davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HARRIS MAY RETAIN
new BATTING ORDER

ST. LOUIS. June 17.--Manager
Harris may give the batting order he
arranged for the Nationals yesterday
a day or two more of trial. 1t did
show bit more punch than previous
ones used during the trip, even though
it did not win.
Grouse moved only from second to
third base when Mostil doubled in the
fifth, clinging to the middle sack to
the last second as he feared one of
the Harris boys would catch Jonnie's
looper to short right. Bucky, though,
could not get to the ball and when
Joe saw his manager running out for
a catch he stopped trying for it. AS
result, the sphere fell safely within
yard of the fielders.
Judge started sparkling double
play when he knocked down Falk 8
liner in the eighth. Joe threw to
Peck, getting Sheely and was back
at first in time to get the return, flag
ging the batter.
After hitting safely his first three
times at bat, Goslin was retired in the
seventh. when he grounded sharply
to Sheely. The Goose came back in
the ninth round to get his fourth
bingle.
Ruel and Rice took kindly to Lyons
pitching, each getting three hits. One
of Muddy's wallops was q two-bagger
to left.
johnson famed three of the White
Sox. twice throwing the third strike
past a batter. His big league career
strike out total now is 3,370.
Roy Carlyle. former National. just
procured by the Yankees from the
Rex Sox via the waiver route, got into
Chicago ahead Of his new club yester-
day. and powwowed with his one time
teammates. naturally Roy il tickled
almost 10 death by the transfer.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
PIRATES TAKE LEAD
WHEN RIVALS IDLE
By the Associated Press.


Cold weather, appearing without
warning. has taken some of the heat
out OF a seething race for the Ma
tional League pennant.
Two clubs, the New York Giants
and Brooklyn Dodgers, glanced at
the overcast sky yesterday. wrapped
themselves in topcoats and called off
their games with Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. respectively. giving the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates chance
to gain the leadership once again.
Pittsburgh made the afternoon
rather unpleasant for the youthful
Joe Genewich of the Boston Braves,
who will remain in New England for
some time despite rumors that he was
to be traded. They pounded Joe's
service for II hits, every member of
the attacking crew gaining at least
one safety in the 6-to-3 victory.
Chicago remained in the running
by subduing the Phillies. 4 to l. with
a collection of II safe blows while the
Phils could register only four from the
delivery of John Blake. Hack Wilson
and Riggs Stephenson accounted for
six Of the Chicago belts.
Washington dropped another con-
test at Chicago, to 9.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DREADNAUGHTS LIST
TEAM FROM CAPITAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.-THE
Washington Athletics. a combination
of scholastic base ball stars. have
been booked to oppose the Dread
naughts in the leading sandlot attrac-
ton here Sunday.
will put his players through their
PAGES in final preparation for the tilt
tomorrow at 5 o'clock.
Virginia Grays and st. Mary's mines.
winner and runner-up for the Alexan.
dria amateur title last season, will
clash Sunday. On Saturday at 3
o'clock the Saints take on the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad team in the Dreadnaught
Park. On Sunday Of next week the
st. Marys club meets the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington Bus Line
Drivers, No. Motor Co. has been
booked for July 5, and the Liberty
team of Washington for July Il.
The No. 5 Motor Go. team will work
out tomorrow afternoon at the North
Alfred Street diamond in preparation
for Sundays contest with the Hess
Athletic Club of Washington. All
players are TO report at $50.
Granville GUIDE. Nelson Oliver, Rob.
ert Duncan. Joe Scannell and Ned
Easley probably will represent the
Old Dominion Boat Club in the Peo-
pies Regatta shell races in Philadel-
phia on July 5. 6 and Z. Tom HUI
fish and Magnus Bales may enter the
canoe events.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT.--Jack Delaney. Bridge
port, Conn, ght-heavyweight, defeat
ed Bob Sage, Detroit 10). Mickey
Goldberg, former Milwaukee feather
weight, outpunched Earl Gray. Bridge
port (S).
CLEVELAND Gates, North
Adams, Mass, heavyweight, won on
a foul from John Risko, Cleveland
90.
BOSTON.--Dick Honeyboy) Fin
nigen, Boston, knocked out Joe Click,
Brooklyn co.
MONTREAL.-Lee{ kid Roy, Mon
treal, Canadian featherweight title.
holder, won decision over Ray Miller.
Chicago Q0).
Evening star., 1926-06-17
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated fress.
American League.
Batting, Ruth. Yankees, $50.
Runs. Ruth, Yankees, SO.
Hits. Burns, Indians, SO.
Doubles, Burns, Indians. 2T.
Triples, Gehrig, Yankees. IL.
Homers, Ruth. Yankees. 90.
Stolen bases, Meusel, Yankees, 13.
Pitching. Pennock and Iloyt
Yankees, won 10. lost 3.
National League.
Batting. Cuyler, Pirates. .379.
Runs, Blades, Cardinals. 4S.
Hits, Adams. Cubs. 81.
Doubles, Frisch, Giants, 2l.
Triples, Wright. Pirates. II.
Homers. Bottomley. Cardinals, 10.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Pirates. Il.
Pitching, Meadows, Pirates. Won /;
lost none.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
MAJOR RECORD is SET
AS NO HOMERS ARE HIT

NEW YORK, June II @.-One
record was created in the major league
games played yesterday. For the first
time this season there were no home
runs.
Kiki Cuyler drove in four runs with
two hits and now has hit safely in %
consecutive games.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SOLARIO WINS GOLD CUP.

ASCOT. England, June II P).---
Sir John Rutherfords Solario. the
favorite, won the gold cup, feature
of today's "Royal Ascot" program.
The race, at 212 miles. carried prizes
of about $4,000 The Comte de
Chavagnac's Priori, II. was second,
and Sol Joel's Pons Asinorum was
third. Six ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
NEW TRACK TO OPERATE.

CHICAGO, June II LE)-Robert NJ.
Sweitzer, president of the Illinois
Jockey Club. has given assurance that
the new $l,750 900 race track at Home
wood. suburb, would open as
scheduled on July 3. and operate for
81 days. despite the announcement
from States Attorney Robert +.
Grove that betting would not be al.
lowed
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Nationals No,u Appear Be Only the Shell of Once Great Base Ball
MRS. JESSUP WINNER,

LONDON. June II F).-Mrs. Ma
rion Minderstein Jessup defeated Mrs.
Cradderak, 6-1, in the third round
Of the London lawn tennis champion.
ships at the Queens Club yesterday.
Eleanor GOss. playing Miss Elliott,
retired when leading at 6-l, 5-1,
Evening star., 1926-06-17
FIGHTING SPIRIT OF PAST
TWO SEASONS is ABSENT
Scrappv Members of Griffmen Face Task in Rousing
Depressed Teammates-Johnson Not to
Blame for His Sixth Straight Defeat
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LOUIS June Oniy the she'll of ball club That's
Nationals be today the their
- cseres sherew the Browns
Apparently heart OF the that fought
vaant championship repeated
husk
leaving Mpy Nationals spirit
in them died quickly during the Chicago and there did
deiea'fd the third time by the White
a ball club Manager
CITY today Ile Nation ack exiltn OWN
Evening star., 1926-06-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, 10: Sacramento. =.
Oak iand. Hollywood. u.
Missions I: : Seattle. 3.
Portland IL. Los Angeles. 3.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
weak return got to Ruel on the second

weak return got to Ruel on the second
bound well after Barrett had crossed.
The Nationals got nothing out of q
hits and a pass in the three frames
following the first. but managed to
deadlock the game in the fifth and
might have gone ahead but for some
foolish work on the bases.
Bluege started the inning with Il
walk and took second when Goslin
slid a single past Morehart. The
Goose persisted in taking long leads
off the first sack and several times
narrowly escaped being caught by
Lyons throws. Finally Goslin be-
came more daring after Joe Harris
had worked the hurler for a 3 and 0
count and was shared by Teds heave.
The next pitch completed a pass TO
Moon.
Goslin's performance left two on
with one out instead of filled bases.
Then Judges Texas Lacquer to right
tailed Bluege and advanced Joe Har-
ris a base. Boss Bucl:y could not aid
his teammates any, drilling into a
doubleplay with a roller TO Hume
field
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville. =: Spartanburg !. tcalled end
darkness.
Charlotte. ii; Columbia. IL tcalled end
fifteenth. darkness.
Knoxville. .: Macon. =.
AsheviiIe. 5: Augusta. 3 tcalled seventh.
AIM.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. ]: Savannah. O.
Montgomery. 3: Albany. 5 tcalled at end
Il eighth inningi.
Columbus. Il st. Augustine. o.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

SAN Antonio. 12; Dallas. :.
Fort Worth. s: Waco. :.
Houston. 8; Shreveport. g.
Beaumont. 10. Wichita Falls. =.
Evening star., 1926-06-17


They are not SO helpless nor so hope
less that they cannot lift themselves
out of the slough of despond. There
still are some fighters on the clubs
roster. Blu: mighty effort by these
fighters is needed TO rouse their de-
pressed teammates Thar tho club may
regain its poise and make a brave
showing during the remainder of the
campaign
On few occasions during this trip
have the Nationals played smart base
hall. the brand OF base ball they play.
ed in 1924 and 1925. They have not
been alert Little advantage has been
taken of mistakes Of the opposition.
They have displayed little teamwork
and rarely has the club functioned
well in ali departments of the game
a one time.
Everything has been topsy turvy
during the trip. The club has been
playing scrambled base ball and there
has been almost continuous SCram-
bling Of the lineup and the hating
order since the Nationals got out of
Washington. Changes in positions
outside OF the battery have been made
almost daily.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson. 1916: Alexandria. ii.
Monroe. 8: Vicksburg. 4.
Hattiesburg. T-5; Meridian. 0-2.
Laurel. 10: Gulfport. ::
Evening star., 1926-06-17
JEWISH TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR TITLE NEXT SUNDAY

7 IEWIS1 COMMUNITY CENTER and Rato promise the
Sundays ball card when they
- Park tilt OF three
series for the Iewshc hip of he
Evening star., 1926-06-17
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUI
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

winston-Salen. 3.s: High Point. 0-3.
Greensboro. 13: Raleigh. 4.
Salisbury, 9: Durham, 8.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
. -
cigar" Is "

III SEARCHED and
searched and I looked and
looked, but somehow I just
couldn't find a really mild
cigar.
"Then one day a friend
of mine handed me a
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto. Try that
he said. It's my favorite
all-day smoke. I like it bet
ter than any other cigar
$50 I unfur1ed the old
cigar lighter and started
smoking my first Philadel-
phia Hand Made Perfecto.
swell, sir! I've never
had such a pleasant surprise
in my life. I didn't dream
that any cigar could be as
mild and mellow as this.
You just can't beat that
Bayuk blend of time-mel-
lowed RIPE tobacco.
"Step up to the counter.
partner, and treat yourself
to one of these Bayuk Phil
ade1phia Hand Made Per-
fectos. Light up and know
the JOY of smoking the best
1Oc cigar sold in the United
States today. You just can't
beat it for quality!"
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Sox Squeeze Tally In.

The Sox used the squeeze play to
get the decisive run across in the
sixth. One was out when Falk sin.
gled to center. Barrett followed with
a groundrule double to the left-field
corner. With both runners under full
speed, Kamm pushed a bunt toward
Judge. Unable to get FNalk, Judge
tagged out Kamm on the line.
The Nationals had but one good
scoring opportunity after the fifth
inning, and they booted that. 1t came
in the ninth. Bluege began the round
with a single and pulled up at second
when Goslin got his fourth hit of
the game, scratch past Sheely.
Myer, a portside swinger. batted for
Moon Harris and lofted to Barrett in
short right. Judge popped to Sheely
and Dutch Ruether, clubbing for Boss
Bucky, forced out the Goose with a
bounder to Hunnefield.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma CITY. s: Dies Moines. 5.
Lincoln. Z: Wichita g.
Denver. 10: Tulsa Q.
Omaha-St. Joseph. rain.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Charles G. Peterson of st. Louis,
Mo-. has refereed 247 billiard tourney
matches
Evening star., 1926-06-17
NEW YORK.PA. LEAGUE,

Bnghamton. "a: Williamsport. OIL.
York 4 Wilkes-Barre ]
Harrisburg +: Scranton. 4.
Elmira. 5: ShamokIn. =.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Two-base hits--MOstil, Barrett. RueI.
Ihree-base hit--Mostil. Sacrifices-Hunne-
Double pIays-Hnnnefield TO Morehaft to
Sheely: Judge 70 Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 13: Chicago. 6. First
base on balls-Of Lyons. 4. struck Out-By
Lyons L; by Johnson: 3. Hit by pitched
Messrs. Geisel. Nallin and Connolly. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
NOSED OUT AGAIN
WASyyINCrnN

*Ran for RueI i'm eighth.
*Bntted for j. Harris in ninth.
+Batted for =. Harris In ninth.
Washington. / q O O.
Chicago. ..... d o d D x-3
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Auth Midgets trimmed the Coca
Cola Midgets yesterday, 3 to 0.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

mr.. AMI MRS
T. HUNlHoR SMITH
LEFT TouN GGTER-
DAY FCR The
WINTERS TffGC
WERE FoLLoOG
Clo$EL$ az TIE
IANhCoRN ANN
SHERIFF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Seven thousand five hundred strik-
ing New York cloakmakers win
agreement with s'inside" manufacture
ers establishing principle of five-day,
40-hour week and increasing pay;
$4,000 strikers still out after five
months struggle.
Matthew Woll, in behalf of National
Civic Federation, writes President
Coolidge attacking Sherwood Eddy's
Russian report and approving Presi-
dents reaffirmation Of stand against
recognition of Soviet Russia.
Living standards of some European
farmers better than are found in GER
tain localities in United States, in
vestigator for department of agricul-
ture reports.
First break in ranks of Passaic tex
tile manufacturers comes when Pas
sale Worsted Spinning Company
settles strike with employees and rec
ognizes their right to organize; eight
other big mills still fight workers.
New York City Teachers Union de-
fends teachers alleged to be denied
promotion by board Of education be-
cause of their radical opinions.
Utility interests charged with cor
rupting Indiana candidates in 1924
campaign, in suit filed at Indianapolis.
Federal reserve board reports in
dustrial production reached new high
mark in September.
Senator Edward /. Edwards, of
New Jersey, demands nationwide re-
ferendum on repeal of "dry" amend
| ment.
Five miners killed by gas explosion
in mine at Moundsville, w. Va.
Conference Of English miners votes
to end long strike as thousands OF
workers return to pits.
Building workers wages holding
firm, with labor supply plentiful,
building economic bureau of Ameri-
can Bond & Mortgage Company re-
ports.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon dies at 80 in
Danville, ILL.,; become nationally ia
NOUS as czar-like speaker of the
house of representatives.
Mill workers at McKeesport. Tin
plate Company mills near Pittsburgh
end strike after four days idleness.
Passage Of laws restricting what
may be taught in educational institu-
tions is bringing about alarming
state of affairs" declares DR.. Walter
E. Pratt, of University Of Nevada.
Worker 110 years old appointed
chairman of building workers soviet,
at Kremenchug, Ukraine.
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes to push program for improv-
ing condition Of federal workers at
coming session Of congress.
London hears Asia is forming "Asi-
attic League Of Nations" in opposition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
o western nations, principally Great

to western nations, principally Great
Britain.
President Coolidge, in Kansas City
address, declares entry of United
States into world court must be on
our own terms.
Countess Karolyi drops suit to force
Secretary of State Kellogg to admit
her to United States.
Fascist suppress all known and
suspected opposition organizations in
Italy.
Communist demonstration against
Queen Marie of Roumania is staged
at Chicago as queen visits city.
Deaths from automobile accidents
in last 20 years exceed American
death toll in World War, National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety estimates.
Major General Fries, of u. S. Army,
demands discharge of Washington
Cd. CO. high school teacher for writ
ing article on socialism; board of ed
ucation refuses generals demand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
ELIMINATE WASTE
And Aid Prosperity, Is the
Urge of Hoover

Washington.-El Elimination of waste
is the path to greater prosperity, said
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, in his annual report.
"The moral and intellectual progress
of the nation," he said, sis not the
offspring of poverty or low-living
standards"
The betterment of rail Transports
ton, increased use of water resources
for electric power, reclamation and
common carriage and enlargement of
the use of electric power were among
the detectives laid down, as well as
the reduction of manufacturing wastes
by establishment of national stand
ards, encouragement of pure and ap-
piled research and development of CO.
operative agricultural market meth
DDS.
water is today our greatest unde-
veloped resource" Secretary Hoover
said. "Our streams and rivers offer
us possible total of 55,00O,O0O
horsepower, and of this less than H.
100000 has been developed. Of our
$4,000 miles Of possible inland water
ways, probably less than 1000 are
really modernized, and the utility of
much Of these 1000 miles is minimized
by their isolation into segments of
what should be connected transporta-
ticn systems. We still have 10000, 900
acres Of possible reclaimable and ir-
rigable lands, which, while not now
needed for agricultural production,
will some day be absolutely necessary
to supply growing population.
Every drop of water that runs to
the sea without yielding it's full COM
mercial returns to the nation is an
economic loss. The immediate situa-
ton, the interest of sound economy
and the provision for future needs of
the country alike require full use of
all our resources"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
POISON GAS CONTROL
REFUSED BY NATIONS

Geneva.-One group of experts at
the preliminary conference that is at
tempting to arrange program for
world disarmament conference at
tach little Importance to noval and
land armament because wars of the
future, they say, will be decided from
the air.
France is the only nation that has
ratified the anti-poison gas treaty,
and favors reprisals in the form of
gas warfare on any country which
violates its agreement not to use this
weapon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No Stanley
l
12 and 4E
OF Cerk- On an ab
Fire ~-lHr T. c. 4D A
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~adF It Wm
2n~ an
OF an T.
er Arenatw
L y -
i No Every M 1
d J. 1AB
as No 3~ Sunday morning.
s.
i No 1S and
Union No 19~~. Monday, br Temple El
No
atonayE No 1ta3d Nond HaHJo
98 2n ndaN 4
Local 7sa sr 1W
No. 8 al T. Cocoon
tai l Sd Campbell
Pm peNE P
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57 Fh -
77 "E - EO O. % Harrison Ave
Mon No. BC c. Temple,
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31 M RC care News Sigma
O9 Fiwt y TA
T1 nd TeT c. D.
and Assistants 2s5sec -
Eer dy OH KAISER Box
Fh Phng
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
"UNION SHOP" CASE
WON BY PLAYWRIGHTS

New York.-The Dramatists' Guild,
an organization Of playwrights, won
a union shop case before the Amer
ican Arbitration Association. The
union shop has been accepted by near
ly all the producing managers, who
agree to patronize only members of
the guild.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-26
CITY WAGE LAW UPHELD

Atlanta. Judge Pomeroy declined
to make permanent an injunction
which would nullify the prevailing
wage .ordinance. Anti-unionists will
carry the case to the state supreme
court.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

hearted a man as ever lived, and my
father will go out of his way to 90
a good turn for the merest acqua1p-
tance, yet both are so bitter against
you that they will not listen to a word
in your favor"
"Have you tried them. dear heart?'
Eyes, time and again.
80 it comes back to this. You
and have our lives to live. We must
be a law unto ourselves
Timidly, yet confidently, she put her
hands on his shoulders, drawing him
closer until she could peer into his
eyes and read the faintest shade OF
expression in his face, for the little
room was low ceiinged and dim, its
only window facing to the east.
John" said Eileen. Il have for
hidden you to talk of love. No.
dear, | want you to listen There
is a time for all things. and the time
for happiness is surely for YOU ana
me. But we must be wise. You tell
me there is n chance of your name
being cleared. How utterly foolish
it would be if any precipitate action
on our part served once again to
prejudice your case adversely. So we
must separate now. and not meet until
YOU and your friends are able to estab-
lish your claim for "A new trial, on
whatever other means may be adopted
to right a great wrong. | see now
that Providence guided us in bring
ing YOU here today. That is not
impious. You and | have not been
fairly done by Why should we not
defend ourselves? And ii was
mercifully prevented from hurrying
off to meet you in London, why should
I not be thankful? Had l gone my
action would have strengthened the
hands of your adversarieS. No mat
ter how just your contention they
could still have pointed the finger
of scorn at me. Betty, dear soul.
saw that, and tried to diSsuade me
from a hurried decision. My way is
clear now. | do not urge you to
go or stay. You must act as you
think best. But / cannot permit
any cloud to rise between us in the
after years. / am no pulling girl
that should allow sentiment to sweep
me off my feet. We have our future
to consider our joint future. dear
remember that. SO | must stand fast
here until you tell me that the last
possible step has been taken to prove
your innocence before all the world.
Rather suddenly she drew away,
passed around a small table. and
stood near the door, a delightful and
appealing vision in the half darkness.
She was dressed in white linen, save
for a sports coat thrown over her
shoulders. The keen air of the hills
made it's presence felt when the sun
was off the glen. and Eileen was to
the manner born.
Don't come near me now, John,
she said, almost pleadingly. II
might break down utterly. But / want
70 say something which may prove
my steadfast purpose. The other
night Alistair and | quarreled openly,
because I advocated your cause with
YOUR father and demanded that your
letter should be answered truly. 1t
was so answered. in 81 sense. but the
arch schemer managed to twist 1t into
something unreasonable and insulting.
Well. I told Alistair then, in Betty's