davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
BattIeShip Heads Toward
Ecuador After Visit to
Costa RIGA.
14o TURKEYS ON MENU
Crew and Passengers to
Dine and Enjoy FroIiC
With Neptune.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES,
United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD THE U. S. S. MARY
LAND, EN- ROUTE TO GUAYA-
QUILL, Ecuador, Nov. 29.-Turkey
was king on board the Maryland
today as she cleared the Gulf Of
Nicoya and squared away on her
run for Guayaquil, Ecuador, where
President Elect Herbert Hoover
plans to pay his first South Ameri-
can call Saturday.
The Maryland was three hours
behind schedule in leaving Punta
Arenas, not getting away from the
Costa Rican port until midnight.
The Hoover party arrived from San
Jose, the capital, in the interior
about last night after triumphal
greeting throughout the nation that
paralleled the roaring welcome re-
ceiyed in Nicaragua.
Hoover Aids Fund
During the four-hour trip from
San Jose to the coast, Hoover con-
tributed generously to a relief fund
collection taken at RederoSo for
victims of the flood which swept
that section during the storm two
days ago.
A tropical downpour greeted the
special train as it pulled into Punta
Arenas.
AS the special train left the Costa
Rican capital, small boy hung to
the step of the Hoover train 1an6
was thrown against a box-car and
seriously injured.
President Cleto Gonzclez accom-
panied Hoover to Punta Arenas to
bid him godspeed on his mission
OF good will to the nations Of South
America. rt
One hundred forty turkeys to-
tai OF ! 400 pounds for the entire
ship, of which 1000 is for the crew
-Stewed and simmmered in the big
electric ovens of the battleship, and
the crew, on holiday schedule, found
excuses to wander by the galleys
and sniff the roasting birds.
Hoover TO Dine Royalty
Hoover's Thanksgiving menu fol-
lows:
Anchovy on toast. Sailed almonds,
! celery and olives.
Roast turkey with chestnut dress
ing.
Giblet gravy, cranberry sauce and
glazed sweet potatoes.
Graham mullins, asparagus tips,
macedone salad.
Cheese and crackers.
Chocolate ice cream.
Demi tasse.
Thanksgiving service on the quar-
ter deck was plannd, if rain
squalls did not prevent, by Chaplain
Lieutenant Commander B. F., Huske,
who will take for his text Deu-
teronomy $40:
when thou hast and art full,
then thou shalt bless the Lord thy
God for the good land which he
hath given thee"
The quiet rest that usually fol-
lows the Thanksgiving dinner will
be broken in the afternoon by the
stern dictum of Neptune, ruler of
the seas.
Face Neptune's Ordeal
Representatives of Davey Jones,
keeper of Neptune's treasure chest
below the waters in the equatorial
domain, will board the ship at 4
o'clock bulletin from Long John"
Silver, his peg-leg emissary, warned
the ships company.
They will deliver solemn warning
to the neophytes on board that
preparation must be made for cere-
monies tomorrow, when several
hundred will be initiated by duck
ing in a tank on deck.
Hoover is among the "shellbacks"
Chose who already have crossed the
equator), who are gleefully prepar-
ing for the ancient sea ceremony.
The ship was within six degrees
of the equator today--a distance of
about 800 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Former Detective Hurt by Fall

Charles F. Dawson, II. of 1882 De
Quincy street, former city detective,
bruised his knee and cut his nose
when he fell while running to catch
a street car at Meridian and Wash
ington streets, Wednesday. He re-
fused to go to the hospital, but po-
lice took him home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
GIDE0NS IN CONVENTION
Indiana Society Will Meet al
Wheeler Mission.

Indiana Gideons will open state
convention Friday at 1880 p. m. at
Wheeler City Mission.
Zone of the Christian CONNER
cial Travellers will stage a rally in
connection with the meeting. L. E
Allison, Lima, o., will speak,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
IS KILLED BY FLU
300 New Cases Reported in
California.
BvUnited Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-An
epidemic of influenza that has been
sweeping southern California has
taken f1fty-six lives SO far this
month, with ten deaths reported
yesterday, health authorities an
nounced today.
Nearly 800 new cases were re-
ported yesterday, but health officers
said the spread of illness will be
halted within six days.
Santa Ana schools have been
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
HOOsier in Hoover Picture

BIZ Times SpcctdI
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Hull Osborne, this city, who is Wis
iting in California, appears in a
news film showing the departure of
Herbert Hoover, President-elect, on
his present South American voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Darlington Funeral Friday

Funeral services for John H. OAR
lington, 1404 North New Jersey
street, who died at the Methodist
hospital Wednesday, from sleeping
sickness, will be held at his home at
2:30 p. m. Friday. The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Just Rats

Noises in the pantry at 2
a. M!
"'Spose ats burglars?"
More noises.
Must be burglars!"
And Mrs. Lillian Edwards,
Negro, 1860 East Twentieth
street, leaped out of bed and
fed to the street In her night
gown.
Police, called from a neigh
boris home, flashed the sharp
rays of a flashlight into the
Edwards pantry.
Rats were making away with
Mrs. Edwards Thanksgiving
potato supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
ONE KILLED IN CRASH
-Four Others Hurt in Truck
Collision Near Shelbyville.

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 90
One man was killed and four others
injured near here when truck in
which they were riding crashed into
an Interstate bus. w. S. Farmer,
West Frankfort, KY, was killed in
stantly.
The driver and three passengers
of the bus were taken to a hos
pital, where their condition was
said by attendants to be serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
Filler CONTINUES DASH
Colombian Airman Hops OFF From
Cuban Field.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNtteU PfeSS
HAVANA, Nov. 29.-Lieutenant
Benjamin Mendez, of the Colombian
army air service, left Caganas, Gu
ba, at 7:35 a. m. for Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala, en- route to Bogota on a
4,600-mile fight from New York.
Mendez left New York last Satur-
day. From Puerto Barrios he will
fly to colon and from there to Be-
gotta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
TOLERANCE STRESSED
IN ADDRESS OF RABBI
Kiwanis Club Hears Luncheon
Speech by FeuerIicht.

Intelligence and intolerance are
incompatible, Rabbi Morris M. Feu-
erlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew
congregation told members Of the
Kiwanis Club at their luncheon
Wednesday at the Claypool.
Directing attention to the first
Thanksgiving proclamation by
George Washington, he pointed out
that the American spirit of toler-
ance was stressed in reply to
message of felicitation from a
Jewish community in Rhode Island.
Need for tolerance as true Ameri-
canism was stressed.
Louis j. Borinstein, president OF
the Indianapolis Hebrew congrega-
ton, introduced Rabbi Feuerlicht.
President Julian Wetzel distributed
turkeys to winners in the clubs
bowling tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29

Arrange Out-Of-tOwn appointments
by telephone. Basic rate to DE-
TRoTT Only $1.S5.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-29
THIEF
That's the Inscription on
Mary Smiths CaSket
of Dreams.
BY ARCH STEINEL

"T-H-I-E-F!"
There's a girl eating Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, today, meager as it may
be, with that word soaring into her
soul. drumming through her mind
Thief, thief, you stole SIS that
didn't belong to you, you thief"
A bitter dinner and a bitter day,
but let's not. be maudlin, for she's
merely a Mary Smith, even though
that isn't the commonplace name on
the court docket. 1t might be
Brown, Jones, for
The world is full of Mary Smiths
breaking the Thanksgiving bread
of unhappiness. Who cares? Just
another police court case, just an
other theft, the little fool, why
didn't she borrow the money" (Bor-
row, hell-who can borrow money
on a salary of Sc a week?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Ed WALSH BEATEN
IN GREAT BATTLE
Loses Duel With Pipgras as
IankS Down White S0x
by 2-to-0 Count.
BY the Associated press.


NEW YORK, July 2I.--Echoes of 20
years we're sounded at the Yankee Sta
dunn today as chunky youngster. Just
out of Notre Dame, curved and buzzed
q fine assortment of pitching stun"
about the ears of the Yankees.
Ed Walsh. IT., was making his metro
politan debut as a member of the White
Sox, and great crowd numbered its
applause upon him as he turned the
champions back with one tiny single in
the first six innings.
Perhaps il was inevitable. The break
came In the seventh, when Babe Ruth
laFruped his thirty-ninth home run into
the right field bleachers to break a
scoreless deadlock.
With young Walsh thus unsteadied
the Yankees seized an opportunity to
push another run home in the same
round and SO win by to o. But the
college youths introduction to New
York fans was satisfactory, even to his
father, who watched from the White
SoX dugout.
Walsh chose particularly difficult
spot for his debut. George Pipgras
pitched one of his best games OF the
season to hang up his seventeenth vic
tory. He gave the White Sox only four
hits.
Ruths drive placed him 90 games. 30
days and nine home runs ahead of his
1927 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Southern Rowing Regatta
Is Won by Virginia Club

Dominion. and Robert whitton. who
has been rowing. only three seasons.
made up the intermediate squad that
gave the host club its first victory.
They we're never headed by their only
rival. the Virginia Boat Club, after
gaining quick lead.
The Old Dominion,s intermediate
four-oared gig crew which won the
Junior event of that class at Baltimore
in the Southern Rowing Association re-
gatta last August. attained senior
sweeps rank with win in the inter-
mediate gig The same four that won
at Baltimore. Thompson, Ross. Bales
and Friedlander, with new coxswain
Pierpoint, defeated Virginia Boat Club
by length of open water.
The closest race of the day took place
when the Virginia Boat Clubs powerful
eight won the intermediate event with
a driving finish to wind up less than a
boat length ahead of Old Dominion
Old Dominion led the winners from the
start until within 100 yards of the
finish, but then gave way under the
powerful drive of the Richmond oars
men, who picked up half length to
score.
hattCu SCofcS luC IutuHiACS.
Jack Bratten. former oarsman OF the
Malta Boat Club at Philadelphia, scored
Potomac's only victory with q vim over
De Molte of Virginia in the association
senior singles.
E. f, LAWYER. jr.. OF the Old Dominion
Boat Club. general chairman of the re-
gatta committee. made the presentation
of awards at the banquet in George
Mason Hotel following the regatta.
Harry F. Kennedy, prominent Washing
ton and Alexandria attorney, served as
POSTMASTER
Mayor Bright of Richmond made a
short talk to the oarSmen, officials and
guests, City Manager Morton delivered
the address OF welcome on behalf of the
city, while President John NJ Reed of
Old Dominion made the address Of well
come for his club, Charles l.. HaSlup
of Arundel Boat Club. president of the
association, made the response for the
association.
William e. Crawford. Virginia Boat
Club; Charles T. Howard, Ariel Rowing
Club; G, +. Obrecht, ir,. Arundel Boat
Club, and Paul j. Bergh, IT., Potomac
Boat Club, responding for the visiting
clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
REGATTA SUMMARIES

Junior auadruple Seaits---won by virxinis
s saad oa 6onsCa sssss Sell roSs
Tor, unsss, Leach. Reltl. third; ARIEL tpomi-
nick, Gardner, HARRINGTON. Eoydl, thita.
Time, minutes 50 seconds.
Association senior singies--wop by J C,
Rratten trotesHact; Joe DeMotte svtTgtniat.
second Time. minutes q seconds
swain orshelll: old Dominion trlsrrotns.
second; Arunale tRichner, Cole. Kuhne,
pominiek, Cox$wain Steckett,. third. Time.
Junior sinsies~Woa BY Anderson tv,r-
ginials Seth tArieh, second; A. J, Naylcf
tPetomsel, third. Tine. minutes - see
al in';smssl.ss ssssrussS.ss ssssls = Wen b
Hatehinseni, second. Time. minutes 50
Jaaier, elsh.-easssa shsi,s5wOn BY VIZ
ChristiSn. Mahonsy EMERSON klan, Cox
s sSae panenn Oh eS Sac sss Se R sss
Whitton. Trout. coxswaln .JaeSScne. second.
Time minutes IS seconds.
pominicn VRcss. Bales. Highlander TsSonlps
son, coxswain pierpeint>; virgtnia tHuteh-
or s .sS s rime. "fs' minutes . sen
ondS.
son. RaddS $ Potomae" tunssr. EsssSi, see
ena, Time. minutes 81 seconds.
senior osssss sros sYS ss ss asSass
Wultels Ariel lloyd. Kirby, CummingS,
Herkheimer, cnxeSwNin Stoekettl. second
Int ia,srmeSlass .ashs.sarss. ssel,s--won by
viFsinia tAutchinspn Goodman Kelly. Ma
honey. Hamlet. SimmS. KnlmerSon, Elants
Old Dominion ta0y, Roberts, Howard, Shp-
man, Thomson, Ross, RaleS, Friedlander
cexswatn rlerpcinn, second, Time, ) min-
utaS Sc seconds,
senior aeNhlex ~ Waa by virginla tpe
Matte PFpp&tl Potomac tScanNen. RFat.
tenA. Seeona Time minutes 50 seconds
Seth. Goodman. Kirby How'd, harrington.
Refkhelmers cNntMinss, Kendall Cexswain
StncketNs Arundel tMutch, Ntehmasef.
Friedman. Allison, Brooks. Ruth. OAreeht,
Gels, Cexswain Nelset, second, virgtnsa
tWulehtnSen, Goodman, Kelly, Aahonsg,
Hamlet. SinanAS. EAimerScns Eian, CuXswstN
Lafeonl, third. Time. MINUTES u seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Braxton Opposes Tigers Today
AS Criffs End Stand at Home

a three -day stay In Detroit for three
Tits with the Tigers, then shift to
Cleveland. where the Indians will be
engaged four times In as many days,
August 10 will find Harris and his
henchmen back In Philadelphia for a
three-game series, ending August H.
Incidentally, 1t will be the last set Of
the year for the Nationals In the Quaker
City.
After today's scrap with the Tigers
the Nationals will have remaining on
their home schedule but % games. How
ever in the lot Washington fans will
have AN opportunity to see all the Ma
tionals rivals In action In Griffith
Stadium. The Macks will come here
for three games. So will the Yankees
the Red Sox and each of the Western
clubs except the Tribe. Roger peckin-
paughs bunch will be encountered In a
four-game set, rain having forced a
postponement during the Indians last
visit to this city,
Maybe this Joe Cr0nin has more pos
sibilities as hitter than those who
secuted him for the Nationals thought.
At any rate, he has done pretty well
at bat in his four time games. The
rookie from Kansas City has been up to
the plate i6 times for Ave hits and a
pass That's seeking the ball at 333
clip. Last Wednesday. when the Ma
tionals had no game scheduled Man.
aQer Harris and Coach Milan had
Crontn out at the ball yard for several
hours lnstructing him In the batting
art They corrected as much as pos
sible a faulty stance at the plate the
rookie had brought from the minor cir
cult and endeavored tn remedy a rather
haphazard swing, II seems they helped
the ynungster 10 some extent, and per-
haps with the schooling he is due to get
during The remainder OF the season.
Cronin will develop into pretty dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

r Asst chance today to see the Ma
tionals here until three weeks roll
around. Following this after
IL moons tilt with the Tigers In
Griffith Stadium starting at 800
O'Clock, Bucky Harris and his bunch
will not show their wares on the home
grounds until August IL, when the Attn
ietics will visit for a day.
That the series already Is clinched
and the clubs departure In sixth place
assured does not satisfy Manager Harris
by any means. He is cunning for a
fourth straight win today. and will send
the ace of his pitching staff. Edgar
Garland Braxton, 10 the firing line
against the Bengals,
II may be Ken Holloway on the hill
for the Tigers In the wind-up of the
set. II was though Manager George
Moriarty would send Ken In TO pitch
Yesterday, but George crossed the dope
sters by starting Earl Whitehili. That
gave Ken a day more Of rest than he
was expected to get
Twenty-Five games are listed for the
Nationals during their trip. eight OF
them grouped In double headers, and
the only two of days are to be given
over To travelling The boys win do
some stepping before they return to
their own lot
They'll Jump into the double -header
business quickly, Following the single
contest with the Macks at Philadelphia
tomorrow they'll move on 10 ST. Louis,
where Ave games are 10 be staged In
three days. Twin bills with the Browns
are booked for Wednesday and Thurs
day. Six games in four days with the
White Sox In Chicago follow the series
with the Browns The two-time sketches
in the Windy City will be put on next
Saturday and Sunday, while single en-
gagements only are on the Monday and
Tuesday programs following.
On August | the Nationals Will oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ARMY FOUR BEATEN
IN POLO FINAL, 1913

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Old Oaks
of Rumson wrested the junior national
polo championship from the Army in
fiercely contested game at the Phil
adelphia Country Club here today.
The Old Oaks four won. IL to 8, to
take the title from the defending cham
pions. who have had the crown for
the past four years.
1t was Jimmy Cooley's sensational rid
ing and mallet work that played the
biggest part in the upset of the de-
tending champions. Cooley scored
seven times, three more than any other
player on the field.
Even the fine defensive play OF Capt
Huthsteiner. the only veteran from the
Army team which won the title last
year, Jailed to stop Cooiey's long drives.
aided by the teamwork of Gerald Bald
ing. Arthur Borden. Princeton star, and
P. w. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

KAJ. J. FULMER BRIGHT oil
Nu Richmond, witnessed the Viz
WI ginia Boat Club of his city win
/ the tenth annual regatta of the
Southern Rowing Association
with seven victories III the l2-event
program which was staged at Alexan-
dria Yesterday afternoon under the aus
pices of the Old Dominion Boat Club
The host organization was second with
two triumphs while Potomac Boat Club
of Washington, and the Ariel Rowing
Club and Arundel Boat Club. both OF
Baltimore, each scored one victory.
But Mayor Bright was only one OF
the more than 5000 fans that crowded
the wharves lining the l-mile racing
course while hundreds of smaller craft
bearing their loads of enthusiasts dotted
the river at vantage points. Several hun
bred invited guests viewed the events
from the porch Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club while like number enjoyed
the hospitality of the Federal Govern
ment by crowding onto the wharf Of the
United States Naval Torpedo Station
adjoining the Old Dominion property,
opened especially fur the occasion.
Virginia Boat Club jumped out to an
early lead and clinched the Southern
first eight races The junior quadruple
souls, junior four -oared gig. Junior sin
giles, junior eight, intermediate eight,
Junior doubles. and senior doubles
trophies all were captured by the State
Capital lads before the program was
ended with the approach of darkness.
Crew Scores Double.
THE h,nior eicht-oared crew OF the
Richmond Club scored double with
triumphs In the junior and intermediate
eight races, but In the senior eight-oareo
affair the best 1t could do was a poor
third with the Ariels winning ana
Arundel In second place. length De-
hind their fellow townsmen.
The Ariel crew, composed OF Setn,
Goodman, Kirby. Boyd, Harrington,
Berkheimer, Cummings, Kendall ana
Coxswain Stockett, crept up III the last
stages of the race to gain the triumph
over Arundel in one OF the features OF
the program. The Virginia eight, MADE
up of Hutchinson, Goodman, Kelly
Mahoney, Hamlet. Simnls. Emmerson,
Elan and Coxswain Lafoon. was 100
tired from It's winning performances IN
the Junior and intermediate eights 70
provide any competition for the nrst
two outfits in the senior race.
Although losing the senior eight. the
Arundels evened the count with their
Monumental City rivals. the Ariel Row
ing Club. In the senior four-oared gig,
with four-length victory over the
blue -shirted crew. Gels, Ohreeht,
Brooks and Roth gained commanding
lead under the drive of Coxswain Wolfe
and the Ariel four never gained chal-
longing position.
Old Dominion Boat Clubs Grave
yard Four" so termed by their fellow
eluhsmen because of the fact that three
members of its personnel have been
rowing In association reeattas for quite
few years, won the intermediate
uuadrunle souls. although 1t has been
praeticing as unit less than two
weeks,
Quick Lead II Held.
Paul Howard, Louis Hoy and Mike
Ehuman, veteran crewmen OF the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BASE BALL FEDERATION
DELAYS DRASTIC CODE

AKRON. Ohio, July I'll (Ps.--The Ma
tional Base Ball Federation at its clos
ing session here today postponed until
next January regulations made yesser-
day forhidding' class A teams from en-
ploying paid coaches, trainers managers
or players, As passed the regulation
was to have been effective immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
PITCHING
gerous man at the plate, as well as
being q steady performer afield.

Ray Stevens. infielder signed shortly
after the club returned from Its disas-
trous visit to Boston late last month,
no longer Is National, He was hand
ed his unconditional release yesterday,
Brought to the big show right out of
Rhode Island State College, where he
was shortstop OF the nine. Stevens
slnmped In his work during practice
after making nm impressive showing the
flrst two or three days he was with the
Nationals, With the acquisition of Cro-
nln Manager Harris did not believe Il
necessary to retain the Rhode Island
boy. At that Stevens departure leaves
the Nationals with three extra infielders
In Bob Reeves, Jack Hayes and Harley
Boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
HOPE WINS AIR RACE,

BRoOKLANDS, England. July 81
t41,~-Capt, w. l.. Hope won the King :
Cup race around Great Britain today
for the second consecutive year, He
finished the 1929 course OF 2,aO0 miles
this afternoon with an elapsed time
Of i0;aA. He averaged los miles ali
hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
HOME-RUN STANDING


Ey the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterdsy--Ruth, Yankees, I
Foxa, Athletics /, Simmons, Athletics.
BECK, Cubs. 1 Hafey. Cardinals. !; Whit
ney. PIiliies. /; Leach, Phililes, l.
American League IesdeTs~~fluth, Yankees
3d. Gehrls, Yankees, 10; Hau9er, Athletics
IS Blue, Browns, i03 Hrannon, Browns, 9
LazerFi. Yankees, o. simmons, Athletteb,
National League leaders Wilson, Cubs, ~
Eottomley, Cardinals, 20 Bissonette, Robins
49, Hornsby, Braves, ls Harper, CaTdinsls
10 Hafey, Cardinals, l3 Hurst, PhilIieS, IL
LesGue totals v National, $50. American
326 Grand total 69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BROWNS MAKE TRADE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo- july 20 IT,
Frank MCGOWAN, Kansas City Amer
lean Association outfelder. has been
traded to The ST. Louis Browns for
Frank Wilson. outfelder, who was with
Milwaukee last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ONE BIG INNING
gaat.a fer whlsshiH In fifth innins.

nattea fer WhItehiIi ~ nth Innlnt.
score BY innings -
UetFeA ......-..-...- y ! y s~~~2
Ma4hsaFsan u q n 4 n y q Al
Ramk hattsd tn--fszlla3sY, EE9nia, Harris
rs Hzssrsvs TMa-bRSe hlfs-~9r9njHs Tzy-
sner Three base hits-~f5aiiaNas. HsfgFsys.
ielsn hzSe--1B6ee, Double pisys--fIehFtnEsT
'o TsssnsE % MsMsp1si GALLOWAY 20 Gen
Finkeg 10 MeMsngs. Lett gu bssss--Dstreil.
Washington. !. basss 90 bal.s~~-oT
atrael snt-~Bs Wbifehiu. y b. smith. y
b. Hadley, 4. Bits-~0h Mhltshiii, Ia {
imhtnetl - smith, In innings. I4sinE
ntteh WkitehiIi. Umpites~-MsssTs. Van
ggahan, GemBhelI and CeBnsiig. Time Of
aams~-i hour and s. minutes.