davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CRlFFS SLUG In NIGHTCAP

Taking q leaf from the Yankees
book the Nationals lost no time in put
ting the second game in the bag. They
were in a fine hitting mood. and made
the most out OF their hits. The lanks
also fattened their batting averages,
but did not swell their run column
alarmingly.
The Champs hoped on Shocker
with both feet in the first frame. Nc.
Nicely socked two-baser to left as a
starter and took third as Stewart was
thrown out. There Earl remained
while Shocker disposed OF Rice. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Pirate officials reiterated their
statements that the matter was closed
for good and all.
Clarke was on the players bench
this afternoon for the first time since
he learned of the movement to Gust
him. The team was ready to go into
action, with Kiki Cuyler slated for
Carey's old post in the middle garden,
and Clyde Barnhart in left. Rain in
terfered and the great throng of fans.
gathered for a double header, were
disappointed.
McGraw Wants Carey.
PHILADELPHIA, August IA CP).--
Manager John j. McGraw of the New
York Giants said today that he would
nut in a claim for Max Carey, deposed
captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates
now under waiver.
He regarded the Giants chances of
acquiring Carey as slim. however, as
clubs lower in the standing have first
call. but Manager Art Fletcher of the
Phillies said he would not claim the
player.
The Giants have sought an expert
enced centerfielder for years. more
than a score Of players having been
tried in that position since the days
of Benny Kauff, and Carey is regarded
as a man who would meet expecta-
tons. although his days in the major
leagues are numbered.
McGraw intimated that he would
make no attempt to obtain the serv-
ices Of Carson Bigbee. outfielder. re-
leased Internationally by Pittsburgh
as the result of the attempt to drive
Fred Clarke from the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Dutch made the going somewhat
rough for himself by putting on base
the first man up in four Of the eight
turns tho Hugmen had at bat. Tic
got out of the trouble unSca;hed III
but one Of these frames, although ON
one occasion when he was scored
against it was the fault Of his sup
port \ pitcher can't go to the out
field for a catch while two of his team
mates are endeavorinS 10 decide
which is to try for side retiring
grab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
KING AND HOWENSTEIN
LEAD IN DOUBLES FINAL

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md.
August liking and Howenstein of
Washington were leading Frederichs
and Hugus in the final of the West
ern Maryland doubles here today.
Go. IL, when rain called halt on
the match. They will finish the tilt
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
ROSA CROSSE LOWERS
OWN 1OO-YARD RECORD

TORONTO. Ontario. August IA LP).
Competing in the first women's track
and field meet ever held for Canadian
championships, Rosa Crosse, out
standing girl athlete of Toronto.
broke her own world record of II 2-5
seconds for 100 yards. when she COW
cred the distance in Ill.
Myrtle Cook. Toronto. was second
and Fanny Resented, Toronto. third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
JONES STRONG In OPENER

The Yanks collected enough runs in
the first three innings to tuck away
the initial encounter of the afternoon.
Ruethe" was strong after Gehrig and
Ruth got the nome runs out of their
systems. bat the Nationals were not
able to annoy Jones to any great eX-
tent.
Ruother was somewhat unsteady at
the outset of hostilities, and before he
GOT his bearings the Yankees were
two runs to the good. After koenig
popped TO Myer At the start of the
first New York batting turn. Combs
drew a pass. 1t was quickly converted
into run. for Gchrig drove the
sphere into the riSht-flcid stand for a
round trip.
A couple Of errors by Myer made
the second session somewhat rough
for Dutch but he managed to pull
through il and had two down in the
third hefor" the Yankee run total was
boosted by a homer. This time Il was
the Bah" who parked the ball in the
right field hnachc"s
The Nationals Got only n couple Of
singles OF Jones in the first four
frames. hut they broke into the scor-
Ing column in the fifth Goshn sin
Eled and after JudEn rolled out.
SlueEe and Tate walked. 10 crowd the
stations Ruether lofted TO Ruth and
the Goose got to the plate after the
cefCh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
NET STARS TO GO WEST.

CHICAGO. August II LP-Another
Tilden Richards duel looms just ahead.
in the Simpson cup matches for the
United States intersectiOnal teams
CHAMPIONSHIPS. at the Chicago Town
and Tennis Club. August 49, The
tourney is the last ma jor one in which
the national courts stars will compete
before the Davis cup play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Yanks Presented With Run.

Tho Yankees had a run practically
presented 70 them in the seventh.
There were two down, and Collins was
on second when Combs popped u left
field. Mver ran back, md MCNeely
came in. but each waited for the other
to try for a catch. As a result the ball
dropped for Il single between the play
ers. who were less than couple of
yards apart, and Collins got home.
There was one gone in the eighth
when the Nationals took their final
fling at Jones. McNeely shot a dou-
bic To the right.lieid corner, and raced
10 the final base when Stewart fol-
lowed with d similar Clout. But neither
Rice nor MNer could help Stuffy, both
grounding to laZzeri, and Jones set
the Champs down in order in their
last turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Braxton In eighth inning.
YY .s YstH 3 Z ! 80 : DIG 9
Pasrhai. Blurge. KOenig. Home runs-Gos-
in .!Sl: stole" baSe.-McSeelfti Rice GO.
!sfh;is. Left, on bases-NsW, io1L. Ill;
berry. A. Of BraXton. 9. struck out--Iiy
MshnHriberry.- z: By , Bra;Xton Mts-G q
in Ga innings; OF McOuaid. 4 In inning.
Losing pitcher-Sh0cker. Impires-Messrs.
Owens, Dinneen and Rowland. Time of game
. hours and 2J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

URI HER evidence of the Washington
r make good its promise to rebuild the Nationals for 1927
found in the that
purchased from Memphis end of the South
Association Reports
Capital have bn for several weeks
terday that for his acquisition
cash. specified and identity
actO
Clark Griffith is eacd having
about thirds
OF the Dixie this had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

The first Saturday in November is
the date which Princeton had had
on the Harvard foot ball calendar
since the Big Three gridiron COM
petition was inauGurated IN 1911. 1t
was this fact which gave rise to the
report that foot ball relations between
the Tiger and the Crimson were about
to be severed
A report that Dartmouth might be
dropped from the Harvard schedule to
make way for the Western university
also was circulated. President Ernest
NJ. Hopkins of Dartmouth told the
Associated Press today that he had
heard nothing of such Il possibility.
Harvard and Michigan teams first
met on the gridiron in 1881. the Grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
MARRERRY WINS In FINAL
AFTER RUETHER is BEATEN
After Being Limited by Jones to Six Scattered Hits
Nationals Pound Trio of New Workers for 10.
Including Two Homers by Cosln.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YEW YORK August l4Naonal Yankees broke
day douladc Bucky Harris grabbing second
bill
a
The duel Reuther
Sad Sam Jones with the latter having the advantage souhpaw
all clash SUGGEST with Fred Maberry
weahcrng the the Yankee hits fashion while Urban
Shockcr, axon and Herb Mcuad all felt the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
WHITEHILL PITCHES
TIGERS TO VICTORY
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 14.-White-
hill held Chicago to six scattered hits
today while Detroit punched its
safeties behind bases on balls and won
the first game of the series from Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Totals % 4271o Totals

Totals u II IN Totals y II 70
'Batted for Stokes in seventh inning
Philadelphia . / 0 o o 0 0 %
Boston .... o o o = q o o %
Runs-Lanar Hale Poole Shaner Hancy
Errors-Gsloway. Todt. Two-base hits
Hale. Shauer, Haney. Sacri fices-Cochrane
Haney. Double plays--Iirove. Galloway and
Poole: Dykes tunassisted'. Left on bases
Philadelphia. y. Boston. D. Bases on balls
OF Grove. y: off Harris, . struck out
By Grove. 81. Hits-Of Harriss 3 in 1 80
innings: off Russell. in Ia innings. HIT,
ny pitcher-By Harriss Galloway Wild
pitch--Harr,ss Losing pitcher--Harriss
Lmpiree-Messrs. Geisel, Connolly and Nal.
lin. Time OF game hour So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SATISFACTORY
FIRST GAME.

runs-Gehrig. Ruth. Sacrifices--Dugan.
kuethef. Homes Double plays izJ1a gan =. e
on bases-New York. &: washington. 5. Bases
on balls--OE Rqsther. 2: of a9nes. &
ImDires--Messrs. Rowland. Owens and Din
neen Time of game hour and 90 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Totals 33 AZ Totals 20 81

Totals 33 724 /" Totals g. 20 81
'Batted for Pate in ninth inning
Philadelphia o q ii
Boston ...... o o o y VI
~, Runs-Welch Tohn 81. Rigney
Three base hIt-Slmmons. Sacrifices
French and RiSnrv Double play--Gailo-
way 70 Houser. Left on bases-Philadel.
nhia. g. Boston. 5. Bases on balls-Of
out-By Gray, =: by Ruffing 5. Hita-OR
Gray. 3 in innings; off Pate in . in.
nings. Balk-Gray. Losing pitcher--Gray.
Tmpires-Messrs Nallin. Connolly and Gel.
sci. Time of game hour 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

With $50 courses located within a
50-mile radius, Chicago claims to lead
the world in golf interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15


Four homers gave the fans plenty
OF thrills. The two clouted i'll the
first game few from Yankee war
clubs. Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth
both poiing the ball into the right
field bieacher>. The Bambino's swat
raised his season total for such
clouts to IS.
Goose did the four-basc seeking in
the second game He got one in the
first inning off ShoCkcr that scored
a man ahead and got another when
he led off in the ninth against
McQuaid Both OF the Goosc's
smashes went into Ruth's favoritc
parking place Gosln now has to his
credit 10 homcrs for this campaign.
There was little punch to the
Nationals attack in the first game.
They got only six hits off Jones and
those were spread through five in
nings Half OF the wallops figured in
the making Of their brace Of markers,
but the two passes that Jones granted
were needed to back up one of the
hits to bring tally. The Champs
second run came in the only round Of
which they clustered blows, a couple
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
With Yankees: Reported Bic
TIGERS MAY BE DROPPED
FROM CRIMSON SCHEDULE
Rumor of Rift Attends Unofficial Announcement
That Michigan Will Be Played in l927-28
on Grid Dates Heretofore PrincetOns.
By the Associated Press.


involving
-
\ oda
- HavardS ball schedule 1927 and
on the assigned TO Princeton
O. which published hc Boston Traveller
indicated from that the twoyear with Mich
William Bingham Harvard athletic
absent yachting cruise and could not be reached
Bingham discussed ball recently
Little Michigan and that
blu that definite decision
had been postponed until the Fall
said the No
Of would he
a,e Can doc the Moving vear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Ruer touched for nine hits all singles Sxeep the circuit e1outs
good for The three behind Dutch had nothing to do
popped Buddy Mye In the second inning
chuck, but could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Totals. 80 72712 Totals. 33
sBatted for sci ak in the ninth.

'Batted lOr ScEaIk IN the NINTH.
E pstrait - 9 9 9 9 8 8 9 Q d d-22
Run.-Neun t2t. Travener. Bassler t2)
Mostil Hunnefeld Errors-Gehringer
Berg. Two-hase hits--Sheely. Berg, Bassler.
Neun Sacritces-M anush t2b. Left on
bas"s-Detroit. o: Chicago. s. Bases on
balls-Of Wlitehill. 4: off Thomas 5: off
Thurston. .. Struck out-By Whitehill. 3:
hy Thomas y; by Thurston. / Hits-Of
Thomas in innings: off Thurston. i'll
. innings. Losing pitcher-Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

n FEW YORK August 4.-The week starting tomorrow W
final Washington appearances for three clubs Of the
VI circuit. The 1926 representatives of Philadelphia
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Page Eleven
OSTEOPATHY and ATHLETICS
How to Train an Eleven
From Kansas City Star

Kiks McWiliams of the
Teachers College Bulldogs by
football this
dogs the the
pionshp but
The oSteopathe looked
accidents well Before the had undergone
ple physical
Carefully tabuated records show that the thirty the squad
OS6 everything slightest
where three hours o a a
of
dressing and hlndng scratches blters
with hot and cold
thing included the football
Both and Anything
taken him back before
immediate dental
MWlams enthusiastic
and remarked have the conclusion that the class of who
train football squad is the Osteopathi Physician.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Will Starkey Opens
New Hippodrome

Will Starkey, widely known Spokane
theater man. will direct the policy of
the new Hippodrome Theatre. The
theatre has been entirely remodeled
and redecorated in soft tans and au.
tumn coiorine, giving the pleasing
restful tints which have such an i'm.
portant bearing on the subconscious
mind Of the theatre-eoer.
, 1926-11-06
HA HEK1NN 0 B3ANM0-
HONOLULU,

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, 1926-11-06
"gNKAa HOqb "

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, 1926-11-06

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, 1926-11-06
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, 1926-11-06

qHTaiTe pacHpOcTpa4aH1e pa6O-
qyIo FaseTy %,,PaccBeT-P. BeCTHHXH.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

Solution To Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
NEW RAIL LABOR
BODY FORMS

Designed to take the place Of the
defunct Railroad Labor Board, the
United States Railway Mediation
Board came into existence today
with a number of intricate, railroad
labor disputes confronting it.
Created by the Watson-Parker bill,
the board met-today to select former
Representative Samuel e. Winslow.
Of Massachusetts,. as it's chairman.
The other members of the board
are G.. w. w. Hanger. Carl Will
lians. e. p. Morrow and Hywel
Davies.
H. Their, first case will involve the
dispute of trainmen of the Western
Maryland railroad. who are asking
for increased wages and better
working conditions. John D. Rookie
Teller, jr.. is the principal stock.
holder Of this road.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
PRELATE FEAYS.
MEX|CANS

Having added charges of fraud
to his complaint Of illegal expul-
sion from Mexico, Archbishop
George J. Caruana prepared today
to leave for Havana, Cuba.
A photostat copy of entries
made by Mexican immigration Of
ficials when Archbishop Caruana
went to Mexico as papal delegate
reveals changes from the original
The document, being broadcast
bv the Mexican consul in New
York, was submitted to two hand.
writing experts who declared
changes. had been made, according
to Caruana.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
WATCH ON LIMB,
CONE AT END OF SWIM

The old nursery rhyme, Hang
your clothes on a hickory limb, !"
does not apply to wrist watches,
as can be proven today by 12-year-
old Catherine Coclkrille. Iowa
Circle N. w.
The young lady went out to swim
in the fountain In the center of
the circle, and hung her $40 watch
on nearby limb. When she
finished her swim, the watch had
III
The police today were asked 70
search forsthe missing time piece. r
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
Danube Suicide atroI

BUDAPEST, July 8.-Due to the
increased number of suicides in the
Danube, motor-boat patrols have
been organized and hfe-saving sta
tions created along the river bankss
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
Protect against HAYFEVER1
GrcOlin &C.. a'$fs,Si;'qf
Irritating Pollen Proteins
Definitely Neutralized

atomizer-any method which in
sures ERCOLIN reaching the
irritated tissues gives instant re-.
lief. Eyes and nose are cleaned
out, burning and itching stop inn
mediately. Hay Fever attacks are
broken up in few seconds.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08


Hay Fever, one Of our most
battling diseases, has at last
yielded to a scientific treatment
now made available to thou
sands of sufferers. ERCOLIN,
4 new physiological compound,
goes straight to the cause of Hay.
Fever by neutralizing all protein
substances-th the irritant common
20 all pollens.
A Successful Treatment
ERCOLIN, obtainable at any
drug store, is harmless and easy
% use. Eye cup, nasal douche,
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

Miss Eleanor NJ. Gates, of
Franklin, VT, cops the humor-
prize of 81 today. Scratch
your funny bone and shoot for
q dollar.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
A Preventive

Using ERCOLIN each morn
ing and evening protects against
attacks. When travelling take
ERCOLIN with you and be free
from Hay Fever. Your druggist
can supply you. Smith Ernster
Laboratories, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
PALACE POLICY SUCCESSFUL

FNENIE PVITCJ1 SUOCISSF CI
 The new Palace policy of present ing double feature bills at popular prices has proved very successful and the management of the local playhouse intends 10 continue giving two big features on every program
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

well as scores of state and civic units. held q place on the program.
 A battery of Missouri artillery | opened the day with a salute of 4S 1 guns and then took up position for ! the presidential salute of 21 guns to welcome the Coolidge party at S:30 o'clock. Events then were ar ranged to center on the presidents address at the memorial immedi- ately following the tolling Of bells at II. the anniversary of the sign ing of the armistice.
 After an hour at the memorial, the presidential luncheon was ar- ranged to entertain the visitors un- til time for an inspection Of Kan sas City, Kas, This was the last scheduled event to permit the re- turn of the entourage to the spe- cial train and the start of the journey to Washington.
 Embodying Egyptian. Greek and modern American architecture. the structure extends for GOO feet along the crown of Memorial Hill, facing the Union station and the city's business district.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

with novelties inserted here and there to add 10 the entertainment The program for the last three days of this week starting today, consists of two very entertaining features. Fascinating Youth" a novelty in the way of feature pro- auctions is one of the main features For many years the cry has been for new faces on the screen. And needing this, Paramount set out to find new faces. The opening of a school for acting was the result and at the completion of the course the directors selected the most suitable and insert,d the graduates in this new 5tory written by Byron Morgan, the outstanding author of youthful stories.
 Fascinating Youth" was revel- ation to the directors. The youthful stars play>l their roles as well as most of the more experienced play CTS of the sore l might have done. Many of these players will soon be seen in bigger roles and will surely win the popularity that they deserve. There Is also a cast of well-known stars in the picture headed by Ralph Lewis. Fascinating Youth" is a light comedy of modern sports and is very entertaining.
 The companion feature on this program is Buck Jones in "The Flying Horseman."
 Another feature on this program is the first of the series of the lighting Hearts" featuring Alberta Vaughan. Larry Kent, Al Cooke. Kit Guard and "~ant Withers.