davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
BLOOD MONEY FROM HELLHOLE
 ALASKA

Remember the death of "Tex" Git? There was reason. Blood money-fattening of pocketbooks at he expense of prisoners, even tho one of them was tubercular. And then the poor fellow starved to 8 point where he had no vitality and ttty shipped him home-Petersburg to die Not men enough to contri- bute cent of their starvation money to ease the last few days ol Tex and he just lay down and died less than a week after he returnel from being in the custody of the Department of INJUSTICE.
 They do not feed meat to the priS oners at Skagway jail. They dc not feed the prisoners any butter; nor do they givae a sufficchmrdl u nor do they give a suf1ciencyof nor do they give enough bread to the unfortunates in that citadel O. justice under the deparment of any thing but justice; and such thin;; as sugar-luxuries which is too good for violators of the law-"Let the damned thnigs starve. They're no good and they haven't any friends. They're better off dead. " So they helped murder Tex Gill. for FORTY CENTS A DAY.
 Tex Gill was a sick man when he was sent to Skagway and when he arrived at the jail, he was put in a room with nine others and the room was not sufficiently large to be sanitary. Bunks-sixteen of them forming an Il" on one side of the room, long table in the center, cook stove and cupboard and toii ct on the other, all in the one room where ten men had to live from one var down to the short termer3. During the winter months not a ray of sunlight in the building and to0 miserabIy cold to tai nise outside. Fed on thirty cents a day and compelled to starve to death in order that carpetbagger deputy marshal Nefsky, of Idaho, might benefit.
 Prisoners are allowed 70 cents 8 day by the real department of just ice for their keep. Nefsky thought that too much so fed the prisoners on 90 cents a day. They offered 70 buy their own supplies if he would allow them 50 cents day and hls reply T can feed you on two cents g day if I want to-"
 There were never less than ten prisoners in that jail during the past year. At profit of 40 cents per day per prisoner, the gumshoer from Idaho made a profit of $4.00 a day or SPA. a month. And let Tex Gill starve to death for want If the ordinary foods.
 The lowest kind of an animal has consideration for the helpless But that thing from Idaho that maEes a disgrace of the department of justice, thought more of his pro- fit than he did of human life.
 I1aho, Go. Take back thy spawn and dog vomit; take back thy legai ized murders; starvers of sick men for forty cents a day. And did they never come back, Alaskans would shed many tears of joy.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
SOME FAMOUS SAYINGS

."sh! sh!, Now Susie, don't talk so loud, sh! sh Hans Wick.
 There are only two Americans in this myself and Hans Wick and I don't give a damn who knows it.'-U. s. Deputy Marshal C. VI. Brown, of Idaho.
, 1928-08-16
Entered as second class matter May
Goth 191? at the Post Office christian
sted, st. Cro1r, V. I. Of the U. S. A. un-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
u.s. NAVAL RADIO STA ZION.
CHRlSTIANSTED. 81. CROIX
AUGUST IA, 1928,
Courtesy Of tux Associated ITeSH.)
AUGUST IA, 1928.

ONO04 IL AC-C'
New York.-Dr. John Roach Station
declined to debate with Governor al
Smith 10 his church, but offered to meet
him IN any other suitable place.
New Orleans. - National gnardsmen
ralded two f shionable gambling houses
in this city and founl several we'll know
citizens whose names the guardsmen
refuse to disclose The neWsp tpers are
attacking them for different treatment
shown to the wealthy when found 10
these places winch they are trying to
close.
Atlantic City. A severe storm swept
the coast from Wa3prng On to Atlantic
Cry last Ol2nt; nigh winds and heavy
rain were repptted Nc ships were re
ported damaged and the damage on land
Was slight,
Fall River, Mass. Reckless strikers
m.de plans for resumption of the picket
lines They irsIs' that they must win
the strike as the wages paid b-fore the
wage cur we're barely en1ugh to live on
Denton, Mo. Ralph De- Palmer was
injured in an automobile accident here
TO-DAY. Extenl OF the injuries is nor
known.
Nicaragua I've marine corps flers
were unhurt TO-DAY when their planes
crashed while trying TO make a landing
in a strong wind.
London. Japan is reported 10 have
threatened to use force to prevent the re
cancellation Of Russia and China The
Japanese Minister denied this at London
, 1928-08-16

Ocean Dominion Steamship
Corporation.
S. S. HAITI
from Windward and Lee yard Islands,
bound TO New York, is due to arrive
on or about August 2Znd, accepting
freight and passengers,
ROBT. /. MERWIN & CO.. INC.
Agents.
, 1928-08-16

THE ST CROX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sond0ys
and Holidays excepted BY G. JOb0nSen at
the AUj8 Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthLy IN advance
9 cents O. single copy.
, 1928-08-16
AUCTION.

A the request of the administra-
"a tor OF the estate Of ANESTA
FELICITA KkIEGER, deceased, in
virtue of Order of the District
Court Of the Virgin Islands, Chris
tiansted's Sub Judicial District,
dated II day of June 1928, will be
offered for sale at a public auction
to be held at the undersigned Ven
due Office in Christiansted
UESDA
the 2lst day of August 1928
at O'Clock in the afternoon
THE PROPERTY
No. Al Letters B. L. in company Street
in the Town of ChFisiiansted,
consisting of Lot OF Land with one
two storey building, Main dwelling,
one two storey building containing
1 rooms, one two storey building
containing 3 rooms, anu n l stO-
rey building containing 4 rooms,
cistern, well and closet.
Conditions and other papers re
LatIng to the sale wa be filed aL
the auction.
CbrlstIausttd NeEdDp Office, ~. CtciN,
this 1871 cay 81 JUiy 1870
A. l.. STAkEMANN,
Venture Director.
Fee frcs 1000.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
red to Arouse G,iNS :Ne,v York Teams HI
KEARNS LOSES SUIT
AGAINST DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, April 26 P1.-Jack
Dempsey had another Knockout to his
credit today. His one-time manager,
Jack Kearns. went down for the count
In the Federal District Court, losing
q suit for $70l 900.
just as the iron fists of the Mauler
OF Manassa cubbed down every OPP
ponent In the heavyweight division
while Jack Kearns piloted him to the
championship. so did the legal array
OF Dempsey slash down the Kearns
claims under breach OF their old con-
tract until they amounted only TO
$4,000 at the maximum.
And last night. after allowing jury
10 find only on two questions Of fact,
Judge John c. Knox delivered the final
blow to Kearns claims by directing a
verdict for Dempsey after four days OF
interesting testimony to fisttc railbirds.
The Jury decided that Dempsey had
entered valid three-year contract
with Kearns in August, 1923. while the
former champion was training for his
title defense against Luis Firpo, and
that this contract was terminated in
1925 by mutual consent in Los Angeles,
when the pair Of Jacks, after months
of pickering and publicity, split their
Joint property holdings Of over 100000,
The jury was out 4 hours and %
minutes celebrating.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
CLUB MUST GET ON TOES,
MANAGER HARRIS INSISTS
Will Crack Whip Unless Athletes Show More Pepper
in Home Stand, Starting Today, Against Macks.
Bow to lanks Again in l2-4 Game.

except the Yankees after the first three
innings. They hopped on Marberry
for three hits and as many runs In
the opening session and bumped him
again in the third inning for two singles,
two triples and four runs. Van Alstvne
then came on for five frames and was
scored against In three. the YankS
Spurgine heavily In the seventh round
when they backed pass with four
singles for trio Of tallies. Every
body III the New York line-up hit
safely. Cedric burst and Mark Koenig
heading the attack with three satctieS
each. There were no homerS, but the
world champs did not need any,
GoSlin Gets Three Hits.
After finding PipgraS for three singles
in row following retirement to
get their first run In round two. the
Nationals were able to cluster hits
against the Yank hurler but once more.
That was in the ninth when Pinch
hitter Red" Barnes single and sam
Vests two-bagger netted tally A
bobble by Koenig that gave Sam Rice
a life. Goose GoSlin'S single. freak
double theft. and OSSie Bmege's Sacri-
fee fly accounted for a marker in the
sixth. and in the seventh another rum
was hung up by the Harris clan when
Boss Bucky Smote a single after Muddy
Ruel walked. GoSlin and Bluege were
the only players 10 get more than one
hit of Pipgras The Goose got three
safeties in fve efforts and Ossie two
in three trials.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
YANKS AND GIANTS
ARE PACE Settlers
Reds Score Over Cards in
17-Innings-Lucas Goes
Route for victors.
Ry the A.sociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ VEN though some Of their stars
L remain incapacitated from colds,
the Yankees once more are in
L. undisputed possession Of first
place in their league, with the
Giants making it unanimous for Father
Knickerbocker by clinging to the top
perch In the senior circuit.
The Yankees shook-off the Cleveland
Indians by making merry with Wash
ington yesterday.
The Reds Wrested a Thinning game
from the Cardinals. TO 4. on double
By Picinich. Red Lucas had only one
bad inning. and went the route for the
Reds. while Farmhouse, Haid and
Reinhart divided the box work for the
Cardinals.
The Corsairs leveled the stronghold
Of the Cubs under barrage Of - hits
Yesterday to win, 10 to 0. What is more
important. from a Pittsburgh view
point is that Burleigh Grimes turned
in another winning game for his new
club. while Charlie Root. Cub ace. Tas
made to feel the heaviest part Of the
Pirate attack
In the remaining National League
contest the Robins nosed out the Phil
lies. to 2. in the ninth after Rube
Ehrhardt and Sweetland had engaged
in pretty pitchers battle. Butch Hen
line broke UP the game with a triple
which scored two runs and wiped out
Philadelphia lead earned in the first
half of the ninth.
The veteran Connie Mack, tossing
Robert Moses Grove into action again,
slipped away with 3-to-2 decision over
the Red Sox, for whom Morris. a recruit
from Alabama. turned in a fine game.
Mack and his lieutenants are clafng
for q chance at the Western clubs. now
that the leading Philadelphia pitchers
have given convincing proof that they
are in form.
The Cleveland Indians are eight points
behind the Yankees today in spite Of q
7-to-3 success over the Browns yes
terday The difference lies in Cleve-
lands having played a greater num-
Der of games
The Detroit Tigers took another step
toward the 500 mark when they turned
on the Chicago White Sox to win by
3 to 2 yesterday. George Moriarty got
some good pitching from Whitehill. who
won despite the letdown In his batting
support.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
CLASS A CAPITAL CITY
LOOP TEAMS WILL MEET

trose A. G.. nine will be selected tonight
at meeting at the home Of Manager
Norman Dulin.
Manager Thompson will meet his
Sam Rice Juniors tonight at 7:30
O'Clock at his home. 343 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast.
Georgetown A. &. players will work
out tomorrow afternoon at SIS o'clock
on West Ellipse diamond. In prepara-
ton for their game Sunday with St
Josephs A. c.. on Georgetown freshman
field
In preparation for their game Sunday
with Maryland A. c.. Clover A. c. play
ers will drill today at O'Clock at First
and + streets
Hess A. G. nine. which was to meet
Park View today at 5 o'clock. on Fifth
and l. streets southeast diamond. wants
games. Call Lincoln 1851.
Willie GlaSc0e will drill his Navy
Yard tossers tomorrow afternoon on
Seamen Gunners' field A practice
game is wanted. Call Lincoln 1860,
branch g.
Many teams are seeking games for
Sunday. Included in this list are
Seneca A. c.. Columbia 3390-W: Ber-
wyn unlimiteds. Berwyn l0S; Naval
Hospital West B27: Pierce A. c.,
Hyattsville IT'S; Marions. Lincoln 9606;
Colonial Midgets, Georgia l542, and
Winton Midgets. Lincoln 6895.
Late rallies enabled Times Herald
Juniors to defeat Norwich yesterday
q 10 7. Greenburg led at bat with
four hits.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SEVEN A. A. u. BOUTS
WON BY FASTENERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsADPtdtFu IF"Ss
BOSTON, April 26 --- The Eastern
boxers carried off most of the honors
In the A. A. u national amateur cham
pionship tournament which ended here
this morning after three days Of boxing.
Seven of the eight national titles
were won by boys from Massachusetts,.
New York and Pennsylvania, and the
other championship went to Califor-
nian.
Two New Workers, Harry Lown and
George Hoffman, won national titles
for the second consecutive year. Lown
successfully defended his welterweight
crown, and Hoffman. who had out
grown his 175-pound title. replaced 1t
with the heavyweight championship
Three Massachusetts boys were finals
victors. Johnny Daley OF Waltham
took the ll8-pound honors. Harry De-
vine of Worcester was supreme in the
l26-pound division, and Ensign Harry
H. Henderson of the Naval Academy,
whose home is in Waltham. was the
best middleweight in the tournament,
which lasted for more than 81 hours
Steve Holaiko Of Buffalo led the 1885,
pound division, and Leon Lucas of
Philadelphia. the only champion to win
by q knockout. was the best in the
light class.
All of the new champions and sew
eral runners-up will be members Of the
United States Olympic team.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
TO START SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 26-St
Mary's Celtics viii open their diamond
season by playing the Petworth A. c.
Saturday, in dedicating Corbett Field,
located on the old Shipyard Grounds,
at o'clock.
Ray Granger, pro at the Belle Haven
Country Club. has announced that Tony
Sylvester. Brick Wood and Bill Cum
ninghaf1. all well known in Washington
golfing circles had accepted invitations
TO play over the local course
Washington and Lee High School Of
Ballston. Va, viii play George Mason
High School tomorrow at 3 80. on Ed
ward Duncan Field IN Potomac.
Manager Lawrence Padgett Of the
Alexandria Police Department Blues,
has announced that his tossers will re-
main inactive insofar as active cOmpe-
tition is concerned until May 80, when
the Columbia Engine Company will be
played at Dreadnauaht Park
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Kress, Browns, .48l.
Runs-Jamieson. Indians. IL.
Runs batted in--Meusel, Yankees. IL.
Hits--J. Seweil, Indians: Gehringer,
Tigers. 20.
D0ubIeS-J. Sewell. Indians. Z.
TripIes-Regan, Red Sox. 4.
H0mers--Hauser. Athletics. 4.
Stolen bases-Schang, Browns. 4.
NATIONAL.
Batting--Grantham. Pirates, .4I4.
Runs-Frisch, Cardinals. IL.
Runs batted in-Cohen, Giants;
FriSeh, Cardinals, IL.
Hits-DOuthit, Cardinals. %.
Doubles-Grantham. Pirates, S.
TripIes-BOttomIey. Cardinals, ;.
Homers--O'D0uI, Giants; Frisch.
Cardinals; Webb and Wilson, Cubs. ;
each
stolen bases--FrIsch. Cardinals;
Tyson, Robins, 2.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

NJ ANAGERS Of the unlimited
hH teams TO be represented In
V Capital City League section A
4 will meet tonight at a:i5
O'Clock at the Post TO COM
plete plans for the season. which opens
May 6.
This group includes practically every
outstanding unlimited nine In the Dis
trict, as well as several all-star aggre-
cations from nearby Virginia and Mary
land
Section B OF the same class will meet
early next week At these meetings
all entry blanks, contracts and fran
chise money must be turned over TO
the league secretary.
Simpsons Dairy nine will meet j.
Carey King tossers Sunday at pm.
on Sixteenth Street Reservoir field.
Because OF conflict In schedules the
game originally booked with Park View
had TO be Cancelled and the Dairymen
will meet that team later.
Army diamonders are seeking game
for Sunday with any unlimited team in
the District or nearby sections. Del Ray
A. &. is especially challenged Call
Franklin 1861 or Franklin $500 any
evening.
Uniforms will be issued TO Capital
Senior players at a meeting tonigh: at
O'Clock al 1904 A street southeast
Shimp and Rosen are requested to re-
port at 1880 O'Clock
Northeast Bulldog players will meet
tonight at 80 o'clock, at 1882 Nell
street northeast, and drill tomorrow at
$40 o'clock on Montello avenue and
Neil street diamond.
Players who will perform with Mon
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BERGMANN's NINE BEATEN.

Bergmanns Laundry nine dropped
another hard-luck contest in Mer-
chants League yesterday. Barber e.
Ross sluggers staged six-run rally In
the seventh inning 10 win, p 10 &.
Hefgmann weakened IN the final inning
after hurling effectively for six frames.
Bennie and Jett led with the stick.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
MARINER SCORES
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT
ny the Associated Prcss.

ny the Associated Press.
RANTOUL. Ill. April 26.-The pile
driving fists OF Les Mariner. Uni
versity of Illinois professional heavy
waight. have scored another knockout.
Fighting In the main event of box
ing program last night. Mariner
Knocked out Matt Burman Of Dayton.
Ohio. In the first round
Since joining the professional ranks.
Mariner has knocked out 10 of his IL
opponents,
The boxer who held him 10 a de-
Cision later took the count from Mar
riner.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. : Shreveport. q.
wichita Faila : Dallas, 3.
Beaumont 10 Wacu. =.
san Antantn. | Houston. D.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HEENEY NOT RATED
HIGHLY BY UZCUDUN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 26.--Here is the rank
ing Of American pugilists" by Senor
Paolino Uzcudun of Spain:
Godfrey. the negro the toughest one
OF ALL he Is a giant. a super-athlete,
quick and hits hard
"Risko comes next He is good
battler, hard and fast.
"Sharkey Is the best boxer of them
all, but he hits like a featherweight
Delaney is too light and should be
eliminated from heavyweight compett-
ton s,s
"Heeney is very courageous and
sympathetic.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

TOHE GRABOWSKI, catcher OF the
Yankees, goes about his work in
most determined manner. He
~ Is thorough, II nothing else. In
his method Of play. But Johns
determination and thoroughness DO not
alwayg react 10 the advantage OF his
club This was revealed IN the YANKEE
stadium Yesterday when a pair Of Ma
tIonalg achieved a most unusual double
steal.
sam Rice was at second base and
Goose Goslin at first in the sixth IN
ming with none out. For some reason
probably known only 10 himself, the
Goose. head down. dug for second when
George PipgrsS pitched TO Joe Judge.
II appeared 10 be real John Anderson
the Goose Was eggaying, nothing less.
with Rice clinging 10 the sack and
o0slin but q few feet from IL. the retire
fnent Of one National around the mid
way station looked certain.
The determined GFab0Wski decided 10
attend TO the Out-making himself. In
stead of beaying the ball 10 an lnfeider
John ran with 1t 10 second base and
stabbed AT 0oslln who was directly In
front of him Johns aim was poor.
though. and the Goose slid safely into
ine base Etlli John persisted In tag
9ing G0Alin, wanting 10 make sure OF
one out. But the Go0se happened 10
be on az un0ccupied base when finaliy
he was touched by the ball and when
Gfabowski st last decided 70 try 10
get Rice, the feet SAmyoneIl was 50
close 10 third that the eatcheT'e throw
20 Joe Dbgan was just - much wasted
effort.
This business Of running ~ base
already occupied was nothing new for
Coslan this season He attempted 10
steal third base when George EisleT WAS
on that sack during an exhibition game
with the Dodgers st Clearwater. Fla.
ihis Spring, The Goose was SHARED
then,
An odd double play vas made against
ths kaIlonslk IN the fourth frame yes
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ATust PIay RaIl. or----.

MuA Play BaH, Or.
But the new order Of things win mean
more than getting the athletes on their
feeF early for vigorous drilling on the
ball lot. II also giil bring about an
increase In speed In all lines Of en-
6essor in connection with their game
or the manager will discover why there
Is no improvement In individual in
stances and something unpleasant viii
happen 20 the player Harris does not
pose as driver. but when there Is
driving " be done he'll do IT, The time
for driving Is now. he believes While
the championship campaign still is
young the players may as well learn
that there is something more 10 big
league base ball than merely gracing
the field for a few hours every after
noon.
There was nothing 70 yesterdays game
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Wtchtta Amarillo. /
Tulsa, q Oklahoma City /.
nes Meines q Omaha. z.
Denver. : Pueblo. 3
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Salisbury. :: High Point. 3.
Raleigh q. Durham t12 snuinEsl.
Greensboro. IL Wmston Salem. /.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PACIFIC LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. N. OAKLAND. 1.
Missions. o. seattle n
Portland 3 HOLLYWOOD, 2.
Sacramento 4 Sau Francisco. Y
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

Macon. n: Charlotte, 4
spartanburG 81 Ashcviile. IL.
Greenville ~. Knoxville. =.
Augusta. s.. Columbia. 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Garland Braxt0n had his left shoulder
well bruised last night as the train bear
ing the Nationals came 10 a sudden stop
as II entered Union Station. The relief
hurler was thrown against the corridor
wall Of The car and the shoulder Of his
pitching arm took the full force Of the
blow.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York. ~: Washington. 4.
Detroit. 2; Chicago. ..
Cleveland. :: st. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia. 3: Boston. ..
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Warwick Insects. who defeated 81.
Joe Insects yesterday ~ TO 7, want
games Call Lincoln G3BB,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
GAMES TODAY.

phlla Mt Washington.
Chicago NJ ~. Louis.
Detroit Mt fletPla nH.
Boston at New York
Evening star., 1928-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

RH f.
Ninneapnlis 5 IL 1
Mccullough and Kenna; Keeker and Fer.
rell
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. 2 |
Indianapolis .................. L
Jounard and McMenemy; Burvell and
Spencer Florence
st. Paul ...........- Il y
Belts and CASTOR Msun. Huntzinger and
O O'Neil. Handy.
nsas City ................ . ~
LpNtAtllte . So
schsack Davis Nelson Zinn and Peters
KOob Wilkinson. Deberry and shinauh
Evening star., 1928-04-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TONORRUW
~. Louis at Chicago 81 IOn1s ct Chicago.
Cincinnati ~ Pitts. Cincinnati at Pitts.
BROOKLYN at Boston, New York at Phila.
New York at Phila. Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERnAY,s REsu1.Ts

Pittsburgh. 10: Chicago. u.
BROOKLYN. 2: PhilaheIphin. 2.
Cincinnati. j: st. Louis. 4 az iBninzsb.
New York -H0&ton, rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
RANTOUL. lilies Mariner. Uni
versity OF Illinois. knocked out Matt
Burman. Dayton. Ohio 81.
MONTREAL.-Leo kid" Roy. Can
ada. ourpointed Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh
CI0).
CINCINNATI.-Billy Angelo, Liepers-
vile. Pa, knocked out Jack Pinney.
Toledo (S); Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati
defeated Freddy Andrews. st. Paul
(6l Harry Lang. Cincinnati. defeated
Jackie Williams Pontiac. Mich. t0 :
Jimmy Neal. Dayton. Ohio. and Eddie
Hawkins, Cincinnati. drew (6).
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
savannah, 1911: Jacksonville. 81.
Albany :. Tampa. ;.
Columbus 5-3 Selma. IL.
Pensacola. 4: Montgomery. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. As. Richmond 3.a
Petersburg S-3. Norfolk So.
s--
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Earl Combs was added 10 the Yanks
already heavy sick list when he was zen
10 bed suffering with "A severe cold yes
terday. bat Cedric burst made an ad
mirable substitute center fielder. Ours
cracked three singles In 1--WE batting ef.
forts.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Goslln made spectacular catch ot
Dugan's lihcr 10 left center In the sec
ond inning, ending long run With n
gloyed hand grab of the sphere.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Bucky Harris again hurt his left foot
that has been troubling him all season
when at bat In the ninth inning. His
spikes caught In the soft earth at the
plate as he swung at one Of Pipgras'
pitches and the pilot fell 10 the ground
Time had to be taken out for Bucky
then he resumed his stance only to fan
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Goose, Crabowski Aiding, Stars
In AndersOnian Role on Paths

terday with Biuege on first, ellis
sent a roller 10 La22eri. The Yank
second-kacker tried 10 tag out Ossie on
the line, but the runner ducked, then
turned back toward first Laz2eri.
though. threw 10 the initial sack be-
fore 0iiiis arrived there, and Gehfig' 3
relay easily reached second ahead Of
Bluege, who had doubled IN his tracks
again.