davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Star Nv ant Adj
Branch Offices
Nf,R,TTTyyEsT.

1885 18th st.--JoIl's Newsstand.
Ifsh s snd + s sssJ fcnl smencs
5ssh i Georsia ssve@frsnk =. Lsiiy's Phar-
2sos Ian st. n.w.-t,ollinower Ar and
a40i 11t Ei .-Bronaugh's Pharmaey.
Ilth and Buchanan sss.-H opberger's Phaf'
l4th q. and Colorado ave-. q nonnell's
5000 Nc. Pleasant 1t. Mount Pleasant
siSs csilliisornia st-aairy ]. Paul
Y Y r. iara av enar ANA Nj stperisc. pre
sctintion Pharmacy; 80. 81.
2nd and Mass. aysphillgIgs rnaracy
9TH and sts,--Gold enberg's time clefks
s3isSs Rate Drug store IN m, sn Nd, q So
VI. ave-. 18th and r sts.-HoWleys fnaf-
eth nd y St. f lHpaason,s P q o:,;
Ca; ave. and Rock Creek Gnurcn rd.---sock
Ca r sss, s ana upsnur COLONY i Baiek
SsYi88 GO. ave.-Brishswood Pharmacy.
1901 Z st.-Morse Pharmacy.
1898 I Mas ~, rSa store
North CAP. Il, and B. |. ave. parker's
i7a2 pa. avas--J Louis Krick
Slss and sts:ouiglcys PhsSrmacy.
$3.50 IN Conn. ~ ar sseMtss Pharnaacy.
664O Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase, ~ c.
wissonsina ave. and Macons 4 Harry q
1905 Wisconsin aye,--wisconsin Ave. rhar-
TaEomHs PARK. a5s Cedar -Massinsiy
Bros. Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
3Soa Il na Donns iIFsaPPh a nrns ha'-''
3411 M st.--Moskey.s Pharmacy,
Wisconsin ave. and d St onohue.s Phar.
NORTHEAST.
9Th and n sfs.--Home Drug Store.
BOT n st-Garrenss Music Store.
in Isa g ana s Md Ma Sacks bfaoes
North CAPITOL and --RsnealE Pharmacy
18Th and East CAP. sta Lincoln PARK Phar-
aosS os u and !. i ave- Collins Pharnaey.
$500 18th st--Mayo,s pharnacy. Broolsland.
23O6 4th st.--John @. Briggs Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
STU and ! sts.-F. r. wsiier's Pharnaacy.
11th 81 and Pa. ave.--Fealey's Pharmacy
1852 NeS sod Ps nsSr
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
10th ct. and Va -Herbert's Pharinacy.
"a and md 2 stsL ents R re - $780,
RATES CENTS A WORD.
Minimum charge Acc.
IN Washington and Suburbs for
HelD and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found,
For Saia and Wanted miscellaneous. q
Auton0biles TOR Sale and wanted .4sg5t
Ap0Lns for Rent ard Wanted:
huslnese Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents q word. 4.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
Q words 10 the line 3-ltne minimum. 81
line rate, as follows:
time. 2Oc Der line.
times. Ice per line. zss
times. 17c per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTM III PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one Of The
star branch Offices BY Ill pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following keep
Lost and Found.
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4 Wanted Helm
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Advertisements under the above claesiflc
IONS will be accepted At The star once.
o. issue. All advertisements for Tha Sunday
star must be received at The star Qfiice BY
p.5O pm, saturday. or ct any OF The star
branch Ontcea by 40 nm. Saturday. s
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
aovertlsements from transient advertisers
uENrr N NAY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
STUDENT SHOT DEAD.
Policeman Kills Youth Caught in
Robbery Near Campus.

CHICAGO. July II. lF). Arthur
Carmichael OF Unionville. Mo-, "a
years Of age, Identified as Summer
student at the University of Chicago,
was shot and killed last night by po-
liceman, who said he found the youth
and companion robbinG a fellow
student ne@h the university campus.
The officer shot Carmichael when the
two men Hed upon his arrival
Carmichael was identified by e let
ter in his clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
sYNOPsIs.

SYNOPSIS.
Richenda Peterson. London oface girl,
wins I'VE thousand pounds In a1.neWspapef
contest and decides to spend Her fortune
the greatest promise of adventure TO her
and she hpoks passaEe. foy, Port Monlbasa.
goes of BY herself 60 inspect the old town.
She is assosted III = natiye Wig frightens
senEers, rescnes her from the mans UNI
Arrived at Mombasa. the first person
Riehenda sees is Brett FairwaSs. q noted
explorer. whose face has haunted her
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Rlchenda Feels the East's Allure.
~ ICHENDA wished she would
go on. There were other
IN things the girl longed to
i know about this yivacious
perfumed woman She sat sill
ent as the little bandage with it's scent
of disinfectant was placed round her
tingling wrist. But the other vouch-
safed no information- instead she was
putting series of frank questions to
the girl, vivaciously, even little
gushingly, interspersed with squeaks
on amazement
And you are all alone out here.
But how thrilling Then: do you
mean to tell me you don't know vet
what you are going to do?" And:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HEIF.--...STlALE. .

~ HI 4taHss
1nnTSTc Z 175T7TSTTs 5T,7I !, xTTTzS55s =,
fin1,ai ha,is g i q ,s,1ss ~ nae
a,,sd ~. ~ 49,.
Boy isI .E star once u Z s. A''s'. -
- = = z. z 60 -
ASSISTANT TELLER national bank has
nneI,inct hasf afios,s renlfired
YiIisf 81 NEAR rn1seiersf fni1s and mt AFRAID
Of work. Address Box l00-E. Star once.
BOY "a assieE IN SiecfriT store: must be iTl-
dustrious: steady worker. with some knowl-
feT,rS nfafe saiarx desiTed 81 Afflrena Hnr
Isi.N stsr o sssss IA s..
C1PPENTER sTTserssncsd =. 1,ssF -UoT=mST1
fnr remndeIis.r hnrnf: Wsryianii. near ritv.
CTTTST T;IS,.;,, - r NJ =,
A,naricana anntsng g. y, ~ ga I've
~ :; =. ~; !,
ise,,a "A canapia ~ handlins ssss M
rffiera ,,nnd ossp,Iy u stsA zvae1as HN4rass
AZ 90 II sssr n " .
s Ne m ~. q a ~ f
ences Xsi.iress f,iIlfhic1ifn stone Corn. Bal
,Tir1nfa Is A. 81
ET-TETRTCf7Ns ~ ,nnsT come hfrI1Iv rae
nInsneI1eIefi 8 ready X, work III Eaprsclxs
EIectric ca. 5SS l1th NV. 1SS
FYPFRTE1sTTsn Ts5lf5TTREFsT5T55 5,7 .55r1,, "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Sal E!SME EN- !.

Openings for two men to as
sist manager in calling Oh our
own customers who have done
business with lis for years If
you are. ali experienced one,
call. Salesman, this IS your OPP
portunity. Men with stock and
bond experience preferred We
work strictly on 4 commission
basis. Producers average 500
per week and more. is there
any reason why you cannot do
the same
Call for Mr. Skutle between
Is 80 and 4 80 4. n. Room l2O,
McGill Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

EXPERIENCED MEN FOR
MILK ROUTES: MUST BE
ABLE TO OPERAT E
TRUCK. APPLY AT
WALKER-HILL DAIRY, $50
9Th ST. Sc. ASK FOR Mr..
.CLEPATCH. l8*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

18th NEAR MASS. AVE. NV.
Corner property froomins house,. ~
iurnished OF. npfyrnished: owner moving
away. About 1000 cash bal easy ternla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

MOTOR YACHT, semi-ho1se6oaf type.
49x12x4; Palmer motor: one-rnau control;
ssor is cSpasy essons 10
gal: water, 240 gal: completely equipped:
in commission at Washington ideal Tor Fall
and Florida cruising H Barker 44l2 18th
atg n ~ a WaehfnnfoT, u O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NV. BUSINESS SITE.
2Ist ST BETWEEN L AND n,
Second eolnmercial lot. about 76 by 81
tees. containing 8 steel garages.
RIDGWAY & CARVER,
l343 H ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Ak ENLARGnIG OUTFIT. sacTiics SO.

LARGE REED SUITE. consisting Of divan.
$iSS walnut dining suite. $3.50. cost
$50; NAH. dresser and chiffonier. $3.50
worth $126; mahogany chests of drawers.
SEQ: 4 very fine mahogany Sheraton chairs
with rush seats. $50. worth S150, and other
bargains in furniture. William Notes. 514
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

LAUNCH. Truscott, 2l-ft.. 6-horsepower. re-
versiblH propeller, drop top, cushions. equip
melt. cypress hull: real boat: $780, Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

PARLOR SUITE. tapestry and mahogany
leather and oak library suite. oak blilfet Y
brass bed. springs. oil paintings. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

CRUISER. 40 f.: sleeps six: electric lfgfts.
2 toilets: perfect condition: fully equipFed:
nearly new. See Steward. Corinthian Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

PAPER CUTTER. Paragon. l22-in.l. proof
nom n Er. hsS0.J. Ias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

FURNITURE-Naval family leaving city de-
aires to sell dining room suite, dresser. bed
and other odd pieces. 2e40 Tilden q: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

DAVENPORT. Kroehler. and mattress. clean.
imitation leather: also used preserving Jars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
INSTALLMENT XII.

CONTINUED from Yesterday's star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

CHANDELIER. crystal, combination gas and
$3.50; yalnut dressing table WITH 3 gar;;
table. WITH drawer. s 4b. Worth 500! fns
china glassware. and silver-plated ware e
FIRE set. $3.50 for both. and hundreds %
real bargains. William Notes. 514 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

PULLEYS - Wooden pulIeys for machinos
and saws: 100 or more, all sizes: some are
new and never used. 621 9 81. sc. Pns9ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
TIRES
ACCESSORIES

A real buy on Motor Horns-Schwarze
Horns Installed for only $3.50.
New Ford 3Ox315 Wheels, regu-
lar Cllncher ........... - '0A'S0
Used Ford Hays" demountable
Wheels with hubs ready to wear. 1.oo
Water Pumps for Fords. 8 minute in
stallation. guaranteed to mt any m
model -.''''' 'Eo
Set of 6 sockets and wrench complete. -
guaranteed not to break ........' 10
Plate Glass for Fords to. fit Wind
shield sedan or coupe door S1 ana up
Rear-view Mirrors. for open or closed
cars, fits any model ............ 80
Brake Innings. all sizes. Per foot. 20
Thru-the- Windshield Spotlight. Pts On
t0l type "'~0
BATTERIES
For Fords. Chevrolets. Overlands and all
other makes of cars that require 6-S-1l .
Guaranteed six months Rubber case
$3.50.
When your old battery is, given in ex-
change for one of these batteries. the
price is S7.25. Come in and see these
!. batteries
lave 500 to 800 on All New and
used Parts, for most makes of cars
and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Legal Notices

INANN~@>~NSNS~<~~SNr>>>~ ~
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
of soRo6 z gngRa Of the tie city Of In
dianapolis Ind. will until the hour of II
se aled bids for f The ' manufact1re delivery
and Installation of equipment at the Wash
ii Washington High School:
Consisting Of porcelain sinks;
i31ndry frays TaR Mtb e aRa
trio refrigeration. electric iron
er or mangle dryer and cleo
trio washer
tb) Woodworking equipment.
20 woodworking benches.
] shaper.
engine lathe.
l milling machine.
! power hack saw.
9nvlls
motors and starters
(2) CrIsp4s Attacks jefferson High
(a5 Domestic science equipment
consisting of porcelain sinks;
laundry trays. ranges and
stoves refrigerators with cleo
trio refrigeration. electric iron
er or mangle. dryer and cleo
% Woodworking equipments.
/ motor and starter.
the school sddmiInistration, building Tld $50
all Items for for domestic science may be bid
upon the same blank. and all items OF
Woodworking equipment may be bid upon
the same blank. but must be by items
Indicate plainly upon the envelope con,
tanning your bid or bids the items bid
upon and fol- which school
All proposals must be made de on 6isns
State Board of Accounts and shall be ac-
conpanied by certified check for not less
than three per cent (3%6 of the bid. Cert1-
fed checks must be made payable to the
Board of School Commissioners Of the city
sMof Indianapolis and must be certified by a
81 New York Chicago or Indianapolis ex-
In case the bidder whose bid shall be, ac
cepted shall not. within five days after
notice of acceptance. enter INTO a written
contract with the board to perform the bid
and secure the contract by a, bond for
f00e Of the bid which bond shall be IN
the form and with sureties to the approval
of the board this certified check and its
proceeds shall be and remain the absolute
ages agreed upon for such failure. and the
bidder shall be liable. for nothing beyond
the proceeds of the check. for the failure,
IL being impossible to anticipate the exact
amount of damages such failure would oc'
casfon to the board. ,
Payments will be made AZ the rate Of
eighty per cent t80go Of the value OF tbs
No payment will be made Tor equipment
delivered but not installed.
The right is reserved to reject any ano
all bids and to refrain from accepting OF
rejecting bids for not more than ten t1Ol
B0ARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By URE NJ. FRAZER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Open Nights and Sundays

We have SO many bargains that it is
only possible to mention a few of them in
this list. We can save you money on
anything you wish to buy III the automo-
tive line. You can always save money pX
trading with a reliable company. We VIII
ship your mail orders the same day order
10 received. Phone call or write.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Channel Swimmers
Not Sighted At
Dover Stop

DOVER, England, Aug. 10.
Neither lshak Helmy nor
Georges Michel. the two latest
aspirants for channel honors,
who started swimming at 9:37
last evening from the Girls -Nez
beach, had been sighted here
today.
The belief was expressed by
experts that the two men were
either still in the water or had
been forced by the tides to make
for a landing some distance
from Dover, as Gertrude Ederle
had been forced to do.
Mrs. Clement Corson, of New
York, also known as Mile. Gade,
plans. to leave Dover for Cape
Gris-Nez tonight, and IL condi-
tons are suitable, she will make
an immediate attempt at swim
ming the channel.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
IN
AGAIN

A twelve round main event be-
tween hard hitting middleweightB
Is the piece de resistance at KeniI.
worth tonight when Bobby Marriott,
Of the Army, faces Joe Bashara, Of
Norfolk. The two middleweights
like to mix things up. Both are
known here as hard, aggressive
champs wielders.
Marriott has shown remarkable
Improvement in his work since he
last appeared here.
The winner OF the Clarence
Thonnas-Jack Kinney ten round
heavyweight affair tonight goes to
Champion Jack Dempsey's train
Ing camp 40 sparring partner.
Both Thomas and Kinney want the
Job as they realize several topline
fighters have been made" by
training with Dempsey, among
them Jack Renault and George
Godfrey.
In q six rounder Eddie Buell.,
classy little fighting machine,
fangles with Willie Parrish, Of Nor
folk. Parrish is not the clever
heady boxer Buell. Is, but Parrish
Is a tearing fighter with real
wallop.
Kid Woody, Government Printing
Offices colored welter, goes on in
the four round opener, opposite
Battling Bauman, rough middle
weight from the Kid Sullivan
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
BUSTER MAILS BESTED
IN DUEL WITH FINN

Buster Mails. former Cardinal
pitcher, who is now pastipings with
the San Francisco Seals. recently
came out second best in a fisticuff
competition with a member Of the
Mission club bearing the significant
name of Mickey Finn. Finn hit
Mails for a single and home run
in his first two times at bat in
Sunday game and on his third time
up Mails pitched high and close to
him a couple times and Finn FIN.
ally fouIed out. AS Finn walked
back to the bench words were
passed between him and Mails.
According to those in position to
hear. Nails said: "I'll hit you on
the head the next time" Mails
denied that he said this. but fight.
ing words were evidently used. for
presently both he and the batter
were tangled up in duel OF
"fives.' Finn is said to have had
a short ring career in New York
before going into baseball seriously
and he proved that he had not
forgotten his ring lore in short
nrHoP
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

OF bounds, topper her partners
brand. new ball with d mashie,
and that completed the debacIe.
They took an on that hole, but
they finished the outward trip
4, 3, 8, 4, and were out in Al.
The IlOme-ward journey was made
in AZ and the card Of So was the
winning one.
Mrs. e. II. Tilley, Indian Spring
and Ralph Beach, Burning Tree
were second with 85. and Eddie
Towns and Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner were tied for third with Mrs
III. A. Knox and r. Cliff McKimmie,
All had SOS.
The scores>Swere:
George Cunningham and Hrs George
CunniIs cham, 52-4s--l00; Mrs Middleton
BeamaTi and Lionel Walker IBannock-
hurnl. S3-57--fIQi Mrs Frank Tomlinson
fCoinirlblal and Tiny Bannigan (co-
Iumbia) 4s-4S--9s; a. p. Thorn (Town
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

accurate of players, would ever
drive off the Columbia course.
But Freddie did that little thing
In the lady professional Scotch
foursome play at Columbia, and
some said that 1t was the first
time in his life that Freddie had
been off the Columbia course. ! It
happened on the fifth hole. and
Freddie slapped Mrs. Haynes drive
over the fence and out. The other
members OF the foursome were an
tonished. It was hard to believe.
Freddie himself didn't know
how It happened. And to make
matters worse, Freddie dropped
brand new ball that he lad
brOMght from England, and his
partner, Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
her nerves shaken BY the uphold
sight Of Freddie hitting one out
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

YOU THfU |
! PROPHECY
NNSFIRESS
BY r. D. Thomas

Over the telephone
goprano voice: as this the
sports department."
Baritone: yes, NAM"
-. ": 'can you tell me Il
waiter johnson ever said that
women never would learn baseball:
that not more than one in million
knew what st was all about"
B.: "WeH, now, er-say, what
the great big idea? 2"
s. ". digging merrilyl: ''Oh, just
f. shed light on q discussion; don
Eou remember Walter saying some
thing like that. at one time or an
Dther?"
The sports department made a
valiant effort to answer that query.
E felt as though Il had been caal-
tsnged.
Facts and figures on sports
easy. Athletes age-not even dit
ficuit. Dates OF big events-sone
body always remembers. Rules
soft.
Yen. the sports department Is
elaock fun az information, but, to
s. modest for once, 1T DOESN'T
KNOW EVERYTHING, and what
e doesn't know I'm the matter q
what famous athletes have SAID,
would. people, fill . library.
Nay, two libraries.
Exit modesty. The sports depart.
nnent perslstently,. Thoroughly
searched and inquired, and, sure
enough. discovered that Walter
johnson most certainly did make q
wise crack like that.
Perhaps Walter himself, though,
has forgotten the rash statement he
made on April Is, 1911.
Women. said he vain youth,
twill never know baseball.
At the wise young age of %.
walter johnson, the mighty fireball
pitcher, hat cooked nonchalently on
the back OF HIS sl1ocl1y head, blue
eyes calm with world OF conf
dence, asserted with the solemn as
surance OF an Aristotle: seWonaena
will never know baseball. One in a
million understands the game. The
others go to the games and cheer
and think they know all that's hap
benlne ON the diamond, but they
don't. They really go to the games
to see each others hats"
Yep, walter johnson said that to
4 Washington Times reporter IS
years ago, and she ctwas Julia
MurdoclZl wrote 1t down that the
world might be . bit wiser con-
eernfnE Woman.
BUT Woman, the Great Unknow.
able. has been, 1t seems, too much
for even Waiter johnson, William
shakespeare and q few other smart
gents we wot of.
Walter johnson doubtlessIy is
willing to retract. Surely, the
ladies-fhe thousands who now
rattle off baseball talk Ike they
el.attered hats and WhatnOts Is
years ago-wiII forgive him. Par.
ficuIarIy when he wins. The
girls are VIGOROUSLY hard losers).
And. by the bye, girls, did you
know that the baseball education
Of the great Walter himself came
late? He had never seen a base
ball until he was OF an age that
finds all American boys OF this
day and time, and great many
of the .flappers. thoroughly hep to
the game.
Walter was Is years old when he
first gripped the horsehice. As
kid trudging the country roads
about his old farm home, he noticed
from time to time a group OF boys
playing baseball and wondered
what they were doing!
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
&c TRAIN PROVES TO BE FLOP As JUDGE OFLADYE4NS

ana Country ana Mrs. Hubert Quinter
tcolunbIa) k7-5O--s7: Tony sylvester
tcongre sslonai) ana mrs. Monroe p.
Miller lcongressionaIl. 47-te--9s; Billy
Hardy SChsyy chasel and Mrs James p.
Patterson (chevy Chasel. tk-A7-~s2 i Bob
anleron (Ehevy Chasel tl-46--90 Ralph
Beach (Burnlng Treel and Mrs. 4. IN.
TIlley (Indian spring., A2-4a--.8 81: Eddie
Von STEINER tfndian springl. 4A-15--s9:
FREDDY Mcleod (Columbial and Mrs. y.
Marvin Haynes (ColWmbial, t1-42--8a;
Danny Horgan (Racqaat Club and Mrs.
Leonard 81 Chapman (tndiau spring.,
45L4S---a0: r. cliff McKimmie and Mrs
III. A. Knox (fndian spring., 44-4s--s9
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Thav Share Profits

CIeveland's success in the Amer
lean League pennant chase Is
ascribed to the profit-sharing plan
devised by the management. Each
winning game pitched and every
safe hit has a direct result via
bonuses and salary.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Spade Mashie Shot
Drops For Nifty
Hole II One

Yes, sir-ree, its the thrill
that comes once in Iife!n
And Leop old Freudberg's
yard-wide grin was evidence
that he felt what he said about
! beautiful spade nashie shot
On the sz-yard No. hole at
Rock Creek today.
The ball l0fted over the creek
lust right, hit on the green d
few feet ia front of the pin and
trickled in.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
clarke Own Racer

-Four clerks In the Louisville to
bacco market, Capt. Hal Griffith,
William Howard, A. A. Kaiser and
A. l.. Powers are joint owners OF
Captain Hal, who has developed
into the handicap champion OF
America. They invested q few
hundred dollars each three years
ago and wouldn't take a quarter OF
A million for him now.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Barney Blew
CLEVELAND
WAsHINGToN


wsthIeStor ........1 1000 2ei o-s
Ee,svsiand ..,.......N 0 $50 0 o x-7
Rnns-McNeely Peck, Joplin. J. Har-
sD.aker Lutzke, Smith. Error-Summa.
.wo.hase hIts--spurgeon. eumma, Lutzke.
Eanne runs-0oslin. Speaker. Sacrifice
hits--s. Harris. Smith, j. sewel CD.
Tgn,.hle >pays~-Lutzke to J. Seweil. Gosiin
- h. Harris to Peck. spurgeon TO Burns.
I.e(t on baaes--Washington, Z; Clsve-
iSnk g. Base on baIls--Johnson. Struck
nnt-Sy johnson. 8. Hits-Off Smith,
Is N i Innings lnoDe cut I'm SEVENTY
off Miller. > IN innings. Hit by pitch
er--By johnson lspnrgeon). Passed pal
-RuelS winning pttcher--gmith. Um-
nares~-Naiiin, c6nnolly and 0sisel.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Big League Stuff

Frank Adamski, manager OF the
Holmes Motor team in Milwaukee
has a remarkable record as pilot
OF amateur clubs. having won A.
consecutive games. tied one and
lost two in the past four years.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Tennis Aids Chess

Jose r. Capablanca, of Havana,
chess champion of the world. Is a
firm believer In regular physical
exercise and plays tennis every
morning when engaged In competi-
ton
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Who Gets Them2

A river running near the seventh
hole of the Lambton Golf Club's
course, Toronto. is drained period.
cally and yields between 800 and
1000 golf balls each time.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Ruth Is Only Five
Shy OF Famous
1921 Mark
Aug. 9
Sc

Babe Ruth hit his thirty
sixth home run of the season
yesterday. Although he is
slowly gaining on 1t, he is still
five behind his record of 1871
the season that he hit fifty.
nine homers-having forty-one
home runs 10 his credit on
August 8, 1921. He hit his
thirty-sixth four-bagger that
wear ON July 1s.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Change Each Year

Since 1921, the Pittsburgh team
has had a different second base.
man each season. Cutshaw, Tier
ney, Rawlings, Maranville and
Wright have guarded the keystone
sack In the order named.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
"13" Was Lucky

In 1905, a colt named Niger
Mike and owned by j. j. Kenny. q
New York saloonkeeper. won At
odds OF 100 to l at Coney Island,
carrying Ne. -.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Beautiful Track

The new horse racing course a.
Chepstow, buiIt at a cost Of nearly
half q million dollars, - claimed
to be the most beautiful IN all
England.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Sox Beat Browns

Rigney's triple gave the Red Sox
enough runs to beat the Browns, Z
10 5. Slim Harriss was the win.
hing twirler.