davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Nurses White
Uniforms, s3.25
A special value in fine
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Anniversary. in straight
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Uniform Section. Third floor.
Little Folks
White Dnaity
Dresses. $1.95

Cool, fresh white dimity
dresses. hand embroid-
cred, long and s h ort
sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Infants Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

700 yards
French Serge
Csc yard
Navy. Rose, Tan. Plum,
Garnet, Blue. Golf Red,
Turquoise, Cream and
Black.
An exceptional quality OF
fine twill serge. Popular
for street wear and chill.
dren's frocks. An unusual
value, specially priced fol
Anniversary.
Wool Dress Goods Section.
Second moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24


low price and splendid quality offered that
of
and the mai sllon sa1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Girls Rayon Dresses
$4.95

Tub Dresses-of linen, tub alpaca,
English broadcloth and satinette, In
plain colors and stripes. Many at
tractive styles. Variety Of colors.
0arls' ssoston. Fourth dooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Lace Brassere $s-Exquise Ecru Aove Lace Bassieres
regular wholesale Net lined and reinforced with
dainty trimming and ribbon Sizes 50 to A.
/ Corset
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
INDIAN SPRING GOLF
PLAY HURT BY RAIN

Despite the Sunday rains, Indian
Spring golfers played out their
kickers' handicap and mixed Scotch
foresomes.
Fred Whalen, with a S3-10-73
and c. II. Batson. S7-24-7S, were
tied for the honors in the kickers'
play, and Mrs. Alma Won Steinners
and Reid w. Diggers won the four
some play with a net of TIL. Mrs
H. A. Knox and Leonard B. Chap.
man were second, and Col. HI. A.
Knox and Mrs. Leonard Chapman
were third. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Al
Slater were the only others to turn
in a card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
.BUCKY HOPES To PLAY
At LEAST ONE CAME
Of HOLIDAY BILL
By Louis A. Dougher

While two today between the Boston Red
Sox champion iffmen it be possible to play only
after deluge
Manager Harris canceng the days program
possible to play the second
Ram e.even the washed out
schedule Walter johnson
and Fred Mrberry will do the honors the slab for the
M old stu for johnson there when the frst enemy
steps up platter but it will be Marberrys first start this
Msrberry feels being relief pitcher is all right in its
ay he'd like to that job along TO onenody else
snabne him to become starting pitcher. That's what he was
viii Little Rock when Griffith found him hot afternoon
starting pitcher
I'd Nth the nresent weak hurting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
WASHINGTON GOLFERS
WIN Il. N. IS. TOURNEY

Washington won the first
matches yesterday at Indian Spring
in the 72-hole contest for the golf
championship OF international News
Service. The local team defeated
the New York bureau. IA to ~
points.
The second So holes win Be
played in New York.
The single matches were halved.
Washington won one best bail
match in the foursomes and halved
another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Bobby Jones Play,
AT Congressional
Club Today

Bobby Jones, recent winner q
The British open championship,
viii play over the Congressional
club course III 4 fourso1ne this
afternoon. He will pair with
Tommy Armour against Bill
Mehlhorn and Cy Newton. Ar
rangements for the pairing are
not settled, but at any rate
Jones win play. Roland Mac
kenzie, Watts Gum and others
win also be seen in action at
Congressional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
BACK
IN RING
TnternatIonal News servlee

INTERNATIONAL News Service
PARIS, July 5.-Eugene Criquh
war hero and former featherweight
champion OF the world. announced
today that he would attempt to re-
gain his title.
CriquI will sail on July 80 for
BuenOs Aires, where he will give
4 series of boxing exhibitions.
When these are finished he viii
take on several leading South
American featherweights.
Criqui said that IL he was sue.
cessful in these matches he would
challenge the present champions OF
both Europe and the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

However the difficulty has been
abridged and the schedule Of the
association revised to suit the plans
of the washington team.
washington Is idle in the league
MAY on July Is. however, one
match on July Is has been post
poned and viii be played on August
is. Il was formerly intended to
close the season on August 8, but
with the new arrangement the sea.
son win Be extended just one week
longer.
AZ the meeting last week, the
officers were elected for the COM
ING season. Paul Gibbons, chair
man 81 the municipal parks dlvi-
uinl1 az the United States Lawn
TENNIS Association, was elected
honorary president; Paul Mention,
enOrts editor the Evening Sun,
Baltimore, president; Mortimer ID.
Rathberger, Washington, vice
president; Joseph i. User, Philadel-
DIIia, secretary. and Andrew Me-
Lac1Ian, Chester, treasurer.
An executive committee also was
selected to preside during the first
season Of the association. This
committee includes the same men
who hold office with the addition
OF Gayle Hoskins, manager Of tbs
Wilmington team In the league.
The above list finds every city in
the circuit represented on the com
mittee.
Everything Is In readiness for the
new league to open Its season on
July IL. The various teams In this
competition are printing for the
opening matches, and from present
indications, some excellent tennis i
promised.
Officials or the organization
are together In their opinion that
the association will prove . sue
cess. 1t is the first time in
municipal tennis that such = cir.
cult has been formed.
The revised schedule Of the Inter
city Tennis Association is as follows
Sunday, July 11--Baltimore q
Chester, Philadelphia at Washing
kOus w A1Al1uB bOn 4uASs
Sunday, July 49, Baltimore 81
Philadelphia, Wilmington at Ches
ter, Washington idle.
Sunday. July 25 Wilmington 81
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chester ant
Washington idle.
Sunday. August Wilmington al
Baltimore. Chester ait Washington
Philadelphia idle.
Sunday, August baltimore 81
Washington, Philadelphia at Ches
| ter, Wilmington idle.
Sunday, August Wilmington
at Washington. Baltimore. Chester
and Philadelphia idle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
DIEGEL AND SARAZEN
WIN OVER CHAMPS

NEW YORK, July 5.-Leo Diegel
Canadian open champion, and Gene
Sarazen, Metropolitan open cham.
pion, were jubilant today because
of their victory over Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes in an exhibition
match. Five hundred golfers saw
Diegel and Sarazen triumph by a
margin Of to /. The scores for
eighteen holes were Diegel, "A;
sarazen, rs; Hagen, u, and
Barnes, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Light Signals In Place

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July S.
Color light signals, declared. by
Southern Railway engineers to be
the last word in electric automatic
block signal protection, are now
in service on the entire Washing
ton-AtIanta double track line, 637
miles, replacing signals Of the
three position semaphore type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
POTOMAC BOAT oARsMEN
IN PHILADELPHIA MEET

Members of the racing teams OF
the Potomac Boat Club and the
Washington Canoe Club are in
Philadelphia today to take part in
the Peoples Regatta. The Potomac
canoeists took seven men, while
the Washington club took six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
A Short One
NEW YORK

Totals.24 SIS 81 Totals. .es111s <
New York .............. 1t
washington 1 1 v = v VI
Runs-Combs. Koenig. GehriS. Car
lyle. Myer. Judge, BIuege, S. Harris.
Errors-Koenig. Bluege. Myer. Three
base hlt-Myer. Two.bsss hits-comhS'
KoeniR. Double plsy-Coveleskfe to
Judge. Struck out-By Coveleskie, 4;
by Shocksr, 8. Base on bslls-off
Covelaskie, /. Umpires-Rowland, Evans
and Connolly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
ROGER PEACOCK

14-YEAR-OLD SON of H. C. Peacock, Of Argyle, who
turned in 81 in his Qualifying round recently in
the Congressional Club invitation tournament He made
the sixth sixteen where he defeated c. H. Warrington OF
Congressional and in the first round and took Whit
new Leary in the second round 6 and A. The lad
his third round match from J. H. Zabel by and l. only
to lose to Col H. A. Knox, of Indian Spring, up in 20
holes in the finals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

Girard of the Browns, won a .
to l decision over Joe Shaute of
Cleveland, yielding only five hits.
The Indians dropped to fourth
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Faber DazzIes Tigers

Red Faber dazzled the Tigers with
his splitter and the White Sox .eg-
istered z to 2 victory over
Wells, Cobb's star pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
CHANCE NET SCHE DULE
TOAD WASHINGTON

slight change has been in the schedule Of the terc
Tennis Association municipal tennis league formed
Washington, baltimore fhaosipna,
ton and Chester. 80. -.
elected Of the Washington team
that would not be able to play on te
tournament that viii be IN OpeIaOa
- 4ha 4irao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Pirates Lose Duel

Emil Yde of the Pirates lost a
2 to pitching duel to Charley
Root of the Cubs. Heathcote =
double, following a single by Root,
broke up the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
J. DUNDEE
BILLED

washington ring fans have been
clamoring for Matchmaker HEINZ :
Miller to bring Vince Dundee back
to Kenilworth against a fighting
opponent. So Tuesday evening
Vince will step IL rounds or less
against the tough Battling Willard,
of Lancaster. Pa. Both boys have
very impressive records.
Dundee has travelled along for the
last two years without a referee
decision against him. Willard has
lost once in the last year and that
was a decision to the tough Nate
Goldman. The bright spot on the
keystone State boys record is q
kayo victory over Harry Kid
Brown.
The Semf-fina1 bout will bring
Walt McFeeIey and Italian Jack
Reno together in q six-rOunder.
This should furnish the fans some
real action rs long rs the battle
lasts.
Young Dencio will meet Frankie
Curry, of New York. This bout il
also slated for six rounds. Curry
sports a very good record around
Manhattan.
Two four-round bouts complete
the card. Pepco Barry will face
Jimmy Gardiner and Eddie DeSimon
meets Jimmy Gauzza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, q: Washington. s tcaIIed
on account Of rainl.
Chicago, q Detroit. 3.
81. Louis rs Cleveland. 4.
TODAY's GAMES
81. Louis at Detroit G. games).
Cleveland at Chicago q Ramesl.
Boston at Washin9tOn double headef1s
New York at Philadelphia q gameal.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05


Stan Coveleskie's tough buck is
stlI with him. Yesterday he battled
Urban shocker to a 4-to-4 tie in
aix Innings. His misfortune came
IN having q couple Of successive
doubles produce the tying run about
i've minutes before the deluge.
The washington spitballer per
mitted only about half as many
slams as came off the New York
member of the clan. Neither hurler
vas at ease in the generally moist
conditions. 1t was difficult for
them to handle their pet de-
liveries. Furthermore. it was also
difficult for the rest Of the boys
TO do that, either. Once Myer
picked up the ball from the wet
grass and dropped it as he was
about to throw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Braves Stop Giants

The Braves nosed out the Giants
in the eleventh, to 4, and tied
the Phils for seventh place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

The Yanks leaped right away
from the barrier as though to
swamp the home boys. Combs
doubled off BIuege's arm. Koenig
sacrificed, but lived on Bluege's
wild neg across lots. A pass to
ierhig filled the bases. COvey
aettIed down and famed PaSclal
but Carlyle gummed the works
with . Texas league single to
center and Myers error on
I;axzeri's grounder permitted Geh-
rig To count the third run.
By that time Convey got his de-
givery working to suit himself ana
n was tough work getting any
vhere with them. He famed
f1ugan and Rice gathered in Col
rns' long fly, leaving two runners
An the sacks. Combs beat out
hunt in the second and Collins
ainxied to center in the fourth, the
onIy damage done the Polish spit
halter until the unfortunate sixth.
shocker was no puzzle to the
ehannuions at any time. They kept
Dflin1 up the bingles and took the
lead in the fourth. Myers fine
fbree-bagser to right center opened
the game, .Taylor's infield out scor-
ing him. In the second Judge led
off with a single to right. advanced
IN BIuege's infield out and counted
when Muddy Ruel doubled to left
center.
The fourth was the big frame
for the Griffs. Bluege rifled .
single to left with one out and
then Buclxy HarTis, amid q
cIauOf. WalIOped q tWO-bagger
down The left field line. A poor
relay neg that bounded off Col
Inns shin guard to the Yankee
duFout permitted Harris to chase
Ossie all the way around. That
nut the champions ahead and.
with the driEEle increasing, VIC
tory seemed certain.
Ruel, Myer and Rice followed
with safeties, filling the sacks. but
Taylor could not add any more
runs. slapping an easy one back to
Ghocker for a death at first.
Cevey's tough luck came with
enc out in the sixth. Carlyle &
Rrounder hoped right over judges
head as the first-sacker was about
70 grab 1t and it gave the Yankee
two bases. Lazzeri damned a real
double down the right field line
scoring Carlyle. and stole third
before Collins took a walk bu:
Smokers best was a fly to Rice
leaving the score tied.
In the latter half Buddy Myer
dragged a bunt down to GehriR
for his third successful effort. but
was forced for the final out as
the rain set in to do a good job
The infield was a swamp IN tel
minutes and the fans hurried Out
into the storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Dodgers Still Batting

The Dodgers, continuing their
batting spree, slaughtered the
Phfllies, IL to 2. Jacobson, rookie
outfielder. got four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

Daily totaIs-55 IS IS 81 80 81 2O--2g8
EMO game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Runs Scored Daily
Week Ending July a
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Daily totals. 40 81 50 IS rs 81 33-366
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-chicaEo Z.
Low--Cleveland !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or TEAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

LAMotHG ONE OF
7uoSE .STRotLiNG
pesv WHO NENEG.SeeM
AaE TO FWo zAEtN
JeMS KA FIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

Individual Leaders
American League. Ruth, New York,
26; National League, Wilson, Chicago IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Probable Lineups
For Today's
Contests

First game at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
FIVE LEADING BATTERs

!, sfSV.
TERDAY's HOME Runs
National League
, 1926-11-27

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, 1926-11-27

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, 1926-11-27

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oTIaI eli THHTIy Hamy: "IIaHTDXa
II CHIopEa B MOcEBe". KHHTEy
9Ty Mic yTe MHOTO pas THrlHW, ora
yTe HaIOeIa, XoTa Bce-TaIH Kali
OHIO OTIaBaTb.
3aEa8 IoHn BoqapOBOTf UOTSHy7
II IpyTHX HoIpyr ycTH TaEEe yEpa-
cnTb cBoH cyHIyqEH MOHMH RapTHH-
RaMH, II Il C HacIaR1eHHeM VIII
BaIca pa6oTon no 3aEa3y, BHcMOp-
BaTbca HeRor8a 6Bt1o... A caMBrS
BaIHBM B MoeM HcEyccTBe OHIO III
came HHcaHoB II BeHHROIHp. q I
, 1926-11-27

Ra3aTb MHe Tp00HR II mHTB cMep-
TeHHyp py6amEy II caBaH.
He RHHeH OH y Bac, CTeHaHo-
BHa n%ocMOTpHTe, EaRHe y hero yHT-
RI 6IeIHBe, II HocHH coBceM "a
ocTpHIca. Hopper, HaEaEH MeHa
Dor, HoMper. 9To BepHaa HpH-
MeTa, ROTHa HocHE 8aBocTpHIca, 9To
y&e he + SHTBD. BoT y Cy6oqeBBIx
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peHyry. u nepeno1ox envy BBIH-
BaIH, II saTOBapHBa,IH ~ H qTo %e
|- qTo HH IeIaHH, yMep.
81 H~ocMoTpeI Ha cBoH pyEH n
'y8HBHHca, RaRHe oHH 6eIMe, 0IeT-
HBe, c cHHHMH RHIEaMH, II Bee
RocToqRH n %cycTaBoqRH %oTqeTHHBo
BHIHH 6MIH Ha ToHEHX Ha,IbIaX,
VI H0TTH oTpoGIH 1IHHHBe, 0eIBIe.
u Ie;Ey q HoqTH HeIIoIBHRHo II OF
IHqHo cIBImy co cBoen IeEaHEH
BcaRoe cIoBo, lake moHoT II Bca-
XIII 8ByE Hpoxo4HBmHx II yNoIHB-
H
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xHe bee cIBInHo, lake EorIa HELL
lqyT.
HpH6e$aIa XHMymEa KpHIHHa.
O6pamaeTca Il IoHaIIEe, HaIIef
pa6orHHTe, MoIoIoH eme IeBoqEe
A qTo eme "He SMep" BAN
HapHbEa? RHB eme? A GRAHAM
eme Bqepa, qTo EOHqaeTca no
CHI saBocTpHIca... AIIaEm lllaBt
pHeB HasHBaeTca cIeIaTB envy Tp0-
6ur. uoEa MB OBI eTo H O6mHIIl
HosyMeHTHEaMH. A MoTHo |B8rIaHyTE
ia DInHbEy? = cHpaHfFBaeT oHa
H oTBopaeT 4BepB 10 MHe. MHe cIe-
1aaocB TaE cMemHo, ITO MuoTyMa1
4axe ,noRaaaTB eli a8BE, lHo BOB
IepEaIca.
, 1926-11-27

xoB,,, 4 HeIocToiiHaa, & 6IyIHma,
z HTpyIHGa TeIoBeqecRHx %cTpacTeii,
q 0oponlaaca c IbaBoloH, q 90
p0Iacb c HIM no H0TaI 10 nOTepH
%cO3HaHHa, chi, IHyaHHa, Il, 10
6IeIHeBmaa HBHe, 6|larolapa 400
BIZ Moei Il yqHTeIlO, 81, EoTopaa
Bgepa enc ne XoTe1a yirH H3 9To
70 MHpa 0e3 TOTO, TTO0 lie H03HaTb
ia ce0e er0 TeIa, 81 peuIHla,
cHa5H NM. no.. qT0... 6yHryacb
HpoTHB HcEymeHHii IbaBola, 4 pa3.
6oIelacb OF II0dBH X XpHcTy II ia
ia o6eT HorH6HyTb, raE On, IA
.EpecTe
Ee 6Iemoe 1UnO TopeJO EaEm
TO TyTEm oTHeM, qepTD 3a0cTpH-
Inch, a 6oIbmHe, mHp0EO oTEpH-
Tile, HoIepHyTne cHHeBoi rIa3a,
6e3yMHo TOpeIH.
MapHal mHTaJca 6BIo
BcTaTb TepMeH, MapHal - 10
BropnI OH, II EaE OH Blpyr cpaay
crop6HIca II HocTape.f ma mHoTo.
ler.
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ITO, Tpe6yD II xOqy HoqyBcTBoBaTB
6oIb ero crpaIaHHH, B oIHOM cTpa
IaHHII C B03JIO6IeHHbM M0HM XOqy
coeIHHHTbca ia EpecTe. CEaTH HM,
OHa nOIHaIa IBepXy .IHXopaIoV
Ho TpacyTyDca pyEy c HBIIaDmefi
cTHTMOi, qTO 4 T.IaHycB 9TOd paHof
MoeTO yqHTeIa, qTO ec.IH OH he
c%oTIacaTCa, TaE q C HpoEIaTHeM pa
8O6BD TOIOBy' 90 9Ty cTeHy...
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MHe Bee BHHHT, TaIIoe BoIOTHO
cTpaIaeT, Ea%IBTd HepB pHIaeT, Ha
SIBf B0Ioc IaBHT TaTecTbD H BIN
BaeTca HrI0ii B M03T. Mon TIa3a
yIe HcTOqHIHcB OF cIe3, ITO bee
IaIeIO OF MeHa M0f yqHTeIb, E0TO
pBIH 0XIaIHI OBI C|HaIeHH0e T0cH0H
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ee Ty6H 3aTpeHeTaIH cTpaIaIBTec
ri, - Il He MOTy 6OIbme Hi MA
RaTB, Hi pacEpBTBaTb cBOH o6'aTHa
II ,IOBHTb pyEaMH HycTOTy, Il ne MO
~ = TIL cIBTmHIIB, TepMeH, lie MO
Ty... = 1OIOC ee HaIopBaIca. IIof
IN, cEaTH I'M 9To, - %HpH6aBHIa
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OF MyEH ToIOcoM.
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