davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

When Ruddy KipIiH0 called
a 41omGH q rag, bone and
a hank of hair they 1core lots
Of clothing, long hair and a0ere
more or less bong. EVen his
imagination and broad 1ocGbH-
larry can't rfOhtfnlIV describe the
modern Kind. PETE.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
MISS M. SHAD APPLIES
TO RETIRE FROM SCHOOLS

Miss Marion p. shad, assistant
superintendent of schools of the
District Of Columbia and chairman
of the board Of examiners for the
colored division, has applied for re-
tirement from active duty.
For nearly fifty years Miss Shadd
has served in the Washington
school system. Once the principal
Of Lincoln School, she later served
for many years as supervising
principal OF the eleventh district.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
The seLf-sutisfied gsty IS
snye that 1t Is the other fel-
losU acho needs to be I'M
prOvsd. G. Il. D.
LOVES DIFFICULTIES

q had crush on Isabelle,
who weighed IN pounds, just 20S.
Sat when she sat on my lap
she had . crush On me.
When there was Ida, six feet tall
And built like d staff
low b . fellow 70 neck gal
who resembles o giraffe9
MACARONI MIKE.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

One man Is going to win the
biz prizefight, September %, but
200 viii win The Times free ring
side seats and expenses to the
DeapseV.xuanay naateha
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

.
MAURICE TURLEY, "a 81 East Falls Church. va,
brought to police headquarters here today to face
charge Of perjury in connection with marrying Mamie
Holt, Of Mclean, Va August 18. The brides family
broke up the honeymoon BY declaring that the girl
only ID instead Of 49, Virginia authorities arrested
Turley at his home last night and turned him to
local police.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Why spend hard-earned money
on a vacation when The Times
offers . ticket to the Dempsey.
Tunney punching party and q
thFee-dax "Sesqui' Visit
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Two hundred Neutrality-suspicious.
will see the Dempsey unney
championship fight at Philadelphia
as the quests of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
RIGHT YOU ARE. cONTRIB.

Bill Herb Williams, at Keith's
this aOeek, reminds me of our.
great column. He is d perfect
scream, q huge bundle Of laugh
Ser. About the funniest act I
eVer sac Of Keith'e.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
81 CAREFUL, GIRLS

Nary had q little fIivveR,
IN which she sped around
ne often ran it 50 fast
Not wheel was on the ground.
one nf9hfa she took her fellow
Fnw = mo0m1fwht roam
Rut . pollcew0man grabbed her
Ard escorted her right home.
what happened to the feIloWS
The c0pefte gave him the sack.
she made him get ont Of the cars
And he had to walk back.
CUTIE x.
a shefk made . date with . pip,
SFho had stuff that ficlLIed his lip.
when he had waited an hour
Tor this good-lo0ktng Hover,
He said: ssShuckss she's gfmms the
HOFEaEAN.
Rose L.app lives in Homestead,
Pa, but isn't much at sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

over the Giants, rolling up / bineles
for eight runs. Xxi Cuyler enter
tanned 10000 fans by polling out a
homer with one on base in the third.
Cincinnati and Chicago split, the
Reds winning 10 and losing, 4 TO
3. Nehf made his initial start for the
Reds in the second game and was
pounded out OF the box in one-third
of an inning. during which three hits
and free pass yielded four runs.
The Yankees lost their final game
of the Western trip To the White SoX
at Chicago by to 3. The America n
League leaders however. gained
ground away from home. winning
. of - encounters.
SIX errors by the Athletics paved
he way for their downfall before TY-
gers by s to 3. giving both clubs an
even break in the fourcame series.
Blue hit for the circuit with one on
base in the fourth inning. The Mack
men arc now half a game behind the
Indians and White Son who are tied
for second place.
Miller won the decision from Hell
mach in pitching fracas as Cleve-
land took the series final from the
Red SOX by ! TO o.
AT st. Louis the Browns handed
Walter Johnson his seventh straight
defeat in defeating Washington, to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
AUTH SENIOR TEAM
GAINS GROUP TITLE

With the exception OF the Corinth ia n
Juniors, who played a tie game with
The Smithf1elds, leaders in the various
divisions Of the Capital City Base Ball
League kept their states clean and
added 10 their margins yesterday.
The Auth Seniors ciinched the title
in their group with a lO-to.4 victory
over the Cardinals. 1t was the fifth
straight win for the team from
Southwest. Dutch Simpson went the
route on the mound for the winners.
while Cappelli led In batting
fremont tossers registered a win at
the expense Of Brookland in the other
senior battle. Doc Baker defeating
Otis Dezendorf in a hurlers' duel. 4
to 3.
While the Corinthians We're battling
to a 6.all deadlock with the Smith
fields in section A Of the junior class
the Freers were chalking UP their
fourth straight in section 3. They
won from the Southerns. IL to 3.
The Chaconas Juniors swamped the
Independents. 10 to 6. and the Takoma
Tigers nosed out the Congressionals,
s TO (.
The Auth Midgets. leader in its
division. took the New Ravens to
camp for it's fourth consecutive win.
to .. In the other midget clashes
the Southerns swamped the Hoboes.
Is 10 T. and the Celtics scored over
the Corinthians. 8 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
CRESCENT NINE WINS
FROM ARMY MEDICS

Pop Duiin's Crescents made an
suspicious entry into unlimited sandIot
base ball ranks yesterday by scoring
a 2-tO-1 victory over the Army Med.
ical Center nine at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Horace Duffy. Central High mounds
man, hurled for the Crescents and
held his opponents to two hits. while
tanning 10 of the Soldier batters.
The Crescents are open Sunday for
games. Challenges will be received at
Franklin 6925.
Although outhitting their opponents.
Liberty Athletic Club tossers were
handed a setback yesterday by the
Ballston Eagles, Z to 5.
Ball Of the Penrose Juniors took a
hurlers' battle with Shoots of Airing
ton yesterday. / to 0.
Atlantic Juniors got the better of
the Ontarios, to 4.
Hyattsville Comets broke the II,
game winning streak OF the Moose
Juniors, with 10to.2 victory.
National Circle Juniors nosed out
the Anacostia Eagle Juniors, to 5.
Goose Goslin Midgets won from the
Hoboes. s to !.
Senators took a Sport Mart League
tilt with the Stanleys. 10 to 3.
Mount Rainier Midgets beat the Coca
Colas, 10 to 3.
Northwestern Midgets won from the
POntiacs, to o.
Standards won from Park View,
to 3.
Tate Midgets swamped the Rices.
IA to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
CARPENTER HURTS HAND.
NOT TO FIGHT HUFFMAN

Los ANGELES. Calf. June 81 Lp).
The scheduled fight between George
carpenter. the French lightweight.
ana Eddie Huffman Of Los Angeles, II
ma j uana. Mexico, July 4. has been
called off
J. II. Crofton. promoter OF the
match. today received a telegram from
Jack turley, the F'renchmans man
4%er, saying Carpenter had sprained
\ hand in his fight with Tommy
touGhran at Philadelphia last week
and would he unable to resume train.
ing for two weeks
fr"tton said that he would confer
with HUFFMAN with a view Of postpon.
ing tho match or finding him another
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
WEST TRIMS EAST
IN MAJOR BATTLES


NEW YORK. June 21.-Wcstern
clubs carried away top honors in the
second clash Of the season between
the East and West in the Ma ior
leagues, which was concluded yester
day. with the Cardinals establishing
the best record for oil teams in the
intersectional strife with II victories
and but one defeat.
On their invasion of the East, the
Cardinals surpassed the showing of
any outfit on the road during the year.
Their only setback was by the Robins
The Pirates won of l. contests
while in the American circuit New
York was the only club to draw better
than an even break away from home,
taking of - engagements.
The Braves held the distinction of
ceinCg the only Ease team in the
National League TO profit hy the tilt
With the Westerners. Bancroft s
club won out of II games. while the
Robins l"oke even in - tusSleS
iris Speakers Indians led the
American o"ca niZation by winning 10
out of IA contests.
Collectively. Western teams in the
National League won IS games and
lost -, while in the American they
won 81 and lost %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
T0DT HAS 63 CHANCES
IN SERIES WITH TRIBE

CLEVELAND. June u (P.-The
series which ended yesterday with
cleveland was one of the busiest
from fielding standpoint that First
RaSeman Todt of the Boston Red
SoN. has experienced since he donned
base ball uniform.
During the four games he had IS
putouts and 3 assists
All of the assists were handled in
Fridays game and came within two
Of tying the major league record. In
that game he had nine putouts.
Thursday and Saturday Todt han
died lG putouts and yesterday. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

The Anacosttans, who are rated al
the class of District basket ball circles .
proved their ability on the diamond bys'
hitting Mack Roberts, Maryland's huri.'
ing ace, for a total Of IA bingles whila
their own finger, Hooks whaler. lin.
tied his opponents to seven safet1es.
Corbin of the Eagles headed tha bat.
ting column with four clouts in I'VE
times at the plate.
The opening clash of the three.gama
series for the Jewish cham pionship of
the city was walkover for the
Rialtos. winners Of the title last sea
son. They swamped the Jewish Com
munity Center nine, Is to 5. pounding
two hurlers for a total OF 20 bingles
Gilly Gutenberg. Rialto pitcher. went
the route and blanked his opponents
until the last two frames.
Chevy Chase Bearcats went further
In establishing their superiority over
the Union Printers by handing the
Typos second setback by score Of
Il 10 3. Jack Batson Of Western High
caused the Printers downfall. He held
them 10 seven hits and blsnked them
after the second inning.
The ShamrOcks staged garrison
finish In their battle with Mount Rat
nier to earn an 11.to-3 verdict. With
Dick Hughes pitching for Mount Raj
nler. the Harps went into the eighth
frame on the short end of a 3-to-2
count. Four runs were registered in
the eighth and five more brought in
In the final session. Mccoy and Nc
Council shared mound duty for the
winners.
Hurier Crosby Of Marlboro. strike.
out king Of the Prince Georges cap
ital. faced the Moha wks yesterday. and
although tanning II. was hit hard
enough for the Indians TO earn a
10-to-S decision.
Washington Athletics tried their skill
against the stephen Athletic Club uf
IttverdalP. hut came home with the
short end OF 9-to-3 count.
The ST. Joseph's Club also Jared bad,
ly on an out-Of-town diamond. The
PASSPORT semi.pros got the decision.
{ to ].
Bradbury Heights won two games
yesterday, defeating the Rapid Trans
fer team. Il to o. and winning from
the st. Barnaby club. T. to 3
II VIII III me
expense OF Virginia Highlands. - To s.
Alexandria Cardinals took the meas.
ure of Addison, TO I.
Junior Order Of American Mechanics
tossers defeated the O'Donnells. 1ato4.
Bladensburg took a 7to.3 game
from Eenilworth
Fort Humphreys base ballers were
BANKED by the Alexandria FRA rcroft
and Washington Bus Drivers .Sto q.
Clover tOSSerS took the C1evela nd
Park tnlimiteds To camp, to1
DueterInan pitched the Hess nine To
n. 2-t"-l win over the WeSlevs
Warwicks dropped game to the
SeNerns at Annapolis, ITO :.
With Buck Ctatterbuck hurting
Cherrydale trimmed the Jersey Yard
club. II to 2.
Park diamOndcrs nose6 out the Pal
ace nine. to s. jackson filed the
mound role for the winners.
krOydOns got the better Of the Holy
Rosary Club. Is to 8.
Mount Rainier Hartfords earned a
12-to.S decision at Seabrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
BERESF0RD MAY ROW
HOOVER IN AMERICA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June o1.-Nego-
tiations are under way for race by
Jack Beresford of London, world
sculling champion: Walter NJ. Hoover
and other prominent American scull-
ers during the national championships
to be held on the Schuylkill River in
August.
BeresfOrd has cahled that If ar
rangements can he made he Will ar
rive here late in July and defend
the Philadelphia gold challenge cup
which he won from W. f.. Garrett
Gilmore in the Paris Olympic re-
gatta in 1924.
BereSford successfully defended the
trophy against Hoover in London
last July.
Should the race he arranged it prob
ably would he rowed on August :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
NOTED OF THE MATS.

CRESTLINE, Ohio. June o1.-Eick
Altrock's absence did not cheat the
st. louis fans of their comedy YES.
te<day. Assisted by Mound City
dwarf and Earl McNeely, Al Schacht
staged n couple of stunts for the
crowd before the game. The dwarf
became staSestruck in going through
| the fishing party act with All, but
Earl proved to be fine understudy to
Nick as the batter in the slow-motion
hitting.
Manager Sisler returned to the
Browns lineup for the Nationals
last game in the West, his sore paw
having healed. Marty McManus
| shifted to third base, displacing Gene
Robertson.
In the first inning Peck made a
| sparkling catch of Melillo's liner and
threw To Judge to double Harry Rice
off first. Melillos drive never seemed
! to be more tina couple of feet above
| the ground from the time it left the
/ bat.
Harry Rice demonstrated that he
mas great arm when, after catching
''iiflSti ilN neal tnP TlS0L- neI0
| bleacher wall in the second session.
he heaved to McManus and tagged
| Peck trying to get from second to
| third. 1t was u powerful throw that
had Rajah yards off the sack
In the fifth inning Schanc had q
! finger bruised when CASTOR pitched a
second strike to Joe Harris. and had
to leave the game. Red Hargrave,-
former National. went behind the bat.
a couple of good catches were
turned in by the Harris boys in the
sixth round. Bucky went far back
| into center to drag down Gerber's
looper and Joe sped across to right.
center for low catch of Gaston's
line drive. Sam Rice also tried for
Gaston's drive and narrowly escaped
colliding with Joe.
Hargrave'S accurate peg prevented
Bluege from swiping third base in the
sixth session. There was only one
out when Ossie tried to steal.
Goslin made the banner fielding
| play OF the day in the sixth inning.
when he ran almost to the stand wall
back Of left-center to spear with his
glove hand Harry Rice's terrific drive.
The Goose was travelling under full
| speed when he grabbed the hall. He
was given a generous lot Of applause
| by the fans.
After tying the score in the seventh.
the Browns presented n revised line
up. Bobby Lamotte went to short
Miller displaced Harry Rice in right
ana Williams assumed the left field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
RUTH STILL BEHIND
HIS RECORD PACE

CHICAGO. June II GF).-Babe Ruth
Is two home runs behind his schedule
for 1921, the year he set his record
nf 50 for one season. One circuit wal
Top during the past week gave him
a total of %, while the same date
five years ago saw him register the
twenty-fourth home run of his record
season.
5 Leading home-run hitters:
American League-Ruth, New York
-; simmons. Philadelphia. 10: Meusel,
New York, 2; Williams. ST. Louis. s.
LazZeri. New York. S: f. Collins. New
York, :: ilauser. Philadelphia. Z:
t"chrane. Philadelphia. l.
National Bottomley, st.
Louis 10; l.. Wilson. Chicago. =: Kelly
Ne" York, {; l.. Bell, st. Louis. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
DISTRICT POLOISTS
WCTORS AT RUMSON

War Department Polo Association
riders were successful yesterday at
Rumson. y. j.. in their first tilt in
the Southeastern intracircuit tourna-
ment and will return tomorrow to play
in the second round.
Yesterday they outciassed the Rum
son Country Club Four. 10 to Is. Capt.
kilburn and Maj. Parker leading in
the scoring with three goals each
Tomorrow the Districts representa-
tiveS tackle the Green River Club.
Poloists of the 18th Field Artillery
at Fort MNer play n second round
match today with the Rumson Coun-
try club Reserves. They defeated
the Suneagles on Saturday. II 10 :.
Eight teams are competing for the
cha championship and the right tn repre-
sent the circuit in the national
matches later in the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
AMERICAN I.EAGiE.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
WESTERN NET PLAY BEGINS.

INDIANAPOLIS. June II P).-A
field devoid of the liberal sprinklins of
high ranking national stars which
usually marks the Western tennis
championships competition today set
out in quest Of the trophy which has
been virtually monopoliZed in recent
years by William r. Tilden and Vim.
cent Richards. r. |. &. Norton of San
Antonio. Tex: George Lott of Chi
cago. and John Hennessey are the
leading entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
VETERANS WIN TURNERBUND

LOUISVILLE, KY, June u R.-
Again the old has conquered the new.
The Philadelphia Turncemeinde. old
est society in the American Turner
hund. captured first honors in the
thirtythird national funniest. which
was completed here yesterday. The
rhiladclphians. with 233.97 points,
were 3.6 points better than the Con.
cordia Turnverein OF st. Louis. The
Lincoln Turnverein Of Chicago came
third with 1907 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
CAN0EISTS
HOLD CLOSED REGATTA

Competition offered yesterday by
crews of the Washington Canoe Club
in the ORGANIZATIONS closed regatta in
dicates that outside teams coming
here on Saturday for the Washington
Clubs open affair on the upper Poto-
mac will receive a run for their
money.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Alexandria
and EdSwater. y. j., clubs will he
represented in the regatta. which will
be the first Of the 1926 season. Ernest
Reidel. mile champion of the Ameri-
can Canoe Racing Association, is
among the entrants. He represents
the Pendleton Club Of Edgwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
YANKEES TO BE OPPOSED
BY RUETHER AND PALMERO
First Twin Bill of the Year Here Will Get Under Way
at I:3O O'Clock-Johnson Drops Seventh
Straight When Browns Take Final, 81
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NRES1INF OhiosJune 2lEvcn though
today and the schedule gives
day they'll be quite active before pulling Sunday
night for a brici visit o Boston and New York.
Arriving home late tonight from through
Western the
Will get little rest before jumping
Clark
viii sc way at
Wednesday hop that
day and
the National Capital for Saturday Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
800 IN GOLF EVENT.

ST. LOUIS, June 81 R].-Qualify,
ing rounds of the twenty-sixth annual
trans. Mississippi golf tournament be-
gan on the links Of Algonquin Club
TODAY. with nearly 800 golfers of the
Middle West striving TO wrest the
title from Charles Wolff Of Chica go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
COOPER DEFEATS EVANS.

KANSAS CITY, June 81 Up
Harry Cooper. Kansas City profes-
sional, Yesterday defeated Chick
Evan Chicago. and 3. in a 36-hole
exhibition match over the Lakewood
Golf and Country Club course. Both
have qualified for the national open
tournament in Columbus, Ohio. next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
POLO TEAM SELECTED

LEANENWORTH, Kans., June q
P):-The Fort Leavenworth polo team
will represent the Rocky Mountain
circuit at the national games at Nara.
gansett Pier in August The Fort
Leavenworth four won the circuit
championship here yesterday by de.
featfng Fort Riley, Hans, - TO il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
JOHNSTON WINS ON COAST.

Der KELLEY. Calf. June II LP).-
William NJ Johnston of San Fran
cisco retained his title as Pacific Coast
tennis champion when he defeated c.
!. Griffin San Francisco. g.. 6--l.
Is. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley. won
the singles title by defeating Helen
Baker, SIS. Ga, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
PORTMORE WINS BIG RACE.

PARlS. June Il tP.-Portmore,
owned hy A. Lowenstein. Yesterday
won the grand steeplechase de Paris.
known as the French grand ma.
tional. at the Auteuil track 1t was
the opening. event OF Grand week -
The value of the stake was 800 .ooo
francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
HUNTER DOUBLE WINNER.

NEW YORK. June u (P).-Francis
7. Hunter of New Rochelle became
the srew metropolitan clay court
champion by vanquishinS Percy L.
kynaSton. 60. 60, 6-4. In the
doubles final Hunter. paired with
DIR. George King. triumphed over Ed
ward T. t'eihleman and j. II. Stein
kampf. New Jersey champions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
CHAPLIN CAPTURES FINAL.

KANSAS CITY. June 81 (P).-A. H.
Chaplin. jr.. Springfield. Mass, an
neXed the singles crown in the Mis-
souri, Valley championship play here
by defeating Wray Brown, st. Louis,
in the final round. "a, 60, IS,
6--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Name out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Castor In seventh
washington. 90. % a.
~. Louis ........ 900 q u % ~
Two-basr hits-Miiier. =. Harris Three.
base hft--E. Rice. Home runs-Gosiiu vii.
iiams. Sacrifices-Ruel. Peek. Double play.
-feck to Judge: II. Rice Z" MrManus. Left
on on nasrsIWa shinSton; .: ST. Louis. :. First
of B.iIou. .: off Marberry. .. struck
nut-hy johnson. .; by CASTOR. .: by Bailon
ont In NINTH OFF Marberry. I In none: OH
CASTOR. in innings: off Ball0u. none in
. innings: Hit by pitcher-By CASTOR Zoos.
IND; Winning Differentiation. Losing
nitrher--Johnson. lmpires-Messrs. Owen.
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
ANACOSTIA EAGLES SPRING
UPSET In SANDLOT BALL

PSETS few and far between yesterdays big program
| sandlot base ball
The Anacosa Eagles furnished what perhaps the biggest
the day whei they took the
Athletic Club to and Arlington the imeig
7o5 setback the Knkcrboker club that captured the un
ed tie LAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game r u VI
Indianapolis . a ia
Kansas City. .........., IA il i
, Thompson. Niles and Stanton: Zinn and
Snyder. ~
Second game
Indian apolis " IN n
Kansas City. ..... : ii O.
=, Wisner and Hartley: Dumovich Messenger
Meme and Shinault. Snyder.
First game
Louisville .. 10 N
Milwaukee .... q ia
Koch and Devormcr; Sanders. StauHor
Pletz and McMenemy
Second game
LnhisNtir 10 u
Hol'ey and Devormer; Danfarth and Young
Minneapolis r: Columbus. ,
ST. Paul. :; Toledo e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
REDS, PIRATES AND CARDS
NOW ARE ALL In A BUNCH


RONTRANk clubs the National
today held by
while the St. Louis blu A
Consistent hitting behind able pitching advanced
Eastern invasion concluded yesterday when Shcrdcl
Q o st. Louis Won II OF it, III the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Rutli. Yankees. .378.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 81.
IiitS-lSurns. Indians. 81.
DOubles-Burns. Indians, 20.
Triples-Gehrig. Yankees. ~.
HOners-Ruth, Yankees, ~.
Stolen bases-NIemSei, Yankees, IL.
Pitching-Pennock. Yankees. won
II, lost 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hatting-tuyler. Pirates. 81.
KunS-islades, Cardinals. ~.
IIits-Cuyicr. Pirates. IS.
DoubleS-Frisch, Giants, 81.
Tripics-Wright. Pirates. II.
it0mers-IsOttOmley, Cardinals, 10.
Stolen bases-tuyier. Pirates, Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pirates. won :
lost q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
WILL LEAD TIGER NINE.

PRINCETON. n. J., June Il UP).-
Remhert La Bea ume of st. Louis.
first haseman and heavies hitter on
the Princeton University base hall
team. has been elected captain for
1927