davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
BEGINNING DRIVER
BACKS ON TRACKS
Auto Damaged by Street Car
Mo One Injured.

Learning to drive an automobile is
a dangerous and costly procedure
Mrs. Ada lie Page, 303 w. Vermont
St., agreed today. Thursday night
an auto which Mrs. LePage was
learning to drive was struck by
street car at Pershing Ave. and
Washington st. Her husband said
she backed the machine onto the
tracks. Though the auto was dam
aged, no one was injured.
When she started to pick up toy
she had dropped, Pearl Mckinney,
., Of 2210 Morgan St., playing at
Belmont Ave. and Miller St., was
knocked down by machine driven
ny Joseph Shea, 1042~S. Senate Ave
Herman White, G, Of 2151 Highland
Pl., was slightly injured when
struck by an auto driven by Harry
Farley, Negro, GAL N. California ST.
r. l.. Robertson, 46, of 1919 S.
State Ave, was knocked from his
bicycle and slightly injured when
struck by n machine driven by Mrs
Catherine Hammel, 1923 Olive St.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15

There are more than 10000 regis
cred clubs In London.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
PEACH DUNIPLINGS

Two pounds new peaches, stewed
and sweetened to suit taste. Make
dumplings from a rich biscuit dough.
Roll out until thin and cut in small
squares. When the peaches are
done but still boiling. drop in the
dumplings. Cook until the dump
lings are done. VIII serve six per-
sons.
Miss Opal Slcaggs, 2745 n. Denny
St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
R0ME0S OF 1926 JAILED
Police Arrest Two Who Used Fists
in Argument Over Love.

Ernest Peacock. 81, of 632 Union
ST., and Albert Boeldt, 10, of 329
Orange St. both qualified as modern
Romeos today Sergeant O'Connor
and squad charged them with as
sault and battery after finding them
in fist fight at Meridian and vii.
kins SITS, with the prize "the love
Of a lady"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
TURKISH PILAF

Brown one-half cup washed rice in
one tablespoon of butter. Add wa
ter to rice and steam until water is
absorbed. Add one cup of tomatoes
and cook until rice is soft. Season
with salt and pepper. 4 little grated
cheese may be added
Catherine ThaIman, 621 n. Hamil-
ton Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
MARKET
BASKET
CHEESE BISCUITS

Sift together two cups of flour and
three teaspoons of baking powder.
Add one-half cup cheese (grate0 and
one-half teaspoon of salt Work in
tive tablespoons of butter. Add one
cup milk. Drop from spoon in uni
form small portions on baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven until gold
en- brown.
MaybelIe Burke, 5134 Central Ave,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
~ APPLE SALAD

One and one-half cups apples. one.
half box cocoanut, one-half cup eel
cry, one-half cup cabbage, one-fourth
box raisins, mayonnaise and whipped
cream. Chop the apples. cabbage
adm celery together. Add cocoanut
and ground raisins. Thin mayonnoise
with whipped cream and pour over
top.
COrdia Wilson, Route 2, North
Salem, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
PETRIFIED MUSKET FOUNn

NEW YORK,-At tie foot Of Mon
roe Ave, which was once an inlet to
Wesley Lake, workmen have found
a partially petrifled flintlock musket,
lending color to Il legend that the in
let was a pre-Revolutionary private
haven.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-15
SEES YOUTH
.AS1ZEALOUS.
IN POLITICS
Mrs. Pear! Lee Vernon Cred
tied With Creating Un-
usual interest.
Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon

Indiana Democratic organization
workers declare that never before. in
any political campaign have the
young people of the State shown
such intense interest as now. One
Of the best evidence of this is the
activity of college students of the
State in the college division of the
party organization.
This interest is due to a large de-
gree to the zeal and organization
work Of Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon of
Bloomington, head of the college di-
vision created by r. Earl Peters,
state chairman.
A graduate of Indiana University
law school, Mrs. Vernon received
her degree last spring and has en-
tered the practice of the law with
her husband, c. c.. Vernon, at
Bloomington. She was born at We
way, Ind, and lived for time in
Illinois. She attended the Uni
versity of Illinois and did work in
public speaking at the University of
Chicago
Interested in Politics.
Mrs. Vernon has been interested in
politics as long as she "can remem-
ber," coming from a family which
has always been keenly interested
in politics. This interest was, II
possible, heightened by marriage into
family as keenly interested in poll
tics as her own.
Mrs. Vernon, who was a member
Of the Indiana University intercol-
legiate debating teams in 1925 and
1925 and is a forceful speaker, says:
Sphere in Politics
Women have their sphere in poll
tics duty to perform. From the
standpoint of women politics offers
medium for honest, clean govern
ment, which means better homes.
better schools and better opportuni-
ties for the children of the State"
She is greatly Interested in civic
league work and in child welfare
organizations.
Mrs. Vernon, who graduated with
the highest honors in her law class.
was elected to the Order of the Golf
and won the Charles NJ. Meier medal
for debating, will have entire charge
of Democratic party organization
work among university and college
Students Of the State. and through
them among the college alumni. She
IS visiting the various colleges, get.
ing in contact with college authori-
les and with Democratic clubs in
he colleges and fostering the or
ganization Of such clubs where none
now exists.
H'Ln,.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The halibut vessel Norland arrived in port for oil and gas en route to Sitka. It is reported the vessel had 3O,OOO pounds of halibut under it's matches.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
.ESK|MOS THOT PLANE WAS DEVIL; CHILDREN
 MAKE BONE MODELS
N w SIP APER CORRESPONDENT EARP TELLS REPUBLICAN
 CLUB ABOUT BARROW

SEATTLE, July g. P)-When the Eskimos at Point Barrow first saw an airplane upon the arrival of the Detroit expedition they dubbed it a devil, Frederick L. Earp, newspaper man with the expedition told the Young Mems Republican club but when the expedition next visited Bar row Eskimo children were found play ing with model planes constructed of hide and bone from walrus and seals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
FISH RUN IN GROUSE
 CREEK SHOWS LARGE
 INCREASE THIS YELR
PINKS AND SIlNERS SHOW UP IN THE BAY; HATCHERY TO
 PROPAGATE PfNKs

The run of fish in Grouse creek this year has increased over 50 per
 cent in count to what it has been for the past three years, according to H. E. Ellsworth, local member or the Territorial Fish commission. but up to date the run Of reds into the Bear lake spawning grounds is a 1it- tie less than normal but is still con tinuing MT Ellsworth feels satis- fled there will be a less number Of
 fish owing to the short run of reds for the year.
 Pinks and silvers showed in Res urection bay last "Wednesday, he announces, and he predicts there will be a very large run of pinkz this year. These fish run in -w0 year cycles.
 A request was made by the Seward Chamber of Commerce a few days ago for aid from the Territorial Ffsh commission with respect to a change in course of Bear glacier creek which has become diverted from its course and spread over an area emptying into Bear creek. MT. Ellsworth ln- formed the committee that no funds are available for stream clearing. However, it is his intention to try and relieve the situation. At the present time, as far as diverting the run of salmon up the stream, he said it is doing no harm whatever, in fact it has prevented local fisher men from snagging and gaffing sal mon in Bear creek thereby permit ting of larger escapement to the spawning grounds. He also stated that previous to the muddy water period that over 9 per cent Of the salmon which passed thru the wire showed marks of gaffs and snag hooks. These fish, when so injured, are absolutely worthless as far as propagation purposes are concerned. When they are cut the fish do not spawn; they become sick and tung- ess growth beings and eventually they die.
 Practically all of the small salmon l have been taken out Of the local fish 1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
CROWLEY E REMOVED FROM POST AS PRES, .OF HNERGHNCY FEET
BOARD DIRECTORS NAVE sF16. CEN. DALTON 70 SUCCEED
 CROWLEY

WASHINGTON -rr ---a N1--ee S-s-es SE5a7-r h7s-5 -a-ev- ec E-TH- E. N--WsT. --Hs5e-- rF -he h.-las51-- tF5- c7-7--s-ie-- and s7- D1-1-a- E-Ea5a- General A-ha-r q -'NI GssSaE zen e-a- o- me army h c1-s cz --s-z- p7-z-oE F. scc-esE h5- C-u-s E. sinners -ae- an and Wa-sa voted T-l Cha a1'-1r-- -az tu H4-s7- and -E- ~ against The issue
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
N MERE CONTEST FOR
 PUBLIC OFFICE THREE
 MILLIONS WERE SPENT
SENE-Cr rEE- DECLARES BIT sC zEz CEN~ NcNEN s1EN-
 Ec-NE1NN . SccNEpEo

EANSAS C--E En-r E G -Sa-s-
 1- Red 5e1ss-eE s---1eEe- @ 1a5 ben T--re1 -ae-e had been expended and co--su-ez -c -he ps--srsvsr "a 7-55-nH-~ -n7-e 1ks1 -h-ee --5ez Ec& lars l- -H-s c1--es- cve- -he non i-z-1- Err sa-E-o- and governor -he Ec-E--s- c---ez- h-were- be- zE s s6e zssue- Besides e- -hs T wlL s-E-s ss -r Ee1hE-a-e e-515cu -hs 51vss-5zsl-C c1U---ee has 1os Escc-s-eL c~s- 51 per cen E The -1-E~ sc-us--- used
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

mile stretch between Cooper's Land. ing and Russian river.
 MT. Keil arrived in Seward Wed nesday evening from Moose Pass and is remaining over at the local office, attending to the many details in con- nection with getting the work ac- tually under way. He returns to the project Monday.
 The Seward-Kenai highway will have small crew on it all througb the season keeping it in the best pos sible shape for the hundreds of tour ists who will take the opportunity to visit the beautiful lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

hatchery and placed 5n -he feed inz ponds. Superintandsut Star ss --a- paring 1O wu1 IL Ihe new sBg~T Hz-- ing the coming -Ep weeks. ~Tr ss OUT lut6nti0n 1o TrouzEz1s rl7ns-s 4hss year, as vel zs reds M. -7s--a--s added This has -s-er nefa-e beer attempted s1 1hE 1Bcsl -Slzr1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
SUCCESS 0F RAILROAD
 LIES FEEDER HIGHWAYS
 STATES COLONEL DICK
SEEMS STRANGE TO 5E NEpE " -RLNE1ES TO COUNTRY WHERE HE WORKED zcr
 MANY WEARS

SEATTLE, Julv g. P,-B-iEa55e- General Wiles P. Richardson sa5E -hs success of the Alaska Railroad lies il the dHvel0pmsn- ot feeder hzh ways. It seemed strange 10 bs ue-a r a trRvele- 10 fhe c0uu--y 71 w-h55 worked f0- twelve years bur - have a sentimental affection which d-awz me back" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
FORTY FIVE MILES OF FINEST HIGHWAY IN TER RITORY WILL FORM CONNECTING LINK IN OPENING UP REGION RICH IN NATURAL RE- SOURCES MOOSE PASS TO HOPE
FIVE ROAD CREWS ARE ALREADY IN THE FIELD
Two Camps Erected, One More to Be Bult-Tota of 70 Men Be Employed All Season-Seward- -Kenai Road Be Maintained Throughout Entire Summer

It is the hope of the local department of the Bureau of Public Roads, of which C. H. Ke is in charge of all activities that the entire Moose Pass project to Hope will be completed by fa total distance of 45 miles and ac- cordng to the present outlook is quite probable that Engineer keil will complete the task. At the present writing on the Sunrise project 43 men are now on station jobs These comprise five gangs but three more crews are leaving Seward a week from Monday, which will bring the total number employed to about 70
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
WATER s4U-0FF NOTICE

Water VIII bR shu- oE -Ezs evening at 2 o'clock -ou -h7-6 S--az- hz--ez- Blain and Ra1l-oaE avenues.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The AlsssE Cane Ca-- aSsssz ~es- ssl Seal Cs-1 -zluN5re. seaz--as lRs- evening sa- EaEssk
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
.HOLTIN6 COURT NIL
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD
FOR TIE FIRST TIVE TN FIVE NEAPS --Hr- DIVISION PENEWS NES-NEp-
 SESSIONS

CORDOTA Ju1- g. P--hE frs Ts-7n 0f a f18a-1u- eBu-- u -hs ---7-E division since 1915 5s 1HE-5-c Ta1Es, this week and VII ED 1-s-lznE from IIliRnnB r1 B-5sr0- bar -- hnlE s frs- session R- NaR-ek- Angus 9 Ea- five years prior 70 -g1s 1hs w-es-z-a-5 area had a foal1g c0u- every su- mH-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
Power House Employees Of Sgbvsy Jon Strike
 hotOrmea, Switchmea
CLS N -SEEN JUMPS TRACK ANc CRASHES INTO CONCRETE
 SIDING TUBE

NEW YORK July e. e7-Pcwe- House employees h the subwar voted confidence al her president which Is un5s-seoo5 "a mean they VT Son 1n 1hs s1-zRs oE noa--s1 ana xwfech. men wtich began No-6zv. A car 1n --z3z banged 9rro the concrete si0R of the tube when a truck aesf the -zlls. Noho5v wss Nw--.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Two camps are already under way and another will follow upon the ar rival of the remainder of the crews week from Monday, at which time the whole road job will be then open ed up and under way full blast. At the latest, Mr. Keil expects to see the work fully completed the forepart of October. Two miles of the survey has been cleared of timber and by the end of this week he said practi- cally one-haf of it would be cleared of timber and ready to go ahead with the grading. A bridge crew will go into the field the latter part o1 this month to begin erection of about six 10 to 20 foot structures. The Sunrise Hope road project is eight and four fifths miles in length and the cost will be in the neighborhood of S11o,- 900. The country over which the road will traverse is comparatively flat, MT. Keil states, and the whole construc- tion is of a light nature with very little rock work.
 On Section No. 3, beginning at Mile 20, which was constructed last year, twelve men with five trucks are now engaged in surfacing. An ap- proximate mile of this has been com pleted.
 At Frenchy creek, there is establish ed camp of 20 men, who will com plete this week, the construction of the 70 foot truss. It is stated this bridge is an exceptional splendid piece of work.
 Another crew is stationed at Mile 29, the Forks. All bridges should be erected and finished by the latter part of this month, which should al so mark the completion of the sec ton No. project. It is now possible to drive a car the entire distance from Moose Pass to Sunrise, dis tance of 36 miles. The last eight miles, however, is a little rough but the trip can be made.
 On Quartz creek, four men are en- gagged on road work by the depart ment and according to present plans a crew will put into shape the seven
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
GllD PRODUCTION
 DECREASED IN iS25
SI1NEF CN-P INCREASES. VIM DIRECTORS GpEN- WAKES ANNUAL AN-
 NcONCEWEN-

WASHINGTON gu-y E. 1-vs-t 9--ec-o- Gran sEno--ce5 ehe ro-5 r-o1uc-s- Ct A-e-s decreased sligh--r lEs- year hu- slve- 5-c-es @-5 The V-odu7lor las year S-ourteE -7 @.@---sS- ounces -he ro1E wsS vs- lue6 E- SEs Ss6- -ess. The 1155 ga ounces os s~a- --ofrceE ss ~e--e= z- S45 S-- Ssz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Mrs RsE C. Larson wife oz -be prominent business man 0z Ancbo-- age, is visiting i1 SsTz-E 10- a sa- days. Mrs. Larson cane ove- u- Wednesdays train
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

M. S. Whittier, U. s. assistant col lector of customs who arrived in Sew ard a few days ago from his Juneau office, leaves for Nome on the s. S. Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

The Ns1his0n brothers in the Hope district are running three shzH-s. f. is reported, ana ExpeG ID have a banner season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
b o w LIN G

The Copper Queen and the Wolves
split $3.50 in a bowling match last
night at the Y. The total pinnage
of the Copper Queen was 1851, while
that of the Wolves was 146S. The G.
@. won the first and third games by
scores of $50 to 423 and 536 to 5O4
respectively. The Wolves won the
second game by score of SAL to
465. H. Young made the highest total
pinnage for the c. O., with AT, while
Scott was high man for the Wolves
with 39S.
In the second match of the evening
the C. and A. and the American lie
gion NO. 2 split even also. The c. &
A. won the first game and the total
pinnage with scores of 4S1 to 40 and
1912 to 1491. respectively. The Amer
lean Legion won the second and third
games by scores of SIG to $40 and 565
to 551, respectively. Ballentine was
high man for the c. &; A., with a
total pinnage of 528. Lamb was high
man for the American Legion with
415
rho SCORES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
A. A. u. Answers Inquiry
OF Huff As to Reason
For His Being Debdrred
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

BOSTON, June 15.-A third appeal
by Charles Hoff, worlds champiol4
pole vaulter, for information as to
why he was barred by the Amateur
union from further competi
ton in this United States was an,
swered today.
William c. Prout of Boston. chair.
man of the foreign relations commit.
tee of the A. A. u, telegraphed Hoff
that he was sending him letter by
air mail today Prout refused to di-
yulge the contents of the letter, but
said Hoff may do SO if he desires.
Hoff indicated several weeks ago
that he might resort to court action
as result of the suspension that fol-
lowed his refusal to compete at the
A A, y. meet in San Francisco. In
his telegram today, Hoff explained
that he felt that he should not sc
back to Norway under cloud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
FIELD
RACING
GOLF
HHH News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport 'E$ER'
PAT LESTER IS
LOSER IS BOUT
WITH WEINERT
(By Dispatch Al p. wirel

VERNON, Calf, June 15.-Charlle
Weinert. Newark heavyweight, won
decision over Pat Lester of Ari-
IONA in 10-round bout here tonight.
After starting the battle by drop
ping Lester in the opening round,
streak of carelessness almost cost
the Newark Adonis the fight in the
third when the Arizonan beat him to
the canvas twice for the count of
nine. Only the bell saved the east
erner on his second trip to the floor.
Weinert partly recovered during the
fourth and was boxing like a master
again in the fifth. He gave Lester a
terrific body beating during the last
five rounds Lester had a weight
advantage of So pounds.
Paul Demsky, Australian light
weight champion, showed plenty of
class in the 1O-round semi windup,
scoring a decision over Young Nc
Govern of New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
RICHARD FAILS
TO MEET N. Y.
ATHLETIC BOARD
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

NEW YORK. June 15.-The expected
showdown in the tangled heavyweight
boxing situation failed to materialize
today when Tex Richard postponed q
scheduled conference with the New
York Athletic commission. The fistiv
fathers, meanwhile, strengthened their
opposition to the promoters plan to
shelve Harry Wills in favor of GEN.
Tunney for title match with Jack
Dempsey in September.
The showdown now is fixed for next
Tuesday, date which comedies wit2
expiration of the time limit given
Dempsey to sign for a Wills match.
Richard announced he would be OF,
hand at that time, and since he holds
Dempsey's contract, is expected to
make known his plans definitely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
GIANTS AGAIN
CLEAN UP ON
REDS, 8 TO z
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK; June 15.-The Giants
made it three straight from Cincin-
natl today by taking a tight pitching
duel by 8 to 2. The Reds totaled
but three hits off Ring, but employ
ed them to score two runs. New
York tied the score in the seventh
when Snyder tripled and Mueller, the
newly acquired outfielder, hit a sin
gle while pinch hitting for Ring
Young's single, Lindstrom's double
and Kelly's sacrifice fly gave the
Giants the winning run in the eighth
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
AMERC C ANS IN ENGLAND
SEEK FOR GOLF HONORS
(By Dispatch a. P. Wire J

LONDON, June 15-With the British
amateur championship and the Walker
cup already in their possession, Ameri-
can golfers tomorrow will resume their
attack on British golfing honors in
the first days play of the qualifying
rounds of the open championship.
Eleven professional and six amateur
golfers from the United States are
scattered through the list of 293 en-
trants who viii compete tomorrow ana
Thursday for the final play on the
Royal Lytham course at st. Annes
next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
BE;RLENBACH AND
DELANEY FIGHT
IN N. Y. JULY IS
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

NEW YORK, June 5.-Paul Berlen
bach, who is fast breaking all mod
ern records for championship fighting
activity, will battle his foremost rival
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, in
defense of the worlds light heavy
weight title on July Is, at Ebbets
Field
The date and place for the match
were fixed today by Promoter Humbert
Fugasy after a conference with the
state athletic commission. Originally
the bout was slated for June %, but
this date was changed because of it,
to Berlenbach's title bout
with Young Stribling last Friday. =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
ATHLETICE BEAT INDIANS
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

CLEVELAND, June 10. - Walberg
effective pitching and his sensational
support enabled Philadelphia to defeaI
Cleveland, to 0, today and sent tho
Indians from second to fourth place.
Walberg allowed Cleveland but four
hits. Four double plays, three OF
which were started by Engle, the
rookie shortstop, blasted what few
chances Cleveland had of scoring. Be
cause of an accident to Cleveland'S
regular catcher, Outfielder Lee caught
the FINAL inning after having batted
for Wyatt in the eighth. He had not
caught for six years. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
TO PLANT TROUT.

FLAGSTAFF, June 15.-Sixty thou
sand baby trout will be put into the
two rearing ponds in Oak creek with
in the next few weeks, d. E. Pettis,
state game warden, said here yester-
day at meeting of the Flagstaff
Game association. The fish will be
fed and cared for by a deputy warden
for six months before they are put
into the main creeks and Lake Mary
and Mormon lake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
CARDINALs BEAN RoBINs.

BROOKLYN, June 15-Dazzy Vance
struck out nine, St. Louis Cards in
seven innings today, but Billy Sher-
dell allowed five scattered hits and
the Robins were beaten, 4 to o. Jim
Bottomley's tenth homer of the sea-
son occurred in the sixth inning with
one on.
Score: r. H. E.
ST. Louis ....r..10O O02 O1O-
Brooklyn $500. 600 600 600 0 9
Sherdel and O'Farrell; Vance, Ehr-
hardt and Hargraves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
SWIMMING MEET
AT Y THURSDAY

A swimming meet has been ar
ranged for the younger classes at the
Y. M. c. A., Thursday afternoon at
2:3o o'clock. Prizes will be awarded
to the boys that take first place. The
program follows:
Boys under - years of age: 25-yard
dash; 25-yard breast stroke.
Boys y to IA years of age: 35-yard
dash; 25-yard back stroke.
Boys IA to 16 years of age: 50-yard
Dash; diving-swan dive, jack knife
back dive.
Judge-Albert Thrasher.
Scorer-J. w. Deeming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
ROCKY KANSAS MUST
MEET SID TERRIS SOON
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, June 15.-Rocky Kan
sad of Buffalo, worlds lightweight
champion, today was given until July
80 to defend his title against Sid Ter
ris, New York lightweight, by the
state athletic commission. Kansas
six months limit to defend his title
expired June Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
CHICAGO BEATS SENATORS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, June Is. - Red Faber
bested Stanley Coyeleskie in pitch
ing duel today and won his own game
by sending three runs across the plate
in the second inning with a two bag
ger which gave Chicago a 4 to. vic
tory over Washington. The league
champions were held to five hits, one
of which was a home run by Rice
which saved them from a shutout
The score: r. H. e.
washington 900 100 600 4 5 2
Chicago ..... 03O O10 COX A s 1
Batteries Ferguson and
Ruel; Faber and Schalk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
YANKS WINNERS
OVER BROWNS IN
TUESDAYS GAME
(By Dispatch A. I virel

81. LOUIS, June 15.-Urban Shocker
held the ST. Louis Browns, his former
team mates, to five hits today and the
New York Yankees won, 6 to /. Thus
the teams broke even in their four
game series Lazzeri hit a homer in
the fifth with one on. CASTOR was
wild, allowing eight passes. Babe
huth, who suffered recurrence of his
knee injury yesterday, did not play,
but expects to appear in an exhibit
ton game. at St. Paul tomorrow. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-16
DILLON BEATS YEAGER
(Ru nisnatcll a p XVirel

PORTLAND June 15.-Harry Dillon,
light heavyweight of Winnipeg, scored
a technical knockout over Mig Yeager
of Portland in the eighth round of the
scheduled ten-round main event here
tonight.