davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
Women's City Club Fetes
IAN Pnotos ~ Underwood

Lane. Miss Al. b. Hechmer. Miss
a. A. Bowdle, Miss Olive Beatty,
Miss Flora Hoff, Miss Jllia =
Bannigan. Miss Catherine Hyland
Mrs. j. T.. Meyer. Mrs. b. =. Nor.
rill. Mrs. ella McCristal, Miss Eta
Austin, Mrs. Birdseye. Miss B
Hiatt, Mrs. #. b. Grant, Mrs. Ida
Wilmington, Mrs. Ritter, DR.. A,
Frances Foye, Mws. Elinor 0ke,
Miss Alice Heaven. Miss Adele
Heaven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
DINNER TONIGHT AT
GERMAN EMBASSY

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Berenger viii be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of
the German Ambassador and Ba-
roness Nathan, who will enter
tain at the embassy in Massa,
ehusetts Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17

Mrs. John Allan DougherLy is in
Atlantic City to remain until next
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
HEILMANN GIRLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
win entertain at dinner and dane
ing this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Mile.
Helene Heilmann and Nile. Claire
Heilmann, daughters of the French
Consul General in San Francisco
and Nine. Heilmann, who are
spending some time here at the
Martinique before going on to
California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
OFFICIAL LADIES
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief
Justice, and Mrs. Wilbur, wife of
the Secretary Of the Navy, were the
ranking guests at luncheon today
Of Mrs. James T. Morris, OF Min
neapolis, who entertained COM
pany of 20 at the willard, where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17

The secretary Of the Belgian en-
baasy. Raoul Tilmont, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
during the absence of Nine. TIL
mont, who sailed yesterday for Bel
GUM, where she wiz spend the
summer at her home in Brussels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark
have as their guest his sister,
Miss Alice Huntington Clark, of
Columbia Conn, who will be with
them over the weekend.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FARMERS EXPORT
BODY IS FAVORED
vr0oman Ind0rseS Robinson
0IdfieId Bill - Urges
Credit to Europe.
By The Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
Presentation of the Middle Western
farm relief deleGation'S plan to handle
the agricultural surplus problem was
sidetraCked temporarily today while
the House agriculture committee lis
tened to an explanation of another of
The programs pending before Con
:3reSs.
Carl Nrooman, former Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, indorsed the
Robinson Oldheld bill. which would
establish Il farmers export corpora
ton, with authority TO extend credit
TO European buyers of surplus Ameri-
can crops. The measure also wolllt
permit the corporation in an emer-
gency to put into effect a system of
export bounties to be raised from
general import duties and thus give
the farmer an added price.
I'VE have been making the manu-
facturer a favored class Mr. Nroo-
man said. "at the expense of the
rest of the community.
This plan doesn't interfere with
the ordinary economic processes. 1t
Is designed to do one thing-take
car" of the export problem.
"lSv extending this credit, on sound
security, YOU would save hundreds Of
thousands of lives in Europe. We
have more wealth in this country
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Injunction Issued
Against McCarl to
Give Officer Pay

Justice Frederick l.. Siddons OF
the District Supreme Court has de-
cided to grant an injunction against
j. Raymond McCarl. Controller
General of the United States. to
prevent retention of a portion of
the pay of Lieut.. Arthur w. Pence,
United States Army. to offset a
supposed claim of the Government
for allowance paid to dependents
not approved by McCarl.
A rider TO the Army appropria-
ton biu seemed to bear out the
claim Of McCarl, but Justice Sid
dons held that such legislation did
not override the general provision
of Law that the salary fixed by
Congress for officers in the service
could not be withheld from them
for supposed claims of the United
States.
a number of such iniunctions
have been issued by the court
against the Controller General on
behalf Of naval officers, but this is
the first on complaint of an Army
man. Attorneys Ansell and VIII.
meth appeared for the officer.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
THOMAS B. FIELDER
DIES IN SAVANNAH
New York Attorney, Convict
ed With Means, Victim
of Heart Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March H.
Thomas B. Fielder of New York died
suddenly here today.
Death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Fielder came to Savannah yes
terday on business in connection with
the Savannah and Atlanta Railway,
of which he was co-receiver.
Convicted With Means.
NEW YORK, March 12 R.-
Thomas B. Fielder, who died today in
Savannah, was convicted last year
with CASTOR b. Means, former De-
partment of Justice agent. for con
spring to bribe government officials
in the Crager system, Glass Casket
fraud case in 1928. Fielder was fined
$4,000, while Means was fined $4,000
and sentenced to serve two years in
the Federal penitentiary.
Last December the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the
conviction of Fielder.
Had Been Disbarred.
Once prominent attorney in
Georgia and later extending his ac-
tivities to Washington and New York.
Fielder was disbarred by the appellate
Evening star., 1926-03-12

division of the Supreme Court Of this
State, following his conviction.
He was once attacked in the United
States Senate by Senator Wheeler Of
Montana, when the movement was
started to investigate the administra-
ton of Harry NJ. Daugherty as At
torney General. Fielder at that time
made categorical denial Of Senator
Wheeler's charges, declaring he had
never asked for dismissal of pending
liquor cases and had never asked the
Attorney General to appoint any one
to office.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Wants Name Simplified.

Allen Samuel Kronberg. conducting
an electrical business as the Ask
Electric Co.. yesterday filed a petit
ton in the District Supreme Court to
have his name simplihed. He wants
to be known as Allen Samuel Ask, as
he declares many Of his customers
have learned to call him Mr.. Ask by
reason Of that being his business
name, which had been formed from
his initials, A. S. K. He is repre-.
sented by Attorney j. J. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Oscar Levy. shoe merchant at
3350-3 NJ street. yesterday filed a pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy. lie
lists his debts at $2,976.45 and esti.
mates his assets at S2,100. Attorney
J. B. Stein appears for the merchant.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Army Concert POSTPONED.

William G.. White. head Of the
Army Music School, announces today
that Angel del Busto, bassoonist, who
was to have appeared here In joint
recital tomorrow afternoon with
Dorothy Bedford. pianist. is too ill
with grippe to keep his engagement.
Therefore the recital has been post.
poned until Saturday afternoon,
March 20. when the same program
will be given. The concert will be
held at the Army Music School,
Washington Barracks.
Europe now has 13 sovereigns and
10 presidents
Evening star., 1926-03-12

than we know what to do with.
We have two-thirds of the world s
gold supply"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

to Robertson and Ken williams
flashing home run waIlop with tile
bases filled
WaIly ScI1ang added another run
with his homer IL the third. Three
singles iEl succession BY Judge,
BInege and McNeeIy III the fourth,
with pass 20 peck and RHelis
long fly, gave the champions two
runs. Then Zach clamped down
and was not scored upon until
the rebellion Ia the ninth.
Meanwhile. In the seventh the
Browns scored twice on bursts two
Dagger, Schangs triple and Zach
ary'a single, and grabbed another
when burst hoisted the apple over
the right field stand for the eircuiE
From b Washington viewpoint the
ninth was thrilling Ruel led ID
with q single to left and Joe Harris,
up for Bush. doubled. Rice and
BucIy Harris struck out with
curses. but Goslin doubled Judge
walked and then RIuege whaied q
double to left center and McNeely
ended the assault with clean single
to center. Peck ended the attach
with a foul ely to Schang. leaving
the Griffs two runs to the rad.
Aside from the Browns three
honers. one with the bases loaded
Melillo's catch Of Judges low lineI
In the sixth was the only feature II
the long afternoon. This Melfllc
looks like q real ball player, and he
surely stole bingle from Judge
with that fine running catch our in
short right field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Washington's visit has done Prince.
ton more good than IT has the
Huskieg. Moreover, that is with.
out Significance as far as today'e
result Ii concerned. Unless the
Huskies are vastly oyerrated out.
fit, they viii beat Princeton stand.
ing up.
Today Myers future Is doubt
full. He Il thought to be fully
two years away from ever be-
coming q major Lacquer. He has
made q poor impression az q third
base man and probably viii stick
to sllortstopping if he decides to
continue in baseball,
Meanwhile, Bob Reeves Is rust
ing away on the bench. Manager
Harris feels that the youngsteI
should be acquiring experience play.
ing somewhere, but thus far no
place has been found for him.
If Peck should be injured or should
become III, IL Ii barely possible
that Reeves might crash his way
into the lineup, green ais he is.
That seems the only way this
could happen. though.
For the first time this season. the
champions appear in for four sea-
sonable days. IL WIS warm here to-
day, with huge thunder clouds sail.
ing across the skies threatening b
deluge any moment, Give us d
couple Of weeks like this and some
Of our veterans will begin making
noises like Chickens said Manager
Harris as he left for the ball park.
Manager sisIer seems 70 think ne
drew one large prize when he traded
Baby Doll jacobson for Bing Miller.
Jake1s hitting had fallen OFF sadly
and his throwing had become SO
weak that he was benched. Miller
Is a strong thrower and his hitting
is expected TO be better than ia.
cobson's.
Watch for Benny Tate'a name in
the lineup. The young catcher has
begun bowling to be used and Sew.
ereid's slOwness and slack, timid
cloutlng gives Tate an opportunity
to get into the game now and then.
Thus far Tate's labors have been
confined to the bull pen.
Emilio Palmero, the Cuban south
paw purchased from Columbus, iii
the American Associat ton. was in q
Washington uniform today, but he
may not be sent 70 the slab IT once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
HARRIS TURNSD0WNA'S
OFFER FOR JOE JUDGE
By Louis A. Dolgher

LOUIS June 8George sisler finishing his
Of the Browns and i TO be no secret
in the American League quite likely Gland the job before
anoth rolls
Moay III ayowed candidate the BERTH Ball
IS said 10 like him as possible leader Of his team.
well with the Browns Before the
opened considered certain contende Today they
being caught
drinking harmless beer q fine Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
I['RlAN
IM BS
KNOLL
BY Louis "A. Dougher

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-DuteI
Ruether ID to face the Browns to
day in the second game Of this
series here. The veteran southpay
experienced no III effects Of the
game he pitched against the White
Hox Ia Chicago, and believes he will
pe able 70 last the distance today
aa win probably have az his op'
ponept either Joe Giard, q south
Daw or Dixie Davis, the veteran
Eighthandets who is usually ef-
tactivS gains. the washington club.
The veterans lost their opening
Eayne here, 2 to Z. They have now
won three Rafnes since leaving
home and have Lost nine, for an
average Of $50. Again Manager
harris shook up his lineup and
Batting order but with no good re-
aults. 10 make II All the more bit.
Ter, Jezebai TeenKneeh Zachary OF.
4iciated III the downfall Of the
Hrlffs.
The two pitchers figuring II
Inst KRhrnar9s trade, doe Bush
and 1ezebel Zachary. opposed each
Dt|leE The Browns pounded Bush
tn II hits for 4 total 81 20 bases.
hey also accepted seven free
TllEn 1t their hits were
h0nle.Fun drives. Ken Williams
fnmmering one into the right
field stand with The bases loaded
II the second tnning.
Later Wally schang drove 4 liner
into that same stand, and IN the
eighth Cedric burst poled the bail
over the stand. altogether out upon
Grand Boulevard. Bush was q COM
nlete flop.
zachary outpitched Bush al the
way He had two bad Innings, the
Hriffs punching three hits and g
paks tor two runs Ia the fourth and
running wild ii the ninth when
they collected five hits, tlares q
them fwo.baegers, for five runs.
They really scared the Browns IN
that ninth and three pitchers were
warming un on the chance that
Zachary might be yanked before 4
MAS too late.
Bush has been Of almost no value
rtiateVer 10 the champions. IN
Right starts he has won one came
and dropped seven. He pitched
brilliantly against the Yankees "a
Washington only To BE injured and
have Marberry get the credit @
winning IN extra innings. Ia turned
hack the Browns when they visited
washington. That's all he has
done.
Zachary has now won eight
Keniea and lost seven, Oddly
eneugn all his victories have been
here. ~ his defeats on the F0ad.
Hfk has has lost several hard
ltrck games and 81. Louis laughs
~ Washington for having traded
Zachary for Bush The fans here
can't understand how BucIky Har.
ris ever d0ned ont such trade.
Zachary pitched one 81 his typical
games, toughest to find when q
Hi meant s0rnekhing. Twice he
had the bases filled ana kept the
last man from Hitting and IN each
case II was Bush. who in said TO
Sc quite 8 hatgman. The Grif1s
p0unded Zach for II 80 but only
~ two innings could they bunch
their blows Cor talliea They had
The soukhpaw on the ropes in the
ninth but he succeeded Ii sQuirming
out 81 the hole he had made for
himself
ii was pitiful to see the Griffs
tying to catch the Browns. It
was like sending q boy on mans
sorrand Harry Rice's double Judges
error, and long fly by Williams
cave the Browns 4 one.run lead in
the first frame and they grabbed
four more in the second on singles
by Gerber and Harry Rice. n pass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Manager Harris once more gave
his 1Ine-ap q shaking up. MeNeeiy
was sent 70 center and Joe IIafKfa
was benehed. Bucky went back to
second place in the batting order
and Joe Judge hit In the cleanup
position. There Il no telling how
long this lineup viii be retained,
for Washington line-Ips these days
are ehangeable things.
Sirat Grotto. Of Cleveland. presented
Uncle Nick Altrock with q hand
some silver loving cup. 1t was
Johnny Tobin.s friends advanced TO
the plate in platoon formation and
he carted away ton OF flowers.
Tobin is local boy and his friends
wanted him 70 know they are stiIl
with him.
Hnclxy Harris was declared out
for interference in the fifth when
sMcManus dropped his high pop ny
right on the bag Harris bumped
the st. Louis player ii his effort
to reach the bag.
George Sisler injured his right
army in Mondays game against the
Yankees and may be unable to APP
pear against the Griffs in this Sc.
ries. Marty McAIanus did d good
job today as Sisters understudy.
Zachary gave an exhibition Of
calm slumber IN the fifth. He was
on first with one down when Harry
Rice rolled to Harris. Bucky made
no effort 70 tag the slow hurler,
throwing to Judge and cutting down
the batter. Zachary apparently
thought that retired the side for
he was walking across the diamond
It'd tho box when Judge started after
him. He then made 4 belated ef-
fort to reach second and was killed
of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Yesterdays Results
81. Ionis. 4-gi Boston, esg.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. > tI0 innlngsl,
ntnge).
Oinuinnafi philadelphia tepId weather.
Games Today
OF. Louis &C Boston.
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cinclnnati st philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Indian Scalped

Lincoln last week released Out
fielder All BIoodgood and obtained
Charley Meme, former Kansas City
player. 10 take his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. THOMAS

Today starts the playground base
ball classic. The survivors Of com,
petition among 1926 graded school
boys the Blair.Iayes and Park
View teams clash at $40 o'clock on
the Union Station plaza field in the
first game Of three to decide the
city championship.
The second contest viii be fought
Monday In the same place, and 4
third, Il necessary. on Wednesday.
Both teams are said to be hit
less wonders Anyway, neither
Is gifted with smuggling power.
Pitching likely will be aIl-impOrt-
ant In determining the outcome,
and the rivals in this respect ap-
pear 10 be closely matched. Ollie
Il /. eW is the Park View depend
able and Quade is the Blair. Hays
star.
Members of the Blow school 4
win be interested but sad spectators,
Blow is the ex-champion, eliminated
early in the present competition.
The youngsters play with a semi
hard ball somewhat larger than the
ordinary baseball. It's mighty
sock that gets an extra base and
acores generally are low. Each run
Ii quite an event. Strategy figures
prominently in victory and defeat.
Blow won the championship last
year virtually on hunts.
Jack MattingIy, Fashion Shop
third baseman, who was hit on the
head by Pitcher Norman Hutchin-
sons fast one, was reported inn
proved today. He suffered slight
conclusion.
Hutchinson, for the Union Print
ers, engaged in close mound duel
with Klunert, the latter winning,
8 to z, in Commercial League
game. Ford hit a homer for the
Typos.
Big game at Mt. Rainier Sunday,
the home team meeting the Sham
rocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Heiin STEPS Up

H6novel got First Basesaan .Be1in
back from the Wilkes Barre club
q the New York Pennsylvania
League last weed. 10 which he had
been conditfonaily ecld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Washington OOo2 5000 81
st. Louis ....... / IA 0 . 2 x--9
Runs--Goslin. Judge f2), Biusge (2),
son, Williams. burst q, sohang ca,
Zachary. ErTor--Judge. Two-base hits
Gerber, H. Rice. burst, ]. Harris,
Gosiin, BIusge. Thres-base hit
schang. Home runa-WIlIiama, Schang.
burst. Sacrifice hlta-~Willians Rob-
srtson, Ruel. Stolen base--Meiiilo.
Double plays-Harris to Judge to Peck
Peck to Harris TO Judge. Bases on
hails--On Zachary, s off Bush. Z,
struck out-By Zachary, 4. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 10; Washington, 3.
Umpires--Owens. Dinssn and Moriarity.
Time OF gama~-2;1os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Harry Hooper, former major
Lacquer, now takes life easy on HE
artichOke ranch near Capitola, Calf
His property on Monterey Bay il
valued st 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Babe Ruth, Beware

Johnny ryder, outfielder Of the
Springfield, Mo-. baseball club, made
eight home runs ia three successive
wames recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

He has been m and Il down to $50
pounds. Palmero has been pitchine
In this country SINCE 1914 and
speaks excellent EngIlsh, with but
q slight accent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
OIYmpias Eager

The Olympias are booking senior
teams. Call West 1897 after s
o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
RING GARD
VARIED

The boxine show OF four sround
bouts 81 the all-star program
earded for Matchmaksr Helnie Nil
Ier's Kenilworth arena Tuesday
night, sports a sort Of League Of
Nations hue with q decided Irish
touch.
Four champions 81 the Navy
meet four 81 the best 81 the local
crop 81 fistleiahs
Joe Douney, Slie Navy middle.
weight champion, WAS born ID
New Jersey 0f Irish parents. He
Is nov q chief radio operator on
the dreafnaugIlt Wyoming HIS
opponent Texas Gf0gaIl. Is az
ConancIle Indian blood.
Mickey Elayhive the Navy welter-
weight star, was born in ireland.
His opponent, Harry Groves, Is Of
English extraction.
Jimmy Ryan, the fleet lightweight
chanlpiOn, was born IN County
Clare, Ireland. and served in the
irish forces In France His OPP
ponent for Tuesday. Tony Cortez, is
native Of Trieste Of Italian
parentage.
Frisco GraDfe, the Navy fly
weight Champion. e native Of
the NIsayan tribe 0f the Philip.
pine Islands. There are seven
distinct tribes il the islands.
PanchO Villa was yisayan. one
of the hill people. They dislike
the city folk. or TagaIogs Young
pencio who meets Grande, IS
Yagalog. The TagaIogs are lighter
skinned than the Vfsayans AMI
other native tribes 81 the hinter-
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 10: Wichita. 8 listl.
Lincoln. 3: Wichita, f3nd1.
Omaha, 9: st. Joseph. 2.
Denver. IL: Tulsa. ;.
Des Moines. B: Oklahoma City. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing Of Taamn

Yesterday's Results
ST. Louie, q; WASHINGTON, I.
Chicago, 81; New York 2.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, !.
Philadelphia, lei Detroit, q.
Games Today
WASHINGTON at ST. Louis.
BOstan a. Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York &c Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing 81 Teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Runs Scored Daily
tvVstk Ending june ID

Daily totals.ss 16 q a - it 4l-z20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day--P hiladeIphta, 19.
I.0R---I3osfOFi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Discounting these stories at about
ten cents on the dollar, the writer
stu Feels that 1t is possible that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Hooper wen Off

Daily totals. ~ IS - IS 80 5 4s--Ise
sNo game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Good Old Zach
WASHINGTON

Totais..ss ~ "a 14i Totals..s4 IL 81 II
iBatted for Bush in ninth.
2RAn for RnaI in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

The schedule rates downward from
that mark Of $500 To SIS. The latter
amount has been assessed several
times within the past week against
players caught stealing or failing To
run out their infield Founders. There
IL hardly 3 player on the team who
isn't anxious to set away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

10 Robertson and Ken williams
flashing home run wallop with tile
bases filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS

Memphis. 5; Atlanta, 4.
Mobile, s New Orleans, 3.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 2.
Naahviiia A. Hbattonaa0a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NEW YoRK-PENN. LEAGUE
NJ II.naaarra 4. unrrInhmr o

Scranton. 10: York. g.
Elmira. 4: WiIliamHport. /.
Shamokin. 3 Triple Cities. 8. (caiied
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
I'M N44NAN AfA1a@p 2
.nrv q. plttsfiaIA
AMERIcAN RESIGNATION

Indianapolis. s; st. Paul. 3.
indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 5.
louisville, S; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, s; Minneapolis, 1.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Manager Slsler injured his right
arm Monday playing against the
Griffmen. However, Marty No.
Manus looked fine 1t first base
yesterday and the team win hardly
miss sisIer. who has fallen off
considerably this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

ShOrtstOp ellis of the Birming-
ham BarOns Is to become 3
Griffman. The Washington club
has completed arrangements 10
take this young coIlegian ut 2
cost Of $4,000 IN cash. IL ellis
can be- spared before the close
Of the Southern Associations
flag race, he win report for trial.
II not, he will receive q real
trial next spring.