono on Reeves in The FIRST game AS
BiucGe was stealing Bob stepped close
~ the plate but did not swing as the
pitch was vide Ormshy. however.
called a qtrikc claiming Bob had Of
fcrrd at the ban Manager Harris i'm
rncdia'r)y nrntn4fed and requested
C,r,nebv IN ,,lt, n,,a If the other timptres
oynrtEsr Prev .,ctuaIiy mad swung
.rt,.I 0rn,sl,., r.f,,ead ~ dn although
! '7''Fi4' b"l I'"i De'oi' nv $500
.l"it9" v" U''iI5 V'u"iou ''la "'i''''''o ~
e"r"i"I"'' ~ ao'ii li!at'''''
Ioe $cwcH sprci.lihed III doubie~nak@
liz f,tl asrrn and came through with
anotta, IN t,a arcn,,d once IN the
qrcnnd IN tno,,ah tLe Tribes short
0eIder' co far tarasIt hir,eoif IS IA crack
= etnple ''
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BUGS GET BLAKENSHlP
FROM THE DALLAS CLUB

DALLAS. TEX. August - R',-Ho-
mcr RlankcuShip right hand pitcher Of
The Dallas Steers. was sold today To the
Pittsburgh club of the National League.
He viii report Immediately after La
Dor day
Terms of the sale called for the Dali
las club to receive stable sum of
money and two players. pitcher and
y class "A intielder
BlankenShip brother OF Ted
BlankcnShip Chicago White Sox pitcher
Was purchased by Dallas from the
Shreveport club of the Texas League
shortly uiter the season opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RED SOX TAKE ONE;
NEXT GAME HALTED
nv the Associated Press

nv the Associated Press
BOSTON. August 2o-~The Red son
defeated ST. Louis, 7 10 4, In the nrst
game of scheduled double header
today
The Sox were leading, TO l. at the
end of the first inning of the second
game when heavy rain forced post
ponement.
Norris relieved Simmons III the tuurth
inning of the first game and although
Boston was leading at the time, 10 j.
ne received credit for the victory
Morris vas has won II games and
lost IL this season.
Taitt knocked IN 3 runs and Blue.
ST. Louis first baSeman drove a home
run into the right field pavilion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
YANKS LOSE, THEN
|. WIN BY A SHUTOU1
Tigers Take Opener, 9 to 3;
Hoyt Evens With 18th
Victory, 7 to 0.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. August 25-The
N Yankees and the Tigers divided
VI double-header here today
l. while the Athletic and the
White Sox were DONG the
same thing IN Philadelphia, thus keep
ing the American League race on tie
same footing which obtained before
any of the games were played with
the Yanks leading by margin OF three
contests,
The visitors took the opener, 9 to ;,
while the champions came back TO earn
the decision in the nightcap z To o.
The second game was cut short By
rain at the end of the seventh Just
after Babe Ruth had punched mis- forty
sixth home rum into the bleachers with
Dngan and Gehrig on base. George
Smith was pitching. Earlier in the
game Ruth had helped four-rnn YAM
kee rally with an amazing triple, which
hit the screen in front Of the cente~
field bleachers some ATS feet from the
plate
The second game was Hoyts seven
tecnth victory. Victor Sorfel pitched
strong ball in the opener while ms
mates hammered out the decision off
Henry johnson and Myles Thomas.
Bob Fothergill led with four safeties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
AUTH AND DOUGLAS MINES
MEET IN LEAGUE GAME

one az the two remaining games on
the Capital City League section r un-
limited Schedule will be PLAYED TODAY
Douglas A c will engage Auth'S OUTFIT
at o'clock on Washington Barracks
diamond
Auth and Ross Council mines are tied
Ia date each having single game to
play B,li SanderSun has gtooned his
Auth ChUsya IN preparation tor todayS
clash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CARDS BUY PLAYERS.

MARTlN5RuR0 w Va, August
"a Charies Foreman. pitcher, FRANK
Crompton and Edward Milk out"
trlders Ut the Total teams. nave been
suld 90 the ST. Louis Cards iur VI 400
Foreman aud MINK were picked mp
by HE local team after being turned
adrltt by Frederick and HagerstoWn.
Hickey saw Foreman equal the league
stTikeout record on Wednesday when
he famed IA hatlcrS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Griffs, Indians Battle Today
As Stadium Lake Il Drained

(" VEN though the field At Griffith
Stadium was young lake
shortly after the deluge broke
IL up the second game OF the
double header Yesterday. Ma
tionals and Indians will stage the third
tilt OF their set this afternoon unless
there is more rain shortly before the
scheduled starting time. 3: 80 O'Clock
The field at the ball yard Is well
underiaid with drains and all were
opened during the downpour yesterday.
Several brave souls, wearing slickers.
vaded barefoot through the muck and
miro to uncover them, and not 50 long
after the rain ended there was little
water To be seen on the outaeid
In all likelihood the left-handed Gar
land Braxton Will take the hill against
the Tribe today, He may be opposed
by the veteran George Uhle.
Big Boy Weaver. newest Of National
pitchers. attracted much attention yes
terdsy when he warmed up while the
second game was in progress lie toicd
in t1e bullpen for more than 5 minutes
getting the kinks out Of his & feet 6ia
inch frame
Sam Langford. regular left fielder Of
The Tribe. Vrcnched q knee g1cn he
hooked his foot on the third base dur
ing the tenth inning Of The first game
and had 10 be carried from the field.
Charley Jameson finished the game IN
ifft and played IA that pasture through
out the second contest.
Eices theft of home IN The third
round VI lhf FIRST game was u neat biz
VI work Sam rot d ieaIiHy lead f1r
Hudin. insisted tn plenty wtnd-Up tn"
Young pitcher CAME out ri IL Sudden
~ when he discerHed Rlce'a intent but
ms ncaVe got ~ Myatt just too late
II Was has" stealing day for the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
ST. LOUIS SCORES
IN 1O-|NN|NG GAME
Alexander Does Not Allow
PhiiIies a Hit in Last
Nine Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ T. LOUIS. August 25-"Old Pete"
Alexander disproved any declara-
ton that he was slipping today
~ when he presented the PhillieS
with three scattered hits IN a
l0-inning affair which ended in the
favor of the ST Louis Cardinals 2 to J..
In winning his fourteenth victory OF
the season, Alexander. after allowing a
run in the first inning, permitted not
so much as a scratch hit during the
next nine.
Twenty-eight 0atsmen faced him one
of them going to first on an error.
during the final nine stanzas.
Orsatti who has been displaying
exceptional form since his return from
the minors drove in the tying run In
the eighth. Frisch scored both the
Card runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SFCOND GAME

(Game raiIrd on account nf TNiN1
Runs hatted in~-GeAiiu, =. Seweh summa
~. EiurKe, Rice, Iudse. Twc-hase hHs~-L.
SewetI ts1. Judge, Brown. Home run
(,ositn stolen base~~i, Se"sii, sacrifice
T. sewen Double piaN~-Reeyes to judge,
Left ou bases~-CieVetahd' 81 WsShinEtoh' !.
Rasrs on halIs-~OH Harder, - OF Brown, I.
struck aut-~Rv Grant, |; by Harder. ~ by
Drawn, l. Hts~-Ou Grant, 10 IN ia in
ningSs OF Harder meme Ia "a INNINGS
III by uttcbrr--HV brown tJamisSOnl. Lose
ink pItchrr-~t!rnnt, tmpireS"-MrssrS. Hide
brand. Guthrie and OFmSby, Time "t game
- hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

tRan for Kuei ia sixth inning.
4Balted for Burke la sixth inning. go
f,t..rIand 4 u % . II A-~IU
washinrIon o % u q - .
Runs batted tn~-Summa go, harvcl t%!
Biuese as Rice, Iodapp, Cronin. kuti
K.nu, Rurus Iudge Two.baSe hits.
SeweII t3,. Harvel Rice. judge, stolen
bases-~Rice. Biuese. kenna: Sacrihees--6os-
lin. Harvey, AutrH. J. Seweii Hodapn' JunEe
1pJ Summa Double PLAY REEVES TO CrOnin
10 Judge Left on hases~-Cieyeland -
Washington. II. Bases on baiis-On Hudiin'
>, off RaNnr, ?, of tndrrhill. - of Hurke'
/: of Marbrrry l. Hits--OR Hudiin in
IA innings off Basne, I in ! inning on
rnderhIu Z in Z innineSt off Sbaute, IN
:, inning of Jones. } in ! innings oil Gas
ton in inningi OF Marberry, IN !
innings. Wild ptehes--Joncs' Shanss naik
--Rurke Passed bali-Myatt. Winning
pitrher--IndrrhiIi. Losing piteher-Msr-
berry l'mpires~-MeSSrS, OrmShv, Hide"
brand and Guthrie. Time of same hours
Is minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
HhCONn GAME

Euua- DHtsn, Combs ntl,rt "a. hutA
49,, Mr0asi Erros2 bnHan, E"rn4, fh"r
cher Ram. batttd a. ttrI4rtN, Nuth ~,
Hletteel, FotLip Two base hts eicMahuA
tyt trhuE three -LaAe hlta touiba1 hHth,
sfetGSei uume run run SaCrtfe q EneHls
DuuLle plays iI0yt Hehs9ueh nad Germs
IaVeurr, C3ehtiugef aud Sweeney Lett Oh
asea- New YoTt t. Detroit, Z, Eshtas oil
batls-~0H HOyt. On Smith, 2. struck 1t!t
By Vansiidrr by Hoyb 3 by smith /
fttts--DH VaugjlueT, Il Ia INNINGS iHone out
IN fourth on Smith. 4 IA inntngs Wild
piteh Vana lder losinF pitcher Vangildef
Nmpifes Mcssfa Csmnbell Connolly ana
Van utattan, Time Of Rame.~i hour aud 30
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RED s0X RETAIN CARRIGAN.

BOSTON, August - taA Robert
quinn president ot the Red Sox. an
nounced tonight that Bill Carrigan had
signed 10 manage the club for the
1890 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Eurs- Wrlsh, Adams, = Wahet, GfahI-
ham. Traynor ~ RrcSell, Kremer Errors
frsvnor Rrirkeil ~ Harten Cirantham ~,
rwS-hase hit Adams Three-hase hit
Rrickeii Home run-,welsh stolen base -
hasSs New York G. Pittshurgh, O. Bases
On halls1Oa Fjtzsimmnns. a of Erener. !,
struck out by krener, a ny FttzsimmolS'
uIts-0f rttfssmmonS, II in Z innings
oY Faulkner | IN inplna. Passed ball
HOGAN Losing pitcher Fitfstmmons Una
pireS- NeSSrS Klein, stark ana PnFmSn'
Time Of game a hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Pittsb'g al Cin'nati. PittSb'h at CInctnnatl-
n York at Brooklyn. ST. Louis at ChieaTO'
Boston at Chicago.
Phila, at 81. L9uis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Totals. IS 1928 II Totals. 80 II 30 8
One ont when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Wilson in nth
IRAN for Bottomley in eth.
Slated for Maranyille IN 7th,
Philadelphia .....,.. 000 %
Runs batted in--Leach. OrSstti. Smith
Runs Southern. Frtsch az. ErrorS-Davis.
OrSattl, Maranville Two-base hits-FriSch,
Stolen bases~~Hafey. FriSch Sacrihces
Otsatti Double plays Thompson to SAND
TO Leach ca Wilioushby 10 saqd to Leach,
base" Philadelphia, &: St. Louis. IL Base
on bsils~of Alexander i; of Wtlonchby.
s off Sweetland L of McGraw, 2. Struck
out~-Ry Alexander. /; by Willoughby, l. by
MeGraw. Hits of Willoughby, in 7z3
innings: of sweetland. none in = inninS:
- McC;raw UmpireS-MesSrS ReardOn and
Mccormick Time OF game hours.