davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Revolutionary Plot
Njpped in Bolivia

La Pax, Bolivia, Jan. 1e<-tK-
Sixteen deputiee and senators were
under arrest today - the r6aplt Of
the discovery Of . revolutionary
plot. Two in1eutxy yeoimeuts aul
two batteries 81 ARTILLERY were called
into l. paS to prevent disorder.
Deputy Luis Calvo. alleged Leader
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

q tho movement, y Tie head Of The
Hepub(jcan oppoejtioN party.
Although the movement had
ramificatiops IN the interior, it was
stated that quiet now prevailed
Throughout the republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Charles Seharf q Golden Valley
spent Tuesday IN Mandan en- route
e hts home from t@ip to the Twin
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Albvecht have
yeturped to their home g rjoshor|
After spending the past w96k 81
Mandan - the guests Of .ur. audi
Mrs. Florence HcAuliff and With
other friends.
a daughter was horn Monday at|
the Mandan hospital % Mr.. and
Mrs.. Ernest Bsinhart q Crown
Butte,
Too Late 70 Classify
FOR 6kLE-A piano. Edison pheu-
ooyaph With records apd otAoA
6: :ss' ssg:i. Can room g s'''''l
ron RrNr-Furnished HIT hsues1
keeping room, city hoGfod. CA
legs BJdg. Phono ~.
FOR 6ALE-Eiison phonoerspll
and IS records. Prone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 18.-tR-Butter
lower; receipts 4.784 tubs; cream
e<y extras As f-2; standards ~
1-2; extra firsts ~ to 1-2; firsts
40 LIZ to AZ 1-2; seconds SO to
40.
Eggs; receipts 5,393 cases; firsts
~ to 1-2; ordinary firsts .35 to 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. 49, (AP) -
Flour unchanged: shipments 46,046
barrels.
Bran $1,000 O $30.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 1S-R'-Wheat
receipts today 292 compared to 133
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Potatoes: Receipts eight
cars: on track 237: total United
States shipments 714 cars: demand
and trading moderate, m arket
steady: Wisconsin sacked round
whites $l.45 . $3.50: Minnesota
sacked round whites Red river Ohi0s
&1.40 . $50: Idaho sacked russell
Burbants $40 @ $3.50: partly
Graded $50 q $50: new potatoes,
Flerids bushel crates aud hampers
Minneapolis, Jan. 1s.-(AP)-(E.
3. D. Of A.)-Potatoes: Nght wire
inquiry; demand slow: market
weak: carloads delivered ISLES,
freight only deducted Minneapolis
md Dt. r4u1 Tats, sacked hundred.
weight, round whites, Unitsd States
NO. I. very tew selee, moetly
sround $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
eonaafe Gets 47kV

The appropriation bill, passed By
the senate and signed within . tew
minutes altar is approval By the
senate, carries $1,000 to pay ~
expenses ALREADY incurred BY thl
committee. Of this sum $50 viii
g to G. y. Seuaers, employed b. tn
receiver for the Equity Cooporatjvi
Exchange. s.. Paul. Tor aiding ~
vestisssioes and rSport. somers vjl
set 80 tor h!s personal seFvjeo1
lpd The yenaaiu41y for expendituroo
Tor cleyk hito I'D tyasol.
Ihe only party vote q III seepieu
u ~ h69se 6eSalsped = ~ a4ler'
man. 0yspd yeghS, mived TIT ~
q v4pet yu1ehesee b e 49,
Mill shd olev1ter during tts ~
five months o. 1871 d priu1o6 .ia
The journal Of yesterda along Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

FOR SALE-Eaison phouoeraph
and Is records. p&6ne go.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
| unney and Ex-MGnager
Said To T0ngle
Ouer Spells

NEW YORK, Aug, 17.-The
same atmosphere of profound sol
emntty that marked the departure
of the Mauretania prevailed all
day at Tunney's suite in the Hotel
Biltmore and at the offices of
Billy Gibson. just around the cor.
ner. At the Biltmore the social
secretary answered questions with
vacant stares and no information.
They professed to know nothing
. about anything, They hadn't heard,
they really ,couidn' say. they were
quite i'm the dark about this. that
and the other thing. AT Gibsons
office the staff sat about i'm si-
lence. one OF the boys saying that
the bunch would have sent Gene
some flowers IL they could have
found a florist
The truth of the matter was
that Gibson and Gene Tunney
We're downtown closeted with their
respective lawyers. Ii is said that
they were battling over Gibbons
cut on the half million or more
dollars that TunGav was paid for
denaolishing Tom Heeney. 1t was
common talk in sporting circles
up and down Broadway yesterday
that the reward rendered to Glib.
son by the champion was so small
that Bill returned II.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
'IIleBiQS
LADS
WATER CHAMPS

The Rosedale playground swim
Elers wrested the Tennyson-C hapln
trophy, emblematic Of the play
ground championship. from the
Georgetown playground lads by TAX
InG the annual meet. 1850, vsstsr-
day afternoon in the Rosedale pool
Rosedale play ground holds both
the boys and girls championships
the fair maids OF Rosedale triumph
ing on Tuesday. The results Of the
boys meet follow:
rebound Glass
e5-Yard Free Style-won By fnEty
t.sSs.,1 second. Doerr tRoseaalel:
tRosedalel. tied for third place,
1O0-Yard Relay-won BY Rosedala
(Wyche, Myers. Doerr and InKlyI: Sec
Beginners Race-won by Gavan
(Georgetownp: second, stasuili (Ross-
dale); third. Dominck (Rosedalel.
sO-POund Glass
as.Yard Free style--won by b.
ockershansen tRosedaIel; second n
sS,Yard Breast stroke-won BY Utn
tRosedale); second, Miller CRosedaIe);
Beach (Geprgetownl and Myers (Ross-
dalel tied for third,
10O.Yard. Relay-won by Rosedale
tG1z. Feldman Myers and ockershsu-
|.
I15-Pound Glass
25.Yard Free Styie-wcn BY r.
Lawrence CRosedalel. second thinner
man (Georsetown); third. sacre Crosse
dale).
s5.Ysrd Breast stroke - warren
tGeorgetownl and Benton (Rosedale)
tied for first place; third. Z. Geltield
(Rosedale),
25-Yard Back stroks--wor by Law.
renee (Rosedaie1; second, Moiyneaux
(GeorgetOwnJ; third, Forney GEORGE
town..
100 Yard Relay--won by Rosedals
(Sacre. Kent Rice and Lawrence); sec
ond, Georgetown.
Unlimlted Class
2S-Yard Free Style--Won BY wrenn
fGeorgetown); second, Dumford Crosse
dale); third. Hughes (Georgetown)
25-Yard Breast Stroke--Won by Bur-
leigh (GeoreetOwnl; second, Levine
tRosedale); third, Linkins (George-
town..
25-Yard Back stroke-won by BUR-
leigh (Georgetown) second, johnson
tRosedale); third, Malone George
TOWN..
IOO-Yard Relay--won by Georgetown
(Wrenn, Hughes ID. Linkins and G.
Linkinsl: second, Rosedale.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Cherrydale Opposes
Bus Nine on Sunday

The Cherrydale tossers will hook
up with the A. B. and w. Busmen
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
the Arlington (Va.) grounds. This
will be the first OF a three-game
series for the Arlington county
championship.
Pete Ball or Howard King will
be on the pitching knoll for the
CherrydaIe team. Johnnie HaYcock,
Calvin Hull or Warren Shoots will
tMirl for the Busmen.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Mother, IS, Is Acclaimed
Champion Endurance
SPINNER

COTTON, Cal, Aug. 17.--Walk-
ing unassisted from the municipal
pool after swimming Sc hours, S.
minutes and 80 seconds, Mrs. Lee
Fourier, 56, a wife and mother,
was today hailed as the new
worlds champion endurance swim
mer.
Mrs. Fourier had planned to
swim for 60 hours, but the chill!
creeping through the coat OF
heavy greases srneared on hef
body prevented.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Heeney Off Today, Will
Be Back for Tournament

NEW YORK. Aug. II. =, Tom
Heeney, New Zealand boxer, ana
his bride are scheduled to leave here
today for Vancouver, r. c., en- route
to Auckland. New Zealand. Despite
his crushing defeat by Gene Tunney
in his last fight. the lizard Rock"
will return here later for the heavy
weight elimination trials.
Heeney entertained newspapermen
at a farewell banquet here last
evening.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Tim Charles to Fight
Glazer in Baltimore

Tim Charles, District boxer. en-.
cages Joe Glazer. of Baltimore, in
the semi.final bout on tonight's
in Baltimore. These sluggers fought
to a draw last week in Baltimore.
jos Dundee, welterweight champion,
Is promoting the shows at River
View.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
TILDEN, UNPAID FOR LONDON ARTICLES, HOLDS &C
Army Leech Cup Tennis Mainstays

COL. WAITE G. JOHNSON and Major Robert G.
Van Vliet, jr., are regarded as the leading members
of the Army Leech Cup tennis team that will oppose
the Navy netmen tomorrow afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club. Major Van Vliet is not only the Army
singles ehoder, but captured the District solo title
on Tuesday by beating Tom Mangan in the finals
He will pair with Colonel johnson in the doubles to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
D. c. CANOEIST5
IN LAST MEET

Members of the Washington
Canoe Club and Potomac Boat Club
viii wind.up their canoe COMPETE
ton for 1928 with the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association cham.
pionships at Tuscarora Canoe Club,
of Belleville, N. j., tomorrow and
Sunday.
Both clubs have named their
entries, although the Potomac or
ganization Is sending only four pad.
dlers to the meet.
Elmer Michigan, who padded
for the Washington Canoe Club,
about four years, lis back in his
craft and hopes to make show
ing In the Belleville regatta. The
entries from both clubs follow:
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
Junior one-man double blade, Diiger;
senior tandem single. blade. Shepard
and Spielman; senior one-man double
blade. Harry knight junior tandem
double blade, Sanborn, Spencer: senior
quad single blade. Harry knight, Spiel
man. Shepard. McGuigan: junior one
man single blade. McGuigan: junior
tandem double blade McGufgan ond
Meyer; Junior quad double blade.
Meyer, Frisby, Hoffman and Smith :
senior one-man single blade, bill
HaVens; fitting contest. Bill Ravens
and Harry knight.
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
Junior tandem double blade. Shaw
and Emmy; Junior tandem single blade.
shaw and Emmy; junior one-man double
blade, {. Mllar; junior one-man single
blade, shaw. senior tandem double
blade. f.. MitlRr aud e. Millar; senior
single blade, f.. Millsr. and G.
Miliar, senior ope-msn double blade, e
Millar; fitting contest, E. Millaf and C..
Nullar,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
D. c. Printers Engage
st. Louis Team TODAY

BOSTON, Aug. H.--With Wash
ington the favorite 10 win the pen
nant. the game of the Union
Printers Association tournament
went into the senni-finals today
Washington, winner Of four games,
clashed with ST, Louis. Chicago
met New York. The final game will
be played tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
U. S. Tops England
For Wightman Trophy

The United States leads England.
So. in the competition for the Wight
man tennis cup thus far. The series
started in 1928, with America the
winner. England took 1t the follow
ing two years. but the United States
went to the front again by defeating
their opponents in 1926 and 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

1t was silly to attempt stagin g
a ball game yesterday and so, per
haps, it was poetic justice that the
st. Louis Browns romped away
with an easy victory, Z to z, in
seven innings. 1t had rained on and
off all day and did not change any
in the afternoon.
Not till 4 O'Clock did any Of the
players appear upon the rain
soaked field, One thing was shown.
though, thereby. The usual bat
ting ard fielding drills are but a
waste of time, for both teams looked
we'll in those departments without
any practice at all.
Counting players, sport writ.
,ers. telegraph operators, peanut
merchants, hot dog salesman,
young Calvin Griffith and
few fans. there was some 200
folks inside the park. The UNI
pires made three more. by the
way. Lost foul balls probably
wiped out the total OF the gate.
1t was just silly thing TO
stage a game under such cOndi.
tiOns. even a private game, as
that was.
Earl McNeely celebrated though
getting three hits for the book and
another washed out by the down
pour in the eighth round when
Umpire Campbell got in over his
head and had To yell for a life
preserVer. Earl was quite up TO
form. too. He has been a demon
here all season.
McNeely has PLAYED in ten of his
teams eleven games at the Griffith
Stadium with the following results;
ABB r H TB RBI Pct
AZ 5 IS "a 9 1872
Bump Hadley was the only Wash.
tngtcn pitcher able to stop Nc.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Brown In the second.
2Isatted for Marberry in the fourth.
ST Louis. ..... 4O2010 0--T
WASHINGTON. 1890. 90 o o a o Is
Runs batted in--AIannsh, Brannon,
MeNeely az. G0slln t21s BIue t21.
Two-base hits--Blne (2l TlHree-hnne
hit--CsOsIin. Sacrifices--AIanush. Hran-
non, Kresa, Mani0n. Double play--Bran-
non 10 krees to Blue. Left on bases
ss,, o@ls; vA Maansnsto en- M.-h ha-e. n
struck Omt--l3y Ogden. q by Marberry.
Il: BY Burke, 2. Hits-Off CASTOR. 4
In l-3 inning: off Brown. IN I 20
innings; off MarberFy, . IN Innings.
Hit ~ pitcher--By Burke tOgden).
I'mplres--g Iessrs. Campbell, vangrnflan
and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
HUB MATCHMAKER

Eddie Mack, who is really Edward
r. McManus, will be matchmaker
for the new Boston Madison Square
Garden. The new arena will be
oDened in November,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

The line-ups for the contending
teams were also announced today.
Ma jor II. C.. Van Nliet. jr., Lieut..
David d. Hedekin and Ensign Will
liam r.. Howard, Washinetonians,
will compete. The last named cap
tanned the Navy basketball and base
ball teams this past year and, was
the ranking No. player on the
Academy tennis team. He gradu
ated from Central High and was
signally honored by the Naval
Academy Athletic Association
Major Van Nliet, the Army singles
champion and District titleholder,
will play No. j for the Army.
Major Tom Finley will play at No.
2. Lieutenant Hedekin at No. g.,
and Capt. Huntington Hills at No.
4. Col. Waite e. Johnson and ajor
Van Nliet will be the Army. No.
team in the doubles. Capt. G. w.
Christcnberry and Major Leland
Hobbs is the Army No. z doubles
team, and Major Finley and Lieu
tenant Hedekin as No. 3. The Army
substitutes are ajor Paul New.
garden. Major r. {. Paschal and
Lieut.. r. B. Pitnon.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
CORNWELL BUSY

J, Leighton Count Corrwell.
hustling athlettc director Of Dewitt
Prep, Il busy with tbs 192S-2o
sports program for Dewitt.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Pick Hadley and Carroll
For Mound Tilt Today
BY Louis A. Dougher

Bump HadIey and Owen Carroll will probably hook up in
tilt today unless rain washes out the opening
game between the Tigers Griffs series
the season at the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
t(lF6!|
BY Il. D. Thomas

Tommy Armour stood pat
today on declaration that
may cancel the much balIy-
hooed match between the
Armour brothers, of Congress
sional, and ]. Monro Hunter
and George Diffenbaugh, the
indicated Indian Spring
team.
There appeared to be little prob
ability that Congressional, whe .e
the first So holes were to be
played, would sanction an admis-
sion fee without which Tommy
has insisted there will be no match.
II was equally apparent that In
dIak Spring, where Hunter and
Diffenbaugh are pros, would follow
CcngreasionaI's lead.
Walter X. NIcCaIInIn. IiasOn
man between the two pairs Of
prOs. was hopeful that the prob
lem could be worked oft. Hun
dreds Oh rolf fans hope. too,
that lie will be successful I'm
putting thrOugIIa match which,
beyond . doubt, would be =
cOrker.
Hunter and Diffenbaugh want
the match under almost any condi-
-tions. They have built up a fat
reputation In this section OF the
country as match players and a
victory over Tommy and Sandy
Armour would extend their fame.
On the other side. the Armours,
perhaps quite properly, see nothing
in the match but an opportunity TO
fatten their bank rolls. 1t was re-
ported recently that each partici-
pant would wager $1,000, but this
has turned out to be so much COM
pact sausage. Latest developments
would indicate that the gate" was
all important as regards the finaT-
ciaI angle Of the affair.
il the truth be told members of
Congressional and Indian Spring
are not In sympathy with Tommy $
stand They want the match and
would not be aversB to paying for
1t but for the fact that the Amour
brothers at Congressional and Hun
ter and Diffenbaugh at Indian
Spring are SALARY paid, among
other things, for REPRESENTING
their clubs.
As one member Of indian
Spring put 1t: II paid to see the
COmpst0n- Boomer and Hunter
Diffenbaugh match--in TACT, 1
bought a couple of extra tickets
because COmpstOn and Boomer
commanded a justified fee. But
believe that club members are
entitled to a show now and then
by their pros. think its part
d Of their jobs. l won't feel q
bit cheap by staying away from
the match we're talking about IL
an admission fee Is charged"
This chap just about epitOmized
locker room gossip on the sub
iect.
If many of the Congressional and
Indian Spring members feel that
way about 1t 1t might he wise for
Tommy to- retrench. For even If
the governors Of the two clubs
permitted the admission fee only a
few berries would he picked from
the membership bush.
However, there should be no OBJ
lection to charging outsiders. And
there appear to- be enough Of these
interested to make the match
thoroughly worthwhile for the par
Elephants
September 8 and are the. dates
set. with SO holes at Congressional
and &c at Indian Spring. low ball
to count.
Flood damage has been repaired
at East Potomac park and all
courses are now open and in
splendid shape.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and Through the
Green Rule 81, section ~ II
hall be completely covered by
sand. only so much thereof may
he removed as will enable the
player to see the top Of the
ball: IL the ball be touched i'm
removing the sand no penalty
shall he incurred
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
YOUNGNE TINENOF WEST
FACE OPPORTUNITY
BY Malcolm Roy

FOREST HILLS, N Y, Aug 17.-Youthful lawn tennis
stars who cutting their eyeteeth, speak,
championship play will have unexpected and unlocked for
opportunity shine in the EastWest championship inter-
section lawn matches which begin today the turf
courts in the Forest Hills Stadium Of the West Side Tennis
Climb
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Nicely here this season. He held
him hitless in five times up on
July 16. On the other hand the
Griff hurlers were most effective
against him on his own lot. In
seven games in st. Louis McNeely
did this:
Alb r II TB RBI Pct.
20 2 / 1853
Rraxton whitewashed him on
June ). He failed against Had.
ley, Marberry and Brown On
July Is and OF the following
day against Zachary and Brown
But here ip Washington he
made merry, greatly to the joy
Of his many friends.
Mike Stevens, former baseball,
football and basketball star at
Maryland University, has been sold
by the HagerstoWn club of the Blue
Ridge League to the Cleveland
Indians and will report shortly
after Labor Day for a trial at
first base. Billy Evans, business
manager of the Cleveland club,
closed the deal Yesterday.
Stevens was i'm the Eastern Shore
League till it went to the wall in
mldseaSon. Then he went to
liaserstown where, up to last Satur-
day, he has been hitting for .342.
lie is an outfieIder and first base
and may be what the Indians are
seeking for the initial sack. How.
ever, he will also get a chance to
snow his stuff in the garden before
Manager Pecktnpaugh makes any
decision.
Mike Stevens brother Bobby Il
playing shortstop for the New Haven
SAeb IN the Eastern Association.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
CUP NET
TEAMS CHOSEN
By George A. Simpson

Weather permitting, the Army
and Navy will tomorrow attempt
10 break the deadlock for the Leech
Cup tennis series that will have its
renewal on the Chevy Chase courts.
Play is scheduled to open at 2
o'clock. Four singles and three
doubles are carded.
The teams have shared the four
previous matches, the series having
started in 1924 when Abner r.
Leech, of the Columbia Country
Club. placed a trophy in compe-
ton for the service tennis cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Club.
All this comes through the lisbar-'
ment OF big Bill'' Tilden from 4
place on the representative Eastern
team because Of his suspension due
to violation Of the piayer-wrlter rule.
and the strike" Of Francis 4.
Hunter. Tilden's Davis Cup team
mate. who has refused TO play in the
intersecfional matches because OF
Big Bills disbarment.
With Tilden and Hunter ali
semi the East will take the court
anything but favOrite to over
come the West, whose team is
made mp in large part OF tile
young CalifOrnians who have
been playing consistently good
tennis In important invitation
tournaments.
However, George M. Lott, Of Chi.
cago, is the only current Davis Cup
PLAYER on either side of the Inter
sectional battle, for while Tilden and
Hunter have been lost to the East,
the West has also suffered a handi-
cap through the absence Of John
Hennessy. Of Indianapolis, the Davis
Cup player who first won his spurs
in top notch play by defeating Henri
Cochet, or France, in the National
singles championship at Forest Hills
last summer.
But in spite OF the failure Of the
old masters OF the game to be on
hand there Is every indication that
there will be plenty of sparkling
tennis on tap, especially as both
Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Berkeley Bill OF Austin, Tex,
respective victors over TiIden and
Hunter in sensational matches In
the eastern championships at Rye
on Wednesday, will be on the fir
ing line. The only unfortunate
feature Of this is that this particu-
lar pair will not clash.
While the West will rely ex-
clusively on youngsters to gain
supremacy over the Atlantic
side Of the country, the East
will call upon two Davis Cup
pIayers-R. Morris Williams, Of
Philadelphia, one time National
champion, and Watson NJ
WashbuFn. Of New York, to
gNGpEA t8AE huN0UCASs As0SAtWuaM
will be paired with Williams
i'm the doubles and each will
play one match I'M the singles.
Gregory Mangin of Newark,
who has been cutting wide swath
all summer, will also represent the
East as viii John Van Ryn of
Princeton, and William AydelotteI
and DIR. George King Of New York.
Besides Bell and Lott, the Western
team will include Alan Harrington,
John Doeg, Robert Sellers and Neal
Brown, Of California.
Matches both today and tomorrow
will begin at 2:3O and play in the
singles will precede the matches in
doubles One of the features of
tomorrow's play will be an exh.hi-
ton match between Miss Helen
Wills. Wimbledon and International
champion, against a man player
who has yet to be selected.
The schedule for today is as
follows:
Singles:
2:30-Mercur VS.. Brown.
3:00--Mangin vs. Harrington.
4:00-Wi lliams VS.. Doeg.
Doubles:
5:0O-Mangin and Aydelotte vs..
Brown and Sellers.
5:30-Nan Ryn and DIR. King vs.
Bell and Harrington.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
adrA MINI or THE TEAMS

YESTEKDAY.s RESULTS
FJttsbnrgIs. It'll: HroOkIyn. Il.
GBstemMW. 81 New York. q
Philadelphia. ~: Cincinnati. 4.
Boston. g. ~. Louie. 4.
TODAY.s GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at SC. Louis.
philadelphia ut Pittsburgh.
boston AZ Cincinnati,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Fears that the rivals would
compete for trophy that
could not be presented to the
winning team were removed to-
day when Commander ZONES,
captain Of the Navy Leech Cup
squad, stated that the prize had
been located,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
| lOMERUN|
| IIT'TERS|

The Leaders
Ruth, as: Hack Wilson. 81: Bottom.
Iov. IS: Gehrig, 81; Bissonette 10:
Hurst, 10. Hafey, 10.
League Totals
National League OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 467
American LeaEue, Observation-Disclosures. ss7
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Some may profess to be
amused, too, at the idea that
TiIden will spurn the vulgar
dollars not only publicly but
privately as well. The fact Of
the matter is that there isn't
enough Of them involved in the
transaction to achieve actual
vuIgarity.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

With TiIden and Hunter ali
sent the East will take the court
anything but a fayOrite to over
come the West, whose team is
made mp in large part OF the
young CalifOrnians who have
/ been playing consistently good
tennis iii important invitation
tournaments.