davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

50 definite that this form Of cleo
tricity stands alone in this respect.
Two electrodes must be used on the
body in different places and the ma
ture Of the current is such that one
of the applicators will produce an
acid condition of the adjoining tbs.
sue, while the other will have tho
opposite, or alkaline reaction upon
the tissue surrounding it. One
will have 9 .softening effect and the
other q hardening action. You can
readily see how this current would
do a great damage in the hands of
an incompetent physician.
have barely touched upon the
uses for electricity in the treatment
of bodily ills, but trust that il you
are not we'll you will not overlook
this science of electrotherapy to
help while you are learning how to
live so as to stay we'll.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Marie P. writes: II
have heard q great deal about your
work and success. Would it be pos
sible for you to give me any diet to
cure an over-active thyroid? l am
not able to work at present on this
account"
Answer: An over-active thyroid
simply means an irritated thyroid.
It is first essential to remove all
irritating toxins from the blood and
then 60 on a careful diet which does
not produce any more glandular ir-
ritation. The complete treatment
for such trouble cannot be given in
the short space allowed in this COL
umn, so if you will write to me
again, giving your name and ad-
dress, ! will send you more COM
plete instructions.
Question: Mother writes: "Do
you advise the use of extract Of
malt with cod-liver oil?"
Answer: Extract of malt and cod
liver oil do not contain any mates.-
ial not supplied by an ordinary diet
Of good foods.
Question: ]. O. S. asks: ssWill
you please tell me the best way to
cleanse and purify the system :"
Answer: The best way is to take
q fast, followed by suitable diet.
| will be glad to send you complete
instructions upon receipt Of 4 large.
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ask for the article called "A Cleans
| ing Diet.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 5-America must
be a sentimental country-on Sum-
day evenings.
That's the night when Major Ed
ward Bowes speaks his little "Good
evening, family" acd Hello, there,
Willie and Catherine" over the ra-
do, relayed Through a score Of sta
tions. His voice is known to mil
lions; for three years he has been
reading his bits of happy little
verse.
Major Bowes receives thousands
of letters from fans asking for
copies Of the verse he recites. Sew
eral months ago he read around
the Corner" by Charles Hanson
Towne, md he has been forced to
repeat it several times. More than
$4,000 people wrote in for copies.
|, The major ought to ask his listen
ers to take pen in hand. when he
begins his verse.
found Major Bowes glad to talk
to me. The major is the husband
Of Margaret Ellington, stage star
who has retired as completely from
the boards as if she had been
whisked suddenly away to Mars.
You would think she would help the
major fix up his programs, but
even from this somewhat public
work she stays her hand. Mrs.
Bowes is a very good listener-in
Sunday nights.
The major thinks it is hard to
arrange a program that will please
a great number Of people. but
surely he is wrong. So many pco-
pie, as we have said, seem senti-
mental on Sunday evenings.
'''In an hour and forty minutes
l try to give rs to 80 numbers" he
says. I'VE have to use a split-sec-
ond watch to do it. Three minutes
is the limit for any selection. We
do not want to bore them.
1T is the happy little things
that the millions love. Pollyanna?
Well, just shade heavier than
Pollyanna, but bright and ligh. and
smiling. Home-like little things.
Simple little verses. The people
love it"
On Sunday evenings we are a
sentimental people.
speeches" banquets are quite
the vogue in Manhattan. The old
silver-tongued after-dinner speaker
is no longer an attraction.
+ The other night at the "Naked
Truth Dinner annual jinks of the
American Motion Picture Adver
tisers, or "A. NJ. P. A." the point
was. driven home by reproducing a
banquet table on the platform of
the dining hall and showing speak
er's chair padlocked.
90
While all the noise is going up
about Gene Tunney lecturing at
Yale, Manhattan gives its custom
airy casual attention to the fact
that q former Pittsburgh pitcher
has become concert singer Of con-
siderable note. And so, while NJ.
Tunney knocks the college boys cold
with erudition, Clyde Burrough
bowls over the music fans with
Bach, Mozart and Brahms. Bur-
roughs, baritone, got that way
after hearing Chaliapin in a reci-
tai.
That gorgeous cutaway and the
striped trousers and silk hat that
you see on the young man parading
down the avenue Sunday morning
Must be one OF the Van
derbilt boys or some fortunate fell
low who has just knocked off q
ltillion in the Street.
MAY. think not 50! That marvel
GUS raiment belongs to q tailor !
know in the mid-forties. The
chances are good that our young
Vanderbilt is . clerk for q big onion
importer.
So it goes.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Copyright, 1928 NEA Service, Inc,
ELGIN TO GRADUATE LARGE
CLASS

Elgin-High school will graduate
the largest class in the history Of
the school when nine girls and five
boys will Be presented with diplomas
this June. Loretta Hipfner has been
named valedictorian and Elizabeth
Giese salYtatoriau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Presidential Campaign Portraits-No. "a -
Senator Walter F.. George
George Is Exponent Of State RIGHTS

EDITORS NOTE: This, the
oath of a series Of Presidential
Campaign Portraits, tells the
story Of Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia. This is
the concluding article in this
series.
Ry ROBERT TALLY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Hairpin-making is on the down
grade; the British output has fallen
from $1,000 cwt. in 1915 to 1900
cwt. in 1926,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

hardening Of the arteries. and In
nutritional DISORDERS.
The Galvanic current has also a
mechanical and chemical effect, but
the chemical change from its use is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
BY ROBERT TALLY

"A - II / ~ " lON,
May 5.-Twice in
the past Is years
the south has
offered a candi-
d a t e for the
Democratic nom-
ination for the
presidency, and
now it is offer
ing another.
At Baltimore
in 1912 and again
at New York in
1924 it was Sena-
ator Oscar w.
IT n 4 a :. M nod cf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

ALABAMA. AC houston IN 1928 1t
will be Senator Walter F. George
Of Georgia.
- Between ex-senator Underwood.
! now living in retirement on his
country estate near Washington,
sand Senator George there is a strong
similarity, though George plainly
lacks Underwood's massive ability.
Each is mild-mannered, soft-spoken
and has q demeanor that is always
calm, courteous and even courtly.
Neither looks anything like the
sssouthern colonel" type Of politician
(that the cartoonists draw.
Events Move Rapidly
Events have moved swiftly for
che quiet little Georgian who sits
behind his desk in the Senate Of
flee Building here, putting on an old
corncob pipe.
When Underwood was battling
Champ Clark and Professor Wood
row Wilson for the nomination at
the Baltimore convention in 1912,
Walter F. George was an obscure
prosecuting attorney in rural
Georgia.
Next he became Judge of the SUI
perior court Of that circuit, where
10 served for five years. In 1917
he became an associate justice Of the
supreme court Of Georgia, and
there he remained until he entered
the u. S. Senate.
George Of Georgia." as he has
since come to be known, was chosen
1t . special election to succeed the
fiery Senator Tom Watson of
Georgia, who died in office. II is
difficult to imagine = greater con-
trast than the one between the elo-
quent, bigoted and flaming Tom
Watson and the quiet. calm little
man who succeeded him.
But Senator George did not go
into office Immediately. For one
historic day, while the Senate in
dulred in 3 little harmless hippo
droming, he 'stood aside" so that
Mrs.. Rebecca Latimer FELTON,, then
a.. could be sworn in as the first
woman ever to become member
II that body. The venerable Mrs.
FELTON, had been given temporary
and complimentary appointment by
Governor Hardwick Of Georgia. Aft
= Her one day Of glory the old lady
retired into the obscurity from
Whence she had come.
Diatineuishes Himself Often
During his six years in the SEN
-. which have been marked by one
r1 election, Senator George has dis
nnioaaed himself on sevaral occa-
800. Dignified oratory. convincing
80 md quiet persuasiveness have
klln lii instruments Of triumph. He
1cy1r jndulges in the believing,
15ok-pounding, arm-waving. tactics
~ 1uemy Senate speech makers.
CGoeeeig most recent big battle
- tko cne IN which he opposed
nntof Thomas ]. Walsh Of Mon
80, and succeeded in having
Tnlsh's proposed senatorial probe
r.! - naficn's ''power trust" trans
xod "a the Federal Trade Com
,SSfooaon. He said he made this fight
~ ~ advocate Of states rights, IN
80 thok . senatorial investiea-
|'1|7H ~ 1T 4 q election yssE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

might be followed by ill-tcmpered
federal legislation which would
further overlap and curtail the
rights of the states to regulate
their own public utility companies.
The fact that a gigantic and we'll
financed power lobby supported the
George amendment that killed the
Senate probe is undeniable. as is the
fact that George comes from q state
that is now entering prosperous
new economic era as the result Of
vast power development. But no
man in Washington ever questioned
Senator Georges announced mo-
tive in championing the rights of
the states to manage their own af-
fairs.
It so happens that the largest
individual contributor to Senator
Georges campaign in 1922 was
Frank E. Shumate, vice president
of the Georgia Power company. But
the amount was only $3.50 and
George and Shumate have been Tife-
long friends, as the senator told
me when I asked him about it.
Born in 1873
Senator George comes from an
old family in rural Georgia, his an
cestors having migrated from South
Carolina several generations ago.
He had two uncles in the Confeder-
ate army, his father being only 10
years old at the outbreak of the
Civil War.
Born on a farm near Preston,
Ga, on January 20, 1878, he has
spent his life amid rural surround
ings, living now in Vienna, Ga, q
little town Of 1900 population. He
attended common schools, studied
law at Mercer and began practice
at Vienna in 1901. Two years later
he married Miss Lucy Heard of
Vienna, ard two children have been
born to them. In 1907 he entered
politics by being elected solicitor
general Of the Cordele judicial cir
cult and held that post until he
became judge in 1912.
In marked contrast to the able
but bigoted Tom Watson whom he
succeeded in the Senate, George,
is one Of the most tolerant Of men.
He has tried persistently to keep
the level Of politics above the Bit
terness Of religious rancor.
Discussing bigotry and prejudice,
he once said:
THE leaders Of thought should
devote themselves to the task Of
lifting political campaigns from the
sordid level and pitching them upon
the higher plane Of vital issues at
fecting the common veal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

the dummy" game has been
charged in the present agitation for
an investigation Of the Salt Creek
oil leases.)
But the really big grabs were yet
to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

NEXT: Marye tells Of Norman's
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
TNHE Pirates of Pittsburgh. unWont-
eddy innocuoua all year have SET
sail on c0rauir cruise thai
threatens 30 disturb The cqua~
nimity OF all Of the National
Leagues assorted list Of prnnant con-
tenders. actual aud alleged
A 2~to-l victory over the Brooklyn
Dodprrs In the leagues only game yes
terday pat the pirates only i've per-
centaee points buck ot the Dodgers,
who are at the top Ut the second dlvi-
sion. Fred RUSSELL young CorHair south
paw, and Doug MeWeeny, most elect
i've Of Uncle Rohhie's pitchers iii re-
cent weeks, hooked ND In q hurting
duel that went ttiasells way only be
cause the Dodgers and McWecny elect
ed to set all the bad basa ball out OF
their system Ia the sixth, In that
frame an error by Harvey Hcndrick,
miSmdeed fly ball by Babe Herman
a halk by McWreuy and GranthamS
single gave the CosSairs two runs ana
the game BreSslers double and BAN
cfofts single gave the Robins their
only tally IN the second inning.
with Grimes. I'M. Krcmer, Brane.
FlSSen and Meadows now in something
approaching good pitching form. DOME
BUSH mas Dccn IallNb ttIe Sul SdliH
along at fast pace for two weeks.
OF their last TO starts, the National
League champions have won -. They
still are llL2 games out of first place
and that appears to be too much Of
handicap. but the Pirates at least
threaten to make it mighty uncomfort-
able for the leaders until the base
ball paraphernalia is packed away for
another season.
Babe Ruth's fortieth home run of the
season failed to save the Yankees from
a decisive defeat at the hands Of th2
Boston Red SoX. 9 to 3. Danny Mae
Fayden, young beSpectacled right hand
er. was strong III the pinches and the
Red Sox coaSted in to an easy tri-
umph AL Shealy was driven out Of tho
box in the third inning and Thomas
was not much improvement. The Babes
drive put him IS games, 80 days and
10 homers ahead Of his record-break-
ing pace of 1927.
The Yankees retained their 1919
game lead on the American League
field. however for the Athletics were
BANKED by Milt Castor and the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
AMBIDEXTROUS DUEL
is WON BY BATSMEN

MUSKOCEE. Okla July "a up An
Hmbidextroas pitcher encountered
batter likewise talented in a game here
and the result was base on balls.
Paul Richards. sllortstop, who throws
equally veil with either hand. was put
tn the Muskogee box in a Western Asso-
citation game with Topeka after two
regular pitchers had been knocked out.
All vent veil untl Wilson, a switch hit
ter. came 70 bat
Richards wound up ieft-handed and
Wilson took the right-hand side OF the
plate The pitcher changed his glove
and Wilson hoped to the other side Of
the plate After several changes. Rich
ARDS discarded his glove and wound up
with both hands in the air. Pitching
alternately with his right and left hand
Richards walked the batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
1en Facing Plenty of Work West Following utO Victory Over
HOME-RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday--Ruth, YAM
KEGS, |.
National League leaders Wilson.
Cubs. %; Bottomley, Cardinals, 20;
Bissonette. Robins, 18; Hornsby, Braves
10.
Am~~I~an League leaders-Ruth
Yankees, 40: Gerhig. Yankees. 10;
Hauser. Athletics. Is; Blue. Browns, 10.
League totals-National 375; Ameri-
can, 800; grand total 7O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Pirates, Winning ID of Last 10,
Now Factor i'm Pennant Race

ington Senators. to 0. 1t was the
AS first defeat in eight starts.
George Blaeholder, former Western
Lacquer, pitched the st. Louis Browns
to l0-to-0 victory over the docile In
dans of Cleveland. The Browns pound
ed out 16 hits off three Cleveland
hurlers and took occasion at the same
time to equal the major league record
for sacrifices. The Browns committed
the suicide act eight times during the
game. mark held by several major
league clubs in past years, but never
battered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Dreadnaught-G Georgetown A. G.
Battle Still Is Hanging Fire

12 to 3. yesterday in Government
League. Mudd for the winners socEed
a homer.
Naval Hospital nine made a gallant
bid for victory in the ninth inning OF
their Federal League game with Navy,
but its thrce-run rally fell just one tallv
short and the Navy outfit was l0-to-9
victor. Passmore. Navy right fielder, hit
safely five times in as many tries.
Washington Terminal Co. team
handily defeated Southern Railway
tOssers. 9 to 2. in Terminal League A
big fifth inning, during which they
scored six runs. clinched the game for
the Terminal tosSers.
Grace Episcopal squeezed out a 4-3
victory over Calvary NJ. Z. and Park
View got 1877 decision over Peck IN
Georgetown Church Base Ball League
games yesterday,
Aggies had little trouble defeating
League.
Making an uphill fight Ioffier tossers
II a 6-5 Industrial League battle.
WarwicIts with five victories and no
defeats COPIED the title for the first half
in the Sport Mart Insect Diamond
League. Meridians and Sam Rices tied
for first. each with five wins and one
loss. in Junior League. and Lionels and
Aces each with six triumphs and one
setback, We're tied for the lead in the
Midget League.
Play in the second half series will
start Saturday when these Insect
League games will be played Auths VS.
Earl Clarks, II o'clock Lionels VS.. War
Wicks. ! O'Clock; Orioles vs.. Sioux.
O'Clock tall games on East Ellipse).
Midget and Junior League games will
be staged Sunday as follows:
Midget League-Ty Cobbs vs.. Aces,
Monument diamond No TO- / O'Clock:
RoVerS vs.. Lionels, North Ellipse,
o'clock: Arlington VS.. Mavis, West Ell
lipSe. ) o'clock.
Junior League-Vista vs. Meridians,
Seaton Field No. /. III o'clock: Lang
leys Is. Sam Rices, West Ellipse.
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
CASTOR DELIVERS
WASHINGTON.

Ran Cor simmons in ninth
SBatted fer HapSer in ninth.
$Batted for WALKERS in eighth.
NeShinrtou q q q O--S
PhilAdeIphia u o a u 60
Runs baited in--Judge. Bluege t2l, GoSlin.
Two base kitS~-Rlucse t2l. GaSlin, Three
base hit--CscSlin. SacrihceS--Judke. BueEe.
Double plaN--CaSton. Harris and Iudge. Lcit
ON Observation-Disclosures. - Philadelphia, :.
First base on ballS-0n Castor. = of Rom
mel I; oil WALKERS, /. STRUCK 0ut--BN Gas
ton. =; hv Rommci, 1 hN NaiherE. =. Hits
OF Rammcl. 3 in inning; ou WALKERS, N
4: fantnSx. of Grove. in l inning, Wild
nttCh-Crcve Losing pitcher--Rommci, I'm
nirex-Aies<rS. Hildehrsnd and Guthrie. Time
II camc--l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

A RIHOE "A lie WOODt StCiE~
n. tary of the Capital City League.
"a and Managers Pete Haley and
4 L Brownie Lemeric of Georgetown
A. G. and Dreadnaught A. G..
ball teams were expected to decide to-
day or within the next day or two
whether the Georgetown Dreadnaught
game scheduled for next Sunday at
Clark Griffth Stadium will be played.
IF the game is played and Dread
naughts win, triple tie for the lead
in section A of the unlimited class OF
the Capital City League would be pos
sible among Georgetown, st. Josephs
and Dreadnaughts.
Manager Lemeric said today that he
had agreed at conference with Mana
ger Haley some time ago to play next
Sundays game in Griffith Stadium, with
the winner getting 60 per cent OF the
gross receipts, but later Developments
had made it impossible for the team to
go through with the game unless as
Sured of better financial returns. Lem
eric said that excepting one game the
Dreadnaughts had suffered losses IN
all their contests at Dreadnaught Park
in Alexandria this season. and the club
has now reached a point where 1t can
stand no further losses. Lemeric has
suggested that the game be switched
ting IS per cent of the gate and
Georgetown the remainder, the home
team to bear all expenses.
The winner in section A will meet
the victor in section B of the unlimited
class in play-off Ross Council and
Douglas A. G. are leaders in section B
now.
Lincoln Post nine. which is heading
the race for the title in the American
Legion series among midget class teams
of Capital City League with two wins
in as many starts. will tomorrow face
Kelleys. sturdy team. on Monument
diamond No. at o'clock. Other
series games tomorrow will bring to-
gether Sam RiceS and BOYS CluD
Standards on Plaza field at o'clock
and Planskys and PoWhatans on Mont
ment diamond No at 5 o'clock.
Three more series games are carded
Saturday with four more listed Sunday
Getting off TO an early lead and in
creasing it as the game progressed, In
terState nine walloped G. p O. tosserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
PITCHERS.

Towing, Fr. 6-8-0-5. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Hauser didn't have thing to do at
FIRST base for the AS until the sixth
When ne took Dykes throw to make
Cronin the second out Joe had but
four more chances In the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

BIRMINGHAM, u Atlanta, U.
Chattanooga, q; Nashville, 5.
Little Rock, 4; Mobile, l.
Only games scheduled.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown, Q; Frederick, !.
Wayneshoro. 2; Hanover. 2
Chambersburg. 6; Martinsburg, l.
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Johnstown, 3: Charleroi. 2.
SCCttdaie, g. ClarkSburg, 6.
Wheeling, / Jeannette. 0.
Cumberland, Q; Fairmoat, 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury, Z; Greensboro, s.
High Point. 3; Durham. 4.
winston salem, IS: Raleigh, "a.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tulsa. =. DeS Mcines. 2.
Oklahoma City. II, Omaha, 2.
Wichita, Q; Pueblo. 5
DerveT-Amarillo. wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, 5; Baltimore, J.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Jimmy Foxx, who seems to be able 10
take care Of any place on a ball club
made the banner fielding play of the
fray when he went back Of third base
IN the fifth frame, with his bare hand
dug Gaston's sc0rcher out OF the dirt
and made spectacular heave that flag
ged the batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

A RTHUR A. HAYWOOD, secre-
n. tary of the Capital City League
. and Managers Pete Haley and
Brownie Lemeric of Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Aggies had little trouble defeating
G. P. O.. Is TO 3, in Departmental
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Grace Episcopal squeezed out 4-3
victory over Calvary NJ. Z. and Park
View got a 1877 decision over Peck IN
Georgetown Church Base Ball League
games yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
w by you can pick them

Three types of leaves grow ON the to-
bacco plant coarse fop-IeapeS.
irritating to the throat withered
groand.Iearcs, without taste or aroma
and the hearf-leapeS, rich in cool and
fragrant smoking qualities. Only the
heayt-IeaveS are used in OLD COLDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, 4 Columbus. ?.
Indianapolis, A. Louisville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

YIN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS. July
24-Five straight thanks TO
Milton Gaston'S fine pitching
4 and the equally fine batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

TN ROUTE TO ST LOUIS. July
u 24-~Nothiag but work and more
work for the eight members al
L. the Nationals pitching corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Before leaving Philly yesterday Cos
ltn was handed a bill for damages to
a house across the street from Shibe
Park. During batting drill the Goose
tWlce drove the bail over the right field
wall and each time shattered a windnw
in the house The claim for damages
was passed on to Connie Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
PITCHING.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, q.
Boston, s: New York. z,
ST Louis. ia; Cleveland, q.
others not scheduled.
STANDING or THE CLTBs.