davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
DR.P|ERCE RAPS
PRIZE FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Presi.
dent Coolidge's pastor here yester'
day deplored the thrusting into
the front of the Sesquicentennial
exposition of the prize fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney in Philadelphia.
The Rev. DR.. Jason noble
Pierce. pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church, Washington,
D. c., of which President Coolidge
is a member. preaching in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
said:
To-day men disrespect and dis
regard law and claim personal
privileges Today men put the
economic aspect of a prize-fight
or of Sunday opening above spiri-
tual values and thrust them into
the forefront Of a great historic
celebration.
To-day elections are bought and
sold. All of this corruption is a
challenge to religious people,"
DR.. Pierce advocated that every
theological seminary should re-
quire pupils to take a course in
street-preaching under the Saliva
ton Army. He said there was a
temptation in religious life to as
semble formally and just go
through a ritual.
DIR. Pierce said there were too
many social climbers" today, both
in our national and political life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

Though heir. to several rtunes,
it is said her financial accumula-
tons have already been sapped
much by lawyers, and that rela-
tiyes have come to her aid. Re-
port has it that 100000 has al
ready been spent in her defense
and that of Willie" Stevens and
Henry Carpenter.
1t is. common talk among bust
ness men of New BRUNSWICK that
Robert w. johnson, of the firm OF
Johnson & Johnson, has come to
the aid to Mrs. Hall.
And it is for this reason, these
informants declare, that Russell
Watson, former assistant prosectI.
tor in Middlesex County, and now
counsel for Johnson & johnson,
has been. placed on Mrs. Halls
legal staff at Johnson's request.
Disliked Appointment
Watson, a prominent lawyer now
is said to have disliked this ap.
pointment, owing to the fact that
he is playing second fiddle" to
Gen. Robert McCarter and Timothy
NJ IAG L"O S<0A a IA NAAI
Hall defense. But the wealth of
the johnson carpenter Stevens clan
was too much for Watson, and III
he went.
Public opinion here IS steadily
shifting against the Hall defense,
particularly because Of the spec
tacular array OF legal talent-the
billion dollar defense.
johnson & Johnson, whose stock
is controlled by perhaps a half
dozen people. make the billion
dollar defense a reality. That great
concern has also subsidiary, John.
son & Johnson, Ltd, Of England.
Outside Interests
It is also financially interested in
the Lee Rubber Co. of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t took over the business Of
j. Elwood Lee In New Brunswick.
1t owns the Chicopee Cotton Mills,
of Chicopee, Mass.
1t is interested in the New
Brunswick Fire Insurance Co., the
Middlesex Title and Guarantee
Trust Co, the New Brunswick
Savings Institution. 1t financed
the New Brunswick Kroeschell Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
SITE IS.
LIVE TOPIC

With the selection OF new To-
cation for the market center def
nitely postponed until October by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, new survey
of the situation began today under
the auspices of officials and civic
bodies.
The special market committee Of
the commission began an entirely
new study of the project, based on
the recommendations of the com
mission that the entire market CEN
ter between Pennsylvania Ave. and
the Mall be moved along with the
farmers market.
This afternoon the special mar.
ket site committee of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce win hold
a public hearing in the chamber
offices in the Homer Building. Ivan
C. Weld, chairman of the commit
tee, will preside.
Invitations to the chamber hear
ing have been extended to all the
interests directly concerned, includ4
ing the street car companies, the
Midcity and Southwest Citizens as
sociations, farmers and the public.
Proponents of the various sites
under consideration will appear be-
fore the hearing to urge the advan-
tages of each site.
The special market committee Of
the Park and Planning Commission,
under the Craftsmanship of Major
Carey H. Brown, which submitted
report on the moving of the
farmers market to the commission
last week. is beginning today to
gather data on the project to move
the entire market center.
Whereas it's last report was
chiefly concerned with outlining the
advantages of the various sites as
possible sites for the farmers mar
ket, the next report will outline
the advantages and disadvantages
of these sites for the entire market
center.
This means that any site receiv.
ing serious consideration must have
in addition to space for the farmers.
market, adjacent land not too ex-
pensive, for the commission houses
which now line Louisiana avenue
and possibly Center Market.
In preparation for the market
campaign, Chairman A. J. Dricoh,
president of tho Mid-City Citizens
Association, last night announced
the appointment of 13 influential
citizens of that section to help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

she said unguarded1y. You never
can tell when you drop a word"
Another of willie's pet habits was
reading detective stories. When
through with a Nick Carter dime
novel, he would give it to Mrs.
Eidlitz's daughter, a comely girl Of
IA, who is devoted TO Willie and
loudly proclaims his innocence.
1t was Lillian who insisted that
Mrs. Eidlitz call on Willie in the
Jail at Somerville, which she did.
Mrs. Eidlitz claims her entire con-
versa ton was overheard and given
to Major Mark c. kimberling be-
fore she was called to testify.
I'm going to send him choc'
olate cake" Mrs. Eidlitz con-
cluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
UNPAID ALIMONY LANDS
HUSBAND 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Thomas J. Dorsey, veteran en-
ploye of the Washington Gas Light
Company, must serve 80 days in
the District Jail for disobeying the
terms of an alimony order in favor
of his wife, Mrs. Esther Dorsey,
906 Twenty-sixth St. X. w. nc
cording to a decree signed today
by Justice Siddons in equity court.
The wife, represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker. claimed Dor
sey forgot to pay his alimony when
he went on drinking sprees which
lasted weeks, and $105 arrears had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Hicks By Hix

Pat had been in the habit Of
Just missing the steamer every
time he wGnted to take a trip,
This time the boat Was a fsW
feet from the wharf and, IOith
a leap, Pat managed to land
safely.
"By sOlIy, ! caught IL that
time" he exclaimed.
A chop stGnding near sOhO
had matched his jump re-
marked:
''Yep, you caught It all right,
but the boat 10 coming in"< ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Evelyn's Found

ANXIETY FOR the welfare Of
Evelyn Eastman, Chicago girl.
serving with Near East Relief
i'm Caucasus Mountains region,
was dispeIled today. when she
was found after being lost Tor
three days i'm the mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Ethel Very III
.AlI photOs By 1n.ernatlonal

COincident with reports that
she failed to rally from q recent
operation, Il was learned today
that Ethel Barrymore, noted
actress, is 50 i'll that even her
nearest friends have been denied
permission to visit her at 3
New York hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

get the market located in the Con-
vention Hall area.
Harry Hahn, of Hahn & Co. 10
chairman of the committee. Other
members include, Isaac Goldenberg
and Mark Dubrin, of the Golden.
berg firm; DIR. NJ. G. Gibbs, of the
Peoples Drug Stores; Harold Levy,
vice president of the Hecht Co.;
Frank Ghiselli, of the Merchants
Bank & Trust Co.; Gilbert Hall,
widely known in civic circles;
Mark Lansburgh, of Lansburgh Z
Bros: Thomas S. Sergeon, funeral
director; Joseph ZegowitZ, JACOB
Schulman, DIR. J. C. Buchanan AMI
Paul Himmelfarb, prominent in
civic and business circles in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
c. E. IA VGNE TO SPEAK
At CIVITAN LUNCHEON

c. E. La Vigne. executive direc.
tor of the Washington convention
bureau will be the speaker at the
CiVitan Club luncheon, to be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
Vice President John SwartzeM
will preside and the prize will DO
OuppIiOd by L. Stoddard Taylor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
WILLIE STEVENS, P AL
Of K|DD|ES, WORTH
ABOUT S250,O0O

NEW BRUNSWICK N. J., Aug. 23.-'Im afraid poor
Willie will blow up if he indicted"
It her fear that Wies mentality would crack that
caused Mrs Morris Eitz of New Brunswick to this In
her quaint English today.
Mrs Edlfz and her family have been friends with Willie
for four years or more His devotion this family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

accrued when she asked the court
to adjudge him in contempt. The
records show that Dorsey on
prior occasion was committed to
Jail for disregarding the order for
alimony,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

Copyright 1925. Editors syndicate)
PLANS CELEBRATION-I got di-
rectory of studios But while was not.
ing names and addresses, William got
newspaper, spread it over my knees, and
pointed out the advertisements of a
restaurant, theater and a cabaret. 'To-
night we celebrate our arrival-the two
of uS-all alonev"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

Here is Willie Stevens, the de-
b.endent of historic personages and
perhaps of a. European king. And
there are, the Eidlitzes.-
It was in their home that Willie
epent many an afternoon entertain.
ing Mrs. EidIitz's children and those
Of others. It was she who can be
an authority on Willie's idiosyncra-
ties, for she has had the opportunity
Of Observing him for four years.
With pity for Willie, who is now
In Somerset Jail awaiting grand
fury action charged with murder in
the Hall.Mills slayingS. she spoke
Of his queer and homely manners.
Willie Is So Funny
He was so funny in his ways"
she said. And very much alone,
too. You know. his brother. Henry.
wouldn't have anything to do with
him."
It is a fact. too. that. while Mrs.
Hall. his sister. also charged with
the murders, went to st. Johns
Church, where DR.. Hall was rector.
he went to Christ's Episcopal
Church.
"One time" Mrs Eidlitz added.
eel asked him what he was doing
to do with his money. He answered.:
"I'l leave one part to my sis
ter one to my brother. and a third
part to tfIn Middlesex Hospital.
But Willie could not do what he
liked with his money. Mrs. Eidlitz
asked him:
"Why not leave some for a
library or something"
"You know" Willie answered, 81
cannot do what 1 want with my
money. They tell me who I'm to
leave it to-
Willie Worth S25O,OOO
BY this he meant his relatives.
It is estimated that Willie is
worth around a quarter of a million
dollars.
Mrs. Eidlitz then talked of
Willie's habits. She told Of how he
came almost every other day TO her
home. bringing bags of marbles.
toys, anything to please children.
How he would sit around them
read them stories. How he would
say he was father"
And what clothes he'd wear"'
Mrs. Eidlitz exclaimed.
I'D ask him if he was still wear
ing his fathers tie. 10 was so dirty
His clothes were always I'D
wrink1ed and worn. He'd have that
Hreman's badge. And he always
carried an umbrella and would have
rubbers in his pockets, even If ths
sun was shining. He never wanted
TO get caught in the rain
Mrs. EidIitz then told OF the req
jarity of his life.
Runs on Train Schedule
willie would get up at A. m.
just az regular as a train schedule
He'd eat breakfast with his sister
and at he'd be at the firehouse.
"At noon he would buy some
meat and vegetables and have &
cook at the firehouse make dinner
for himself and his buddies. Anc
in the afternoon he'd play will
the kids, here, or at the beach
Raritan River. or elsewhere.
But every night at O'Clock
he'd be home and got to bed jus
as sure as day. He never walked
the streets at night. He didn'
like 1t.
He'd never talk about the case
You know, he was always nervous
anyway, and he'd tell us never t
mention it. when we'd ask him.
Chocolate Cake For Willie
Mrs. EidIitz. however, seems L
talk with a conscience that is bur
dened with condolences.
~ dea't like to talk, you know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

THE REASON WHY-He walked into
my room and strayed over to the win
dow, looking down on the street below.
$50 this is the movie mecca" he unused,
"the goal of beautiful. aspiring girlhood.
And how many fall" TOO much aspir-
ing, and not enough perspiring," l an
Swexed softly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Mrs. Halls Kin Put Up
Wealth to AidHer
A GOOD COOK



NEW YORK Aug 23.-Mrs. Frances Stevens Hail.
free at her Ncho mansion New Brunswick $15 900
bail on charge Of murder is finding the OF the legal
talent arrayed against the charge of murder too heavy
for ero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

JOYCE WONDERS-We found rooms
in the same boarding house. 1t was run
by woman who was none too particular
about the relationships of her boarders!
l could not seem to make it clear to her
that we were not married-merely en-
gagged. AS l unpacked my clothes,
wondered why William had taken me to
this place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23

THE CITY OF HOPES-We had just
arrived in Hollywood William Howard
and myself Joyce Arden. William was
happy and gay. l was sad and solemn.
To him it seemed lark-an opportunity
for unbridled love-making. To me it
seemed q. high moment-a moment Of
opportunity in the world of my dreams
the movies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
White Sox Beat Rough
Necks BY IL to 3 Score

In the scheduled game between the
White Sox and the Rough Necks on
Thursday, the White Sox won easily
by a sd e of II to 3. The gaAe was
played ll by both teams, but the
White Ngox proved to be a much
stronger team.
The Park Owls and the Miller Stars
played off tie game Monday night
with a score of 6 to in favor of the
Miller Stars. Every play was con-
tested, and the many spectators en-
joyed very good game.
The Park Owls refuse to throw up
the sponge and in return game they
promise to beat them. The best hit
tiers were Condo, A. Molina, B. Molina.
Frank, Hall and Bristley.
Friday the Silver Stars played a
return game with the Pirates, with u
score of IL to in favor of the Pr
rates. The first six innings were
played with only one hit and one
error, with score of 90. Then the
Pirates rallied the score stood to (
in the first of the eighth Money Ha-
more took the box ror the Silver
Stars and Green pitched for the Pr
rates. Both are excellent pitchers.
The Pirates, although not in the
Senior league, are for battle with
the Miller Stars. This ought to be a
great game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Glass will eventually tell in all
sports, baseball in particular. The
Pittsburgh club of the National league
is a shining example of this truth.
In the world series of 1925, with the
series standing three to one in favor
Of Washington and the Pirates appar-
emily out of it, the club came back to
win a glorious world championship.
Picked to repeat it's pennant success
of last season, the Pirates got away to
a terrible start this spring and for
weeks trailed in the second division.
A club less game might have curled
up and quit, but now, with the race
more than one third over, it is in the
thick of the fight.
Pittsburgh is a great ball club. The
team that beats it will just about win
the National league pennant.
Shades of WaddelI.
Lefty" Grove, Connie Maek's star
southpaw, brought back vivid MEM
cries of the one and only RUDE in q
recent game at Boston.
The veteran Jack Quinn, pitching for
the Athletics, had held the Red Sox'
HELPLESS for eight innings. Trouble
came quickly and almost before Man
ager Mack could get substitute pitch
er read the bases were filled with only
one out.
The Athletics at the time enjoyed
but a slight lead and Grove was rush
ed into the breach.
1t certainly made me think of Wad-
dell as Grove buzzed his fast one over.
He struck out the side on just IL
pitched balls.
TO have provided typical Waddell at
mosphere, Grove needed only to call in
his outfie1ders as RWbe often did in
an exhibition game under the same
conditions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Vance Comes Back.

1t looks as if the sob writers had
wasted a lot of sympathy on Day
Vance, the speed kind of the National
league.
In the early part of the season,
Vance, regarded as the outstanding
pitcher of his league, just couldn't win
a ball game for Brooklyn.
Minor injuries of various kinds, an
abundant crop of boiIs and then a sore
ness of the good old right arm, play
ed havoc with his work.
Rival batters said the hop" on the
fast one was missing, that Vance's
curve no longer broke sharply and the
way he was driven from the box lent
strength to the opinion.
If any one had expressed the belief
at tha opening of the season that
Vance wouldn't win ball game until
June, he would have bee nfigured the
prize nut of baseball
1t so happened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport

the game.
In nine innings he struck out IA
men, a season record to date. Removed
for pinch-hitter, the game went into
extra innings, Brooklyn winning in the
18th.
1t is pleasing news that Vance APP
pears to be as good as ever, that his
inability to win was but temporary,
due to the various ailments to which
players are often subjected.
Colorful players like Vance are such
great asset to the game that their
passing is a distinct loss. Baseball
needs such players.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
YANKS WINNERS
OVER BOSTON IN
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BOSTON, June 25. The Yankees
slugged their way TO a double victory
over the Boston Red Sox today by
scores of IL to ana IL to 4. Babe
Ruth lifted his oath homer of the
year off Russell in to the right field
bleachers in the fifth inning of the
second game. In the second inning OF
the opener, Lazzeri hoisted the ball
for the circuit his tenth of the year,
with two mates on base. Meusel was
carried off the field after he had hurt
his leg while being put out at second
in the sith xinning of the second fray.
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, fam
Gus old boxers, were among the fans.
Scores:
First game r HI e
New York .....6sO 600 1922 ~ 10 /
Boston ...... .001 900 O1O- 2 /
Batteries Jones and Bengough;
Heimach, Weller and Bischoff.
Cao0nd 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Chicago Northumberland oil 001 100 4
Summary: TWo-base hits, McNIanus,
Rice, Thurston, Falk; three-base hits,
Kamm, Miller; home run, Miller; stolen
base Melillo; sacrifices, Faber, Mostil,
CASTOR, burst: double plays; Melillo to
Sisler; left on base, St Louis Z, Chica-
go q: base on balls, off Faber 2, off
CASTOR 8, off Thurston 1; strukc out
by Farber /, by CASTOR /, by Thurston
i; hits, off Faber in innings (none
out in 3rd), off Thurston in Z in
nings; losing pitcher, Faber
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Whiffs Fourteen.

E Then, just when it seemed as If
Vance might be consigned to the has
BEEN class, the wires flashed the news
that Dazy had beaten the Giants and
struck out 10 men in turning the trick.
That looked promising for a Vance
comeback, provided he ever went away.
In his next start he eclipsed the per-
Torrance of his initial victory despite
the fact that he didn't set credit for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
wH1TE-LANGFoRD DRAW
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW ORLEANS, June rs. *. o.
White, Opelousas, La, and Wolcott
Langford of Chicago, a nephew of the
famous Sam Langford, negro light
heovyweight fought Is rounds to a
draw here tonight. The bout was ad-
vertised as for the southern light
heavyweight championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
FIELD
RACING
GOLF

minutes of fighting. Hudkins previous
floored Goldstein for two short counts
in the fourth. Goldstein started off
well, by sending Hudxins to the can
vas for a count of three in the first
round, which he took by wide mar
gin.
Finally Hudkins caught the local
man on the ropes with terrific blow
to the jaw in a neutral corner and
Ruby had to be carried to his chair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
REDS CLEAN UP
PIRATES 9 TO s
in WARM GAME
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wire)

PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Lueas won
his own game in the ninth inning to-
day when he singled to score two
runs and Cincinnati defeated Pitts
burgh, to s, in a game marked by
heavy hitting. The Pirates rallied III
their half of the last inning, but the
squirt fell short.
lWaner, Pirate Quilted, had five hits
in as many times at hat, including a
double and triple The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

In start and
They
showing the
experiencing held
end.
year things differently started
better
dshng winning brand of ball.
Of deal
Jones fell down with the
main tent since 1914 He had of his
in lost eight
Sam and his boss looking another big
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
HUDKINS BEATS
COLDSTEIN IN
FOURTH ROUND
(Bv Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

NEW YORK, June 25.--Ace Hudkins,
Omaha lightweight, Knocked out Ruby
Goldstein Of New York in the fourth
round of six-round match at the
Coney Island stadium tonight The
weights were: Hudkins, 1876; Cold
stein, 134A.
A left to the jaw sent Goldstein
down for the full count, after two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
hers scheduled.<
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 8.
New York 4; Brooklyn Z.
Boston Z Philadelphia 8.
Chicago-St. Louis, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita Omaha, postponed.
st. Joseph 5; Lincoln 2 I'll innings)
Tulso 5; Des Moines 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
BROOKLYN ~tANT

BROOKLYN, June 25.-Ass Barnes,
Brooklyn right handler, outpitcher his
younger brother, Virgil, of the New
York Giants here today ARD the Rob-
ina chalked- up their fifttSSs. raight VIC
tory, to 4. The GiantS-Mere limited
to six bingles. Witt led the attack
for Brooklyn with a single, double
and triple. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
RROwNs BEAT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 25.-S.t Louis drove
Red Faber off the mound in the third
inning and continued the assault
against Hollis Thurston and defeated
Chicago, II to 4. in the first gaSme Of
the series. Bing Miller and Sisler led
=tiSitnrs. the former
lyssesl.sz . 1I01iIe ruT and triple in
his collection of three, while Sisler
.,nIlnd four sirnrlas The scnrn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 20; Waco ~.
Wichita Falls 2; Houston 8.
Shreveport 5 San Antonio 8.
Fort Worth O; Beaumont L.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Score hy innings.

score by innings: -
New York OOl LUZ UzO-4
Summary: TWO base hits-Butler,
Witt, Meusel Three base hits-Jack-
son, Witt Marriott. Stolen bases
Marriott, Butler. rifices-Florence,
O'Nefl. Double plays-Frisch, Jackson
and Terry; Frisch and Terry. Left on
base-New York 8; Brooklyn 5. Base
on balls-Off ". Barnes 2. Struck out
BY V. Barnes 8; by J. Barnes 2. Hits
Off v. Barnes 8 in z; off Davies 3 in
L. Hit by pitcher-By j. Barnes ety.
scn) Passed ball - Florence. Losing
pitcher-V. Barnes.
PHILLIES BEAT BRAVES
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. The
Phillies took the opener of three
game series with the Boston Braves
today, to T. Mokans home run with
two on in the sixth tied the score and
the locals won in the ninth on three
straight singles. Bancroft hit homer
in the second inning.
score. RH E
Boston .... ...O14 ITO 600 10 5
....O11 O32 O01- 8 Is 0
Batteries - Mogridge and Taylor
Dean, Willoughby and Henline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Milwaukee 4; st. Paul is.
Minneapolis A.; Kansas City 8.
Only two games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 6-3; Chattanooga 40.
Little Rock g.; Mobile z.
Memphis 5; New Orleans A (12 ind
Nashville A.; Atlanta 3-3. (First
game 10 innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

BALTIMORE 8; Newark 9.
Rochester. / Toronto 6.
Reading / !; Jersey City 2.
Syracuse 10; Buffalo 6.