davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

All of the rampant Redskins boost
ed their batting averages at the eX-
pense Of Senatorial singers in the
bargain show, each getting at least
one safety in both of the contests,
but 1t was Joe Sewell who enjoyed
the afternoon most.
After grounding to Judge at the
start Of the twin bill the midget short
stopper got four straight hits on
Ruether and made it five In a row
against Covey in the second game. lie
added a safety off Stan in the ffth
and deserved still another in round
:. when his hot smash took a bad
bound past Peck. All told Joey con
nected for half dozen bingles in 10
trips to the tee. which produced the
fairish average for the day of 500.
Summa earned generous hand for
his sensational catch of McNeely S
drive at the outset of the afternoon s
hostilities Sat had to travel fast ana
far over the soGgy terrain. deep INTO
right center, to make an over-the
shoulder clutch of drive that was
ticketed for three bases.
MOriarty got a fine raZZinG from
the crowd and a .baWlng from Rice
when the latter was called out on his
slow roller down the firSt-base line
in the third. Sam eluded the tagging
effort OF Uhle. who fielded the ball.
but the jumps gave him the thump
for running out OF line
J-hIe swung his infielders farther
over 10 the right than ever was done
even for Babe Ruth. when Goslin
came to bat in the sixth, and the wis
dom of the move seemed apparent
when Joe Sewell easily grabbed
Goose's roller in front of second. 1t
didn't work SO we'll in round or
the nightcap, however. when the
switch gave Goose a double.
Manager Harris switched his line
up for the second game. Replacing
Stewart at second base. Bucky got
into his first game since he was sus-
nended by Umpire Brick Owens in
the Yankee contest of August IL. Joe
Harris succeeded Judge at the initial
sack and Peck went to short in place
of Nfyer. The pilot was given me
hand on his initial appearance at bat,
but was accorded plenty OF unJustlfled
booing in the latter stages OF the
game.
"Heady foot work. by Jameson
saved him from possible serious IN
Jury in the fifth. when Tate lifted
If1y TO short left center. He and
Speaker both started for it and When
crash appeared inevitable Jameson
purposely dived to avoid it. He
would have been spiked, at that if
iris hadn't taken flying leap over
his PROSTATE form just as he grab
bed the sphere.
Shaute earned the distinction of be
ing only the fourth pitcher to steal
a base this season, when he pilfered
the middle sack in round s. 1t was
a DELAYED affair. and with Tate holding
his throw because the sack was I'M
covered his belated peg to Peck was
tardy. The other hurlers thus far
credited with thefts are Shaute's team
mate. T-hle: Jones Of the Yankees
and Connally of the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
WENTWORTH BOXING
PROGRAM IS CLASSY

frankie Fink. Dallas. Tex, versus
Babe Ruth, Philadelphia. 12S pounds;
IL rounds.
Jack Turner. United States Army.
versus Willie Curry. Jersey City, 100
pounds: rounds.
Tex Stovall. Coma Indian. YER
sus Bud Nolan. San Francisco, $50
pounds: rounds.
Charley Barber. Richmond, versus
Sylvan Bass, Baltimore, 1873 pounds:
8 rounds.
Paul Healey. Linworth A. c.. YER
sus Freddy Englert, Marines. 1922
pounds; rounds.
Above is the program of boxing
slated for kenilworth Arena tomor-
row night. The two main bouters are
rated as among the best feather
weights in the business. Babe Ruth
was on the high road to the top until
Honey Boy Finnegan whipped him.
Ruth had beaten such as Mike Dun
dee, Johnny Dundee. Rcd Chapman.
Lew Mayrs and Bobby Garcia. Fink
never has been defeated. On the
coast he met the best Of the top
liners. while in New York he I'M
mediately flashed into the main event
class when he stopped Harry London
at Coney Island Stadium in a main
event. Fink Is primarily hitter of
real punching power.
The preliminaries for tomorrow
nights show represent the greatest
outlay Of cash yet attempted in a
Washington ring card. according to
Promoter Heinie Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23


These new club boys. along with
those already on the roll. are entitled
to see the St. Louis Washington game
and watch George Sisler, Tom zach
airy and other figures well known TO
Wash ngton fans exhibit their wares
Names Of those who applied for
membership today follow:
Donald Leith. Herndon. Va.
William E. Motley. 1855 Pennsylvania
aVf s. fos sTd'hHse Herman 142 Bryant street.
John o brien. 10 Maryland avenue Hy-
' William Brandt e; h9s e asg H Gt5sS,
s'r James E!os 1910 Park read
Ke ZIP stree,
Robert Peentz; L 4.4e Mi strcet
George Henry McClosky. IL" Washington
avenue. Cherrydale VS. VS. r strset northeast,
J Jask B. . Brady, ASH Miitary road,
Arthur Wolfe S16 Emerson nor,b street
Tommy rnH, valltos. as9 ,shepherd street.
Louis Louis stasuli. 635 Second street north
William sheehy. 42o Tenth street south
GaneE : S47 7s strf 17b. 51nth ssreet
Edward Miller. Brentwood Md.
Benny Rossner. 1920 street northeast
Richard Frye. 1909 Lawrence street hoi III
cage George F. Elmer. a1e6 Alabama avenue
Richard and wilfred Dodson. 1895 Fifth
Edison A. Bedore. Landoyer. Nd.
Herman Portion. Hyattsville. Nd
Malcolm Devers Alexandria. va.
Billy n. Mitchell. 1890 1ngraham street.
Louis Levin. 3242 Nineteenth street.
Sidney Hyatt. sol Four da-Half street
soIEs Eugene Love 1855 H street northeast.
Howard j. Haynes. 100 Lawrence street
JACK King. 1924 s street southeast.
Fred H Thomas. 637 + street northeast
Hs orrs fEG psten 1870 Thirteenth street
Bernard Updike. 1926 Seventh street
no russell sSsh' Carroll. 1907 Seventeenth street
Philip Loube. 1927 Seventh street north
Charles W. sabns, 6e2 Delafeld place.
Thomas and John Lynch Ills Monroe
irving Stein. TOT H street northeast:
Dominic Adriani. Gal Second street north
Edward Malatesta. $40 F street, northeast.
Edward Paul Singer. 1925 Tenth street.
Bernard. A. Croghan. 15l4 Lamont street
Pete. Cleon and Angelo Chumbris. 3125
Henry X. Sweeney. 1907 Monroe street.
Joseph A. Began. 81 w street.
Frank Haerer. 1874 Sighth street north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

Manager John McGraw of the
Giants has suspended Frisch indefi-
nitely.
Frisch left the team in st. Louis
Saturday and arrived at his home in
New York yesterday.
II did not desert and I've not quit
base ball" he said II haven't been
feeling we'll lately and want to take
good rest to regain my health. My
legs have gone back on me and | just
couldn't go on the field.
II didn't have any run-in with Nc
Graw over playing third base; I've
played there before"
Cincinnati, using Donohue, Lucas.
May and Luque, took a double header
from Boston. 4 to 3 and to 6. The
first contest went 10 innings and the
second ~. On Saturday the teams
played IA innings to % tie. There
fore Cincinnati has played 36 frames
to win two games from the stubborn
Braves. The victories put the Reds
one full game behind the leaders.
Chicago's Cubs and Guy Bush also
accomplished some record base ball.
The team turned in % assists in beat
ing Brooklyn, to 0, and Bush pitched
his twenty-first successive scoreless
inning. He has allowed only nine
hits in his last q frames.
The Pirates played a seni-profes-
sional team in Akron and were held
hitless and runless by one Charley
Ketchum. They We're beaten to 0.
Philadelphia has gained new
prominence in sports with heavy
weight boxing bout added to it's Ses-
uuicentennial celebration and base
ball game played on Sunday without
police interference.
According to Connie Mack there
will be no more Sunday base ball this
season because of schedule difficult
ties. but that of yesterday, when his
team defeated the Chicago White SoX.
3 to 2.was a success except for a driz-
lie which fell throughout. Mack was
armed with an injunction and Lefty
Grove with curves and good control.
Cleveland's Indians, heading for
New York for another crucial series
with the Yankees. stopped long
enough at the National Capital to
down the Senators twice, 10 to and
6 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
THREE OUSTED BUGS
WISH TEAM SUCCESS

by ltle Associated FFeSs.
PITTSBURGH. August o3--Alax
Carey. claimed by Brooklyn after
waivers had been asked by the Pitts
burgh Club. and Carson Bigbee and
Babe Adams. given unconditional re-
leases, wish the Pirates all the sue
cess to be had and that they may
finish on top
This expression was contained in
a statement issued by the three
PLAYERS who were removed two
weeks ago following charges they
had sponsored a movement to nave
Assistant Manager Fred &. Clarke
ousted from the players bench.
The players have been exonerated
by President John Heydler of the
National League as having acted
without "maliciousness.'
Explaining why Il promised state
ment giving their side of the con-
troversy has not been forthcoming
the trio said:
1.-The motive in the first place was
a desire to further the interests OF
the pirates inasmuch that every OBJ
stacle should be removed from their
path in order that winning this
years pennant would be more GER
tain.
I'VE still retain this desire and
will not at this time attempt to do
that which we tried to prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
ROBINS NEW PLAYER
HOLDS HOMER MARK

TYLER. Tex. August % F). =
Big Moose" Cabaugh, smuggling left
fielder Of the Tyler Club of the East
Texas League. will join the Brooklyn
Nationals Las holder. of new home
RIM record for organized base ball.
He broke his own record here yes
terday. when he clouted his SD circuit
clout of the season.
Clabaugh hit his blst homer
Saturday to break the former RECORD
held by Lazzeri of the New YORK
Yankees, made when Tony was WIN
the Salt Lake Club of the Paciflc
Coast League.
A native of Albany. Mo, ClabauGh
is "a years old. stands 3 feet
inches and weighs 17S pounds
His professional career has been
limited for the most part to Texas,
where he has played three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
1870, BIG FIGHT
TICKETS ORDERED

PHILADELPHIA. August %
Orders for 100000 tickets for the.
Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight cham
pionship bout September % have been
placed with the printers, and 1t is
expected that they will be placed on
sale before the end of the week. The
advance sale exceeds 100000.
Although Dmpsey is understood to
have decided on finishing his train
ing at Atlantic City. exposition off
Gals are hoping they can persuade
him to establish his camp here.
Tunneys new camp site has not yet
been announced.
Dempsey, Tex Richard. promoter
of the fight. and Billy Gibson. Tun-
ney's manager, had engagements to-
day as guests of Mayor Kendrick and
exposition officials.
James j. Corbett. former world
heavyweight champion, is due tomor-
row. Tuesday Corbett asserts he has
the first claim to use of the stadium
for fight in which Dempsey would
be one of the principals and he is
contemplating proceedings for an in.
junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

Henry Phipps of the knicks matched
his slants with those of Finnev Kelly.
and although allowing IN hits to-
kelly'S :. was far more CffeCtiVc
in the pinchcs His support was hetter
also. Phipps famed eight and walked
five, while the Shamrock twirler
struck out four and failed to issue p
free ticket. HaEcr. Knick catcher, led
in the sticking. getting three in three
Hume Spring and Glen Carlvn mines
scored their second wins in tho Nir.
Cinia series. Tho Hume Spring tossorS
dOwned BallSton. II to ;. registering i
triple play in the process. Vaughan
allowed only five hits.
Bill MCQuinn twirled Glen Carlvn to-
a 3-to-O triumph over the Virginia
White SoX He held the Sox To three
hits in what was regarded as ono of
the biggest upSetS Of the series and
whitfield n total of eight hatters
With Schridcr hurting. the Capitals
tied Eenilworth for third position in
Section p of tho Washington loop by
handing a 6-tO-3 setback to the Eonil
worth club. The bngles stood nine 10
eight for the victors.
National Circle base ballers, winners
over PASSPORT last week. trimmed tn"
BerWyn nine Yesterday on tho MARY
landers' field. to l. Maple and Gid
dngs were the opposing hurlerS. The
former was worked for six safctics and
the latter for seven.
Eddie Hutchinson allowed hut four
hits yesterday when tho Moose Juniors
took the measure of Scat Pleasant.
{ To |.
Mount Rainier Juniors showed the
way U the Brentwood .luniorS 3 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 1916 Baltimore. %.
Reading. G6: Rochester. Is.
Only games played
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, So: Toledo 3.
Indianapolis. 81. st. Paul, 4-t.
Louisville. 90: Minneapolis, -.
Kansas city. 6-S: Columbia. 6-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 8: Chattanooga, 1.
Atlanta. 81: Memphis. 4.
Nashville. 8: New Orleans. 1.
Only three played.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 40 HOLLYWOOD so.
Sacramento. 81: Oakland. 81.
Portland. 70: Seattle. IA.
Los Angeles. s: Missions. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 81: Dallas, 90.
San Antonio. 20: Wichita Falls. Ii.
Houston. as Fort Worth. O-5.
Shreveport. So: Waco. FL.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Nickshur 3: Alexandria, 4.
Monroe. 81. GulfpOrt. A..
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
LIBERTY A. C. TO MEET
REGARDING FIELD DAY

A special meeting of the' Liberty
Athletic Club is being called tonight
at 71S Taylor street for the purpose
of arranging the details of the organ
ization's sixth annual field day at
American League Park on Sep
TENDER 4.
Rialto and Rallston base ball mines
are to meet the Libertys in a double
header, and all sandlotters of the city
are invited to compete for prizes in
fungo hitting, base running, ball
throwing and sprinting contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
TUNNEY WEIGHS 1889
AND IN GREAT TRIM
BY the Associated Press.


SPECTATOR. y. V. August ga
Gene Tunney has quiet in his camp
as he trains for his bout with Jack
Dempsey. The nearest railway is so
miles away and the nearest telegraph
keys so miles.
Tunney will leave with regret. for
he likes the quiet and the climate
There are roads in plenty for running
and Lake Pleasant, we'll named body
of water, offers opportunity for
rowing.
Tunpey sleeps in shack in the
woods on the shore of the lake. He
needs blankets. the nights are SO cold
There are three sparring partners
at the moment. Bud German, Osk
Till and Billy Bidabeck.
An Adirondack guide pilots Tunney
on long canoe trips and on tramps on
Snow Mountaip<
Tunney is now down to 1S9 pounds
and his condition is. the best since he
knocked out Tommy Gibbons.
What has pleased his followers espe-
cially is the rapid way in which his
terrific right is rounding into shape
This is looked on as tire challenger's
chief weapon against the champions
famous left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
Nationals Oppose BROWNS Today Starting Last Full Week of Ba
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, 1881.
Hits-Burns, Indians. 173.
Rms-Ruth, Yankees, rs.
Doubles-Burns, Indians. 81.
Triples-Gehrig. Yankees, 20.
Homers-Ruth. Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases-Hunnefield. White
SOx, 81.
Pitching-Dauss, Tigers, won 9:
lost 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds. $40.
Hits-Brown. Braves. Isl.
Runs-Cuyler. Pirates. 80.
Observation-Disclosures, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Walker, Reds. go.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates. &c.
Pitching-Hiaines. Cardinals, won
10: lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
BIG LEAGUE H0ME-RUN
HITTERS TAKING REST

CHICAGO. August % CP).-AIajor
league pitchers all but spiked the
effectiveness of long distance hitters
last week with resulting meager
tally of home runs recorded in the
American League and II in the Ma
tional.
Not one of the six leading fence
busters of the Junior circuit added to
his seasons total
The leaders:
National Wilson. Chicago.
is; BottOmley. st. Louis. rs: l.. Bell.
st. Louis, IA; SouthWorth, ST. Louis.
IA.
American I.eague-Ruth. New York
80: Williams. st. Louis. II: Simmons
Philadelphia, 16; Goslin. Washington.
16: Lazzeri, New York, Is; Manush.
Detroit. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
BROOKLYN TO REBUILD;
CAREY NOT TO MANAGE

CHICAGO. August % LP).-Release
Saturday of Rabbit" Maranville was
a direct move of Wilbert Robinson,
said the president manager. toward a
youthful majority on the Brooklyn
roster next year.
Sketching his regeneration plans,
the Brooklyn boss made vigorous pro-
test against three-year contracts and
declared emphatically that "there'll be
no more of those contracts in our
club"
Robinson said he expected much of
Max Carey, but denied the rumored
possibility Of the eX-Pirate becoming
the Robins manager in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
AUTO STARS TUNE UP CARS.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. August %
PD.-Peter de Paolo. Bob McDon-
ough. Bennett Hill. Earl Cooper. Earl
Devore. Frank Lockhart and other
nationally known speedway drivers
tuned up their mechanical mounts
here today for Il series of sprintS
ranging from % to $50 miles and
cash prizes totaling $25. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
D. C, PRINTERS PLAY
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August %
Washington Union Printers open the
defense of their International Typo
graphical Union base ball title here
today i'm game with Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh meets Cincinnati in the
second game of Il double
while Detroit faces Cleveland to-
morrow in the final game of the
first round.
st. Louis won from New York. II
to 3. and ST. Paul defeated Toronto,
Q TO 3, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
PAYS HIGH FOR HORSES.

DEAUVILLE. France. August %
P.-R. B. Strassburger, whose colt.
Asteroid. yesterday Won the Deau-
VILE grand prize. has been one of
the most liberal bidders for warnings
this season. \ dozen Youngsters
have been. knocked down to him for
total of 1871 900 francs. Three of
them, Dark Days, Silver Blaze and
Son Tay. cost him a round million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
H. B. SHIPLEY, MARYLAND
COACH, JOINS BENEDICTS

H. Burton Shipley. basket ball, base
ball coach and assistant in foot ball
at the University of Maryland. and
Miriam Leahr Sterling of Washington
were married Saturday at Westmins-
ter, Nd
Mrs. Shipley, like her husband. is an
ardent follower of athletics. She is
better than a 100 golfer and on occa
sions has beaten her life partner.
They will reside at College Heights.
Md. near the University. in a new
home that is just being completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
MURRAY FACES SISLERITES
TO OPEN THREE.CAME SET
Buddy Myer Due to Be Honored by Fellow Mississip
pians-Criffmen Swamped in Both Ends of
Sunday Double.Header, lO-2 and 90.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star

PENING their last solid week home lot Washmgon
first OF series of three with the St Louis Browns Thurs
day the Chlsox doube-h followed by
single enga gnns fda Saturday and Sunday after which tilt
September and Labor Red
down the curtain on big League base ball 70, the Capital this season
George Murray billed do the hngng for the Grfmen this
afternoon what the last George sser will be
pilot the Browns who hopee
will
denies he has been approached the subject
hertz itNere of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
is PRODUCTIVE
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Fishing has been good at Chesa-
peake Beach despite the inclement
weather. and stable catches of trout
and taylors have been reported. Most
OF the angling has been done from the
long pier, as conditions have been too
bad to go out in the boats.
The French sporting goods store has
decided not to hold it's usual fishing
excursion to Chesapeake Beach. 1t is
said that there has been too much dis
satisfaction over the award of prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
FRENCH BIKE STAR DIES.

PARIS. august 90 R).-Gustave
Ganay. champion French bicyclist i'll
motor paced races. died today from
injuries received when he fell dur
ing a race yesterday. He visited the
United States several years ago and
won a number Of races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
NOT GOOD MURDERS
FIRST GAME.
1Otais. 3-
sRatted for CrOUder I'm ninth inning

"Batted for CrOwder in ninth inning.
Wash hTsf; Q 3 / 3 3 i o.
TWo-base hits-Burns Myer t2l. stewart.
SacrifiCes-SpurgeOn. Summa. Left on bases
-CleyeIand. IL: Washington. g.. Struck out
by thle. =: by Ruether,. L., First base on
I'hle (McNee!yl. Hits--of Ruether. II in
= innings: off Crowder. In I inning. los
ing pitcher-Ruether. Umpires-Messrs. Gel
sci, MOriarty and Dnneen. Time of game
\ hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
BURNS NOW is BUT THREE
SHY OF MARK In DOUBLES

double obtained OFT
the eighth OF the encounter against
excel
~ achieved the National Leaguethe So established by
Phlies 9-and him within OF
the ame record established BY his boss Iris Speaker in eS Inns
Grhthan this and oddly enough was Rueth who was
the
apia only by dn OF tall sprnng and
slide that George his double yesterday Tor the
Mr Fartlay ferrled
him hv NcNe Mho the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

Buddy Myer was due to be honored
this afternoon when delegation
headed by Lieut.. Gov. Murphree and
attended by band planned to present
the youthful shortstopper with a gift
as part Of the Know Mississippi
Better" campaign now being CON
Quoted, while Charles Solomon and his
mates hoped to make partial amends
for their sad showing yesterday in
that double defeat at the hands of the
Indians before a crowd Of close to
5000.
Effects Of their six days of idleness
we're only too apparent in the actions
OF the Nationals on the Sabbath They
eummed things up afield and proved
almost total losses in a batting way
while their pitching was wholly in
effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
'KNICKS CONTINUE STREAK:
ONLY FEW GAMES PLAYED

NICkERBOCkERS, Capitals. Glen Cayn and Hume
organized
~ the scheduled matches IN
City and northern Virginia loops besides
independents of business
their straight \ OF
to at Friendship damon to l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
GRIDDERS TO ORGANIZE.

Friendship foot-balers. to be coach
ed by Bottle" Cox. will organize to.
morrow night at the home of Capt.
Luke Padgett, $40 l. street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
SECOND GAME.
= Batted for CoyeIeskie in eighth inning

NUNFIFShIF
V Wsssinsfon. 3 3 q 80
Two.base hits-->unma. Lutzke 81. Cos
lin. Stolen base-Shaute. Sacrifices-L
Sewell !?). LMtzke. Shautc. SpprgeOnl
Double pIay.-S. Harris e PeckinpaIgh TO J.
ington. g. First base on balls-OT Shaute.
|: off Coveleskie. 2, struck out-By shante.
Il IN 8 Innings: off Marberry. none in in
ming Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires
--Messrs. MOriarty. Dnneen and Geisel.
Time Of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
YOUNGSTERS ARE EAGER
TO SEE BIG LEAGUE CAME

American League Park s1eued tor t
Of Boys Club who are
w of the big league teams are busy getting ne e"o
to the the organizatlon
of granted
club through The added
the $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The record for the past week in the |
major leagues of games won, lost, err
rors and opponents runs. including |
games of Saturday, are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
CARDS CROWD PIRATES
BY TAKING 9TH STRAIGHT
By the Associated Press.


the lead
- eight straight
Jackson, who has
syyere to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

"Played IA innings tie game.