davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Victory didn't come to the Ma
tionals before they made q gallan
uphill fight. Al Crowder, their start
ing pitcher. was wild and he virtually
handed the Tigers three runs right
off the reel. His lack of control
helped them to another in the fifth
frame. In the meanwhile the Ma
tionals were having tough time
trying to get anywhere against Earl
Whitehill southpaw.
But they plugged away At the job
earnestly and when the Tigers
faltered afield in the seventh put
across three runs to knot the count
During this rally they ousted White
hill. but Crowder also was eliminated
by a. pinch hitter. SO Fred Marberry
finished for the Nationals and Rip
Collins for the Tigers.
Crowders WiIdness Costly.
Crowder's wildness helped the
Tigers to a. trio of tallies In the first
frame. Blue, first to face the General.
was franked to the initial sack
Manush popped TO Myer. but Fother-
gill singled Blue to third and took
second as Goslin heaved the sphere
to the far corner. Wingos single to
center Tailed Blue. and when Goslin
threw to the plate to turn back
Fothergill to third. Red raced to the
middle station.
Crowder then walked Gehringer,
crowding the sacks. Warner also
drew free ticket to first and forced
Fothergill over the counting block.
Bucky Harris slipped and fell as he
grabbed Taveners roller so only
Tavener's retirement instead of an
inning ending double play followed
and Wingo got home.
The Nationals got run in the SEQ
ond session. but an error by Blue
was needed to help them out. Myer
doubled to the left-field corner as
a starter. Moon Harris lofted to
Manush in short center, but Bucky
Harris rolled to Warner. Blue let
the third sacker's throw get away
ana Myer counted, while Bucky made
irst safely. Bluege, though. drilled
into q. two ply killing.
Unsteadiness Again Factor.
Crowder's wildness and his failure
to watch men on the bases resulted
in a Tiger tally in the fifth. Wingo
famed. but Gehringer singled and
Warner walked. The General let
these two take such long leads off
their bases that they negotiated a
dual theft easily. for Ruel had no
time TO start a throw. Then
Tavener was passed. filing the cush-
ions. Bassler sent a long fly to
Goslin and Gehringer scored, but
Warner. who tried 10 move to third
after the catch, was run down for
a double play.
In the sixth the Nationals made no
use OF a couple Of singles, but they
stepped out in the seventh to dead
lock the game. Three National swats,
some woozy Tiger fielding and much
managerial strategy figured in the
run.making. Moon Harris began the
rally with a walk. He was singled to
third by Boss Bucky. Warner took
Blueges roller and threw to Geh.
ringer, forcing out the National man.
ager as Moon scored. Ruel, though,
doubled oyer Wingo's head, putting
Bluege on third
Manager Harris then sent the
right hand swinging Peck instead of
the portside batting Crowder to the
plate. Manager Cobb countered by
Evening star., 1926-09-18
W0MEN'S GOLF PLAY
FAvORITES SURVIVE

Semi-fnals Of both the mems and
the women's club golf championships
are being played today on the Indian
Spring golf course, with finals sched.
uled for tomorrow afternoon.
Favorftes survived the preliminary
round Of match play yesterday in the
women's event. which was featured
by the brilliant victory of Mrs. E. r.
Tilley, present title holder, who broke
the first nine holes in under par
with a 40. Mrs. Tiley defeated her
opponent. Mrs. l.. l.. Steele. and 4.
Mrs. L. B. Chapman, who is run
ming Mrs. Tilley a close race, having
tied for low medal score in the quail
flying round. also scored easily yes.
terday, besting Mrs. w. l.. Heap,
and Z.
In the semi.finals today Mrs. II. A
Knox was scheduled to face Mrs.
Tilley. bringing together the winner
and runner.up Of the 1925 season.
Mrs. Chapm was scheduled to play
Mrs. r. Lester Rose in the other
semi final encounter.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
HERRING BAY PROVES
GOOD FISHING PLACE

Herring Bay, just 35 miles from
Washington. is being eagerly sought
by anglers at this time because Of
the taylors. rock and trout that are
being caught
Owing to the muddy condition OF
the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers.
bass anglers will have to postpone
their activities for these gamesters.
First Of a series of four fishing
excursions at Chesapeake Beach will
be held tomorrow, when Capt. Noah
B. Hazard. veteran boatman and fish
ing expert will start things going.
A hundred and fifty persons are ex-
pected to attend Women have been
especially invited. A special train will
leave the District line at $3.50 return
ing at $50. Fifteen boats will carry
the excursionists to choice fishing
grounds. Prizes of SIS each will be
awarded for the largest trout, largest
taylor and largest hardhead.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

championship-in 1924 at Merton.
when Jones beat Won Elm in the final,
10 to 9. and last year in the semi
final. when Jones made Won Elm like
a 6-to.5 beating.
Won Elm's third crack at Bob Jones
comes at time when the Pacific
Coast challenger has reached the crest
Of the game that took him to the final
two years ago and placed him third
in the ranking list this season.
Won Elm's Y Of yesterday mornings
round would have finished up on
Jones "a at the luncheon interval. but
his afternoon round would have been
smothered under the resistless power
OF the avalanche that was Jones' in
the afternoon. Jones was a master of
golf symphony. That Ouimet sue
cumbed was not his fault. for he
played the finest golf of his career. No
man could have stopped the Bob
Jones who ran up a lead Of three
holes before luncheon and then STEP
ped over the first nine Of the after
noon in 33 strokes. under par.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

I've come to learn since that
Kearns. upon each occasion. got just
as much as Rickard<sa anted to pay
and not a dime more. It's true that
while Kearns managed me he did get
bigger money than any other mana
ger ever gSs for a fighter. But 1t
happens That we are living in a big
money era and that Kearns was deal
ing with a man who pays big money.
II there had been no Tex Rickard-or
this was 10 or Is years ago. who
thinks that Kearns would have been
able to put over deals that makes him
so proud Of himself that he's bruis-
ing his own chest tossing bouquets
at it.
Kearns wants the world to believe
that II was due to him that Rickard
Evening star., 1926-09-18

collapse without getting anywhere.
Sure, Kearns got 100000 for me In
the Carpenter fght-because Richard
decided that he could pay me that
much and still get away with profit.
On the other hand. Francois Des-
champs, who never wrote history
about how great he is as a financier,
got $250. 900 for Georges Carpenter in
the same fight. great lad, that
Kearns, who got $500 900 for a world
champions and brags around the
world about it. while a modest, unas-
suming Frenchman got $250.000 for
his challenger.
Kearns Muffed 100000.
1t was in that same fight that Rick
ard offered the smart" Kearns 37z
per cent cut. kearns refused. He
was too smart to get trapped UP that
way He took 100000 and thus
passed UP the 371s per cent that
would have amounted to mere $780,
600. A smart" fellow, this kearns.
and if you don't believe 1t, ask him.
He knows-and gladly will give you
all the details.
Kearns had it all figured out that
when / took charge of my own affairs.
or let some one else like Gene Normile
handle the business details. that I'd
get fleeced like lamb He tried TO
let everybody believe that I didn't
know the difference between a dollar
sign and a comma Well, anyway. I
made this match with Rickard to fight
Tunney and the way it looks now is
that the lowest Ill get out Of il is
about 100000. and some mathema-
ticians have it figured that I'll grab
off about 100000.
Some Dope in Figures.
In my FIVE fights under the bril-
liant" management of Kearns ] re-
ceived about $1.1S5 900. He got half.
My end, therefore, was less than
$500 600 In my first fight under my
own management I'm rather sure of
getting more than kearns got for me
in five fights. and he says he's so ter
ribly smart and that I'm boob.
I'll probably pick up more money
in any two days of my own training
camp stunts here than was paid into
the gate in an entire training camp
session while kearns was handling
me. And, on top of that, l guess I'll
play to a gate merely at the training
camp that will bring in more money
than Kearns got for me for my cham
pionship fight against Billy Miske and
about as much as he got for me alto
gether for my battles against Fulton.
Morris, Pelkey. Levinsky, and about
a dozen others, in my northampton
ship days.
Yes. Kearns is right. ! was a boob
and what a boob.
90 1926
Evening star., 1926-09-18

reasons which are easily explained.
1t left me free to work whenever /
pleased. and when I didn't care to
work I felt I would be under no
obligation to the general public. In
other words, it gave me complete
freedom Of action. If disappointed
anybody yesterday. and I understand
1 did, apologies are in order.
can assure you such a thing VIII
not happen again. as due notice will
be given when I decide to take a
day Of surcease from my rigorous pre-
paratory routine.
Several of my sparring partners
engaged in fights this week out OF
town, but, now that they are all back
in camp. intend to labor hard and
conscientiously from now until next
Tuesday, when the training appa-
ratus will be laid away for keeps
while I start out in quest OF the
goal for which I have been striving
for the past five years.
Before I conclude I want to say
enc thing about my sparring retinue.
I don't think there has ever been
a boxer surrounded by a more for
midable corps than Bud German,
Harold Mays. Osk Till. Jimmy De-
laney and Billy Vidabeck. Trainer
Lou Fink bears me out in that asser-
ton.
Conrr,uht 1ooRl
Evening star., 1926-09-18


No word has been received from
Joe Carroll, Little Rock pitcher who
was 70 have reported to Manager
Stan Harris at Cleveland last week.
Carroll refused to join the champs
unless guaranteed fare for his return
home at the end of the season. That
was not done and Boss Bucky now
Is not worrying much about the stub
born Traveller hurler
McNeely made fine catch Of
winro's long drive in the third
inning of the game yesterday. Earl
had to run back to the scoreboard IN
left center to drag down the sphere.
After walking with two down in
the third. Warner and Tavener got
awav with a nifty dual theft. Warner
slid into third well ahead of Ruels
heave. When Gehringer and Warner
made their double theft in the NTH.
Muddy made no throw at all.
Among the few who braved the
cold weather to attend the contest
was George Marshall, Washington
basket ball impresario. Marshal en-
tertained a few friends at luncheon.
Among the guests was Harry He'll.
mann. The rich food impaired
Harrys digestion. so Red Nlngo
rlaved righ; field for the Tigers in
the afternoon.
Four Nationals put over an odd
sided exciting double play in the hfth'
With the bases filled. Rassler sent
lonS ay TO Goslin AS Gehf1nger
tailed. Warner tried to make third,
hut Bucky Harris took Goslin re-
turn and with Myer and Bluege AID
ing the Tiger was run down.
Wingo's catch of Goslin's long
drive in the seventh was master
piece. The Tiger right fielder had 70
reach across a 5-foot high lumber pie
along the wire screen to get his hands
on the sphere and was far off balance
when he haSged il. There were two
Nationals on when Red did this cir
Gus stunt.
Lefty Thomas. Bill Morrell or
Frank Lotus was likely 10 be sent TO
the hir for the Nationals this after
noon in the sixth game of the series
hare. Ty Cobb was expected to pick
Gibson as his pitcher.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

In conquering Vincent Richards
yesterday in the semi.finals. at 3-6,
6-4, 4-6, S-8, 6--2, Borotra dashed
the last American hope.
Henri Cochet, who on Thursday
eliminated the six-time American
champion, Big Bill Tilden, was de-
feated in the semi.finals by Lacoste,
2-6. 4-6, "a. Cd. 6--3.
The trophy first went abroad in
1908, when Hugh L. Doherty, of the
famous brothers, took it to England.
Lacoste already holds the American
national indoor title, and it was in a
battle with Borotra that he won it
last February in New York.
France lost the Davis Cup matches,
her Suzanne beat our Helen and Bo-
rotra won at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Foot ball aspirants of Western High
80 RACKETERS ENTERED
IN DUMBARTON TOURNEY

Thirty.two racketers were to begin
play this afternoon in the annual
Dumbarton Club singles champion.
ship.
Competitors include Tom Mangan
and Clarence NJ. Charest. each of
whom have twice won the title, and
Graves. who captured it once.
Pairings follow:
TT. Mangan vs. Allen Peck, r. De Maine
2xsn M a v. spsleE E. Fl pour
FloqIno II soEE~in sas Et.Fanf e. p
-: W Holt. {: N Chsre,, y: G: z: Stone.
%.ra SHa s'l,r. Y. ssu.yH isssY:A p: kkoH
shayITer. 4. o; White vs: Jackson Reade: n
e. ton Nar'neM Ta aao9n:en rsylor
8. Murray.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
TIED TEAMS CLASH
IN DOUBLE-H

Tremonts and Kennedys, tied for the
lead in the Petworth Senior League,
were to engage in a double-header
this afternoon at American League
Park in an effort to settle the loop
title. Play was to start at 1:30 o'clock.
Takoma Park Tigers and Falls
Church pastimers were to face this
afternoon at o'clock at Falls
Church. The Tigers are after a game
for tomorrow. Manager Waters. at
Columbia $500. will receive challenges
from junior teams.
Addison A. c. and Woodside A. c.
3 o'clock on the latters field.
Mount Rainier unlimited team is
seeking a game for Mount Rainer
field for tomorrow afternoon. Call
220 between and pm.
Washington Red Sox pastimers,
who were to meet the Cedar Grove,
Md, combination today, will engage
Cabin John tossers tomorrow.
Peerless Juniors. claimants of the
city junior title, want to meet the
Call Lincoln 1444.
Albert. pitching for Senators. limited
Winsalls, champions of the Sport
Mart League, as his team scored an
easy 16-to7 win.
Northeast Goose Goslins want a
game for tomorrow at Plaza field at
10 o'clock. Call Atlantic 972-J.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
SHOOTING FOR TITLE.

Washington Gun Club was to hold
its annual 1oo-target. 16-yard cham
pionship shoot this afternoon. c. c.
Fawsett. who captured the title last
wear with eS breaks in 100. was ex-
pected to defend his title. Other for
mer champions are Or. A. v. Par
sons. F. p. Williams and DIR. w. D.
Monroe.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
POLOISTS PLAY TODAY.

War Department Polo Association
starts its high.goal tournament. the
first of its Fall events. at o'clock
this afternoon at Potomac Park field,
when sth Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle.
Md, will engage War Department
Greens A match between Bird Cavalry
OF Fort Myer and Maryland Polo Club
team OF Baltimore will follow at
oCloc6n-
Evening star., 1926-09-18
ARTHUR CARNDUFF WINS
PLAYGROUND NET TITLE

A strong service and clever back
hand stroking enabled Arthur Carn-
duff Of Mitchell Park playground to
vanouish Billy Mamakos of Garfield.
IS, g.. and achieve the city play
ground tennis title yesterday on
Bloomingdale courts.
Carnduff. who had won his way TO
the finals by sweeping aside all play
ground champions in the western sec
ton of the city. will be awarded a
silver cup Mamakos. who had over
come eastern sectional victors, will
receive a bronze medal.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
DOUBLE In TENTH LEADS
TO VICTORY OVER TIGERS
Sam Has Made 10 Safeties i'm % Times at Bat to
Achieve 455 Average in Detroit Series, Which
Has Melted Mats Four Straight.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETEoIT s'pmber iSrsam Re whose twobage at the the out @
that beat the Tygcrs giving the Nationals their fourth
49, the played here this week
fine a the OF Ty Cobbs pitchers.
ouicdcr who failed the fail
His double
p legal
during the of That's hitting for series
OF ass
The very important that Sam started the plate
Evening star., 1926-09-18
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Manush, Tigers. .31S.
Hits-Burns. Indians. 206.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 127.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, 63.
Triples-Gehrig. Yankees, 20.
HOmers-Ruth. Yankees. ~.
Stolen baSes-Mostil. White Sox. %.
Pitcliing-thle. Indians; won 81,
lost 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds, 1864.
Hits-BrOwn. Braves, 1872.
RunS-Cuyler. Pirates, 103.
DOubles-BOttOmley, Cardinals, 81.
Triples-Waner. Pirates, 81.
Homers-WilsOn. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, SO.
Pitching-Kremer, Pirates; won 10,
lost 5.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

6cl W ILOtllS tiiO
war correspond
ents who have
b g Q n reporting
the daily activi-
ties Of my train
ing camp Of my
decision to put off
my usual public
appearance d yes
terday until the
last m b m q n t.
They harped very
much on the fact
that 1t was very
discourteous Of me
to disappoint d such
a large crowd as
showed up at tho
Glenbrook Coun-
Evening star., 1926-09-18

money. That is
only an effort on
kearns' part to
steal credit that
belongs to Rick
ard. Everybody
knows that back
in 1906, while
Kearns was Civ
ing earnest innita-
tionS of a ham
fighter, and there
fore was not
around to do this
hypnotizing of
Rickard, Rickard
hung out a 100000
purse for theGans-
Nelson fight. That
Evening star., 1926-09-18
EX.MANACER NO MONEY
WIZARD, CHAMP ASSERTS
Title Holder Declares His Former Pilot Is Trying to
Steal Credit From Promoter for Financial
Harvest in His Fights
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

LONG about the time that Jack Kearns and had our ne .
with him about that but think was boob for
4 whole different than kcarnS thinks
in handling
hap I'll credit putting
offset
named a
believing for long while that he the boy who
things He to
the who oumed Tex Rckard and by his
took 100000 money like that right of Richards hands
Evening star., 1926-09-18

yesterday.
regret to state that some Of the
boys are creating some erroneous
Impressions When I first pitched
camp in this very hospitable COM
munity was very insistent that no
admission fee be charged to those
who came to see me work. This
Arrangement was made for obvious
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Jones PLAYING Won ELM
In GOLF TOURNEY FINAL
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

IN ALTUSROL GOLF CLUB, Short Hills N j. September l8Two
* gentlemen thought stepped Baltusror
the blue ribbon of American
- the SouhRobert Tyre Jones' with
all defending
championship he has held for and the other
fighting the We-Geoge Elm ncknamed THE
Tiger for his killer tactics The final of the championship at Merton
Elm who
renewed spirit and p win ganees back over the
his with that of Bob Jones Won Elm beat Dawson IL and TO-
eliminating Oumet of Boston, and a.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
TWO FRENCH NET STARS
in FINAL FOR i. S. TITLE
By the Associated Press.

oREsT HILLS September 1sThe star of empire shining
H for France Americas championship to
trip in As of competition its "Trip
3 years.
Having defeated this and
Rene Lcoste survived for oday final
Evening star., 1926-09-18
RICHARD GETTING TIRED
OF BIG BOUT CHICKERING'S
By the Associated Press.

r 18-Tex
- Dempsey OF
- enough the fighters the
Now he all
Evening star., 1926-09-18
HAGERsToWN TAKES LEAD.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. September
-Hagerstovns defeated Crisfie!d.
to !, yesterday in a sensational
game, and took the lead ) to , In the
an. .-aa
Evening star., 1926-09-18
MONKEY EVENT LISTED.

8saver Dam, which carly today
uzs TO be the scene OF mixed four
soma. VIII have . monkey tourney at
IL AnlaAepmormA ---..-.-.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Hadley Will Be Last Iwirler
To JOin Nationals This Year

ETROIT that Hade pitcher
due to report will be the last of the
recruit Nationals this He will
~ come TO the Champions Birmingham club of the South
Hadey will
sruith the Nation
Evening star., 1926-09-18


+Batted for Crowder in seventh inning.
IRAN for Peckinpaugh IN seventh inning.
4Ran for Ruel In seventh inning.
Slated for Bassler in tenth inning.
TBatted for Tayener in tenth inning.
fBatted for Collins In tenth inning.
Washington. -. OF O o 3 O 1-5
Detroit. 5000 900 0 o.
Two.base hts-Myer. Rice (2l. Blue,
Ruel: Stolen bases-Warner (2). Tavener.
Gehringer. Blue. Sacrifices-Manush. Bass
Ter: Blue. Gehringer. Goslin: Double plays
Gehringer to Blue: Whitehill to Tavener to
to Myer to s. Harris to BlueKe.. Left on
bases-Wsshinsten;& & g; Detroit. II; First
:: off Marberry. 1. STRUCK out-By Collins.
L. /: b. y,. CrowSer: 4: hy Marberry. Hts
4. in 3sh innings: on Crowder; s in 8 in.
nings: Of Marberry, l in Z innings. Hit by
(Gehringer). Passed ball-Ruei. Winning
pitcher-Marberry., Losing pitcher-Collins;
Owens. Time OF game hours and 26
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Football fans do realize the fact but
nevertheless it is the truth that of calber of
Cargie is big eleven as one who can
advance with the ball. for perform as he
that make possible this running of his
Carge is a member of the Vanderbilt base ball team
in the Spring.
COACH
THE name Of Dan L. McGugn Is household word in
Southern foot ball This sterling mentor is enter
ing his twenythrd consecutive coach Of the
gridders Vanderbilt He has nursed the this in
suton from the cradle speak right to the envi
able position that ii holds in foot ball circles.
Coach McC1ugin is alumnus of the University OF
Michigan being member Of the famous points minute
that ranked by the greatest team that
assembled. He held down guard post on this
aggregation Vanderbilt has played Michigan few times
in years and has always given the Wolverines
tough battle.
# Vanderbilt are, a rule ardchargng. nesn1ashing
fftacke drive the oense that ranks with the
their for the few years clearly show.
practices law when his time Is not taken up with
vties developed, others such stars as Lynn
Wakefield of A-America fame, Josh Cody Ray Morrison
of Vanderbilt for this follows
Tennessee State Teachers college at Nashville
University of Alabama at Nashville
,ryson College. at Nashville.
'exas. at Austin Tex.
University of Georgia at Nashville
Presbyterian University. at Nashville.
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta
University Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Cridir0n Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains Of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 2O-Vm,derbHt

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Tenn an instiu
Arkadel
~ ~ W -NN"N@'
CAPTAIN
"
of
be in Tracks -
Evening star., 1926-09-18
EASTERN HIGH GRIDMEN
ARE GATHERING TODAY

Eastern High School grid candidates
we're to gather for the first time early
today at the school and will hold in
itial practice Monday Coach Charles
Guyon. who has just arrived in the
city. has the task of developing an
eleven with only a couple veterans
available.
Foot ball aspirants of Western High
will stage their first drill Tuesday at
o'clock at Georgetown Hollow. Pee
Wee" Walker. captain and halfback,
has recovered from an appendicitis
operation and is expected to be in the
lineup.
Evening star., 1926-09-18


JONES VS.. OUIMET.
MORNING ROUND.
Out
Jones . B 4 3 3 4 & 4 3-31
Ouimet 49,. 4 8 s 4 5 4 3-37
In
Jones . 4 4 3 3 +-37-74
Ouimet 49,. 8 7 5@i-7s
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Out
Jones ~ 4 2 = 3 4 4 44 3-33
Ouimet 80. 3 4 4 3 s 3 4 4-35
IT.
ouimet 5 8 s 1
Won ELM VS.. DAWSON.
MORNING ROUND.
Won Elm, 4s33453 s-3s
In
| Won Elm 2 1 4 4 ( 4 3 3 5-3A-T?
| Dawson 80. 5 5 4 5 4 3 4 5 5"O-1g
AFTERNOON ROUND
| Out
Won Elm. - 3 5444
Dawson 80. s @ 8 5 3 3
'Conceded hole.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
TUNNEY SURE OF WINNING
If FORM is MAINTAINED
BY GENE TUNNEY.

TROUDSBURG Pa September 1S-Le than week and all the
world heavyweight
between Jack Dempsey and myself will be end While
I'm make predictions assured that II
the hrstcss condition then at this writing there
will be champion sitting the heavyweight throne
which easily explained
Evening star., 1926-09-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. Al: Syracuse. 3-6.
Newark- 81: Reading. l-3
soesessss; sso,sss%sss; ss sssisio. ss5sisiI % 3D.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
!I|lI!II|., |.

s.. Louis - sIsIlIlIII4l5!l4lee! 90 $50
cincin att II3I-Il3I gI 1IleIl0L16!s5I6l .5s2
Pittsb'eh 9l 0-L12L16Ll2l0Il2!s0 60 .552
chicaxo. LII!l3l0L-L1lL y 9!le.1z .6. .ssl
srooklyn: q 9 ell2! e!-IsIlsle1I, 70 .49e
Boston .! Q! sllII2l g. 1lo2lsa AL
Phil'phia | eI 81 u 81 q 9lAl-lo3Iso .394
Evening star., 1926-09-18
TODAY'S GAMES.

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburxh at Brooklyn:
Ss Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Northeast Goose Goslins want a
game for tomorrow at Plaza field at
10 o'clock. Call Atlantic 972-J.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Albert. pitching for Senators. limited
Winsalls, champions of the Sport
Mart League. as his team scored an
easy 16-tO-7 win.