davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
GREET WILL ROGERS

Will Rogers, famous cowboy hui
morist and comedian, and the De
Reszke Singers, with whom Rogers
will appear at the National Guard
Armory Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Indiana National
Guard, will be guests Of honor at a
dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
A special committee consisting Of
the following has been appointed to
receive Rogers and his associate art
lists on their arrival Saturday after
NOON:
Brig. Gen. Dwight A. Aultman. Adiutant
Hubbard Chic Jackson, william HeTseh,e eI,
G. Tucker. Booth, darlington. Meredith
Nicholson. Col. John B. Reynolds; r.. J.
Wuensch, Homer Mckee, Felix McWhirter;
4. NJ Giossbrenner, Elmer w: stoH5t u, Fred ., &c
Toyes Guy A: Wainwright Ed E D. Clark lark
]. Hadley. Robert B. Rhoads. Frederick ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Unsigned requests cannot De answeheu
All letters are contidentlal.-EhVor'
Who appoints the prime minister
of Great Britain?
He is appointed by the King a1ter
consultation with the leaders of'the
party that has a majority In the
House of Commons. In practice ne
always accepts the advice OF THESE
party leaders.
What were the results Of the three
fights between Battling Nelson and
Joe Cans?
In the first fight at Goldfeld' Ne
vada. Sept. 3, 1906, Nelson lost on a
foul in forty-two rounds. In the sec
ond fight, at San Francisco, Cal,
Julv a, 1908, Nelson knocked out
Cans in seventeen rounds. In the
third battle, at Colma, Cal, Sept. D.
1908, Nelson again knocked out
Cans, in twenty-one rounds.
What is the Jewish population in
the United States?
It is estimated at 100000.
Are graduates from the United
States Naval Academy compelled to
serve for a specified time in the
Navy?
The regulations of the United
States Naval Academy provide: Can
didates who pass the required ex-
aminations will receive appointments
as midshipment and be admitted as
such to the Naval Academy. Each
candidate for midshipman will be re-
quired to sign articles with consent
of parent or guardlan) by which he
binds himself to serve in, the United
States Navy during the pleasure of
the President Of the United States
Including his time Of probation at
the Naval Academy unless sooner
discharged"
Who is the husband Of Blanche
Sweet?
Marshall Neilan.
How can the tarnish be removed
from gold braid?
Use a solution of cyanide OF potas-
SUM. Sponge and rub lightly over
the gold, and as soon as the gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

(3) No Tr. No Tr.+ Sp. 3 No TrM
Pass Pass Pass Z
The pointer for today is the same
az yesterdays, viz.
Familiarize yourself with the Laws.
of the game and play in accordance
with them.
Copyright Milton c. Work.
Work, tho recognized authority on
Auction Bridge viii answer questions
for readers who write to him
through The Times and incIose a
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
DESSA BYRD HAS
GOOD AIR PROGRAM

Dessa Byrd, concert organist at the
Circle theater, has completed her
program for next Friday night, when
she broadcasts over WFBM, the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station. She will be heard from II
o'clock until after midnight playing
a request organ program.
Listeners wishing to hear favor
tie composition should call her at
Main 1858 or write her in care OF
the Circle or WFBM.
The program Friday opens with
the following selections played for
the following persons:
Jessie Burnett Burr ( 1902 W, MCCARTHY, 81; -,
where the Silyery Colorado Winds It's
Way for Elizabeth Curran' Gao N DAVID
SoP The 2si Sweetest story E Eyer TOD" for
Mrs. Lois RahmE 432 N: wallace e. st.c r.
B,6 sstec Tfento iIoN y. ]. MAI 'i''
moonlight and Roses" for G. c. Bourti'
S0& Angel Serenade." for Miss Mary Smith
SON 5ae I'd w LARK" for Mark Mercer. 2a
"H priest March" for Lloyd Russell. 1857
n. Wallace st.
Other theaters here today offer'
Ben Hur," at English's; Mrs. B1ske
in "Ghosts," at the Murat; Pat
Rooney at Keith's; Busch Sisters at
the Lyric; Fred Ardath at Palace;
Ladies at Play" at the Circle
ACROSS the Pacific" at the Colon
ial; Were IN the Navy Now" at
the Apollo; 1.-THE Gay Deceiver, at
the Ohio; 1.-THE Dude Cowboy" at the
Isis: new show at the Uptown, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

cided has been known in Alabama for some years
the speaker of the Third House, or the principal
lobbyist at the State capital.
So much for the dropping Of the case.
Henry Hudson seems to be the only one who
profits from the deal For Henry has been elevated
to the topmost ranks of colored arstocracy He will
be known the who saved the Governor. Also,
he stands before the world as the owner of thirteen
bottles Of thirtysixyear-old Scotch, which in Ala
bama should bring at least $40 bottle.
Everybody who believes that Henry owned the
liquorprior to the raid-will hold up his right
hand.
Everybody who believes that it is possible for a
prohibition Governor to play cards in a room with
thirteen full quarts and eight ten empties and not
know they were there will please hold up his left
hand.
Suppose Henry Hudson had been caught on the
street with a half pint of poor corn liquor. What
would have happened to him?
Or suppose Henry had been detected in the man
ufacture of of in the back woods. What
would have happened to him?
You know. He'd be down in the convict coal
mines today-digging coal under the leasing system
which Governor Brandon has defended and perpetu-
ated.
He'd be a convict slave for the coal corporations
whose lobbyist at the State capital is the Asa
Gibson mentioned above. @
And now let all us good hundred per centers
give three cheers for law enforcement. Disrespect
for the law must cease, and we-who, by education.
wealth and environment. best equipped-must
continue to set example for those who would defy
the law and tear down the Constitution.
Hooray Hooray. Eooray!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Provost and Harrison Ford. Also
news reel
At the Palace today and tomor-
row. By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
MIR: FIXIT
Reports Old Holes at
TWenty-Second ST,

city Let o % Shs Ne ps'sTnSs ~. yR pA seDT 70
sentative at the city hall Write him
at The Times.
Veteran holes were reported to Mr..
Fixit today at Twenty-Second st, and
Central Ave.
DEAR MIR. FIXITs The street at
Twenty-Second ST. and Central Ave,
has been torn up since spring. The
corner also seems to be O. depositing
place for. all kinds of rubbish and
trash. SUBSCRIBER.
Holes on the waiting list that
long certainly should receive
prompt treatment. City author
tiles promise that.
DEAR MIR, FIXIT; I should like.
to call your attention to large hold
at the first alley east of College
Ave. and Thirty-Third st. This hole
was repaired last summer, but a soft
mixture Of sand and cement was
poured into it, Every time a truck
hits this hole the houses of the
entire neighborhood are Jared.
FRANCES M'GEE.
Sounds like It had been treated
with amiesite. Better work win .
be done next time, is the promise.
DEAR MR.. FEXIT: win YOU
please get someone to come out to
my home and fix the curbing in
front of my house? I am an old
lady, o widow, and have no ono to
see to It for me.
MRS. JOSEPH SHEA,
PIT N Hamilton Ave.
You will have relief soon.
DEAR MR.. FLXIT: The crossing
at the southeast corner of Sixty
Third st. and Broadway is in terrible
condition. AS this is the first street
north of the Canal. It is used quite
lot by the residents OF Warfleigh.
WARFLEIGH RESIDENT. 4
Repairs viii be made as soon as :
possible.
What is the meaning Of the name
Viola?
A violet.
What Is tho value Of large COP
per cent dated 1900?
From 10 to 80 cents.
What Is the capital of Albanian
Tirano.
Where IS the General Electric I
Review published?
BY the General Electric Company
Schenectady. New York. II appears .
monthly.
Z What Is The name Of the thing for
carrying passengers on an elephants
back?
Howdah. ssiss1tls< ssell IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

You can get an answer to ;, any &c, g {ESS
t ~ THO Indianapois Times Washington
B N l 1893 New York Ave. Washing,
ton, D. C.. inclosing 2 cents IN stamps stamps
adxy4re Cannot be ~iVen nor can eNtenSeu
research be undertaken. All othler
Questions will receive personal r .elS
IInSiSned requests cannot be answereu'
Xii letters are confidential.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

What is the meaning Of the name
Viola?
A violet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

What Is tho value of large COP
per cent dated 1900?
From 10 to so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

What is the capital Of Albania?
Ttv.as,0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Where IS the General Electric
Review published?
BY the General Electric Company.
Schenectady, New York. II appears
monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

cided, has been known in Alabama for some year
as the speaker of the Third House, or the prncipa
lobbyist at the State capital
So much for the dropping of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Z What Is Che name Of the thing for
carrying passengers on an elephants
back?
Howdah. sssis,1klsS ~ lss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

city Let o N Er NJ Present T Ts. yR pAss 20
sentative az the city hall Write him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
('ANOE|STS
TO RAGE

Both the Potomac Boat club and
the washington Canoe club plan
to send & large list Of COMPETE
tors to take part III the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association
meet III Philadelphia, nex0 month.
six events for the seniors, q
like number of the juniors, and
comedy events are on the program.
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
senior Events
Double Blade F0urs--KarI Knight, r.
N. Miller. Marc Fore, 3. s. shepard.
Single Blade Eours--Kari knight, H
=, slllsr sE ,s,s sEs AZ arI Kixn,
ana III III Miller
tandem sIngIs BIade--Karl Knisht
and H. nj Miller
one Man Double Blade 2
One Man single Blads-w. p.
81 - 1upior Events
Double Blade FoursE. shepard.
Jack Turner, Carl Dilger carl AMEN.
's; Single Blads rours carl Ahisnfeld.
Carl Diiger. Thomas Baker. JACK
! tandem Double Biads Mare Fore
and III 81 shepard.
Tandem II ]. Blade Marc Y'ors
20 ons s. Nan Single aasis j blade mare r,ore
ons Man Doubls Blade Mare Fore.
Comedy Events
Tandem On the Gunwaies =. Karl
Knight and III nj Miller.
Tall End Race III. Wagner.
Quad Hand Padding Mare Fore 6.
Wagner u. q. Miller. Carl AMEN
~: tandem Overheard RaceaIarc Fore
- Tslting . conssst--c. ". ravens ana
:. PoFfOsiAO boar CLUB
senior Events
Doubts Blade Fours--Aubrey B0giey,
William zaIesax James Burch, Alvin
81 sinxle blade Yours Aubrey Boslsy,
James Burch. Alvin Bigss Baxter
~. Ta HI: Doubie Biade Alvin Bigss
Tandem Single Blade~-0 Otis Bixsea
ana Baxter Smith.
One Man Single Blade---0tiH Biggs
ons Man p .p,snle, 9 Hve9ts -
DOnbls Blade FoursC harles ~ llers
John storey, Provost shaw. Thpmas
5 slnsis Biade Fours-5ohn storey
charles assilsr. Thomas Bromisy. ERNEST
Tsradsm Double Blade Otis BigEa
Tandsm single Bladsotis Bisga and
's1 ons Ma 49, Double Biade Esnest artller.
one Man single Blade axter smith
Tandem on ganwalea- Alvin BigGs
Taii-end race al brsy Bogley.
Quad hand pad ding ubrey Bogisy.
william zaIesaix Baxter smith, James
tandem ovsrboard James Burch and
Tilting AUBREY Boglsy and ctis
BiRga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

sox Murray may havs his wish. II
Covey doesn't happen r. impress
when he warns up Murray Stands
81 excellent chance 81 drawing the
assign n1ent.
murray wants 70 pitch. said
fanager Harris today.
III won't say he won't set his
wish. however. want him 70 rest
tlioroue My after his experiences IN
Mobile, where they worked him
nreftv hard. Then he won't have
any alIbis IL tie happens 70 set
bumped
ssTsYn counting on Convey today.
hut Murray ii almost sure to start
one 81 the games Ia st. Louis He
looks mighty good IN the batting
nfactica. know, Tor ( have % hit
against him
Tsaa Blanxenslitp. Eddie Collins
akArIiise young pitcher, Is out Of the
game for month or "a az result
oe fhe broken thumb he sustained
vs.t erdav. He stopped line drive
frnnn BUDDY Myers bat with his
4 i,l1nat ana had to leave the iine.up
~ nssce for first aid Today ne has
ff,A Injured thumb III SpIints
Tho White Sox pitching staff q
weak 81 best. and Blankenahip's I'M
Jury removes one III the regulars
Faber cannot work often. Thurston
las been ineffective alI year. There
fove with BIankenship out and Ted
LYONS suffering from overwork.
EDDIE Collins ii At his wits end Gor
pitching
The Griffmen depart tonight psE
81 Louis. where they have four
xaraes with the Browns 81 e. many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
! NATURAL !
IN RING

Three fighters who have appeared
At KeniIworth during the outdoor
season OF whom fight fans here.
abouts have expressed a desire fo
see more win appear on the card
next Tuesday.
Jimmy Ryan, gI1t-heavyweight
champion OF the Atlantic fleet and
Sammy Braunstein who holds the
title in the three service branches
will 20 ten rounds as viii Billy
Drake, German. OF the same class
and Tarrance Barry O'Moore.
Ryan. Braunstein and Drake are
all well remembered for their Will.
ingnsss to mix things In other
Kenilworth programs and particular
interest lies in the first two men.
toned because Braunstein X. Cd
Ryan In the first round of their
Sesquicentennial-by lucky punch,
Ryan claims.
Drake took an awful walloping
from Ryan very recently at the
nearby fight arena. but created
great admiration for himself Tor
sticking through the bout and
absolutely refusing to be put away.
In meeting O'Moore. Drake viii
have an opponent nearer his weight
and build and one without the great
advantage in height and reach. On
paper it Is a toss-up which Of THESE
two ten-rounders should turn out
the better from ring.side birdseye.
frankie Cheslock wants to show
Jack Cody that he Is not good
enough to hold technical kayO
victory over him. They meet in a
six-rounder.
Two four-rounders will show
Johnny Walker with Jack Skinner
and Tony Cortez against Bud
Logan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
90 'way! I'm d cIneap flghter.

Go way! I'm no cheap fighter.
have attempted to impress you
with the fact that Frank was
never obliged to take q wins
dow sash with him on his way
out. / have his word for it.
He is very strong on never
have taken q window sash, but
may have received everything
from the ELECTROMAGNETIC but
the stool, water bucket and gate
receipts. He objects to being
classed with the boys who served
the punch with leather covered
horseshoes back in the Suitland
Park days.
"He is a real disciple Of mod
ern boxing and the e1nbodi-
ment Of all the noble qualities
that go to make up an altruist.
He has tried to save Washing
ton from decadence and has trod
none too lightly where others
have failed to tread.
"Always yours,
"MAN FRIDAY.
La Pension des Rogues,
Gallerie No. Is,
200 Rue 10, S. E., City
"What Prize Fighting
BY
Frank Dane
Lawrence Stallings
and
Louis Firpo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

recently. came close to losing the
decision In the tenth when Nc
Nicely and Rice singled. Hume.
field picked up Myers, grounder
and McNeeiy was run down and
killed. a pass to Goslin purposeiy
filled the corners with two gone
and Judges hoist to F'alk halted
the attack. The end came In the
eleventh Bluege opened with q
hot single right off Lyons shin.
Muddy Ruel waiioped single to
right. sending BIuege to. third.
Stuffy Stewart relieved Ruel at
first base and Joe Harris dragged
his big black bat IN place Of
CrOwder.
Lyons settled down to business
but Harris pummeled 3 clean
single 30 right center, scoring
BIuege and putting the cham
piOns ahead. McNeeiy singled to
right and Stewart danced in from
third. BucIky Harris laid down
bunt aIong the third base line,
Lyons rot ii to third Ia time 20
head of doe Harris.
sam Rice beat out 4 SLOW roller
to deep short, filling the bases.
Buddy crashed b single over sec.
ond base into center and over came
McNeely and Bucky Harris with the
final talIies Of the day, for neither
GosIin nor Judge could shove the
ball out Of the infield.
Marberry toiled IN the eleventh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

~rOWuer WIS unusually Wlus
said Manager Harris today But
he got away with 4 because he had
lots 81 stuff 81 the bail when he
did set ii over. They weren't hit
ting him you'n remember At the
same tins hs must polish up his
control IL he wants IL stick II this
league.
II must say that lfIke the way
rs works " tie rubber. He never
uuifs for one thing. Even when
ae was going bad yesterday be
Insisted To me that he could pitch
himself out of the holes he was Ia.
he did, too. except when A1ostii
hit safely Iii the fourth and MOstil
lit rs ri8ht center when he usually
hits toward left field. He caught
Goslin out 81 position. If Goslifl
had caught that ball and lle had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
Fight Decisions

At New York-Benny Bass, Phila.
delphia featherweight, defeated
Johnny Farr, Cleveland, 10 rounds.
Lew Tender, Philadelphia welter'
weight, knocked out Mickey Forkins,
Chicago, in the fifth round.
Tommy Farley, Philadelphia light
weight, drew with Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, 10 rounds.
John Patrick sullivan, Irish vel
terweight, defeated Harry Gaba'
NAw Yorl<s ak rolnds..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

Frank Dane. the bic bronze
athlete, enjoys i service which
many Of is are denied and we
think ii il worthy of comment
that during this period Of prox
unity and humidity and heat il
is indeed privilege to be able
to dictate ones thoughts To an
a1nanuensis instead 81 having to
pen them ones self.
so saying, we quote from
correspondence received from
the Big Shot Man Friday,
who like ali good confidential
co-ordinaters, has only the IN
terests of his master at heart:
Write Ia Kirk Miller y let
ter, Frank begged Tell heenl
dat Frank Dane fight de light
heavyweight champion during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
ARMY POLO TEAM SIGNS
EIEIp ARIlL ERY STAR

THE Army polo team which will
enter the national junior Champion
ships ST the WeAtche hester Ri ltrnOre
Country Club, Rye. u. has Sc
cured the services of Lieut.. Guy q.
Benson of the Sixteenth Field Artil.
lery polo four Of Fort Myer, Va
Lieutenant Benson played with tho
Sixteenth Field Artillery team IN
the tournament at Runson, n. u
last June, and made such favor
able Impression there and az the
Army trials at Mitchell Field that
he was chosen for ksIe Army team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
PLAZA FAIRGROUNDS IN
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS

Elimination trials are being held
today at the Plaza Fairgrounds to
determine which OF the playground
youngsters will represent Plaza In
the inter-playground track meet
August II. Coach Youngblood will
sort out only the 10, So and 100
pound entrants today. Trials for
the 115.pound and unlimited classes
will be held August 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
C0VELESKIE IS PRIME D,
COL LINSINQUANDARY
BY Louis Al. DOugher

CHICAGO, M their struggle for possession
place Grffs today have little something their
rivals the White sO They have the veteran Stanley COyesss
Ted Baknshp suffered smashed thumb Yesterday and Isd
todays
combat Steengrafe probably
Collins picking the who looks the best to send into the
Fray As
Severe thundeos threaten to ruin todays the
doubleheader
The champions returns here September ~ However Manager
hopeful that the played today between
showers nothing better is at hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
VvAslsINcT QUINN Frs
III NAT Gun MEET

three washing ton gunnsrs nexe
beep IA med to compete III the grand
national shoot 1T Dayton Ohio.
TI1sv are Q. q. Fawsett Maryland
and District champion; 81 ~: NOT
gan, who had az average 0f Ill TOR
the year, and a. B. Stein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
LUCKY TOWN
WITHOUT CONTROL
BY Louis Dougller

CHICAGO July Crowders wdnss - likely "a cause
him consideable this league That he has plenty q
stuff goes but luck VIII not always Be with him
taking after issuing nine Tree 70 fr
base cot away with against the White sox Yesterday but
he that luck
five Of the innings Be pitched crodsr PASSED e first
followed opening Nevertheless only did harm result
driving Spencer Harris and Ted Bankenshp
10th nf who rad walk the fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
PETWoRTH BALL LEAGUE
CARDS THREE GAMES

Three games will be played In
the Petworth Senior league Sun
day. The Cardinals. tied with the
Arrows for the lead, win meet the
Tremonts on the Plaza field; the
Takoma Tigers will play the Ken
nedys at Silver Spring and the
Arrows will battle the revamped
Yorkes on Handley field, all games
starting at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

no chance, Cl,oWder would have won
his game FL nine innings.
ssI intend pitching CrOWder
regularly m turn with the other
starting pitchers. ne lias the
stuff on the ball and he llas the
courage III bis heart The conis
hfnatiOn makes winner III base.
ball. He should now lave two
victories and no defeats hut he
should worry about that defeat.
He has d long life aIead III him
III the major leagues Or miss my
sSniiIer George Murray now
seeks an opportunity I'd show his
calIber. he has asked Mana ger
Harris to start game today, to-
morrow 81 the next day While
CoveIesIxie IS supposed III start 81.
days contest against tiie White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
mitcI, Battlefield

The Kroydon Juniors ana Mounted
Woodsmen win clash Sunday on the
North II Use instead Dc al Fair
lawn as originally booked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

Yesterdays Results
(AII games postpOneda rainl.
Tdday's Games
sc. Louis at New York.
CHICAGO Rk BK00lkix
Pittsburgh at Rhilade Iphias
fslmaifnnH IT Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
Pitcher Cook Stars

Cook, OF the Speaker Juniors,
whltewashed the Virginia Juniors
in a game at Alexandria, . to 0.
Cook yielded ike hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING o9 Clubs


WASHINGTON. I; Chicago. I'll In
nings1.
Cleveland, s; PI1iIadeIphla. 2.
Detroit, q: Boston, s..
New York. 10; Et. Louis. u
Todayss Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
philadelphia ~ Cleveland.
New York MT sc. Louis
Detroit az BOSTON.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing 81 Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

against the Sox, issuing couple
Of passes. However, Il sweet dons
Bic play came ito his assistance
and when Eddie Collins forbed
Hnnneffeld on pepper to- MyAr
the Champions had copied hard
fought victory.