davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
Her Gum WAY y: )! !s s!!!:

room and signed check with .our
stepfather's uame. 1t was then that
] decided that sou and | would be
married. at least 60 through the ccre.
mOny, for that was the only was
could see my way out. knew your
stepfather would do anything to get
rid Of me.
Your insistence upon having q
witness to our marriage upset all NV
plans. for. Of course, had no license,
a friend was going to impersonate
the minister. Consequently. YOU
must get me out of the mix-uI.'
My eyes must have been wide
with horror. for Barry continued:
. really wouldn't do this, Joan.
/ but-well you sec if l don't get the
money BY tomorrow night, it is
prison for me, and I'm despe rate
Get that money must, and get
It will. The stork is coming 20 INV
house and I'm not going 60 slef ~,
child claim a criminal for q father Il
can help it,
Judy. | do not believe that 1 could
again feel what / felt at that mo-
mont. The agony and horror of mind
was too great. ] think it has dulled
my brain for evermorc.
when | heard Barry say that his
wife was going to have baby and /
remembered that he had been max.
ing love to me for many months, we'll
--oh ! can't describe it,"
Does Leila know a--a-ab0ut Us r
Yes, of course, but she knew IL
was business. We had to live. She
shared in your money from the FIRST.
IN fact, she got the most of it, poor
GIRL"
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc
TOMORROW: A Girls Murdered
e. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

avoid rs far As possible running fast
trains through the Catacombs. II the
old bones Of the early Christians and
others could think, how would they
explain electric trains rushing
through the ground. with the crowds
Of the livinga Would they believe
those trains on their way to the
internal regions, IN improvement on
Charon's slow old boat.
Charon. SON Of night, and grandson
Of chaos. replaced by electricity and
Roy d. Finch, New York's able
state engineer, shows. that neglect 70
harness the st. Lawrence costs New
York state 10 million tons Of coal
every year. Waste does not disturb
the American people.
Congress sits close to the Potomac's
rushing rapids, every day wasting
power enough to sight all government
buildings, and half Of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
GO ON WITH the STORY
Chaptef a.

| they drove deep into the hills.
II WAS now late-ncarly AZ.
Sandy talked eagerly in . visit
ful excitement The almost impene-
trable darkness heightened her feel
ing OF exultant terror.
Ramon thought: "She came for
the romance Of 1t. She's that young" "
He stopped down, trying to make out
her features.
| Gus and thrilline!"
remained silent. They were parked
| INJURED with gentle monotony to the
breeze. Suddenly Ramon said: "And
| did you mean it when you said you
might come to the city3
Eyes. I'm thinking Of it. When
my mother gets better and I'm not
needed here"
you're soing. to work''
Sandy drew Z quick. impatient
breath. Eyes, Oh, why did you need
to speak of this, Ramon? I've been
forgetting who was and what for the
whole Of the last hour"
Il haven't forgotten"
Are you glad may come TO the
city,"
Il should be. since I had to drive
nearly 500 miles for an hour with
you, but | don't know that l am
"Why!-
I'm thinking how things may
be-.
"Whst things?"
Between you and me-"
She flushed: "That sounds intrigu-
ing"
He scowled, saying almost harsh.
~: "No-it's not that. wish 1
could see your face. Sandy. Did you
come down there all alone in the
darkness just for the adventure OF
Il! Did you come because Of wish
to see me-"
She laughed and shrugged: "Oh,
both! But you were the adventure
Of It, suppose"
DO you remember what 1 told
you on the boat just before VIC left!'
II think So"
Il told you that loved you. I
mean it. That's why I'm wonder.
ing how things may Be between u.s."
Don't love me in that kind Of
way, Ramon. It will be over be.
tween US If you do
49, sssS0n yV0 uOu CaTG IOI
me. Sandy? Or tina. you're never
going to be free p
| i don't know! I don't know!'
THAT is the way love you, how
, ever it il with you"
She said. disturbed and now un.
happy: "lll have to 60 home now.
Drive me there" Seeing that he
was gloomily silent she reached up
her hand. touched his check: "You'rc
80 much nicer when you are laugh
ing, Ramon. Have kiss before We
part!'
He kissed her with . long, fervent
solcmnity that sent an uneasy pang
through her thoughts.
The house was in darkness. Sunday
night Murillo wouldn't be home. or
late he never came from Friday to
Monday.
Sandy let herself in stealthily. As
Of old. she slipped off her pumps
and went padding up the stairs. She
undresscd quickly in the darkness.
She felt q mightness and . glitter
in her mind. She saw herself stand
ing in those wavering shadows, lean.
ing on the pier. Saw Ramon spring
toward her, arms flung out; heard
the gladness Of his voice. She shut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil. forced By her i'm
povcrished family into . loveless mar
riage with Ben Murilio. rich Italian
sacrifices her love for Jimmy, . child.
hood sweetheart. Frequeat quArrels
follow. A son is born, dying almost
Immediately. Seeking some escapes
Sandy appeals to her Uncle Bob, who
enables her to take Z Honolulu trip
with her mother. There she meets
Ramon Worth, who saves her life in
the surf. He boards the same steam
er home and during the voyage de-
clares his love. At home Sandy tells
Murillo she must be freed. He de-
clarcs he will never release her. Ra-
mon meets Sandy on the beach at
Santa Barbara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
David ROber, Mandan
Business Man, Dies

David J. Robcr. 20, for many years
in the cement business in Mandan,
died Friday morning at q Bismarck
hospital Of heart disease after a
short illness.
His wife died a few months ago. He
is survived by u sister, Mrs. B. l..
Anderson Of Mandan, a brother, Ern-
est. Of Dickinson, two sons in Mandan
one son, William. in Washington, b.
c., and daughter. Mrs. +. Miller,
Seattle.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from the st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church The Rev. Fr. Clement
Dimpflc will Officiatc.
Mr.. Robcr was formerly employed
by the n. r. railroad in concrete
work and later went in business for
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

dom are taught our children indirectly the year
round rather than with barc and crash once a
year.
The movies do their part. Half of the last years
motion pictures have dealt with the havoc Of war
born OF tyranny and oppression in other countries
Seeing the horrors of lands where the voice Of the
people is not the >soicc which is heard may empha-
size the beauty Of freedom as much the
Gus sentences Of Fourth of July orator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
BARBS

b. Ten Sims
When Ford says. Nothing perma-
nent in the world except change"
he doesn't mean pocket change.
Mr.. Wilbur G.. Whitehead. famous
bridge expert, gave . lecture in De-
troit on bridge. and ESCAPED.
Sometimes. when we have q head
ache the next morning. We think
we'll have II operated on by.a tree
surgeon.
The worlds SO strange. They say
the world loves = lover. Mosquitoes
love everyone. Everyone hates mos
au'toes.
n New York. : csstoonist tried to
kill himself. perhaps because -
drew @; Q. p. esTteoa without "a
tcoPyrisht 1875, NEA SERVER a1.e.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
;ATHOUGfIT

Chlldrsn's chillren re The crewa
: g 8, ~! - 49,. e. e elssy eAll4sss
a woslen'y natural protector IL
less m a9ad fathsr 81 tail brofher
enaa = very yenne child.-Mms. do
JAe Magot, Z Mexiean tree, sup-
Plies t1oA ~ bAtk 4 thtGnd thrsn
tlmes - strens = ordinary cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
NEW "ARMY" OFFICER

Lieutenant Edith King, Of Chicago
arrived yesterday morning and will
assist Lieutenant Esther Johnson,
who took charge Of the local Saliva
ton Army Corps Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

There are still several herds Of
wild bison IN the northern parts Of
the Canadian prairie provinces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
MQnddn Neus

Sheen had opportunity to see some
Of the sessions Of the Eucharistic
Congress. He says it was a gor.
geOus and spectacular sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
WAR MOTHERS MEET

The Mandan chapter Of the Amcri-
can War Mothers will hold a regular
meeting at ESQ Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. H. G. Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

ROYAL NElcHBORS MEET
The Royal Ncighbors met last
night at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Hjclmscth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
RETURNS no MINNEApnl I,

HEIUNNS III MINNEAPOL1S
Scott G. C0nyne and family return.
ed to Minneapolis Friday morning
after "A two weeks visit with Mr..
Conyne's parents here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was granted
Thursday afternoon to F. W. Reuter-,
Jr., Of Glen ullen and Miss Mary
Ann Chromy, Of Conway, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
Farm Boys Having
Busy Week at Camp

Norton and Grant county farm
boys are putting in a busy week dur
ing the annual encampment.
thursday morning Clarence klus-
man, Youngstown, won the cattle
judging contest and II safety razor as
first prize. The second prize, a knife,
went to Alfred Peterson of Almont.
The. third prize was won by Carl
Leder Of Flasher.
Steve Alderman, He'll. won first in
the. corn Judging; Gaylord Conrad,
Mandan, won second and Roy Grif-
fithS Carson. took third place. J. G.
Thykcll Of the experiment station
had charge Of the contest.
Friday morning the boys we're TAX
on to the Purity Dairy company
where several talks on dairy products
were given, and the boys treated to
ice! cream.
They went on trip through the
state penitentiary. capitol and me-
mortal buildings yesterday ATTIC rnoon
and closed the day in the Bismarck
municipal pool.
JULY I OBSERVANCE
With Sunday marking the 15Oth
anniversary Of the signing of the
!. Declaration Of Indepe ndencc and the
10Oeh anniversary OF the oath u
Thomas jefferson. pastors and con-
I GTt1htiOns Of all churches have been
ask1d to give fitting observance to
the &day. The flag salute ani the
Am{rican creed will be rccltcd in
coa6eetion with such gatherings.
p&st0rs will refer in their sermons
~ he historic Significance Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

PAGE
PROG
! I' ! La
!. ne
Judge
At
Closin
ence wes
July 8. i
day afte
The pro
the Anne
Jcffersoi
The re.
in unisc
Legion,
the roll
claration
the prog
by must
band.
The 81
be judge
supreme
Thomas
The It
Monticel
Of the &
misc an
fund. wi
done wit
II was
the civic
before 1
Lions 81
ing to h;
day boob
others h
heard FIR
Ill expct
on the I
Mrs. +
morning
ties will
wish to
fund in
America
Idea in
the brit,
at Sund,
OBJ
The 9
part of /,
depcndel
DRAFTED I
ton und
lean Leg
At the
gram be,
marck, I
Philadcl
another
nalixing
ton Of
he preci,
culatiom.
mine il,
rang tina
That. at
the obse
the coca
Of the Il
Ia adj
0bservan
annivers
Declarat
casi0n Il
rivcrsar
Jeffersoi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
All S
Two I

The st
play two
Sunday l
Janlcsto,
team. ~
Robinson
mound q
Monda
coming
Intention
feat At
earlier
do the
Monday.
il said
Both &
Las p. I
.i i's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

TOMORROW: A Girls Murdered
Faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
e. CLUB MEET
DRAWS MANY

"A special one-mile relay race be
tween the fours Of the Catholic
University and the Washington
Canoe club may be one Of the
feature attractions at the &C. Club
track and field games May is, IN
the Central stadium. Plans are
afoot now to- hook up the two
teams, and It Is believed that the
coaches Will agree
Only Central has not sent In
entries for the meet, and the Blue
and White il always the last school
ito enter the fists. Many schools
from Maryland and Virginia have
sent in the names OF entrants.
There will be events for high and
prep schools, junior schools, ana
elementary schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
BIZ K. y. Thomas

s q -
sandIot fans today are scratching
heads over that tremendous rally
Of the woodward Al. G.. IN which
III runs were scored and the
Z. III. IL. IA. team whipped, IS 70 ~.
rs it i reccrd9 That's the puzzle.
Not IN recent years has q team
piled up as many runs IL one
frame.
Jean. The III. I'M. q. IA. pitcher,
had The WOOdWarlis stopped cold
FOR seven innings. Then they
rose like mighty tidal wave and
swept an before them, including
principally Jean. Rooney, the
Woodward finger, was pounded
throughout the game. This con-
test surely Is one for the sandlOt
The crack chevy Chase Dairy
team showed its pluck, though
Printers IN the Commercial League.
The Dairymen scored three runs in
the final and tied the score, but the
Typos had enough reserve punch
to put over the winning tally. Tony
Suess, veteran Printer, and Bleier,
Of Chevy Chase each cracked 9
homer.
NOrdstrOm, Of Interstate Com
merce, was d batting star when
his team whipped General Ac-
counting III the Government loop.
4 To 3. NOrdy got q triple,
double and single. Interstate won
IN the last Inning with three
runs.
The WoodWards locked seven
teen runs Iii an inning, but ID the
matter Of piling up b days total
were not Ia. It with the Sanoset
insects. who beat the Alexandria
Aces, Sc to 3. Fry, Smith, Grims-
ley and Lucas hit homers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
POP AND NOSE
SHOOT AGAIN
BysR. b. THOMAS

by kbs Ia 4AlONAkA89
Twill be short and snappy, this,
the final night Of the Washington
city Duckptn ASSOCIATIONS tourna.
ment st the Coliseum. One squad
Of singles: one Of doubles, and four
teams will make up the program.
Among those to whom have been
given the honor Of closing the tourna-
rnenf are some who have made
bowling history In the Nation q
Capital whose names are writ Tor
permanent keeping IN the records.
Harry b. Haley, Harry B. Krauss
Earle d. Stocking, Henry TAFT Ro.
der, George =. IsemaI1n and AlonzO
a. Krauss are few Of them
And. by the bye, Pop HALEY and.
Nose Krauss, the most popular
doubles team that ever shot q duck.
pin BAN on d washington alley
are paired again. It is not for
gotten that q year ago this same
pair announced without qualities.
ton that they had shot doubles
for the last time.
Can't 90 on forever, " declared
Pop.
But the thing didn't sound right
at that. And wasn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

because during the late world
struggle he achieved neither Q
commissioned grade nor that Of
q kitchen orderly and had ale
ways entertained q great curios-
ity as to what they ate at the
officers mess.
The Capt CIeland Cup prob
ably hasn't q total Of ten
cents worth Of intrinsic value.
but sentimentaIly it has come TO.
be one Of the most priced pieces
of bric-abrac in the vicinity,
from a golfing birdseye.
If we are not mistaken, IT
came from Woolworth,s, not
Tiffany's, but who is q sports
writer to peep at q shipping
tag?
It was originally a BOBBY
prize to go to the worst sports
writer-golfer and of course the
competition was fierce. The
tables have turned now, and it
is first award with bidding
just as furious.
The donor has an important
function down at Washington
Barracks where are the Army
War College and the Army
Music School. He keeps q bril-
liant program Of athletics con-
stantly running for the hum
dreds who are studying there
and it is through his efforts
that wholesome sports diversion
is always available for officers
and men.
Besides the golf course they
have six baseball diamonds, a
polo field, soccer field, swim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Getting
Revenge

Totals. IS 727 al Totals. 341o27 q
1Batted for Shocl<er in seventh.
2Batted for Shawlxey IN ninth.
washington .....20 O1O0Oz 0-S
New York. .........o 900 1-3
pan1h. Paschai, MeuSsi (2S. ErrO rn
Rice, Koenig, Collins. Two-base hits
Bluege. Meusel (2). Three-base hits
Eics; McHeely; hoenis. s a0ms runs S1e
Ruether. in innings Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 4; New York, l..
Bases ON baIIs-Off Ruether. 6: off
Marberry. 1; off Shawkey, 2. Struck
out-By Ruether, 2: by Shocker. 2. Hit
by pitched balI-By Ruether (Shocker).
Wild pitch-Shawkey. UmpirsO-Dineen
and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
VIRGINIA / RIPS
NARYL AND

railing to the rear early in the
game the University Of Maryland
fought a game uphill battle against
the University Of Virginia. only to
lose out. g. to 3. Maryland tied
the score III the seventh, and then
watched Virginia clout three runs
IN the eighth and ninth to win.
Carter Doffey socked out four hits
for the visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

y 1l.A- u
Cart. Jno. r. D. Cleland,
athletic adjutant at Washington
Barracks and one Of the few
doughboys in the universe whom
nature endowed with four in
itials, put his renowned pewter
cup into competition yesterday
among q skimpy score Of hum
cry sports writer's.
Between halves, Gen. Hanson
Eli broke bread with the men
who can tell you how to play
the game but can't show you
how and SO far as was notice
able there were no dining room
buffers who needed handicaps.
The table calesthenics at the
officers club were particularly
interesting to the 0versigned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

For the champions there win
now be plenty Of morning batting
practice and Manager Harris be.
neves notable increase in safe
rapping will be the result. That
the team lis not exactly handcuffed
was shown by their As safe swats
IN Boston against such pitchers as
Ruffing, Ehmke and Wingfield, not
60 mention their relief workers.
Curly Ogden has fought himself
into the first row OF Fingers. He
IS expected to take his turn on the
hill until he fails to stand the
strain. With him in line, Manager
Harris will be able to give his vet
eran singers an extra days rest
between appearances.
Joe Bush Is not quite yet up
90 the form he hopes to attain
for his best work on the hill.
10 come here is expected to put
Bush among the teams biggest
winners.
Stanley Coveleskie's victory in
BOstof- was deeply impressive.
His control was perfect and he was
never in danger. In addition, he
enjoyed fancy lead and so simply
toyed with the Red Sox.
Last Sundays unexpectedly hot
weather weakened Walter johnson,
forcing him to give way to Mar
berry In the eighth frame, but once
be is accustomed to It he should
be his old self, the teams pitching
ace.
Dutch Ruether is in fine shape
and win take his turn. He has
ontpitched his mates since the cam
paign cot underway and should be
big winner this year.
Alex Ferguson is giving Man
ager Harris some worry. The big
fellow has had bad spots when
ever he climbs the HILL More work
may bring him into top form and
he Is perfectly willing TO work.
Now that Roger PecMnpaugh
IS occupying his old berth. the
lnfleld quartet may be expected
50 travel sc It's welI-lKnoMn top
speed. Peck fits IN so wen with
the machine that all corners are
against before they are through.
Double plays are sure ID fleror.
ate the box scores from now on,
for one thing, and the veterans
slashing drives down Che third
base line are sure to be seen in
timely places.
Earl McNeely Is away to a fine
start In center field. The CaIiforn-
ian'a hitting featured the series
Il Boston, but bis fielding was
also excellent. He roamed all over
that outfield IN Boston and should
Be just as brilliant here.
Ossie Bluege has surprised Man
ager Harras by his hitting recently.
The young third sacker has been
snaclin@ the BAN on the nose
with weight and power and his
fielding has been Of the topnotch
caliber. As he works Wen with
Peck, II Is going to be hard to
shove q ball through that pair.
Joe Judge Is still off In his
eIoutfng. He Is one who win take
plenty Of batting practice, now
that the team ii home. Judge has
been landing on the ball, but
usually driving It right at some
body. In this way he has lost
several safefies Of late, opponents
making fine stops OF vicious line Is
or bagging long ftes.
Stuffy Stewart nmps BIT with
bis injured ankle, but he Is await
able for any running duties, just
the same.
The champions reached Washing
ton before midnight and should he
well rested for their skirmtsh with
the White Sox today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Bic RAIN
0NNNNIV)
By Louis a. DOugller

walter johnson and Urban Faber
81 Ted Lyons win probably hook
up III pitching duel to-day ct the
Griffith Stadium, inaugurating the
fret invasion OF the season by the
western clubs Also. today is
ladies' lay at the stadium, which
means that there VIII be plenty Of
applause Tor everything the chant
pione happen to 20. The girls sure
do root Tor the boys ii the white
uniforms.
johnson came home Wednesday
night from Boston Ia order to be
Thoroughly rested TOR today's per-
fornances. He slept little last
Saturday night and showed It by
weakening against the Maclymen
on Sunday. Today il should be diff
Eerent.
Eddie Collins has available two Of
his best pitchers, Faber and Lyons,
and one or the other IS expected to
enter the box against washington 8
great. veteran. Faber IS q veteran
spitba1ler who has Iesn pitching
| fine ball against the Western EN-.
tries. Lyons, younger pitcher.
has begun about where he quit last
fall when he finished the season
cIassed among the best il the
league.
While KanlIll, star tElirl.saclEer,
may mot play today for the White
| SOx. Sliding into base the
other day, he injured : knee ana
still walks with 3 limp. IEa his alb.
sence HunnefieId, 8 star from
the Pacific cOast win h.sld down
ffla far corner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
CHAMPS, INLONC ST AY
At HOME, OPEN DRIVE
BY Louis A. Dougher

Teonninr With The Chicago today, the Grin
men have fu1ntyone games the Griffith Stadium and three in
and all confident OF
climbing first place. No effort win be spared to send the
league
Today seventeen consecutive games at home
fhe.P PHILADELPHIA Athletics on May %.
On May viii play three IN Phladepna
! doubleheader being booked for the second day.
The AS will 26 ~ and the Boston Red
ending major league baseball IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
WESTERN DEFEATS FRo91
IN LAST INNING RALLY

The Western High School socIxed
out eight runs in the last two innings
of the game with the Georgetown
Freshmen to win, 9 to Z. Scott and
Powers made home runs for the
Frosh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Wants Sunday Game

Hume Springs wants q Sunday
game. Can Mr.. Godfrey, Main 2121.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
WARRINGTON, s.: New York. :.
Boston, 1; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis. 4.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of che CIBbg
w. Pcf.I W. Z. Pct.
Brooklyn ~ Z .632iSt. Louis. 10 IL .466
Chicago 10 8 .666iPhIIadel.. 8 IL .45O
Cincinnati IL 8 .e0Oi Pittsburgh - .41e
New York II 8 .67eIBoston. II .333
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 8; Pittsburgh. 1.
New York, b: Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati, "A; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, !.
T0day's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Phfladelphia at Cincinnati.
S Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
MINOR EAGU
STANDINGS
INTERN TIo19lT. LEAGUE

Buffalo. 8 JefHey City.
Toronto EaltilnoFe, To tAMAnkB1.
syracuse 2 Newark !.
Reading at Rochester rain.