davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
New York Cotton
ia Tnferual l3l1al News Service


NEW York. Feb TO- Cotton
prices we're STEADY at the opening
OF trading today: first prices were
from unchanged TO up points,
March opened at $20.25, UP points;
Magfs s19.7ss and July. 1909 ui1;
changed.
selling of March against par-
chases of May featured & eompafa-
lively quiet market in the SECOND
hour, with price changes slightly
higher. Cables made a poor show
ing, while Manchester trade advices
reflected good business.
Wall Street Yves an early buyer,
while locals and New Orleans sold.
Spot houses were early buyers OF
May
The weekly Government report
stated that in the Southwestern
states from the lower Mississippi
River westward the mild tempera-
lures and general absence Of precipl.
fation made ideal conditions for
field work and preparation for plant
ing cotton made excellent progress.
Noon prices were. March 20.z3,
up points: May 1875. up 2 points;
July 1906. up 2 points and October
1926, up points,
Liverpool closed quiet but steady,
with February at 1915; March. 1870;
May. 1913; July, 1907. and Septem-
Der 9.I7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

e ocaI Produce

Butter Fancy, lib. prints, Sic
80; tub $50 soc: store packed 35c,
Eggs verase receipts. 81 q Sac;
cs,ndled $40 zoe; nennery s7@ aoe;
storage. 2s024c.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys ton. 40
4Ec; spring chickens $50 Ssc: fowls,
~ % SIC; Iseghorns. Csc; ducks, 26D
21cs geese 70 q nc: keats. 40 q 70c.
Dressed: Turkeys. 4S062c; fowls,
svtD s2cs seghorns, csc: ducks, no
sc; geese. % 26c: keats, S0c0 31
Live Stock alves, top, 14015c;
hcgs, heavy and medium, 1s1kc,
light. choice, 145kc.
Meats Beet I6c lamb, 20@ 25c.
Zeal, 2Sc; dressed norIt heavy 46p
- Nc: medium Ice: light lie; loIns,
26 q 2sc; shoulders. 21022c: fresh
huns. $50 Soc
Apples u@nsies moderate: de-.
rnanu moderate market dtall. Bar
rels. Pennsylvania, TX II Z ii
black TWigs and Rones. mostly 81.
Virginia. X inch Black Twigs,
mostly $3.50: "A ~ inch. mostly sB:
New York. AN inch Baldwlns,
mostly around $3.50 Boxes wash
inRton. medium to large sizes, extra
fancy yVinesaps fancy, 81
extra fancy Stayrnans, best, wits.
large size. rips. $2.25W 2.5o. Bushel
baskets. No sales reported.
Celery Supplies light; demand
moderate. market strong CaiifOr
MIA, no sales reported. Florida To-
Inch crates 40 dozs ordinary quail
Try, low IS 81; small size, 44f14.50.
$50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
STOCKS RESUME
Bull MOVE

nsrsNv YORK Isnb. duefrtai
4 49, 4 Il, most 81 the major
s ssss,s, reet1Inhd their forward
49, .ts,sessf nroYnpfIy today and
z, 1890 - -, ssse hirIler ir the forenoon
4. srise hIrll priced ifdustrlala
: 49, s..,,5 1000 raced IN from
y ~ se 81, nnintr IN active trading iii
ia fissst holIr. while the advance
~ ~ ,,iIn COOPER motors. motor
$500 s,filitlee and few Of
ssonffntied AZ
49, i.ss.',,ssiss 3,,,ss
NJ, S.,,iis y,.,','sd their advant
. s,s 49, fsS,~ss,a.s5Y Aa1aerIcaYi
49,. ss9 ~ Sscnasai T:iccfrfc. aiI 81
w ylsll 1-s. reached record high price
ieveIe lsenera1 Electric advancing
* 50 nnit,fs rs ss15k
slfossIgs 81 ne food companies and
th~ Ig,.srsi Friction cnY1lnarfes dropped
49, hssls ,' 1safe fhe shadoyr az che OILS
ana csnrnFa were pushed into the
ifSsplfr.9f bv the important develop
mef1ts s. theft respective industries
on c0oserva ton IS being discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
COAL REPORT IS
CITED AS CURE

The best way to minimize the
hanger of strikes and to insure the
delivery Of the right kind Of coal,
and at the right price to the con-
suIner,- is through the adoption by
Congress OF the United States Coal
COMMISSIONS report of September
%, 1875 declares John Hays Ham
mond. chairman of the commission.
in a communication to the American
Bankers association Journal pub
hsled today.
At & cost OF over $500, 900 to the
Government, the Journal points out
the coal commission investigated
the problems of the industry. Its
investiga tons extending over a
period of year, and its yoluminous
report treated In detail every phase
Of the industry, but despite the
4 recommendation of President Cool.
-idge Congress delayed the publica-
ton OF the report until few weeks
ago.
Summary of Findings
A summary by Mr.. Hammond of
the findings of the commission is
given in part. as follows:
In its report the commission ex-
pressed the belief that the fact-finG-.
ing service 1t -sndered should be
placed on q permanent and well CO.
ordinated basis. For this purpose It
recommended the creation of a spe-
cial division under the Interstate
Commerce Commission. It was its
opinion that the moral influence ex-
erted through publicity is an i'm
poftant safeguard of the interest OF
the public.
Publicity as to the quality OF
frsR fc4
greatly deter unscrupulous operators
and dealers from the sale of fire
proof, adulterated and otherwise un-
suitable coal. Publicity as to the
cost and profits Of the operators,
transportation charges. the profits
OF wholesalers and retailers would
cradle the consumer to Judge
whether q fair or an exorb.tant
price is being charged for his coal.
Publicity as TO earnings, living
conditions and liyirg costs of the
miners would enable the public to
form judgment as to the equities
Of disputes between operators ard
miners over the renewal of wage
agreements; and informed public
opinion at such times would exert
deterrent influence upon the adOp-
ton OF an unreasonable attitude by
either or by both parties to the con-
troversy and thus tend to prevent
lockout or strike
All these facts change from sea-
son to season. and vary from dis
frict TO district and from mine 10
mine, and the public is entitled TO.
know them since the transportation
Of coal in interstate commerce Il 80
affected by the public use and coal
enters SO intimately into al the
necessities and conyeniencee of mod
ern life indeed being outranked IN
importance only by food and water
that there lis no longer any pri-
vate right tor secrecy as to such
and working and living conditions
In the industry
A composition for Permanently
coloring concrete by the use of
tinted ground alais- a -DeSEeis
artists invenfior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Short Term Securities
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs q Co
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-Printed
cotton goods sold well for early de-
Iiveries today, Gray cloths sold
for sport, March delivery, in moder-
ate lots. Raw silk was firm at
Yokohoma. with trading active.
Wool goods mills are continuing fall
openings. with prices steady. Yarns
were. steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Grains
opened lower today, with wheat &C
to 2hc lower, corn &c to &c lower
and oats &c to &c lower. Open
ing prices:
Wheat-May, new, $1.69@1691k;
old, $1.67A; July, $1.50% @1.51; Sep.
tember, $1.44.
Corn-May, S11sc@81Ac; July,
S4@841sc: September, 853s @851ac.
Oats - May, Az Q41ssc; July
423s @4215c: September, 42ssc.
The Egyptian government has ex-
tended telephone line from Luxor
to the ancient Valley Of the Kings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FTNA
Local Stocks
(Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs Col
SALES

lFurnis1ed py w. .. ElpDs - SOfS
SALES
Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Of Virginia IS, s5,5Oo09a.
Capital Traction Company, 100
1864.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.,
SOLOS.
Potomac Electric Power PIC. mt.
ctfs., 1@1O7A, 50107A.
Washington Gas Light, 1oV4S y .
washington Railway and Electilc
COM, 5022e.
Commercial National Bank, .uV
s Fedenal.American National Bank,
10@399z 10000.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd.. 10@1O1, 100lO1.
Mergenthaler : Linotype. i0Q2l6,
4O@216.
After call National Bank OF
washington, $1,000.
washington Railway and Elea.rie'
ND. 2OD911s, 8O@911s.
washington Gas SIS. 1898, $1,000
103A.
Lanston Monotype, $685., COO
S41a, 10@841s, 30@841s.
washington Gas Light, l0G
Capital Traction Company, 100
1861, 10@106h, 50@106N, S0010I.
American Security and Storage.
2@3s9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
liverpool Cotton
By international News Seryl

BY Anternau0nal news service
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.-Increased
demand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales MiddIing. fair,
$12.14; strictly good fmiddling,
$14.64; good middling, $11.34; strictly
middling. 5000: middling, $10.54;
strictly low middling, $3.50; low
middling, 1924 strictly good ordi.
nary. $8.Jo; good ordinary, 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
en- Stocks

lEurniahed 81 ". 8. HOB 3 COS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
ForeigIl Bond

French ~ . g. 81. 7. 81 8. Ia
frranch 81 4. ~ /. .s.. !. J. I. (. 2s
Frepef Premium s. ss,l.s.s. !. 49, ~
British Victory IS !. = 80 ~ ssss AS
National War Loan SIS ss.si..s = 81
war Loan S. +. 1902. 19t
Iia1iau Notes 1875. IS. : I : 7. s. ~ 81 az IS
italian 6s .ss 3 /. /. s. s..st. ~
Belgian Restoration 6a .s.5s = 30
Belgian Premium s. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

Now YORK. FEB. 10. The COT
zoe market was from points
lower ID points higher 81 the
opening today
Marcii is 40: May g.O5 July:
17.5S: september II .20-1s pecen1
Der, 1g.00-16. 9s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
cIearing House statement

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $3.50,
000, 900. Balances, $93,000,0 900. Fed
eral reserve bank credit balance
$85 .000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Feb. 10.-openfng
wheat prices today were: May, $1.5T
@1.56z, down 11kc; July, $1.55% q
1.55h, down 1Ac.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RUN-OFF PRIMARY
In SOUTH CAROLINA
SENATE NOMINATION

COLUMBUIA, S. c., Sept. IA run
off primary two weeks hence will be
necessary to determine whether
United States Senator Ellison B. Smith
or Speaker Edgar A. Brown of the
state house of representatives, will
be the democratic senatorial nominee
in South Carolina. Practically COM
plete returns from tht primary yester-
dav failed to give either a majority
in the three cornered race in which
former senator N. E. Dial was run
ming third.
With tabluations from all but
approximately 100 of the 1871
precincts received the standing was
tonight:
Brown 57,5O2; Dial 81,57s; Smith
65,O17.
The run off will find Senator Smith,
an advocate of the world court
pitted against Brown who has assalled
the court as a republican proposal
materially different from the plan
endorsed by Woodrow Wilson and the
1924 democratic national conv&ntion.
In the nine -cornered gubernatorial
race, in which Governor Mcleod was
not a candidate, John G. Richards,
member of the state railroad COM
mission led with 4O,735 votes. State
Solicitor T. c. Blackwood was second
with 33,13O and Lieutenant Governor;
E. B. Jackson third with SO,667.
The democratic nomination is o%n-
sidered equivalent to election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
TUNNEY GETS OVATION.
(By Dispatch A. r. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-(AP)-
Gene Tunney who fights Jack Demp.
sey for the worlds heavyweight title
here on September 2S, received onu
of the greatest receptions of his life
today when he came to Philadelphia
to look over the battle ground.
"This is wonderful; this is great,
the former marine exclaimed. II
never got such a hand IN my life
Tunney was on his way to mis- new
training camp at Stroudsburg ana
stopped here to pay his respects to
Mayor Kendrick and look over the
Sesqui Centennial stadium where the
arena will be pitched. From the mos
ment he arrived by train, shortly
after noon until he left by automo.
bile late in the afternoon, ne waA
in the midst of swirl Of enthusiasts
tic admirers. When Gene entered the
stadium to look around he almost
gasped.
Gee, what a place." he exclaimed
why its bigger than the Pershing
! stadium in Paris" The Pershing
stadium is where Tunney won the
United States army light heavyweight
championship in the games after the
war.
At the city hall, Mayor Hendricks
warmly greeted the challenger. The
mayor introduced other city leaders
and officers of the Philadelphia navy
yard who had come to meet him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
IMPORTANCE OF ross

The football statistics of 1926 re-
veal some very interesting facts in
connection with the Importance of the
pass as a scoring play.
On Is occasions, forward passes
tossed by Oberlander of Dartmouth
resulted in touchdowns. Friedman
of Michigan scored IA times in the
same manner. w . 4
In a great many other cases, a
well executed pass by these two
stars, placed their respective eleyens
in an excellent scoring position.
Both Cern1l and Chicago boasted
strong teams last season, yet Dart
mouth through the use of forward
passes, propelled by O5erlander, over
whelmed these two major elevens.
Cornell was swamped 62-13, in one
of the biggest surprises of the year
while Chicago was decsively de-
feated, 1877.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
##R##5 News of Interest in the Realm Of Sport
DEMPSEY Gets
RESTLESS WHEN
TAKES LAY OFF

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1.-(AP)-
Jack Dempsey spent a restless day
today just because he is laying or
The worlds heavyweight champion,
with championship fight to think
about, would rather be working than
loafing but felt that a day of rest
away from the boxing gloves and
training routine was needed to put
him on edge for the resumption of
training tomorrow.
Nevertheless Dempsey covered a lot.
of ground today. With Mike Trant
he visited the children's Seaside
Home this afternoon to spread a little
sunshine into the hearts of 500
crippled and orphaned, children. The
visit affected him more visibly than
all the punches he ever received in
the ring. Passing between the rows
of cots, Dempsey warmly shook hands
with all of the 300 boys and girla
and had something to say to each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
MATERIAL FOR
D. H. S. ELEVEN
SHOWS UP WELL

The Douglas Bulldogs Eeld practlce
Wednesday for the third time this
week. There were about 20 men out
and all are striving to show their
ability.
About 85 suits have been issued
but some Of the boys are working at
various places until school starts
The total number is expected to reach
at least As when school gets weli
under way.
These early practices consist of
simple fundamentals and exercises tc
develop wind and stamina. The, boys
run from the gym to the field and
back to help in getting endurahce.
Jimmie Mcclure, the newf aspiran'
to the fullback position looks capable
of the duties. His ability. on the
track last spring will be of great
value to him in football as speed and
stiffness are essential to that po-
sition.
Alfred Paul, who is also rookie
is showing lots of ability and viii
cause some. of the older players te
worry a little about their guard OF
tackle position.
Ben Flores, the all-state half-bach
two years ago has been working out
the last two days and looks good for
half again this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
BILLY
EVANS
OAHS
THE FORWARD PASS

The forward pass is no longer
merely a threat in football Last
season proved it to be one of the
greatest of scoring weapons under
proper handling.
Unquestionably the two outstand-
ing passers of last year were "Swede'
Oberlander of Dartmouth and Benny
Friedman of Michigan.
The offense of these two great
elevens had the pass as the basis of
most of their scoring plays. When a
pass wasn't actually the play, it
figured as deceptive move to cover
a running or plunging attack.
Neither Dartmouth nor Michigan
held up their passing game until the
final quarter. In most of their con-
tests it was used more often than
any other one play.
1t was said of these two teams,
that you could expect them to start
the game with a forward pass and
finish it the same way, with a lot of
them tossed in between.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
CARDINALS WIN
ANOTHER; GET A
HOLD ON FIRST

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-(AP)-The st.
Louis Cardinals tightened their hold
on first Place in the thrilling Ma
tional sleage pennant race by knock
ing Ray Kremer out of the box in
the. seventh inning today and taking
the final game of the series from
the Pittsburgh Pirates to 2. Man
ager Rogers Hornsby regained his
batting eye, smashing out nomT
run and a triple >
This was the fourth consecutive
victory of the Cardinals over the
Pirates The Cardinals thus in
creased their percentage to .595.
seven points above Cincinnati which
team did not play today, and twelve
points above Pittsburgh. r r
The Cardinals finished their final
stay at home with a record of 10
games won AMI five lost. They LETT
tonight for Chicago, where they play
a double-header tomorrow, and will
not play again on the home Diamond
this season unless it is in the world
series. Hornsby's men nicked Kremer
for II hits before he was taken out
in the seventh. The Pirate ace ap-
parently was still tired after Mon
days game IN which he held the
Cardinals to two hits and shut them
out. Arthuri Reinhart, southpaw,
held the visitors to six scattered hits.
The Cardinals scored two runs in
theS sixth on singles by Bell and
o Farrell, aided by Rawlings errs.
Hornsby started the scoring in the
seventh by treslendous drive intQ
the. right csnte.' field pavilion 70" a q
hcnle run. Bottomley singled ana
scored on Bells double. II Then Hafey
singled, scoring Bell
The Pirates seq ed ifhe first rnn
9f the egame IN tho third whap South
wo',i, droppel Traynor's fly and it
went for a stw5 base hit. scoring
Mueller who had singled, pittshurgh's IS
ether score was in the ninth, Spencer
doubling and scoring on sacrifice
by Murphy The paid attendance was
24,354, making u total of 1913, for
the series and establishing new
record for St. Louis.
TTtl,,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
30 WL1NG G

Another victory was challSed. up for
the American Legion No. team as
result of their encounter with the All
Star bunch, thereby gaining three more
points, High score for the evening,
$50, was copped bNsWeiss Of the Le-
gion. His mate, Hoyal, added to their
laurels by knocking the pins for a
high Total OF col. colvin of the All
Star quartet battered the pins all over
the lot--some of the pin boys were on
the jump an dqrihg the battle dodg-
ing them - incidentally making high
score for his team with 1S6. Atagana
Of the sarneisagg regat ion ran off with
high total honors for this group with
524 as a result of his attempt to burn
up tn ealleys with his mighty delivery.
Grand totals were: American Legion
No. !, 2104; All Stars, 1914.
Fridays game will be staged by the
Railroaders and thee. and A. SHARKS"
AMERICAN LEGION NO. 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
A GREAT PAIR

Dartmouth's use of the forward
pass in the Cornell and Chicago
games were luncanny.
With Myles Lane or George Tully
on the receiving end, Oberlander
threw nothing but perfect strikes,
that kept the. opposition constantly
bewildered, unable to offer defense
that would break up the Dartmouth
passing.
Three times against Chicago, the
combination of Oberlander to Tullyi
resulted in the latter, player going
over the line for touchdowns.
The ACCURACY with which these two
Dartmouth stars pulled their plays
SO upset Chicago that in attempting
to present a defense for the pass,
the entire Maroon system went to
pieces and Dartmouth had no great
trouble in gaining with any style OF
play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
AMERICANS WIN
OVER FRENCH !.
TENNIS STARS
(By Dispatch A. r. wire)

BROOKLYNE, Mass, Sept. Amer
lea today repulsed the first of three
thrusts by France at her international
tennis supremacy with two crushing
triumphs in the quarter finals of the
national doubles championship.
Sweeping back the tri-color attack
with racquets which neither gave nor
asked quarter, r. Norris Williams and
Vincent Richards, defending title hold
ers, rode over the Wimbledon cham
pions, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug-
non, to win impressiveIy at 6-1, 6g2,
.1-6, 6-3, in the first of the battles.
William M. Johnston, veteran Cali
fornia star, then fought back FROM a
first set bout with his collegiate part
ner, Edward c. Chandler, to complete
Americas day of victory by overwhelm-
ing Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste
with a sensational finish, O-6, 6-1, 6-3,
6-2.
Thus for the second time in consecu-
tive years in the national team event,
the drive of France was checked be-
fore the semi-finals by American play
ers and for the first time since Boro-
ira and La Coste amazed netdOm by
stopping William T. Tilden and Rich
ards in the national indoor champion
ship last winter, followers of the net
game on this side of the Atlantic were
given definite assurance that Americas
Davis cup defenders still retain all the
commanding power and skill under
which they swept to decisive victory .
year ago. The two greatest tests are
still to come. Tilden will take up de-
fense of his national singles title
against the third and final attempt o
France to terminate the six-year reigr
of world tennis by members of the "hie
four" 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
M,DoNALD SMITH WINS.
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire }

CHICAGO, Sept. 1--MacDonald Smith
of New York won the Chicago district
open golf tournament over the Evans
ton Golf club course today by finishing
with a total of 277 strokes for the II
Chicago was second, one stroke behind
holes of medal play. Eddie Loos of
Chicago was second, one stroke behind
the leader, Abe Espinosa of Chicako,
was third with 2S2; Ell Espinosa, his
brother, fourth with 2S4, and Laurie
Ayton and Walter Hagen tied for fifth
with 285
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
YANKEES BEAT
ATHLETICS BY
6 TO 4 SCORE

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-(AP)-The
Yankees emerged from their slump
today by defeating the Athletics in
the second game of the series, to
4. It was New York's third victory
in the last IA games with Philadel
phia. Dutch Reusner, veteran lett
handler recently obtained on waivers
from washington, made an auspi-
cuous start with the Yankees, holding
the visitors to three hits up to the
9Th when he weakened and Shawkey
replaced him as relief hurler. the
Mackmen used five pitchers, Lefty
Grove, New York's jinx being charged
with the defeat Grove was handi-
capped by sore finger The Hug
men lead was advanced to six games
as a result of the triumph.
i The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
PH1LADELPHIA, Sept. LAP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lap
Benny Bass, Philadelphia feather
weight was given the judges de-
cision over Babe Herman, California
at the end of ten round bout here
tonight Herman was floored four
times, once for the count of nine
in the third round Each weighed
125 1-2 pounds.
Lew Tender, 149 H. Philadelphia
was awarded the judges decision over
Joe Reno, 14S, Trenton, N. j. in a
ten round affair. Pete Sarmiento,
1913, Philippine. Islands, won the de-
cision over Eddie Anderson, lSl
Wyoming, in ten rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

Boston -. .s.s........a. - 600 600 oO0-O
Philadelphia@@sYf astc.i- oo9 OIL 1OX-S
Fsummaryie aTwo. base hlits-Burrus
Wrfghtstone, Nixon Three base hits
j. Wilson. Sacrifice Eits-J. vii
son, Friberg 2. Double plays s..
Wilson, to Friberg; Bancroft, Moore
to Burrus; ]. Wilson and Sand; Ul-
rich and Wrightstone. Left on bases
Boston 81 Philadelphia 2. Base on
balls-off Hearn /; Ulrich 1. Struck
out--by Genewich 3; Hearn 2; Ulrich
5. @TItis--off 1Genewich' 8 in 5; Hearn
2 in 8; losing pitcher-Genewich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

threw to first the ball caromed off
Mostils back into right field, all the
runners scoring. The Tigers had held
a lead up to that point, having
scored five runs when they drove
Edwards from the box in the thirG
inning. Manush hit his IA tn home
run of the year, inside the playing
field and Sheely dropped one over
the left field wall.
Score by innings:
Chicago .-....... 100 130 C42-11 15 l
Detroit ....... 005 100 100 IL 3
Batteries: Edwards, Thomas. Con-
nally and Schalk, Grouse; Stoner,
Johns, and Woodall, Manion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02
CHEYENNE TEAM WINS.

DENVER, Sept. 1.-(AP)-Chey-
enne, Wyo., defeated Green River,
Wyo, 2 to in the first game of
today's double header in the Posts
annual baseball tournament. Wood
men of, the World, Denver Camp No.
1, defeated eLubboele,l Texas, 9 to 9
in the other half of the double bin.