davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
adehia Pair Tits Waner Keeping Pirates Race for Title
Government LEAGUE
MINES IN TITLE TILTS

Government Printing Office and
General Accounting Office mines start
today on a three.game series designed
to break the deadlock for the first
half cha mpionship brought about yes
terday in the Government Base Bal
ers nosed out Patent Office In the
final tilt of the schedule, 2 to 5.
The two tearls have had the race
practically to themselves and finished
up with records Of 10 wins in ~
starts. Treasury which finished in
third position, took only out of II
ma tches. while Patent Office earned
only = decisions in 10 starts and In
terstate came through twice in II
ella shes.
The steady improvement shown in
the work of the Pepco team. door
mat of the Commercial League during
the first series. brought results yes
terday when the team turned In its
first victory by downing Chesa peake
A. Potomac Telephone Co. to d.
Hays. who did the twlrlng for the
winners. was touched up for total
of q bingles, while King and Phipps
of the Phonemen's nine allowed the
opposing batters 10 hits. Dunn con
tributed homer 10 Pepco's scoring.
BY defeating the Telephone base
ballers. Pepco takes flying start in
the race for the second half cham
pionship. the game being the first
played by the Two teams since the
first series ended. The victory puts
the team in first place. even with
Chevy Chase Dairy.
A third close game was reported
in the Poi omsc Park League. La Dor
winning from Navy. to 4. although
outhit Q 10 s. Five three .ba ggers
were registered. Schmidt pitched for
La bOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
JOE JUDGE TO PLAY
DESPITE HIS INJURY

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Joe
Judge. who wrenched his back during
the second game yesterday when he
overslid second base. was expected to
return to the National lineup this aft
arnoon. While the injury was quite
painful, prompt treatment by Trainer
Mike Martin proved helpful, and on
the way to this city today the first
sacker said he felt fit TO get into &C
ton again.
Judge hurt himself after getting his
two base hit in the seventh inning. He
made a desperate plunge for the mid
die station to beat PaschaIs heave to
koenig and twisted his side and back
muscles so severely that he had to re-
tire.
After being beaten off SO early in the
second game yesterday the Nationals
lineup was considerably changed.
Stewart and Myer We're placed in the
nfeld, Joe Harris was shifted from
the outfield to first base, McNeely put
in the outfield and Tate posted behind
the bat.
Coveleskie was to pitch against the
Macks this afternoon. but Buck Harris
had no idea who would go to the slab
for the Nationals tomorrow. II must
await To-Day happenings DNlOTe nam
ing any Thursday hurler,' Bucky
says.
Dugan hurt his trick knee when he
tripped over Muddy Ruel in an at
tempt to stretch his triple into a
homer in the first frame Of the second
game. Joe fell in a heap back of the
plate. and apparently was out for
minute or two. He had to be assisted
from the field. but revived quickly
and gamely took his place at third
base for the last half of the inning.
Joe gave way to Gazella. though, after
the second round.
Emilio Palmero, native son OF the
Queen of the Antilles. before making
his debut as a National pitcher. was
presented with a floral bouquet by
senior Rafael Sanchez-Aba Iii. Cuban
Ambassador to the United States.
Goslin made a spectacular catch at
Meusel's expense in the third inning
of the first game. The Goose ran close
10 the barrier of the left field sun par
lor to pull down Bobs liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

The Reds retained their slight ad
vantage Yesterday by defeating
Chicago. 3 to ?. although outhit. Jake
Nav saved the battle In the eighth ny
striking out two men and compelling
another to ground To he nfield after
the cubs had filled the bases.
Pitt bureh remained in the running
when Lee Meadows confined ST Louis
to two doubles and four singles to
win. 3 to l. Two OF Pittsburgh runs
were circuit drives by Wright
Brooklyn chung TO fourth place by
downing Boston, to ..
Philadelphia set down the New
York Giants. 6 to 2. 4 home run in
side the park by Mokan in the ninth
accounted for three runs
Babe Ruth gained his twenty-third
home run of the year when Washing
ton and the Yankees divided double
bill. Washington won the first. to 4,
and the Yankees took the second,
Q TO |.
LYONS of the White SoX registered
his twelfth conquest of the season by
beating Cleveland in 10 innings. 4 TO !.
The Detroit Tigers recorded their
fourth straight victory against St
Louis, 9 to 4. Tavener of the Tigers
had perfect day at bat with four
singles.
Grover Cleveland Alexa nder. veteran
pitcher Of the Philadelphia and
Chicago Nationals. has been released
by Chicago to the Cardinals after
being suspended by Manager Joe Nc
earthly for breach of the training
rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SANDLOTTERS PLAN
BASE BALL BENEFIT

So ndlotters ~ the CITY are to try
something new on July 2s. when anna
teur base ball benefit day Is to he
observed at Glen Echo with frolc
and dance and a popularity contest =.
carrying prizes of new unforms. balls,
bats and other equipment.
Teams of all classes will have a
hand in the affair and share in the
receipts OF the voting contest. Tickets
numbering 10000 are to go on sale AT
one OF the prominent sporting goods
houses this week
The committee named to handle the
big event includes j. r Holcer, man
aaer of the Mount Rainier Athletic
club: Willie Glsscoe. pilot of the
Shamrocks, Albert Purchase of the
Pontiac juniors: B. f. Phillips of the
Northwestern Midgets and Cha rles
Divorin OF the Celtic Athletic Club.
Mount Rainier players are asked
10 report to their field tomorrow at
$40 to practice for Sundays game
with the Jewish Community Center
nine. Johnny GoetZ. Lefty McIn-
tyre. Dick Williams and Perch Cor
nell also are requested to he on ha nd
Games In prospect for the coming
Sabbath are Union Printer Mary.
land Athletic Club match. meeting
between the Anacostia Eagles and
Cherrydale kenilworth h La ia vette
tilt. and a clash between the Chevy
Chase Bearcats and the ST Joseph s
Club. The knickerbockers plan TO
journey to Annapolis to tackle Fast
port.
White Haven and Moose insect
INines play at Fairlawn tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
ARTILLERY POLOlSTS
PLAYING AT RUMSON

RJrMSON. y. J., June %. Poloists
of the 18th Field Artillery at Fort
Myer. Va, winners over the sun
eagles Saturday in the opening round
Of the southea stern intracircuit tour
nament, play their second game here
today with the Rumson Freebooters
The War Department four from
Washington, ID. c., was eliminated
Yesterday in thrilling battle with
the Green River quartet. 10 to g..
Green River led at the half, 3 to 4,
md outpla yed the Soldiers mp until
the final period of the eight -chukker
match
capt kilburn. who shared scoring
honors with Col. Parker In the war
teams first game. led the point
gatherers in Yesterdays clash. with
4 total of 4 tallieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
ALEX SENT BY CUBS
TO CARDS FOR $4,000

ST. LOUIS. June % P.-Grover
Clevela nd Alexande veteran Chicago
Cub pitcher who has been release
to the st. Louis Cardinals by the
waiver route. greatly will enhance the
strength of the local club, Ma mayer
Rogers Hornsby asserts.
1t was pointed out that Alexander
always was at his best when on the
same club with his former battery
mate. Billy Killefer. former Chicago
Cub manager, who now is Hornsby's
assista Mt.
AIexa nder began his ma ior league
career with Philadelphia in 1871. and
in 1915 pitched that club to its only
National League pennant by winning
81 games a nd losing only 10. He went
To The Cubs along with Killefer from
the Phils in the Winter of 1917, at
a price said 10 have been $4,000
Violated Training Rules.
. CHICAGO. June % LP).-For years
a mainstay of the Chicago National
League Cubs pitching staff. Grover
Cievela nd Alexa nder has been relea sed
National League Cardinals.
The decision to release Alexander,
il was said at the Cubs Offices here,
followed his mira of the training
rules which caused Manager Joe Nc
Carthy to suspend him. The Car
dinals obtained Alexander at the
waiver price of $4,000.
IF St Louis had not taken Alexa n
der 1t was our intention 10 relea Sc
him" President Bill Neeck of the
cubs said
Bill kil1efer. catcher and formerly
with the Cubs will once again become
teammate of AleXa nder as q result
of the sale. The battery of Alexand
and killefer came to the Cubs from
Philadelphia.
Fans here recently staged an Alex
q nder day and presented the finger
with an expensive automobile. robe
and all accessories as a token of their
esteem Since that time. Ma mayer Nc
Carthy recently stated. the hurler has
been violating training rules. which
led 10 the suspension and TO the ulti-
mate action today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Waner. who attracted attention out
on the Pacific Coast and who was
boosted so strongly that the scouts
said it was another case of San
Francisco trying to put one over on
the major leagues. was the most
specta cular PLAYER of the Coast
League, even ii there We're some to
say he was only a fash in the pan.
Pittsburgh got him. and when
Waner. after being injured a little
prior to this season. started TO Play
ball rather amateurishly there was
a chorus of smokers from the Ma
tional League scouts.
Hits Weakly at Start.
About the middle of May Waner
batted at the rate of PIP. He had
appeared in more than 80 games and
had made hits. That's just his
size" said a scout. who had advised
an Eastern club not to take him ~.
Are YOU sure" the scout was asked.
LAS sure as that ! watched him f"r
three weeks and sized him M. was
the reply.
Waner today is hating at the an
proxin1ate rate of .325. and If the
little Oklahoma spark keers on i'm
proving. he should he somewhere
around .315 by another 6 weeks And
no one knows that he cant make
400. because he Is just beginning To
feel at home and has discovered that.
after all, pitched ball is a pitched
ball whether it is in one league or
another.
One OF the best Judges of base hall
on the Coast said that Warner would
bat 400 if he ever got into the major
leagues. That was two years ago.
H. then seemed rather absurd TO figure
that a kid who never had played ball
except in Oklahoma. where he had a
reputation of being the hardest slug
ger for his inches in the West. could
slip into a major League and hit .4oo
after about years schooling in the
Pacific Coast.
Waner a Real Fighter.
But it begins to look as though the
Pacific Coast man had the skill 81
this boy estimated much better than
those who saw him only casually. the
fight is in him because he never has
been daunted by the fact that he
started slowly in the Ma. iona League.
He merely kept on waiting for the
good ones. and that is what he is doing
now: and since this is barely the end
of June, he has chance TO he the
most sensational batter of the year
The scout who did not like Waner
declared that Rhyme would outhat
him in the big leagues. Rhyme Is
hitting about $50 which is perfectly
normal for him. He may go little
above or a little below. most likely a
little above. But if he isn't batting
as hard as Moore could bat and
Rhyme is taking the place Moore
held-he is making up for lot Of Il in
his fielding. Three times this year he
has accepted Il chances and once 10.
to say nothing of other stunts that
give him blue ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BRITISH WOMAN'S GOLF
IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE

HARLECH. Wales. June % IP>.~-
Cecil Leitch defeated Miss =. Cos
grove of Stoke Poges. 8 and 2. toda Y
in the fifth round of the British WON.
ems golf championship tournament.
Mile. Simone de la Chaume de
feated Miss +. E. Helme of Leather
head. and Z.
Miss Leitch and Mile. de la Chaume
meet i'm the semi-fi nails this afternoon
The other semifnalists are Mrs. r
i. McNair of Oxhey and Mrs. P
Garon OF Thorpe Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SPORTSMAN KILLS SELF.

SAN FRANCISCO. June % tP.-
Philip \. Wescott, -. widely known
golfer. expert shot. hunter and retired
committed suicide in his
room in a club here today by shoot
ing himself with revolver. He was
a graduate of Williams College, and
was the son of the late Edward Moves
Westcott. New York banker and au-
thor of the novel David Harum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23


The Nationals had plenty to do
Yesterday. their first home appear
ance after oS-day jaunt. The douh'.
header with the Yankees kept them
IN their toes for more than four
hours. and all they got was fair
split. A finish reminiscent OF cham
pionship days put the first game In
the bag s to Z. but in the second tilt
hey relapsed into the class of base
hall they have been playing through
the greater part Of the la st five weeks
and were defeated. to |.
Dutch Ruether. veteran SOnthpa W.
and Walter Reall. local "a ndlot prod
net. sporting the uniform of the Hug
men were mound rivals in the initial
clash Al The beginning. hu neither
Ia sted the route. Ruether was treat
Cd much more roughly than the New
York hurler before his exit Alex
Ferguson tried 10 succeed Dutch. but
was unequal to the task. and Fred
Msrberry got credit for the victory
THAT came when the nationals cha sed
Beall and Herb Pennock in the ninth
frame and took parting fling a Ur-
han Shocher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Assofated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting--Ruth. Yankees. .3SS.
Runs-Rutl,. Yankees. &c.
Hits--Burns, Indians. ~.
DOuhles-Burns, Indians, "a.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees. ~.
HOmerS-Ruth. Yankees. 90.
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees, IL.
Pitching-Shsute, Cleveland, won s;
lost /.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Battins-Cuyier. Pirates. 80.
Runs--Blades, Cardinals, So.
Hits-Cuyler. Pirates. 80.
Dolbles-Frisch, Giants. 81.
Triples-Nright. Pirates. II.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Cardinals. 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, Is.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Pirates. won 3;
lost q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

*Ratted for Palmero In third Inning.
+Batted for Ogden In eighth inning.
W S:w h.EE ." oso 80 20
base hits-Dugan. IAzzeri. Goslin. Home
rmn-Rufh Sacrifices = Meusel. Iazzeri.
Double plays-Hoyt to Koenig to Gehrig.
New YOKE: Washington. 8. Base on
halls-OF Hoyt. g: OF Palmero. 4: of
Paimero. 2: by OGDEN. g. Hits-Of Paimero.
4 IN 3 innings. on Ogden: 8 In 3 innings: of
Losing pitcher-PalmerO. l-mplres-Messrs:
HiIdebrand. Moriartv and Geisel Time Of
game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BUBBLING OVER O. K.

IATONIA. Ky. June % LR.-
Bubbling Over. 1926 Kentucky Derby
winner, will race again at Latonia on
July ). Col. f. r. Bradley. master of
Idle Hour Farm. has announced that
he would start him in the Independ-
ence Handicap, at l mile and 3-16, for
which some of the hest ha ndicappers
in the country are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MATS AND AS NOW TIED
FOR SEASON in VICTORIES
Each Have Won Seven Games Of Fourteen Played
: Champs Stage Rally to Beat Yanks in Opener
Yesterday, But Palmero Fails.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

2Abou all with the Atheties
the the edge Connie
Mack COMPANY clashes between the clubs And
both scheduled
the
campaign break ID the As
Of
wthh holdover Champs
be of the
would lift them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FRISCO BUYS MAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June % tPl.~-
Walter Mails. left -ha nded pitcher with
the Syracuse international League
club. has been purcha sed by san Fran.
cisco of the Pacific Coast League,
Mails was the property Of the St.
Louis Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
JERSEY CITY GETS LEWIS

NEW YORK. June % LP-Georse
Duffy Lewis. former star outfieider
for the Red Sox and Yankees. has
signed TO play in the outfield with the
Jersey City Club of the International
Leag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BESLEY AT WAYNESBORO.

Kirk Besley. University of Mary
la nds shortstopper and second-sacker.
who was recently added 10 Connie
Mack's roll. is holding down the sec
ond base job with Waynesboro in the
Blue Ridge League. He got three hits
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
REDS AND BUGS KEEP UP
NECK.AND-NECK STRUGGLE


he
1NCINNATI Pittsburgh League.
from their rivals slowly week the difference
~ between places games.
enno
Rrookvn Chicago in a
Pntsbugh
Only point Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
KREMB CHANGES CLUBS.

Sunny kremb. former Liberty Ath-
letic Club hurler, has switched from
Chambersburg to Waynesboro in the
Blue Ridge League. In his first game.
which he won from Hanover, to 4.
he registered eight strikeouts, six of
them in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

IRAN for Peckinpaugh In ninth inning.
tran for Ruel in ninth inning.
Slated for Marberry In ninth Inning.
two out when winning run scored
New York 49,. o 90 5.
Warrington. o o o 8-S
Two.base hite-Ruth, 3. Harris. Three
base hit-Combs. Stolen bases--Rce, Lar
5eri Sacrihce-MeuSel. Double rlaya-
Peckinpaugh to s. Harris TO Judge. Collins
to I.azzeri. Pennock to Collins to Gehrig: Left
on hases-Naw York. 9: Washington; III BASE
Ruether. 2: off Ferguson. !. struck out,
By Bsa!i 3: BY Ruethsr; p Htsoa ar h esn
MOCK. 3 in =. inning: of Shocker. in =.
inning: off Ruether. 10 In inninxs: cG
Ferguson. in inning: of Marberry. : In
q, Timing. Winning pitcaer-Marberry. Los
ing pitcher--Pennock. Umpire~ - Messrs:
Geisel Hildebrand and M0riarty. Time OF
game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Jackson. 3: Monroe. L..
Gulfport z: Meridian. 1.
Hattiesburg o. Laurel. /.
Alexandria Vicksbure. L ~ innings.
called by agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

and LaZzeri walked. Gazella's sharp
single to right sent Meusel home.
Gosln's triple at the outset Of the
ninth did most to avert a National
shutout The Goose stuck at the far
corner IS Lazzeri threw out Joe Har-
after Paschal caught McNeeiy's hoist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
OKLAHOMAN is FULFILLING
PREDICTIONS OF ADMIRERS
Outfielder Obtained From Frisco Proves He Is Made
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. June 2Thi fellow Paul Wane who play
VI field for ball
he keeping the fight the the
National League, fighting Oklahoma kid
noble red played another kind than base ball tho Okla
ready Wner celebration this Fail they
will him several celebrations al the end Of the
if the Pirates the
Wan is The most popular ball PLAYER who ever tagged the base
be good and Waaer the other is b,,
ball He OF
the multitude Umpire Byron rhpsodzed abou. fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

Spartanburg. 5: Greenville. 4.
Ashevills. 10: Augusta. 3.
Charlotte. 10: Columbia. 3.
Macon Knoxville--wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Bradenston, 81 Tampa. ..
Sanford. o: Fort Myers. 0 tcalled. hfth,
rainl.
Lakeland. 4: st. Petersburg. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond. Q: Portsmouth. q.
Wilson. II: Petersburg. >.
Kinston. 9: Norfolk. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Paimero Quickly Fades.

Emilio Pamero. latest addition to
the Nationals mound corps, was trot
ted out for the last game. but he was
100 wild and lasted only three frames.
In that time the YankS tucked the
same away. What Curly Ogden and
Willard Morrell. who succeeded him.
did made no difference. Waite Hovt
went the route for the YankS and had
everything practically his own way.
Some healthy hitting was needed
for The Yankees first run in the
opening engagement of the double
header Combs started the afternoon
by combine Ruether for A triple. the
drive going to left field. koenig's
loft to Joe Harris was SO short that
Combs made no affort to leave third
base after the catch. but the husky
Sank romped to the plate when Geh
ring singled TO center. After Ruth
watched third strike breeze by.
NeuSel socked single but IaZZeri
popped to Boss BuckN.
Euether ughtened after that while
the Nationals overhau led the Hugmen.
Joe Harris made the first hit off Beaii
when he slSnleG to left TO open thu
fourth frame. Judges chaser
moved Moon to the middle station
only. These Grffmen waited on the
paths while Biueee. attempting TO
sacrifice. popped TO Dugan. and Peck
Fitted high one 10 koenie. Ruel
gave a helping hand. though. singing
to center to tally Joe Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Columbus, 4: Albany. g..
Savannah. &: Jacksonville. 2.
ONLY games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions. 4: Los Angeles. 3.
Portland. 10: Oakland. 4.
Sacramento. z: San Francisco. q.
Hollywood. q: Seattle. = Ut fnningS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Another marker was chalke6 mp in
the fifth. Rice clouted a ONEIDA ser
to&the middle garden and lost no time
ia> setting sail for second. Sam
swiped the sack ca SLY end was able
- continue to third as Collins threw
poorly. Bucky Harris rad a third
strike called against him. then Cos
lips single to center scored Rice.
The Yanks came right back in the
sixth to deadlock the game. Gehris
started the run-making by slapping
single off Ruether's gloved hand.
Dutch retrieved the ball and threw
wildly past Judge. letting Gehrig
reach second. Ruth slammed a single
To right and Lou crossed
iSome wholesale counting was done
hy the Yanks in the eighth and ninth
frames Ruti,s double. Meusel's sar-
rifice. LaZzeri 5 single and theft and
Du-dnS one base knock accounted for
= brace of markers off Ruether in the
eighth.
In the ninth. the Hucmen faced Fer
~as0p AT the outset. but soon cha Sed
tin. Eeall singled and Combs walked.
Iipfh held their bases a. koenie skied
10 Joe Harris. Gehric's single register
a Beail and sent Combs to the far
-rner. Marberry was rushed to the
sab and Carlyle was sent up TO bat
f9r J'aschal. who had replaced the
weakly underpinned Ruth. Roys
pinch single scored Combs and Gehrig