davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TOURISTS GLIDE THRILLS
Take-of From Mont Blanc and
Flv Over Heart of Alps.

CHAMOEIX, France CP.-Tourists
newest thrill in Europe is the l5-mile
glide from above the summit of Mont
Blanc. 5000 meters high, to the aero
drome in the valley of the Arve. close
to lie Fayet and St Gervais.
1t is the newest offering to tourists
in the way of aerial sightseeing. Lieut..
Joseph Thoret, Frances most famous
glider, is in charge Of the new Air
Union service.
Half an hour after the take-off from
Chamonix the sightseeing plane. two
scatter, is flying over the heart OF the
Alps with a view OF four great glaciers
that meet to form the sea of ice. the
world famous Mer de Glace. From The
Mer dc Glace the trip is straight flying
to Mont Blanc, which is approached
spast the five needles of Chamonix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Ride i'm Airplane
Fails to Effect
Deafness Cure

The airplane, which has been
touted as working miracles In curing
deafness of all degrees, apparently
has failed again.
Yielding to the plea of Walton K.
SHETLAND of Coudersport, Pa, to be
given a fight and submitted to rapid
changes of pressure and altitude,
the Army Air Corps assigned Mai.
Joseph r. McNarney, air officer on
the general staff, to grant Mr..
Swetland's wishes.
Mai. McNarney took the passenger
up from Boiling Field Tuesday IN
Falcon" observation plane, Kept MN
UP for nearly two hours over the
city, during which he dived from
10000 feet to lower levels and climbed
RAPIDLY to higher attitudes again.
on landing there was no improve
ment in Mr. Swetland's hearing, II
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
AIR MAIL STILL USED
FOR GENERAL BUSINESS
Dispatch of Matter other Than Let
tiers Continued in u, s.. Is
Associations Report.

American business continues to use
the air mail for matter in addition TO
letters, according to the American Air
Transport Association.
A rush order of a San Francisco
firm for ermine trimming brought the
pelts from New York to San Francisco
in 81 hours and from Seattle came .
shipment of Alaska silver fox furs for
reshipment by air mail to St. Louis.
Lingerie fresh from the New York style
shops is on display in Montana stores
in 80 hours.
A Philadelphia manufacturer rushes
samples of hardware to Western city
in time for opening of bids on mil
lion dollar courthouse; Hollywood mo-
ton pictures are consigned to Broad
way show houses; California orchids.
only "a hours off the stalk will soon
grace the gown of New York society
woman. An Ohio tire factory pays
air mail postage on sample tires 10 a
Los Angeles representative to show a
committee empowered to sign $50
600 tire contract for cooperative bur
ing associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

HEf ~FlOWlFu F.EIEFEFF F5flFFFDPt"F
The radiaI air-cooled engine was de-
.eloged 70 highly satisfactory state
The transport aiFpiane was built and
used Heretofore, q transport airpiane
had been considered merely a converted
Fgsn1ber. but now certain fundamental
oiFereUoes are recognized in their
characteristics. Refnements In design,
continued. uea and more efficient types
Of structures we're developed. The most
noteworthy fact about improvement IN
atrplsne structures is The tendency To
employ 4 le8 large members well de-
slgied 30 carry the load rather than .
multitude % small members selected
WITHOUT much consideration TO tile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

@ T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Chinese Using Air Mail Line.

Each transpacific steamer leaving
San Francisco or Seattle for the Orient
bears air mail letters sent by Chinese
of Pittsburgh and other Eastern cities
who have learned that letters thus
mailed speed across the country to the
Western seaboard in "a to 80 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
PLANES IMPROVED
FAST IN 10 YEARS
Better Construction and En-
gineS Develop to Strength
en- Military Aviation.

Sote-The following article by noted
euthor7ty in the Air CorpS gives brief ana
popular idea OF the development of the
military sirpiane IN the past 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Note: This is the sixth OF a series of
articles by a newspaper reporter on course
he is taking in flying. In the following
account ne emphasizes the necessity OF
choosing a flying school with care.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

NEW YORK. May 29.--George Sisler,
who was shifted into the National League
over the week end after IL years of
stardom in the American circuit, Joined
the Boston Braves in Brooklyn yester-
day, and is to be their regular first
sacker
Boston base ball writer's seem to think
SiSler will help the Braves great deal.
One of them prints: George isn't the
star he used to be by million miles,
but he's still very nifty first-baser, a
good hitter and fast base runner" II
George had any speed left, he did not
show it as player with the Washing
ton club.
Sisler was not happy with the Wash
ington outfit which bought him from
the Browns last Winter. He was booked
to replace Joe Judge. But Joseph de-
cided he was not to be replaced, and
proceeded to play fine game. That
kept Sisler on the bench most of the
time and. 1t is thought, diSheartencd
him considerably.
Big Ed Morris, one of the pitching
sensations of the year, had winning
streak of four games checked yesterday
by the Nationals. Morris had clicked off
his four victories in rather easy fashion.
The Yanks were the only team who hit
him TO any extent, and four runs was
the total of their assault. Takes good
Evening star., 1928-05-29
LIGHTER CREW NOW
IS VARSITY AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, May 29.--An interest
ing situation has developed as to row.
ing at the Naval Academy, where big
crew with one of the lightest stroke
oars in the history Of the institution Is
contending against a lighter and better
balanced eight.
At present the lighter crew Is con-
sidered the varsity. It contains most
of the members Of the junior varsity,
which won in its race against Harvard
and Pennsylvania and in better time
than the Harvard varsity, winner Of the
main event.
There is one notable exception, how
ever, Sears, the 157-pound stroke oar
of the winning junior varsity, having
been transferred to that position in the
big crew.
It Is unlikely that there viii be much
change in the makeup Of the crews
from now on The Poughkeepsie re-
gatta Is less than four weeks off and
time must be devoted to getting the
crew members together. It Is probable
that Glendon will let the crews as now
constituted fight it out.
These are the present boatings OF the
crews, with weights Of members:
171M 8. GIese. 100 T. Pirie. Ut: ;. Jung.
i?5: stroke. Eddy. III; coxswain. Burgess
Junior varsity--Bow. Bagdanovich, 1s2:
SHARP panas.o 1ss D. 157 sn'' woerne Rs1 fss
Westophen, 172:- stroke. Sears. 1877; cox
The average weight Of the present
varsity crew is 17634 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Boston Scribes Expect Sisler
To Be Big Help to the Braves

chucking to hold that murderous bunch
down to four tallies.
Old Tom Zachary appears to be
rounding into fine form again. After
taking q series of lickings, he has
pitched splendidly during the trip. His
l3-inning effort at Philadelphia last
week was of high order, while his per-
formance in Boston yesterday was that
Of a master.
Sam Rice has a sore foot, but he can
stick in the game, even though the
hurt is quite painful Trainer Mike
Martin has devised special pad Tor
Sam to wear In his shoe and IT mas
the player feeling that one leg Is longer
than the other, but without 1t, ne oe-
clares, he could not play.
Sammy West was to join the Nationals
here today, although it is doubtful II
he has been relieved of the charleyhorse
he sprung in Philadelphia last week TO
such an extent that he can play. Ii
West does break into the lineup, II
probably will be only as substitute Tor
Goose Goslin. Red Barnes appears TO
have clinched the center field job that
Sammy held for a time.
With Jones and CASTOR slated to dc
the fiinging against the Yankees this
afternoon. the Memorial day pitching
for the Nationals probably will be done
by Lisenbee and Marberry or Braxton
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Yanks, Winning 5 Out of g,
Nullify Threat of Mackmen

OF all the sharpshooters Mack sent
against the Yankees during the series,
only Ossie Orwoll was successful. He
pitched the Philadelphians to a S to 2
victory in the second game of Thurs
days double-header. During the six
games the Yankees pounded out 68 hits
on which they scored ~ runs, an aver
age of seven runs and II 1-3 hits a
game.
Walter Beck, former Western League
pitcher, struck out nine men and al
lowed two hits as the st. Louis Browns
nosed out Chicago, 2 to l. Seven of the
strikeouts came in the first four innings.
Ted Blankenship and George Connally
allowed seven hits, one Of them home
run by Lou Blue, Brown first ba~eman.
Only one game was on the National
League schedule, but that saw the Gin
cinnati Reds strengthen their hold on
first place by beating their nearest OPP
position, the Chicago Cubs, 2 to /. Pete
Donohue, pitching his first game Of the
year, held the Cubs to five safeties,
sensational fielding by the Reds cutting
down the enemy whenever they threat
end. Donohue's single in the seventh
scored the winning run.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BASE sTEALERS.
PITCHERS.
ARMY AND NAVY END
RELATIONS SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 29.-Arranse-
ments have been completed for the TIP
OF the Naval Academy lacrosse squad
to West Point for game with the Mill
tary Academy, and the Naval Academy
officials have been informed Of the
plans for the visit Of the Military Acad-
emy base ball and track and field
squads.
The lacrosse squad, under Comdr.
David ]. Hedrick, viii leave here Thurs
day afternoon, viii spend the night IN
New York, and will go TO West Point
Friday morning.
The Army squads VIII leave West
Point Thursday afternoon and reach
Annapolis, according to their plans,
Friday morning. They VIII work out on
the Navy grounds.
These contests viii be the last meet
ings Of the athletic teams Of the service
academies unless an agreement Is
reached on the matter Of eligibility Of
players. There seems to be no likelihood
Of an early agreement on this point.
III the teams will make desperate ef-
forts to win the final service games In
their particular branches. However, the
result VIII not affect any series, as the
Army has wide margin IN base ball
and track and the Navy in lacrosse.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
MANY RUNS SCORED
IN SANDLOT GAMES

Free-scoring contests predominated
in ek-day league ranks yesterday. al
though War Department took q heated
fray from Public Buildings and Public
Parks in Federal League, 10 2.
Navy defeated labor in the same cir
cult. 20 to 3.
PulInsans turned back Terminals in
Terminal Y League. 13 TO /. Errors
proved Terminals undotng.
EIdebrooke NJ Il. ran UP TO i4-to-l
count on Trinity M. z. IN Georgetown
Church loop.
q. r. o. and Treasury mines battled
in Departmental League yesterday for
7 innings in a Tall dead lock. Each
counted runs In the final session.
Counting 4 runs In the semi-final
frame. Big Printers took 10-to-8 ver-
dict over Western Electrics In Indus
trial League.
BY euthittlng their rivals two 10 one,
Chestnut Farms nine defeated Thomp-
sons Dairy In Merchants' League, TO 4.
By hitting Neidfeldt hard In the first
three innings, Union Printers defeated
Accounting once, TO 5, In Govern
ment League.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
REICH COUNT, HURT,
OUT OF RICH RACE

CHICAGO. May 20 R1s-Mrs. John
D. Hertz Of Chicago. believes she and
her Kentucky Derby winner, Reign
Count. are the victims OF $50. 600 kick.
While at the poet In the Derby, the
big red Chicago colt was kicked, suf-
fertng a cut about an inch long on his
left hind leg. When the wound appeared
TO be healing, he was entered in the
$50. 600 Belmont Stakes. June Q.
Yesterday IL wax announced he had
been Withdrawn from the rich stakes
as the cut was stiil sore and bother
Some.
Ars. Hertz was confident Reign Count
could have won the Belmont Stakes
and thereby establish full claim 70 g.
vear-oid supremacy as well as become
the biggest money winner Of recent
years The colt wiIl be transferred this
week from Churchill Downs, Louisville,
10 Arlington Park, Chicago.
''Reigh Count Is sound" Mrs. Hertz
said. ~Rufn0rs that he was permanently
injured IN the DERBY are false. We are
taking him out Of training simply 70
safeguard his future condition. We
hope 70 race him again this Summer .
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BY cORIssE FRAZIER.

" XH1EIT1N0 q decisive superiority
L. over her opponents. Eleanor
Wells. youthful Chevy Chase
IL Club racketer, has captured
both the singles and doubles
titles OF the Holton Arms School tennis
tournament. sharing With Jessie Rollins
In the latter championship.
Mis- Wells breezed through the pre-
Iiu1lnary rounds Of the singles events 10
meet Elizabeth Breckinridge IN the semi
finag, and downed her, 81, 6~~l, She
followed this up With 81. 6--~5 VIC
tory over Alice Worthingt0n IN the final
match. Hiss WoFthington nad oestec
Jessie Rollins. 5~--e, 6~~4, 7~-5, In the
serai-fInaig.
playing through the doubles. Miss
Wells triumphs were equally impressive
Paired with Miss Rollins, she eliminated
Helen Ray and Christine Ekengren,
81, e---2, in the semi-finals and In the
finals scored again In straight sets
against Bette PeeiIe and Alice Worth
ington, carrying of the long end OF a
g~-2. g~~3 count.
The W0rthingt0n- -Peelle combination
scored over Jane Wallis and Frances
Carter, rs, 7~~5, TO reach the title
round
Silver cups viii be awarded the win
Kers in both singles and doubles events,
Play Win begin tomorrow morning In
the initial round VI the W0nqaD'g Dis
sFict net championships on the Henry
Park courts at Seventh and y streets
Entries In the doubles tomorrow night
. at s O'Clock, The extension OF time be-
| Ing allowed in order that additional
teams may be entered
| Frances KrIcofT. defending cham
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SPORT MART MINES
TO PLAY SATURDAY

Eport Mart Insect, Midget and Junior
Leagues VIII open Saturday. Final plans
ing ~ 7:i5 O'Clock At el4 r street
Echeds1les viii be announced and ether
important business transacted.
Due 10 lack Of diamonds. the thres
divisions have been reduced 70 include
the following teams:
Orioles, AHtis, Earl CIaFks
WarwsckE. Lionel A, &. apd Sam Rices
Mldgets -z0yers. Aces, Lionel A. c.,
MAglS, Sam Rice 4. C., Mesropolitans
Tg C0kbs, Ps1ace ard Powtlatans.
Junioys--fsana Rices, Mexe6ians, yistas
ard Central Reds.
Two strong ;unt0F mines may he nd.
n1stted 70 that division. TkoSe wighine
70 enter should call Jerry Wolf at tn
sport Mart.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Leagues first, and pos
sibly last. crucial series Of the season
proved serious only insofar as 1t con-
cerned Connie Mack's Athletics.
Before the tremendous hitting power
OF the New York Yankees, the Phila-
delphians could make no headway, and
shared only one victory in the six-garne
series that ended yesterday. ConSe-
quently the Yankees were leading the
procession today eight full games in
advance Of the second-place Athletics.
The last engagement saw the cham
pions steam roller the Mackmen into
submission, II to 4. For the second
time in the series. the famed speed Of
Lefty Grove failed to stop Babe Ruth
and company. Grove was meat for the
champions in the first game last Thurs
day and it was no different yesterday.
After his teammates had given him
4 to 2 lead In the third inning, when Al
Simmons hit homer with two on base,
Grove was ponded for five runs in the
fifth, Tony Lazzeri crashing one into
the stands. Orwol and Powers finished
the game. Henry Johnson and Archie
Campbell, recruits. held the Athletics
to eight hits.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
TWO COAST COLLEGIANS
WILL JOIN CARDINALS S

SAN FRANCISCO, May % R-
Two University Of California base ball
stars have graduated from the college
diamond to a major league club. Roland
Douthit, third baseman, and Gus
Nemechek, left-handed pitcher, are en-
route to join the st. Louis Cardinals.
Roland is a brother Of Tay Douthit,
crack outfielder Of the Cardinals, who
also went to that club from the Uni
versity Of California.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
D. c. BOYS MAKE GOOD
I'M BLUE RIDGE LOOP

FREDERICK, Md, May 29.-With
two wins In as many starts TO his
credit, Leonard Downes, former wash
ington sandlot pitcher, has about
clinched a job with the local Blue
Ridge League team Herb Young,
another Washington boy seeking the
right field job, IS expected to draw the
slip before June.
Win Conneil, former Clover A. o. hrst
baseman Of Washington, is helping the
Hagerstown Hubs keep IN front tn the
Blue Ridge race. He has won the regu-
lar initial sack assignment.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

TzoMoRRow's sandlot card, the
first big holiday program OF the
current season, promises TO
i bring together most of the inde-
pendent outfits In this section.
Double headers are TO be played on
many diamonds. Five contests are to
be staged In American Legion section
of Capital City League, having been
postponed from last Sunday.
Numerous teams are seeking foes at
the last minute, due to cancellations.
TomorroWs card:
UnIimiteds.
Hyattsville All Stars vs. Phoenix A.
G.. two games, Riverdale diamond, 2
o'clock.
Takoma Tigers vs.. Bonds Clothiers,
two games, Silver Spring, 2 O'Clock.
Red Sox VS.. La Plata, two games. La
Plata, o'clock.
Mount Rainier VS.. Eastport, two
games, Eastport, Md
Hess A. G. VS.. Triangle A. c., Largo.
Md. 3 o'clock.
Modern Woodmen VS.. Silver Hill,
Silver Hill, Md.
Silver Spring -Kensington VS.. Hern-
don Fairlous, two games, Asnburn, Var
/ o'clock.
games, Scaggsville. Md.
Petworth A. c.. VS.. Fredericksburg,
two gamse, Fredericksburg, Va.
Boiling Field Airmen VS.. Hess A. O.,
Boiling Field, 1920 o'clock.
Clover A. G. VS.. Bowie Motor Co.,
Bowie, Md, o'clock.
MARYLAND A. G. VS.. Allied RooferS,
Maryland Park, 8 O'Clock.
Monroe A. c. VS.. Holy Rosary, No. 4
diamond, 1890 O'Clock.
Seniors.
D. J. Kaufman VS.. Southern Railway,
West Ellipse, O'Clock.
MIDGETS.
American Legion Section.
Capital City League.
Bows Club Standards VS.. yics Sport
Shop. Monument Lot. IL O'Clock.
Lincoln Post VS.. Corinthians, Plaza,
II O'Clock.
Cassies VS.. Sam Rices. Plaza, 1 o'clock.
Park View VS.. Russells, Plaza,
Alexandria Post VS.. Kelleys, Monu-
ment Lot, o'clock.
Independent Midgets.
Iionels VS.. Arlington and Lincoln Post
mines
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Collegians.,
two games, Brookland diamond, l
o'clock.
powhatans VS.. Corinthians. II o'clock,
and Plsnskys, / o'clock.
Insects.
Speakers VS.. Harris A. c., Hutchinson
Field, 10 o'clock.
CoiOred.
Black Sox VS.. Oriental Tigers. two
games, Union League Park, 2 o'clock.
Games are being sought by the fol-
lowing teams: A. B. g. w. Busmen.
Clarendon 80T-F-5; st. Marys Celtics,
Alexandria 564; Hadley Juniors. Column
bia 84I6; Hyattsville American Legion
Midgets, Hyattsville 1924: Wtnton In
sects and National Circles, Lincoln 1892.
Anacostia Eagles, who have just
signed Jack Mafer TO perform IN the
outfield, viii meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at 1927 p street southwest.
Lincoln Post Midgets viii gather TO-
night at O'Clock at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets.
Earnnuas Art gtoue fnssers are tn en-
Evening star., 1928-05-29
WOMEN IN SPORT

pion, is seeded No. / In the draw. with
Frances walker, No. 2: Corinne Frazier
No. .. and Phoebe Moorhead. No. 4.
Players are requested 70 report
promptly for their matches, as tfle
courts are engaged for limited time
each day.
The schedule:
s,ssc. Mr: esorsss ..as Vest .g M gelss ssxsIs slS
sroV s,5 E. pesY. k.g.s 4. psses' ps.i.1' kas'0y Mrs
Aertas osaphe 'baf banhsg smnse vs xrs Mar
n..1 baay E.' Y. vss as's Gols & Mi Eea cjG" b"s
aesrhesj e. 1e' wiaaer s Of Wy@Srs:: more: Aidsrsor
nm, France. Kr,eeH ". winner o.
KinEst,'ify Pbetpf Diateh. Cot1nns Ffaziegg e. "
hip9ef o. Fgfd, Potter match. Marion Wsili
~ 'q,in I'm. as" Frane@s Walker Va. winner o,
Din0witzer-Pyis match.
Ffrst~round matches In the city
vide playground elimination singles
tournament for girls win be played
Thursday afternoon on the Blooming
dale courts, at First and Bryant streets
northwest. according to plans an
nounced by Maude Parker. director OF
girls playground activities In the Dis
trict.
Pairings for the opening matches
follow:
Virginia Jones g. IOveye Adkins.
Judith Fishburn vs.. Betty Hartman.
Mary Beck vs.. Martha Meyers, Betty
story Va. Eleanor Clarke. Mary Tolman
W.. Edith Clarke, Jane McKnew vs.
Emily Harrington.
~~~w~~~~ss@@~p~e . e-~u-ss~us~~~~~s
Towing, VI. G~s-0~5. Central Auto Works
a ayest fsaynaft
Evening star., 1928-05-29
POLICE HELP IS NEEDED
AS LEWIS WINS ON MAT

MINNEAPOLIS, May % CP-A
championship wrestling match ended
in disorder early today after Ed Stran-
gIer Lewis, heavyweight title holder,
had been given the decision over Mar
tin Plestina, Chicago challenger.
The crowd surged around the ring,
threatening Lewis and Referee Fred
Toneman, Chicago, who were protected
by police.
Lewis and Plestina each had won q
fall.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
HoME.RUN STANDING

~ sse Asseess1e9 Pfsss
Eane Runs Yesterday --- Lszzeri
YANKEES, / DUgan, Yankees, /: Sin
mons. Athletics, T.
The Leaders,
American League Ruth, New York
iG: oes1ri2. seN Y9Fk, q: Ha0eer, Phil.
&nelpfsaa, &; Todt, E0st0n, Z.
National f1esRuer~gflSgn, Chicago, 9:
EasSonets<, Erookiyn, y: Eoft0mley, III
Louis, T. C14, New York, q,
League TotsIs~ National, lze; Amer.
car. 1Sg. to1Ai, 2T4,
Evening star., 1928-05-29
YETLs DEFEAT READING.

EEEgyshI. Fz, Lay 70 S3.-~Tise
Pf114&he3yssas IxstAoqs.g aeaes1ec tge
Eezl94g gEzskraaztagEs TNzg5se Cub
ysssefc@z, z " &. DgececaEg tae fsK2-
aaF eOrs2st H1tp aEae heWsrk ss3sNgn&-
tseasAs ca Williams ~ Ekae P1slites
E9e&G1eE Dat q kasgsgse f9A ~ Tie A5sfn.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
STAGING COMEBACK
WASHINGTON.

sRatted for Morris in eighth.
Washington ..... % o . o o O o %
Boston ........ q D o o o D o q 90
Washington. B; Boston. 3. First base on
halls--Od Morris. = Struck 0ut-By Nor
TiS. I. Hts-0f Morris. in 3 innings
OF Macfayden. none in inning. Losing
pIfeher-N0rrs. ImDires-Messrs. 0rmsby,
Guthrie and iiildehraHd. Time of game--1
hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BABE RUTH CLIMBS;
TY COBB IN SLUMP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb were the
only active members Of the Big Six In
yesterdays curtailed schedule. The
Babe took this opportunity ID climb TO
second place. He enjoyed perfect day
at bat against Grove, Orwon and Pow
ers as the Yanks whaled the Athletics,
II TO 4, getting two singles and three
passes to boost his percentage TO 1863.
Cobb got only one hit In five trips to
the plate, and slumped down below
Frisch iato fifth place with 800.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 2; Boston, o tsecand game
raln1.
New York. IL: Philadelphia. 4.
81. Louis. =; Chicago. !.
STAINING OF THE CTIrI-RS
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CnLnRFn MINES LISTED.

Black Sox and Oriental Tigers. col
ored mines, win meet tomorrow IN
double header at Union Park, starting
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
LANHAMs SEEKING GAME.

Lani1am A. G. Is seeking q morning
game tomorrow with an unlimited tram
having a diamond. Call HyattsVilie
ol2-F-23.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
o. 2. 0. RTgE EASY WIgHER

~. r, y. csSnsogcfEE st0gec 81 esq
ylctgry oYer 9sea5gEy IN Gyiofs1 De
LsFtmenfss gl@gsae IAsteT62g, z " /
Eggfsf& was 10 aSs Dess fpFn,
Evening star., 1928-05-29

p q , l III e w "
staged with an
sort Of frequency
Two games were Il
be played with tn
Yankees this after
noon, two more ar
scheduled for to
morrow end one !.
to be staged CT
Thursday.
However, playing
according TO Sched'
ule has not beer
so easy for tllG
washington war
riors. They wen
TO Boston TO pla.
six games and go
in only two. Bui
nne-half Of q. SlatpC
Evening star., 1928-05-29
LOCAL BOXER MATCHED.

Lou Guglimini. local boxer. viii meet
Sidney Lampe of Baltimore In the main
bout of the River View show Thursday
night In Baltimore.