davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Rob- NS0N e CAMPAIGNS
Senator Goes to Hun:ingt0n-Wife
to French Lick Meeting.

Senator Arthur r, Robinson today
left for Huntington. where he viii
continue his northern Indiana cam
paign for denomination. Robinson
addressed the Kiwanis Club at
Knightstown. Wednesday. Mrs. Rob
inson, directing the women in her
husbands campaign, went to French
Lick today to attend an organization
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
SCHOOL DATES FIXED
National Guard to Have Four-Day
Instruction Glasses.

Dates and places of the annual
fourday NationarGuard schools of
instruction have been fixed by Adju-
tant General William II. Kershner
in a memorandum. Expense will be
borne by the government.
Dates and places; Frankfort, June
40; Purdue University. June 2, 5,
7 and 10; Gary, June 40; Indian
apois. June IA, and Kokomo, June
10. Twenty-Five officers will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

6:eO p. M.-wADC (25s)-story man.
$3.50 7. M--WBAL t246l-organ. WIZ
3333.3 ,-Eadio forum. baritone. WCAE
J. t2aS)--|-sympbony orchestra. wEAF
I49l 5)-Dance. WEEP t34S.6 81 odd
Homestead Group. WFAA (475.9l-or-
chestra. WGY (379l5l--Booll Chat
Syracuse University program. WIN
t36l . )-Naried entertainment WJR
(5l7)--Ide and Meginnity WILT
t394.5( Dream Daddy wMAK
$50 ;5)-~Tree' talk, WOO (5Os.2)-
$40 p. M.-wHT (4oo)-swedish pro-
gram. WIS t344.0l-orchestra
6:45 r. M.-wGN 1902 .s)-Dinner con.
cert; WIZ 3)-Political talk: also
$3.50 P. M.-woAw c5ae,-orchestra.
&8 %SEEI5 f88$s'
Farm talks: music KYW (5354 -
gTranmn oWWaBCN t266l Ola ssical hour
VIZ Ry 3IgM5oEKG dvs WfAQ o27s
(293 e(-orchestra soprano. WEBH
club. WHAR c2Tbi9Irrio 10 WIS
338833 -2Frgan: aviati0}pp It talk WIN
sesqui Csntsnnisl, WAR o5S}&&u-
a&s S4t Walt nl p9p
Program pros WMcX " pa "a @Taikss fosd
lures. wPG 500 s1FcEoonGSSesrr9t::' 'I bridge ee
WRC t46s.5t-United States Army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
- A - W - HOUR
Xxx kA In EA M ~ We BY
ID SEAG6 a. Gsaz6aw @ Vw HOUR
(A ImeJ
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 T. M.-KDKA (3o9D--Litue SYM
phony: also xxx. WADC 258) Dill
ner concert. WBAL t246) Orchestra.
WBZ 1898 - -Orchestra. ensemble.
WCAE t46l % Orchestra. WCAU
t27S)-Orchestra. WCCO l4164l
Children 5 program WEI o394 - Con
music. WGGY (37o,5j Trio. WGR
(319)-Lopez Orchestra VIVID t3T0.2l
Dinner hour WMCA (341l-orehes-
ira. WOAW t526)--Child's Hour.
VITO t4759l - HaDpyland.'
$40 y. M.-wGN 1902 .sl-French les
son.
5:45 p. M.-woC C4s3.6l-Chimes bed
time stories
6 p. NINA ,252)-women' clubs.
XIV ~ 535 41-Dinnerr 2 music Is % WBAP
School Of the Air" ,WEAF l49I 5 :
Orchestra. WENR $3.50 Dinner con
cert. WEI 1894 5)-Dance. WGBS
t3l 6)-Orchestras WHIT 400 Or
Win music WJR (517l--Orchestra
soloists. VIZ (454.3) Orchestra.
Judge Jr WIS C344 81 Talks. WMAQ
(447 - Organ. College choir. WMCA
ga Orchestra. studio. WOAW
t52Gl-Talk. musical program. WPG
t299 .Sl--Dlnner music dance. WRC
t46S.5) -Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

ton: Lilly NJ. Stumph -. 300 y $ East,
Pauline Kutyii "a. 735 Concord. ''''
Leopard Peterson, p, l747 boulevard;
Harry Beasly II, 1916 Madeira Flora
Hupter 81. l.,1O Madeira
Z hsrles p Goecher % 60i W Thirty.
First: Edna NJ CLAYTON % $50 E. Tween
ty-Fourth
orviic Lowry, 10 AZ \ Belle yieu;
Florence r. Wallace. 25. 919 Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
SEWAGE REPORT STARTED

DIR. William +. King. State board
Of health secretary began com
pilation today of a list of Indiana
cities discharging raw sewage into
streams, with recommendation for
correction Of the condition. The re-
port will he submitted to the board
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

8 80 p. M.-KPRC t2a8.a) -Contralto.
hand concert. wBZ 1893 l-Organ.
WFAA. .9l.z-Music. WGBs $3.50
Studio. WHAD f275) .-orchestra
t31e)-Music. VINO (4997 )-David
Withers Gavin.
o r. NINA 2)-Orchestra. KTHS
1914 S)-Song recital. KYW 1915 A.
Concert. WADC t25sl - Orchestra
wBBM 1925 -Orthestra. popular pro
=ram. NCAU t27S) -ScsGuiccntennia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
W. BIN
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Thursday, April 10.

3:00-Indiand Federation OF
Clubs hour.
6:0O-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:30-Boy's hour. r. O. Belzer,
indianapolis Council B.
S. A.
7:O0-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. Blanche
Wilson, contralto and
pianiste
S:00-Safety talk. Sergt. Frank
Owens.
S:15-Banks and Rogers. banjo
thermometers.
SHORTCOMINGS gracious greg
Gorizers.
9:30-Mary Traub Busch pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
ID. A. r.. PLANTS TREES

Caroline Harrison Scott Chapter.
d. A. r, planted $50 trees in the
yard of the Riley Hospital Wednes-
dav afternoon. Ceremonies were in
charge of Mrs. James Givan. Trees
were the gift Of John Feasy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
-IEBER HEADS DRIVE
Division Chairman at Helm of Com
munity Fund.

Community Fund directors today
expressed pleasure at the accept
ance Of Herman f. Lieber Of the
helm of the 1927 fund drive. Lieber,
who is president of the Fl. Lieber
Company has been head of the mer-
camille employees division Of the
fund campaigns for the last four
years The 1927 drive will start
early in November
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

W WEE, % T%j ESP %i{p wG %s%,T Was WAS
gan. gan Bridge d t" WEBB N1T @2@o '9s-
tsi duets wGY t87o 5l@soprano
lele songsters. WrR t517)-Orchestra
WIZ (4b4 81 Record Boys: also wRC
WJAZ t322 l-Classical CONCERT, wMCA
Gorchesir'ai' ' woKW C'5e6i@"An Tn In.
usual Play WORD C2l31 z--orrbeetra
-Nolgs Trio. song series. WRW (2f31
Music
9:O5 p. M.-wIP (5Os.2D-s s. Lovia-
than orchestra.
o:l5 p. M.-wHT C4OO)-Features elias
sizes
900 P M.-wBAP a475.el-yocal and
Passoaa wiz Ca6isi-orchesira VIZ
o:4O p. M.-KTHs C374Sl-Dancc.
9;15 p. M.-wRC t46S 5l-Band.
XII IS, ESQ 8si q
PTo5yam 'eaF %BdN 122 TP stiSes
popular program. wCAr -t27sI Or,
tra. 4wGS' 30" siGsqmn,' - n Henry
Old SORES songs play sh99pp. WIZ t36bn21-
Wild $40. . ,EFeature hour. WHOA
Ner simmer Club WOJ t44f. l--Orches
ira: radio artists.
IO:O5 r M.-wCCO (416.4-safety talk.
1890 =. MYTHS t374S l-Classical or
chestra. WGY 7q.5l-Organ. WGHB
(266l Midnight Ramble.
IO:d5 p. M.-WSB 1923 .3)--Ors an.
II 90 =. MKT (467)-Program. KPO
t4oS .3l-Swiss Band webb (37O2l
Orchestra; songs. WIN 1851 ? -
Entertainers. ..wLIB 302 Popular
program orchestra, WMCA "a -
Broadway night. WHO $3.50 --Orches-
ira. woo Observation-Disclosures
1:i5 =. M.-wDAF 5.6)-Nighthawk
-Froic
I2:OO M-KFI t467l-Popular entertain
ers KPO 42S .3l-Cabirians woo
1901 .2)-OrchCstra WHIT t400l -
Your Hour League: Pat Barnes.
1880 4. M-wJJD t37O2l-Settn Up
Hour.
200 A. M.-KNX t441.5l - Orchestra
kPO (42S 3)--Orchestra WQJ t441 -
Ginger hour; orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Silent Today

Central-KFAB. KFDM. KFUO.
WSM, WSUI. WEMC. WOS.
Eastern-PWN, WANG. WEBB,
WBPI. WHAZ. WILT. WOO.
WTAM. WCAP. CKAC. WOR.
Far West-KFOA, KLS. KOA.
KOAC. KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
5:45 p. M.-woC 4s3.0l-Chimes. bee
time stories
Dancing

7:30--KPRC.
S:00--WJR, WSB.
8:30--WHAD.
9;00--kMA. WBBM, WE,AF,
WWJ, WSAI.
9:30--WHN, WIZ.
l0:00--WEAF', WIN.
l1:00--WEBH, WLIB, WHO.
1:45-WDAF.
L2:00--KGO WHIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

The Little Theatre program which
will go on the air over WFBM Fri
day evening at s, will be given by
a group of Butler University stu
dents, members of theLittle Theatre.
The play is under the direction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
WORKERS WILL MEET

The primary campaign Will open
for Democratic Ninth ward workers
at s p. M. FRIDAY at a meeting at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

/. o. o. r. Hail. Hamilton and f.
Washington SITS.
All Democratic candidates have
been invited by William t. Young
president, and Hendricks ISanworth,
Ninth ward chairman. to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

'IGttle Jack Little" who was
heard from WF'BM the first three
days of the week, has the honor Of
receiving more kilograms, telephone
calls and requests than any other
artist who over has broadcast from
the local station. During his stay,
the studio was swamped with re-
quests. Little appeared on the To-
cal programs through the courtesy
Of Tie indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Concert Music

7:OO-WRC, VIZ.
7:30-KOA, KSD. KDkA.
S:00-WHB. WHO.
S:30-WFBM, KPRC.
9:OO-KTHS, KYW.
9:30-WFBM, WBAP.
l0:0O-KDKA, XII, KYW, WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
GREGG0 IZERS'
TO PUT MUSIC
ON AIR TONIGHT
Mary Traub Busch viii Fol-
low With Popular Re-
quest Program.

The Goodness Gracious Greg
eU1zers" will broadcast the follow
ing program from the SEVERN studio
,over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company station, between $50
and $3.50 this evening: Selections
from 1.-THE Red Mill" Lazy
Waters" "Nola," do You Believe
in Dreams" Moon Dear" LA
Rosita,' "Old Fashioned Love, "
"Out of the Dusk to YOU" "One
Little Dream Of Love-" "Roses Of
Picardy," saxophone solo, Gypsy
Serenade," violin solo, and songs by
the "Voice Of Cold
Following the Goodness Gracious
Greggorizers," Mary Traub Busch
will present her regular weekly pro
gram from $3.50 to 1890. Mrs. Busch
will deviate, from her regular
classical program and present the
Mary Traub "Troubadors in a
popular request program. She will
be assisted by the. following artists,
Franklin Greenwood, Ronald Jor-
dan, Fredericka Dempsey and Bailey
Fesler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

MY back was weak and sharp pains
caught me every time | STOPPED making
it hard to straighten. tired easily and
my kidneys were disordered. used Doan's
Pills from Withers Drug Store. and they
strengthened my back and kidneys and
feel better in every way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
GIBBONS SAYS JACK
WILL WHIP TUNNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OSAkIS. Mimi. August Eff
Dempsey is as good as when I met
him he'll win from Tunney in about
seven rounds. I"
That was The estimate If Tommy
Gibbons. the heavyweight puglist
who withstood Is rounds of hard bat
tling at the hands of Dempsey al
Shelby, Mont. only Ia he knocked out
by Tunney in New York City.
II think Dempsey will win" Glib.
bons reasserted. But Ia rather see
Gene beat him he added Il think
the public is getting tired Of Demp-
sew
Gibbons. despite his declaration
that Dempsey will emerge the victor.
has Wholesome respect for Tunney as
fighter and man. "a fighter all the
way" was his estimate of the con
tender for the worlds heavyweight
crown
Gene is a nice clean hoy. a snappv
fellow, He's the kind Of a hoy Demp-
sey likes to meet-fast and agsres
siTe.' was TOmmy's description Of
the New York battler.
Personally, I think Tunney is
smarter than Dempsey. He's hard.
He's aggressive. It's going to be a.
great fight and I'd like to see IT.
Dempsey is far the harder hit
ter of the two. Gene is faster-he's
got speed and brains, but Dempsey
hits hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
TWO ONE-RUN WINS
IN VIRGINIA SERIES

Fort Myer and Hume Spring mines
took their games in the Northern
Virginia series Yesterday by trun
margins. while Cherrydale and Hart.
ford clubs were never pushed to get
into the won column.
Hume' Spring earned it's initial vic
tory in the league series by nosing
out the Virginia White Sox, to 2
Pitcher Vaughan Of Hume granted
seven blngles, while Brown of the
SoX was nicked for nine.
Sergt. Bill Mclean famed total
of Is batsmen when Fort Myer got
the better of Addison, TO 3. The
losers failed TO count until the final
inning.
Cherrydale held TO the lead In the
race by trir-ning Ballston, 10 to 6,
in a three hour game. The Cherries
got off 10 a threerun lead in the open
er and had clear sailing throughout.
Mcdonald filled the mound job.
The Hartfords defeated Glen Car
lyn. 10 to 3. i'm the fourth game of
the day. Bellman and Nolan granted
only five hits between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

eleventh straight victory when they
defeated the Senecas, 10 to 3. Woods
pitched for the Medicos.
The MOhawks put the brakes on
the Elliott mines winning streak with
a l3-to-3 defeat.
Union Printers lost a 1O-inning bat
tie to the Severns at Anna polls. 4 to 3
Giddings hurled the Berwyn Club
10 5.to-4 triumph over the Washing.
ton Crescents. The hits stood II TO
for the Marylanders.
Washington Red SOx. with Wesley
hurting. showed the way to Mitchell.
vile, II to =.
Although outhit, 10 to 6. the
Bethesda nine got the better of the
Washington Athletics, to 3.
Smith allowed but five hits and
famed 10 batters when the kroydons
defeated the Modern Woodmen. lS
TO 4.
Long held Washington Heights to
single hit when the Clovers turned
in 4-to.3 victory.
Senator afidgets took the title in
the Jerry's Sport Shop League by de-
feating the Hartfords, 6 TO 3.
SmithfieId Juniors nosed out the
National Circle Juniors, to 5.
Southeast Goose Goslins trimmed
the Allisons, IA to 5.
Goose GOslin Nlidgets added to their
championship stock yesterday with an
ll-to.U victory in return game with
the Cocoa Cola MidSets. Scagnelli
pitched.
Eddie HutchinsOn's twirling gave
the Moose Juniors a 5.to-0 win over
the AZtecS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Hargrave picked Bucky Harris off
third base in the fourth for the side
retiring out. Reds heave got the
National pilot by a couple of yards.
Miller made a spectacular running
catch of Myers liner in the fifth.
Bing chased TO the depths of right
center to spear the ball A little later
In the inning Harry Rice showed the
strength of his throwing arm. After
catching Judges loft against the cen
ter field stand. the Brownie made a
line heave to McManus that all but
got Goslin taking third on the sacri.
fee.
In the seventh the Browns third
twoply killing of the afternoon
checked a National rally. Rice was
on third and Myer on first with one
out when Judge sent slow roller TO
Melillo. Myer was easily forced out.
but Judge got a whisker decision
against him.
Two fine efforts marked the Ma
tionals' fielding in the seventh. With
Sisler on second, Goslin raced against
the bleacher barrier for a hand
catch of Miller's liner and Harris re.
lay of the Gooses throw all but got
George going into third. Then Nc
Manus bounced the sphere off Bluege's
chest, but Ossie managed to get il
with his bare hand and without
regaining his balance made a side
retiring throw from we'll back of the
far corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

! knew he had gone soft and a rough.
tough fellow would he sure 70 trim
him ] didn't want anybody to beat
me TO it.
! started to bal1yhoo Dempsey 3
the champion Of the world | claimed
the title outright This fellow wouldn't
fight us ana We dema nded the crown.
! called Willard everything under the
sun. called him a Stacker" little
drea ming that in the days TO come
they would he calling Dempsey the
same thing.
Jack Registered for Draft.
Before We had left California on
this trip | had taken Dempsey into
Hogan, the fellow who was in charge
Of the draft board classifiCations in
San Francisco. nd had Jack listed. He
was classified as haviCc dependents
went with him myself aud saw his
papers made out. When | went into
Hogan | said: I've got Jack Demp-
sey with me. Hes a fighter the next
heavyweight champion Of the world
I'm taking him East and ! want TO
get him Strengthened out with YOU be-
fore we leave"
What IS he, a nigger?" asked
Hogan.
NO. he isn't. He's an American
and white and the next champion OF
the world I put in.
smpion?" said Hogan. Say,
these champions ought 10 be in the
front line trenches
We'll, this fellow will be when his
time comes. ! didn't want TO taka
him out OF the State until you had
classified him. that's all.
tCupyrEht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
LOCKE EQUALS RECORD
FOR RUNNING THE BASES

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, August CF).--
Roland Locke, former University of
Nebraska track star, now playing with
the Sioux City base ball club, yester-
day equaled the worlds record for cir
cling the bases by doing the 120
yards in IS 20 seconds.
The mark was set several years ago
by Maurice Archdeacon, then with
the Chicago White Sox
Locke rounded first in 8 Is sec
onds, second in Z fiat, third in 10 1-5
and came home in Ii %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
LEAGUE LEAD HELD
BY GLEN ECHO NINE
,ecisl Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. August p
Glen Echo defeated Dickerson, al
Glen Echo. IL 10 2, Saturday. and
thereby retained its lead in the Mont.
eomery County League.
BY defeating Rockville, at Rock
vile in both games of a double header,
by scores of Il to and IA to 5,
Bethesda advanced from third place
to a tie with Boyds for second. Sandy
Spring lost to BoydS, 4 to >.
Next Saturday afternoon, Glen Echo
plays at Rockville. Boyds at Bethesda
and Sandy Spring at Dickerson.
The standing of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
BIKE RECORD Is BROKEN.

CHICAGO. August GA world
record for five miles unpaced for
seniors was set in the Illinois final
for the national amateur bicycle cham
pionships when August Benson
pedaled the distance in 1904 2-5 bet
tering the old mark by two-fifths OF
a second. Edward Merkner and Ted
Becker were selected TO represent
Illinois in the national event in Phila-
delphia. Sentemher and .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

It was a hard defeat for Root. He
allowed but five hits, whereas Nc
weeny yielded seven. Johnny But
lers single drove home Marriott with
the deciding run in the fifth.
Behind the steady pitching of Nc
Quillan the Giants chalked up their
third straight triumph over the st.
Louis Cardinals, Z to 2. Jackson and
Kelly led the New York attack
against Pitcher Alexander contribut-
ing a home run apiece. Jim Bottom
lev produced his fifteenth circuit wal
Iop of the season for ST. Louis.
Dan O'Leary. veteran walker. per-
formed his act before the main show
was on at the Polo Grounds. He
circled the bases FIVE times in the
way of celebrating his s7th birthday
anniversary, and the feat was accom-
plished in a minutes 81 seconds.
The latest winning streak of the
Yankees was extended to IL games
when the White SoX were subdued
s to 4, on their home diamond in
Chicago. The Hugmen have won six
struggles of their present tour of the
West and have vet to taste defeat,
Herb Pennock was victor in the box
and It was his seventeenth triumph.
Cleveland hung the Indian sign on
the Boston Red SoX. to |, stretch
tnc the winning stretch of iris
Speakers tribe to seven straight.
The clubs hattled through eight in.
uinss without n score. and in the
ninth. after the Hose had put over
run. Burns single permitted spur
econ and Speaker To come home.
Levsen gave four hits end Ruling 8.
Staging an uphill battle. the st.
Louis Browns rallied in the eighth
and defeated Washington, to z.
Rain prevented the Athletics from
.rlAyinE the Tigers at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
ST. JOE AND KNICK MINES
CONTINUE TO SET PACE

OF JOSEPHS and Knckerbocker mines rule
Section \ OF the Capital City unmi division, both
tended their of league yesterday while
Mount Rainier and Shamrock bringing their
OF
The Saints had the toughest time OF the winning combinations
but Lefty the
get o2 decision Arlington Johnny Laycok occupied the box
the Nrgnan and touched
his Micro with three hits led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Sam Rice had a perfect day at bat
yesterday, with four singles and a
walk. the hits being made the first
four times Samuel stepped to the
plate. Had any one of them been
reserved for the fifth trip the game
result might have been different
Then Sans walk forced only one run
home.
Goslin was In a hitting mood. too.
He singled the flrst time up, tripled
the second time and doubled the third
time. All of that drove in one run
Too bad they were so wasted, for
when the Goose came up the fourth
time there were Nationals on first and
second bases and his best was a sacri-
flee fly.
Double plays hurt the Nationals
cause in the second and third rounds.
Ruel and McNeely were on with one
out in the second when Bucky Harris
drilled into q twoply killing. After
starting the third with a single, Rice
was doubled with Myer before Goslin
hit three.bagger.
Rice and GOslin made desperate eff
third. Sam backed against the right
field stand barrier and leaped high,
only barely missing Williams smash
that went for two bases. The Goose
made dive for Millers liner and
while he did not grasp the sphere he
held the drive TO double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

second as McNeeiy rolled out. Bucky
Harris, though. walked to fill the
bases. Then Eice's stroll pushed
Bluege across the final base.
BucIy's Error Is Costly.
A homer by Schang and an error by
Bucky Harris then put the Browns in
front. With Hargraye out OF the way,
Robertson walked. Schang batted for
Ballou and rified the ball into the
right field stand to get the two runs
needed to tie. MeIillo grounded out :,
but Harry Rice singled to right. Sis.
Ter gave Harris a soft chance for a
third out. but the second sacker
fumbled and there were two on.
Williams drove a one .baser to right
that sent Harry Rice home with the
decisive run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
LEADS IN TURF WINNINGS.

CHICAGO. August . LP).-Boot TO
Boots triumph in the American
Derby makes the gallant little Idle
Hour campaigner the leading money
winning American thoroughbred of
the year The $50, 900 10 the winner
of the richest race in the history of
the American turf by a sweeping
finish at Washington Park Saturday
puts the colts earnings since January
at Sill 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Proved One OF Sensations OF American League This Season
PLAY-OFF IN TERMINAL
LOOP OPENS TOMORROW

Pullman and Black and White
mines, winners in the first and sec
Ond halves, respectively. OF the
Washington Terminal y. Nj. c. A.
Base Ball League, start their play
of for the championship tomorrow
at o'clock on Terminal Field.
The teams play five games.
On Tuesday of next week South
ern Railway and American Rail-
way Express clubs, runners-up in
the first and second series, start
another fiye-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Hated Tor NurTay IN the fOurth.
"Batted FOR BallOu in the eighth.
Washington 90 q o 90 o.
81. Louis. ....g.. % o o 2 x-8
TwO.base hits--xIilIer C2l, Williams, Cos
lin. Three-base hits-AIe Manus, G0slin.
RueI, McNeaiy. Home runs-Judge. Robert
son. Schang. Observation-Disclosures, Miller.
Gosim. Julge; Murray. Double plays
Sisler; McManus to Mellilo to Sisler. Left
on bases-WashingtGn, o: St. Louis, 3.
be TTS " i: q" on zachary. i: or Baiiou. B.
struck Out--By Murray, 1: by Marberry, 4;
by Ballou, .: by yangilder. ]. Hits-OG
innings: of Zachary. o in 3 innings (none
ont in fourth of Ballou. IN 3 innings;
hall-Ry Marberry tSisleTl. Wild pitch
BallOu. Winning pitcher-BallOu. Losing
pit,her-MnrDerry. tmplres-.-Messrs. IOrms-
g hours and % minutes.