davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

D EMEMBER, how 1t used to Be
N when you could hardly wait
for mealtime7 And then, sit down
and eat several helpings Of every
thing-enjoy every morsel and get
up from the table feeling satisfied
with the World, happy with every
body and ready for anything.
But what q difference in living
when even the sight and smell Of
food sickens you! Never hungry
no matter how tempting the food is
nothing tasting right. And then,
after nibbling at a few bites, feel
ing worse than ever.
Oh, life is hardly worth living
this way. And yet, all in the World
the matter with you is that you
are starving for rich, red blood. It
Is acknowledged everywhere that
8. s.. s. helps Nature build these
healthy red-blood-cells by the mill
IionsI
All you need to do w.
10 get back that WON
derful appetite is tol C0&
build rich, red-blood-\000/
cells with s. 8. s. It's
sinnp;s. Just try IL,
like thousands are do
ing every day. See for yourself
what S. S. S. will do.
S. s. s. means blood with a punch
A-brimful of new life and energy.
Get your s: s. 8. at any good drug
gist. The larger size Is more eco.
non1ieal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

touch the hearts rather than
exercise the minds OF It's audience.
This f. just an incidental sug-
gcstiOn for Mime. MuziO did
exactly that, but with an encore
which was not programmed
number.
There have been few finer voices
exhibited by radio. and no more
tender, thoroughly understandable
delivery OF the meaning OF her
songs. than Nine. Muzio displayed
last night. 1t IL probably no
exaggeration to say that hers was
the most finished performance 81
vocal music that has been heard
in the loud speakers for months.
OF the playing Of Alexander
BrailoWslxy 1t Ii almost impossible
to comment without ssiperlativea.
with deep feeling and q finger
dexterity that seemed almost Inn
possible for human being to at
tain. be put the real meaning,
of the poetry. laughter. tears or
grandeur OF Chopin, Liszt. Ruben.
stein and others to the keyes of
the piano and the consciousness Of
his hearers. His was q distinct
achievement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
When a cough got on
at the front door
REM didn't let It ride far!


Think of the weather the moorman faces while you ride
indoors! Platform drafts sweep around him. He opens
the door for passenger and sometimes cough gets
too.
Mr. John Schultz of 925 Mozart St., Chicago has been
running for 10 years. Hardly winter has passed
without cough coming his way. But now he doesn't lett
ride far any Here's how he gets rid OF it:
had subject tocoughs
ndcods, Mr. Hardly a
Right mighty bad
1t kept me coughing while and
"Nys o work TO he had
REM with results thought I'd give
Igotab al shlove& shersP harmy California
In climate few of lucky enough to
the weather coughs But though can't
help rid of them quicker M3vk
A bottle of REM has quieted many cough NDWAAE
A special ingredient in REM-efective, harmless yNkv
is not foundi in ordinary cough Clnging
is swallowed REM spreads VNTHMEW
soothing healing film over the ndamed EA@MKW
branes. 49,. ~.
No Opiates in REM And pleasant to take NSS11SS$X
Ask your druggist REM-he blue package with
dorange label. And
money back if want it-but WON'T
Introductory bottle only 6Oc
Economy size. $500 s@SSSMB]Nn
rem QuietS coughs quickly -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

From the lack of proper church
architecture in washington to an
interpretation-and real inter-
pretation-of Chopin's famous but
terfiy ballade for the piano--the
radio loud speakers were alive with
interest, information and entertain
ment all day yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Muzlo AND Brazil oWsKY
ACHIEVE RADIO TRIUMPH

II one can made 4 suggestion to
Mr.. A. Atwater Kent-or whoever
It is that arranges his radio pro.
grafns-it would Be that each Of his
artists shall finish their evening on
the air with number that is bet.
ter known than that designed for
Nine. Muzio's finale last evening.
No audience radio or otherwise
will hear the great soprano aria
from THE Force Of Destiny" better
sung or it's meaning better inter
preted than Nine. Muzio did 1t.
But as Announcer McMamee stated
In his introduction, this particular
opera is rather CORY affair which
manages to kill off most of It's
principals before the final curtain
which gives Ii certain analogy 70
program presented by radio.
a program OF 3 highly technical
character or sOInher spirit Is
calculated to KIN off BY the
simple process Of tuning out
most 81 the receiving instruments.
An artist who would leave b sub
stantial desire TO be heard again
BY d radio audience will take q
hint from the vaudeville per
former and finish the program
with number calculated 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

But Miss Longs was an individual
contribution to one OF the most
important Sunday radio programs
of the year. Alexander Brailowsl1y
the Russian pianist, who was Co
star with Nine. Muzio on the At
water Kent program from WEAF
came very near to making good all
Of the fine words Graham Nc
Nance used in describing him as
having the poetic feeling of Chopin
combined with the technical perfec-
ton Of List Nine. Muzio did not
fail to come up TO the expectations
that had been built about her first
radio appearance in the East. And
the presentation of the "Stabat
Mater" oratorio from WGBS was
i real achievement, no less. how.
ever than Godfrey Ludlow's violin
pc: Torrance at VIZ and the fine
mems chorus at WPG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMES?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

The voice Of spring was b singh
ing voice. whole choir Of sing
ing voices Of the finest calibre
as it came to the receiver yGsfer-
day. Again last night the Chi.
cag0 contralto, Lucille Long was
the star of the air with q single
songs real spring song Of hope
and cOurage--"I Know That Ny
Redeemer LfvetIl.," Miss Longs
voice seems TO have been made
for radio reception 10 have
some effect even on the hArpies
of the air, for her one selection
from KYW at about 1I:15 O'Clock
was notable for little interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
omitted By L. Angel No District National Bank Building

Submitted by II. q. Angel, NO. b
HORIZONTAL
1. To leave out.
). Goddess of the night.
Q. A mountain lake.
IA. To scrutinize.
Is. A float of logs.
Is. Owing.
Is. Note Of the scale.
a. God Of love.
%. A jail.
Is. Prefix denotine out of.
rs A tribe of Indians.
20. A ruler.
80. Disorderly conduct.
80. Weeps.
81. At all times.
SO. Den of a wild beast.
80. An insect that feeds on fura.
10. A Biblical character.
~. Applied to the lowest tide.
As. Necessity.
a.. Very small.
49. A grain.
so. Indefinite article.
So. To twist out of shape.
81. Face of a clock.
Sc. Point of compass.
81. A mountain pass.
50. Chinese money of account.
81. A snare.
SO. To affirm positively.
So. To work hard.
81. To let fall.
SO. Periods Of time,
II. To secure.
70. Dried sea weed
76. A bird Of the hawk family.
7s. Actual.
so. A beverage.
81. A Southern State (Abbr.).
So. Tidy.
So. A Western State.
81. Three toed eloth.
SO. Answer (abbr.).
90. To incite.
90 A poetic story OF achievement.
81. A fragrant aromatic spice.
s5. To render impossible.
96. A dave.
VERTICAL
2. Manuscript (abbr).
3. Frozen water.
4. Sour.
s. Home Of Abraham.
Z. A small riding horse.
8. At a great distance.
10. Paid publicity.
Il. To regret.
IL. Immediately succeeding.
Is. More.
10. Part Of the face.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

the erasures of Goslin and Judge.
Bluege then raped one-baser to
left to check in Sam at the counting
block.
In the seventh the Sox came back
to tie the score once more. Mostil's
single and Spencer Harris triple
made after two were out, did the work
Champs Win i'm Eighth.
The eighth was the big inning of
the fray for the Champs. Bucky
Harris began it with a single and
Rice sacrificed. Goslin strolled and
Judge, who had gone hitless his first
three times at bat. socked a three
bagger. Bluege popped to the pitcher,
but a pass to Myer was followed by
Ruel's slash between Collins and
Sheely to tally Judge.
Ferguson made all hands except
the White Sox uncomfortable in the
ninth when he walked Pinch h-batters
Grouse and Morehart and was reached
for n single to right by Gulley. who
dubbed for Lyons. The one-baser
counted Grouse and sent Morehart
to the far corner.
In came Marberry, and he checked
the Sox for a moment, for Mostil
lofted to Bucky Harris. But More
hart scored and Gulley took second
as Spencer Harris was thrown out.
Then Myer flashed across the field
TO put an end to the battle.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SEVEN IN ROW WON
BY ONTARIO JUNIORS

st. PauPs Rock Creek nine was the
seventh straight victim of the Ontario
Juniors in a sandlot base ball game
yesterday. The pitching Of Barbee
featured the 9-to-5 victory.
Holy Rosary Parish team lost to the
Westover A. c.. to Z. Messink oi
the winners famed Ia.
Pop Kremb's Liberty nine took the
Takoma Park outfit into camp. His
pitchers performed well, but were not
supported.
Invincibles dubbed the Stanleys, 13
to 6.
Zell. pitching for the White Haven
Juniors, defeated the Earle Theater
nine, II to Q.
A sixth.inning rally, in which six
runs were scored, enabled the Penrose
Juniors to defeat the Eastern Seniors
13 to 6.
Freschi allowed the Aztec Juniors
but five hits as the Smithf1elds won,
5 to 2.
SOutherns bowed TO the Freer Jun.
iors, 10 to 2.
Frank Mcdonald. brother Of Yves.
ley, held the Montello Midgets to three
hits while the Appollos won, 4 to3.
Independent A. c. beat the Pirates,
16 to 12.
ClOvers swamped the Cardinals, IA
to a.
Diamonds hit Barrut0 for 13 hits
and defeated Congress, 8 to 2.
Tamagni struck out 18 men, as the
Handley Insects defeated Marberry
Insects, 13 to 6.
Langleys had little trouble defeating
the Tate Insects, IS to 5.
Speaker Insects made it II straight
by clubbing Sam Rice's namesakes,
16 to 6, but the losers came back and
defeated the All Stars, 10 to /.
After IL innings Irving Insects won
over the Crandalls, 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
CANTER IS FAv0RITE
IN PREAkNESS STAKE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 10.-Tbou-
sands of fans from all turfdom gath
cred here today to witness the thir-
tieth renewal of the historic Freak
ness, premier event of the East S
Spring racing season.
With n field of the best sent after
the $4,000 stake in recent years and
a rally overshadowing challenger lack
ing from among the Is entries, interest
ran high. Track officials at Pimlico
were prepared to handle a crowd of
40, 600
Although dark horses" have cap
tured the last few runnings of the
Preakness, attention of the track fol
lowers has been centcred mainly on
half q dozen of the three year olds.
OF these. Canter, who will strive to
capture the rich purse for j. L. Grif-
fifth, reigned favorite. T.. r. Brad
ley's colt, Bagenbaggage lone repre-
sentative OF Kentucky thoroughbredS
this year. promised TO have consid-
cradle following, as did Rock Man,
who, with Montferrat, was the Saga
more Stable entry. Dress Parade,
the Glen Riddle Farms Man o War
colt: Color Sergeant, to carry II. p.
Whitney's Colors, and w. NJ. Jefford's s
Mars were the others figured as pos
sible winners.
Lee Rosenberg's Ingrid was the only
tilly scheduled to face the barrier in
an effort TO duplicate the performance
of Bud Fishers Nellie Morse, who in
1924, set a record for the mile and
three-sixteenths at 1:57 1-5.
Clear weather and a fast track have
marked the Pimlico meet SO far. but
possibilities Of light thundershowers
late this afternoon were seen by the
weather forecaster. The post time is
4.30 pm
Evening star., 1926-05-10

1
showers after allowing six hits in the
| first inning and MCGEE followed him.
| harrington finished the game for the
| Warwicks. while Conine, former
| Georgetown hurler, allowed the North
east gang but four hits, only four Of
which were clean. Marcus Chaconas
| featured the days hitting with a cir
! cult ClOut.
After holding Glascoe's Shamrocks
| scoreless for five innings, Phipps, the
PetWorth moundsman, weakened and
| allowed nine runs in the sixth, The
| Shamrocks won, II to 0. The earlier
stage of the game was a pitching duel
between Phipps and Mccoy. After
| Phipps weakened he was relieved by
| Edelin, but the Shamrock hurler con-
tiDued and allowed the losers but two
| hits in the entire game. Mattingly
Of the winners hit two home runs.
st. J0sephs, fresh from last Sun
| days victory over the Rialto nine.
stamped itself as one of the clubs to
| be feared in the title race by defeat
| ing the Chevy Chase Bearcats, IA
to z. The Bearcats used three pitch
ers in an attempt to stop the Plaza
crowd. but the latter managed to
garner 10 hits. The winners scored
seven runs in the first two innings.
For the first time since the Mount
Rainier club took the w. B. A. A.
| title from the Union Printers three
| years ago, these two teams met yes
| terday and the Typos turned the
| tables, winning 10 to s. Both clubs
hit the ball hard and both clubs
changed pitchers. The Mount Rainer
outfit ledluntil the seventh. when four
runs put the Printers in front. Hollis
and Green led their respective clubs
with three hits.
| Mickey JOhnsOn's Cherrydale club
went on a batting spree and touched
Waverley A. c. pitchers for 81 hits
! to win. II to g. Wesley Mcdonald
Evening star., 1926-05-10
RACE HORSE is HOST
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

SANTA ROSA, Calf. May 10 Up.
Equine aristocracy represented by
Disguise, famous race horse OF an
other day, was host yesterday to sew
eral hundred guests of his owner.
The occasion was the twenty-ninth
birthday anniversary of the thorough
bred whose name is known wherever
horses run and sportsmen gather.
Disguise is declared to be the oldest
thoroughbred race horse in the world.
and has won for his owners approxi-
mately $1,O00,00O.
Persons whose names are by.words
on the social registers of the Nation
gathered at NVikiup rancho, country
estate of John II. Rosseter. as guests
of his noted stead. The assemblage
was seated at d huge horse shoe
shaped table, on which rested q 10
inch-high cal ke, decorated with 20
carrots.
Disguise was led within the slot
Of the table by Tod Sloan, the jockey
who rode the horse into third place
in the English Derby &c years ago.
The cake had been made from bran
and the carrots looked especially in
viting, so without ado. Disguise nib
bled the vegetables, one by one and
then finished the repast.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

A 3-to-1 victory oyer the Cardinals
yesterday enabled the Robins to wrest
the first skirmish from a Western
outfit, a double by Felix in the ninth
bringing in the winning runs and
the series, three games to one.
The Cubs romped away with three
of four engagements with the Giants
by annexing the final by to z, and
have a chance to unseat the Robins
from the lead in the series opening
today Chicago trails by one and
one-half games. Capt. Frisch of the
Giants had a deep cash cut ir his
left cheek from spikes when he fell
in an attempt to tag Munson.
After losing three straight to the
Reds, the Phllies finished by taking
the last game of the series. 4 to /.
Dean keeping the Cincinnati hits
we'll scattered.
The Braves had a day Of rest after
getting an even break in four con-
tests with the Pirates,
Cobb was the big noise in Detroit s
batting carnival with the Yankees,
whacking out four hits in as many
times at bat, including a brace Of
home runs. which gave him four for
the season. The New Workers lost,
IA to 10. and went into second place
as the Griffmen took the measure of
the White SoX, to ), and advanced
to the pinnacle.
Cobb's homers gave him 112 during
his career. His second four-base hit
yesterday was the 3,S43d safe blow of
his lifetime on his 10.400th time at
bat.
Detroit and New York used four
pitchers apiece, but Detroit collected
Is safe blows to the Yankees y.
Although the Indians id1ed. they
moved into a tie for second place with
the Yankees and are but half a game
from the first rung. The Red Sox.
Athletics and Browns also We're not
scheduled
Evening star., 1926-05-10
RUTH NOW SETS PACE
IN HOME-RUN HITTING

CHICAGO, May 10 R). Babe y
Ruth, king of home-run hitters, who
shared his throne with four others a
week ago, now has undisputed lead.
The American League has consider
able edge on their National League
rivals with a total of rs to Sc.
Leading home run hitters:
American Ruth, New York, I; Cos
lin, Washington. a; Williams. st,
Louis. d: Cobb Detroit ;; +. Collins,
New York, 3; Meusel, New York, 3;
Todt Boston, 3; 1lauser, Phiadel-
phia. 3.
National -Fourner. Brooklyn, 3;
Rottomley. st Louis, 3; Williams,
Philadelphia. f. Kelly, New York, 8;
Wilson. Chicago. 3; Munson, Chicago,
8; Wright. Pittsburgh. 3; Leach, Phil
adelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

on the mound Tor the VfrgfnfAn1
coasted in under tho big lead. ReeSA,
Cherrydale first sacker, collected six
hits.
Dreadnaugflts lost to the Fort
Washington nine after 10 innings OF
play. 8 to 9, in a raggedly played
game over in Alexandria Both pitch
ers were poorly supported.
Hard hitting in the pinches gave
the Rialto club an 11-to-6 victory
over Northern A. G.. Gutenberg hurled
good game for the winners, aided
In his victory by the splendid hitting
Of his team mates.
Sine. pitching for Fort Humphreys,
allowed Virginia Grays Of Alexan-
dria but five hits and struck out is
batters. He won. II TO ..
Lou Shields, erstwhile Epiphany
hurler, and 'Pepco" Barry aided In
the victory Of the Arrow nine over
the Cortez seniors. The score was
Is to :.
Mount Rainier Seniors won over
Berlin Club of the unlimited class,
IL to 7. Bellman performed brilliant
ly on the mound for the winners.
Marlboro A. c. defeated the Flying
Eagles, . to /. The winners are
looking for games. Call Hyattsville
500 F-3
National Circles lost their second
straight game to the White Haver
Seniors. to 0. Robey kept their
nine hits well scattered.
HyattsvilIe divided a double header
with Elkridge, losing the first ] 10
and winning the other to 5.
Four runs in the final frame gave
the Mohawks 13-tO-12 victory over
the Addison nine. Both teams hit
the ball hard.
After being tied by the Red Sov
in the ninth. the Benning A. c. nine
came back in their half Of the same
ining to win, TO 2.
Maryland A. c. hit Griffin of the
Lafayette Club for six runs IN the
ninth to win, to 3.
Alexandria Cardinals made it -four
straight at the expense Of the Hes
A. c. The score was 10 to z.
Aztecs bowed TO the Crescent In
sects. 10 to II.
Auths lost to the Southern Midgets.
13 to 4.
WintOn Insects clubbed the Card
nails, q to 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press
American League.
Batting-Cobb, Tigers, 4s6.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 70
Hits-Goslin, Nationals, H.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, Is.
Triples-Gehrig, Yanks, 2.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 7.
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yanks, q.
Pitching-Quinn; Athletics, won. A;
lost, 0.
National League.
Batting-WilsOn, Cubs, 1877.
Runs-HeathecOte, Cubs, II.
Hits-HOr1lsby, Cards, 32.
DOubles-Frisch, Giants, and Will
son, Cubs, 13.
TripIes-Wilson, Cubs, 4.
HOmers-Fournier, Robins, and Bot
tomley, Cards, 5.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, :.
Pitching-Petty, Robins, won, B.
lost, O.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SISLERMEN, ONCE RATED
HIGH, NOW BROKEN CLUB
Champions Expect TO Gain at Expense of ST. Louis
Outfit in Four Games Hereto to Top
as Myers Play Checks ChisOx.
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

complete possession of the opmost berth in the American League
the result of the 6to5 scored
while the Tigers maulng the ewhhe
leading the Nationals take more fling al
Eddie Collins then fourgame with the Browns
the thought with the St
the Nationals quake their spiked boots
the latter might be
other rivals ,
others the St Louis nx to have been knocked
Ak 4 a M
Evening star., 1926-05-10
HOLLAND TENNIS TEAM
WINS DAVIS CUP WATCH

NOORDIJK. Holland. May 10 L4)
Holland has eliminated Belgium
from the series for the Davis cup.
Yesterdays contests gave the re-
quired victory to Holland. Van Len
nepe defeating Laloux of Belgium,
Go, 60, 6-2.
Holland already had won one sin
giles and the doubles.
Washer of Belgium. also defeated
the Dutch player Thinner, 6-1, 6-3,
Ii NasterdAY.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
FLORIDA COACH QUITS.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. May 10 F).-
Resignation of James L. White, jr.,
athletic director Of the University OF
Florida, has been announced. White
formerly was coach at Wake Forest
College and is a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
PURTELL TO MANAGE.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 10 R).-
Bill Purtell, former big leaguer. has
been named manager Of the Columbia.
team in the South Atlantic Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
RANKING SANDLOT MINES
BALK AMBITIOUS CLUBS

traid years ban
wv ponshp took advantage of yesterdays ideal weather
the 1925 higher-upG, but everything
to form.
Wawicks Hollow Field
Evening star., 1926-05-10

A win for Western would give the
Georgetowners two victories against
one defeat and make it necessary for
them to defeat Tech on Tuesday of
next week to get so much as a tie
with Eastern.
"'Biggy" Quinn. who hurled in Fast
ern's first three games. will in all
probability occupy the mound again
tomorrow. Southwell Brown. West
ern twirler. who let Central down
with three hits in the recent Western
Central fracas, appears to be Coach
Dan Ahern's best be-. although
Evening star., 1926-05-10

totals ......... 81 34 1S L
+Batted for Schalk In ninth inning.
fBatted for Scott In ninth inning.
+Batted for Lyons In ninth inning.
Washington ...OO OO1 3 x-6
Chicago ..........O o o o g o L o 2-5
Three-base hits-RueI. MostL. s. Harris.
Judge; stolen bases---Hunnefield. McNeely.
play-CoIlins TO Scott TO Sheely. Left on
bases-ChlcagO. !; Washington. 6. Bases
Struck out-By Lyons, /; by Ferguson. 1.
Hits--Of Ferguson 8 In 8 innings (nOne
out in ninth) off Marberry, In 1 inning.
Winning pitcher-FergusOn. EMPIRES
Moriarty. Ovens and Ormsby. Time of game
1 hour and 53 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
EASTERN HIGH NINE CAN
CLINCH TITLE TOMORROW

e base bali game, bringing Eastern
trail Stadium, will either decide the
r cause the series to string out for
re the champion can be crowned.
tumble the Red and White. the race
runner-up honors, which might then
Each would be credited with a 1888
two. AS each nine plays once more,
v would throw second-place honors
Schneider also has been going good
lately and may get the box job.
Central Will not have the high
school rowing field TO itself from now
on, as Dewitt Prep has Il good-sized
squad working out from the Potomac
Boat Club for the water events listed
for the Potomac during the next two
months. Sixteen oarsmen and two
coxswains are learning the fine points
OF rowing under the direction of Clar-
ence HecoX, coach of the Central and
Potomac Boat Club crews. Fritz
Gutheim has been named manager OF
the outfit.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
WESTERN CLUBS THREATEN
TO REACH TOP In MAJORS
BY the Associated Press =.

Y
TESTERN threaten the peak positions the major
A\| the
nterseconal tits of the disclose Eastern teams
far ostiHo
Evening star., 1926-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

r. II. +.
Little Rock ................ 2
Caldwell and Mayer: Bonnelly and Kohl
becker
Chattanooga ..........s.-. . - 4
New Orleans ,............... 13 u
Cunningham, Rogers. Bates and D. Ander-
son Cvengros Hodge. Roy and Dowie.
Mobile .. 8 l. l
Ellis, Morris Klleen. Allen. Osborne and
Kenna: Fuhr. Acosta, O'Brien. Foster ard
Richie.
Atlanta Birmingham. not scheduled
Evening star., 1926-05-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, q; Chicago, &.
Detroit, ii; New York, 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN

acing stiff opposition.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

st. PauTs Rock Creek nine was the
seventh straight victim of the Ontario
Juniors in sandlot base ball game
yesterday. The pitching of Barbee
featured the 9-to5 victory.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
AT THE TOP

Totals .....:... 80 6 81 IL o
Ran for Peckinpaugh i'm seevnth inning.
fRatted for Nc NeelY In seNenlh inning.