davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
WANTEn no RENT

u. ~ A0OWle1s
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Small house Of
apartment BY June l BY RESPONSE
BILE people. Address r. o. Box 331
FURNITURE ron SALE
FOR SALE-Furnitura at soy Elev-
enth St. Phone 754W.
kUUlls 1rOK Kl1NI
FOR RENT--Good sized front room
with kitchenette and closet fur.
hished for light housekeeping. All
Fifth St. Phone 273.
FOR RENT--Desirable sleeping room
in all modern home. Ladies pre-
ferred. 8l5 f. Rosser St. Phone
377LW.
ROOM FOR RENT in modern home
Close in. Private entrance. Call
OCT. Gentlemen only.
FOR RENT-Nice large front room,
close in. Call at 4o2 Fourth st. or
phone LOSER.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home.
Phone $50. 6l9 Sixth st.
FOR SALE DAIRY FARM
DAIRY FARM FOR sALE-79- acres.
Cheap if taken at once. Three and
one-fourth miles to station, 80
miles to st. Paul. SO acres cult.-
waited. Full set of buildings. fruit
trees, on state road, graveled. Must
sell ut once. Price $4,000. and good
terms. Six-room house, 2 barns,
machine house, chicken coop and
corn crib. Good well. Immediate
possession. w. +. Stahnann, DIN
raven. Bismarck. N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
WANTED 70 RENT
PERSONAL

PIANIST and Phrenologist, Madam
Lattimorelle, hire at 4l6 Fourth st.
Reading hours: 2 to 5 and Z to 10
Helps find lost articles. See her
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

the season gave fresh strength to
provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

N. B. GILMAN CO.

NJ. b. GILMAN CO.
FOR SALE-Two Dodge touring cars,
one Ford Coupe and. one Ford
Roadster. Also the following
household goods: dne. oil stove,
one library table. one kitchen cab
met. Phone 1877. 800 Main st.
FOUND--Shepherd dog black with
white color. White feet. Call for
Dog Catcher, 81 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
bungalow. Write care Tribune No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

FOR SALE--A No. 8. Garland Range,
In first class condition. Sold che ~
if taken at once. Apply Cliffopl's
Cafe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

FOR SALE teams of work horses,
weight from $500 to 5000. Also Is
head Of young cattle. ]. E. Chesak,
l2H miles, S. F.. Bismarck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
zIHLN|AN Opens
CAMPAIGN

REPRESENTATIVE Frederick N. Zihl-
man. chairman OF the House Dis
trict Committee, today opened his
campaign for reelection to the
House from the Sixth district Of
Maryland.
Hia friends are confident OF his
return to the House, despite the
strong campaign being waged by
George Louis Eppler. of Cumber-
land. member Of the State Indus
trial Accidents Commission, who
filed against zihlman in the pri-
maries.
Backers of Representative ZihI-r
mans campaign are confident Of
their ability to beat EppIer on the.
wet and dry issue which he has
raised. EppIer is making the fight
as wet. He was one Of seven
members OF the Maryland Senate
Of 1918 who voted against ratifica-
ton Of the prohibition amendment.
zihlman's supporters point. in
support OF their predictions, TO the
fact that Representative Zihlman in
1929, running as q dry. defeated his
wet opponent, Frank ". Mish,
by 10000 votes. This Lead on the
same issue was cut TO / SOC IN 1922,
but again increased 70 5000 votes
lead IN 1924: when he ran against
David G. Wineberger, wet.
The Zih1man forces, in their cam
paigns charge that EppIersa posi-
ton as member OF the accidents
commission makes him ineligible as
q candidate for Representative.
The law, they declare, directs him
to give his .tful time" to his duties
and also prevents him holding other
office.
They also declare he Is violating
this law by practicing law while
holding the office and state he has
filed suit against the Fesenmeier
estate for $4,000 legal services, as
proof Of this charge.
1t is understood that several
prominent washington Republicans,
pleased with Zihlman's record Of
services for the National Capital
while serving as chairman Of the
District Committee, are working In
his behalf in the Sixth district,
which adjoins the District to the
north and east.
Representative Zihlman today
opened the campaign from his
headquarters in Cumberland. He
has just returned from a trip to
| Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
WALES PLANS OUTING
IN NORWAY AND SWEDEN

LONDON, July 2s.-The Prince
OF Wales Is going to visit Norway
and Sweden in the late fall, on a
holiday. according to reports cur.
rent here.
The prince, It Is stated, desires
to enjoy some winter sports with,
out the publicity and attention he
would attract at Swiss resorts, but
rumors of the possible engagement
of the prince and Princess Astrjd
OF Sweden have been revived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
RTRTHg

nIraar ana Genevieve Hillman. girl
Stephen ana Anna Spangler, boy.
Charles. and Beneta Thomas. girl.
John II. ana Jeanette Derby, boy.
John i. and Catherine Sweeney. girl.
william .. and Catherine p. Larkin.
Henry G. ana Blanche 3. vaughn. girl.
II. Raymond and Maude Vaught, boy.
Caalfon and Verdi A. Kidweil. boy.
Charles a. and Ethel r. Hepburn boy.
John ma. 3. and and Hazel r. Hodges. girl
william 3. and Janet n. Wolfe. girL
Ben and Clara MoreelL girl.
Dennis =. and Mary p. Wrenn. girL
Joseph J. and Gladys 3. Flynn. boy.
John h and Merle B. avery. girl.
Francis e. and Mabel L. Rogers. boy.
Leon and Loretto G. Cooper. girls
porninioue 4. ana Uree Bergeron, boy,
Ray G. and Mary 3. HOLSTER, boy.
Francis n and Miranda Hodge, girl
irwin n. and Minnie 2. Wiser boy
William L and Bertha u. Seib. girl.
Robert L. and Grace y. Stultz. boy.
Daniel s. and Louise Masterson, EirL
Melvin A. and Violet Torney. girl.
Albert r. and Viola Kuuze, boy,
Arthur q. and Edna Carter, girl.
James A. and Mabel v. Burkhoider,
Ralph L. ana Helen Chambers. bosI
EdWard D. ana Florence II. Brady, boy
James =. and Lucy Hall, girl.
Robert and Alice Ellis, girl.
Eredrick s. and Frances Martini gifA
Jesse ana Mabel wheeler. boy.
Gllas ana Dorothy Hale, girl.
James ana Katie Burt, boy.
Conrcy and Mary Dyson. boy.
Bernard ana Marguerite Gordon, boy
steve and Beaunia Collins boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN CRASH AT CROSSING

LAKEWOOD, N. j., July 2S.-
Five persons were killed today
when their automobiles were struck
by a Jersey Central train at q
crossing near. here.
The victims were two men, two
women and one child, all of Tren-
ton, n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
FILIPINO SENATOR WILLS
HIS BODY TO SCIENTISTS

MANILA, July 2S.-Stricken with
mysterious malady, Senator
Gomez was dead here today.
He left a note which instructed
his heirs to give his body to those
interested in scientific research.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
IS August Sale Of WASH GOODS I'm the Basement
III
ChiIdren's
Underwear
S Sss soc

Boomers, d w RS,
drawer waists and COM
binations Of sturdy good
washing materials. All
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
The NeID
Symbol d Economy

Let this new symbol save you money! lts
appearance in an advertisement gives assur-
ance Of remarkable values IN timely merchan-
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when II Is inconvenient for you TO shop ~
person let our personal shopping service take
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
MRS. MARGARET a. BRYANT
EDWIN F. SPARKS

Funeral services for Edwin #
Sparks, 20 years old. employed by
the Pennsylvania Railway for 30
years, VIII be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at Landover
Christian Church. Landover. Nd.
Inferment viii be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery with Mt. Hermon Lodge,
Afasons, OF fayetteville. in charge.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Clara Smith Sparks, and two
daughters, Mrs. Earle Sheriff and
Mrs. Mary Mott, al Of Landover,
where Mr.. Sparks made his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
DEATH NOTICES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Tuesday,
July "a, 1925, at North Beach. Nd:
ADAM HTMMELBER9. beloved son y
Funeral from his parents reaidence
1lOI b 81. s. e.. on Thursday, July -,
At sac q m. Requiem mass At the
church 81 the Holy Comforter at 3
"a. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment st. MAYS Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

Think OF CITING d weekend suit
case for 97c! The quality OF
these viii surprise you at this
low price. Made with q sturdy
wooden frame covered with black
leatherette. They're light, strolg
and durable-and waterproof.
Equipped with brass lock. -.
inch size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
DEATHS

wfIliam .. richardson. n, siis War.
Edwin sparks, 70, Proyidence Hospital
Carl Soper, - 2417 Nichols Ave. g. =.
Arthur 3. Conrad. 81, Walter Reed
Joseph r. 1GeMuIlen. 30. st. Ellzabsths
Hospital.
Lillian Richardson. 4 days s1t Fifth
Bt Sc.
Mary e. wharton so. $500 ~ st. NV.
silas s. Thompson. IS, Freedmen's Hos
bital.
John z. Allen, IS GaIlinRer Hospital.
Josephine Hall, Z. Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
MARRIAnF -I.TcENsEs

Robert n. Rogers Is Sale Creek
Tenn, and Margaret K. Mclaughlin 81
k62s South Twenty eighth St. PhiIadel-
bhfa. The Rev. J. ". Buckley.
nIbert Gordon Murphy. IS, $40 Evart
81 ~ e., and Cecilia L Peiley, - I'll
West 109th- St, New York city. Judge
Edwin A. winter, "a, 1904 Laurence st
a. e., and Octa Louise Buchanan. u,
bsE Allison Sc. N. w. The Rev. y. w.
o. MnIfngton.
George Eber, 20, Irvington. Nd, and
Efhe BuckinSham, IS, Baltimore Nd.
The Rev. W. II. Hoffman.
Joseph r. Johnson %, sl6 II st. ~.
W. and Veronica g. Arendes. II, sos g
Ct 81 T. The Rk. Rev. c. r. Thomas
Ernest jackson. % 1920 Twelfth st.
II. ". and Cecilia v. Washington 10. 20
81 n. =. The Rev. +. ]. Tobin.
~ W., and Helmar Harris. is. 1S41 -
Eleventh st. II. w. The Rev. II. q. L.
DaYfa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BR. s. s. THOMPsON

Burial rites for DR.. s. s. Thomp-
son, widely known colored physi,
clan. are being held this afternoon
At Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors.
Thousands attended the funeral
services yesterday, held in the Met.
ropoIitan African Methodist Episco'
pal Church. The Rev. J. N. But
Ter and the Rev. p. A. Scott OIL.
ciated, with Masonic services by
Grand Master Charles F. Ford, OF
the Acacia Grand Lodge OF Coloreo
Masons. Honorary pallbearers were
taken from the Physicians Reading
Club. Twelve fraternal organiza-
tons were represented at the rites.
MRS. MARGARET A. BRYANT
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Bryant, 81 years old, Tor
20 years q resident In Takoma Park,
Nd. will be held tomorrow at .
q. M. 1t her late residence, 2lS Bur
1alo Ave-, Takoma Park. Nd. The
Rev. D. Z. Snyder, pastor Of Emory
NJ. =. Church South, win otficiate.
Interment viii be in the family plot
ut Ithaca, n.
She died yesterday OF natural
causes at her home. She had lived
an Ithaca nearly all her life before
coming here. Surviving her IS 2
Non. q. K. Bryant, Of Takoma Park.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Church League Turns to
 Battling for Position

With the Inter-Church league finally clinched by the St. Matthew's l.utherans the remaining teams have turned to struggling for posi- tion and trying to make the best records they can. Three fairly inn portant games are carded for Will low Brook park this evening. The White army will meet the Center church, which it is now leading by half a game; the army has been playing the better ball of late but the church now has it's full strength back and will give worthy resist ance.
 The Blue army. in fifth place and endeavoring to rise higher. will op- pose Kensington. which is at the bottom and has dropped II straight games. The South church. which has apparently just found itself will meet the First Baptists. who have been gradually slipping down after their fine start. The South church lost the previous game with the Baptists when the latter overcame seven-run lead in the last inning. and the thirst for revenge will make the Congregationalists play doubly hard.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
 
RANGERS WIN FROM
 ORIOLES IN FIRST
Last Years City League Cham-
 pionS Get Jump in Series

The Rangers baseball team drew first blood in the series for the junior semi-pro championship of the city when they downed the Orioles yesterday afternoon ty a IS to 3 score. The game was played at the old Pioneer field on Ellis street and drew about 100 fans.
 The Rangers hoppei right 10 it in tho rrst inning when they scored two runs as the Oriole infield went to pieces. They counted another in the third and in the fourth. five runs came across. Lindgi en singled and went 10 second on a wild pitch. He scored when Rakowski dropped q high fly.
 Despite the WretChcd support ac- corded him. Al Andrews pitched wonderful game. In the fourth in ming, he was forced 10 retire the Ranger team on strikeouts when his mates failed him.
 Jack Argosy occupied the mound for the Rangers and literally slow balled the Birds" to death.
 Lindgrcn's hitting and Bucheri's fielding featured the game. The Cos grove br thers were both badly in iured in the contest and vii lprob ably be unable to in he re- mainins game of the series. Srhtf strained a liglment in hI- leg as h. vas ] inning second.
 The two teams will meet again rcxt Surda in the seccnd contest of the three game series. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
FAFNIRS WIN OUT
 IN TOUGH BATTLE
landers SWampS RusSWins and
 COrbiDS Beat Union Works
League Standing
E'afnirs Win Ont

The Fatnir baseball team won out from the Stanley Works in a real diamond classic in the first game played on Diamond No. 1. The Bearing Makers staged a rally in the eighth and last inning that brought them two runs and gave them the lead. Salak and Stanley, both given almost gilt-edged sup port during the game, hooked up in sweet twirling battle, that kept large number Of fans on their toes all through the contest. Three er- TOTS in the game, the only ones committed by the Butt Makers, con- tributed to their downfall.
 The game was to have been fn- ished at o'clock 10 make way for the second contest but at the stip- ulated hour, the teams were tied and that necessitated their playing until one would get a break. The score was two and two Then the game went into the eighth inning. Parsons started off with a beauti-
 
 Doyle laid a pretty sacrifice down the first base line and Parsons was on third. Pelletier dumped a long fly into right and Parsons came in.
 It loked like the Stanley Works game, but the Butt Makers were not done yet. In the last of the eighth, Weir hit q grounder to Wendroski at second and 'Ziggy" made his first error of the season by throw ing it wild to first putting Weir on and Weir stopped at third. Pelle- tier was holding the ball and Weir made dash for home. It was a daring chance and foolish one at that, but luckily. Pelletier's throw was wide of the plate and Weir slid in safely. Elton was on second. Belser tapped one to Salak and he shot the ball to Pelletier. catching Elton at third. Paulsol singled in- to left and Belser went to third and on Kenure's grounder to Pelletier, Belser came home only to have Mack drop the ball on a nice peg. This was the winning run and end- ed the game.
 The game was chock full of spec tacular fielding bits. Belser brought the crowd to it's feet when on Par sons hit over second. Belser dove head first and snapped up the ball in his glove. He got up quickly and threw to first, but Parsons was there before the ball. It was the best stop seen in this city this year. Darby" Mack pulled down a foul fly up against the back stop and Wendroski went away into right field to catch a fly off Elton's bat. Al Schade out in left field pulled down a drive off kenure's bat that looked good for three bases. Schade jump ed away into the air to get it and Il catch was loudly applauded. Stanley struck out five men in sue cession in the second and third. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
PIRATES ROLL UP TOTAL OF B RUNS
City League Leaders Win Their
 GaneS-Standing Unchanged
City League Standing

The three leaders in the City league race won their games Satur- day afternoon at Walnut Hill park and maintained their respective po- sitionS in the tight struggle which is being waged for the championship. The Pirates massacred the Robins without quarter, pting up 39-5 score in a game which was a mere travcsty on baseball. The West Ends also scored heavily, defeating the Specdboys by 16-5. but they were given hot battle for six in- nings. The Burritts took G-l game from inc Rangers after a stubborn resistance, their more timely hit ting giving them the advantage.
 Pirates 39. Robins ,
 The Pirates sci out 10 surpass the 2S-7 score rolled up against the Robins by the Burritts on the sea sons opening day and more than succeeded, the 29th run being scored before anyone was retired in the seventh. The winners started without their regular battery in the field and yanked their three heavy hitters after the fifth inning. but even with this handicap they had less than no trouble at all in mak- ing the record score, frequently re- fusing to take advantage of Robin misplays and waiting for the hits that were sure to come.
 The first two innings were well played hut in the third tho Pirates drove "Kopchick" off the mound with II hits, six of them in a row. and tallied 12 times. After that they could not be stopped, and Roy, Meehan and NIottola were all pound- ed merciessly. fIinchey held the Robins helpless and would have scored a shutout had not his own team become infected with the error-making disease. Huggie Carl son warmed mp by pitching the sev- enth and eighth innings and young Begley took a turn on the mound in the final frame.
 The hitting of Howard. who made five out of five. and Claire, with six out of seven, featured. On the bases the Pirates were almost unmolested. stealing 35 sacks. The members of the battery, Hinchey and ConnelL had race in this regard and finally ended in a deadlock with seven apiece. Connell getting his seventh by stealing home. The fielding high lights were leaping catches by Claire and McAloon. The Robins fielded outrageously, making 17 errors and many "boners." Meehan was the only man with a fielding chance who did not make an error. and he also starred at the bat with three neat hits and a great bid for a fourth. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

for two base hit, Beagle stopping | at third. Xeigler flied out to Bar 1 nett. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 Third inning. Corbin Red Sox
 Wojack bunted and Fields booted
 the ball. Berg sacrificed him down
 to second. Fitzpatrick struck out
 Jerris flied out to Fields. No runs
 no hits, one error.
 i kensington - Patrus flied out tt i Snyder. Jasper went out to WojacI
 to Blanchard. Begley went out l3ers
 to Blanchard. No runs, no hits, n' 1 errors.
 Fourth inning. Corbin Red Sox i Snyder bunted and beat the throw i from Zeigier. The thow was high 1 but not wild and got away from 1 Beagle and Snyder went 10 second
 Barnett flied out 10 Jasper. Huband
 went out Fields to Beagle. Schmidt
 went out Fields to Beagle. No runs.
 one hit, one error.
 Kensington - Mccormick flied | cut to Snyedr who went into center | field and coIlided with Schmidt bu,
 held the ball. Weir lined out 10 Jervis. Beagle was passed. Zeislel , flied out 10 Barnett. No runs, no 1 hits, no errors.
 Fifth inning. Corbin Red Soy
 Blanchard famed. Woiack went out Pafrus 10 Beagle. Berg famed i No runs, no hits. no errors, kensington SulliCk rolled to Barnett who made perfect throw
 to Blanchard. Blanchard dropped 1 the ball, Fields forced Suilick at second. Patrus drew a pass Jasper singled into left and Fields held q, third. Beglcy struck out. NcCor, mick grounded 10 Wojack who tossed Jasper out at second. NJ
 runs. one hit, one error. Sixth inning. Corbin Red Sox
 Fitzpatrick sent ID an easy fly Dc.
 hind short. Jasper dropped if. Jas. per attempted to sacrifice but Yield
 took the ball and threw 10 Jaspe,
 forcing Fitzpatrick ut second. JerNi, stole second. Snyder singled throusl short but Jervis held third. Barnet lined one through short. Jer>i, scored but Snyder was out at thirG Huband struck out. One run. tw,
 hits, one error.
 kensington Weir struck ou' Beagle went out Berg 10 Blanchard Zeigler went out Wojack to Elan
 chard. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh inning, Corbia Red SoX- schmidt wefit out Patrus 10 Beaglc
 It was nice stop by Patrus. Blan chard flied out to Jasper Wojack flied out 10 Mccormick. No runs no hits, no errors.
 Kensington Sullick went out Berg to Blanchard. F'ields.went ouI Barnett 10 Blanchard. Patrus drovt
 long fly to Schmidt in center. No , runs, no hits, no errors. Ength inning. Corhin Red Sox Berg went out Patrus to Beagle Fitzpatrick struck out. Jervls hi Texas leaguer over short that ! Jasper could not quite reach. JerviS stole second. Snyder walked. Bar. nett sliced a hit between third and
 short and Weir attempted to scoop the ball with his bare hand. He
 failed to touch the ball and JerNs
 and Snyder scored with Barnet
 stopping at second. Huband walked
 Schmidt poked a long single to
 right center that scored Barnett.
 Huband held third. Blanchard shot
 single into left and Schmidt went
 to third. Woiack cooked one to
 right scoring Schmidt. Blanchard stopped at second. Yale went in to
 pitch for Kensington. Berg forced
 Blanchard at third. Five runs, five
 hits. no errors.
 Kensington Jasper struck ou'.
 Sheehan, batting for Begley, struoS
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
BICYCLE RACER DIES

Paris, Aug. 23 Np - Gustave Ganay, champion French bicyclist in motorpaced races. died this morning from injuries received when he fell during a race yester- day. Ganay visited the United States several years ago and won number of races.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

The result of the game between the Kensington and Corbin Red sox teams proved once more conclusive ly than anything else that the natural for baseball treat in this fity would be series of games be- Tween the Falcons and the Red Sox.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
SPRINGFIELD
Totall
for R. Kania In 7th

kaceys ,,.....,........110 001 0O1-4 Falcons ....,,.......nlO 2Ot inv X
 Two base hits-Haber, krednr, St. Bud nick, Fournier. sacrifices--Cleary. Gold smith, Stolen bases-St, Budnick. Left on pases-Faloons 1. Springfield ,. Struck out hy--Knnia B. Murphy 3. Base on halls of Kanla ?. off Murphy 2. Umplres- Sautter and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Totals
WASHINGTON
Tntala
z-Batted for Coveleskei in Sth.

z-Batted for Coveleskei in Sth. Cleveland .........OlO 202 OiO-6
 Two base hits-Summa Lutzke (2). Goslin. Stolen base Shaute Sacrifices L. Sewell @, Lutzke, Shaute, Sturgeon. Left on bases-Cleveland 10 Washington 6. Bases oh balls-off Shaute 1 Coveles- kie ?. Struck out-by Shaute 2, Coveleskie 2. Losing pitchcr-Coveleskle e.umpiree -Moriarity. Dlneen and GeisoI. Time I;55
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Totals
CINCINNATI
TotRls


X-Batted Tor Gautreau In 10th
 y-One out when winning run scored Boston .......,.....n3O GOO noO O-3 Cincinnati ......,...1l0 loo 900 1-4
 Two base hit-Ford. Three base hits Roush, Ford, Brown. Sacriflces-Plpp. Lucas, Critz, Hearn, Double play-Ford. Critz to Pipp. Left on bases-Clncinnati 6, Boston :. Bases ou baIls--oif Donohue 1. Lucas 2, Hearn l. Struck out-by Dono- hue l. Lucas l. Goldsmith l, Hearn g. Losing pltcher-Hearn. Umpires-O'Day Sweeney and Pfirman. Time-2:00.