davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Girdles-Reduced, 81

10 Step-in and Clasp-front Girdles
in broche and part elastic. Broken
lot models and different makes-all
greatly reduced for clearance.
Sizes "a to %, 81, 80 and IS.
7 Lily of-France and Woodthrop
GirdIes, in sizes Is, 81, %, 80.
Greatly reduced to ......... .$1.95
Natures Rival and De Bevoise
Corset Brassieres; sizes "a, 40,
A. Reduced to .......... $3.50
Imported Parame Girdles, of fine
silk brocade and knitted elastic;
sizes 50, 81. Reduced to ..$4.95
Modart Corsets, OF silk brocade;
size e. Were $875. Now $4.95
Fine Brassleres, of satin and silk
treco; sizes AZ, A. Greatly re-
.duced to $3.50
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Lamp Shade Values
All Silently DAMAGED

l l8=inch Pleated Easement Shade;
ribbon binding. Was $40. Now
l I6=inch Pleated Easement Shade;
ribbon binding. Was $3.50.
l lS=inch Pleated Chintz Shade;
ribbon binding. Was $3.50. Now
l l6=inch PIeated Paper Shade, in
black and gold. Was SIP.
l lS=inch Imported Parchment
Print Shade. Was So. Now $3.50
Decorated Parchment Bridge
Shade. Was S. Now. $500. .$1.50
Decorated Parchment Shade; 10
inch oval shape. Was SIS. Now
l IZ-inch Plain Parchment Shade.
Was $3.50 Now ...........75c
l0-inch Decorated Parchment
Shade. Was $3.50. Now. .S1.50
Lamp Section Sixth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Tunior Misses Dresses, Reduced to 81 so

OF in
-. 15and1 a
Capebak lined with chine;
Rec andWh Do of
educedo | ~ " ~ " | ...
GrLsa Juniors Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Mirrors---Reduced

All subject to slight imperfections
but unusual values at these great
reductions.
2 3-section Mantel Mirrors. Were
SIS. Now ................S 5.75
Panel Mirrors, with pictures at
top. Were $255 each. Now. Sis
3 Console Mirrors; silver finish.
Were $4.25 each. Now ...... .$3.75
3 High-grade Mantel Mirrors. Spe-
Clal tomorrow ..,.......... $3.50
Mirrnr Sectinn Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Children's Hosiery
Reduced

80 Pairs ChilGren's 54-length Socks,
in deer color; sizes 81 and TO-
Were SOC pair. Now. Csc
so Pairs Imported English Short
Socks, with straight tops; sizes
4, ), 51l and 6. Were Sc pair.
Now reduced to =. .35c; 3 for ST
6 Pairs Long Silk Ribbed Hose, in
Russian calf and flesh; size 10.
Were $3.50 pair Now. .S.25
Is Pairs Children's AII-silk Socks,
in light blue; sizes 5 to 8H.
Slightly soiled. Reduced from s.
and $2.35 pair to............. Csc
Chldren's Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Novelty Crepe
$2.95
Were $5.75

Is Printed Novelty Crepe Overbouses. in
several different models; sizes "a TO a.
Tailored Silk OverblOuses, in colored
stripes; sizes 50, SO. 40. Were $50
CdNH' 4NOW ...s...... SZyS
2 Messaline Tuck-in Blouses, in black:
size 70 Were $675 Now e.. SOS
Pleated Crepe de Chine Skirts, in white;
size b. Were S.. Now .... SOS
1 White Crepe de Chine Dress Length
Vionnet Tunic; size &c. Was $40
Blouse Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

% Pairs Patcnt Leather Gray trimmed DOrSay Dumps WITH
Spanish heels; sizes A. s. IA; 81 A; g. 81, 4, A. 5,
81, o. o. B.
~ Pairs Patent Leather Gray Inlay Onestrap Pumps with low
Spanish heels OK, "A; A. ), OF A. g. 81, AZ,
ST B. 49, ~
AA T. AZ, So 619, A; 3, Az 5 OF A. 21a 42 5, 81,
q. o.. {.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
WANTS
ALL KIDS OUT
FOR BALL GAME

All youthful baseball players of
Douglas who desire to try out for the
local team that is to compete in the
junior world series of the American
legion are requested to be at the Fiji
teenth street park at 4:30 Tuesday. A
team to represent the Fred Hilburn
posst No 33, of Douglas, will be 'se-
lected at that time, and it is possible
that members of this team may be able
to participate in the junior world Sc
ries to be held during the American
legion convention at Philadelphia, Oc-
tober II to Is.
1t is estimated that more than $500
teams will participate in the contest
being arranged by the American legion.
Teams selected in Arizona will. first
play in an elimination contest during
the department convention to be held at
Bisbee Aug. 26, 27 and %. The team
in this contest will be the one
to represent Arizona in the junior,
world series at Philadelphia. Boys be-
tween the ages of IA and 16 are eligi-
BILE for the team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
DEMPSEY -TUNNEY.'
MATCH WILL Be
ACTED ON TODAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney expect to figure out
tomorrow whether or not they will be
permitted to fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world at the
Yankee stadium on September 16.
The champion and his challenger,
matched by Tex Rickard for the first
title match in three years, will appear
personally before the state athletic
commission and it's all-powerful license
committee in an effort to obtain the
necessary licenses for their pending
battle.
The commission already has approved
the match. by two to one vote, but
the attitude of the license committee
has been shrouded in such doubt that
it has held up virtually all prepara
tions for the bout, pending its decision.
This committee acts Independently of
the commission.
Tex Rickard believes the licenses
will be forthcoming, but he is pre-
pared for eventualities. After con-
ference with Dempsey today, the pro-
moter declared; "The fight will take
place on September 16, whether or not
the licenses are granted for it here.
You can bet your bottom dollar on that.
I'm not prepared to say what I'll do if
the licenses are refused. I'll want to
know. on what grounds such action is
based before proceeding further"
1t is believed that Rickard will turn
to his Jersey City arena, Boyle's Thirty
Acres, if he is unable to utilize the
Yankee stadium. He has also a bid to
stage the bout in the sesquf- centennial
stadium at Philadelphia. Court action
to force the issuance of licenses also
was a possible avenue of procedure if.
the permits are refused.
Regardless of the outcome of tomor-
rows proceedings, Dempsey plans to
leave for his training camp at Sara,
toga Springs, late in the afternoon or
early Wednesday morning, leaving re-
naming legal issues in the hands of
Rickard,
Tunney is expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow from his Adirondack
training camp. His manager, Billy
Gibson, announced today he had en-
gagged Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul light
heavyweight, as sparring partner.
Delaney, a protege of Mike Gibbons,
has fought Tunney twice in, the middle
west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
BEAT
SENATORS rs;
YANKEES WIN
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. = Although
Cleveland was outbatted Ia to it de-
feated Washington today, Z to 5, it's
third victory in the four games with
the champions.
. Not an Indian reached first for three
innings, but Speaker hit a home run
with two on in the fourth while Cleve-
land punched enough hits in the fifth
to score four more.
The Nationals drove Smith from the
box in the seventh, but Miller proved
an effective relief pitcher.
Sensational fielding lby S. Harris
and Lutzke featured the game.
Score by Innings
w ashington ........... ITO 002 010-5
OAeNeldHd ...... .OOO $40 0OX--7
summary: Two base hits-Spurgeon,
Summa Lutzke. Home runs-Goslin,
Speaker. Double plays-Lutzke and j.
Sewell; Goslin, S. Harris and Peckin-
paugh; Spurgeon and Burns. Left on
base-Washington z; Cleveland 4. Base
on balls-Off Johnson /. Struck out
BY johnson s. Hits-Off Smith 12 in
g. none out in 7th; off Miller 2 in 8.
Hit by pitcher - By Johnson (Spur-
geon). Passed ball - Ruel. Winning
pitcher-Smith. .si..t5 ,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
BLUES and VETERANS.
SPLIT EVEN SUNDAY.
IN A DOUBLE-HEADER.

The Douglas Blues and Fort Bayard
Veterans broken even in the two
games played Sunday IN Douglas, thu
Blues winning the first, oro 5, and
losing the second, to 0.
One of the largest turnouts on rec
ord at the local park was on hand tl
see the Blues take the first game from
the league leading Veterans. Tho
Blues were outhit, 12 hits to 8, but
got their blows at more opportune
times.
Arguijo, form r Juarez twirler,
started in the box for 5ouglas but
way to Dave Gomez a cool young man
who is making a speciality lately or
taking over unpleasant situations. 1T
may be added that he performed cred.
itably, and his cool headed control
which enabled him to fan the last man
upp in the ninth with man on third
and another on first, gave the stands
something to get worked up over.
Minjarez, new second .sacker, mad.
a circus catch from running jump
that was hard to believe. Arzate, new
catcher, also from Juarez, made a
great hit with his consistent good
playing. His catch of high foul
was another of the days thrills. Happy
Herbstreith, hard working third base
man. was of no little assistance with
his steady, active performance at his
berth
Pereyra, playing right field, met
with a; rnishap in the ninth while chas-
ing high fly and had to remain out
of the play in the. second game He
crashed against a parked automobile
and suffered a bad cut on his leg He
had pleased the fans with several nice
catches and had done his share at the
plate
The second game which the Blues
dropped to the Veterans, to o, was a
of too mucn Lefty Will
liams land tired ball team. The boys
apparently We're not overly enthused
over playing in the rain. This does
detract however, from the glory of
Lefty's one-hit victory.
The fast southpaw had everything
on the ball and didn't seem to be
bothered about the weather The
game was called in seven innings BY
agreement and during that time just
Il men faced Williams None got tol
second base.
Pete McHenry, Blues' new pitcher, |!
was a bit off his form, but tried hard {
There were several bad breaks against
him which, combined with the irregu-
larity of the play due to the rain, may
have contributed. However, he has
plenty of stuff, with an easy style of
delivery, and with his experience.
should make good showing during
the remainder of the season.
OConnell, Shannon and Counts shar-
ed honors in the heavy hitting of the
Veterans
FOlloMiney are the hoy sonrnc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Miss Ryan Refuses To
Affirm or Deny That
She Viii Turn '.Pro'
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. - Miss Eliza
oeth Ryan, veteran California tennis
star and second ranking player on the
hatlonal list today, refused either TO
affirm or deny report that she was
considering turing professional to on
pose Suzanne Lenglen when the French
champion invades the United States
later this year.
MISS Ryan also refused to comment
on published rumors that she alreadv
mad received an offer of 100000 to
turn pro If such an offer has been
made to her, however, it las not come
directly from Charles c. Pyle, the Chi
caso promoter who induced Mile
Leng1en to turn professional.
- do ktonow.Mn (autlRDLUYP
I do not know Mr. Pyle, and have
never heard from him." she dac1arad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
u. VETERANS
OF DAVIS CUP
TEAM, WINNERS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. g. -
Americas veteran internationalists
came through their first Davis cu,
tennis tests today with three hard
fought victories on the turf courts of
the West Side Tennis club.
A trio of youthful candidates for
places on the defending team pressed
r. Norris Williams, william II. TIL
den and William M. Johnston to brinh,
off their trimphs, but Williams was
the only veteran apparently on the
brink of defeat George Lott Of Chi
cago carried him to three sets ant
was leading in the final set Of five
games to three when the American
cup team captain rallied brilliantly to
save the match by winning four
straight games, SO, 6-1, rs.
Tilden also required an extra set
to defeat Edward G. Chandler of Cali
fornia, Intercollegiate champion, g.
IT, SO, while Johnston's terrific fore
hand decided his battle with Alfred
II. Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield.
Tilden and Johnston then took the
court as a doubles team and went
Gown to defeat in a battle of spec-
tacular rallies before Vincent Rich.
ards and Williams, the national cham
pion, ga. 81.
In second doubles encounter.
Chandler and Lewis N. White OF Aus
tin, Texas, vanquished Chaplin ana
Lott, 6-S, 1-S.
Vincent Richards, who reported an
injury to his leg yesterday in thu.
southern New York state champoin
snip at Rye, N. W., cancelled his test
match today against White. He also
said he would be unable to fulfill hi.
singles schedule in the trials of the
next two days, although the Davis
cup selection committee announced he
mad been notified to do So
Richards complained Of being over.
tennissed as result Of his two weeks
play in the Metropolitan and Seahrieb1
events
Rumblings of dissatisfaction among
the veteran players over being reouir-
ed to play through the tests came to
the surface in a protest from Tilden.
The national champion expressed the
opinion that the committee could hay.
obtained its information from tbe
matches in progress at the Rye tour-
He also objected to limita.
toin of the doubles tests to two sets
out OF three, basing his protest ON the
grounds that conditions ssimilar to
those in the actual Davis cup compe-
tltlon should prevail in. the trials.
AS result of the complaint, an
houncement was made by the tennis
that sccceeding doubles con
tests between Tilden and johnston.
ana Richards and Williams will he
over the five set route.
romorroW's singles matches mfr
richards against Chandler, Tud4n
against White. Johnston against Lott
ana Williams against; Chaplin. The
douEles schedule of today will he ra
peated tomorrow and "Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
YANKs BEAT DETROIT
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel


DETROIT, Aug. 8. - Koenig's muff
OF Tavener's easy fly in the ninth
inning with two men out opened the
road for four-run Tiger rally today
That fell one short of tie, the Yanks
winning, 8 to 8. Ruth and Lazzerl
MT home runs, Lazzeri's blow scoring
Two ahead of him, while Ruth foudn
only one man on the bases when he
made, his seth homer of the season.
Detroit used four pitchers in an ef-
fort to check the league leaders.
Jones went along for eight and two
thirds innings Without trouble, but
after Koenigs error that put a man
on abse in the ninth, Jones walked
Bassler, Blue tripled and Neun walked.
Braxton pitched to only one batsman,
Manush, who singled, but Shawkey re-
tired the side by getting Fothergill on
anseasy fly.
Score by innings
New York .011 13O 30O-9
Detroit .................21O 900 1913
Summary: Two base hits-PaschaI
Manush, Jones, FothergiI. Three basd
hits = Tavener, Blue. Home runs
Ruth Lazzeri Double pIays-Gehringe
to Tavener to Neun; Severeid to Koe-
Mig; Etlssler to O'Rourke. Left on base
New York z; Detroit A. Base on balls
-Off Jones 3; off Collins A; Off Johns
L; off Smith i. Struck out-By Joneu
4; by Collins /; by Johns /; by Smith
l. H1ts-Off Jones 8 in 8 2-S; off Brax n
ton l in 0; off Shawkey 0 in Ia: off
Collins in 5; off Johns 2 in 1 Ia
off Holloway 1 in 1-3. Wild pitch
Holloway. Passed ball-Severeid, Bass
Ter Winning pitcher-Jones. Losing
pitcher-Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
ATHLETICS BEAT CHICAGO
(By Dispatch A. p. WireN

CHICAGO. Aug. 9. = AL Simmons
home run smash into the left field
bleachers, his 18th circuit blow of the
season, with man on base gave Phil
delphia a to 1 victory over Chi
cago today Rube Walberg held Chi
cago to four scattered hits, the locals
saving themselves from a shut-out
when walk to Kamm, Morehart's sim
gle and Grabowski's sacrifice fly scor-
ed their lone run.
Score by innings Fl III II
Philadelphia .O2O 600 OOO-- 2 10
Chicago ......,... 900 01O 600 L A 2
attegies Walberg and Cochrane;
Lyons and Grabowski
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
DEFEAT
CANDIDATES so:
PIRATES WIN
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Boston won its
third consecutive shut-out game today
when Larry Benton held ST Louis to
five hits and the Braves defeated the
Cardinals to 0. In the first inning
four singles off Keen gave Boston two
runs and two more came in the fourth
on single and triplesby Bancroft and
Welch off Reinharts delivery. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
DOUGLAS GIANTS
DEFEAT AzTECS
BY Is SCORE


Thds Douglas Giants defeated the
#Aztecs by the score Of TO in fast
game at the Fifteenth street park
Monday afternoon. Pitcher Huizar Of
the Giants held the Aztecs scoreless
for six innings. The batteries We're
Huizar, Tyler and Molina for the Gil
ants and Ybarra, Arivazo and Gonzales
for the Aztecs.
In the seventh the Aztecs made threa
runs on an error by Shortstop Specks
and a wild throw by Lefty Bojor-
quez of the Giants. A feature of the
game was the hitting of Bob Molina,
Frank Hernandez and Bojorquez. It
was the Giants sixteenth victory OF
the season, as compared to single
defeat
1t is hard for woman to be q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
PHILLJES-REDs SPLIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The Phil
lies divided twin bill with the Gin
cinnati Reds today, coping the first
game, IA, but losing the second 1915
The locals cinched the opening fray by
slapping Pete Donohue out of the box
with a seven-run assault in the first
inning. The Reds overcame a four-run
lead with rally in the sixth inning
of the second game and in the next in :
ming put the game on ice with four
more tallies. Roush drove in four runs
and scored three in the second game,
hitting a homer, single and double.
FIRST GAME.
Score. r. II. e.
Cincinnati 49,. OO1 900 OSO- ~ a
Philadelphia .. 700 600 OOx-7 6 2
Donohue, j. May and Hargreaves,
Wingo; Carlson and Wilson.
SECOND GAME.
Score. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...... 900 O15 4OO-1O Is 0
Philadelphia -. 100 80 OOO- 5 10 1
Rixey and Hargrave; Pierce, nKight.
Ulrich and Henline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
PIRATES TRIM BRooKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Aug. Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn, to s, 3,ftoday, the Rob
ms submitting to their eighth straight
reverse. Jess Petty lasted until the
sixth inning, when the Pirates punched
hits with Brooklyn errors to score five
runs Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

summary: TWO-base hits, OFarrell; !;
three-base hits, Bancroft Welsh; dou-
bic plays, Hornsby to Bottomley, Gaut-
rreau to Boncroft to Cooney, Bancroft
to Cooney to Bancroft; left on base,
ST. Louis 5, Boston II; base on balls,
of Reinhart 2. off Sothoron 1, off Ben
ton 1; struck out, by Reinhart /, by
Sothoron 2, by Benton 2; hits, off Keen
in 23, off Sothoron in 1 2-3, off
Reinhart 8 in 2-3, off Hallaham 1 in
1; hit by pitcher, by Reinhart (Benton),
by Benton (Blades); losing pitcher,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
RUM-RUNNERS INJURED
IN WAR WTfrLI mr. Tr,r <-,,,,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug. y-Two
members of the crew of the Hazel lee
British rum running schooner. were
wounded today in gun battle with hi
Jackers about 27 miles east of Anas-
tasia light.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
b o W Vim 6

The American. legion No. / took four
points from the American legion No.
2 in Monday nights series.
Hinton was high man for the victors.
rolling 52S, while Foster was high for
the defeated team with ATT. The total
pinnage for the victors was 1925, while
that Of the losers was 1917. Scores:
u AMERICAN LEGION NO. 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
$$$5$$ News of Interest in the Realm Of Sport

BILE plays, Butler to Marriott, Traynor
to Rawlings to Grantham; left on base,
balls, off Kremer ?, off Fetty struck
out, by Kremer 3, by Ehrhardt 8; hits,
off Petty in 2-S, off Ehrhardt ! in
| l-S; hit by pitched ball, by Kremer
(HargreaYesl: losing pitcher, Petty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

l1ou 7ieNS i. ..''". WV UUO " U
summary: Three-base hits, O'Connell;
two base hits, Showers, James; base on
balls. off McHenry 81; struck out, by
Williams 4, by McHenry a umpires,
Leftwich and CamDbell; time, hour, 25
Scorer Hixson.f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Thousands Of Chicago
Racing Fans at Opening
OF NeuO Lincoln Field
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. = Thousands of
Chicago racing fans attended the
opening of the $2,O0O,OOO Lincoln field
racing course this afternoon and saw
No Regrets from the H. S. Hart Swing
along stables capture the $4,000 Joliet
stakes at six ,furlongs for tWo-year-
old fillies. No Regrets finished three
lengths ahead of the E. r. Bradley en-
try, Bottom Dollar, which headed Mary
Helen, owned by Henry S. J. Kelley,
by three lengths. The time was 1:12.15.
The modified form of,lnutuel betting
is assured at the new track, as it is
located in Will county, out of the ju-
risdicaiony of Cook county officials.
who wree restrained by injunction
from interfering with betting at the
HomeWood meeting. The present pro-
gram is set for 80 days.
Employers of, Italy are selling me-
cessities of life to their employees with
the object of reducing the cost of liv-
ing and thus bringing lower wages.
Bluff is never luxury. 1t is often
q necessity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
BOSTON BEATS BROwNs

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The Boston Red
Sox batted Falk out Of the box in the
sixth inning today and won from the
st. Louis Browns in sulgging match.
to 5. Rigney's triple brought in the
two winning runs in the eighth.
score by innings r I'll Il
Boston -. 900 OO5 02O- 71e !.
st. Louis .12O O01 O1O- S 10 5
Batteries = Harfiss and aston; Falk.
Wingard and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

Cheikh Youssef, whose voice is said
to closely resemble that of the late
CarusoN and who is called the Caruso
of Egypt, recently sang for the pho
nograph, an expedition going from
London especially to record the sheik's
tomas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

T OF o<'ydTu - .zUI UUI IUU- D
Douglas .............. .003 002 10x- 6
Summary: Three-base hits, Stowers,
Shannon; two-base hits, Shannon, Pc
reyra; base on balls, off Younger 3, off
Arguijo 5; struck out, by Younger 81 by
Arguijo 2, by Gomez 1; wild pitches,
Gomez; stolen base, Chase; sacrifices,
Cohen, O'Connell, James, Fierro 2, Con
zales, Pereyra, Arguijo, Gomez; hits, off
Younger 8, off Arguijo in 6, off
Gomez in 3; umpires, Lefwich and
Campbell; time, hours, minutes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

St. Joseph II; Des Moines /.
Lincoln II; Tulsa 4.
Denver g.; Wichita g.
oklahoma City 8; Omaha 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Effective bat
ting by Jackson an dI4indstrom enabled
the New York Giants to defeat the Chi
cago Cubs, to 3, today. jackson
drove in two runs, his hitting includ-
ing home run, two doubles and sin
gle Lindstrom, with a home run and
a single, accounted for the other Giant
runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ... 002 900 001- 5 q
New York ....... iii 900 OO1-4 IL o
kaufman and Hartnett; Greenfield
and Snyder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
TEXAs I.NAnr1n

Dallas III; Fort worth 1913.
San Antonio s; Beaumont 4.
Waco 4; Houston 0.
wichita Fails 9; Shreveport 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
NATIONAL, IEAGun.

7R0stOn 5. st. Louis o.
pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 3.
Philadelrhia 7-5: Cincinnati 4-lO.
New York 4; Chicago 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
PUBLIC COURTS TENNIS
nOTIRNIHV ,DT.ANy nprNro

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Theodore
'Drews of st. Louis, number / seeded
player and defending champion in the
fourth annual public courts tennis
championship of the United States, sur
vived the first round at Fairmount
park today, defeating Oscar zeman, de-
triot. Gabriel Lavine, Philadelphia, IA
vorite in the tournament, lost his first
round match to Dooly Michel, Wash
ington, d. c. Gus Amsterdam, Phila-
delphia. beat Maurice O'Neill, Washing
ton. Leo Lejeck, Chicago. defeated Ray
Slomans. New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
AMRRrrAN ASsn.
WRCnEI3N TnArvyrr

st. Paul 4 Minneapolis Q
Louisville IS; Milwaukee A.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
ANIERICAM LnAcTn

Boston 4; st. Louis s.
New York 8; Detroit 8.
Cleveland z; Washington 5.
Philadelphia q; Chicago l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

Advertisements which appeared in
American newspapers during 1925 are
estimated to have cost more than
$500, 5000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

birmingham Z: Memphis g.
Lutte Rock Atlanta, postponed, rain.
chattanooga New Orleans, rain.
notwithstanding, not scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEACUE.
SOUTHERN AssooIAr

Syracuse A.; Newark z.
No others. s.9