davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

The Cleveland Indians. taking ad-
vantage Of some clever flinging by
sherry Smith and some weak field
ing by Earl McNeely, took the third
game of their series at the Griffith
Stadium before moving on to Phila-
delpl1ia. The count, to 2, gave
them two of the three games played
here.
Like Dutch Ruether on Monday.
Barney Johnson dropped his second
game OF the season. He made the
foe fight for the honor, however.
and much of his trouble came
through two errors by Earl Nc
Nicely. They presented the Indians
with the tying runs In the fourth.
The winning counters in the
seventh, though, were directly at.
tributabIe to Johnson.
The Griffs were leading, 2 to 0,
in the fourth when Iris Speaker
shot q low liner to McNeely. The
Californian seized it-and dropped
it. "A wild pitch put Speaker on
second and then doe SeweIl shot
another low liner to center. 1t
was q single but when McNee1y
let the drive go through him to
his manager across the pan, tying
the score.
The Ohioans settled the squabble
in the seventh, following the smart
thunder shower hating proceedings
for 20 minutes in the fifth frame.
With one gone Summa drove a
single on a line over Peck's head
and hiked around to third when
Lutzke, a light hitter, poked a
single to right. Sherry Smith
spilled the beans with a two-bagger
to short center. Gosfin made an
heroic effort to snag that one.
sliding on his tummy to no avail
The bingle scored both Summa and
Lutzke.
The champions opened up on
Smith as though to drive him from
the hill, but after the second frame
they crawled back into their holes
and kept quiet, very quiet. Where
six hits, triple, three doubles and
two singles, were marked up in the
first two rounds, thereafter but one
hit, McNeely's double in the rainy
fifth, went to the Griffs. Smith
simply played with the home boys
and deserved his triumph.
McNeely's double to the wall in
left opened the attack on Smith,
but Earl persisted trying to make it
threebagger. Hesitation between
second and third as Joe Sewell
| juggled Jamieson's peg cost Nc
Nelly his life in that round. After
Smith tossed out Harris Rice lifted
a triple to that wall between
Speaker and Jameson but was left
stopped Goslin's low liner with his
gloved hand. A double and triple,
but no score!
For a while in the second il
seemed as IL Smith would be
shelled from the hill but only two
Washington runs came over on two
doubles and two singles so Speaker
kept his southpaw in there. Judge
opened with a double to right,
going to third when Bluege beat
out q bunt to Lutzke. Peck's best
was a foul fly to Joe Sewell, but
Ruel's slap to left scored Judge
and Johnson's double down the left
field line brought Bluege across.
The Washington battery was
strangled, neither McNeely nor Har-
ris getting the ball out of the
diamond.
In the fourth BIuege walked,
McNeeIy doubled i'm the fifth,
Burns foolish tumble put Nc
Nicely on I'm the seventh and
Harris walked, but nobody count
ed and that quartet includes all
who got on the bases against
Smith In the last seven frames.
! George Burns saw his third hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

The record is not likely to be
accepted as he was aided by a
strong wind, but the fact that in
winning the race he defeated Jack
son Scholz is sufficient to stamp
him as a high grade Splinter.
Also, the Golden Bears will have
Hampton a six-foot-three man in
the high jump; Gerkin who has
surpassed 48 feet in the shot sew
eral times, and several other point
possibilities in the mid distance
runs.
Stanford will send two quarter
milers who are stepping close to 48
seconds: King. a six-foot-four high
iumper: Richardson, a 1856 half
miller and Harlow, who has been
tossing the discus close to 100 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
The "Ols" Work

totals 80 81 II, Totals. SO Z q IL
cleveland ........-o 81
Runs-Speaker j. SeBeIi. Summa
|I.nfzke. Judge. Bluege. Errors-Burns.
'ffcNeely (21. Two-base hits-McNeely
'fff Judge, johnson, Smith. Three-base
Sacrifices. Harris. Left
IN bases-Cieveland. 3: Washington, ..
'Hases ON balls--Off Smith, 2. Struck
'onf--By Johnson. /. Wild pitch-John-
|7on Umpires-Rowland, Evans and
.8iidebrand. Time Of game--1:34.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
DENTISTS TO HOLD GOLF
TOURNEY AT COLUMBIA

The washington Dental AssocIac
hon will hold their annual handi-
ZAP golf tournament on the
Columbia Country Club course,
gtnrtfng at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Teams

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 4. (CaIIed
tenth inning-Fain).
New York -Cincinnati-(Pain1,
philadelphia Chicago -(rain).
BOStOn-St. LOuis-(rain).
Games Today
PhiIadeIphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
ACES
FEARED

Another deep western shadow Is
casting itself athwart the eastern
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionships to be held this year at
Cambridge on May 28 and 20, and
unless the next few weeks of inteh-
siye training IN the eastern camps
develops some startling improve
ment 1t Is more than likely that
one more title win be carried over
the Rockies.
Within recent years. coast ath-
letes have been making regular
practice Of turning the eastern
Intercollegiate into regular field
day for themselves. Yale broke IN
with i victory in 1924. but In the
three preceding years the Golden
Bears Of California had swept the
boards and last year the University
Of Southern California stepped IN to
capture the prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

Southern California especially win
be represented by a great array,
headed by the stalwart Bud Hauser,
who last week smashed the worlds
mark for the discus with a heave
of 15S feet ~ inches.
Hauser is the man nearly all
the coaches have picked as the
one who eventually will shatter
Ralph Roses long standing shot
put mark.
In addition. the Trojans have q
crack sprinter in House; Dye, the
present intercollegiate high hurdle
champion; Grumbles, who won the
low hurdles last year, and Barnes,
the Olympic pole vault champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

League totals-American League. So;
National League, %.
Individual leaders--American League.
Ruth, New York, 12: National League;
Bottomley, st. Louis, Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

California will be led by Phil
Barber, the latest Coast sprint
ing flash who was clicked In
O:09 $40 for the hundred last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

so an opportunity nau SIlppeu
not to return on the same day
at least.
All around it was an unfor.
tunate day for the Californian.
Washington we'll knows he is
capable of better stuff because
the whole city has been giving
Earl and Peck credit for bring
ing the Griffmen up to their
present high state of affairs.
Earl has had a good batting
season, so far, and several bits
of his fielding have been ac-
tually spectacular. Here's hop
ing a different team faces the
Tigers than bid adieu last even
ing to the Indians, who must
have left laughing up their
sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

This year, California, Southern
be represented at Cambridge with
Of heading them off promises to
be another stiff assignment for
eastern coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
LEAGUE STANDING

YestePday's Results
Cleveland, a; WASHINGTON, 2.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, s.; Chicago, 3.
Boston. 9; st. Louis, 3.
Games Today
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
American League

YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

Daily totals. /. So s5. 40 20 ii 81 sO--241
@No game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
runs SCORED DAILY
(Week Finding May 49,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LEADERS for the day-Boston. s.
Low-Washington. Philadelphia, ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
Probable Lineups
For Today's
Contest

Game at 3:3O O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

In the fourth BIuege walked,
McNeeIy doubled in the fifth,
Burns foolish tumble put Nc
Nicely on I'm the seventh and
Harris walked, but nobody count
ed and that quartet includes all
who got on the bases against
Smith In the last seven frames.
George Burns saw his third hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

III the Mackmen can take four
81 those six victories, they win
Be greatly heartened and may
start out on another long win
ming streak. When under fun
san the Mackmen are dangerous
competitors. It Is up 70 Buclxy
Harris and his champions to
stamp out the AS just as soon
IS possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

George Burns saw his third hit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

were drowned in the waves from the
Gulf of Mexico which submerged the
island Wednesday night as the tropl-
cal hurricane swept ir. ITc-s the quiz.
Two other members of the same camp
still are missing and believed drown
ed. Those identified were;
Three members Of a Noquin family.
father, mother and little girl;
Claude Dupont of T4ouma; two MEM
bers of Bouvier family from Bayou
La Fourche, and four other unidenti'
fled men; Charles Dupont, son or
Claude Dupont, ands man named
Dupre still are missing. AnotneR
family of Noquins9 from the same
community told Of taking refuge In
a skiff which they tied TOT an oak
tree during the storm. For time
during the night, they said, they
could see the lights in the fishing
camp as their skiff bobbed about,
straining at the ropes end. LNter,
however, they said the lights dis
appeared and when morning came
the camp was gone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
AUXILIARY ELECTS

B1SBEE, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Mary For
man of yuma was elected state presi-
dent Of the American legion auxiliary
at the closing session of the sixth
annual convention here today She
succeeds Mrs j. c. Wilson of Will
sox, who was appointed one of six
delegated to the national convention
and also named national committee
woman.
Mrs. Daisy Householder of Stafford
was elected vice president of the
state organization; Miss Mary Eda
Green of Globe, treasurer; Mrs. F. c..
Curtis, Of Flagstaff, chaplain, and
Mrs Winifred Roach of Phoenix,
historian.
The department secretary is APP
pointed by the president-elect at the
beginning of each term.
The Following were selected to
serve on the department. executive
committee: Mrs. Laura McKelvey of
Springerville, northern district; Mrs
Thad NJ Moore Of Florence, central
district, and Mrs. David NJ. Britton
of Bisbee, southern district. Ma
tional convention delegates elected
are: Mrs. r. L. Hoyal of Douglas
Mrs. H. C. Johansen, formerly of
Douglas but now of Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. Ernest A. Love of Prescott
Mrs H. r. fSouthworth, Prescott;
Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Wilson, and Mrs.
NJ. Forman, Yuma. Alternates: Mrs.
A. j. Dougherty, Nogales; Mrs. A.
M Paul, Douglas; Miss ]. j. Jones,
Bisbee; Mrs. Edwin Hansberger,
Yuma; Mrs. Margaret K. Evans,
Clarkdale, and Mrs. Daisy House
holder, Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29


the court gave notice that the issues
was not yet decided. They since have
made good their threat to carry their
fight to the country in a far-flung
campaign in the newspapers and on the
stump.
When Senator Trammen introduces
the resolution of withdrawal made
public by him today, it will go to Sem
lator Borah's committee, a majority of
whose members are opposed to the
court. Presumably the first test of
strength would come on the floor IT.
self, should an attempt be made to get
the proposal up for action.
Thus far only five small nations have
agreed to the senate reservations and
more than a score of others who have
membership in the court, including all
the great powers, are withholding a
decision pending the outcome of con-
ference to be held at Geneva. In his
resolution, Senator Trammell said that
o"It is now deemed advisable to re-
scind" the senate ratification since "the
powers signatory to the protocol have
not indicated their acceptance of the
reservations and understandings" upon
which ratification was based.
The resolution would direct the pres
ident to withdraw all notes and COM
1nunications" addressed to the nations
holding membership in the court. This
would cancel the circular note sent out
by the. state department setting forth
the conditions of American adherence
and would leave the United States just
where it was before American member
ship first was proposed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

an inspiring address in which he i'm
pressed upon the new officers the re.
sponsibilities of the positions winch
thev are to assume.
Mrs. E. d. Householder of Stafford,
newly elected vice president of the
legion auxiliary, presented Colonel
Dougherty with a green fountain pen
in memory of the many letters the
colonel had directed to the various
officers of the auxiliary, each letter
having been signed with a green
pencil.
After enjoying several selections
offered by the 25th infantry band,
the eighth annual conventions of the
American legion was adjourned.
At the close of the convention,
Val De Camp as the new department
commander, callee meeting of the
executive committee in order to take
care of pressing legion matters.
1927 Meeting
The selection Of Sprngerville as
the place of the 1927 convention OF
the legion was unanimously approved
during the first half Of the closing
session of the convention.
Reading and adoption Of the reports
of the various committees occupied
the attention of the delegates during
the morning session and election of
officers was carried over until the
afternoon.
A concert by the 25th Infantry
band opened the meeting and Private
Archie Beckwith offered several
pleasin vocal solos. Invocation.
pledge to the flag and moment of
silent prayer preceded the transac-
tion Of legion business
The deading and adoption Of the
report of the committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws took up a consider
able portion of the morning session.
which was presided over by Val De
Camp, state vice commander.
Marvin's Report
DIR. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman
Of the eonstituon and bylaws com
mittee read the committee report,
which embraced a great number of
constructive changes and amendments
in the state legion constitution and
bylaws, most of which were adopted
without discussion.
Nearly an hour of discussion follow,
ed the reading of a proposed amend.
ment concerning the manner of APP
pointment of district commanders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Borderland Climate Club
Receives Subscriptions

CONTINUED From Page One)
that. they haev the united support of
the community and expect to make
their contract for advertising with
the Mccain Advertising agency, of
Los Angeles during the present week
Samples OF the folders and cards
advertising Douglas have already
been received from the agency. All
these folders feature Douglas as the
gateway to Mexican, with the typical
atmosphere of the southwest The
directors are confident that this lad-
vertising campaign will result in
bringing thousands of tourists and
visitors to Douglas, with good ef-
fects on local business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
% DEAD At HorMA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S - Twenty
five persons are dead as the result of
a hurricane which hit Houma, La, the
American Red Cross headquarters here
was advised tonight by P. w seidler
it's representative in that vicinity who
appealed for aid.
Grover Crane, a disaster relief ex-
pert, has been ordered by the organ
ization to proceed from Tennessee to
the stricken area and the war depart
ment has authorized the use of gov
ernment tents and cots, to be sent by
truck from New Orleans.
William P. Simpson, chairman of the
New Orleans chapter of the Red Cross
in telephone message to headquarters
here, urged Immediate relief measures
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Continued From Page One)
only a few sacks being found on the
spot by the secue party.
The passage of the storm stories
told today revealed, was marked by
inundation of the marshlands by giant
waves rolling in from the Gulf of
Mexico, overturning boats and sweep
ing away all before them.
Members of the seaplane's crew
grounded and overturned in the
marshland a fear were expressed that
other bodies would be found as the
search continued.
Damage estimates of the storm vary
at between five and ten million dol
lars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

CONTINUED From Page One)
ical society. The society will go to-
morrow to Wheaton, HIS, where Mrs.
Besant and Krishnamurti will lay the
cornerstone for an American head
quarters building. The convention ses-
sions begin on Monday, continuing for
three days, after which the party will
make a tour of the country, going to
Minneapolis, Omaha, the Pacific coast
and back through the south, while Mrs.
Besant makes lectures. Krishnamurti
has a farm at Oja, Calf, where he
may spend some days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

CONTINUED From Page One)
The gray haired man and woman
who had waited anxiously those nine
days for word of their son, sat this
afternoon with bowed heads in thei1
car at an undertaker's establishment
while the dark mahogany casket,
draped with an American flag, was
carried out by two of the fliers com
rades on the Hawaiian flight, aided
by two sailors and two marines, and
placed in the limousine hearse.
1t was almost "a hours to the min
ute after the commanders death that
the body was started on its way to
it's final resting place at the national
cemetery, Arlington, Va. There will
be funeral services Monday in his
home at Havre De Grace. Then the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

body will be conveyed to Washington
for final services and burial at .
p. m. Tuesday.
The departure OF the body was de.
layed until the commanders full dress
uniform was brought from Washing-
ton by airplane.
Three companies of marines, three
companies of sailors and the navy
Sesqui Centennial band from the navy
yard formed a guard OF honor at the
mortuary.
The casket was borne out, buglel
sounded present arms and as the
guard of honor snapped to the com<
mand the band played, Nearer, MY
God, to Thee
Aviation pilots Skiles r. Pope anc.
William NJ. Bowlin, comrades Of Com
mander Rodgers on the Hawaiian
trip, bore the coffin with four en-,
listed men, two from the navy ana
two from the marines. Standing at
attention We're officers of the navy
yard, including Lieutenant Byron j.
'Connel, the third officer of the Ha-
waiian flight.
A large crowd, held back by traffic
police, stood with uncovered heads as
the coffin was carried OUT.
Withdrawal of World
Court to be Sought
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

NJ. ]. G. Dougherty, Charles G. Curry, !
w. D. Henry, John H. Moure, Gilbert e.
Green, Howard r. Hendriclqs H. c.
Baught, o. c. Ludwig, Thomas B. Brown
and Lewis w. Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
158th Members Reach
Homes From Huachuca
econtinued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
'pany of full blooded Indians in the
tnited states company F, composed
Of students of the Phoenix Indian
school.
The all-Indian unit came through
on the special train. 1t is composed
of Pueblo, Maricopa, Pima, Papaso,
Apache Navajo, Hopi and Sioux In
dians Captain J. F. Duran, the
commander, is himself a Pueblo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
TEN DEAD AT HOUMA
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


HOUMA, La, Aug. 2S.-Ten persons,
residents of fishing camp on Fe-
licity Island, near Bayou La Fourcne,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Withdrawal of World
Court to be SOughr

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Rodgers Will be
Buried in Arlington

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Val De Camp of
Jerome is Elected

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
YOung Leader of
Theosophy Reaches West

continued From page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Louisiana is Swept
by Big Storm; II Die

Continued From Page onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

! elections committee, consisting or
| Miss Elizabeth kilgere, chairman,
| Miss Bertha Henderson. Mrs. T.. II.
| Horton. DR.. Mildred Dickerson Nc
! Callip, Miss Marie l.. Obenauer, Miss
| Elizabeth Pendleton and Mrs. f. &.
Brown, are asking each college group
to send a delegation to caucus
night" with nominations for the
| branch officers. Under the new con-
stitution adopted at the January
meeting, the executive committee of
the Washington branch fultflls the
requirements of the national club
committee The officers to be elected
are president, vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, and Chairmen OF the
following committees: Hospitality
house, membership, program and pub
liCity.
Following the business session
there Will be Il program of civil
service topics, the speaker, Allan B.
Mcdaniel, and the guest of honor.
John Joy Edison. All members are
urged to be present.
On Saturday, at pm, there will
be bridge tea and the hosteSseS,
Mrs. DoWell and Mrs. Johnson. urge
early reservations.
In the evening there will be a Val
entine dance, with charge admission.
Reservations must be made before
February 10. with the hostesses. Miss
Zenaida Merriam, Mrs. G.. +. Graham
and Mrs. Bart Carroll.
Great interest attaches to the din
ner of the club, February 10. when
senator ShipStead, Farm Labor, Min
ncsota, will be the guest OF honor and
speak on Independence in Politics."
Early announcement is made of this
dinner because reservations should
be made by the end of the week to
insure seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
The Linen Shop
Hen7stitched Pure Linen Huck
Face ToUeIs

SOC Pure Linen Face Towels February
Sale Price, each. ...................... 39c
59c Pure Linen Face Towels February
oale Price, each. Observation-Disclosures. soc
75c Pure Linen Face Towels. February
SAFE Price, each .................... Coo
S1OO Pure Linen Face Towels. February
Sale Price, each. ...................... 75c
S125 Pure Linen Face Towels February
Sale Price, each. ......................S1 .OO
$3.50 Pure Linen Face Towels February
Sale Price, each S1.1O
S200 Pure Linen Face Towels. February
Sale Price, each S165
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
The District Society of the DANES

The District Society Of the DANES
81 the Loyal Legion met "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. FRANK
3. King. I442 Rhode Island avenue.
The meeting WAS called TO order by
The president. Miss Mary ;. Clark.
Reports We're heard from the different
committees Final details We're com
pleted for the breakfast i'll honor OF
LinC0In'S birthday, TO be held at the
New Willard. February II. at l2:30
pm. when the Right Rev. James 4.
Freeman viii pay q tribute TO Lincoln.
Gen. George Richards will also speak,
and greetings from the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion will he given
by Gen. e. W. Hobbs, commander of
the District Cummandery Of he Loyal
Legion. Miss Williams Of New York
will sing, with Mrs Frank B. King
at the piano.
Mrs. Bodfish and Miss Casey were
appointed delegates to the convention
of tie national society, which meets
April ) and 16 in Washington
After the business meeting Mrs.
Leon Herbert gave a brief history of
her father. who Was Maj. William II.
Andrews Of Massachusetts. He was a
r.Smber of the Army Of the Potomac
and Was wounded on the third day of
The battle of Gettysburg. Mrs. Julln
Gordon gave a brief account of her
husband. Mai ]. w. Gordon, and her
father. Gen. EbeneZer Du Mont. Miss
Remey read an account of Abraham
Lincoln's funeral, which her father,
Admiral Remey, attended. After
these short papers Mrs. King was
hostess 1T tea The next meeting
will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker.