davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
SMOOTH THIEVES
SECURE DIAMONDS

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 25.-tPl-
Theft Of 100000 worth Of unset dia-
monds was reported 10 pclice today
by Kloville, New York diamond sales
man. Police learned that three young
men went 10 the Union Station here
yesterday and presented chicks for
Kloville's trunks which contained the
Diamonds.
Whyh Kloville presented his checks
at Union Station here today he was
told the trunks had been claimed.
The trunks were traced 20 n down
town hotel here where they were
found afnus the diamonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
DECIDE INDIANS
NOT TAX EXEMPT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-tPl-The
income Of Usage Indians derived from
the oil and gas rights Of the tribe IL
subject to federal taxation. The
board Of tax appeals held today that
the revenue act specifically placed a
tax on all individuals and did not ex-
empt the Indians.
Six members OF the board of 10
signed dissenting opinion. holding
that the Indians were granted ren-
eral exemptions by treaty. Two 9TH
er members OF the board did not par
ticipate in the decision.
ADVISE HARD WORK.
GUERBIGNY. France.-0f a pop
ulation of 315 in this hamlet IL per-
sons have rntsed 80 years. Their re-
ceipt il hard work in the fields,
plain food and red wine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
THREE ESCAPE
FROM EASTMAN

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct 25.--tiPl---
Houston police were asked to be on
the lookout today for three white
convicts. who escaped from the East
ham state prison farm. near Hunts
Vile early Monday.
j. II. Jordan, prison official at
Huntsville said the three men secur-
ed mn automobile ne Trinity. and are
reported heading towards Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
Inspector Ferguson
Catches Four Aliens

Four Mexican aliens were caugh:
AZ Hariingen Sunday BY David I'll
Ferguson. patrol INSPECTOR stationed
there, and trfned over 10 federal Of
ficers inn Brownsville.
There was no contraband involved
in the capture Of the aliens by In
syzasor FergE1-n but they are
charged with having entered the
country illegally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
ASSAILANT MAKES
GOOD HIS ESCAPE

No arrests have been made Hm THE
fatal stabbing Saturday night or Juan
Lczano at q house on the Lnchmninn
ranch beyond Les Cuates 0m the mil
itarv road.
The assailnn.s escaped after thn ~
fair which occurred at about 1880
o'clock SATURDAY. night. Officers IN
vestiGated All or Saturday night. F.n-
zaro'E Hssailants nrn said tu have fnI.
lowed him 70 the houss from danre
where the trouhla originally n4Mtrnh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-tPl--Pre-
dieting the largest cotton crop ever
grown, the Department Of Agricul-
ture today placed the indicated pro
duction at 17.454.000 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
That il S27 900 bales more than
indicated on October l and exceeds
the previous record crop by more
than a million and a quarter bales.
Reports from all parts of the cot
ton belt showed that production this
year il greater than had been ex-
pected and that the yie'i Of lint
cotton per Gcre would be approxi-
mately 176.S pounds or S3 pounds
more than indicated on October /.
The heavy yield combined with the
largest acreage ever planted resulted
in the huge production.
Extensive defoliation cf the cot
ton plants BY the leaf worm coupled
with warm weather have advanced
the maturing Of the late bolls and
permitted rapid picking, the depart
ment said.
Ginnings to October Is totalled
Continued on Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
OVER 100 LIVES
ARE LOST AT SEA

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Oct. 25.--
approximately 100 lives were
lost Mt sea off Bermuda on FRIDAY
morning when the hurricane which
swept Cuba struck this region
British naval sioop VaIerian and
the British freight steamer East
way brth went 10 the bottom In
the tempest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
Right of
President to Gust
Federal Appointees

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-tP,-The
right of the president OF the United
states TO remove postmasters and
other executive appointess from Of
flee without the consent Of the SEN
ate was upheld today BY the supreme
court in the Myers case from Port
land, Oregon.
In an opinion BY Chief Justice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
MYSTERIOUS FIRE ROx.

SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, Mass
Fire Chief Philiop O'Conncr i in
vestieating Box 81. II was pulled
last spring and no alarm was sound
ed. the Chief says. Now the alarm
has Just come in-but the fire was
put out six months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
ESTIMATE ON
COTTON ADDS
$4,000 BALES
Exceeds 1925 Crop By
Million and Half
Bales; Price Drops
On All Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-lPl-Cot-
ton prices broke approximately
$l.50 n bale to the lowest level
since 1921 today as the New York
market was thrown into confusion
by the governments forecast of the
largest crop on record, l7,454,O00
bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
ARGUMENT BEGINS
in SUIT FOR FUND

Argument began this morning in
the civil suit or John Lomax against
II. l.. Fitch and others for possession
OF S24 900 disputed as the result Of
4 business transaction in which both
parties were engaged.
This Is one Of the hardest fought
cases that has come before Judge A.
M. Kent in the 103rd judicial court
this term IL il a retrial. the first
trial having ended in a deadlock a
YEAR ago last July. Both sides have a
formidable array Of LEGAL talent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
DECIDE ADVERTISING CASE

WASHINGTON, October 25.--tHl
Proctor and Gamble, the Ohio soap
mannfaetrrerss today were denied re-
lief Nv the Supreme Court from the
decision of the lever federal courts
holding that the company must re-
wise iia advertising methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25

hIfer FOrecdSt
There will be no material change
in the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
SEVERE STORM
HITS EASTERN
COAST CITIES
Washington Feels Full
Force of Gale of
Almost Hur rricane
Intensity

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(P, The
nations capital had a taste Of almost
hurricanG weather and today was
counting bne dead and twelve injured
as the result OF high winds and hea-
Wv rainfall throughout Sunday that
eliminated shortly before midnight
in downpour that approached cloud
burst intensity.
Streets were flooded 10 a depth OF
between one and seven feet: street
car service was hampnred. aut0mo-
biles tunCtioned like steamboats, and
trees were tossed.
Arr unidentified man about IS years
OF agc was killed ~ mr. indirect re-
suit Of the storm when he was struck
+. bv mn automobile while crossing "a
street in the binding downpour.
Rain still was falling today. with
hail stones reported dropping in the
northwest section and high wind
blowing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Octo-
ber 25.-lPl-A man and n woman
were killed and nine ether persons
narrowly escaped death today when
the steam frcighter G. r. Broday. Of
Pekskill. capsized in n gale that
swept the Hudson river. and was
torn 70 pieces by a boiler explosion.
The dead are: Mrs. Oscar De Mund.
Cook and Charles Hayes, fireman.
The rest Of the crew were saved
from the water. suffering only from
shock and exposure
PITTSFIELD. Mass. Oct. 25.-tlPi
A wind that approached hurricane
proportions caused heavy damage
here today Roofs were torn from
buildings. large trees uprooted.
chimneys blown down and much
other damage ~ property done. 90
far rs known, no one was injured.
Y NEWARK. ~. D.. Oct 25.-North-
ern New Jersey today was swept BY
winds which at Patterson reached
the proportions Of d small tornado.
High winds were reported AZ Ash
bury Park. Camden and Trenton.
I Telephone poles were snapped off,
trees aprooted and at Camden sew
/ eral houses we're unroofed and sew
eral persons injured by flying deb
I ris.
At Patterson the storm was con-
\ fined tc the business district. where
windows were broken. awnings torn
off and several big trees uprooted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair and warmer to-
night and Tuesday. Light to moder-
ate northeast TO southeast winds on
the west coast.
For East Teas: Fair tonight; warm
er in east and south portions; Tues
day fair; warmer in east portion.
Light to moderate easterly to SOU
therly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25
RRTnrcRnoN FINED

DESPIAINES. Ill.-Fred HinckIey
wss arrested and fined for speeding
on the way to his wedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-25

Flood Present 20 Hr. "a Hr
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

prehend the reasoning which our
correspondent intends. Just
exactly what good or glory he
believes was achieved by al
legedly deliberately losing two
games, we cannot quite UNDER
stand. 1t always seemed to US
that the winners got more of
a monetary reward and that the
homecoming is always happier
when you are bringing back the
bacon-anyway
Anyone who would write such
a letter as that and neglect to
sign his name, but rather hide
under the nom de plume of
"A FAN" is the type of sport
who would sit in the grand
stand and razz all day so long
as he were among the null
titude where the players couldn't
get their hands on him. He
wouldn't step up to a player or
an official of club and say the
things he has written any more
than he would sign his name to
them in the above quoted letter.
Incidentally what we said in
this column a week ago today
or intended to say at least
was that the fans, by razzing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
NJ 4 Gk OFFERS
TOB|N JOB

Johnny Tobin. veteran outfielder
given his unconditional release by
the Washington club. may soon be
found playing with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Tobin is considering an offer from
Connie Mack to act as extra out
fielder for the remainder Of the
season. although the Philadelphia
club waived all claim to the little
fellows services. preferring to TAX
ing a chance on signing him as a
free agent.
Returning from Boston last
THURSDAY morning, Tobin settled up
his affairs here and then departed
with his wife and daughter for st.
Louis. He said he meant to 20
fishing for & week or so before
thinking &c baseball. and 50. whether
or not he win sign with the AS win
not be known for q few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
SOL p AY
5CL0 SE

X Z Z "a x & < q 4
Juno Kinerk, sports writer OF
the washington Post. won the
annual summer handicap golf play
az the Newspaper Golf Associat ton
lat the Columbia Country Club when
he shot a %. which, with q 3
handicap gave him q "a. w. =.
McCaIlum was the low gross winner
with 81 70.
Winners of the divisions were:
First division. triple tie between
Bryan Morse, Paul Anderson and
r. s.. Risdale. Second division.
Arthur w. Dunn. Third division,
Avery 6. Marks, IL. Fourth division,
w. K. Hutchinson.
The previous winners Of the Post
Trophy were Lowell MelIett, 1922
Charles r. Shaffer. 1923; Paul x
Anderson, 1924, and Harvey =.
Harvey cobb. s4--14--so; 4. W
Westwood io4-24 .s Russell q. 10
is 81: Lowell Mellett Sci Ed-5
gar Markham, 9S--16-sz: WI H. Hot-
tell, 102 30 s q: Henry =. West 97--
II Fsy los- 2o0sS; Rodney b,
Thomas i0e-22--s4; Walker BureI
I12-2s- 81: Eugene Kessler. 107--2 -
.85: Guy p Mex enney i07--2 Us
nett, 101--is--s6: Charles Nicholson.
lO5--20- IS; Emmett Dougherty. 102---
L2a--se: william r. Hutchinson, los
26--70; George Durno. 109--28-- I:
a 81 Rauffmann. 9S--f2--86 T.. w.
Gahiernan, 107-is--s9; John n. Dodge,
97---s SO; Thomas stokes 111-22--89;
Paul ri Haupert, 110--22--88: James
IL Wright, 113-24--59: Paul r. Mal-
Ion. II4-24--90s Kenneth Clark 1l3--
22-91; w. O. Murphy. 115--24--9i..
Charles 81 Groves. 12O--24--96; Harry
81. Hunt, 1f9--22--9T; Fred N. Kerbey.
i1s-20--9s: Arthur Hachen. 49, 4---
Rice, lO5--1S--90; Paul J. McGahan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

and are not ashamed Of what
We have to say.
We, too, would have taken
Coveleskie out and would have
yanked Walter johnson in at
least three stages Of the final
game, bat we didn't write a
letter about it without signing
our name and we didn't put on
a false face nor disguise our
voice and go tell Harris
about it.
If our memory serves US cor
rectly, we discussed it very
openly and calmly with him and
many other baseball men, none
of whom sidestepped any re-
sponsibility or shifted any
blame.
IT is so EASY TO SEE
MISTAKES FTER> THEY
HAVE OCCURRED, but not
any EASIER THAN 1T rs TO
SPEAK YOUR OWN FEEL
INGS OR TO SIGN YOUR
RIGHT NAME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

players, for they are probably DO
ing their best. Fans may think
by razzing the players it will re-
fleet on officials of the club where
it rightfully belongs.
ait certainly wasn't the play
ers' fault that CoveIeskie was left
in the box to donate a game to
Pittsburgh. And it wasn't the
players fault that Johnson was
left in to lose game when there
is no doubt in the world that the
game could have been won.
ct believe you will find that is
the cause of all the razzing. 1t
is the fans who make it possible
for the players and officials to
draw the high salaries they do.
Therefore they have a right to
voice their displeasure IL things
don't look like they are going just
right. And it didn't look like
everything was going all right
last fall for the best interest of
the game. ...
"If you would write an article
on that 1t would probably do more
good than to say the fans are
razzinR without cause. And it
would probably bring out to the
fan that 1t is not the players fault.
THE players would also not
have to go out there on the
diamond and take abuse that is
meant for someone else. 1t, nay
make better ball players of them
and turn the boos to cheers.
"A FAN"
For some reasorl-possibly we
are q little more. dense than
usual. today-ws cannot COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

Myles Thomas being swept aWav
ddWn river. When that seventh
session was over the champions
were leading by two runs and the
big crowd was entirely happy.
with Ruether out OF the way
Danny TAYLOR, the rookie from
RuffalO. hammered one up against
the right field fence and legged
it like a tumblebug arOund 80
third base. Buclxy Harris singled
TO right, scoring Taylor, ana
then hustled up to second on
Rice's single to center.
The fans impIored Goose Goslin
To chit ii over the wan. He
didn't, but he did pole single
to center and over came Harris
and Rice took the tying TN
around to third base. 1t was sulS
to Joe Judge to do something and
he sure did, busting triple g
the wall in left center. Rice aKId
GosIin counted. giving the champions
q lead Of one run.
Bob ShaWl1ey, pitching instraic.
tor for the Yanlks, relieved Myies
Thomas, and Bluege bounced tu.
Dugan, but Buddy Myer whipped
d tWo-bagger over Dugan's head
down the left field line and Judge
rarnbled across the pan.
Nothing happened in the eighth
but, with one gone in the ninth
sGehrig lifted home run into the
left field seats. That convinced
Bucky Harris that Ruefher neede &
assistance and so IN came Fred
Marberry. Higgins pulled out the
ghtLand hitting Paschal and BaDe
Ruth, the Bambino himself. straS
plate. He lifted skyscraping fly
10 Goslin and the fans gave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3.--Although il
was raining rather heavily here
aI1ortlv before noon. it was an
m0unced the fight would be ileld
@rain or shine" 1t was expected
The skies might clear before $50
fafs afternoon when the Kansas.
AFandeH main event is scheduled.
kansas and Mandell weighed in
today &C Jim MulIen's gymnasium.
Both were at the required weight.
Kansas hit the exact notch. lS5
pounds. MandeIl weighed 1874
pounds. his normal weight is l32.
Dr. j. Is. OsConneIT examined
Che scrappers and pronounced
them IN perfect condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

Babe Ruth, the mighty Banbino
OF Bust, has joined Bob Meusel on
the hospital list. Meusel, with q
broken bone ia his left foot Is out
for a month or 50. Ruth IS out
indefinitely with pair OF injured
knees. He. did not appear yester-
day until the ninth, when he hmped
to the plate to raise a lefty fly for
Goslin III d vain attempt to tie the
score.
The Yankee pitchers too. are not
standing up any too well under the
strain. This particularly applies to-
Waite Hoyt, Sam Jones and Herb
Pennock. Miller Higgins has been
seeking to worl4 his youngsters into
the grind, but without much sue
cess. In recent days Beall, McQuaid
ana Braxton have failed to make
the grade. Yesterday II fell to
bTyIes Thomas to struggle along
until he hit the creased clIutes in
the seventh. when the cnmapions
slaughtered him and romped away
to 6-to-5 triumph before large
crowd Of women, men and more
women.
Dutch Rueklaer started for the
Griffs and, though not himself
lasted until one had died iii the
ninth. When Lou GeIrig pufn-
meIed 3 homer into the stand be
hind GOslin, BucIky Harris suIn-
nlOned Fred Marbefry, who re-
tired Ruth and Carlyle IN Order.
The Yanks kicked Ruetaer for a
single and long double for one
run in the first frame, but The
Griffs tied it up In the second when
Bluege walked, reached second on
d wild pitch and scored on two
sacrifices.
Ruether was again roughed In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia. 2.
New York, B; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. L.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston Il games).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

the third when Koenig reached first!
on Harris error. Gehrig doubled off.
the right-field wall and Paschal sin.
gled to left. Successive doubles by
Paschal and Carlyle added another
tally to the Yankee total IN the
fifth and the Griffs seemed in for,
a beating, having collected but five
hits for one run in their first six
frames. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Junior Order Booked

The Junior Order team will en-
counter the Royals Saturday after.
noon at s o'clock on Diamond No.
4, Monument grounds. The Junior
Order clubmen wish to slate other
games. Phone Manager Milbourn,
.AGatn- sA0N sssk.. ~ 4, 49, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
League Standings
STANDING OF TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, g.: New York. 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3 (13 innings).
st. Louis. 8: Chicago, 2.
Detroit. o: Cleveland. 8.
GAMES TODAY
New York at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Regulars Hit Well

Every, regular on the Bridgeport
team is hitting over 800. Oberc
leads, With $40, and II followed by
Cosgrove. Macl<lin. Torphy, Staple
ton, Yordy. Fuller and Shay who
h8a soc *
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
C0VEY FACES Pc NIV0Cl
As GRIF FSBAT IL
UNLUCKY YAIVkS
BY Louis al. Dougher

- 50
Stanley Coveske and Pnno of the mound
the Gmen and the
up second clash Of this series Y IS barely
Marberry the wish Of his heart and
start contest but Manager Harris SIN has On open mind
relief covey Che Yanks happen TO get 70 the ancient
spitbaIler
They today leading the league by nine and half
happen between
Already they begun getting their bumps Two tine
gtreaks lead in june. Now hard
them will take every effort for them 70 retain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Team Batting Deceives

The smuggling team in baseball to-
day is the popular one. In the
Eastern League. for instance. Provi-
dence. the leader IN games won,
is trailing Bridgeport, third place
team, by IA points in team batting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Lance on His Heels

The fleet LebourVeau Of the To-
ledo Mud Hens is running into
difficulty since pilfering his twenty
third base, and Lance Richbourg
OF the Brewers is now on his heels
with %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Pitching Head off

Dawson of the Louisville Colonels
has the cleanest mound record in
the A.. A., with eight games won
and none lost. Eddleman Of Mil
waukee has the. most wins with ~,
but has lost three games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Marquard's Team Leads

Bridgeport has scored an average
of 5.52 runs a game in the Eastern
League, while the Providence aver
age is 5.31, yet Rube Marquard's
club is out in front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
TODAY,S SPoRT0RIAL
BY KIRK MILLER

In order to bring point which correspondents Of this
should mind going to publish herewith
letter which according to all ethics Of journalism should go in the
Nastepaper basket, instead of In the newspaper.
the letter far from keep
ing overgnes and from general views ne has
months that the readers must be
remember while peusing the lines that they find no true
here quarter with which familiar AS
letter reproduced sample OF what should under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
JONES
|SFETEl
~ international News Service


NEW YORK, July 3.--After being
feted for three solid hours BY city
officials, cheered by an admiring
public and given a reception at the
Hotel Vanderbilt as the climax OF
3. greeting unsurpass in the MIS-
tory Of SPORTS Bobby Jones got
back to normally today.
The British open and American
amateur golf champion was the
center OF praise at the dinner and
reception given in his honor In the
Della Robbia room Of the Wander
bilt. Prominent men Of the South
and East and leading golfers united
in characterizing him as q sports
man" as well as 'sone OF the great.
est golfers the world has seen.
In addition. there was praise for
Jesse Sweetser. Of New York new
british amateI1t. champion, for
Mayor Walker and for the friendly
spirit existing between New York
and Atlanta. Jones home town.
Bobby Jones devoted most Of his
speech TO the accomplishments Of
SWeetser, who returned sick from
England with the amateur cham.
pionship, and who, because Of
Sickness, was unable to attend the
function last night.
II don't think the people In
America realize how wonderful was
the feat OF Jesse SWeetser," Jones
said. His was the hardest cham
pionship In the world to win. Every
day he had new opponent, and ne
was Handicapped by illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
umpires Leave

President Seabough, of the West.
efn League, has announced the re-
lease Of Umpire Hetty Green. At
almost the same time Umpire J.. H.
Tucker resigned to accept a news
paper Job in st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Reds Keep It Up

The Reds continued their dizzy
pace, beating the Cubs, to 1, be-
hind Rixey's alright twirling. Chr
GaSo &k9Rns6 t0 Aaxth nlaGA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03

normal conditions, be ignored.
"In your article of last Saturday
you said the baseball fans were
continually razzing the Washing.
ton team without cause, or words
to that effect.
IF you will find out why they
lost the world series last fall you
viii probably find the answer to
the razzing.
"I don't believe in razing the