davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-31
D. C. PRINTERS TEAM
BACK WITH TROPHY

Members Of the Washington Union
Printer base ball squad returned from
st. Louis yesterday, bringing with
them the Garry Hermann Trophy,
which they won for the fifth time
last week in the annual tournament
of the international Typographical
Union League.
At the jamboree which concluded the
yearly meeting members of the Win
ming nine We're presented with silver
cigarette cases, while the st. Louis
players, the runners-up, received base
ball gloves.
Johnny Dugan of Cincinnati was
elected president of the league. to sue
ceed Joe Dallas Of Boston. The next
tourney will be held either in Cincin-
natl or Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1926-08-31


Sunday the Pirates invaded the
West for the five vital contests with
st. Louis. and at the end of 10 muddy
rounds were obliged to accept %
tie. Yesterday they met in a double
contest. and at the end of the day
each sported a victory.
In the first game Kremer held the
Cards to two hits for q 3-to-0 shutout
st. Louis took the second. > to 3.
Bell injected his war club into the
struggle just enough to give Iaines
the hurling verdict over Bush. His
single scored Douthit. who had dou
bled in the second, while his four-ply
wallop in the eighth completed the
margin of victory.
The Reds kept on their upward
way. knocking the Chicago winning
streak of eight games in the head
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Joseph Goldstein. 1901 varnum street.
Frederick Sisler. 141s Crittenden street
Elmer Eilbeck. 80 w street.
Clayton Schneider, 2506@ Hall place
Edward Klotz. 1341 H street northeast.
William and James Fort. 4016 Third street
James McCauley. 715 Fifteenth street
Sidney Greenspan. 1910 Fifteenth street
Thomas Donley. 719 Fifteenth street
Leonard He1wig. sol street southwest.
Vincent Ceccaretti, 2O2 Arthur place
Philip Rocah. gO4 Twelfth street northeast
John Haerer. 1924 Eighth street northeast
Joseph Levin. 304 Four-and-a-half street
southwest
Robert Loube 1927 Seventh street north
east.
Joe Heurich., II J. street northeast.
Clifton Kitchen. 81 e street.
Thomas Mahoney. AIS A street southeast.
Charles Shipley. l119 K street.
Irving Eppard. 2118 Fourth street north
Joseph Endres. 1867 Monroe street.
John Linthicum. ir.. 3715 Thirtieth street
Morris Fischer. 1857 H street northeast.
N. T.. May. Hyattsville. Md.
Albert Cohen. GIL Quincy street.
David Miller. 1915 Varnum street.
Elmore Shifett. SO7 o street
Laurence Cadington 2233 Prout street
southeast.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

with 3-to-2 conquest. Cincinnati got
eight hits to the Cubs nine. but Pete
Donohue hurled one of his great
games in the pinches after six losses
in row.
Mueller with the aid of the Giants.
plastered Brooklyn. 8 to 2. His two
homers accounted for four of the New
York runs.
Carlson. slim Philadelphia right
handler. blanked the Boston Braves. =
to o. Leach had a perfect day at bat
with four hits.
The Yankees tripped before the
Washington team, 12 to s, and saw
their lead in the American shrivel to
six and u half games.
Chicago took Detroit, to 2, In a
brilliant fielding duel. Gibson could
not hold n two-run lead handed him
In the first inning.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 1913: Reading. 81.
Jersey City. 8: Rochester. 4.
WBuffaio. Il: Baltimore, 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3: Columbus. /.
Only game played.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, Q: Atlanta. !.
Mobile. 8: Birmingham. 8.
Chattanooga. 8: Memphis. o.
Nashville-Little Rock (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 6: Asheville. Q.
Charlotte, 1i: Knoxville. 8.
Macon. 4: Columbia, 8.
Augusta. s: Spartanburg. o.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
GRIFFS RAISE WINS TO 10
In % TILTS WITH YANKS
Johnson Registers First Triumph in Five Starts
This Year Against Cothamites Joe Judge
Contributes Homer With Loaded Bases.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IN OSTON August 3Niier IIuggn Yankees kept
the League this but
they helped toward extent by the
The to licking they took yesterday the that concluded
clubs did Yank
of their 1926 clashes with the erwhle champions
3 with the arrmen this the Hugmen trunphed Y
The Ianls
ball Washington
Only three clubs have chance make better showing the
have trimmed the ugmen 10 times and have with them
The
times The Tigers have from New York and will
Evening star., 1926-08-31

The Tarheel drops to his lowest
poundage during the Winter. when
ne does little else than take occa-
sional hunting trips. or INDUCES in a
basket ball game now and then.
Bucky Harris, and not Buddy Myer,
made the relay of Goslin's throw that
cut down Barrett, when the White
| Soz attempted TO stretch his two
base hit into triple at the outset or
the third inning of Sundays game
in Washington, despite reports to the
contrary published in this and other
papers yesterday. The OFFICIAL scorer
and other observers in the press box
mistook Boss .Bucky. standing in the
short position at the time, for
Myer, and gave Buddy instead of
the manager the assist. There must
have been many among the fans who
made the same mistake. Judging by
the kilograms received here by Man
ager Harris. Numerous wagerS con-
cerning the identity of the relay
thrower were made, hence this item.
Bucky Harris and Joe Judge ap-
peared to think Jones was deliber-
ately endeayoring to dust 'em Off
yesterday. When Bucky just man
aged to duck close pitch in the
first inning, he engaged In a jawing
match with sad Sam. Judge did the
same after he was pinlSed on the
shoulder in the third.
Lazzeri helped Ruel get a single in
the third round. With runners on
first and second bases, Muddy sent a
bounder to Braxton. The pitcher saw
that he could make no play at Sec
ond or third, so turned toward first.
Gehrig, expecting a bunt, had come
up with the pitch, and ducked to give
Braxton's throw leeway. But Laz-
zeri, instead of covering the initial
sack, was glued to his post between
first and second, SO the hurlcr had to
cling to the sphere.
An odd double play was negotiated
by the Yankees in the third inning.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Tbe Gbet1ing Star
BOYS CLUB
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.

But don't like old
all sports. But think
vents The following a boy illustrates this:
told thing pcntathlon
bail ball.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
NEVER HEADED

:
*Batted for Beall in eighth.
MsshlTrstGn' NsS Tsta... g SSS ! "a 81 3
Two-base hits--;McNeely. Myer. Ruth.
runs-Judge. iaxzeri. stolen bases-Rice.
Mensel. Saerifce-Gehrig. Double PLAYS
MIs9 fo Judge Gaae e 10 Isaner ucsf es
Left r:n 9n basses-New so HCrk. 70: WashipgtoHa or
ReaII. a: of, Johnson. 8. Hits-OR Jones.
? In innings snone gut iG third of Brax.
off McQuaid. 2 in innings. Hit by pitched
hall-By Jones tJgdgel. Wild pltch-7-Beall.
M0riarty. MCGOWAN and Dinneen. Time Of
game hours and I5 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
REDS GAIN SOME GROUND
AS BUGS AND CARDS SPLIT
By the Associated Press

Pittsburgh from first place the National League,
hoty the St Louis bali yard
~ been no-decison
park the hope seeing
third
three
but no change in the positions
Cincinnati alone has drawn benefit from the warfare and stands
behind Pittsburgh The Cardinals
f,ifr ha~, @Lo D;ratec
Evening star., 1926-08-31

OIIICt UI tIIC DtPdI I lIIICHldI VI OUIt,
Today's game in the series brings
Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Potomac Park League winner, against
the Pullman nine, which captured the
flag in the Washington Terminal Y.
NJ. C.. A. race. Tomorrow the Cen
eral Accounting Office Club sees ac-
ton again. meeting Fashion Shop, the
Commercial Leagues representative.
Wesley-McDonald's hurting was the
outstanding factor in the Accountants
win yesterday. He limited the postal
tossers to five bingles, struck out six
and walked only two batters.
Eddie Carroll was the big gun of
the offense, which netted 13 hits. He
accounted for a homer, a triple and a
single.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
MURRAY'S EFFECTIVENESS
INCREASES WITH WEIGHT

urray, who is likely to do the pitching
I the second game of the series here,
unate athletes who does not have to
1t. According to Smiler George, his
9TH has ranged from 165 to 180 and,
: mark when at top of condition. :
base ball campaign weighing around
season he is apt to balance the scales
arently gathers strength with weight
orc effective after a month of toiling
TIA championship race.
With the bases filled Johnson drove
sharply to Dugan. Judge got home
as Jumping Joe tossed out Walter,
but Boss Bucky over-ran third base
and before he could scramble back to
the bag was caught by Gehrig's re-
turn to Dugan.
Myers fine catch took a hit away
from Bengough in the fifth frame.
Buddy darted to his left and leaped
high for Benny's liner
GOslin blasted Yankee scoring hopes
in the sixth when he went into reft
field for running catch of Meusel's
low fly and retired the side. There
were runners on first and third bases
at the time
Evening star., 1926-08-31

litiN, SIiONN0 liiN way W VIZ
| to /.
lowed but six hits. In the last 81 in.
nings in which he has occupied the
box he has allowed only 13 hits and
struck out "a batsmen.
Anacostia Athletics, winners In -
out of "a starts this season, are open
for a Sunday game. On the Sabbath
just past they split a double-header, de
feating the Klondikes, to 5, but los
ing to the Panthers. to 9. For games
call Atlantic 369.
Games with the Coca Cola Midgets
may be booked at Franklin 1881.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 5-6: Albany. Al
Columbus. B: Montgomery. 0.
Only two played.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point. Z; Raleigh. 4.
Durham, 4: Winston-Sal o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth. 2.
Kinston. s.: Petersburg. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. /: Bradenton, o.
Sanford, 9: st. Petersburg, o.
Tampa. 3: Fort Myers. l..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
LOS Angeles. q: san Francisco. 8.
Only one played.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
FgJNGO
HITTING

driving for distance, driving for ac-
curacy; putting; approach shots. and
getting out of traps.
There is individual work in nearly
every game and where there Is we
have material for a pentathlon. And
sometimes we can mix them up-five
events from five different sports. Try
them out
(CopyrjCht 192B)
Evening star., 1926-08-31
NEARLY 1000 ENROLLED
In THE STAR BOYS CLUB

additional who readers of
activities of Boys Club had their
added the club today These members, with the
yesterday the total
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Seabrook FASTENERS have booked the
Washington Red Sox for next Sun
days game and will entertain Brad
bury Heights on Monday. Willard
Clark, who will twirl against the Sox.
was at his best last Sunday. when
Seabrook nosed out Hyattsville, to
5. Clark famed nine batters and al
Evening star., 1926-08-31
G.. A. o. NINE EASY VICTOR
OVER POST OFFICE TEAM

OVERNMENT LEAGUE coo the front yesterday in the
of the annual payoH for the cham
ball Accounting
Of title showed the Post
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Dreadnaught base ballers of Alexan
dria make their last start of the sea
son Sunday, when they entertain Fort
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson. 3: Eicksburg. O.
Meridian, 3: Laurel. L.
Gulfport. Is: Hattiesburg, 4
Alexandria. 5. Monroe. 2.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

An odd double play was negotiated
by the Yankees in the third inning.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

IN USIUN, august oI.-Jeorge Murray, WIKI
* for. the Nationals tomorrow in the seco
seems to be one OF those fortunate ath
- bother much about his weight Accor
poundage since he attained his growth has r;
oddly. he has been nearer the higher mark WI
Murray says he usually starts base ball
lo7 pounds. but toward midway of the season he
at Us. The sturdily built -burler apparently ga
too for he insists that nc is much more effecti
in league games than at the outset ofta ct1am
Evening star., 1926-08-22

from the breast pocket of your guide
bears an American trade mark. And
the first room in the Alhambra to
which your guide leads YOU is that
wherein Irving wrote his immortal
work
Then your guide. who talks excel
lent 'American.' such as Yer good.
yes. O. X and has a brother in your
home town in America. steers you to
yet another room which links Granada
with the L. $. A. This is the somber
of the four authentic spots in Spain
in which Isabella gave Columbus the
money raised on her jewels.
For centuries isabella. who meant
WELL has lain in Il surprisingly plain
casket Within Granada Cathedral. in
the middle of the terra Gotta town.
She won't mind ii the real truth about
the siege of Ora NADIA comes out now,
especially in a season when the shade
known as Isabella brown is so popular.
These Queen unnerStan'. was very
mooch decided to have back Granada
from those Moors," the guide eX
plains, $50 she take the VOW she will
not ever change her clothes until
Granada is fall down. The siege have
last many years; five. seek. seven. y
He mops his brow with a Winsome
smile "F,l Moro. at the last he can
not endure more. He is finish. He
alight on his horse and queeck ride
away And thees queen in those same
clothes sealed upon her by the VOW.
she ride into the town. Weeth entire
whole army shouting battle cry.
You know the battle cry. of course.
1t was, For God--and Castile"'
Right after that Columbus started
for America
Evening star., 1926-08-22
GIANT TUBE INSPECTED.
Cows. Smith and Moore Meet in
Holland Tunnel.

NEW YORK, August y P).--Gov.
Smith of New York and Gov. Moore
of New Jersey shook hands 100 feet
below the level of the Hudson River
this afternoon in ceremonies marking
the first formal inspection Of the
giant vehicular tunnel connecting
New York City and Jersey City.
The SAG 900 900 tube, to he known
as the Holland Tunnel, in honor of
Clifford NJ. Holland. the chief engi-
neer, who died while work was in
progress, is 80 per cent complete and
Will be opened to traffic next Spring.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

iting her grandmother in Germany
and in seeing the sights of Paris.
Paris was much more fun this
time than during the Olympic games
in 1924. because then we American
girl swimmers had IL chaperon whom
nothing pleased"
What are YOU going 70 do when
YOU get home"
WHY. ] am going TO keep up train
ing. | am going 70 train my sister
to be a swimmer, too. and big. old
papa also"
AT that every one laughed and the
whistle blew and the big steamer tool,
Our Trudie" out on the waters ot
the Channel across whose turbulent
straits she swan to fame and most
likely to fortune.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Function, Further Stated.

They should determine major lines
OF policy 20 be undertaken. he SAID.
THAT shouid orea niZe the financial
support and recommend what admins
trative bodeS~-natinnal State O'
local-should undertake execution iii
they are governmental works. and
they should MAKE recommendations
to Congress OF state legislatures for
action
DECLARING that the agricultural and
railroad industries We're at times dis
turbed over the competition that big
waterway Developments might create.
Mr.. Hoover said that If we were to
start tomorrow on a more vigorous
campaign on our major projects OF
water development. it would not af-
feet the agriculture production of the
United States for another 10 years.
All of the intensive production
which irrigation projects promise" he
added. will he needed for the in
crease in population. 1t is my view
that within another 10 years we will
be stimulating agricultural production
in order that We may maintain our
independence in food supplies"
Evening star., 1926-08-22
DOG DEMANDS AUTO RIDE
Refuses to Leave Strangers Car
Until Taken for Spin.
Disnatan 10 The star.


ROCHESTER,. n. Y. August IL
Court Officer d. Il. Hawkins of Geneva
found the dog who enjoys motoring
10 the point of being obnoxious today.
He found the dog ensconced in the
front seat as he went TO get the car,
and when the animal refused to bulge
he gave it a ride about the city.
He obtained the name Of the owner
at the City Hall and drove the dog
home, where it took the combined ef-
forts of thu whole family to make it
leave the machine.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
ASKS SHOALS USE
IN CHEMICAL WORK
Yale Professor Says Power
Could Be Best Utilized to
Meet War Needs.

WIl.LIAMSTOWN, Mass. August
2l.--CtiliZation of Muscle Shoals for
the manufacture of chemical products
Indispensable to national defense.
such as cauStic. chlorine and ferro-
alloys which can he manufactured
only hy means of cheap power. was
advocated today before the Institute
of Politics.
Harry a. Curtis, professor of chem,
lcal engineering at Yale and an au-
thority on nitrates, said it was not
feasible to use the power at Muscle.
Shoals for the manufacture of fertil-
izer or for public utility power. claim
inc there is no known method of man
ufacturing fertilizers cheaply enough
to make their production profitable.
While power might be generated at
Muscle Shoals at low initial cost
the transmission and distribution
charges would he prohibtive, he as
serted.
Boston society woman has a col
lection of $50 dolls. gathered from
,t ,f 40
Evening star., 1926-08-22
PEACE CHAIR IN GERMANY
Tr. Walker Schucking to Teach
Pacifism at Kiel University.

BERLIN, August 81 LP).--A chair
nj pacihSm has been established at
1[iel University Dr Walter Schuck
ing member of the ReiChSta has
been assigned ~ ktel by the Prussian
ministry pf education is professor of
international law and of the history
of international paCitiSm
Prof. Schucking was one of the five
German delegates TO the Versailles
peace council. For a number of years
he had been The chairman of the Ger.
man section OF the Interparliamen-
tary Union and attended its conven-
ZION in Washington last year. He
also is one of the judges of The Hague
tourr of Arbitration.
Before and during the war Prof.
Schuckinc was professor of inter
national law at the University of
Marhurg His bold espousai of a
peace Wi;huu. anneXations." however,
brought hinl in frequent conflict with
the imperial regime.
Women members Of the Narious
State Legislatures throughout the
f,,T.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.
pou,ieuce Of The Star.


GRANADA. Spain. August IA
You slide down long, half-mOuntain-
Gus slopes in IL train that doesn't car"
when it gets there-not whether; yoU
amble gently through fields incredibly
packed with flowers OF incredible reds
and golds. the engineer and his helpcl
pause long TO partake OF a cool drink
in the SCant shade of some rural rail
road station, and, at last. without any
hurry about it, the toy engine snortS
as if it had done a good days work
and Sleepily draGs YOU into Granada
only two and d half hours late.
Pretty fast trip" the engineer calls
out in bubbling Spanish to the assem-
bled citiZenry, who nod back with
smiles Of admiration and awe. as who
should say: will the miracles of
modern machinery never cease"
There have been three great epochs
in the history of Granada--the arrival
of the Moors. the arrival of Ferdinand
and Isabella and the arrival of the
American tourist. The first of the last
named was Washington Irving. and
the only difference between the Gra-
NADIA of his day and of ours is that
now the narrow. thousand,year-old
streets are filled with American auto
mobiles. II you nave "a quick eye
and quick foot-you can count as
many makes Of American motor cars
in the highways and byways of Ora
NADIA as on Fifth avenue itself. all
going at around so miles an hour,
with not Il traffic cop in sight.
LOOKS just Like Home.
It looks and sounds so much like
nome that YOU feel scared when at
last you're landed in the Wellnigh Sc
pulciral peace OF Washington Irving
Park and find yourself installed in the
Washington Irving Hotel, looking
across az the Washington Irving
rooms of the Alhambra. BY and large,
the Moors did a lot for Granada by
building the Alhambra. and Queen
Isabella did her bit by chasing the
Moors away: but il remained for
New Yorker-W. Irving of Irving
place. just off Gramercy Park -- to
make Granada what it is today.
Who would ever have heard Of the
A!hambra, it's harem swimming tank,
it's fountain of lions. its Arabesque
doorways and lattiCed windows, had
not Irving given 1t publicity in a book
which any of the shops thereabouts
VIII gladly sell you at three times its
American price?
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Browning and Bride
Cause Traffic jam
On Blase Broadway
By the AssociateG Press

BY the AsSOtiateG Press
NEW YORK August Il. .--
Sophisticated broadway ran true
10 form again today On~ of its
harG boiled members stopped.
gazed into window OF The Hotel
AStor dining room and announced
TO another: say. there's Brown
ing and Peaches eating at that
table" Five minutes later traffic
was disrupted at Broadway and
Forty-tifth street. and reserves
were -On the way To Untangle il.
A patrolmau begged Edward W.
Browning. the "Cinderella man.
and his 16-year- old bride to take a
less conspicuous table. which they
did. and the sophisticateS moved on
to seek Il steam shovel in action.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
AIR LINE IS PLANNED.
London and Paris to Nice Service
Will Start in Winter.

NICE. France, August u R).-
Regular daily airplane service from
London and Paris to Nice is being
planned for the coming Winter sea-
son. The cost of the trip will be
slightly higher than steamer or train.
and the flight from Paris will be ac
complished with only one stop at
Evening star., 1926-08-22
"THREE-PENNY" MAY GO.
British Consider Withdrawing g
Small Sixteenth-Century Coin.

LONDON. August 21 OP>-The s.l-
ver "three-penny" pieces which came
into existence about the tim" of
Queen Elizabeth may 10 Withdraw II
from circulation in favor Of . large
coin OF nickel worth oue-hundrcdth
part OF the pound sterling.
"Threc-p penny" silver pieces Il"
very small and often get lost. hu-
thcr. is - sentimental vdluc ahout
them and in many churches thev
lvl... tnr bu.t, Of the coin In collection
Evening star., 1926-08-22
HOOVER WOULD USE
ALL WATER POWER
Network of Inland Projects
Free From Political In
f|uence Urged.
By The Associated Press

SEATTLE. Wash, August 2l.---
Secretary Hoover came TO the North
west tonight with n plea for new
and broad national program for fuli
utilization of the Nations water re-
sources
Speaking before the Columbia River
Basin League he declared the coun-
try had wasted vast sums of public
money under political pressure, and
that the time had come to submerse
local considerations and center on
major engineering jobs that would
fulfill Il great national design.
He favored the immediate building
Of "a great dam at Boulder Canyon
and subsidiary works on the Colo
RADIO River. and said he looked tor
much progress in another six months
in efforts To solve the engineering ana
international questions involved i'll
the Great Lakes to-the-Sea project.
River PROJECTS Listed
lie also enumerated as among the
worth while projects the 'moderniZa
ton" of the Mississippi River naNlSa-
ton system restoration to the Great
Lakes of their full possibilities rs d
medium Of transportation. ana de
velopment of the Columbia TenneS-
see, Cumberland. Arkansas and Rio
Grande Rivers.
To hasten action on Il great net
work of inland waterways, the Secre-
tarv advocated creation q: separate
commissions for each undertaking,
patterned somewhat after the Lower
Mississippi commission. and on which
the Federal and State governments
and independent technical interests
would be represented.
He said he would not give t" these
commissions the power OF spending
money, of construction or administers
ton, but would set them up to con
| slider the engineering data, TO think
to plan, to desire, coordinate, negOtl-
ate. persuate and set upon the OBJ
StreperOuS.'
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Provides Tidy Revenue.

The Alhambra is today national
monument and is being restored, kept
in repair and maintained as a tidy
source of tourist revenue. You can
even buy American chewing gum at
its portals.
cigarettes are among the chief prod
ucts OF Spain. as every one who has
seen Carmen" is. OF course, aware:
vet the packet which peeps coylE
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Women members Of the Nariou'
State Legislatures throughout th'
,nifti S,1tpe NOW tnt;tl ~