davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

LARGE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. COM
Scwy decorated s35 lsii 10Th NV. .Ss' Sft Fr.
Rooms 1sS3 GALvERT nAI5 6P ,r ST. NWMa LARGE
nished: ami. Ios
THE BUCHANAN APIS. 45e8 18th SIT.
ianltor or caRl wy %YAtr tP9fca ad sgs 1891 See
1904 PARK RID, Nv. ROOMS. HITCH
eiectrici,Y. Col ::5@t. '''''"''''' NOT water
1901 y Nw.--LARGE FRONT ROOM N
sE ,Esd bs,p bSSpplosTdS9o"y sdo furnished use of kitchen
ENTIRE FLOOR. LARGE BEDROOM. DIN.
In, room @ llt.hen private bath electri"
Apply after 20 pm. ALSO one furnished
ld.,i.n.l; IIGI MASS ssAvE, AVE, N.w-Dow wNTowN
u,re: +. and room apartments; light slit
shiny and comfortable o.
5a.sns SS MR a AYE S.droohs SSEaSrKE g5nr FLooR
Mtchenette with sink ana s2s I4nge SI5
living room. glas~ed sleeping porch Kitchen
bath: reasonaole. , near Ilth End Spring ri
On 10Th T.-ATTRACTTvELY FURNIsED
living bedroom. hitcheneffe. breakfast room
hath; October l. Address Box "30-S Star
ENTIRE FLOOR. ROOMS KITCHEN
cite. private bath. aIaD.e closet space and
porch: ami: good NY. section. Col. ssS
albl MT. PLEASANT ST. APT. 2o@oNE
room. kitchen; breakfast room, bath; elect,
IoTR I'5Is ROO Rooms, HoUsEKEEPING; EN-,
4SOR Illinois ave. NV. 1O'
sol 9th ST NE-ATTRACTIvE CORNER
spIsbed spItb , r1"ms m lits kitGhen bath nicely fur
CLEAN, QUIET; BEAUTIFULLY. FUR
bath: enarm!9s honey high class: e also EE"e'' nc":
n1n
EXCELLENT LOCATION EXCEPTIONALLY
dfelghtf1ni r1l, ! or : r. T. b apt, "hsrmngly
class: exclusive 1893 Que.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE d. CO
E.1t,.h5 ss,n in iassl 4Ss5 home convenient location"
l44e \ SrE-oNE ROOM. KlTCHENErTE.
bath; we'll furnished continuous hot water
YALE VISTA. 24io goth ct APT. 2o6-
nished. Mornings or after 3 pm.
BACHELOR APT. l4O2 l. ST NV ONE
large room. private bath: ianltor service
i4th AND COLORADO AvE-2 LARGE
corner rooms. complete kitchenette bath
With snowsr;;, l., new, latest improvements,
nw 1Ts s4o Nte Ntcely fSrnshed baths aSs
eject. hot water, North 2s5.
9.l3 md ST, Ne: BY, owNERI1-ForR
yard heat. gas 500
:350S 10Th 81. Nw-ONE ROOM. KITCH-
enette. bath. ami; attractive furnishings
reasonable.
i7a2 EYE ST Nw-F0R QUIET. DIGNI,
fed. cultured gentlemen: /, and 5 room
suites. exceptional appointments. highest rel
errnces reqs1red.
HOTEL APARTMENT. COMPLETELY Fur.
uished. living room. bedrooms. break fast
room. kitchen and hath. Telephone Nam
3l20. Branch 6SS, between 8 am. and I 40
u M
so L ST NV.
= nicely furnished Ink rooms porch
bath. sink. gas. elec. couple. SiU. IL
914 B ST SE-THREE NICELY FUR.
rooms. private bath. all modern improve
Hents: adults near car lines. La
BENEDICT.
For Bachelors
lkOS EYE ST
]. = OR 3 ROOMS WITH BATH.
VALET SERVICE.
MEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS.
TRANsIENTs Accommodated.
llI3 N ST. NV
Second floor front apt.
Light Housekeeping TO-
RIGGS, 400 18th NV.
+. W, GRAHAM & Co. or Janitor
l44s GIRARD ct. NV
1.rm dining alcoye. kitchen and h. 500 90
1907 llth 81 NV,
Gto. v. iIKINS. i773 ne sales 81
| RM.. BATH. FUkN.. $40.
Neatly furn; apt in modern apt bldg;
bath 2l3s California ST. just off Conn.
ave- oS ph0ne- North a3s6. ACT quickly.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Observation-Disclosures

Corcoran Courts, 23d & D NV.
Free Rent Till October 1
3 rooms, overlooking Lincoln Memorial.
i room. kitchenette, S46OO- -S49.5O.
Cafe. Apts. furnished upon request.
Phone Main 10000. 20
Evening star., 1926-09-08

On 9th ST.--ATTRACTIVELY FI'RNISED
living -bedroom. kit, henetie breakfast room
hath; October /. Address Box "3O-S' Star
office
Evening star., 1926-09-08

ENTIRE FLOOR. . ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. private bath. aIHDe closet space and
porch; ami: good NY. section. Col. aS5
Evening star., 1926-09-08

l25 MD. AVE NE-ENTlRF FLOOR
consisting of . bedrooms. diainC room
Ntchcnette with sink ana s23 Iange; SI5
yer month
Evening star., 1926-09-08

HAMPTON COURTS. 2O12 n. H. AVE.
E.W-Elevator and switchboard service
resident manager OH premises. rooms
kitchen. rec. hall and bath. So 90
rooms, kit REQ. hall and bath. 90
/ room. kit. rec. hall and bath. 5000
/ room, rec. hall and bath. ...... 1000
Evening star., 1926-09-08

MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST NV.
near 18th st.-Elevator service and cafe
on premises. rooms. kitchen and
Evening star., 1926-09-08

1445 OAK ST N.w-Between 14th and
10th Just north of Meridian. Rents ex-
tremely reasonable. rooms. d. a, kit;
Evening star., 1926-09-08

KEW GARDENS. e7th AND QUE SITS. NV.
Refined apartment, having switchboard
service cafe: resident manager on prem
ises . rooms, kit d. q. and bath. 500 :O0.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

40! MASS. AVE. NV Dow NTOWN
residential, detached home. southern expos
nre; and J room apartments; light, suu-
shlnv and comfort ahle
Evening star., 1926-09-08

LARGE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. COM.
fletely furnished sunk. range break fast set
newly decorated: S35. 1874 10th NV. FRI
Evening star., 1926-09-08

s4o7-s-1i Goth ST. Nw.-HALF SQUARE
WEST OF CONN AVE. AT ORDWAY
Well arranged and room apartment
In Cleveland Park. Convenient to schools
store. etc.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ..... S64 &c
Q rooms kitchen and bath. 81 OF
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Unusual apt. rooms, baths. , expo
sures: also apis. /. ., rooms and bath:
screened porches; elevator service.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

1715 OREGON AVE. NV.
One aud two rooms. kitchen and bath
low rental
Evening star., 1926-09-08

delightful. ! or = r.. k. b. apt. charmiugly
fur: closed Notwithstanding porch: high
class. eXclusive l633 One
Evening star., 1926-09-08

POI y N.W.--LARGE FRONT ROOM IN
pt,; comfortnhy furnished: use of kitchen:
Evening star., 1926-09-08

a217.2l CONN. AVE. READY ABOUT
OCTOBER New. hve.etory. buildings;
elevator service. tile baths. built'in hx-
lures .~o
~. kit, rec. h. & bath, S6p.6Q & $1g.o0
2r.. kit. rec. b. b bath $4,000 TO $oS 2U
r.. kit. rec. hall and bath. S42oO
Evening star., 1926-09-08

ENTIRE FLOOR. LARGE BEDROOM, DIN
IinS room, kitchen. private bath, electric
Apply after 1 20 ON. Also one furnishe3
room 2020 y 81 n W os
Evening star., 1926-09-08

THE EDNOR. 2lls p ST. NV. I square
from Dupont Circle-Apartment In per
feet condition. 3 rooms and bath $40 90
Evening star., 1926-09-08

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. D. CO
attractive front rooms communicating near
bath: IN IDEAL home. convenient location.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

THE BUCHANAN, APIS. 1920 18th sr.
7 W 3r.. /. and open porch SEQ See
ianitor or w. Carl WYATT. Ad. 1891
1904 PARK RID. W" ROOMS KITCH.
cite and private bath continuous hot water:
O. electricity -N@N
Evening star., 1926-09-08

1851 MT. PLEASANT ST APT. 22-ONE
room, Kitchen, breakfast room, bath elect.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

CLEAN. QUIET BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nishcd splt lOus living room, large Kitchen.
bath: charming. honey. high class: also non
h K ant. III. De Sales
Evening star., 1926-09-08

5435 CONN, AVE. N.w.-Brand-new apart
ment building. having only one apartment
left. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath .s57 so
Evening star., 1926-09-08

SOL 9th ST NE-ATTRACTIVE CORNER
nished: ami. Adults
Evening star., 1926-09-08

3l2 e ST. NE.-3 or 4 rooms with bath
elec.. gas. anil: children: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

OR 3 ROOMS for rent. Ink: electric
lights. hot-water heat; on X st. near 3rd ne.
Address Boy lO3.X Star Office As
Evening star., 1926-09-08

If You Are Looking for
Reasonable Rent-Inspect
This Apartment.
THE SEATON.
1870 Rhode Island Aye. NV.
hall XII ff Of these rooms are Outside. This is
a ysry desirable apartment: In frst-ciass
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2IOO. S25 18th d. NV.
MARLBOROUGH,
eli 1Sth STREET NV.
Apartments OF six rooms. and bath and
ave rooms and bath: sll.piEht ssryics.
switchbperd eley ator. open for inspection;
''"'0T TERREfI 4 LITTLE, INC.
1908 Ssh 81. NV.
2oOl CONNECTICUT AVE.
Northeast Corner OF Cathedral Ave.
Living room. bedroom. dressing room.
kitchen and bath. $40 to SS760.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO,
Inc,
73s 18th St Main 6s3n.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

923 CALVERT ST. NW-3 LARGE
?93ms. bath, hall and attic. attractivelv fur
ished. am. i. Ios
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
 SLATED TOMORROW
Falcons Play TaftVille and Ken
 SiDst0D Meets LenOX X. (.

Tomorrow's home games will bring 10 this city two of the most popular and most feared baseball hines in the state among the emi-profession- Ial class. The Falcons are due to meet the Taftville A. c. team at St. Mary's field while Kensington will play the LenoX A. C.. of Wallingford
 Falcons ys. Taftville
 The Falcons are in Taftville to- day playing the team there in the first of series of home and home games. The second game will be staged in this city tomorrow after noon. This means that the Falcons are up against two stiff contests over the weekend and Manager Joe Ven iski has his men all set for two wins. Just who his pitching selec- tions for the games will be is a problem that he was unable to de- eide unti The could look the men over and see how they shaped up.
 The TaftviIe lineup has the names of many of the best semi pro stars of the eastern section of the state in it. The team takes the field in the following order: Eccles- ton c; c, Jarvis p; Cardie 1b; Tom ban 2b; Warrington 3b; Gauthier ss; Lathrop If; Gaudette Of, and Leo Jarvis, If.
 Kensington-Lenox \. c.
 The All-Kensingto baseball team will meet the Lenox A. c. of Wal
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Ry ina Associated Press.

sy ths Associated Press.
 The New York Yankees, who paraded ten games ahead of the American league pack few weeks aso, today felt the hot breath Of desperate sprint by Connie Macks Athletics to close the diminishing gap between the two clubs.
 The margin was shortened to five and one-half games yesterday with a double-barreled victory by Phila- delphia over St. Louis while the Hugmen were barely escaping an- other defeat at the hands of the Tigers. Third inning batting ral- lies accounted for both Mackian triumphs, the first by 3 to 2 and the second by 5 to 4.
 The Athletics now have won 12 Of their last 14 games as against five out of 13 for the Yankees. Ehmke, obtained recently from Boston in a trade. finally has come through to support the mound efforts Of Lefty Grove and Eddie Rommel, the former Hub pitcher vest terday turning in one of his best performances. He allowed the Browns only six scattered hits.
 Babe Ruth led the Yankees successful ninth inning stand against the Cobbmen, which started a three-run rally to turn the tide in favor of New York, to 8. A double by Combs. Lazzeri's triple and Dugan's single did the rest.
 In the only other American league melee, Levsen outpitched Walter Johnson to blank the Sena- tors, 8 to 0. Fifteen bingles caromed from the Indians clubs, Jamieson leading the department with four safe blows.
 slugsing bees developed in two National league conflicts, with the Robins hammering five St. Louis pitchers for an to victory and the Pirates outslugging the Braves, 5 tc I.
 Wilbert Robinson's warfare with his pitching staff reached Husky Jess Petty yesterday. Aess was suspended indefinitely for alleged neglect of training rules.
 Seven runs in a second inning batting assault clinched the Pirate victory over the Braves. A home run by Rhyme with two on and triple by Waner which cleaned the 60 cEs featured the rally
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
League Standing

The Paradise Park baseball team of the New Britain Boys baseball league showed its 1925 champion ship style yesterday in disposing of the Boys club team at Walnut Hillpark while the Smith team broke into the winning column with close victory over the Burritts. The games of yesterday put Para disc Park tied for the lead with Washington and Smith and the Boys club deadlocked for second place.
 Takes Easy Game
 The Paradise Parks had an easy time of it with the Boys club yes- terday afternoon in the Boys league, sponsored by the Rotary club, cop- ping the game by a score of 31 to 2. The winners hit the ball hard at all stages of the game and were never in danger oflosing the lead.
 In the first inning fourteen runs were scored by the Paradise Parks but the 1925 champions did not stop here for in the succeeding innings runner after runner crossed the plate. It seemed that nothing could stop them. Garro. Lefty Truman and Jack Shea led at bat for the Para disc Parks while Kovalewski col lected the most hits for the club.
 Lefty" Cohen was on the mound for the Paradise Parks, and served them up in proper shape. He let the club team down with four safe hingles. He famed six of the op- posing batters, and held the losers we'll in hand at all stages of the game. He lost control for a time in the fifth frame. With two batters retired. he filled the bases, forced in a run and let a wild one go over the head of Garro that gave the Boys club their two runs.
 The Paradise Parks landed on the offerings of Zuiko in the first in ming and sent him to the showers. Schmarr relieved him but the Paradise Parks continued with the barrage. With the bases loaded in this frame Garro hit circuit to left field that rolled to the second dia- Tho
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
WHITE STARS WIN

The White Stars won their fifth victory of the present season over the Lyman streets yesterday by a 2l to 5 score. The Stars played like major leaguers and easily stopped the older team. Joe Golas starred in the box for the winners while Lukowski, former White Star twirIed for the losers. Wilk was the hitting king bringing in four runs in seven times at bat. One Of his hits was homer The White Stars uill play any team in the city averaging 12 10 f3 years. Write Joe Golas, 20 Horace street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
LAST YEARS CHAMPIONS
 SWAMP BOXy' CLUB TEAM
Paradise Park Has No Difficulty in Running Away the Game-Smith Takes Close Contest From Bur- rits-"Lefty" Cohen Twirls Nice Game-Sand- berg Strikes Out IA Eaters in Seven Innings-Tie For First Place Results

and it was only through the good
 twirling of Sandberg that the team
 was able to keep a man in the last
 of the ninth. on third from scoring.
 Coming into the last of the ninth.
 Smith was leading 13 to 10 when
 Sandberg struck two out. He then
 walked two and they scored on &
 hit. With the tieing run on third, Sandberg frightened up and struck out the last man saving the game 1 for his team.
 Smith started off strongly in the first three innings scoring nine in Iall. Three came in in the first, four ! in the second and two in the third. The score remained this way untn Ithe fifth when the Burritts staged
 a spirited rally and crashed home | seven runs. Both scored one in the seventh, but Smith scored three
 more in the eight.
 Burritts came into the eighth de- 1 termined to win and they pushed across two runs. Then the ninth
 came through. Smith was shut out
 and Burritts sent in two and the
 other on third died out with the last strike out of the game.
 Dobkowski started for Smith but retired with a sore arm. Squillicote
 starred for the winning team behind
 the bat with 19 putouts and three assists. Sandberg struck out II in seven innings and pitched a won- derful game. His throwing was marred by the number of walks he issued, 10 taking first on free tickets. Pierkowski for the Burritt team caught many men stealing second while Malain starred in the field at second base. Villa was the heavy sticker with a home run and three hagger. The score:-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Where He Got Name

New York, July IT H9 - Ovila Chapdelanie, of little fishing town in Canada, became Jack De- fancy through either the ignorance of boxing announcer or of news paper reporters.
 The change came in one Of the new light heavyweight champions earlier battles. He was one of the preliminary boys and the an- nouncer pronounced the name 10 the best of his ability. Chap De- lay-nie," he informed the crowd and at once the newspaper men put down Jack Delaney" for 1t sound- ed like that They probably would have paid more attention had they known the boy then in a prelimi- nary tilt was to become a world champion,
 Now all his friends call him Jack and 1t is doubtful if he would turn his head at the summons,
 TCorfipued m En1tovrinp pazAN
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Totals

x-Itan for Fourner in 9th
 z-Batted for Alexander in 5th.
 zz-Batted for Wick in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Hallahan in ith
 zzzz- Batted for Sherdel in 9th. Brooklyn ............0i3 2I0 OoI-s St' LOUIS .s..s...,....,,..UZ U02 l20-I
 Two base hits-southworth t21. Bottom- ley. Three base hits--Marriott. Toporcer. Home run-Marrot. Stolen bases-Grimes, Southworth l.. Bell @. Sacrifices- Crimes Douthit. Double play-Thevenow to Bottomley. Left on bases Brooklyn :, St. Louis 2, Base on bails-off Grimes B. McWeeny ., Alexander 3, Sherdel O. Struck out-by Grimes l, McWeeny ?. Alexander 2. sothoron l, Hallahan 2. Winning pitcher -McWeeny. Losing pitcher-H Bell. Umpires-McLaughlin Klem and Wilson. Tme-2:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
LICENSED AS PROMOTERS

Chicago, July IT Rl-Johnny Cou. lon, former worlds bantamweight champion today was licensed by the Illinois Athletic commission as a boxing promoter. Another former boxer, Howard Carr, known to the ring 25 years ago. as Kid Howard, a featherweight, also received pro- Imoter's licence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
ATHLETICS DRIVING TO
 CUT DOWN YANKS' LEAD
MacLnen Take Both Ends of Double Bill From St. Louis -Hugmen Barely Beat Out Detroit - Indians Blank Washington SenatOrs-Robins Hammer St. Louis Pitchers to Win-Pirates Stage Second h. ming Rally to Conquer Boston Braves.

Two base hits-S. Harris @, Lutzke, J. sewell. Speaker. Eluege. Stolen bases Summa, Jamieson, Lutzke. Sacrifices Speaker (2). Burns Lutzke Spurgon. Dou- ble plays-Jamleson to J. Sewell Sturgeon to J. Sewell to Burns. Left on bases Cleveland 12, Washington 10. Base on balls-off Levsen 2, Palmero 2. ogden 2. Struck out-by Levsen 3. Johnson 2, Palm ero 1. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Empires -Allin. Connolly and McGoWan. Time l:5S
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Two Good Battles Scheduled To Be Played At Willow Brook Park To- morrow Afternoon.

Only two games are scheduled in the Industrial league for this after noon at Willow Brook park. Lan- ders, leaders in the league, are scheduled 10 battle tho P. & F. Cor bin nine on Diamond No. 2 while the Stanley Works are to play the Stanley Rule club on Diamond No l..
 Both games will be played a; 2 o'clock.
 The scheduled game between the Union Works and R. &; F.. was to have been played Thursday night but the game was forfeited by Em- pire Herby Sautter 10 the Union Works when after waiting so min utes. the R. x E. management could not get nine uniformed men together. The Fafnir-New Britain Machine Co. racket has been post poned because Of the fact that the Fafnir team is crippled through in- juries and vacation.
 The two games today should be great battles Landers will natural ly fight 10 stay In first place while the Corbin contingent is confident that 1t can take the measure Of the league leaders. The Stanley Rule will fight hard to climb up the lad der q step into a tie with the Fafnir crew. Fafnirs is in second place just one game behind the Stanley Rule and by not playing tomorrow. the Rulers have a chance 10 tie them. The Rule Shop has also an- other postponed game 10 play with the New Britain Machine Co. be- fore it can catch up 10 the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
GREAT GIRL SWIMMER

New Zealand seems to have an- other great gir l swimmer in Kath- fleen Miller. She recently covered the 1 IA miles across Otago Bay in record time. despite a rough sea most of the way. Miss Miller is IT and in the past year has stepped to the front rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
(BY JOE WILL1AMS)

IL is all very we'll to go into purple-tinted mysteries over the fighting heart of Walter Hagen, who has just staged another uphill climb to win notable golf match from Abe Mitchell, one of Great Britain s finest gunners--
 But it does seem that a few casual remarks ought to be made somewhere along the line of eulo- gies concerning the Americans actu- al ability as a golfer.
 From the boisterous manner in which his triumphs are habitually received one would seem entitled to the opinion that Hagen's sole claim to prominence is due to the fact that he can be four down in a match and still smile.
 The truth is this Rochester Ger man is one of the finest al-round shot makers the sport has ever known and is indubitably and with out reservation the greatest butter in the game.
 Hagen Is Greatest
 There has been a lot of expert yipping about this player and that player possessing the perfect putting touch. There is still a legend in American golf that nobody butts as well or as beautifully as Francis Ouimet Of Boston.
 TTn1nnlNt oIlu F, of good putters in the game. There are a few great ones. But Hagen, we insist, is the greatest. Most matches are won on the greens. Practically all of Hagen's are won there.
 It was Hagens butter that over whelmed Bobby Jones in the south last winter. It was his butter that enabled him to overcome a four hole handicap and beat Mitchell in the recent match overseas.
 Putting was the first phase of golf Hagen mastered. You may be interested in knowing that. He caddied in the Rochester district, and, like most caddies a butter was the first club he owned T. natur- ally followed that putting was tho first stroke he perfected.
 You may be interested further in knowing that as a teacher Hagen advised his pupils to learn with the butter first and then advance by de- grees to the distance getting clubs. His theory is that control of the ball is the first essential.
 Hagen has pair of remarkable eyes. I once heard them described as yard stick eyes" This is a tribute to his uncanny accuracy in judging distance. especially on the greens When the stakes are large Hagen won't miss the cup more than an inch or so from any dis tance.
 Usually or Behind
 So often is Hagen behind in matches and tournaments, which in the final stages find him out in front leading the attack. that a popular suspicion exists that he actually prefers to let the other fel- low get away in front. This cer- tainly doesn't seem to bother him.
 Yet l recall that he was genuinely happy when he finished eight or nine holes ahead of Jones in the first half of their match in Florida last winter.
 Someone suggested that his posi- ton was unusual. You'd probably feel more natural if you were three or four holes down. wouldn't you, Walter?" he was asked.
 Don't make me laugh" answered Hagen. Anytime I can get the lead I'm going 10 take it. wish I was Is up on Bobby"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
NEM YoRh
IblhIh bN . sI ID ,-ope out whom winning run scored

1-Vne out Wheh winning run scored.
 1x- Bated for Bcngough in sth.
 Detroit ...............0 .000 0nG 2O0-2 New York ...............00 600 GOO 102-i
 Two base hits-GchriE, ORourke, Blue Combs. Three base hit--Lazzerl. Stolen baEes-Tavener. Blue. Double plays--Ruth and BengouEh Left on bases--New York B. Detroit 2. Bases on hallH-om Bcall l, shawkey 1. Struck out-by Beall ., Braz- ton l. Johns 2. Winning pitcher -BraNton. Losing pitoher-Cooper. Umplres-M v and Hldcbrau1. Time-2:20.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
x-Batted for Wilson In Eth. Xx-Batted for Welsh in 9th.
 pITTSRIlRGH

Plttsburgh ............O1l o0O 0lx-9
 Two base hits-Traynor, Rhyme, RawI- ings Brown. Wilson. Three base hits Waner, Brown, R. smith, Songer. Home runs-Burrus, Rhyme. Sacrifice-E. Smith, Carey. Doublep lays-Grantham (unassist- ed); Songer, Rhyme to Grantham. Left an hases-Boston 5, Pittsburgh 5. Base on balls--of Songer l. Struck outby Bush l, by R. Smith 1. Winning pitcher-B Bush.
 Empires and Moran. Time-2:00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
PHILADELPHIA lA

Two base hit-schang. Stolen base Lamar. Sacrifice-French @. Ballou. Doublep la!s-McManus to sisler, Melillo 70 Gerber 10 sser. Left on bsses-St. Louis s. Philadelphia !. Base on balls off Ballou ,. Ehmke 3. Struck out-by Ballou l, Ehmke {. Umplres-Ormsby and Dineen. Tlme-i:37.