davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
Durkin Given 35 Year Sentence

Chicago-Martin J. Durkin, shiek
automobile thief and gunman, Is
guilty of numbering Edwin C. Shana-
han, federal agent. The jury which
found him guilty recommended PEN
atty of IS years Imprisonment. While
relatives of the 24-year-old gunman
wept as the verdict was read. Dur
kin remained calm. Durkin later in
timated his dread of 35 years impris-
onment with the expression, "They
should have hanged me-" The youth
full criminal. who fed to California
and back with one sweetheart, later
to return and marry another girl,
was found to have shot the officer
while the latter was attempting to
arrest him for automobile theft.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
Crowley 0usted As Fleet Head

Washington - Captain Elmer e.
Crowley joined the growing ranks of
ex-presidents of the Emergency Fleet
corporation when the shipping board
without previous notice at sudden
ly called special meeting and by q
vote of to 2, removed him from Of
fee and elected in his stead Brigad-
Ter General A. G. Dalton, assistant
quartermaster general of the army.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
1900 turkey. on Way Here.

Buenos Aires-An invasion Of the
United States which it will be hard to
arouse the most patriotic schoolboy
against: Twenty-Five thousand turkeys
are enroute from Argentine farms to
American dinner tables.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

Dover, N. J.-Seven bodies were
discovered in the area devastated by
the explosion of the naval ammuni-
ton depot at Lake Denmark, caused
by fire following an electrical storm.
In addition to the seven bodies three
and SO are missing. Damage to the
naval arsenal and the adjoining Plea
tinny arsenal on the army reservation
was estimated by army and navy
officers at $10O,000,000. Stores of
munitions at the naval depot were
valued at $S7,000,000, and Secretary
Of War Davis, after an inspection Of
the army reservation, said that a
conservative estimate of the damage
there was $5,0O0,000. Refugees from
the villages surrounding the arsenals
are gathered in towns outside the
area Of destruction, where they are
being cared for by the Red Cross,
Salvation Army and other relief or
CARNATIONS. AT Morristown IA per-
sons still are In hospitals and be-
tween 400 and 500 refugees are be-
ing sheltered.
Residents Flee for Lives.
The arsena1s are about a mile
from each other and are small COM
munities in themselves. Residents of
Mount Hope and the adjoining town
of Rockaway evacuated their homes
before their lives were threatened.
Shells were manufactured and stored
at the arsenals and it was said that
they were placed at sufficient dis
lance from each other so the explo-
sion of one would not affect the
others. The lightning struck at the
naval reservation and that was fol-
lowed almost instantly by a major
explosion. At approximately half
hour intervals after that three other
major explosions were heard. A
powder factory and storehouses were
maintained at the Army arsenal. A
series of explosions began there
within As minutes Of the first explo-
sion at the naval plant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
Belgrade Editor Shot TO Death.

Paris-A dispatch from Belgrade to
the Paris edition OF the Chicago Trib-
une says that the newspaper editor,
HadH Popyik, was shot and killed in
busy street In Monastir.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
10 DIE;33 MISSING
IN ARSENAL BLAST
Damage to Depot and Army
Station Adjoining Placed at
$1OO,OOO,OOO by Doris.

Dover, N. J-New Jerseys
shell-racked area trembled before
the threat OF another disastrous
bombardment tonight. Flames,
smouIderlng for three days, fiared
anew with shifting wind and
fired one OF the dozen magazines
remaining In Lake Denmark's
burning arsenal. The other maya
zines were endangered by the ex-
pIosion and the task Of retaining
the dead OF Saturdays disaster
was abandoned temporarily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

the city Portland Oregon though not yet de
loaned
Philadelphia
continuing American ndepnd
Of
likeness Of modeaed
Evening star., 1926-05-09
AKRON RESULTS

EBRsT EAGE SS 'RFsn Sss
$40 7MoraF1 81 500. third Tine; pShsv eS .
Sancho P9nsy M9ye sror on snd Sein Quota also ran
JaG9 SFcoX6 Fsghe Rhcri sqlc ard pp 32 ~
3m fnao N lR8mfBoSks los m1BoGker S.
81 Second: Black Air. 100 tRausseTr Riddv p3idV
bird Time u0ms,no Los + TFapefhf npaehaveIM. eli Helen
N?ff 4H1Rp sf" RH5i and Bo3Rsr Ro s
SoSo soo ESSadTeon S4se ~ = go second Nc
Kenna fsHiqsFeGFiffstso Fai4s Gift SclIls
ToiSaion. Cottager. Berretta and Acqu'''e"
aiFS FoURTH T9T RACE aysar,oldf ,o and d,RaGis HG
SI94o ss4o sse40nd Ton Thdr 1aniHna 1Si Epperson 4
Handui Boul. Eel Man M9lpeT0 6r0Ssis aso
House. Foster EmorS an" riee'i'"'O
ran FIFTH RACE. 2year-olds; 4 fHFlonsssao SG ss 90
$500. Won: Pleasant Smiles hls b0ohgIt1t0 0D I10
$500 50 40 second; Tine S%sep1nng4 "C Cuban
FIaS EHrosS Charette. Apropos. Mary Hausman ana
F4eE ToGlsn ayf9Eol1Ss lSs SGFa @aa ugs
500 SaGo. won Crystal, FeTa, srs fSS rG1rt N4 io4
seTni sssmitSj S1Gs s. 40 thi Time: I;4s%a wild Wild
Bill. Colonel Carr, Little Clair and Lord var
sfsTs ssTEvESTa EN- RACE a-yearolds end 9n; =
Si1 30 $3.50. 81 30 won: Johnny jewell
lG5 BooSer,t s. STi Iime second SoluMMSsd Monday ~
MorninG Innine Long Point. Floy Lille.
Lady Glassen Calgula and Golden Mac also
rai1 Eighth RACE. 4-year.olds and UP |
miieMHerhertus. 10: (Ransserl. .S7.2o,
81 go. $3.50. won: Lugs. l07 tDominicIk1 ( :; x
3Taylor5' S4 40 third. Time, l Al
Romping Lad. The Plainsman. Donna Santa,
Secretary and Harry B. also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
is ARE DUE TO RACE
IN PREAKNESS STAKE


BALTIMORE. Md, May S.-Four-
teen colts and one lone filly were
named today to face the barrier in
the Preakness, blue ribbon event of
the East's Spring turf season. The
$4,000 race for 3-year r-olds at a
mile and three siXteenths. Is the
fifth of Old Hilltop's Monday card.
Despite his poor showing in the
Rennert today. J. f. Griftith's Canter
remains the favorite for the race.
Canter finished three lengths behind
Marche Militaire in the 6-furlong
sprint, but his chances are constd
cred to increase with the distance to
be covered. Montferrat finished
seventh in this dash.
Display, w. J. Salmon's entry, won
a mile-and-a- sixteenth run by a
nose from Banton, A. b. Gordons
candidate. in another Pimlico event
today. Displays time was LAS 3-5.
Nichave. just i'll from New York,
worked a mile and a quarter in 2:0S,
the best time shown by any candi-
date. Color Sergeant went a mile
and an eighth in 1856 2-5 easily, as
a final prep.
. Ingrad, under Lee Rosenberg's
colors, is the filly entered. She will
carry only 121 pounds, compared with
1876 imposed on the colts. The COM
plete entry list is:
Nichavo. Mars. Timmara. Light
Carbine, Navigator, Canter. Bagen-
baggage, Dress Parade. Display, In
grad, Banton. Rockman and Mont
Ferrat, Sycamore Stable entry, and
Color Sergeant and Blondin. the
Whitney entry.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
JUAREZ RESULTS

FIRST FIRST 6;A RACE; 3-year-olds and up; -.
81 80; so $3.50. won: DAME. 101 tLaid
back, Fay Wood, Buell's Rose and Trippawa
also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oltls and up: fur.
longs~Saint Pierre. 100 Laidley). $3.50
S42o' S32o. second: rFslcitqus 100 {Tay;
Alarm. Glen Ear. Tom Brooks. Stopper and and
ForeWarn also ran,
S320. won: James Nicely, los Neal, $40
81 40. third. Time. :02 " Louie Fallon
A.. Lilliputian. Fairy Rose and Fay King
FOURTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up: a
furlongs~Hapshurs Miss. 10 DOn0hue !.
Ss2%92oi s%i $50 S649o 80 won; Eleanor W; Jos lo5
W. Jackson. Little Hope. Leonard Thomas
Pat Carter and Miss Paige also ran.
FIFTH RACE. s-year-olds and up: 5 y
i66 (Beanty) $50 VS." SLIGO. as%tl second Dan Dan
Hogan. 1l3 (Taylorl. 81 so. third. Time
1908 * Flower Of Eden, Cocksurc. Sequan
$40. won: Hands Tn. 100 1iiurnl. So
500, second: Contac:. 100 (NeaD. 81 90
third m Tine, ~ IL = d Jolly Gephas FlaXy
" sEvE&TH sfs RAcE. 5 % S-yeaP;oIds Sis0 and MP: :
Sio,4oa s3;so. asa.o, won: Mareeiia Boy
ll6 Roach 81 60 ssSo second es;11 Ssryi
i:.s Gloom Girl. Sunbow. Simpieton
Latisha and Battle Bent also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.year-olds and up: 8 fur.
!ongs-Cnfurled. 10 (HavilandI. 4 to /. g
TO ?. = to >. won: Bombardier. 112 (Fatorl
3 10 5. to 4. second; Tempesto. no
IThurberl. to 1 third Time :I3 90.
Prlmed. Marcells and Somerset also ran
SECOND RACE. 2-year-old 5 furlongs-
Master William. 113 fAmbroseI. IL to ),
to L. to 3, won: Pop Bell, 116 Carter
to .. ] to 4. second Greenback ia
Fisher. to /. third. Time. l 100 3-5
Weehurn. Antonio. Miss Rock. Regulation
THIRD RACE 3-year-oIds up: g furlongs
won: Little Asbestos. 1O2 lHebert(. 3 to 1.
even. second; Flag of Truce 1O3 Harvey
howee and Lucky Play also ran.
to !. g 70 5, won: Blondin. loo Harvey
lEllisl 3 to s. third. Time. / "A 3-5. Turf
Idol. Wilderness. Blind Play and High Star
FIFTH RACE. 4.year-olds mile and 20
yards.,Cnrland. los Fisher, 5, to ?. to
.. to 3, won; Doughnut, 113 (Barnesl ,
70 p to second: Calife. 1913 tRich-
ardsl. z to, 10. third. Time. AS is.
Future and SDugs also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds up: furlongs
-Ragweed. 112 (Richards). 12 to I, 5 to
2. to D. won: Needlegun, 122 [Miller)
out. out. second Araby, III (SmithD. out.
third. Time. :12 3-5. LeOnides, Mosque
Mayne and Coolagh Boy also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COLUMBUS RESULTS

@fS% hASs dsic3 faEi?RE
Time. o: :55 y :. Cooks Cookie Smile Ava
hile. Weather Vane. Ethelbert and The Wire
sEcoND RACE 3;Nyeqr9lds gg fgC-
$500; won; Brown Trout. 109 Garner
rilioI, $3.50. third. Tine. 1:oaik Princess
Jane. Intake, Mandy, Friendly Fritz, Mitzi
any THfRD nfsfee RACE allS rag syearolds up: 5 fur
longs13aVooFflor. 100 .Hamherson,. $3.50,
s.; s3s4os so w9n; Erskine Pale, 100 John,
lWallisl. S:3 40. third. Time l :O9 X John
Joseph. Red Pep. Yaneo Dan E. Stewart and
'OFt5ffe FofRrR R' RAcR elfs yearods Fan furlonrs
s Won; One Cold BUCK iSa as0G 1co@a@S, @Y. $3.50 $3.50
third u Tme is i' "a 0 Beauty nmSFSt Van. Becky Becky
SUE s,I9f1 L1gfiTe and rs Harry Hobo also ram 4
70 B yeiGS'oe oS poRer oR mf sfosS az"
$500: $40, second Miss jennie. 90 tFWai:
Proof and -Rough and Ready also ran '''''
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; mile and
sSSarqTFih@nn i %on iSf %iam Pie5lIG Ta n s'1n
(Connorsl. So 40. 81. second: Hopeful. ~
lLam1beTT77on} ,s4,ao. third. Time, 40 J.
Colonel BriaT sweet and MY Lorraine Lorraine also SO
.nS SFyESTH e RACE tysqroGs d. mIe
MuTphyJ $3.50 s34o, second: and Bee Bee Bee. St
Sir Raph. Nettie May 'nsfh Mirhty .e Uncle Teio
and Hasty Miss also ran
and EEGFTH 81 RACE 3ye2rods sEo, up mile
Msaiesticio s 81 se"ond; econ Betsy ST'pB Bacon ~
Mary, Contrary, Air Mail, Mason Towle. Mary
Aurele and Whiz also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HUNTER SHOOTS BEST
IN CLUB TRAP EVENT

Quality if not quantity was the by
word of the 10 shooters who fired in
Yesterdays match Of the Washington
Gun Club over the Benning range.
j. H. Hunter won the first prize on
the list with a score of a breaks
in 25 targets at 16 yards. He tied
with DR.. Stine, but won on the toss.
J. F. McCarron turned in the only
score of % straight to win the handi-
cap spoon. Stronger copped one 0I
the legs offered on the yearly trophy
with "a hits. but only after shoot
off with Stine. Morgan. Constantine
and Burrows.
Blundon scored i'll the second handi-
cap event with the same total but
only after defeating DR.. Parsons in an
extra round.
Williams and Morgan led in doubles
with a total of 10 in "a.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

PetWOrth at new wilson ldrk.
The Petworth aggregation will at
tempt to do what the Dreadnaught
and Virginia Grays failed to do when
it tackles the Shamrocks. Manager
Grier will be without the services OF
Pitcher Kines, who was injured last
Sunday, but will have Mcintyre, El-
wood and Sands from whom 10 make
his hurting selections.
White Haven tossers open their
campaign against the National Circles
on the new White Haven diamond.
Members of the team will practice
for the game at 10 O'Clock. Play
starts at 3.
Arlington plays host to the newly
organized Potomac Athletic Aesocia-
zion nine, managed by Joe Holman.
The Bancroft Band will be on hand
TO take part in the program.
Cherrydale is booked TO entertain
the Waverlys of Washington on Lyon
Village field.
Chevy Chase Bearcats and St. Jo-
seph's mines take the field at Friend
ship Heights.
Kenilwo,th diamonders meet the
Comforter nine on the kenilworth
field at 2:30.
out Bladensburg way the stephen
Athletic Club is slated TO stage a
battle with Bladensburg at O'Clock.
MARYLAND Athletic Club seeks
second win today at the expense or
the Lafayettes. Main and Smith have
been named as the opposing pitchers
Takoma Park and Liberty mines
clash on Silver Spring diamond.
Red SOX players, who outslugged
the Friday Evening Club yesterday
at Fairlawn to get 14-to-10 victory,
meet at Eighth and Fl streets north
east at O'Clock to travel to Ben
ming for a game. jenkins got a
homer. a triple and a double yester-
day in four trips to the plate.
BallstOn Eagles tackled the Modoc
Seniors on BallSton field at 3 O'Clock.
Berwyn Seniors entertain the
Mount Rainier Seniors at O'Clock.
Cortez Athletic Club tossers meet
the Arrows on Plaza diamond at
o'clock.
Moose Juniors play double head
er at Seaman Gunners' field. starting
at l O'Clock. They meet the National
Circle Juniors in the opener and later
tackle the Olympics.
Chevy Chase Midgets won from the
Hilltop Juniors Yesterday, Is to 4.
Lyon Village Insects took the
| Chevy Chase Yankees to camp. Is to
0. and trimmed the Hobo Insects, 21
to 7. The two victories bring the
teams winning streak to. IA games.
Tate Insects won from the Pecks,
12 to q.
McNeely Pewees won their first
game from the Mardfelts, II to {.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Bowling ooegger Aened 7enps Dempsey Aing 7arhee
NJ SIGMA OMICRON
I. WINS BOWLING TITLE
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Ma

COLLEGE PARK, Md. May S.
Nu Sigma Omjcron has won the inter
fraternity bowling championship of
the University of Maryland. defeating
Phi Sigma Kappa. 2,9l0 pins to 1857,
in special match just concluded
on the College Park bowling alleys.
Prior to the match Nu Sigma Omi-
cron had decisively won the local fra
ternity championship and Phi Sigma
Kappa had bested the ether national
fraternity quints.
In recognition of winning the title
Nu Sigma Omicron has been awarded
q handsome cup by the College Park
bowling management.
Nu Sigma Omicron in the champion
ship clash was the first to win the
required five games in a possible nine
game set.
The winners after dropping the first
game, 467 to 4S3. won the next five
consecutive tits.
The best team game. 5l7. was rolled
by Nu Sigma Omicron and the high
est individual game, l20, was turned
in by Corkram of the victors, who
also had high individual set, 647.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Jack has with him as Sparring part
ners Tillie Kid Herman. Mary Far.
rell, the middleweight. and the over.
grown Farmer Lodge. Nothing glow
ing may he written about the recent
exploits Of Herman or Farrell in the
padded ring. Lodge is best known for
his miserable exhibitions with Luis
FirpO and other still lesser lights of his
class.
How Dempsey expects 10 get into
shape for a real battle with that spar
ring staff, in view Of his long absence
from the ring, is enough to perpIeN
even an Einstein.
But Jack is doing a LOT Of road
work. This is the one commendable
feature of his preparation, and in
fact is the real reason why he is the
champion today. Had Jess Willard
pounded the highways instead of loU-
ing about on his porch ridiculin@ the
idea of little Dempsey beating him. ne
might have been able to continue 10
fight after Dempsey mad foored him
so many times in their short scrap.
While Dempsey is putting Hender-
Sonville on the realty map. his prob
able opponent. Gene Tunnev, is graC-
ing the Pickering screen in Holly
wood Calf They say Gene screens
well-Which is not surprising-and
that he is due to faScinatc the film
fans in a blOod-and thunder serial
AS for Harry Wills. he is not lettin2
the loss of the titular scrap affect his
enjoyment of life. He has just pur-
chased a high-priced sport roadster
and means to make most of the wind
ing roads leading into pastures that
are far from annoying talk of Jack
Dempsey, Tex Rickard and all the
rest of them.
Rickard seems just now To he sit
ting on the top of the world, putting
on his big cigar.
Minor bouts, such as the light
heavyweight clash between Paul Ber-
lenbach and Jack Delaney. may he
held up for a time through the ef-
forts of rival promoters. But when
it comes to the juicieSt plum of them
all. the fight for the heavyweight
title, Pickard has the signature of the
champion in his pocket, and all is q"
the merry.
The startling announcement by Com
missioners Muldoon anG Brewer that
Dempsey has been eligible to fight in
New York since last July is not ac
cepted by those who know the facts
in the case 1t is matter of record
that both Jimmy De Forrest. acting
for the Polo Grounds. and HUmbert
Fugazy. who is now a 'full-fedCed pro
m0ter. were oficiall; warned not Z"
attempt to do any business with
Dempsey. under pain of suspension.
Along comes Rickard. without both
erirg to camouflage his intentions,
and hurries TO Fort Worth, Tex. amt
does the thing his brother promoters
were warned last July not 10 do.
What happened? Maybe Atuldoon
and Brewer. sitting as majority, re
stored Dempsey to good standing.
But if so. the chairman of the com
mission James Farley. was not no
| titled ana was permitted TO shout de
fiance up To the day of Richards ap-
Dearance before the board last Week.
Maybe Farley is not yet out of the
battle. but at present it looks as II
Rickard controls the sport IL New
York and does pretty much as he
pleaSes.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WAR WHITE RIDERS
BEAT REDS AT POLO

Although playing under a handicap
of five goals, the War Department
White polo four, composed of Capt.
G. S. Kilburn. Capt. Read Wipprecht,
Col W. v. Norris and Col. Nelson
Margetts, fought it's way up and down
dusty field TO a 9-to-6 victory over
the Reds yesterday at the Potomac
Park oval.
The Red riders gave their conquer
ors plenty of opposition, but were
seldom able to place their goal shots
with telling effect. On several occa-
sions they came within inches of
scoring, but only once, in the fifth
chukker, were they able to send the
ball between the uprights.
Col w. V. Morris of the Whites led
in the scoring, counting in the sec
ond and fifth periods and adding two
points to his teams total in the final
six minutes.
w. VIII 90. Position. W Reds %!
Capt. Kilburn No. ..... Capt. Walsh
Capt. .Wipprecht. No. MAJ. Ellis
Col Morris. ...... No. 3. NAL. Baehr
Col Margetts. 80. Back Col. Johnston
Score by periods:
Whites ..'.'..''...' 4 1 < & "a.
:Handicap, OF, 5 goals; cu, v,,,,,r,
(21. Col Margetts. Capt. Wipgrecht. Col
johnson. pony; substitutionn.Capt ai Ricn-
Richardson. Col. Hayden. Time of chuk
kers. minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
STICK ADDED TO SET-UP
OVERCAME NINEPIN BAN
Gamblers Spiked Original Pastime, Old Timer Says
Forcing Readjustment-Name of Sport Seems
More BOwlivan Than Latin to Kid.

breaks the boxes,
+ the good humor.
We'll, any rate he growed Il would have been
whamm old nnepn This tenth
camcls back"
comorted the Kid You know, you'd walk
mile or-but camels What's difference
the nnepin and tenpns?
lust what the name shows spot
instead
Howe the enth pin? insisted the Kid
in
Evening star., 1926-05-09
KU KLUX kLAN NINE
WOULD OPPOSE BEST

Local members of the Invisible
Empire of the Knights of the ku
Klux Klan have organized a base
ball team. which they hope to match
with the fastest teams of the District.
Maryland and Virginia.
According to Creth b. Hines. cap
tain of the nine. the Klansmen al
ready have won five straight games.
and are capable of taking on the best.
The team is the first one organized
to represent the Klan in Washington,
and is believed to be the first in the
East.
Teams wishing t0a meet the klan
nine should call Capt. Hines at Adams
7240. or write to Business Manager
Risler at 240 Tenth street southeast.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HYATTSVILLE BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY TWICE TODAY

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May s.
Hyattsville's base ball team. which last
Sunday downed the Stephens Athletic
Club of Riverdale on the latter's dia-
mond, will journey to Elkr!dge. Md,
tomorrow afternoon to engage the
Elkridge Country Club nine in dou-
bIe-header The first game will be-
gin at 2 o'clock.
Manager John Henry Hiser re-
quests the following Hyattsville play
ers to report at noon at Waldman's
drug store here to make the trip by
automobile:
Halloran, Piozet, Workens and Fen
wick, pitchers: McClay, Ratcliffe. Relt
and Reeley. catchers; Brown, Spang-
ler, Whalley, Tanning, Purdum, Bert
Sheehy, Oscar Hiser, Tom Montgom-
cry and Carr. infielders, and Pax
Holden, Reed, Bill Bailey and Snyder,
outfielders.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COMETS TO PLAY TODAY.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, May s.
Hyattsville Boys Club Comets Junior
nine will entertain the Alexandria
va. Pirates on the Hyattsville High
School diamond here tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The Juniors Will
be seeking their sixth victory in as
many starts this season, and Manager
Zoe Vincenzo plans to start either
Chase or Watts against the Old Do
aninion invaders.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
itongssa-Banter loo tFinnerty} SO; 70, 1870.
$3.50 So second Mo%a Boy es
Happy sh'ES Tor Rs CHIMES sGly Mayn wsnls Mas
well: Marengo. Sets Aiibi, Dollay Bay and
Ss} fFS9TR Bsa kfFs ssrs sasso 81 tussGs;
$500 $3.50. second: Kriek. iie Booi}
Dot, Belle of Winchester, The Hovel. Aloma.
Edna Mae. Lady Married. Wood Nymph,
THfRp isa RacE gs'' asS ran and up
$54oo Won won Norse!annd; nd. lo8 1Garnsrl
C3yj $3.50 third. Time. 1 ~ y. Nogles.
The Leopard GreystOne. Grand King. Mar:
gate. Capt. Sam. Humorette, Billy Clair and
furlongs-Gapt: Hal 116 IPool). s.. $3.eo'
s. SGn fnafsy vsiag has eps, Fl
$3.50 third Time SoEwefter sssgs IT
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up: /. +
miles-San Utar. ia tGarnerl.. S1Q 40.
ssfo 6h0se?anS$i S5 sS
Buck. Tangara. BuclSwheat Cake. Guest OF
saperfranK. Dn A' Mareoni and peeDsns also ran.
TSrSSiila I'd III 4S g. S. :essos s05
Two Sixty 100 (Canfeldl So. third; Time,
0:53A Crystal Domino. Gen. Haldeman,
The Code. War Eagle and Creek Indian also
SEVENTH RACE. 4-xear-olds and up; I
mile and % yards. @ King zig Cor G0rin II: H. dno III
i04 GDuboisl So SO 20. second; scoop, ] O5
(Heupell., $500. third, Time; 1:43s. Bat Bat
sea M9rnnE E Souf ost costsr bsn;,S King Hsry Ta,
and Eight Sixty also ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

NNargIaad NarsI adad.y. J % 43 3 G-a GS--ls
Runs-B. Kesser. e. Kessler Simmons.
Burroughs; Porter. Dennett t2i, Cannon 90 :,
B. kessler. Tawney' Nelson t:;I. Burroughs.
Dennett (2l. Farmer i2p.. Two-base. hit
G. Kessler. Three-hase hits-B. Kessler
Dennett. Wilson, Farmer Bases on balls
on Burroughs. =: off Tew, | off Wilson. 3.
Wilson. Is. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson
burroughs and Snyder Wild pitches-
son t2l Ennis L2l. Stolen bases--Simmons
Zahn t2l. B. Kessler Deehan. RAY. Ennis.
Left on bases-Maryiand. :: Plehes. =.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FASHION SHOP LEADING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS

Fashion Shop tessers are holding
the advantage gained on the first
day of the Commercial Base Ball
League series, when they stepped
into the lead by trimming the fast
Union Printer outfit. The standings
for the first week follow:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PLEBE TWELVE SCORES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May S.-The
Navy Plebes won ii lacrosse game
from Friends School of Baltimore to-
day, to 4. Roth, who got the ball
on fine pass from eastman, broke
the tie four minutes before the end
of the contest
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Runs-Strubine. Reuardt Baruch. Palmer.
Simmons. Duke. Jones. Groves, Duffy, Baker.
Errors-Strunins Hicks. BramhalI. Palmer.
Duke Byn. Wilmer. Duffy. Stolen bases
Bramhall Engel. Sacrifice hits-Palmer.
Duke. Bases on bals-Oh Palmer. >: off
Duffy. 4. Struck out-By Palmer. q: hy
Duffy t. Double play--GFoves to Simmons
To Byn. Passed balls-Wittmer. g. Wild
nitch-Palmtr. Hit by pitched ball = By
Palmer tWiiner Groves; by Duffy tStew-
art. Hicks.