davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
pAc,IrIC CoAsT LEAGUE.
Douglas Dispatch Wins
Certificate GiUen BY.
Sesqui-C Centennial Board

The Douglas Daily Dispatch in IN
receipt of a certificate from the di-
rectors of the Sesqui-Centennial In
ternat:onals exposition, at Philadelphia'
commencing the Douglas newspaper
for it's assistance in bringing about
the success of the great exposition.
The certificate is neat in design, and
contains a picture of Independence
hall, Philadelphia, birthplace of Amer
lean liberty and the Liberty bell.
The text ,of the certificate is as fol1
lows This is to certify that The
Douglas Daily Dispatch, Douglas, Arl7
zona, has rendered conspicuous serv
ice in assisting the directors of the
Sesqui-C Centennial International eXpoh-
ition to bring the message of the eX,
position before the public, and has de-
voted time and effort toward making
it success. This certificate is pres
sented as an expression of apprecta-
tion and commendation for assistance
in the celebration of one hundred and
fifty years of American Independence. :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
TEyAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio SO; Fort Worth 6-2.
Beaumont 4; Shreveport IL.
Houston 4 wichita Falls ..
Waco 2; Dallas 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
AMERTCAN ASSOCIATION,

Kansas City ST; Toledo 3-3.
st. Paul 5; Louisville 2
Columbus G.; Milwaukee b.
Only three games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE.

Globe O; Phoenix 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Two More Copper League
Players Signed Up for
Play With Coast League

Two more players of the Copper
league will have their chance with the
Pacific Coast league according to a
dispatch received Thursday which stat
ed that Harry Showers, third baseman,
and John Smirh, catcher, both of the
Fort Bayard Veterans, have been sign
ed by the San Francisco Seals.
Secretary George A. Putnam made
the announcement Thursday following
word received from Bert Ellison, for
mer manager of tn eSeals, no won a
scouting tour of the southwest.
Smirch will join the Seals within
three weeks, while Showers is to report
for spring training next year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
HOP
into TIE FOR
SECOND PLACE
(By Dispatch A. 7. WIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10. The
Athletics hoped into a tie with Cleve~
land for second place by trimming
Detroit, 9 to /, here today in the first
game of the series. The Tygers were
held to four hits by sam Gray and
Lefty Willis. The latter relieved Gray
after he had walked three to load the
bases with one out in the fifth inning
and kept Detroit away from the plate
thereafter. Alex Metzler rookie out
fielder from Wichita Falls, Texas,
knocked in three of the Athletics, runs
with three singles.
Score: r. H. Il.
Detroit .........o .o1O 600 COO
Philadelphia -. .O01 020 41"- 10 0
Stoner, Smith and Bassler; Gray, Will
lis and Cochrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
1NrrnNArInNAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo 0; Jersey City 2.
Toronto 5; Newark /.
Rochester 5; Reading !.
Syracuse Baltimore, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
BOSTON beats CHICAGO.

BOSTON, Aug. 19-By shutting out
Chicago, / to 0, here today, Boston
hung UP its fifth straight victory The
lone run Of the game came in the
seventh when, after Jacobson's double
and Rosenthal's single Hunnefield
erred in handling Regan's grounder
Plays by Regan, Tobin and Rosenthal
helped Wingfield over come rough
spots.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 900 600 COO O 1
Boston 1000 600 100 !
Thomas, Conna1ly and Grouse; Wing
field and CASTOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
SECOND GAME
CHICACO BEATs GIANTS.

CHICAGO. aug. 19.-Chicago made
it two out of three from New York to-
day by taking the final game of the
series, 9 to 1. Although held to four
hits by Kent Greenfield, two Of the
blows were doubles by Grimm and
Frei~au, following a walk to Wilson,
which nett ed two runs Only in one
inning. We're the Giants able to bunch
their blows In the eighth, Terry
starttd a rally and scored after singles
by Frisch and Tyson.
Score. r. H. E.
New York $3.50. 900 600 O1O-- 10 0
Chicago ...... 900 200 OO*- 2 o
Scott, Greenfield and Snyder, Nc
Mullen; Blake and Hartnett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
SONORA BISHOP WILL
REOPEN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

NOGAL11S, Aug. 19 - Bishop Juan
Navarette of the Sonora diocese has
determined to open all parochial
schools in the state of Sonora, Mex
ico. having complied with the con-
stitution articles dealing with educa
Itional Institutions under supervision
Eof the churches. The schools were
closed under government order and
Iif re-opened, will come under the
category of public institutions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
MOCTEzUMA BANK LEADS

The Moctezuma Copper company of
Nacozari, Mexico, for the second con-
secutive month, led all other operating
branches of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton during the month of July in the
time-lost accident contest, according to
figures made public Tuesday by cor
poration officials. The Copper Queen
branch won second place for the month
the Old Dominion of Globe ranked third
and the Morenci branch fourth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
ST. LOUIS BEATS
BROOKLYN 5-2;
SHERDELL WINS
tBy Dispatch A. p wirc)

ST LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Bill Sherdell,
who was knocked out of the box by
Brooklvn Tuesday, came back today,
and led his cam mates, the Cardinals.
to a C 10 2 victory over the Dodgers
1t was his sixth victory over Brook
llyn out Of seven starts. The Cardin-
ais victory, today put them within
four percentage points of the leagues
leading Pittsburgh Pirates
Score: r. Fl. T..
Brooklyn 49,. .02O 900 600 2 8 9
st. Louis ....... .002 003 01*-- 5 ID 2
Barnes, Petty and Deberry; Sherdell
and OFarrell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
pIRATEs-PHILLIEs SPLIT.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-Ptttsburgh
and Philadelphia inaugurated the Sc
rics today by dividing a double-header
the first part having gone to the hill :
lies, to !, in 10 innings, and the secs
ond part TO the world champions over
the same route, 4 to 0. AL Nixoh
broke UP a pitchers battle in the first
game with home run in the tenth
scoring Carlson ahead of him. Emil
Yde held the visitors to four hits in
the second contest. The Pirates buncn'
ed three hits, with walk and a sac
rifice in the second inning and scored
three runs off Ulrich. The fourth tally
came ii. the seventh off Willoughby.
FIRST GAME.
Score; r. H. E.
Philadelphia 001 600 600 2 U
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 OO1 o. Z O.
Carlson o1td Wilson; Aldredge, Son
ger and Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
wEsrERN LEAGUE.

Boston /; Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit l.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 80; Pittsburgh IA.
Chicago 2; New York l.
st. Louis 6; Brooklyn 2.
Only thre egames played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta 2-3; Nashville 5-l.
New. Orleans 2 Memphis 3.
Birmingham s; Chattanooga l. (Sec-
ma game postponed, rain).
Mobile 2; Little Rock 5. (Flrst game
wet grounds).'
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
TODEYS SPQRToRIAL
BY kir1 Miller

True to our beliefs Washing
lures we are coming along crop hope
that the viii be as complete Is
Tipping M fifteenth Street in front Of Roland Review
Gordon Leech the Big Boston Brown Beans man who has
handled quite few fighters around Washington more principally
Andy Bowen when he was in his prime
Dempsey will win within five roundsl -. 80
I is the hardest hitter and the best physical specimen ever
"nlke John Sullivan, Jim Corbett and Bob Fzsncns he
physical makeup His health and strength intact
warped by the constant strain Of frequent fighting For this
timing be brought back by spang but his
vitality, lost by absorbing too shocks in victory
because Tunneys defensive tactics readyade for Jack
who is offensive fighter and VIII not have to bother about the
ever you can be sure Dempsey win nail him."
The asked about the fight gentleman nm
ing surrunding piece building construction Fifteenth and
He was short stout individual with an DID, gray suit brown
days growth like
agreeable chap who might like the time Of with
give the opportunity said borrowing
match:
has never fought but one and that was Tommy Gibbons
And he stayed the limit with Jack"
Then pounced upon Sheriff G. W. Absher traffic policeman At
Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
They don't belong the same ring together and to
Abshers opinion "d like enough Tunney win but
can't imagine him making the grade He's good enough fighter
hand Judge Robert Mangy Past Exalted
and at present presiding in Police Court thinks
the challenger has the best chance to win.
Hes younger man. decides Judge. "He is veteran Of
bigger fight in the Marines He faster and quicker Dempsey
missing continually and win be licked unless he happens connect
in the first three rounds.
He cannot judge distance the way used and do not think
ef equal to this occasion His three year 'y0f VIM show It's
There you have the opinions Of nOrtals former fight
Dempsey 81 old June and Tunney % In May
That information added because has been requested by letter
way-who do YOU think will win the fight, and WHYf
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

double by Burns, gave the Indians
five runs and cinched the victory
1T once.
a heavy shower had halted the
start of the game half an hour
and & 1rizzle set in with the first
inning, to continue to the end
Doubles by Speaker and Burns
added run in the second ana
Murray was knocked clear off the
field IN the third, bringing Thomas
into action.
Lutzke's double. Leven's single
and JaInieson's double greeted Muir.
ray 81 that third and when Spur
geon had lifted to Rice, Buclxyl
Harris lifted Murray out Of the
lineup. The southpaw journeyed
on hand, pulling for the Indians
"a win IN four and d half innings.
but they dawdIed along. And cana
close to losing the game altogether.
! Billy Evans halted the fray IN the
fourth with Harris on second and
one out. Al slight respite brought
resumption Of play and, though the
drizzIe began again ana with re-
doubled fury, Evans made th0
teams struggle along IN the mud
and water and sawdust and dark
ness until the full game had been
marked IN the soaked score books
in the press box.
Passes to McNeely and Myeg
with hits by Rice, Judge and Har-
ris, gave the Griffs three runs IN
the fifth and they added their
fourth IN the eighth on singles By
Harris, Tate and McNeeley.
George Burns ran his total of
two baggers up to So with q PAIR
Of them off Murray III the first and
second session.
The field was swamp when the
game ended In the gloom and it
viii take considerable toll to TT It
for game today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
DEMPsEY-TUNNEY GATE
MAY SMASH ALL RECORDS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lS.-The
Dempsey-Tunney fight at the sesqui
Stadium Stenptember 20 may yet
smash the worlds record gate Of
S1,626.5S0 set at the Dempsey-C Car
enter bout. This was revealed yes.
terday by Tex Richard when he an
nounced that he now estimated at
$1,70o,O00 the receipts q capacity
crowd will bring.
The crowd win total 10000,
which is placed as the ultimate
limit that the stadium VIII hol&
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

odS1A Manly WOA AOW net. W iii
q count OF "a. Second place re.
suited In a tie between Fred Walen
and DR.. E. r. Tilley; each had So,
while b. s. Embry. with l1andi-
cap of 90 won low net with q Is.
James Harding was q BIT too
good for the rebels" composed
Of players who failed to qualify.
He beat out Nick O'Brien BY a
single stroke when the latter re.
ported . card Of IS.
The title for both men and wo-
men will be decided next Sunday
when the semi-finaI and finals
rounds will be played.
Starting Thursday afternoon, the
women golfers OF Indian Springs
will qualify for their championship
title. On Friday they will compete
In the first round OF match play,
and on Sunday morning, meet in
the semi-final round. They will
crown their champion during the
afternoon,
FIRST FLIGHT
S and 4. Tom Moore dsfeated r. 8.
feated c. H. Pardoe & and .. r.
Walen defeated p. C. Knox, up 81
holes. B. s. Embry defeated r. Les
defeated c. I. Putnam. 2 up. Bill
williams defeated ]. v. BrownelI.
2 and !. E. r. TilIey defeated
Homer Pope, and 8.
SECOND FLIGHT
@. ]. Mulroy defeated J. r. Nc
Cormick, ( and 8. G. W, McCarteE
defeated A. B. Campbell, I and Q.
f H. Duckett defeated W. Winslow,
. and /. c. N. Marcy defeated
Perry Hoover. and 2. v. n. Greene
defeated e. H. Heitmuller, up.
L. L. Steele defeated r. y. Read,
and 3. A Y. Bradley defeated
e. T. Cummings, up 81 holes
q. H. Batson defeated /. B. Chap
man. up.
THIRD FLIGHT
@. w. Mao WhorteP defeated J,
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

James L. Manion, Riverview. st.
Louis, 36-45-S1.
S. D. Heron. Merton. PhiIadel-
phia, 41-46-S7.
Roy NJ. Moe. .Alderwood. Portland,
Ore, 37-42-79.
J. WoIcott Brown, Homestead,
Spring Lake, n. j., 44-44-88.
Edmund II. briggs, jr., Lakeville.
4S-41-S4.
C. Ross-somerviIle. London. Can
ada, 41-3S-S0.
Roland B. Mackenzie, Columbia,
4O.41-S1.
silas NJ. Newton, Burning Tree.
$3.50.
Lauren Epson, Englewood, 81.
$40.
]. G. Mcmahon. Sleepy Hollow,
N. Y. 1851.
The lower course of the Baltusrol
Coli Club, in Short Hills, N. j., has
been considerably heightened for
the national amateur championship.
Par remains ". divided evenly be-
tween the two halves of the course,
but 1t will be noted that the course
starts with a long hole and ends
with TWO long ones.
Par with the yA'dage is as
follows:
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
RALLY GIVES KINsEY
CALIFORNIA NET TITLE

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept. H.
After losing the first set to Gerald
stratford. Howard g. Kinsey rallied
to win the next three sets and to-
day was the holder Of the mems
tennis championship Of California.
The scores were: 81, SO. 6-2, Ga.
Helen Jacobs, national Junior
champion. won the women's cham
pionship by defeating Edith Cross,
60, Gil.
Howard and Robert Kinsey won
the doubles by. defeating Gerald
Stratford and Allen Harrington, Ga,
GA. 6.3.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

horses are fresh from triumphs IN
Canada, and those horses that were
shipped to the southern Maryland
plant, following victories at Cumbor-
land and Timoniurn, are going to
have their work cut out for. them
in earning their way.
No better idea Of the interest In
the present Marlboro meeting can
be furnished than to say that late
Friday night Race Secretary John
P. Turner secured close to IS entries
over the long distance telephone
from Windsor, Ontario. This estab.
fishes. record for an overnight
race in America. and all Of the
horses entered arrived yesterday at
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
SVINGERSs
To FIGHT

Billy Drake. lightweight champion
OF Germany, and Hugh Sweeney.
the ''goingst'' Marine since Chateau
Thierry, are ready for their 12-round
finale IN the tl1ree-star card at
Kenilworth Arena tomorrow night.
This should Be q rough and ready.
one, as neither of the two II very
long on scientific or clever stuff.
Both ike to dig in and root, just
what the ringsiders like.
Sweeney has been In there with
some OF the best In the East, and
in his local showings produced
riotous milling to beat Tex Stovall
among others.
The second half OF the triple bill
brings on Young Dencio, local Fill
Pine f1yWeight favorite, against
Wee Willie Woods, the Scotch fly
weight star. Woods takes the place
of Harry Murton. who injured his
hand in training. The substitution
strengthens the card and sends
Dencio in against probably the
hardest opponent he has yet been
called upon to face.
Woods has fought them all. in
GLIDING Pancho Villa. Johnny Buff,
Corporal Ivy Schwartz, frankie
Genaro, Tommy Milton, Ernie Jarvis
and others.
In the first of the main bouts
Sammy Braunstein, the Marine
Corps knockerout, takes on Phil
Raymond, OF Baltimore. Both are
real punchers.
George Leslie meets Eddie Dt
Simon in a six-rounder, and Billy
West takes on Jack Skinner.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
'R0L AND FAR ABOVE PAR
N FIRST NINE HOLES
30
Of TITLE TOURNEY
By Davis ]. Walsh

BALTUsRoI COUNTRY CLUB SHORT HILLS j. s Sept lS
Roland Mackenzie the 1875 medas
began the qualifying the national amateur golf
this morning with varying success uford gong TO the n noe
with even while young Wahngtonan four strokes over
figure Mackenzie needed all Of five strokes each OF
the first three getting the water hole at
the fourth, he took terrible 6 on the fifth
so-caled
getting home with his third shot at the long first hole and sinking
the third wide and in His
but he contved to get down in two puts for par
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Evenly Matched

The first time Art Roberts,
pitcher of the Enid Club, and Her
bert Bradley. pitcher of the Topeka
club in the Southwestern League,
met, they hurled 10 innings, Topeka
finally winning by score Of 3 to
2. The next time they came to.
gether, the two teams battled II
innings to q IL tie.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
sIugging Pitcher

Leroy Mahaffey, Pittsburgh's
pitching recruit, is . husky six
footer and, fine batter. He once
made four home runs in a game
while playing for the Columbia
club in the South Atlantic League.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
CRONDER VIII Crowd
SHAUIE IN final
~ I.oufs "a. Dougher

ohio the Griffmef
win play game % the with the Indians today
Dunn Field with opposing Joe Shante GaIans
Buckeye On mound weather outlook as promising
ever Be postponed until which = an
open date for both teams
Clarence Lefty Thomas pitching under the most distressing
proving himself worthy
Of trial with the Grfmen All the athletes are talking q
against the Indians who hanging
ridiculous victory their fifteenth Of the against the cham
hu ~ of 70 II. Il
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

Henderson, s and 1. John sherier
defeated w. Barrett, up 10 holes.
is and 4. A. Won Etainer defeated
p. NJ. Newton. and 1. w. L.
Heap defeated George Foley, ! up.
q. L. Stabler defeated A. g. Nichols.
and 8. c., D. Council defeated w.
7. Peake, 8 and s. w. D. HaineS
defeated +. G. Clarke. / up.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Past Performances
In National
Amateur

The records of past national
amateur golf championships,
showing the number Of entries,
medalists, the low qualifying
score and the highest score that
qualified, follows:
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

Murray had been the easiest sort
of thing and Thomas was called
upon 10 face Speaker with one run
over. two on the bases and one out
IN the third. Speaker cleaned III }
bases with q triple to left AMI
scored on Burns single to right.
Then Thomas got going.
Between the third and the sew
erlth not hit came off the big left
handler. who was working u g
heavy drizzle ali the way. Further
more. he survived wait Of 20 min.
utee In the fourth inning, when the
drizzfe became unusually heavy.
The wet ball bothered him little,
causing him to issue two passes,
but the Indians could not hit him
safely:
Four runs were cllaIIxed up
against Thomas III the seventh,
bur his support was largely To
blame and that support had en-
excelIent abb In the evil playing
Conditions. Billy Evans Was max
ING the Indians 20 through the
fI1e game for having stalled
IN the third instead Of hurrying
n along, and the muddy fled Lnd
wet ban worked undue hardship
upon Thomas.
II must admit that q year IN the
minors has done Thomas & lot OF
GOOD. said Manager Harris toby.
aE4is control IL stilI q bit of. but
he has more speed now than he
showed in the spring and works
better on the rubber. He looks
promising for next year.
If Thomas looked good, Il cannot
Be said that Murray did. The big
Tarheel Is suffering from lack Of
regular work, and IL showed In the
very first inning. when everything
he tossed toward the plate bounded
back against the barriers. Two
passes and six hits. including
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

followed sc the Watereo IourLn.
This pair were the only beginners
20 get away with the early starters.
most Of whom left the first tee
under perfect conditions. However.
Il clouded UP later and there was a
hint OF impending rain in the air.
A number of Withdrawals were
announced in advance Of the round,
Among these were Louis Jacoby.
Harrison Johnston, st. Paul:
Donald Carr, New York: John Me-.
Kinlay. jr., Chicago: oswald Kirk.
By, New York; r. g. Scott. San
Antonio; Major c. b. Omerod, Eng.
land, and John NJ. simpson, Terre
Haute.
AFaeIenkik,s improved form was
noted first at the sixth HOLE
where he rot q birdie 5, getting
home with his second shot and
dropping b 3O-foot putt. "A par 5
followed at the seventh, but he
went one stroke over the regnIae
lion number &c the eighth. How
ever, he stuck with the situation
"a the ninth. getting par 3.
The score OF some Of the other
early finishers made Westiand's
total OF Is look like cool million.
Jimmy Manion, 81 st. Louis, for
instance, went TO the turn in q
par IS, but blew up on the home
journey. taking . IS for 3 total
OF 81.
8 Davidson Heron. former cham
pion, was even worse. He was bad
All the way with q 41-4e-S7. Ed
ward s. simpson. Brae Burn, had
Chris Brinke, Louisville. had 4
HASA, and James Fownes. OF
the Oakmont Fownes. q 1858.
The general grief was in nowtseI
abated by the information that
George Won Elm. one Of the real
contenders for the title, had strained
his wrist during yesterdays prac.
tice round. The young man left
the first tee on schedule, but inti-
mated that he feared the worst.
Mackenzie finally ruined any
chance lie might have had Of re-
peating his victory IN the qualify.
ing round by coming homo In Al
FOR 8 t.taI Of 81. 81 Newton. his
Washington partner. had an So.
Mackenzie. with q chance TO fin.
ian IN the middle 70s. took large
. on the last hole.
Roy Moe. Portland. Ore. did some
what better. He had q 70, while
]. Brown. Spring Lake. N. J.. had
an So.
Mackenzie's card follows:
Out ........ gsgss ass 5-te
In .....6 S44SS 3S Sl1-eI
Westland's score was achieved in
IA spite Of club-footed start. He
took all Of seven strokes on :he
first hole and followed with q on
the second. From that point. how
ever. he settled down to the matter
at hand. getting pars at each of the
next six holes and being one over
at the short ninth.
Brides at the twelfth and eight.
zenith helped to cut his score down
considerably.
westland's card follows:
2 n .. .:.:.:..: ssasttstE:1-,s
Summaries for the qualifying
round follow:
Edward 8. simpson, Bras Burn,
40-45-S5.
Jack Westland, Seattle, 41.s7-7s.
Chris Brinke, Audubon, Louis
vile, 41.43-s4.
James A. Fownes, oakmont. 45-
43-ee.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
INDIAN SPRING DECIDES
TITLES NEXT SUNDAY
BY Bingy Bryan

the first round of match
play Spring Golf championship title No less
until
players went Them too many
all flights taken by close margins.
Fred Walen from Zip Knox the trst
Y. Bradley the twenyrs, the three group
defeated w Barrett nineteenth green
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

Richard said . sell-out now was
certain several days before the
battle.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
'No gam,
MARLBORO
MEET ON
week Ending september Il
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington's army Of race fans
turned today to Marlboro, Md, for
their first taste Of fall racing.
True. it will not be as classy as
that to be found later in the season
at Laurel or Bowie, but. neverthe-
less, 1t should serve to appease their
appetite, which no doubt has grown
considerable since last May, when
the, thoroughbreds last performed at
Pimllco.
Marlboro. although in Maryland,
has always been looked upon as a
Washington track. due, no doubt, to
the fact that it is much closer to
the nations Capital than Baltimore.
Thereforth, the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair Association looks
to Washington to furnish the bulk
Of the patronage.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

A better class Of horses, more
sIxiIlfuI riders and first-cIass off.
Gals are available for this weeks
session at Marlboro. This means
that the half.nlIe racing season,
which was opened on August 81
at Cumberland, should wind up In
. blaze OF glory.
In q majority Of instances the
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

Mackenzie finally ruined any
chance he might have had Of re-
peafing bis victory In the qualify.
Ing round by coming homo In II
FOR 3 { .tal Of 81. 81 Newton. his
Washington partner. had an So.
Mackenzie. with q chance TO fin.
ish IN the middle los. took q large
. on the last hole.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

Total out3,24S 50
Grand total .....