davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
MCKENZIE GRADUATES HAVE PIC.
Tt1RES TAKEN

! The graduating class Of the Nc
kcnzie schools was in Bismarck Sat-
urday to have pictures taken Of the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
PARENTS OF SON

TANE[IN - UT COW
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beckmann Of
Hanover announce the birth of a sor
ycstc rday at the st. Alcxius hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
VICrT IN STER1INC

VISIT IN STEKLINC
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Kositzky and
children spent tho Memorial da,
weekend with relatives in Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
AT LAKE ISABEL

su6 W. DVNlNVss oVsVsS w SHSssV $50
vacation with friends.
At LAKE ISABEL
A group Of Campfire girls left
Saturday for Lake Isabel where they
spent the weekend.
HOUSE GUEST
Miss Emma Schenmann of James
town is the house guest Of Mrs. G. M.
Rosson.
VISITED FRIENDS HERE
Miss Rose Wolf Of Dickinson spent
the weekend In. Bismarck with
friends.
GOES TO INDIANA
L. B. Sayler has gone. to various
cities in Indiana where he will visit
relatives.
HERE ON BUSINESS
J.P. Bliss of Mckenzie was q bus
mess visitor in Bismarck yssts rday.
HERE SATURDAY ON BUSINESS.
Rudolph Harju OF Arena was in the
city Saturday on business. 1.s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT PRO.
CRAM

ATTEND COMMENCEMENT PRO
GRAM
Miss Madgc Runey. Mrs. Della Fox,
Miss Clara Pclticr, Rev. W. +. Water
and John Breslow were in attendance
st the commencement exercises at
Mckenzie Friday evening. Rev. Vat
err delivered the address to the grad
yates.
TO TEACH AT HARVARD
Franco Crawford. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Crawford, has been elected
an instructor Of physics ut Harvard
University next year. In addition to
his duties rs instructor Mr.. Crawford
will do some research work at Har-
ward and earn his final degree.
MCKENZIE GRADUATES HAVE PIC
TURES TAKEN
!. The graduating class Of the Nc
kcnzie schools was in Bismarck Sat-
urday to have pictures taken Of the
group.
MOTOR TO MEDORA
MIR. and Mrs. A. w.. Tracy and
Wallace Demming left Saturday BY
car for Mcdora for a short visit. They
are expected home tomorrow even
ing.
GUESTS AT PARTY IN MANDAN
There were several Bismarck ladies
in attendance ut u party Friday even
ing given by Mrs. A. W. Mclean of
Mandan in compliment to Mrs. Leigh
Smith. :
MOTOR TO. YELLOWSTONE
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. r. Reynolds and
family have left on a motor trip TO
the Yellowstone National Park. They
will be gone about q month.
LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP !.
DIR. and Mrs. G. r. Lipp left Sun
day on q motor trip to various places
in Wisconsin and Chicago. They
plan to be gone three weeks.
RETURNS FROM Visit
Miss Laiel Lockwood will return
this evening from Gutheric, N. D..
where she has been the guest Of her
parents since Saturday.
III VISIT PARENTS
Miss Della Soehern left Saturday
for her home in Mott for short visit
with her parents. She will return
tonight.
PARENTS OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beckmann of
Hanover announce the birth Of a son
yestc rday at the st. Alcxius hospital.
VISIT IN STERLING
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Hostility and
children spent tho Memorial day
weekend with relatives in Sterling.
GOES TO DICKINSON
Miss Mabel johnson went to Dick
inson Saturday to spend the week
end with friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
s Ne
FINAL son
BY "Jerry" Martin

The semi-final bracket Of the IN
ter.playground tennis tourney was.
completed yesterday, when the
BloomingdaIe couple defeated the
Mitchell Park duets and the Gar
field pair trounced the New York
Avenue girls The finals are being
played today.
IN the first encounter, Bertha
Ryan and Emily Harrington, of
BIoomingdale, were forced to three
sets BY Judith Fishburn and Louise
Raft, Of Mitchell Park. The first
set OF their encounter went to
A. before Bertha and Emily were
able to break through their OPP
ponents' service, in order to take
the set, 81
In the second set, Judith and
Louise led, 81, but were unable
to keep Up the pace and dropped
the next two games, bringing the
score to all. The Mitchell girls
decided to park on the trail of their
opponents, and stopped them. while
raking In the next three games
taking the set, 6--3. The Bloom
ingdale couple then decided that
Judith and Louise had parked
overtime and handed them their
ticket, Cid, c1inching the contest.
In the remaining tussle. Teresa
Breen and Alice Brown. Of Car
field, defeated Virginia Ryan and
Margaret Moore. OF New York
Avenue. Sd. ell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
DRAKE Sc 7
FORHARP

Three star bouts are slated for
Kenilworth Arena again tonight.
In a twelve rounder Hugh
Sweeney. the Marine Corps buzz.
saw. and Billy Drake, the Teuton
pine knot, are due to swap punches
in what should be a hectic struggle.
Neither one banks very heavily on
clever stuff.
Drake flashed into great favor
here by his gameness and aggres.
siveness in bouts against Jimmy
Ryan, frankie Cheslock and Danny
Rodgers. Sweeney is Of the same
type OF ringman as Drake. Both
like to get their heads together and
whale away. 1t ought to be a riot.
Another bout OF main event
caliore sends Young Dencio in
against Wee Willie Woods, the
great Scotch flyweight and chal-
lenger for the world title. This is
the real acid test for Dencio against
lad who has fought them all,
Schwartz, Johnny Buff, Ernie
Jarvis and others.
Sammy Braunstein. Marine Corps
lightweight champion, proven
gamenster and a great hitter, is in
against Phil Raymond, flashy Balti-
more southpaw. Raymond recently
beat AL Winkler, the lad who aced
in over Finnegan in Philadelphia
last week.
A six rounder shows Eddie Dl
Simon against George Lealie. These
two put up great battle at
Annapolis last Saturday.
The opener tonight shows Billy
West, of Clinton, Iowa. against
Jack Skinner, opening a forty round
bill Of fisticuffing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
EASTERN PRO FOOTBALL
LEAGUE STARTS SEPT. &c

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-At
meeting OF the Eastern League
of professional football players held
here at the Penn Athletic Club, it
was made known that the respec.
tive teams Of the said league will
open their football season on Sep.
TENDER rs.
This date, which falls on a sum
day, will bring 10 teams OF the
aforesaid league into action in va
rious parts Of this city and Pennsyl.
yania. The SeAluicentennial City,
or Philadelphia, will not be repre-
scented in this circuit, which is In
cidentally the third Of its kind, the
American and National being the
names of the other two leagues
that will be represented with pro-
fessional gridiron combinations this
fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

n LE0ACne 4AADAGGA0 VA
his usual straight-up posture, Tun-
.ney boxed better yesterday than
at any previous time during his
The challenger boxed four rounds
against Osk TIL, of Rochester,
and Harold Mays and uncorked
more powerful punches to the
body in those four rounds than
in any 20 he has boxed during the
past week.
Till is exceptionally elusive
Tunney claims he is the hard
est man to hit he has ever faced.
But Gene reached him hard and
often. He landed terrific rights
to Osk's short ribs every time
Till came close to him.
Tunney looked even better
against Mays than he did against
Till. Mays plunged into him,
swinging his left. and Tunney
lodged under it, coming up with
a two handed body assault that
had Mays in bad way.
Jack McAuIiffe, indicated
lightweight champion Of another
day, was at the ringside and
expressed himself as pleased with
Tunney's condition. Hughie Jen.
nings, former manager of the
Detroit Tigers and later coach
OF the Giants, also appIauded
Genes work. Hughie, who was
very dangerously I'll not long ago,
but who now looks quite hale
and hearty, lives but a few miles
from Tunney's camp.
James J. Corbett, former heavy.
weight champion, sent Tunney his
best wishes and some helpful ad.
vice.
"All you have to do is be care.
full in the first three rounds" Cor.
bett wrote. IF you get through
these you have much better
than even chance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
{. ]. AM
ON EDGE

AsBURY PARK. n. j.. Sept. "A.
Coach Lou Little has decided tina:
his Georgetown varsity football
team is on edge for the opening
fray with Drexel institute. d
Philadelphia on September Is. In
Washington. The entire squad will
pull out of Asbury Park Thursday
morning for washington, wheie the
remainder Of the polishing up will
be done on the Hilltop grounds.
The team Is Ii perfect ply seal
shape and ready to go at the open.
ing gong in Griffiths Stadium,
There viii be no let up-flere today
and tomorrow. The regular work.
outs including two scrimmages
day will be continued. The line ups
previously announced will start the
opening game.
But with the first team selected,
only two men are absolutely certain
Of their jobs. Quarterback Bon
GormIey has proved that their IA
not man in camp anywhere near
his ability In calling signals. jerry
Thompson is the boy who Coach
Little expects to surpass the mar
velous performances OF Capt. Jack
Hagerty last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
COACH ROGERS SHAKES UP
MoUNTAINEER GRID SQUAD

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Sept. IA.
The West Virginia University foot
ball squad at Jacksons Mill entered
into the third week of training
with the customary punting and
passing drill with 80 varsity can
didates taking part in the early
workouts. Coach Rodgers showed
his dissatisfaction with the show
ing made in Saturdays long scrim-
mage by giving the "A" team a
thorough shakeup.
The entire right side of the line
was replaced by Jennewine at
guard, Hagberg at tackle and
Vacherese at end. Straight, Clar-
ence Lewis and Garrett were rele-
gated to the sidelines, the back
field was kept intact. but Morrin-
son went to the full back post, ex-
changing position with Kit Lewis.
who was shifted to quarter. Glenn
and Hardy retained their positions
at the halves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
CITY 81 UB R|NG
GARD BRIGHT

Fighting members Of the Nays
all Filipino Far Eastern ring team,
now Quartered on the u. s. s.
Cumberland at Annapolis wl1ero
they are being trained by Spike
webb and Chief E1irstius, will face
the best opposition Washington can
provide In the way Of little fellows
at the City Clubs smoker 1T Beaver
Dam on Thursday night.
The little brown fellows are all
ripsnorting fighters Of the VIVA
type.
Buell. takes on Jacinto Ascension,
recent arrival from Manila. Ascen-
sion Is q mighty good boy.
In d six rounder Terry O'Day
faces Young Firpo, tough Eombre-
Joe Black meets Manuelo Ilese in
Ia four-round setto.
Billy West faces Jose Villez, q
hard punching islander.
Manuel Aguina1do takes on Johnny
Bresnaham. fIyweight from Ben
edict, Nd.
Tiger Rose Carroll and Battling
Baumann, colored middleweights,
open the show.
The City Club announces that the
public Is admitted to these bouts
at the Beaver Dam sites fine new
open air stadium.
Heinie Miller will referee. he
also made these matches and pre-
diets a ripsnorting show az he has
seen the brown fellows work at An
napolis. They are real fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
ASHTON 5 H 0 ?
WINS AGAIN

Postoffice viii hook up with Pub
lie Park in scheduled game of the
Departmental League this afternoon
on the West ElIipse diamond. To-
morrow Public Parks and G. A. O.
will meet, and on Thursday Fashion
Shop will tackle Public Parks.
Fashion Shop team seems to have
things its way. In defeating the
Postoffice nine by the count of 8
to l after pitchers battle between
Irving Claude and Mickey" Nc.
Connell, Fashion Shop extended its
winning streak.
Both teams played brilliant ball
afield, although they fell short in
hitting. Rudding. Postoffice's first.
sacker, was the only player to con-
meet twice in his journeys to the
plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Al 7 D RIDE
FOR CHAMP
BY George Barry
international News Service staff Cor
respondent.

Dy UEUI$G DIRTY
international News Services staff Corr
respondent.
ATLANTIC CITY. ~. j., Sept IA.
A long automobile ride was Jack
Dempseyss chief bit Of exertion so
far as training today was con.
cerned.
The champion seems content with
his condition in the pre-fight era.
With nine days intervening before
he confronts Gene Tunney, he
weighs only about three pounds
more than he figures he will carry
into the ring, and Is generally
tuned up" almost to point Of
staleness.
"T'm going to loaf q whole lot
more than work from now On'
he declared. II think could get
into the ring right now and fight
IS rounds at top speed. / need
: little more punching practice
and q little more speed. Won't
need 20 work very hard to get
those. ."
While Dempsey loafed the thou
sand and one experts parked in
this seaside purlieu speculated upon
who will be who in the refereeing
role, a mighty important job for
the simple reason that the Penn.
sylvania rules give the referee
power to make the decision in case
the judges disagree.
Also, the referee Is the man who
has autocratic rules on foul blows
and alone Is vested with the right
to disqualify.
Continued pressure is being
brought to bear upon Frank
Weiner, chairman Of the Pennsyl-
vanla State Athletic Commission.
to don the refereeing toga.
But Weiner insists that he will
not take the Job. He would be
acceptable to the Philadelphia
fans, who regard Weiner as the
highest type Of sportsman and q
man Of unimpeachable honesty.
Weiner was great amateur
boxer in his earlier years. He Is a
student of the game and perhaps
knows the rules from more angles
than any man identified with the
sport in the Quaker City.
IT don't want the job-hever
sought it." Weiner said today.
Doing my work as a member Of
the commission that night. will keep
me busy enough. I do not know
now who will referee.
1.-THE selection will not be made
until one hour or so before the
fight Is to start. The commission
may delay the selection even after
that. BY delaying the refereeinY
selection almost up to fight time,
we will kill off any possible
cry afterward about tampered
officials"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
HOPE TO SET NEW MILE
MARK FOR MOTORRoATS

Speed trials over an absolutely &C.
curately measured one.mile course,
In the hope that some boat or
boats will set a new worlds record
for a straightaway mile, will be
run on the Potomac during the
Presidents cup regatta the last of
next week. by some of the fastest
racing boats in the world.
Boats in the 80-mile an hour class
Gar Woods Miss America ""
and Miss America w." and the
French international challenger
"Excelsiore France" are being
counted on to participated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
FLAG RACE
T|GHTENS
10000 S ponTS:

The Cardinals. who dropped a
thinning decision to the Braves
yesterday. shared first place with
the onrushing Reds this morning.
Pittsburgh lost to the Giants and
is two and one-half games behind
the leaders.
In the American League the In.
dams suddenly became a menace
by winning again while the Yam
KEGS lost two games, cutting New
York's lead to five and one-la1f
games. The Yanks must win nine
out OF IA to clinch the flag, while
Cleveland can jump into the lead
by sweeping the six-game series
between the two leaders, starting
in Cleveland tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

REGATTA IS
ENLARGED

Great things are in store for
washington sportsmen. Besides
the Presidents cup regatta which
will bring together the greatest as
sembly. Of speed boats on the Po.o-
mao river. a public reception and
dance, at the Willard, will be given
under the Corinthian Yacht Clubs
auspices, Saturday night.
The social side of the Presidents
cup regatta was originally arranged
for Thursday night. but 1t was
deemed wise to postpone the event
until after the races.
Gar Wood, Horace Dodge,
George Townsend, n. A. Clarke,
w. j. COnnors, and other famous
speedbOat racers, will be among
the honor guests at Saturday
nights affair.
''The good Fellowship among the
yachtmen and the big time that
winds up each regatta Is one Of
the things that makes regattas
worth WHILE" Chairman Williams
said, I'VE will show the visitors TO
our regatta q. time which will make
them long remember the Presidents
cup regatta and the Washington
sportsmen. They will want to come
back IL there Is another event as
large az this one is held.
The Corinthian Yacht Club Is
the host organization, but the
Presidents cup regatta Is Wash.
irgton affair. 1t will. mean much
to our city to have visitors carry
word elsewhere of the wonderful
time accorded them during the
regatta. The bigger the party at
the Willard Is, the bigger the
boost for washington will result.
Many Of the speedbOats are on
the Potomac getting acquainted
with the course over which they
will compete for international
laurels.
The Excelsiore France. famous
French craft, which will compete
in a special race. with Miss Ameri-
cas- Nv and " arrived and Is ready
TO take its initial spin on the
water. The Greenwich Foley has
run several good practice heats.
It will furnish keen competition in
the races on Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Nothing Phoney

So many worlds records have been
established at the Lincoln Fields
race track that a re.measurement Of
the course was made with the re-
suit that it was found to be exactly
a mile anC one-sixteenth. The tim
er's split-second watch was also in
g. I'D and found accurate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Fight Decisions

At New York-Harry Wallaeh,
New York lightweight, defeated
Tommy Cello. California, 10 rounds.
Johnny Ryan, Irish lightweight
beat Herman Stroon. Palestine, 10
rounds.
At Newark, N. Jack Shaw
key, Boston heavyweight, knocked
out Orlando Riyerbi, OF Italy. in
the third round.
At Jersey City, N. Joey Do
rando, Lyndhurst. N. j., light
weight. won from Billy Kennedy,
New Orleans, IL rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Football Captain Wed

Tulane University's football team
this fall will be led by Harry
Gamble, a senior, who is the only
married man to captain a varsity
team in major football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Ringers" Complain

Horseshoe players of Seattle have
retitioned the mayor and park board
to provide place where they can
practice and hold tournaments.
pointing to the fact that municipal
golf links, tennis courts and base
ball fields are maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
PRESS SUIT
IN PENN
COURT
By E. W. Ginsberg


INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. A.
Fight fans who have contributed
more than $1,OoO.OOO thus far for
the privilege of seeing Jack Demp-
eey tanGle with Gene Tunney. the
fighting Marine, today stand to
have their money refunded unless
the champions lawyers can block
the next move Of the Chicago
Coliseum Club.
In an extra session, adjourning
shortly before midnight last night,
Judge Clinton H. Givan of the
Marion county superior court, Is.
sued an Injunction restraining Jack
Dempsey from engaging in any
boxing exhibition or prize fight I'M
Gil he has fought Harry Wills,
negro challenger. The coliseum
club holds contract for a Demp-
sey-Wills fight.
Judge Givan found that q con-
tract, valid and enforceable in
Illinois, existed between Demp-
sey and the plaintiff for q Harry
Wills fight. He ruled that own.
ership of the contract constitutes
property rights" and although
such 4 fight would be illegal in
Indiana fIae State recognizes
property rights and his court
could not close It's doors to the
plaintiffs decision.
Attorneys for the Chicago
Coliseum Club, Judge 8. A. Fara.
baugh and Walter r. Arnold. Of
South Bend, and Sol Esarcy, OF tile
Indianapolis law firm Of Watson
and Esarcy were in confer ence
today. Esarcy said that Farabaug.l
and Arnold would return to South
Bend this afternoon and probably
start tonight for Philadelphia to
begin Injunction proceedings in the
Pennsylvania courts. Faraoaugh
was confident that the Dempsey
Tunney fight would not be held
Dempsey's attorneys here refused
TO comment today on their pial.s.
Attorneys for the coliseum club
declared they would go before
Pennsylvania court, and with the
cision behind them. seek to block |
the impending DempseY-Tunney |
fight scheduled for Philadelphia |
September %. What action the
PENNSYLVANIA courts will take is |
con ectural. Judge Givan's opinion
said in part:
The question as to whether the
decree OF this court will be recog-
nized and enforced by the courts of
Pennsylvania has nothing to do
with the merits OF this case, nor
with the duty OF this court TO de-
eide the question that is presented
70 it.
THE court found that the Chi
cago Coliseum Club had been dam.
aged to the extent of thousands of
dollars. and quoted an ancient
statute in which he found that
slave contracts had been enforced in
Massachusetts. although that State
had anti-slavery laws. He said the
Chicago Coliseum Club was entitled
to the services OF the champion
prior to any other"
The suit was filed here by b. E.
Clements. of the Coliseum Club,
and Andrew Wiseburg. South
Bend, Ind, hotel man, who claims
he was financially interested In
the Dempsey-Wills match.
Clements and Wiseburg testified |
at the hearing. Paddy Mullins, |
manager OF Harry Wills. also was
q witness.
Dempsey was served with the
summons to appear and show cause
why the Injunction should not be |
granted when he stopped here. a |
few weeks ago en- route to his New |
York training camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Joins Select

Paul Waner, Pittsburgh's heavy.
hitting young outfielder, has Joined
the select group Of basebalPs i'm.
mortals who have made six hits in
q game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Died Fighting

st. Louis succumbed to the
Braves in the fourteenth, to A.,
after being held to TWO hits by
Benton in the last seven innings.
The Cards dropped three out Of
four in Boston and couldn't get
out Of town quickly enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Gene Tunney Takes Things
Easy In Stroudsburg Camp

STROUDSBURG, Pa Sept 1With his championship bout with
Jack Dempsey less than ten days Gene Tunne idle
challenger the
his intention playing around
little"
Jimmy Delaney Paul light heavyweight, and will
Billy Vdabek Harold Mays, who have
Tunneys chief sparring partners, left camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Split Two Games

The Athletics downed the White
Sox to in IS innings, but the
Sox took the second game 3 to
when McCurdy's triple ended a
pitching battle between Rommel
and Faber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Father and Son

George Sergeant, who won the
Open Western Golf Championship
in 1903. and his son, Alfred. form
one Of the greatest father and son
combinations in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
Yanks Drop TWO

Still INDUCING in their usual
horse-play. the Yanks dropped two
to Detroit, to 8 and TO i. Glib
son yielded only three hits in the
nightcau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club No. Total
Meueel, New York .......s. II
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League, 4O5; American
League, 394.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
American League, Ruth, New York, 81.
National League, Wilson, Chicago, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
FIVE LEADING HITTERs
AMERICAN LEAGnE
Yesterdays HOME RUNS
.a-.. &

Leader . year ago today. HOrnsby,
81. Louis. $3.50.