davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
2s,.a=kYW chieaao-ioao

2s3.s-kYW chieaeo-to2o
INSTRUMENTATION Hour
6.O0-Orchestra: Organ
7:00-Band: Dances
S:00-Orchestra
9:3O-Chicago Concert Co.
l0:00-News and Orchestras
3ss.eWeeM chleaeo-77o
S:00-Orchestra: Basketball: Review
8:30-Orchestras: Plantation Tunes
9:30-Royal Canadians
t2:00-Night Club Program
344.e-WeNR chlcsse-o7o
7:l5-Farmer Ruak
t2:00-Variety Program
%1e.4-WcN.WLle chieaeo-72o
s:o0-Quin: Nighthawks: AlmanAh
7:0O-RadiO Flo0rwalker
S:0O-Feature: Dramatic Story
9:O0-Tunes Of Broadway
l0:OO-Features: Popular e hrs.)
t2:O0-Knights Of the Bath
344.6-WLS chicaeo-e7o
e:l0-Music; Talk
1:00-Scrapbook: Anselus
7:3O-Mustc
s:30-Barn Dance t3h hrs,
%47.s--WMAo chleaeo-s7o
6:l5-Topsy Turvy: Orchestras
7:00-Whitney Trio
7:25-Radio Photologue
8:00-Concert Orchestra
8:30-Pratt and Sherman
9:00-Drama League
9:30-Chicago Historical Society
l0:00-Amos-A ndy; Orchestra
lO:35-Tabernacle Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HEl T. WANTED
WANTED-High grade dry goods
department desires refined sales
lady and department head. Must
have two to threec years experience
and have following. Bismarck
store. Write Tribune, care Of Ad.
No. 101.
WANTED--At once at Mohawk.
School girl to work for room and
board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS CrnvYp

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 8.-(Re
Flour unchanged.
Shipments 44,O71 barrels.
Bran $4,000 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

FOR SALE

j EV& 6A1S6 1920
SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ.
Ing ct least bed rooms, full booo.
ment. east front, Is foot lot. near
school, well located, for 44ooo.oo. ~
terms.
EIGHT ROOM desirable modern
dwelling. I bed rooms, full booe.
ment partitioned of, hot water
heat, hardwood floors, enclosed
porch. south front, heated garage.
near schools. centrally located.
FIVE ROOM modern house. ! bod
rooms. close in, good lawn. Nowoss,
for $3.50, on terms.
FOUR ROOM modern house. encloood
porch, full basement, good conli-
ton. desirable. garage. near school
for $500, on terms.
THREE ROOM partly modern house,
IS foot lot. Ill fenced, chicken
house, mostly furnished. for 43,loo
FIVE ROOM partly modern house.
2 bed rooms, screened In porch.
good cellar. lot fenced. for 42.ooo,
on very liberal terms.
16O ACRES Of land In Ecklund town.
ship. improved with I room house.
barn. chicken house. frame shed,
old granary, all fenced and croos
fenced. 80 acres In cultivation, Per.
haps s to 10 feet Of coal on It, for
$265O, on terms.
16O ACRES Of land In Burleigh coun.
ty. well located, mostly In cultiva-
ton. no buildings, for SO per acre
cash.
GOOD SO foot lot on Sixth street, lot
on corner Of Third and Avenue ,.
lot on corner Of Third and Avenue
G, Is foot frontage on Ninth street,
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Feb 8.-(AP)-Wheat
receipts today 247 compared to 108
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
4s4.s-wEAF New vork-sso

454.3-WEAF New York-eoo
6:30-Romance Isle
7:00-Organ Recital
7:30-Mildred Hunt
S:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:O0-Tunes of Broadway
l0:00-Ponce Sisters: Dance
394.3-WJZ New York-76o
e:45-Talk on Business
7:O0-Goldman Band
7:3O-Dances
S:00-Pan-Americana; Ills
9:OO-"Human Hearts"
l0:O0-Slumber Hour
422.3-WoR NoWark-7to
7:30-Recital
S:00-Just Among Ourselves
S:30-Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

TH1ESHERS CHOOSE PRESIDENT
Minneapolis, FEB. 8.-(R1-H. q.
Gieldemeister. Gaylord, was reelected
president Of the Minnesota Brother
hood Of Threshermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

the B. P. Q. E. Surviving are four
daughters and one son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
%2a.s-WLW tlnclnnatl-7vo

w NV SVVSsOttON-SVV
1:00-Band: Dances
y:00-RFD Program
e:s0-WJZ Program
S'0O-Hawaiians: SINCERE
t0:0v--Esace and Twins
aso.a-wrAM.wEAR CLEVELAND 1o7o
6:00-Hotel Orchestra
1:OO-Old Timers
8:00-SymphOny Orchestra
S:0O-Tunes Of Broadway
lo:0O-Dance Music q hrs.)
S 2ss.s-WHo oes Moines-iooe
7:oO-Organ: Mildred Hunt
S:vU-Symphohy Orchestra
S:0O-runes OF broadway
1o:O0-sisters: Dance Music
II :o0-Saturday Night Frolic
ssS.s-Wcx.WJR Detroit-7se
housekeeping News
7:0O-Goldnla n Band
1:3O-Dances; Concert
v:OO-"Human Hearts"
i0:0O-News; Amos: Dance
2ss.@WoWo Fl. Wayne-1teo
s:sO-Lutheran Chapel Service
3se.@-kFAe Llncoln-77o
6OO-Sloganeers: Studio
lO:OO-Stucio: Orchestra: Organ
s7o.2-Wcco Minneapolis. 81. Paui-Asto
6:00-pianist: Dinner Concert
7:OO-MusiC Box Trio
1:3O-Philocophies: Old Producer
S:00-MusicaI Programs u hrs.l
l0:05-Dance Program
e7s.t-kM0x st. Iou,s-1ooc
6:00-Orchestra: Popular Songs
7:O0-Music and Play
0V0-Sweethearts: Popular
9:O0-Sketches: Sweethearts
!O;OO-NewscastinN: Amos Andy
lO;20-Hot Stove League: Orchestra
263-kvoo ruisa-tt4o
9:O0-Tunes OF Broadway
lU:O0-Schnitzelbank. Gene
l0:30-Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WANTED-To do alterations and re-
pairing on ladies winter coats and
dresses. Also refining. lO7 Fifth
street. Kral Tailor Shop. Mrs. }.
Wentz
YOUNG MAN, "a, wants position in
store. Excellent references. Four
years experience clerking. Steady
worker. Write Tribune, care of Adj.
No. 4.
WANTED-Place to work for room
and board, or board only by March
first. Experienced. Like children.
Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. /.
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED two room apartment.
with kitchenette and bath, private
entrance. Hot water heat. 4O4
Ave. F..
FOR Furnished or untur.
nished apartment at Varney Apts
Phone IT'S
FOR RENT-One or 2 room apart
ment. Furnished for light house.
keeping. Call at College Building
or phone 1873.
FOR RENT-FurniShed apartment
on ground floor. Everything fur
nished. Call at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment.
Steam heated and hot water. Down
town. Phone BAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
sAsrGaN

9:OO-Organ: Orchestra
lO:OO-News: Dance Hour
S4S.6-WAec New York-S6o
3:O0-Tucker's Orchestra
7:30-The GossIpers
6:O0-Variety Hour
9:0v-ArabesQue
O:SO-Dance Orchestra (ih hrs.)
3os.s-kDkA Pittsburah-oso
e:3O-Literature Gems; Dr. Kleir
7:O0-GOldman Band: Dances
e:O0-WJZ Programs
S:OO-Dance Hour
379.@WGY Schenectady-7yv
1:30-Musical Program
e:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:O0-Tunes Of Broadway
lO:O0-Dance Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
SATURDAY, rec. ,
fBu TIE Associated bsressl

Programs In Central Standard time.
All time IL r. ". unless otherwise In.
Gtcatsd. Wavelengths on loft Of call
letters. kllocycles on right. Clear chan.
appended list OF some Of the more I'm.
portant regional stationM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

FOR SALE-A few fine Buff Orping-
ton cockerels. Phone STR or
10-F-12. Frank Paris. Also for
rent, garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
ROOMS FOX RENT

FOR SALE-Pocket pool table 4hx9.
Inquire at Broadway pool hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Minneapolis, Feb. 8.-(Pe
Open High Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RED SOX THIS YEAR
POPULAR IN BOSTON

BOSTON. April 27.--Hub fans like
the Red Sox this year. The Nationals
pIayed before a good crowd yesterday
and today more than 10000, the most
sizeable throng the Washington team
had seen in the stands here in years,
turned out.
Among those present was Ernest S.
Barnard, president OF the American
League. The prexy seems TO be giving
the Eastern clubs thorough looking
over this Spring.
MacFayden's stalling tactics must
have captured Goslin's goat in the
sixth. After stepping out of the bat
ters' box repeatedly because the Red
Sox hurler delayed his delivery, Goslin
finally swung TO send a feeble roller TO
Danny.
Joe Cronin picked up Hayes bat In
the seventh inning, and sent a long
fiy 10 Fiagstead in left center. Joe
finished the contest at second base.
Jones did some comfortable" heldine
in the seventh TO retire Reeves. Sam
fell as he reached for Boh's grounder.
4. but made an easy toss 10 Judge while
sitting pretty" IN the. ptctbsrs box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Penn Results

Ioo-yard dash-Won by Simpson (onio
f SS.ats); . second Wildermuth tGsorgetownl;
Kelly in 1so6l " " y
Invitation 1-mile run tspeeiaD-won by
Merlin (Purdue): third. william McKnifi
tPennsylvania). Time. 4:14ss
feet SIS inches; second. wisner evirsiniaS,
IS feet 3ss inches; third. Utterback pitts
bu E;i 70 feet sh inches:
ton9, feet inch second, tie between Sex
ton tGeorgetown) and Lydnor Uincoln),
Shotput--won by Adelman (Georgetovnl,
distance. Al feet ga inches: second, Behr
tWisconsinl, As feet Ga inches: third, Smith
fourth, Weaver (Chicago). As feet os4 Inches
:. Discus throw-Won by Anderson (Cornell.
l 100 tset INCHES; new carnival record told
MHckh Wisconsin, in 1870; second. Rasmus
tOhio State). LAT feet IA inches: third, Nor
Javeiin throw-Won BY Myers New York
University. distance. 1876 feet 3sz inches
feet as inches made BY Oberst fNotre DameS
in 1920; second. Freedman GENEVA. lag
feet "a inches; third. worden (cornelil,
!8s feet ! inch; fourth, Lee PENNSYLVANIA,
184 feet u inch
Pole ,vanlt-Won by Sturdy tYaIel. height,
burghl, 10 feet inch: third. tie among six
at IL feet inches: Bales tWestchester Nor
mali being awarded third place
Half-mile college relay championship
Won by OHIO State tKriss. strother, Rock
away and SIMPSON,; second. Yale; third.
fioorrNer record Of 1;27es made by Yale in
OGe-mile eoil... relay Observation-Disclosures
by Dartmouth ,(Honston. Pratt. Ripley and
Swope): second. Syracuse; third. Pennsyi-
vania; fourth. Yale. Time; s:2oh;
piopshipr-Won by GEORGETOWN Burke. Brisgs.
Carlin. and Kellgl: second. Pennsylvania;
third William and Mary; fourth. Princeton.
on:,miis hisA school relay ehamuionship
cSsGa ~ ah Saco cG'F Ss.rs In, and
Lakewood, tohiol Time. 32sss.
pion.hip--Won BY Newark Prep Troy, os-
chstsky; Bloor and Ksllyl; second. Lawrence
vile New Jersey. Time. $685..
Two-mile COLLEGE relay ehampions hip--won
by Chicago Williams. Livingston, Let's and
New HsmpaSire Sef fourth. SrinsstOn. Time.
Interseholastic e-mIie relay eh.mpisnshIp
lott. H. Smith and womerl; second. Msr-
cersbyrg tPennsylvanial Academy; third.
Hfton In't as:s. 1.ss sls
Won by Penn State tDetwiller. Meisiner, Cox
nd aonsS sseOnS Ina mn snFs
made BY Cornell in 1870.
Won by Colgate DinEuid. Hart, stollverck
and Rolls, second. Michigan State: third,
3:25.
One reIay-Won by Boston University;
second. Swarthmore; third, Johns Hopkins.
One mile relay--won by City College of
Detroit second L. Temple; third. City COLLEGE
One mile relsy-Won by Fqgdham; second,
Maryland tonly startersl; fine. 3;27ts.
Army (Luckett, Lichirie. Piper and vestaD;
second Wisconsin; third, Virginia. Time,
1:o3A
Invitation 3-mlle run--won by Paayo
Nurmi tFfniandl; second. ottey Meadow
brook Club. Philadelphia; third, Baker
kQhia Rtatela Time. lA.2a1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

"A KARYLAND UNIVERSITIES
Nh hope for national lacrosse
N championship sank almost to
i zero yesterday when st. Johns
College of Annapolis whipped
the Terrapins In spirited battle at
College Park, 5 to /.
A crowd that overlooked the sizeable
temporary grandstand and half sur
rounded the field saw the stalwart
Johnnies defeat one of their most
formidable rivals for supremacy in a
sport that is chasing base ball out of
the curriculum of major athletics.
Only the Navy is conceded chance
to outstrip st. Johns for the title.
Neither has lost game. Nor will they
meet. Maryland may have an opportu-
nifty to get back into the championship
whirl when 1t tackles the Middies on
June /. depending on whether st.
Johns meets conqueror.
Johnnies Set Pace.
Thus far the Johnnies have won six
consecutive victories and two of their
victims were among the four teams that
tied for the title last season.
They trimmed Rutgers, 9 to 2. They
crushed Maryland yesterday. Johns
Hopkins, which represented this country
in the Olympics. already had been
trimmed by the Army when the
Johnnies knocked off the Cadets, 4 to 3.
Thus. of the quartet deadlocked after
last seasons memorable struggle, only
the Navy remains unconquered.
MARYLAND had won five games and
rolled up a total of 81 points against
Q for enemies when 1t encountered st.
Johns. But the Terrapins were found
wanting Yesterday The Johnnies were
bigger, faster, handled the ball better,
were smarter strategists and most i'm
portant of all they were more accurate
in chucking the pill at the six-foot
square netting.
The Terrapins had 16 chances to
score. only one less than st. Johns, and
there was nothing to choose between
the abilities of the two goal keepers.
Both were inexperienced.
In the two half-hour periods Mary
land was superior to its enemy for only
Is minutes. This was in the latter
part of the opening session, whic =
ended with the Johnnies leading by z
to /. The Terrapins fought IKE demons
In this stretch and in doing SO seemed
to have shot their bolt. They were out
played thereafter.
Pool Is Big Factor.
Bob Pool, the ST. Johns first attack,
vas a dominant figure in the triumph,
though he didn't score. He was an art
full passer. Three times he whipped the
ball to unprotected men, who shot 1t
home. In fourth instance he was
the pivot of triple pass that resulted
in the most sensational goal OF the
game. Capt. Sam Jones got the pill
in midfield, raced to within 20 yards OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

~ OSTON, April 27.-For their
- Sunday entertainment-and, In
cidentally, their last big league
IL base ball entertainment until
May 17--Washington fans will
be offered q contest between their Ma
tionals and the world champion
Yankees In Griffith Stadium. AS is
customary In the Capital, the teams are
to swing into action at $3.50 O'Clock.
For this first meeting Of the year
with the world champions, Manager
Walter johnson already has picked his
young Highlander, Irving Hadley, for
the role Of starting hurler. Hadley en-
joyed only indifferent success in pitch
ing against the Yankees last season. but
then he was not in the good physical
trim he now seems to have. In ksz
most recent effort--that against the
Mackmen In the Philadelphia season
opener last Tuesday--the chunky Lynn
boy gave a great exhibition and the
four days rest he has had since may
prove helpful even though he Is OF the
type supposed to need more steady
work.
Hadley's pitching rival at the out
set of hostilities in washington prob
ably will be Waite Hoyt, stella right1
handler of the New York mound corps.
washington fans will see Yankee
team differing only In the infield from
that which won base balls most COW
eted laurels last season. Mark Koenig,
who was playing shortstop then, has
been switched to third base to replace
Joe Dugan, and Leo Durocher, q sub
stitute in 1928, has been placed In the
short field.
otherwise It's the same walloping
bunch. And the wallop has been In
evidence this season, even though the
Yankees have set no dizzy pace thus
far In winning games Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig are swinging vicious bats
as usual, while the remainder OF the
New York lineup has not been partic-
ularly weak extensively.
Everything considered, Washington
ought to have plenty Of base ball en-
tertainment Sunday.
During the next 10 days the Ma
tionals will battle desperately TO soar
above the 500 mark In winning per-
centage for the first time since early
last April. Four games with the worlc
champion Yankees and three with eacf
Of the Western representatives In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
C1i Victory Eleven Marks Go Penn Relay
St. Johns Lacrosse Twelve
Jolts Maryland's Title Hopes

the target and then tossed to Pool.
Terrapins blocked the way for shot
by this clever johnnie, so he stopped
short and juggled the sphere. Then.
with rapidity that bewildered the
enemy. ne whipped the ball to Glenn
Spring. who caught 1t and slapped it
into the net over his shoulder with q
single motion.
Marylands lone goal was made by
Bill Evans, who has scored more points
than any other player in the country
this season.
Heaiy at point and Beck at center
were Maryland's stars.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
LACROSSE GAMES.

st. Johns, s; Maryland, /.
Navy, IA; Georgia Tech, Q.
Johns Hopkins, 8; Randolph Macon, l..
Baltimore University, 4; Washington
College, s extra period.
Army. 4; Colgate, 2.
Union, 10; Williams, 1.
Penn, Z; Dartmouth, 3.
stevens, 8; C. G. n. ", 0.
st. Stephens, 8; Brown, /.
Rutgers. 5; Lehigh, 2.
Yale Fresh, 2; Poly Prep, 6.
Navy Piebes, s; Baltimore City
College, l.
Cyracuse Central ii Army PlebeA Q,
Efsesfs~ Atels ~ fys.spss 5sssas 3 g5glsA 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Totals. - Q a. IL Totals. SO II At IL
sBatted for Earnshaw in sixth inning.
tBatted for Orwell in ninth inning.
oCOIe Dy
New York 2 o 5 2-e

0COTe Dy lHniuBbs
Phiia deiphia. ........... 0 0 0 / 40 o. OF
Runs Koenis. Ruth. dehrig. Meusel l2l,
Haas. Cochrane t2l. Simmons. Grove
Errors--Durocher. Foxx., Dykes (2). Grove.
Runs batted in-Gehrig tO, Dicksy, Pip
hits-Haas. Cochrane. Dykes. Three-base
hits--Dykes. Home Euns-rGehrig: simmons
Simmons. Durocher Double .pisys--Bishop
and Foyx. Left on baSes--New York, 8;
Philadelphia. II. Bases on ballS-on Pip
sras, 3: OF Grove, q; of Yerkes, Il of Earn
shaw. Il; of Orwell, !. Struck out--By PIP.
gras. 4; by Grove, 6; by Orwell, /. Hits-On
Pipgras, IL in 2-3 innings; Of Moore. In
ia jnninss; on Grove. In i-s inninss;
batters); on Earnshaw, in as innines on
Orwell, 2 in innings. Hit BY pitchsr-By
Pipgrss tHale); by Yerkes uazzer). WIG
LOSING pitchar-OrwoIl Umpires-M essrs.
MCGOWAN, Van GRAHAM and Connolly. Time
fsssns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Runs--o Rourke. Rice 2l, Gehringer gu,
son. Uhle. Error--Manion. Runs batted In
-Gehrineer, Alexander t3), Johnson t3l,
exander, Kress, Gehringer ca, Manion
Home runs-AlexandeI, O'Rourke, Johnson.
Sacrifice Johnson Double plas--.kress TO
8; Detroit, g. Base on balls--on Uhle, J.
Struck out--By Uhle, 4; by Blaeholder, l.
nv Strelecki g. Hits--On Blaeholder, IL
in AZ innings: of Strelecki. 8 in 3as in
nines. Hit by pitcher-By Strelecki tscha-
-Messrs Dineen. Naliin and Geisel. Time
/ hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Runs-Tavener, Metzler ~. Kamm ~,
Wyatt Reynolds. Runs batted I'M: 6ewei,
Kamnl. Thomas, Metzler, Kerr;, Two-base
Home run~-Kamm Stolen bases--Falk,
Averill, Metzler, Kamni. Sacrinces-C Clancy,
Berg. REYNOLDS, Cissell. Double plays-Wat-
Chicago, Q. Base on balls--On Shaute, 3;
on Thomas 3. Struck out--By Shaute 2;
BY Thomas, 2. Passed bail-Myatt. UNI
pirek--Messrs Ormsby. Campbell and owens.
Time OF game--l hour 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
TIGERS HIT HEAVILY
TO DEFEAT BROWNS


BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 27.---Jumping onto
George Blaeholder and Walter Strelech
for two home runs, two triples, four
doubles and nine singles. The Detroit
Tigers and ancient George Uhle routed
the st. Louis Browns here today, 10
TO /.
O'Rourke accounted for the single
st. Louis tally with home run over
the left field fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
YANKEES SWAT BALL
AND AS ERRORS AID

PHILADELPHIA, April ~ P.-
Some timely blasts of hitting and four
Philadelphia errors gave the Yankees
a to victory over the Athletics to-
day and evened the series at one game
apiece.
The battle was wild hitting affair
In which the Yanks made their blows
count more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

nhiladelDhia ............o 80 i20l %
Thompson ~, ODouI, Peel. Whit
ney. Klein ~, Lerian. BiSsonette, Henline,
Dudley. Errors-Thompson, Frederick Runs
bate. in,E,Klein. WhitnDey ~: Fri6erg,
ley. Frederick, Bancroft. Two-base hits
Peel, O'Doul, Henline. Three-base hits
Klein, Bissonette. Home runs--Klein, Dud-
lev. Stolen base-Hurst. Sacrifces-Peel,
whitney, Hurst. Willoughby, Gilbert. Dou-
cite; Willoughby. Thompson and Hurst. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. q; BROOKLYN. 6. Bases
on bals-oh CLARK. 2; OF Dudley; 1: on
by Dudley, /; by Willoughby, 2: by Patti
son. I. Hits--Oh Clark. 5 in AS innings: on
Dudley, 8 in 43s innings; on Pattison, in
la innings. Hit by pitcher-By Clark
lODouD; BY Dudley 0erianl. Passed ball
-Henline. Losing pitcher-Clark. Umpires
-Reardon. Mccormick and Pfrman. Time
OF game-2 hours 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
PILLS BAT SAvAGELY
TO BEAT ROBINS, 8-3
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 81. A savage
batting attack behind Claude Willough-
by's steady pitching was sufficient to
give the Phillies an easy victory over
the Robins here today by q score Of
8 to 8.
Chuck Klein led the Philadelphia as
sault with single, a triple and a
home rim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
THOMAS OF CHIS0x
PUZZLE TO INDIANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Tommy Thomas
turned Cleveland back with five hits
today, while his mates combed Joe
Shaute for an even dozen, and the
White Sox won their first game of the
season on home soil, to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Totals .33 10 AZ Totals SO 10 ~ II
ran for O'Farreil in ninth inning.
fBatted for Genewich in fifth inning.
tBatted for Huhhell in seventh inning.
Slated for Benton In ninth inning.
New York ..,..........0 o 0 o. o.

Boston .................0 2020lo0
New York ........,.... % 0 0 "a 90
n. Smith. welsh. Li Hloai ott, crawford.
Welsh, Terry, jackson, Genewich.
Runs batted in--R. Smith. j. Smith. Ma
quire. OFT f2), Taylor, Terry, Crawford.
Two-base hits-Lindstrom, Welsh. Home
runS.-,ott. Crawford. Stolen bases-Ben,
Double plays-Lindstrom (unassistedl, Reese,
Jackson and Terry; Mcguire, Maranville and
Sister, jackson, Reese and Terry. Left on
balls-On Genewich, l; OF Huhbell /: of
Benton: 81, on r.. Smith. l.. Struck out
BY n. Smith, 3; by Genewich, J. Hits-Oh
Genewich, 8 in s innings; on Huhbell. 2 in
innings Oh Benton. 0 In innings. Losing
piteher-Genewich. 'Umpires-Messrs. Stark
Rigler and Hart. Time Of ganle--2 hours
and 10 miAutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Totals. So IL IS Totals. ;. 80 TAT is
.Batted for Farmhouse in seventh.
Cincinnati ..... 0 6 % o 0 OF
st. Louis ............... o U e-z

Runs-Zitzmann. Critz, Allen, Ford (O,
Gooch. Luaue. Douthit. Hafey; Errors
Ford. Haley: Doak, Bell. Runs batted in
Bottomley. Colbert. walker, Dresser, Gooch,
Stolen bases--Ailen. Zitzmann. Sacrifices
Wilson. Colbert. Luque. Double plays-Critz
to Ford to Kelly, High to Frisch to Bot
tomley, Ford to Critz to Kelly. Left on
Cincinnati, 9; St Louis, 9. Bases on
balls--On Luaue. 3; on Doak. /; on Frank
house, g. Struck out-By Luane. ): by Bell.
!. Hits-Of Doak. 5 in.2 innings (none out
in third; off Bell. in 2 innings; on Frank
house, 5 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher-Doak.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN. Meeerkurth and
Jorda. Time OF game-l hour ana 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
g. eIni hoai. : ..:.. S1SSils

Runs-Critz (2l, Ash. Bottomley. Hafey
ca, Orsatti. Colbert. Wilson, Haney. Err
rors--Dressen (3). Hafey. Runs batted in
wilson ca. Smith t2). pouthit, Orsatti,
Kelly. Two-base hits-Frisch, Walker.
SON Stolen base--Alen. Sacrince-Kelly.
Double plays-Ford to Critz to Kelly (2l
Bases on balls-On Ash, 2; of Haid. l..
Struck out-By Ash. 8; by Haid,. 4. Um-
pires--Messrs. Jorda, KLEIN and Mayer
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BRAVES AGAIN SCORE
OVER GIANTS, 5 TO a

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Boston
Braves won their second straight over
the Giants here today, shading the
clan McGraw by to A.