davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burial Lots. Monuments 1 NE" BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 1,s Oak st- Monuments ct all s!zes and descriptions Reasonable Phone e632
 Florists 5 AsrEF PLANTS for sale 70c 2 dozen Transplanted Inqure New R,itain Greenhouse PIP Oak $, Feter Rucchl BOSTON FERNS ana cu. flowers Very easonable SANnELLIS GREEN HOUSE. 2l8 Oak st Telephone 219l-a. CANTEEBuFY bells. delrh,nun, rainted aals'es variety If other hardy plants George Hume, 1926 Stanley St Phone l0t4-W
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Personals

HAVE YOUR SHOES FEGLAZED any color you desire. Regardless of uha, color they are now we can renew them. Bring in your old shoes We'll make them Ike new. Satin renewing spec ,altv The crthopedic Shoe Shop. s7 Church St. Telephone 1f2.
 HEADoTAPTEPs for l4 and lsl wedding rings Watch repairing Hnnherg {, Holn 5a2 Nam st and n r F Arcade. HEALTH IS yours If you desire i, Write for my free booklet L II Lo1Z. chi ropractor Strand Theater Blde Tel 5s-. NAPTHA AND BENzENE Best for "leaning Get it at Halls Faint Store. l7a Arch St Prices are right
 PANAMA HATS made to order Ladies straw hats dyed any color desired. Be- come one of our satisfied customers-- come Tn today. Expert worklnen and modern equipment make our esta hllsh- ment the outstanding hat renewin 8 shcn in the city. THE MODERN HAT SHOP. $ Church St Gnaar Nain)
 SPENCER CORSETS -surglcai and dress. Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter s4 Rockwell Ave, Tel. 45sl-W. YOU can't take chances in tl1ls uncer- tain weather. therefore use Agta film and let us do the dev veoring and. Oh. what diference' Arcade studio
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
POOR PA

"Oui youngest daughter ln-lav had } big cry vester day because she sad she knew We was dlSgusted with her for erwin the day before. "
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
AUTOMOTlVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FEpERAL-kNIGHT TRUCK. :la TON Less than . year ago. Will be sold for the balance of payments due. Term& Eudolph's Garage. 127 Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Lost snd Found

BLACK BILLFoLn, drl"ers llcense regis'rsrlon. no ncney lost cn carnl- ,al grounds Finder calI Stanley Chem lcal Co East Berlin William Smith FOUND. BOSTON TERRIER, brown with white markings female Owner may have by calling at 57 Evssurn road and paving fer this ad LOST, envelope containing sum ot money
 on Main S, between Far Dept Store
 and Chestnut st Return to g Center s' or telephone 3o9h Reward SMALL Boston terrier los. Dark with
 white markings. : mos old, female
 5lo Hart $, Tel o2so
 WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH lost be
 tween Eishmans B Market and stratford
 road and stewart S' Initials M A (
 Phone 5:o5 or return to TO Stratford
 road
Evening star., 1928-04-20
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n A AMOR CLUB, out at Norbeck,
NH Md, where many improve
wv ments have been under way
for several months and now
are nearing completion. has
planned an elaborate and complete golf
schedule for the season, beginning April
% and ending early in october.
In order to relieve congestion on week
ends and holidays the club has decided
to place a starter at the first tee on
busy days. New traps have been dug
and filled with sand on the third, NTH
and ninth holes. and the golf commit
tee has ordered that the green fees be
raised from 81 to 81.
Tourney Schedule.
Tournaments of all descriptions, from
blind bogey affairs to mixed Scotch
foursomes, are included in the schedule
of events, which opens April % with
a blind bogey contest. The schedule
follows:
April 29-Kickers' tourney.
May 6-Eighteen-hole medal play
handicap.
May i3-Mixed Scotch foursome.
May 20--Match play against par with
new handicaps. Previous events will be
held with last years handicaps.
May 27-Blind bogey tourney.
May 30-Flag contests for men and
women.
June 3-Beginning of two-man match
play championship, to be played with
three -fourths of the difference in han
dicap for five Sundays. 80 pairs to
qualify.
June 10--Eighteen-hole medal play
handicap event for women.
June 24-Amateur exhibition match.
July 1-Final round two-man team
championship
July 4-Tombstone event and putting
contest
August snatch play against par
handicap.
August l2-Blind bogey tourney.
August i9-Men's Scotch fourSome.
August 23-Team match for the
"Borax Cup" with "Twenty-mule"
teams.
September 3-Driving contest for men
and putting event for women. For the
Labor day week end a 36-hole medal
play tourney will be held. with iS holes
scheduled for Sunday and the same
number Monday.
September l6-Qualifying round for
club championship. Four flights of
eight TO qualify for the Presidents and
other trophies.
WltS ltS new ntne-hole layout west
OF the clubhouse rapidly moving along
the road to completion, Manor viii
dedicate its new locker room with a
dance tomorrow night. when the woman
members OF the club viii enjoy what
PROBABLY VIII be their only opportunity
70 visit the nineteenth" hole of the
months to come.
Bobby Jones' trip to Washington to
play for the Olympic fund at Columbia
the afternoon OF April 2s comes at a
Evening star., 1928-04-20
LEAD IN LONG RACE
BETTERED BY PAYNE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
JOPLIN. Mo-, April 20-With in
vasion of the seventh state under way.
the 70-odd cross-country runners and
walkers today turned toward Miller. 35
miles east of here. under the leadership
of Andrew Payne. Claremore, Okla.
An added handicap of rain yesterday
failed to slow John Gober of Moberly.
Mo-. on the 4l-mile lap from Miami.
Okla. He demonstrated his condition
to his home State supporters by finish
ing in 5:35:5l. This left him ranking
forty-first in elapsed time for the 1.76l
miles from Los Angeles. with a total of
445:4S:0l.
Payne crossed the corners of Okla
homa. Kansas and Missouri In 6:33 Sc
to finish sixth and increase his lead
over Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton.
England, the latter finishing twenty
firSt in 8:00:02 The Oklahoman's
elapsed time was 294:16:1S, about 90
minutes ahead of Gavuzzi Phillip
Granville and Thomas Ellis. Hamilton,
Ontario, finished in dead heat with
Pavne.
Samuel Richman of New York. who
has trailed the pack much of the time,
came in second from Miami in 6:34
fiat, giving him mark of $40 :08 "a.
John Salo. Passaic. N. j.. was third In
5:22:07. retaining third place in elapsed
time. with 326:39:39
The caravan moves to Springfield to-
morrow, with Conway as the objective
Monday This schedule would put the
athletes in st. Louis Thursday next
Evening star., 1928-04-20
ALL MANNER OF EVENTS
ON NORBECK LINKS CARD
Journeys Starting April % Will Continue Through
Early October-MacKenzie and Sweetser Apt
To Oppose Jones and Findlay Here.

fortunate time for him, FOR the illus
trious Bobby had been invited several
months ago to be guest at the Spring
frolic of the Gridiron Club. Perhaps
Bobby had hand in so arranging the
schedule of the Olympic fund matches
that he would be in Washington on the
day of the Gridiron Club affair. In
any event the two affairs come to-
gether.
The pairings for the match at
Columbia, which will start at 1880
o'clock, or soon thereafter, probably
will be Roland r. Mackenzie and jess
Sweetser against Jones and Phillips
Finlay. And If what we recall of Fin
lays driving at Minikhada comes true
at Columbia, we predict the Harvard
lad will play his second shot last at
most of the holes. which can't be
reached from the tee.
The next tourney OF the Washington
Dental Golfers Association will be held
at Washington Golf and Country Club
on May Is. A new class A cup will be
placed in competition to take the place
of the one won permanently Wednes-
day by Or. L. NJ. Christie.
Woman golfers of Washington have
voted overwhelmingly in favor OF hold
ing the women's championship of the
Middle Atlantic Golf ASSOCIATION al
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO--Earl Mastro, Chicago,
outpomted Johnny Rosen. New York
(5l: Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, knock
ed out Jimmy Mahoney. Scranton. Pa,
u): Tony Sanders. Chicago, beat Al
Conway. Philadelphia t5).
FORT THOMAS. Ky.-Vincent Ham,
bright Cincinnati. won over Red
Blanchard. st. Paul l0).
DANvILLE. Ill--Happy Atherton,
indianapolis. shaded Jimmy Savers,
Lafayette. Ind. 10l; Jackie Purvis,
Indianapolis. and Kid Yokum, Cham
paign, Ill. drew (8).
WINNIPEG Charlie Belanger, VIM
nipeg. technically knocked out Harry
Dillon. Winnipeg N0l, for Canadian
light heavyweight title.
KANSAS CITY-Spider Kelly, Kansas
City, defeated Dave Cook, Scranton, Pa
uO); Imey Garfinkle. Sale Lake City
knocked out Jack Dennisey, Canada
90: Joe Trabon. Kansas City, knocked
out Joe Greb. New York (S).
McKEESPORT. Pa,---California Joe
Cans defeated frankie Gardina. Hazel
wood, Pa, (l0)
Evening star., 1928-04-20
GALAXY OF STARSLISTED
FOR KANSAS RELAY MEET

for the benefit of stars in quest of
olympic team berths.
An international Indian marathon,
with two Hopi Indians from New Mex
ico and pair of crack Canadian run
ners competing, features the special
events The race starts at East Topeka.
A full program also has been ar
ranged for colleges and more than 40
from 10 States have entered teams.
wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and Kan
sas viii compete every relay. while Iowa
State, Missouri, Oklahoma Aggies, Min
neSota and Notre Dame teams compete
in five. Fifteen teams are entered in
the mile and half mile relays.
Iowa's crack mile and half mile relay
teams are expected to dominate those
events, while Illinois. with great quar-
tet OF milers, is favored in the 4nne
run.
Iowa State. with a full squad of fine
half-milers has entered two teams in
the 2-mile relay That school holds
the record Of 7:50:e set last year.
Notre Dame sprinters hope 10 lower
the intercollegiate record Of 4i.6 in the
uuarter-nile relay. which they equalled
In 1927.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
u Only Team Minus Win Manor Clubs Golf Schedule Elaborate

the Florida tourney was stolen from the
hotel at which he stopped
Jim Meegan presided over the song
table. called the Congressional Country
Club chorus and sang several songs,
including the following parody on
Tommy Armour's trip to England In
quest of the British open champion
ship:
Send the word. scnd the word. over there.
That plIr champ is coming.
Our champ il coming.
Our. Tom. who trimmed them over here
80 nsWaTe say a prayer.
Send the word send the word. over there.
re re, u be over. hts coming over.
TIL he beats them over there.
Judge Charles S. Hatfield Of Con-
gressional is proud man today. Yes
terday. in gale Of wind, which swept
the Congressional course, he registered
10. his first card under 80 this sea-
son. Now Judge Hatfield's friends win
ask, they say. for larger handicap
from the iurist.
The wind Of yesterday was a bit
stronger than it has been for several
days, and well hit tee shots went down
the wind for surprising distances Con-
gressional's twelfth hole is a little more
than 500 yards in length and ordinarily
is more than two sllotter, even for
the long hitters. So far did Sandy
Armour's tee shot travel on the hole,
however. that he went over the green
with his second, a spade mashie.
The ninth hole at Congressional,
which ordinarily is a No. 3 iron shot,
was converted into a mastie shot. while
the long hitters drove the ball so far
on the eighth they could get home with
maSaie.
Detailed arrangements for the Bob
Jones exhibition match at Columbia,
AprI. 20. viii be made at a special
meeting CT the District Of Columbia
Olympic fund committee tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock The quota 10
be raised in Washington is IS 900 and
? good part of it is expected 20 be
raised from admissions to see the exni-
bitio1.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
LACK OF SPEED IS PROVING
FEARFUL HANDICAP TO AS
Philadelphia Fans Divided as to Whether Cobb or
Speaker Is Greatest Observation-Disclosures Out
of Lead for First Time Since May. 1926.

great center fielders who can play an
auxiliary second base, and there have
been 50 few of those that they can be
counted on the fingers of one hand
But the Philadelphia club must get
some speed behind its pitchers If il eX-
poets 10 whang the Yankees off the map
in the series starting in New York to-
day, That was as evident III the train
ing season as 1t has been evident since
the playing season opened, There is
nothing to defeat this New York team
as il is going now except speed. splendid
defense and hustle The Athletics
haven't got those. they have good in
tentionS, and so have lot of other
teams.
It is unlikely that AL Simmons, center
fielder OF the Athletics will be able, to
play until May and some Philadelphia
fans think he wont get in then. Agra
waited rheumatism. where it will do the
least good. has played hob with that
young man and his base ball career this
year
Simmons has been head-strong kid
from the time that he broke into the
American League. Had he been of the
cool and calculating type he might have
packed away ten years of most Sue
ceSSful base ball in his kit. always at a
tflAA IlkuAt. ENalGuIl6tlSill al HIS axe
will cut short his base ball career.
YankS' Long Reign Nipped.
The Yankees were out of first place
today in the American League race for
the first time since May. 1926. The
boys who did the pushing are the Cleve-
land Indians. No team in the league
is likely to give the Yankees a tougher
road to travel than Cleveland--and vet
the poor Indians were being commits
Serated before the season began as hav-
ing no show in the pennant race
Here the Indians are up at the top of
the league bowling over the opposition
of Detroit and Chicago. simply because
an irrepreSsible young bird named Lind
is playing second base in fine style and
the outtield has been able to move
around now and then to support the
pitchers. Maybe Peckinpaugh is going
to be manager worth looking at twice
Evening star., 1928-04-20
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans.. April 20.-In-
augurating outdoor track competition IN
the MiddleweSt, athletic stars from
three major MiddleweStern and South
wertern conferences clash here tomor-
row in the sixth annual Kansas relays.
Olympic team aspirants from the Big
Ten. Missouri Valley and Southwestern
conferences. plan TO use the games 10
convince Skeptical coaches Of their
qualifications TO enter the Penn relay
and Olympic tryouts a week later.
Every Missouri Valley member has
entered The Big Ten viii be repre-
sented by Illinois and Iowa, favorites,
Northwestern. Michigan and Minnesota.
Texas and Texas Aggies, both heavy
winners in Southwestern relays this
year. VIII carry that conferences colors.
Oklahoma, conference indoor champion
for tl1re years, and winner Of every dual
meet IL two seasons. is expected to
champion the valleys cause.
NotTe Dame. Marquette and Creigh-
ton are non-confcrence entrants.
Six relays and 10 special events are
car6ed. The deeathalon and 3000-meter
run. Olympic events, have been added
Evening star., 1928-04-20
NEW ORLEANS TRAINING
LUCKY. INDIANS BELIEVE

CHICAGO, April 20 GP).-The Cleve-
land Indians, leaders in the American
League pennant race, are not exactly
supcrstitious. but they do believe there
is good omen IN training at New
Orleans.
From 1916 to 1920. the Indians con-
ditioned in the Louisiana metropolis.
Each year they got away TO flying
start. The next seven years the train
ing headquarters were shifted, first TO
Texas and then TO Florida The re-
suit was seven seasons Of erratic get
aways.
This Spring Manager Roger Peck
inpaugh took his squad back to New
Orleans and once more they are set
ting the early pace
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Princess Anne Country Club of Virginia
Beach, Va, rather than at the Country
Club Of Virginia at Richmond. Both
courses have been offered to the as
sociation for the tournament, and the
woman golfers prefer the Princess Anne
layout. The tourney probably will be
held late in September or early October.
although the date must be settled by
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
Mrs. Phyllis Keeler Miller. secretary
OF the Women's District Golf Associa-
tion and a former champion of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
died early today at her home in the
Commodore apartment, New Hampshire
avenue and T street She had been
seriously i'll for several weeks follow
ing an operation some months ago.
A little less than q week ago she was
married to Capt Watson B. Miller. a
member of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, and frequent compan-
ion on the golf course.
Members of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, with the able aid of Jim"
Meegan and Tom Flaherty. dedicated
the Improvements in the grillroom and
full songs. arranged as parodies on popu-
lar airs, the members took verbal filings
at Guy Mason. chairman of the golf
and grounds committee; J. Raymond
McCarl. former chairman, President
John G. Koons of the club. Page Hufty.
the club title holder; John P. Gilmore
and several Others.
William E. Leahy. Washington attor-
ney. gave an address to the throng that
filled the grillroom.
Chester Warrington described the
scenes incident to the twin victories of
Whitney Leary in the Cuban amateur
and Florida amateur tournaments.
Leary. according to Warrington. won
the Cuban championship with a card
of 103 while his winning scores in the
Florida title event were 106 and 100
Witnesses aver, Warrington said. that
the impressive prize won by Leary in
Evening star., 1928-04-20
BY JOHN h. FOSTER.

n YEw YORK. April 2o,--The Phila-
M delphia Athletics have been
VI giving a nifty exhibition of
4 their lack Of speed. So far
they have lost games and
haven't won one. They are the only
team in either major league that has
failed SO far TO break into the winning
column.
The Athletics as a team are too slow.
That is the consensus of opinion of
managers and ball players who have
faced them. Despite the fact that Ty
Cobb ara Iris Speaker are great bat
tiers, the mercileSS critics of the team
say that the two veteran stars arc not
helping the Athletics cut down the
hard hitting Of rivals. One fly ball that
happens to get by an outfleloer, with
two men on bases. more than likely will
ruin the game right there for the side
OF the erring outfielder.
There are two camps among the fans
In Philadelphia One faction asserts
that Cobb Is more at fault than Speak
er. The other says that Cobb is as good
as he waS last Spring and batting better
than Speaker. and. therefore. is Of more
use 10 the Athletics The Speaker ad-
herentS declare he is fielding better than
Cobb. although not batting as well, and
that he is Of more use TO the team for
his fielding,
Yovi Due for New Deal.
It doesn't matter how much the fans
are split on Cobb and Speaker if the
Athletics can't win. because by and by
there will be a yowl for a new deal all
around. Rival managers say that Con-
ME Mack should put his other outfeld-
ers in the game and get back in the
race. If he ever expects to set back or
get in.
In the Spring training season, Cobb
hatted timely, but he didn't field as well
rs Speaker. There was no doubt about
that. but why should he? There never
has been time when he could field rs
well as Speaker. For that matter. there
have been very few players in base ball
history who could field as Speaker field
ed IN his prime He is the last of the
Evening star., 1928-04-20
BOSS WRIGLEY HAS YET
TO SEE HIS CUBS WIN

CHICAGO. April % LE9.--W William
wrigley. jY.. is confident his Cubs viii
win the National League pennant this
year, but he hasn't seen them win
regular league game yet.
He vent TO Cincinnati 70 see his club
play the opener They lost. He went
10 ST. Louis TO see them play. they lost.
He came cut for the opener here We'd
nesday, they lost again. Yesterday, he
stayed away and the Cubs trOunced the
Cincinnati Reds, 10 10 O.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
HUNTER PLAYS LOTT
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. April 20 IPD.-Francis T. Hunter.
and George Lott, jr., defending cham
pion ia the seTni-finalS Of the eighth
annual Mason and Dixon tennis tourna-
nent and viii meet today for the title.
Lott defeated John Doeg of Califor-
MA, Ga, 81, Cd Hunter bested
Prank Shields, is. T--5. 6--l. ST.
81.
One championship was decided when
Mrs Bernard r. Stenz of New York
and Alice Francis Of South Orange won
the wonen's double, vanuuighing Mrs.
Stokes Weaver and Mrs. Deforest Can
dee OF New York. 3-s, 6-3, 7-5.
In the semi-fnal singles round these
same two players gathered In the hon.
ors, and win meet today TO decide the
championship. Mrs Etenz defeated
hrs. Cendee. 6-1. 6--3. and Miss Fran
els bested HRS Weaver. 6--2. 6--l.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
TUNNEY WILL START
FOR GOTHAM TODAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.--Gene Tunney
will leave Miami tonight and arrive in
New York Sunday morning.
After spending few days in New
York attending to business matters he
will go to Speculator. N. Y, to start
training for the defense of his heavy
weight crown against Tom Heeney in
July.
The champion has kept himself in
good condition during the Winter. but
feels that he needs strenuous CAM
paign to work up a fighting edge.
Although he has exercised regularly
in Florida. he is soft as far as ring
condition goes. He has had only two
l0-round bouts in two years. while his
opponent has been fighting steadily.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SWIM MING RECORDS
SMASHED IN TRIALS
BY tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press
HONOLULU. April 20.-Clarence
Crabbe, champion swimmer Of the Out
rigger Canoe Club OF America, made
new American record In the 1900
meter event In the Olympic event Of
the Hawaiian joint trials here last
night
His time for the distance was
20:49 2-5. The old record OF 81 i:54 As
was made by r Beaurepaire OF Aus
tralia. in Honolulu in 1921.
Crabbe's time for the l.000-meter
swim was 1903 2-5. This was said
to be 26 2-5 seconds under the Amer
lean record.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
ARMOUR, CHANGING MIND
RAPIDLY, FINALLY SAILS

NEW YORK, April 20 Op),--Tommy
Armour Of Washington, United States
and Canadian open champion, has been
nuable 10 resist the attraction Of the
British open golf championship at
Sandwich next month.
After eaneeiing his passage on the
Aquit2niz shortly before the boat sailed
yesterday, he changed his mind again
ri the last minute and boarded the
liner 10 accompany the American con-
fingent Of Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen
and Bill TehfhOFn.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
GALLAGHER FIGHTS TONIGHT

Marty Gallagher. clever local heavy
weight. viii appear in semi-wfndup
bout tonight against Wild Matthews in
the Cambria A. c. boxing program at
Philadelphia. The bout Is scheduled for
/ rc@1ds and If Gallagher wins he may
get chance to show his wares in big
time"
Evening star., 1928-04-20
MYERS SCORES ON MAT.

Fred Myers. Chicago wrestler. de-
feated Alexis Zarahoff. Russian grap-
pier, In the feature bout of the Arcadia
program last night.
Bobby Mainfort defeated Sailor
Brown and George Romanod bested
Roughhouse Nelson.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

II. II, T..
st Paul. ......... O q 0t = n-3 :
Columbus .,.-,,. q q : u A~-t II j
Gisrd, Chesterfield aud CASTOR: Winters
and Bird
Miuncapolis ...10O00o0 - /. Q
To,cdo ,........ 2ot@ 10000 % :"
Skidmore. Brett Huhbcll and Kenna. Maun
and q Neil
milwaukee, ..... 0o0n1 q O o. )
Louisville 49,. ..s / q % 90 ~ !
Ballou and McMenemy Koob and Shnau!t.
Kansas City -. o00o0 400 1t =
ludauanolrS .... q q q q q N-~-H u
Ziun and wutG: Schupp Swetonis and
Spencer.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester .....,, oI lo0ol 2-6 :
Jersey City. ......- 0oG0O0O0 2 !.
Hertzman. Irwin, ShelburE and Morrow:
Horne and Devine.
Toronto-NewaIk called in first twind-
Storm,
Montreal $500. z 600. o-~lo u l
Reading ...... 500 o OIL - Ill is 3
Shawkcy Miller s Bailey and Daily: Har-
rson. J. Fowler, Lord. Seibold aud Seng'
stock.
Buffalo 0nOoc0 3n-5 s .
Baltimore ........ 0O0@ 1908 3X--6 II
Frnftitt Stryker aud Pond: Cantrell. Bolen
ard Dixon.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. 3 Sacramento, o.
Oakland. A. san Francisco. 3.
Hollywood. is: Seattle. \
Misstons.F Portland, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis oe10ao0 3
Chaitanooga 80. 1900 33X X--iT Is o
Dickerman Caldwell and Berger Barrett;
Cunafngham. Pyle and Lugle.
Atlanta ...... | q q q q ~ . - q IL q
New Orleans. 90 023 XII Is =
Adcock Rogers and Angiey; Collins and
Stahiman
Birmingham 0oOo00Ie0 n--3 = !
Mobile ... 000i 000o20 II =
Hilton. Woodman aud Cooper; Welzer
Friday aud Coanspeau.