davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-20

passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves
sick headache. dullncss. feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness
Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blow
ing and snuflling! Ease your throb-
bing head! Nothing else i'll the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
thirty-five cents at any drug store.
IT acts without assistance, tastes
nice. causes no Inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Nearly 100000 felt hats made in
Italy in the last year were sent to
other countries.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

man Of the section to arrange for the
erection of a mothers building; Mrs.
G. S. Fraser, clothes conservation;
Mrs. James Byler, Juvenile Court;
Mrs. Fletcher Scheffield, national pub
lications. and Mrs. Louis Castell. ways
and means.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Danderiine
MILLIONS USE It.
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours
Relief comes in

Relief comes in
stantly.
A dose taken
every two hours
until three doses
are taken will
end grippe mis-
cry and break up
a severe cold
cit cr in the
head. chest, body
or limbs.
1t pro m p tt y
opens clogged up
nostrilS and air
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Our government had better git rid
O. a few elephants before it tries t
sell off it's Yellowstone Park buffaloes.
Miss Cert Purviance, who's been
tryin' t. reduce all Summer, died in
tn harness t'day.
(Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Parisiennes are reviving the wig
fad.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Her Hair Fairly
SPARKLES Now!

/ he woman who knows what to
do after waving her hair doesn't fear
the effect Of hot irons Nor OF fire.
quent washings. a few drops of
Danderine--on comb or tOwel-and
the hair is soft and lustrous, and be-
haves beautifully
A bit of Danderinc rubbed lightly
into the scalp, is the one sure way to
dissolve every particle OF dandrutf.
But few drops more make dress
ing that is simply marvellous. A
sheen that rivals brilliantine, and no
grease!
Any permanent wave or water
wave lasts much longer and looks
much nicer when Danderine is used
instead of water to set" the waves.
Ask Your Druggist
Get bottle of Danderine and start
It's benefits today. Every drug store
IL America has it, for only $50 For
the finest dressing you could find,
and the best aid to hair health yet
discovered, just try
n1s
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Double and twin bed sizes.
Made of heavy, unbleached cot
ton; it protects your new mat
tress and keeps the old one like
new.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Made of bright color fabrics
styles-Clowns, several styles, de
Chinaman. Sizes a to 16 years.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
TWO TIE CONTESTS
IN SANDLOT LOOPS

Two tie games were played yester-
taN in the twilight base ball leagues.
In the Commercial circuit the Pepco
nine. which has been unable to get
into the won column to date, held the
chesa peal ke aud Potomac Co. team to
a bah count in seven innings.
Navy and Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks failed to come to a decision
in the Potomac Park League, although
batting for the fun nine innings. The
score stood at 4-all when darkness
caused cessation OF hoStilitieS.'
Government Printing Office continu-
ed to clean up In the Government
loop by trimming Patent Office, to >,
in seven frames. Brick Neumann, the
Typos hurting ace last season start
ed on the mound and made sure that
the game was in before giving way
to Lyons i'll the final session. corbin
pitched for the losers.
Yesterdays Departmental clash was
an easy win for Veterans Bureau
over Commerce. Z to =. The Vets
turned in a trio OF runs in their half
Of the opening frame aud had scored
two more in the third and another
lone run in the fourth before Com
Merce dented the plate. Hughes, who
pitched for the winners, allowed only
six hits while his mates were collect
Ing 10 at the expense Of Miskell.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Ruth was not the lone figure in the
ma ssacre of the browns. to :. for
Earl Combs and Bob Meusel also hit
hOmers. But Ruth's first drive settled
the issue, for he straightened Il Zach
AIRY curve with two men on the ba ses.
otherwise 1t was Il Western day in
the American League, Chicago, CieNe-
land and Detroit wining their games.
Cleveland rallied in the late innings
to beat Philadelphia, 4 to 5. Lefty
Grove being the victim. Simmons and
Joe Sewell registered home runs.
Boston counted runs on as many
hits, hut Chicago won by tallying 3
with II. Young Hal Wiltse of the Red
Sox lost his first game Of the season
on the home field.
Pete Donahue pitched u masterful
game for the league-leading Cincin-
natl Reds In the National, and Jess
Petty OF brooklyn, who won five
straight at the start of the seal son, was
his victim. Only two safeties were
made off Donahue and he won. to l..
Val Plcinich hit a homer
Between showers the Pittsburgh
Pira tes downed the New York Giants.
to 8. registering II hits. A wild
throw by Jack Scott In the fifth In
jured New York's chances.
Manager Rogers Hornsby OF the St.
Louis Cardinals was spiked while his
team was being beaten by the Phillies.
6 to 2. Only six hits were garnered
off Carlson.
The Boston Braves punched four
runs In the fourth inning and defea ted
the Chicago Cubs, to 2.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WALKER RISKS TITLE
IN BOUT WITH LATZO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 2O-Mick-
ey Walker was in the "enemy's"
country today to defend the worlds
welterweight championship he has
held for four years.
Tonight he will battle Pete I.atzo,
home town challenger.
The bout will be 10 rounds to a de.
cision.
Walker is In trim for the first fight
in defense of his crown since he beat
Dave Shade last Summer in New
York, but the crowd will be with
LatZo, 23-year.old idol of the anthra-
cite coal region. With seven years
ring experience L.atzo has grown up
In an atmosphere of hard coal and
hard fists. He has been mine boy.
preliminary boxer, base ball star, and
now challenger for worlds title,
Prayers have been offered In his be-
half in churches of the valley.
His six months bride has a hunch
he will win. He has record Of hav-
ing turned the tables on four Of FIVE
men who have beaten him. The fifth
man In Walker, to whom he lost In
1929
The fight starts at 10 pm, sta ndard
time.
Figures Of the fighters follow:
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SEATS HELD FOR PAYING
PATRONS ON LADIES' DAY

Washington club officials have
., ol,cd II plan for the ladies day
games which they believe will inter.
irre In no way with the enjoyment M
their guests each Friday and will at
the same time afford some much
needed protection for mere men, who
always have to pay.
This schema. which will go into
effect tomorrow. Il 10 reserve the FIRST
five rows of both ite upper and lower
rrandstand, us heretofore has been
done only OH Saturdays and sundays
ON Fridays also. but ut no increase In
price, so that the regular cash GUS
toners. who for business reasons are
necessarily late arrivals. will be AS
sured of advantageous seats. These
reservations will be Ia addition to the
box seats, which are reserved for all
contests.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
ARTIST, GENIUS, FIGHTER
AND ACTOR is T. RAYMOND
Georgia Peach Demonstrates Old.Iime Class as
Tigers Are Led to 90 Victory Over Mats by
Art Johns, Youthful Souihpaw.
RY DENMAN THOMPSON,
sports Editor. The Star,

rE athletic and the supreme player OF the
n 1yru Raymond Oobh dean III
o all big league ball players who yesterday o
the Nationals referred to III COM
nuni lion N received by the writer.
contributor the RISK OF
ING his typed the receptacle provided
but
ali rules and has been made III ms case o
majority baSe ot lo't"s
in the Capital ,o..., .a.o.~
the
this correspondents adding that
he
nd his hits m than the
Pitts sbup
L, haxnl l;tarn hat iiunl lNcraYc
Evening star., 1926-05-20
FOUR BOUTS TONIGHT
IN KENILWORTH RING

There will be no la ast-minute changes
In the program Of boxing bouts open
ing the outdoor season in the new
arena at Eenil'North tonight. All the
fighters are in good shape and conf
dent of victory.
Tony Cortez. the local lad who has
piled up Il record of IA straight wins
and has never been knocked down,
faces Wee Willie Virgins of Trenton
in one OF the feature lU-rounders.
Wisgins has scored IL straight
knuckouts, the last one so recently
as Tuesday night.
In another lU.round scrap Billy
Augustine, Seat Pleasant light heavy,
will attempt to curb the professional
ring aspirations Of Walter McFeeiey
of Georgetown University. McFeeley
formerly was a member OF the United
states Military Academy ring squad
and recently took the South Atlantic
amateur title while fighting in Bal
timore. lie won four bouts in two
nights. pair of them by clean
knockouts.
In the opening 10-rounder Johnny
Meyers of Baltimore who shaded
Young Dencio recently, takes the
Filipino Oh for a return engagement.
. The curtain-raiser is a four-round
go between Jack Cody and Jack
Skinner. two lightweights. This bout
goes on at S:l5.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Lew Tender, Phila.
delphia. scored a technical Knockout
over Don Boyer Toledo Gl.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.--Tommy Free
man. Cleveland. beat Joe Simonich,
Butte, Mont. U2); AL Gordon. New
York, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridge
port, Conn. 80.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Billy Adams
New Orleans junior lightweight, won
a decision over Billy McCann, Cleve-
land UO).
OAkLAND-Chuc Virgins. In.
dia ma polls lightweight, won on foul
from Fra nike Campbell, San Francisco
80; Stewart Mclean. st. Paul feather
weight, won a decision over frankie
Carter. san Francisco (6).
WILMINGTON, Calif-Pico Ramies,
Los Angeles Mexican lightweight
scored decision over Pedro AmadOr
of Panama Q0.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

The Chicago Cubs should have
taken Rhyme. So should the Giants,
and Brooklyn might better have taken
could not get him last season after
Pittsburgh had determined upon a
move for him and had wired Devine.
the Pirates coast scout. to get him;
but there were times when other
clubs could have secured this ball
player.
Called Him Too Old.
Some would not have Dhyne because
he was too old. Some thought he
could not bat. Some may have
thought that he didn't part his hair
4ght Anyhow, Pittsburgh took Il
thought about the future and nailed
the most promising player in sight.
Any man who knew much about
base ball and who looked at the world
series of 1925 could see where the
Pirates weren't getting steadiness at
second base. Moore made "A home
run during the series and won game
by it, but Moore played second base
very much like an amateur. III the
Pirates fell off in some Of their posi-
tions in 1926. rs they might, and IL
Moore We're to play second base as ne
PLAYED the bag In the 1928 world
series, II would have been II safe risk
to predict that Pittsburgh would not
be champions this year.
Waner Also Valuable.
The owner " the Pittsburgh club
seemed to have an Idea along these
lines. Pittsburgh also had II possible
need of strength In the outfield, 50 the
Pirates went out and got their paws
on the best looking piece of base ball
outheld furniture on the coast
young Waner. It's Il mighty good
thing they got both Rhyme ana Waner.
Rhyme went into the game for Pitts
burgh against Chicago on April 70,
after Moore had started as second
baseman, and Rhyme has been there
sinCe-and he is now perhaps the
most idollZed OF all the Pittsburgh
PLAYERS. No city Oh earth is sruffer
to ball players that Pittsburgh. They
jeered lians Wagner in that city one
afternoon after Wagner had given
them base ball unsurpassed in base
ball history The Pittsburgh folks
said it was rowdies. 1t wasn't. 1t
was the piking betters who have in
tested the Pittsburgh stand, and there
Is no city In America where betting Is
freer or where betters try harder to
get In touch with ball players.
Since Rhyme has been playing for
the Pirates he has accepted an aver
age OF l-G chances IL game. Some
base ball that. From part of Il
game on April &c to the present, and
grabbing more than seven chances Il
game. The fewest he has had In all
that time were two on April 20, and
the most IS, on May 5. Twice he
has had IL. once II and once 1O-and
the season Is still so young that he is
bleating like lamb.
There has been some talk about
the Pittsburgh pitchers going better
recently and to that il attributed the
better showing OF the team. That may
be true In part, but the real inspira
ton Of the Pirates has been Rhyme.
who has steadied the intield and who.
with Traynor and Wright, is today
one Of the scintillating Scoopers of
ma iur league base ball. Rhyme bats
Evening star., 1926-05-20

just before the game started yes
terdsy Representative Sosnowski of
the first district of Michigan present
ed Ty Cobb with a floral horseshoe.
The Congressman, great admirer Of
the leader of the Tigers, has one ~
the briefest biogra phies to he found
in the Congressional Directory. II
reads: John r.. Sosnowski, 100 pc
cent Republican. Detroit.
Billy Evans. most sartorially exarI
of Ban JOhnsOn's umpirinC staff. was
4 minutes late in getting 10 The plate
to start the first engagement between
Nationals and Tigers. Either his
watch had lost time or he had 10 waN
for the return of his footgehr frOrh
the bOOtblack.
Cobb had a, fine afternoon. getting
three hits in four legal times at hat.
pilfering a sack and lifting a sacrifice
f1y.
There was possibility that Joe
Judge would he back on the ioh at
first base for the Nationals This aft
ernoon. Manager Harris said he used
the right han nd hitting Joe Harris at
the initial station yesterday because
he wanted the orthodox swinger in the
lineup against a southpaw pitcher.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
G. u. nine CONCLUDES
HOME SEASON TODAY

Georgetown's base ball team will
end it's home campaign this afternoon
by playing Mount st. Marys at the
Hilltop. The contest also will he the
final collegiate diamond clash Of the
eason here.
The Georgetown team will leave to-
morrow night for a fve.game trir In
the North. meeting Holy Cross. Ros-
ton College. Army, Fordham and Yale
during the jaunt.
Catholic University wound up sic
cessful sea son Yesterday ny defeat
ing Providence. s to /. in the con
cluding game of trip. Cloonan. The
Brookla nders' freshman twirler. held
the Providence team to three hits and
famed fve. keale. the &. L. first
sacker. got four of his teams dozen
safeties. c. l.. won the game by get
ting four runs in the eighth.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BOYS NIGHT is LISTED
AT COMMUNITY CENTER

Athletic events, vaudeville and short
talks by Washinstons leaders In
sports VIII make up the program of
the first Boys night to be held at the
Jewish Community Center saturday
Nick Altrock and All Schacht are
among the headliners on the bill
Claud Giigsby. South Atlantic light
hea vyweight wrestling champion
meets Joe Grant in a mat bout.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
TIED TILT MAY BE LEGAL
BEFORE 5th INNING ENDS
Whether Early Runs Count Home Club Must Tie
in Last Playing Round to Legalize Game
Uncertan-Rain Checks Affected.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

7 yHAT of Base Ball Rulcs
NV worded the code subject
and the Explanatory" written by
b following this portion of the
diamond law clear.
Rule "a deals with drawn and apparently provides for the in
icpatng which the even when play is terminate ed
which
peril with the club second bat having completed its
fifth ! makes such legal
Blu The rule to
the American League regulation
the valid Of ain checks
Evening star., 1926-05-20
RACING DATES NAMED.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
Nav 90 NP).-Horse racing in British
Columbia opens July"1 with six-day
meeting in Tansdowne Park here.
other events are at Hastings Park.
Vancouver. July 17-2a: Colwood Park,
Victoria. July Al 10 August {: Willows
Park, Victoria. August ta2l: Brig
= house, Vancouver, July 1914, August
al, Septemeee Q.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Cobb Athletic Marvel of the Ages Wording of Daum Game Ru
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the AssOci ated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-Dugan, YaDks, .4l4.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks. 40.
Hits-GOslin, Nationals, 81.
D0ubles-Burns. Indians, *.
Triples-Gehrig. Yanks. Q.
HOmers-Ruth, Yanks, "a.
stolen bMses-MeuseI. YAnks, 3.
Pnching-PennOek, Yanks. won 8.
lost /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--SOuthwOrth. Giants, .4O6.
Rmns-HeathcOte. Cubs. 20.
Hhs-IIOrnsby, Cardinals, 43.
DoubIes-F'riscb. Giants, 16.
Triples--('ritz, Reds, and Wright
and Cuyier, Pirates, 5.
HOmers--BOttOmley, Cardinals, :.
Stolen baseS-CuyIer, Pirates. 10.
Pitching-MeadOws, Pirates. and
Ring, Giants. won 4, lost none.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BABE RUTH IS CLOUTINC
AT A 7O-HOME-RUJN PACE
Nv the A-Sociated Press.

~
will be turned from the bat of Babe Ruth if he
- his present throughout the season
~ the ST Browns yesterday
reached the rhtfd him II to date with only one
He week ahead of his record
nlrn lie ula4rS
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Rule "a was brought into prOmi-
nence by Tuesdays game here In
which play was suspended because of
rain in the las half of the fifth inning
when Indians and Nationals were tied
at two runs with a National at third
base and two out. After delay Of
more than 90 minutes. play was re-
sumed aud nine innings completed.
but President Clark Griffith since has
been thinking how narrowly the
Washington club escaped having to
redeem all the rain checks in the
stands
What Rule - DEGREES.
Rule "a. in describing drawn games.
provides that If the side last at bat
shall. before the completion of the
fifth inning. equal the score made by
the opposing side in five complete
innings, then the game shall be de-
clared as legally drawn and the indi-
vidual and team averages shall be In
corporated in the official playing rec
ords.'
And the "expla ma tory" note follow
Ing it states that this definition OF
q legal game in the last half Of the
fifth inning is sane and sensible. 1t
bears out the contention which was
made in 1919. when the question of
the legality of a five.inning game was
brought up. that equal innings did
not mean three hands out on each
side, but an equal score"
AS to the rain check regula ton.
ga me terminated before the last half
of the fifth inning Is completed with
the club last a bat in the lead is
recognized as legal game and the
rain checks are nValidated. But 1t
k1oA
vantage. five complete innings must
be played before the rain checks are
invalidated. President Clark Griffith
Is authority for this interpreta ton of
the regulation.
Although rule "a according to one
interpretation. would have made Tues
days game legal had the clubs not
been able to resume play after the
shower ended. some American Lea que
umpires contend it would not have
been legal contest under the circum-
stances. They base their contention
on an Interpretation of the rule that
| calls for the club last at bat to have
driven the tying run across during
the incOmpleted fifth inning
When Is a Game Tied?
In other words. these umpires do
not regard scores made in earlier
innings by the team second at bat
as sufficient to comply.with the rule.
The score would be tied in fact, but
not by rule. according to these ar
biters.
In Tuesdays game the Nationals
made two runs in the second inning
and the Indians two in the fourth.
Had rain prevented any more play
after suspension of action because of
rain during the second half of the
fifth innings the average layma prob
ably would have thought rule "a
made the game legal and that the
players performances should have
gone into the records.
But on the basis of the umpires'
contention there would have heen no
game and everything the players ac-
compished would have gone for
Sweeney. Fifth-inning scoring would
have made everything agree with the
rule, hut not so earlier scoring.
In addition to questioning the mean
ing of rule "a. one might ask-what
constitutes a tie game?
Evening star., 1926-05-20

'Battrd Tor MVrrrI in 9Th inning.
+Hatted for Ogden la 9th inning.
UrtrvIt ~ 90 - O-S
Washing on. ..... 90 u u D D D -
Two-ba>e hits. Harris. WinsO. Cobb.
Stolen basr~--tobb. Gehringrr. Sacriiice-
Cobb Double plays. Harris to J. Harris.
Left on bases-DrtrOit. &: Washington. II
Base ON halis--tn Johns. ): on Bush. ! : on
Ogden L. struck out-by Johns. 5: by
Rush I. IIits--Of Bush. Ia innings;
of Morreii. I in innings; on Ogden. 10
. innings. Hit by plteher--By Bush He'll
mann Ta,-n-r. Johns). I.osing pitehef-
Bush mpire.-E.ans. iiildebrand, Row
land. Time of game. hours aud 4 min-
Utes,
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MIDGET NINE IN WARM
RACE IN JERRY LEAGUE
BATTING.

Stanleys and 1nvincibles are push
ing the Senators for the lead In the
midget division of Jerry's Sport shop
Base Ball League. The teams stand
as follows.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
PODDUBNY WINS ON MAT.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May 20 OP).
Ivan Poddubny. huge Russian vres-
tier. defeated Dan Koloh. Bulgarian,
In straight falls last night.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
RHYME HAS PLUGGED HOLE
In PTTTSBURCH'S INFIELD
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

YORK 2Rhyne of the Pittsburgh Pirates, formerly OF
VI Francisco doing his standing
champions he
regular job Of play second base.
vncae the Judgment of who thought he could
Pittsburgh His work
who turned him down merely be-
all
lie of
Evening star., 1926-05-20
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Petersburg. s. Tampa. g..
BrsdentOn. 3: Lakeland. /.
Orlando. Z: Sarasota. 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Salisbury. 4: Greensboro. q
Winston Salem. IA: Durham. g.
High Point. 10: Raleigh. 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,

Savannah. :: Montgomery. o.
Columbus. IL: st. Augustine. 2 90 in
ningst
Jack ksonviIle- Albany rain.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Portsmouth. IL: Richmond. 2.
Norfolk. IL: Wilson. :.
Kinston :: Petersburg. 5.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

.264. Not wonderful. but up to his
California speed.
If Pittsburgh had first baseman
like the other three infielders, the Pi.
rates would surely entertain the
world in October at increased prices.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
XESTERnAX,S RESIII Ts

ESIEKUAHH INSULTS.
Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh. q: New York. 3.
Philadelphia. 6; 81. Louis, ..
Boston. ;: Chicago. ..
STANDING OF THE CLI'RS.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
DetrOit: q; Washington. q.
Cleveland. q: PhIiadeIpl,is. ).
New York. q; 81. Louis, 9.
Chicago. o; Boston. :.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Asheville 8: SpartanburE. 2.
Macon. 6: Charlotte. E.
Granville IL: Augusta. 3.
Colum hi A. Knoxville rain
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MnrreN Yields a Tally.

Succeeding Bush. Morrell made q
good start, Welding "A safety only to
Rassler I'm the sixth. but one real hit
and couple of scratchy infieid bingles
caused a. run to he charged against
him in the seventh. Two were gone
when Cobb looped a one -haser to left.
Tvrus got away with a, delayed steal,
moved up a notch when lehman
singled off Bluege's glove and counted
on q rap by Warner that Stan Harris
could not reach in time to handle.
Heilmann then was tagged at third
on an attempted double steal.
Evening star., 1926-05-20


DeoIt ut
Gland vt
81. Louis n Nw St.
II
Evening star., 1926-05-20

"Do YOU appreciate art? Here Is
the greatest artist of the game. SAYS
~ Fan" continuing: "Do YOU ap-
nreciate drama" Here * base balls
most dramatic performer. DO YOU
admire genius? Here is the supreme
genius Of the diamond. versa lie.
adaptable. brilliant. -" You l"N" a
fighter" Ty cobb is a knight without
fAar