davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CAPITAL CITY LEACUERS
TO START NEXT SUNDAY

grabbed 5-to-2 win over Douglas A. @.
yesterday.
Eleven runs scored by Columbia Fire
men in the first two innings was too
much for Terminal Icemen, who drop
ped a l2-to-7 decision.
City Postmen were no match for
Mount Rainier, taking a nightmare
drubbing, % to /.
Del Ray A. c. nine got off on the
right foot by bagging l4-to-l3 verdict
over Army Barracks.
Woodbridge A. C. counted all OF It's
runs in two innings to defeat Bowie, 10
to 2.
Rockville rallied in vain, losing an
8-to-9 contest with Edmonds Art Stone
Co. nine.
Robin A. C. had no trouble running
up a 17-to-2 count on Providence
tossers.
Petworth Seniors bagged another win,
with Marions on the short end, is to 2.
Libertys took s-to-7 setback at the
hands of Bulldog Athletic Club.
st. John Nationals defeated Colum-
bias, IL to 4, in junior contest.
Jenkins circuit clout aided Sam Rice
Juniors In defeating Cherrydale Pirates,
5 to 2.
MontrOse sIuggers collected II hits to
defeat Calhouns, 18 to 6.
BroOkland Boys Club Juniors ham,
mered out a 16-to-3 win over G. p. o.
Messengers.
1t took I2 innings for Miller Furni-
ture Co. nine to win over Conduit jun
iors, ~ to TO-
Poore was anything but poor on the
mound and Friendship Juniors defeated
Anacostia Eagles, IL to 8.
Capital Midgets fell prey to Hornsby
Midgets, IS to 6.
Ganzels took 16-to-l0 setback from
Sam Rice Midgets.
Ruels drove over 4 runs In the eighth
inning TO win from Yankees, 10 to 8.
Auth Seniors are to drill today, We'd
nesday and Friday on No. Monument
diamond. Unlimiteds will workout on
the same diamond tomorrow and
Thursday.
Corinthian Insects were to drill today
at o'clock on East Ellipse diamond.
Midgets viii follow suit tomorrow at
4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
HEAVY HOPES CLASH
IN CHICAGO TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.--Promoter Jim
Mullen tonight will make his tenth at
tempt to discover a bone-crushing
heavyweight OF the Dempsey or Firpo
variety who can make things interesting
for Gene Tunney
Two Of his hopes will meet in the
10-round windup Of his boxing show at
the Coliseum. They are Otto Won Porat,
the Norwegian heavyweight, and Tiny"
Roebuck. former Haskell Indian foot
ball star, who has been knocking out
his opponents with such regularity and
rapidly that he has attracted attention
in the Middlewest. 1t win be an acid
test for the Norwegian. The Indian
packs hard punch and puts his 240
odd pounds and six feet five inch height
behind it.
Les Mariner, University of Illinois
heavyweight who has won 10 Of his II
fights by knockouts since joining the
professional ranks. will clash with
Jackie Williams Of Chicago, who helped
T,inney prepare for his last fight with
Dempsey, in eight rounds. Mariner is
another hope of Mullen's.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FOUR DIAMOND LOOPS
OPEN SEASONS TODAY

Four weekday amateur base ball
leagues were scheduled to open their
season today. Industrial Terminal
Y, Departmental and Government cir
cults each had one game booked
q. p. o. and Union Printers were
matched in the Government League
opener on West Ellipse diamond at $40
O'Clock. Navy Yard will entertain q.
r. o. Wednesday on Navy Yard dia-
mond. Admiral Willard will toss the
first ball Wednesday and George II.
Carter. public printer. was to do that
assignment today. Navy Band viii fur
nish music Wednesday and twice each
month during the season.
Treasury and Agriculture mines were
to open Departmental Leagues sched-
ule at Sis o'clock on South Ellipse
diamond.
Southern Railway and Washington
Terminal Co. mines were to clash in
Terminal Y loops inaugural at 4:30
o'clock on Terminal Y diamond. Amer
ican Railway and Pullman viii meet to-
morrow.
Loffiers and Washington Gas Light
mines were 10 engage In Industrial
Leagues first game. Tomorrow West
ern Electric and Big Print Shop teams
will meet.
Industrial Leagues schedule for the
flrst series follows:
Aprii 30 Lofiiers VS.. Washington Gas
Light
NAV /, Western Electric VS.. the Biz Print
Shop: =. Holmea' Bakery VS.. Lofiier's; >.
Washington Gas Light W. Western Electric:
I. the Big Print shop ", Holmes basery
ihgion Gas Iaght vs. The Bie Print shop:
.. Western Electric vs.. Holmes Bakery; 10,
the Big Print shnp vs. Lotiere: I !, Holmes
bakery vs. Washington Gas Light. -.
Washington Gas Light vs.. l4ofiers. 10, ihe
PtE, Print shop, Vs., Western Electric; 10.
EantSls pmng " ~ 9e wnaSlnKten "G Gas fagh., is'
Holmes bakery W. the hig. Print shop
~ Western Electric Va t.Dtfier'h; ~. the
tilg print shop ss, Washington Gas Lght
~ Holmes Bakery W, Western Electric
al, l.oftier'a " The Bg Print shop 80
Washington Gas IIght W Holmsa hakery
90 Holmes Bakery W, tohlers: ~, wash
ingt0n Gas LIGHT ys, western ELECTRIC,
June the glg Print S,hon vs. l.ma,s, lIolmss'
B. washington Gas Light W, the Big Print
shop q western :, Electric W. Holmes
\ Holmes Bakery We. Washington, Gas
light, 4 apen date ~, tsotilers Va Wash
lngton Gas Light. -. "a and ! B, open dates.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
W0MEN'S BOWLlN CARD
IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

- Teams. s;l5--BiIlies. A: petworth 5
Doubles. 7:I5--A Green and Meitzler. C.
II. Carr and Il. Mulroe ID: NJ Hamm and b.
Eaton. e; W, Hiser and {. Davis, ID: II.
ihltssr and NJ McNamee, ID: c. Hiser and N
Waldrop x: T.. Sonnenberg and Crowley
y; II. wagner and y oReilv c H. White.
more and w, Nichols ID. q. Robbins and
n. Perry. D. b, Hoffman and A. whalen n
4. Rafferty, and T. Iiorning ID e. F0rteney
and NJ. Leaman. II n Ia Porte and l..
Wenx, u, II. StanclI and j, Smith Il: NJ,
aud II. Moore, y; r. seley and 4. Amm0n. b.
singles. DC Hiser. n: II. Hiser. u. NJ.
Waiiron. d: M. McNamce u W. HseT Ds
G. Davis D: d. Corsette. B. d. 6ervais. II;
A. DurkhaIter. A: Z. wolstenholme,
Doubles. On. schultz and NJ Ia0pberE.
derson and A. Lauer C +, Hell and NJ. Jen.
kins n; II. sullivan and r. Ford A: G.
Federline and NJ RrahleF, n; A. Burke and
c. Mariarty, A n, shepherd and NJ Fleming.
n! NJ MeuhOrn and l.. Mattice. n 8, Byrne
and r, Knoeller n; Hennius and Cast G
Evening star., 1928-04-30
West Now to Start Regularly,
Regardless of Foes Pitching

History was repeated when Ruth
slammed homer yesterday IN the
Yanks' first game of the season here.
Last year the New Workers invaded
Clark Grifith Stadium on April "a for
the first time, and Ruth smote a homer
over the right-field wall at the expense
of Hollis Thurston. That home run was
taea Babes taaird of. the season, while
yesterdays was his fourth in this cans
paign. ~ e
5, Lisenbee's ElOw enc had Ruth stopped
the flTsti two times he stepped to the
plate. In the first inning he dribhled
the ball 70 Gillis and I'm the fourth he
took mighty swing. only to pop TO
Bluege. But the slow pitch did not fool
the Babe in the fifth, and in round 7
he cracked fast one for single.
Gehrig, Ruth's home run twin. did
not get any four-basers of Lisenbee,
but he shot two perfectly sound singles
through the pitchers position. Either
was hard enough to take a leg of Liz
had ne gotten in the way.
Drives that did not penetrate the
infield put on two Yankees that scored
ahead OF Ruth when he hit his homer
In the fifth. Wh-n Combs rified the
ball through the box Reeves made a
great one-hand stop back of second
base. but could not recover for a throw
Then ellis managed TO smack down
koenig's bounder over deep short, but
that was all.
Reeves made a diving tackle TO get
Lazzeri when the latter was trapped of
first base after attempting TO swipe
second In round six. Ruels throw to
Bob turned back Tony. but he again was
headed OF by relay 10 Judge. Bob
finally got the ball and lunged TO tag
the Yank just of the initial sack.
That sixth session saw the Yanks get
a single, double and pass in succession
without runner being able 10 progress
beyond second base. LaZzeri had
singled before being trapped and two
outfield retirements followed the two
bagger and walk.
All Nationals now are able To play
with the exception OF Manager Harris,
the club physician reported yesterday
He also said that the ailing arms OF
Gosiin and Ruel soon should be in good
trim. Although not able to take his
place at second base, Harris went to the
first base coaching box yesterday for
few innings.
In the ninth inning Goslin was with
drawn from the fray and CAMEL sent
TO left field. Harris figured the Ma
tionals might rally again as they had In
the eighth and wanted throwing arm
IN left to bolster the defense against
the Yanks.
One hardy soul ventuFed to the game
yesterday wearing straw hat. He was
roundly cheered for his bravery.
Castor, marberry and Zachary are
likely 70 get pitching chances against
the Yanks during the remainder Of the
series. The FIRST mentioned was OK
pected 10 show his wares this afternoon
Evening star., 1928-04-30
- APTTAL CITY LEAGUE unlim-
tied sandlot diamond teams,
which will break the barrier
next Sunday in the annual

~ APTTAL CITY LEAGUE unlim-
tied sandlot diamond teams,
which will break the barrier
~ next Sunday in the annual
Championship inaugura !,
worked out In good shape yesterday and
indications are that they will go to the
post next week we'll matched.
Despite the fact that diamonds were
in a Soggy condition. most of the teams
booked to play yesterday carried out
their program.
A. b. g. w. Busmen had to go the
limit to get an 8-to-7 victory over
Bonds Clothiers, scoring 4 runs In the
ninth. Pollen. of the Clothiers, allowed
but six hits.
Cherrydaie looms as a strong con-
tender after handing AddiSonS an 8-to-3
setback yesterday. Hair and King
stopped the Addison sluggers In mid
season style.
Auth's and Chevy Chase Bearcats
played IL innings to sail decision.
Auth's took the lead In the ninth but
McAulfffe's charges also scored to dead
lock matters.
Shamr0ckS showed a bit of their old
time form in taking a 6-to-1 verdict
over Senecas. O'Connor and Harover
gave the losers but one hit.
Leonard Downes hurled a no-hit
game for Cabin John yesterday. but
two errors by his mates gave Kensing-
ton NJ N. G. nine a run. Johnnies won
10 to /.
Brown and Crosby engaged in a
hurting duel yesterday as District
Heights took well played game from
Marlboro, to 2.
Dixie Pigs staged 4-run rally In the
eighth to win over Lanhams, 6 to 5.
Three runs in the fourth gave Mary
land A. c. a 4-to-3 decision over
Clovers.
1t took III innings for Fort Washing
ton to defeat Hess A. c., 10 to 8.
Beymer A. C. was the sixth victim of
Petworth A. c. yesterday, IL to 3.
Takoma Tigers journeyed to Scaggs-
vile. Md. to win 13-to-3 contest from
the home town nine,
Allied Roofers showed power by
downing Cabin John Junior order nine,
IL to 2.
A final-inning rally gave Jewish
Community Center unlimitedg a 5-to-4
win over jefferson Firemen.
Coming from behind. Rerwyn A. C.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BRAVES TO CURTAlL
HOMERS BY RIVALS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 30-The epidemic of
home run hits into the left field
bleacherS at Braves Field will be
stamped out Immediately. President
Emil E. Fuchs of the Tribe promised
today. He has ordered 10 or Is foot
wire netting erected in front Of the
bleacherS.
IF that is not enough to preserve
the decent standards of the game. +"
Fuchs said. well move the stands back,
but not this year am afraid that
to move them during the season would
not only be an overly expensive propo-
sition, but would interfere with the
playing of the scheduled games"
One of the tragedies of the not-too-
distant bleachers. from the Braves
viewpoint, was that visiting players
were getting most OF the homerS.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TWO DIAMOND LOOPS
FORMED BY CHINESE

BY the Associated Press
HONGKONG, China. April 28-For
the first time in the history of Hong
kong the native Chinese are to have a
bcse ball league.
Five teams already have been organ
lied for championship series this
Summer and more are expected. Chi
nese who learned their base ball in
Honolulu are responsible for the inno-
vation.
Canton Chinese also have organized
base ball league and as the two cities
are not far apart, enthusiasts look for
ward eventually to South China
"-orld series"
Evening star., 1928-04-30
325-MILE AUTO CONTEST
TO REPLACE GRAND PRIX

PARIS. April 50 Clpl.-France's auto
mobile classic. the Grand Prix. IS dead
but another one. open TO all the world.
takes its place
Ii is a 325-mile race 70 be held at
Comminges. July /. the date originally
set for the defunct Grand PTix. a5an-
doned because it had become too much
of a manufacturers commercial stunt
The new race is open to al sport"
cars, and many private owners are
expected to enter
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SIX RING BOUTS CARDED
FOR COMMUNITY CENTER

Six boxing bouts between jim Nc
Namaras undefeated Jewish Commun-
ity Center boxing team and the United
Coast Guard ringmen win be staged
tonight at the Center. starting at sis
O'Clock. The card viii be the big at
traction of the monthly smoker at the
center.
Capt Heinie Miller viii referee the
hofifS
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SCHEDULE FOR ROLLING
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT

Teams, Mount Pleasant No 2. c.;
Mount Pleasant No. /. G: Golden Rule No. /.
&: Golden Rule no. = 6, Rrishtwood, No, l.
enant @: Arlington, C, Columbia h Capi.
tol, ID; Kismet. b; Mnnicipal, G.: Oriental, d
Record Section, c, Controllers. G; Fred y,
Amiy. n Eastern, q; Canton, D. Magenenu,
n Mount Neho, d: Central n; Loyalty, u:
Service Co. ", American Legion, h; Kohl.
moor, u. Exoello, G Holy Comforter, n; Ma.
tinnals, G.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ORGANIZATION MEETING
TONIGHT FOR CITY LOOP

Managers Of teams interested IN
joining Section p of the unlimited class
Of Capital City Base Ball League are
are TO gather tonight at a;lS o'clock
In the Post sports department to push
plans for organization. II win be an
open meeting.
Indications are that Section u will
have ali array OF fine teams which
already has been assured for Section
A. III Section Ii organized as planned
the winner In that section will meet the
Section A winners IN thfee~game
play-0ff
Evening star., 1928-04-30

w YITH the Nationals needing
defensive strength as well as
NV punch, Manager Stanley
Harris has decided to en-
ploy Sam West regularly IN
the center pasture instead Of using him
only when the opposition starts right
hand pitcher. west right now is Just
about the best gruuna1 ,ooveTexJoan
strongest thrower ofs tfee Washington
outf1elders and his presence In center
tightenS the defense considerably.
While sam has been somewhat bat
shy when facing southpaMS5as a result
Of the beaning he took from Merle Set
tlenire two seasons ago when with Biz
naingfam. he stood his ground well yes
terday against Herb Pennock He got
but enc hit In five batting efforts. an
infield single the first time he stepped
10 the plate, but only once did he finch
noticeably. That was In the third In
ming. when he famed while. pulling
away from pitch
Joe Judge and Goose Goslin, both
southside swingers, did not appear an
noyed by the left-handed fiinging. Joe
cot three gafeties In five efforts. one OF
the blows being double, and Goslin
got two hits In four trials. also socking
two-bagger
Evening star., 1928-04-30
DODGERS ADD TWO WINS
TO CLINCH HOLD ON TOP

Tigers and Jameson as many for Cisye-
land.
Eleven hits of Adkins and Connally
we're enough 70 give the Browns 5-to-2
decision over the Chicago White Sox az
st. Louis Jack Ogden. who has been
feeling Ill, nearly collapsed after run
ming out a double in the sixth inning.
Sam Gray took his place on the mound
and held the Sox scoreless for the re-
mainder Of the game.
Boston and Philadelphia were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
pv .he Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
- WEN the moral support OF
presidential year the Brooklyn
Y Robins are dreaming of PEN
~ nants and world series.
Although the flowers that
bloom in the Spring generally are with
cred beyond repair by Fail, Wiloert
Robinson's flock of hopefuls are not
letting that interfere with their dreams
so long as they can stay on top OF the
National League standing. It Is
matter of record that Brooklyn won a
pennant in 1920 presidential year
and came close to repeating four years
later.
Given pitching better than even
Uncle Robby has q right to expect,
the Robins took both ends Of a double
header with the Philadelphia Nationals
at Ebbets Field yesterday, 3 to l and
8 to 0. Doug McWeeney gave the
Quakers three hits and q solitary tally
in the opener Watson Clark allowed
Ave hits and absolutely no runs what
ever in the nightcap. BiSSonette's third
home run of the season and wild
throw by Fresco Thompson accounted
for Brooklyn's tallieS in the first game.
Harvey Hendrick poled out circuit
drive with one on in the first inning
of the second engagement TO decide the
issue then and there as it afterward
proved.
Giants Split Twin Bill.
The New York Giants split double
header with the Boston Braves at the
Polo Grounds The Braves fell on
Virgil Barnes in the eighth inning OF
the first encounter and hammered out
2 5-to-3 victory. That rally. featured
BY Eddie Browns home run with two
on, gave Boston all its runs. Homers
by Terry and OFT accounted for the
three New York tallieS. The Giants
pounded three pitchers for Is hits to
take the closing battle, IL to 8. Harper
hit for the circuit in the sixth inning.
Brown, the irrepresSihle. drove in four
runs with three hits.
At Chicago. the Cubs turned on the
St. Louis Cardinals and squeezed out
a 6-to-5 verdict in IL innings, Heath
cote scoring the winning run on Mike
Gonzales single Grover Cleveland
Alexander started for the Cards. but
found the going too tough as early as
the second inning. Bill MeKechn;e
threw in Is players. six of them pitch
ers, in an effort to turn the tire ST.
Iouisward. Charlie Root held the in
vaderS TO one hit in the last four in
nings and was credited with his first
victory of the season.
Eppa Rixey bested Ray Kremer in a
tight pitchers duel at Cincinnati, the
Reds sinking the bold Buccaneers OF
Pittsburgh, To .,
Tigers Halt Cleveland.
Detroit halted Cleveland's winning
streak by eking out 10-inning T-to-6
victory at Cleveland Cleveland got rs
hits to the Tigers Is, but failed 20 make
as good use OF them. The Ohioans filled
the bases IN the ninth and tenth in
nlngs. but could not score OF Elam Van
r~ttG.- vat~~ R0vw kite So
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CISSELL HITS SAFELY
I'M IL STRAIGHT GAMES

CHICAGO. April 80 LAp.--when Bill
Cissell, $123,0 White Sox rookie short
stop, doubled in yesterdays game with
St. Louis, he ran his string Of con-
secutive games in which he has hit
safely to an even dozen.
He is hitting over 800 so far and
is second in that department on the
White Sox lineup only to Willie Kamm.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MCFARLAND NOW SEEKS
HONORS ON RACE TRACK

CHICAGO. April 80 00.-Packy Nc
Farland. once the uncrowned light
weight champion Of the world. IS seek
ing laurels on the race track
He has entered RumpleStilt, 4 horse
imported from Germany last year. IN
the Kentucky Derby.
The former fighter is now devoting
most OF his time 20 his stable OF 20
horses.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
HEADS ST. LOUIS U. SPORTS.

sT. LOUIS. April 80 tpD.-~Rey. J. J,
O'Regan. Jesuit and dean of men. has
been appointed athletic director OF St
Louis University Hartley Anderson,
who was obtained two months ago from
Notre Dame 10 coach foot bah, was
named assistant.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED.

TAMPA. Fla. April 80 GP1.-After
playing the first Sunday professional
base ball game in history here before a
crowd of 1000, members OF the Atlanta
Krewe and the Savannah Indians Of the
Southeastern League were arrested on
charges OF violating a State law against
Sunday sports.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY
BASE BALL OUTLOOK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at Washington; partly
cloudy; $3.50 PM, standard.
Philadelphia at Boston: partly cloudy;
pm, daylight.
st. Louis at Cleveland: clear; 3 PM,
standard.
Detroit at Chicago; clear; 3 PM, day
light.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York; clear; $50
PM. daylight.
Boston at Philadelphia; cloudy; $3.50
p.m.. daylight.
Chicago at Pittsburgh; clear; $3.50
pm. daylight.
Cincinnati at st. Louis cloudy; 3 pm,
standard.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MUCH RACING IN ILLINoIs.

CHICAGO, April 80 tApl.~--A record.
breaking list of thoroughbreds will in.
augnrate the Chicago Metropolitan dts
trict's i50-day racing season at the
Aurora track tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Missions ~ sastais. ga,
gak isad f9+I l.gs Angeles, 80
Portland l5.4 Holly VOID -
sacramento, 12s san FFsBeiseg,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SAME OLD YANKEES
NFM YORK.

Baifsa for EFs st0n la seyeHfh isBIBK.
*Bafts9 fsf BnFks 4. Hafsfh 8DaiBx.
M4W gFks ....-,. q - q a Z u D---5
NasagIngtgD.. ...... q i-~~5
A9ns baaf*d ihs~-fj9sgln. T4szx4fB. k0ef,iE.
Bath ~, EDsi fs}, f,s9gF1E. ae1sei. Hire.
Jss1-t'ass has.-hsstts. 5odgf. DgEaf, Hagfs.
HgHss FuH-~kBfh. stolen bahek~vs-Gs0siig,
9lf5aTiK. ssffifsat-~Peaapsk. Left On bases
e~~At6 York. fsi MAs4438gt98. n. F8fsi
bass uh b4its--~tBn FeBhask. 81 LfssHbeF,
y Of fssaAfos, ~ BHrks, Z hfr8ek 08t
~ Gfussaeb, 3 10 Ifsenitee. z; BY BaFEs.
J. HBIs~~sJA t-iseai,ee, ~ ia B innings tDUtae
8pi is sfssaijsD; ~ bgaxi0s, nsse 10 ! ia.
U5BgE oH bBttF. H9as jA iHgiaKss lA9slnS
nBf38aeF--3 sssaBbee, fsDifFs-~~MsssEa Dsens,
tas9assfil aad Gsissi, Time 0f Rams--ry
hgsFs aad 10 asfaBtek
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco, 49, fJaIlss H.
Wort F9fsh q HsBiiBgnt y
Houston 10 Rlahita Fsiis I
Shreveport, .. sAH AatDlig y.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

DAVIDSON. NJ. G.. April 80 tPl,--
Davidson College Wildcats will meet the
Army foot ball eleven at West Point
on October IL, 1929
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting~~Krrss, Browns, AIS,
nuns--JamieaOn, Lind, Indtansi Ruth,
Yanks, MaBuEh, Browns. II.
Runs kaited in~~vMeusei, Yanks, IL.
Hits. sewell, Indians, 20,
It0ubles-~bIeusel, Yanks, \.
TFIples---Regan, Red sOx, 1.
Ilomers Ruth. Yanksi Hauser,
AtbIelIca, 4.
Stoleu bases SehaDg, MeNeeiy,
Browns, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Isatling~-firantham Pirates, ass.
Muns~-~FFiseh, Cardinals, u.
Runs batted in--Isiss0nette. Robins
FrIseh, Cards; 0Fantham, Pirates, rs
each.
tits-~D0uthit, Cards, -.
u0ubies-~I,r0wng, Braves. Stephen
son, Cubs y. wansT, nFanthaH,
Pirates, s.
Triples IIendriek, Robins nntt0mIey.
Cards, n. WaneF, Pirates, 4.
HOsneFa ~~- Wehh, WiIa0H, GUbE,
0'DenI, Gianlsl Bies0nette, Hendriek,
IOblnss 1Fantham, Pirates, \ each,
stolen bassk--Ffteeh, Cards, 1.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
soUTHEAsTERn LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Savannah 4 TAMPA y
A0ftk9Egafg Z Pensacola g.
1aiB KsHas played,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Pennock Well and C Lose aAey 8o5 Faone Oer Delaney
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, z; Washington, 8.
Detroit, :: Cleveland. u.
~ nnia 4. Chicnrn. 2
Evening star., 1928-04-30
GAMES TODAY,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 5.S: New York. 3-12,
BROOKLYN. 3-s1; PHILADELPHIA. 10,
Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburgh. ..
HhIcnrn q, 81. Innis, >.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Tigers Halt Cleveland.

Detroit halted Cleveland's winning
streak by eking out 4 1o-inning 7-to-6
victory at Cleveland Cleveland got Is
hits to the Tigers Is, but failed 20 make
as good use of them. The Orleans filled
the bases In the ninth and tenth in
nings. but could not score OF Elam Van
Glider. Rice got four hits for the
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Denver, 4 Tuiea, ]
omaha. l0sIs Wichlig. 6-Iz.
f}es M0iAss. o. Amarillo, q.
Gklahama fily. n FigebI9, q.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

~ ONE ball clubs having several
players listed as caSualS find 1t all
but impossible to put up any
kind Of a game Other ball clubs
800, bex-a asfivp members Vet
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Coming from behind, Berwyn A. C. |
Evening star., 1928-10-28
FINDS S3s, 500 IN TAXI.
Driver Given $12 Tip When He
~ Returns Money.

BERLIN GP).-An American tourist
bestowed a $12 tip on an honest Berlin
taxi driver who had restored $38,500 in
cash which the American had left in
the taxicab.
Newspapers found the story and gave
the visitor considerable unfriendly pub
Iicity. It was related that the American
and his wife arrived in Berlin by rail
and were driven to their hotel The
driver put his car away for the night
and in the morning found an open
satchel on the rear seat filled with
United States currency in stacks Of
$1,000.
He returned the money and the tour
ist. after counting it over, handed the
driver so marks.