davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
s1s6 RADIO IS STOLEN

Thief Enters Home and Flees With
Set, Police Are Told.
C. D. Mendenhall. 1910 Shannon
street, told police sneak thief early
today entered his home and stole a
radio valued at $196.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Y IKE rare old wine, Lefty Kuhnert
grows better as the years go by,
and because so many years have
gone bye-bye, Navy Yard Is tied
with Naval Hospital for first place in
the Government League.
Now Lefty is far from being Nap
Iaioie. He has a walk all his own. He
pitches in a very singular manner
And he bats cross-handed!
Lefty. when he's good, is plenty GOOD,
and Yesterday he was right" He had
no trouble setting down the Union
Printers with only four hits. However,
he made a mistake and jumped at a
ball and a conclusion very quickly, ana
as a result was a very downhearted IN
dividual.
True, Lefty pitched beautiful ball
game and won hands down by the score
of IL to 2. but Kuhnert, like most all
ball players, loves his record. he
wanted a shut-out the worst way, and
it was nobody's fault but his own that
he didn't get it. 1t was far from being
the Union Printers fault, anyway.
Now Navy Yard was in a very vicious
mood and pounded the slants Of Chief
Roudabush, Charley Jeffries and Nal
Simons all over the lot. and in the
sixth and last inning (because OF dark
ness) the Yarders were leading, II to O..
At this point a Printer surprised
every one by getting on base and a
very unconventional Typo followed with
a hit, which sent his mate to third
base. Left-fielder Hornsberger, how
ever, made a poor throw to third base
and the ball started on merry Journey
toward the crowd, which was held back
by the ropes.
Under the rules. If the ball managed
to touch any of the crowd, it meant
that the runner on third would be al
lowed to score, which Mr.. Kuhnert
wished to avoid. So he threw his an
Gent chassis on the rolling sphere and
went tumb.ing into the throng, but the
ball didn't touch any of the spectators.
A very noble effort, indeed.
Inside" yelled Umpire Ping Purdy.
meaning that the runners must stay on
their bases unless they were anxious to
get out.
But Lefty misunderstood Ping in the
worst way and thought he said, out
side" He hoped to his feet and glared
at Ping as if to say, "Meany," which
would be quite appropriate had Ping
called it the way Lefty allowed he did.
Then Lefty got hot and up and threw
the ball as far as he could throw. Way
out TO right held he threw Ill And
two joyful Printers, amazed at this turn
OF the worm, ankled themselves over
the plate.
Then, when the horrible truth dawned
upon Lefty. he realized that fate had
played a dirty trick on him and his
shut-out was not to be. But he took
hold Of himself and showed true grit in
turning back the Typos
But alas for the shut-out.
THIS victory put Navy Yard into a
L tie for first place with Naval Hos
pital and eliminated the Union Printers
from the championship running To-
days scrap, bringing together the Gobs
and the Ysrders. should be wow II
probably will decide the winner of the
second-half pennant scramble
Too bad Lefty Kuhnert can't pitch
this afternoon. 1t was really a remark
able performance he got off yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MACKS AND ROBINS
SETTING FAST PACE
League Leaders Are Making
1t Tough for Clubs That
Are Chasing Them.
BY TED VOSBURGH,


THE league-leading Philadelphia
Athletics and Brooklyn Robins
were bowling along today at a
pace that BODIED no good for the
clubs that are doing the chasing in the
current pennant races.
When a club that already is leading
the pack by 6h games hands its near
est pursuer an artistic beating to
stretch its advantage to ~ the sup
position Is that the team in front is
going to prove pretty hard to overhaul.
That is exactly what the Athletics
did yesterday at Shibe Park to the
Washington Senators, Al.
Pulling up on the Senators, the third
place Yankees, still hitting and still
dangerous, won their second straight
victory over the Red Sox, 81, prin-
cipally because of timely triples by Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig and the steady
pitching of Ed Wells.
The hard-fghting Cubs just managed
to keep the Robins from increasing their
312-game lead when they nosed out
the Cardinals, 6-5. Chick Hafey, Car
dinal slugger, drove in all the home
of the season with one on in the first
and double in the eighth with the
bases loaded. but his mates were less
effective against the slants of Osborn
and Root.
For the second time in two days the
Robins beat out the Pirates this time
by ca count. This wound by the abb
breviated series.
For most of the National League
clubs the Pittsburgh outfit is anything
but an easy mark. but the records
seem to show that Uncle Wilbert Rob
inson's clan has their number. The
Robins now have beaten the Pirates ii
times and lost to them on only. four
occasions, having Jared even better
against them than against the Phillies.
Yesterday the Robins won in the
ninth in spectacular style when Johnny
Frederick tripled to drive home Ike
Boone, who had batted for Vance. and
walked. Just to make the margin
little more comfortable, Wally. Gilbert
then proceeded to tally Frederick with
a single. Watson Clark. pitching the
ninth for the Robins, held the lead safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Corrected SI,utOut Is Prevented
When Ku1,uert ThrOus A,Uay Ball

TODAY'S clash in the Georgetown
l. Church League between West
Washington Baptist and the CAL
vary brakes is likely to decide the sun
day school title. West Washington is
in the van, with seven wins and no
losses, while the brakes are right be-
hind with eight wins and one loss.
Then on Monday and Tuesday West
Washington and Eldbrooke, which was
eliminated yesterday as a result of its
4-to-1 defeat by the Baptists, play the
last two games on the schedule.
The battle royal this afternoon should
rival that in the Government League.
Carl Bean. West Washington's crack
southpaw, probably will face Pete Ball
of the brakes.
CPENGLER POST boys are sending
- up silent prayers today because
they are lucky enough to have a
fellow who sits on the bench but who
can really play ball when he's needed.
This chap is Austin Pohl, one of the
second-string pitchers
Jasper was giving Spengler very
artistic lacing yesterday and appeared
to have the first game of the American
Legion play-off series in the bag. Alli-
son Meikejohn, Spengler ace, was
pounded, and Pohl relieved him in the
sixth
Jasper was helpless before Pohls
slants and failed to get hit during the
remainder of the game. Then, when
his mates put on a rally that only tied
the score. Pohl picked up a bat and
socked a triple to win the game, IL to 10.
The second game of the series was to
be played today A win for Spcngler
will give that team the right to enter
the regional No. 10 series in Hagers-
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
EVANSVILLE METHODIST
NINE is AFTER 10TH WIN

HYATTSVILLE Md, August g.
Hyattsville Southern Methodist base ball
team will engage the HowitZer Company,
National Guard nine of Kensington to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on the
Georgetown Prep School diamond at
Garrett Park.
The Churchmen will be after their
tenth straight victory.
Premier Athletic Club Of Washington
has been booked by the Methodists for
August Is in Magruder Park here and
games for Saturdays thereafter are
sought by the Churchmen. Call Man.
agcr Vernon r. Clarke, Hyattsville
1871, after pm.
Hard hitting of Curley Smith, short
stop: Dave Thomas, third baseman, and
Morris Flory, outflelder has been a vital
factor in the MethodistS' winning streak,
and the pitching of Bud Bellman, Carl
Frey and Manager Clarke also has been
a big help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
GABBY STREET TO LEAD
CARDS AGAIN NEXT YEAR

ST. LOUIS, August P.-Sam
Breadon, owner of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails of the National League. has an
nounced the reappointment of Charles
(Gabby) Street as manager of the team
for the 1881 season.
The announcement set at rest ru-
mors that the Cardinals would have a
new pilot. The team has changed
managers at least once each year since
1925.
This season is Streets first as a ma
ior league manager, and Breadon has
been pleased with his services, although
the Cards are now only in fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
YESTERDAYS STARS

BY the Associated Press.
Chick Hafey, Cardinals-Drove in all
of Cardinals five runs against Cubs
with homer and double.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-His homer
with two on enabled AS to beat Sen
atorS.
Johnny Frederick, Rob.ns-Tripled IN
ninth to drive in winning run against
Pirates.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig-Ac-
counted for all of Yankees runs against
Dad Coy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MASTRO-LA BARBA
co CALLED DRAW
Latter Accused of Hitting
Low, but Crowd Believes
Deserves Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1cAGo, August s.-Earl Mas
tro, Chicago's contender for the
world featherweight title, today
had a draw with Fidel La
Barba of Los Angeles-and three pain
full bruises on his right groin as me-
mentos of his latest encounter with the
Californian.
Several times during 10 bitter, swell
tering rounds of fighting in the Stadium
last night MAESTRO complained to Referee
Little Phil Collins that he had been
struck low. Collins warned La Barba,
but went no further and Mastro fought
on. At the finish Collins and the two
Judges presented all the variety of opin-
ion possible, and averaged up to draw.
Collins voted for a draw, while one
Judge liked La Barba and the other
Mastro.
The crowd of 1890, which paid about
$33 ,496 to watch the two little Italians,
received the verdict with boos and jeers,
figuring that La Barba had clearly
established a winning margin during
the first seven rounds. RingSide experts
had the same opinion, but medical ex-
animation revealed that MAESTRO had
been struck low at leaS three times and
was in real pain.
Regardless of the fouls, the customers
got all the action they looked for. The
former f1yweight titleholder set a hot
pace from the start. Long left hooks
found Mastros head and body and the
Chicago Italian was unable to use his
own boxing skill Starting with the
eight round, however. he came up with
a desperate rally and was more than
holding his own at the finish.
The bout was the third between the
pair, and left them all even for the
series. La Barba outpointed MAESTRO in
California when they we're bantam
weights, but a year ago on the Coast
Mastro gained a razor-edge margin over
the Los Angeles boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated PTess
American League.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, 1882.
RunS-Ruth, Yankees, 1875.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
1873.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 157
Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 80.
Triples-Reynolds, White Sox; Geh'
ringer, Tigers, Is.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, Al.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers
Gehringer, Tigers, 16.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .407.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 100.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, l18
Hits-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phillies
173.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies; Frederick
Robins, SO.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. Is.
Home runs--Wilson, Cubs, SO.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jack kid Berg, Eng
land, outpointed Kid Chocolate, Cuba
Q0): Baby Joe Cans, San Diego, Calf,
outpointed Eddie Murdoch. Tulsa. Okla.
Q0); Sammy Dorfman. New York, and
Eddie Mack. Denver. drew Q0);
Eduardo Corti, Argentina, outpointed
Eddie Reilly 90.
CHICAGO-Fidel la Barba, Los
Angeles, and Earl MAESTRO, Chicago,
drew Q0; TAFT Littman, Milwaukee,
knocked out Dan Gasparo, Chicago
%; Haakon Hansen, Norway, knocked
out Henry Firpo, Newcastle, Pa. (6):
Barney Ross, Chicago, knocked out
Louis kid Perez Cuba ~; George
Nate, South Bend. Ind, outpointed
Willie Pelligrini Chicago a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
ALEX GOES TO NEW YORK,
HOPING TO GET "BREAK''

CHICAGO, August 8.-Grover Alex
ander, apparently recovered from the
illness which prevented him from re-
porting to the Toledo club has left
Chicago for New York, where he hopes
to get break" which will enable him
to resume his base ball career.
II can't seem to get break in the
West" said Alexander. Maybe "
have some luck in the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Are hootng for Flag Agg7esveness Wins Fight for Berg
diamond on Conduit road. Call Martin
Donovan at Cleveland 6071.

diamond on Conduit road Call Martin
Donovan at Cleveland 6071.
Phoenix A. c. Is another club that
needs a game Sunday and wants to
book one with team having a field
Call Manager Risler at Lincoln 1887
Action in the French Insect League
was to continue today, with six games
on the book. In the feature tilt the
league-leading Wonder Boys play Bur
roughs.
Todays card:
Burroughs VS.. Wonder Boys, South
Ellipse, IL am.
Georgetown VS.. Colemans, East FL
lipSe, IL am.
Samosets VS.. Eagles, West Ellipse, IL
am.
Joe Cronins VS.. Jack Hayes, North
Ellipse, IL am.
Corinthians VS.. Northerns, South
EllipSe. l pm.
Holy Name VS.. Langdons, North FL
lipSe, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
RESULTS IN MINORS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, Z; Minneapolis, 6.
st. Paul. s.; Columbus, /.
Louisville, Z; Milwaukee, 4.
indianapolis, Z: Kansas City, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 10; Montreal, 5.
Toronto, 5; Newark, !.
Buffalo, 7; Jersey City. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 2; Chattanooga, o.
Mobile, 8; Memphis, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 5; Seattle, 4.
Oakland, 2; Sacramento, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 3; Omaha, !.
Topeka, 6; DeS Moines, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 4: Dallas. 3.
Houston, 4; San Antonio. 2.
Beaumont, z; Waco, 6.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, 8; Decatur. s.
Evansville. 5; DanVille, 3.
Peoria, S; Springfield, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

for a leap that shared Harris smash.
Myer twisted his left leg en- pivoting
in a double play in the second inning
and had to retire after the third Hayes
finished at the middle sack, but Buddy
was expected back today. Manush was
not given a hit when his grounder
went by williams in the first inning.
the second sacker heing charged with an
error. After the game, however, the
official ruling was reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BAILEY HURLS AGGIES
TO COLORED LOOP WIN

Behind the clever three-hit pitching
of Bailey. Agriculture won the Colored
Departmental League title yesterday,
defeating Municipal, IL to /.
The Aggies used their nine hits to
advantage. Carter socked homer
with three on base for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

Runs batted tn-Harris. Simmons Foxx
81. Two-base hits-Cronin, Harris. Miller
IhTee-base hlt-Haas Home run-Foxx.
Stolen baSe-Cronin Double plays ronin
TO MyeT to Judge. Dykes to Williams to Foxx
Left on baSes-Washngton. IL: Philadelphia,
Walberg. 2. Struck out--By Walberg, g.
Hts-On Crowder, 5 in innings; OF Liska,
in innings. Losing pitcher-Crowder
Umpires-Messrs. Owens, Moriarty and
Geisel. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
GAMES TOMORROW

Clevel. at Wash. (2).
st. l.. at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
DetSeit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

TOR five innings the game was 2 duel
ii between Al Crowder and thc LETT
handed George Walberg, with Al ylelo-
ing two hits. both to Miller, aid pass
and George three hits and pass. Inc
AS had no scoring chance Dut twice
tie Nationals had wo on with two out.
once, though, Judge flied to Haas 10
leave two stranded ana announcer Iiiie
West did the same.
TWO of three hits made by the Ma
tionals in the sixth put over their run,
but an odd play helped in the scoring.
with one out Cronin singled, but was
trapped off first by Cochranes throw
when Judge missed the ball as he at
tempted to bunt. FoXX swung around
hoping to tag Cronin returning 10 flrst,
hut Joe was on the way 10 second ana
got there under FoXZ's high heaVe.
Cronin moved to third as Judge was
thrown out. then Harris single put oven
the run.
The NationsI Is got to Walberg for tive
hits in the seventh and two more III
the eighth to make their game total i
but they did no good. Those In the
eighth, though, would have had wal
lop by Cronin had bit more carry
With two on and two out, Joe banged
1he ball toward the left field stand
Simmons, however, backed against the
wall for a brilliant catch. A trlne
longer and the wallop would have beer
good for a homer that would have dead
locked the game
The Athletics collected but six safeties
all but one off Crowder in the SIS
innings he toiled. The other hit wa!
made off Ad Liska, who nur.ed two
rounds, with two out ii the eighth.
WEST, Harris and Haas made start
wv Ting one-nand catches of hard
drives. West ran against the left-flele
stand wall to keep hit from Miller
Harris toward right center to speal
Haas liner and Hass TO the scorehoarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
GERMANY ASKS
ARMS PARITY
Won BernStorff Makes
Demand at Geneva.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Nov. 27.-Count Won
Bernstorf, German delegate to the
League of Nations preparatory dis
armament conference, today de-
manded German parity with other
nations.
In his demands, Won Bernstorf
requested almost virtual revision
of that section of the Versailles
treaty dealing with disarmament.
He declared he would not vote on
the draft of the convention which
asserts that a future disarmament
treaty will not in any way diminish
obligations of the previous treaties.
"As We have foreseen, this sacri-
fees land disarmaments for naval
ornaments. In respecting existing
treaties it refers to the disarma-
ment section of the Versailles
treaty" he said. Regarding obi
cations of disarmament, Germany
must demand equality and parity
of security with others"
Lord Cecil, the British delegate,
replied to Won Bernstorff and said:
1T is astounding that any one
who has followed our work without
passion or prejudice could make
such remarks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Bird Now Thanksgiving
Food Because Disease
RavageS Were Halted.

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
price of turkeys may be high, but
if it were not for the work of
scientists the THANKSGIVING bird
could not now be had for any
money, department of agriculture
scientists said today in telling the
story of the rescue of the domes-
tic turkey from threatened eXtinc-
ton.
Some years ago, the business of
turkey raising was being rapidly
wiped out as the result of the
ravages of a disease known as
black head" 1t attacked the diges-
tive tract and liver. and the birds
seemed to have no resistance to it
whatever. 1t was doing more than
decimating the fiocks; it was wip-
ing them out altogether.
In 1895, DR.. Theobald Smith, now
Of Princeton university, identified
the garm of the disease. 1t was
shown to be a parasitic protozoon,
or one-celled animal.
But, though the cause was known,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Warrants Issued for e
Inspectors and Booze
Runners.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 27.-United States
officials rallied to the defense of the
customs border patrol today as the
scope of the governments graft
charges widened.
Seven suspended inspectors of the
border patrol and sixteen alleged
bootleggsrs have been named in
warrants as conspiring to import
liquor across the Detroit river. In
vestigation continued today, despite
the holiday. 1t was rumored that
the charges would involve more than
twenty-five other officers of the 150-
man patrol.
Five officers and three of the al
legged bootleggers were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd Wednesday. All plead
ed not guilty or remained silent and
had not guilty pleas entered for
them. Two of thenn-Elmer J. Frs
kline, one Of the officers, and Harry
Gleason, a reputed bootlegger-
spent Thanksgiving in the county
Jail in default of bond.
The other six arraigned were re-
leased under bond.
Officials FASTENED to spike all re-
Election upon the honor OF the bor-
der guard as a whole. The present
investigation was declared to bear
no resemblance to the notorious
graft case of 1923, which resulted in
prison terms for numerous customs
men and entire reorganization of the
patrol.
"This is just the natural process
of wedding out the few bad men,
bers of a splendid body of men"
said Colonel Heinrich A Pickert,
collector of customs. THE patrol
is one of the cleanest bodies of men
in the United States service and
we're taking steps to keep it that
WaV"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
FLOOD PERIL IN
FRANCE CROWS
Vast Region Under Water;
Towns Isolated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 27-Swollen streams
continued today to pour into the
Seine adding to the great area
which has been flooded since heavy
rains started week ago.
The principal area now extends
100 miles westward toward Rheims
where the Marine and tributaries are
continuing to overflow. In Paris
waters were creeping up from the
Seine.
The entire flood area presents the
picture of a vast lake with villages
and hamlets dotting the picture.
They are isolated.
At Rheims the Marine was re-
ported to have risen eight cent?
meters in twenty -four hours, cutting
off the villages of Reuil and Neuilly,
while between DRY and Ay, a great
lake has formed.
The river Voire, a tributary to the
Marine, has flooded Montierender
and isolated surrounding hamlets.
The cellars of the Paris mint were
flooded as was the subway station
at st. Michel, adjoining Notre Dame
cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Additional
Sports
Dillon and
Cancela in
Top Battle

Tony Cancela, southern light
heavyweight now fighting out of
Detroit, who has been signed to
meet Harry Dillon of Winnipeg. in
next Tuesday nights Armory fea-
ture, recently whipped Jack Barry
of Chicago in his first scrap in the
north.
A former half back at the Uni
versity of Florida. Cancela has been
fighting little over a year. He beat
Len Darcy in ten rounds, defeated
Joe Lehman in ten, whipped Ted
Moore of England in ten, and
bounced James Russell in ten. Can
celia has beaten Mike Firpo twice
in ten FOUNDERS.
Since he beat Chuck Burns here
at the Armory on Oct. 81, Harry
Dillon has defeated Edgar Norman.
1t was on the same Chicago card
that Cancela trimmed Barry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Air Line Fares Cut

By ScrippS-Hot0ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-With
the air-traveIing public clamoring
about the high cost Of plane trans
portation, the worlds busiest airline
has returned it's fares to 5 cents
mile.
1t now is cheaper to fly a round
trip between Washington and New
York than it is to take chair
car on the railroad.
The new round-trip fare is $40.
The distance is 410 miles. Planes
run in each direction every hour
between Z a. m. and p. N. The
operating company is the New
York, Philadelphia & Washington
Airway Corporation, known as the
Ludington Line.
The line was opened Sept. l. Dur
ing the first two months, 10000 pas
sengerS we're carried. Already more
than 100000 miles have been flown
by the lines fleet of eight tri-
motored Stinsons.
The old round "trip fare between
Washington and New York was
$23.75. The one-way fare has been
cut from $14.70 to $13.25.