davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Penn 8-Armv 3

West Point, April 10-(AP)-Bril-
liant pitching by Long and Kreuz
gave the University Of Pennsylvania
Nine a decisive victory over the
West Point team today, s to 8. The
Quakers BANKED the Cadets until the
eight and clinched the game with q
three-run rally in the seventh. Score
by innings:
Penn -. l o. o01S1 2-s 9 8
Army -. 0 0 0 % 0 0 ID 4 4
Long, Kreuz and Chace; thinner
man. Stribling, Stevenson and Heis-
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

Holders of Kelly Springfield Tire
Company three year percent notes
have received notice that 100000
principal amount of these securities
will be redeemed on May 10 at ITO
and accrued interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Wall Street Briefs

AS a sequel to the termination of
the five year receivership of the
Hudson Navigation Company. plans
are being made by bankers to finance
the organization of the new Hudson
River Navigation Corporation which
will carry on the business. +. ].
Lsman and Company will head syn
dictate underwriting a $4,000 issue of
the corporations 25 year 615e5 bonds.
Clifford Sims, former vice president
of the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road. will head the new company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

New York. Apr. 11.-(AP)-Beth-
lehem Steel defeated the Ben Millers
of st. Louis to today in the final
of the American cup tie soccer play
at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, before a
crowd of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

Memphis, Tenn, Apr. Hap
Detroit (A) z; IL; 0; Memphis (SA)
0; 8: 8.
Holloway. Whitehill and Bassler,
Manion;. Griffin, Hodge and Kohl
becker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

oSShei'
Toledo. Ohio, Apr. 11.-(AR)-Chi-
cago (A) 6; 10; 1 Toledo (AA) /;
5; 6.
Thomas. Connally and Schalk,
Grabowski; Canavan, Herman and
Heving.
Baltimore, April 11.--(AP)--Phila-
delphia (A) 4-7-2; Baltimore (Int) s.
10.
Groves, Rommel and Perkins; Ern-
shaw, Vincent. Ogden and Cobb.
New York, Apr. 11.-(AP)-Her-
bert Walker. Yale hockey star, today
was elected president of the Inter-
collegiate Hockey Association of
America at its spring meeting, at
tended by representatives of Har-
ward. Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton,
williams and Cornell Universities.
Andrew Rankin Of Dartmouth was
named secretary and treasurer. Pro-
posed changes in the rules We're put
off for consideration at the fall meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

He's a diamond Ace, too!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

Toledo, Ohio, Apr. 11.-(AR)-Chi-
cago (A) 6; 10; l.: Toledo (AA) /;
Evening star., 1926-05-16

was third. Pompey was fourth and
Rhinock, who came steadily, had
moved from eighth to fifth place.
Bubbling Over, having negotiated
the mile in 1888 Is seconds. opened
wider the gap between him and the
pack. winning by five lengths. Bag
enbaggage was three lengths ahead
of Rockman, who beat Rhinock out
of show money by a neck. Pompey
finished fifth. Espino sixth, Light
Carbine seventh. Canter eighth, Blon-
din ninth and Display tenth.
Recollection, Champ de Mars and
Roycrofter. clearly outclassed from
start to finish, ran like platers.
Race Replete With Thrills.
In all it's glorious history the Ken
tucky Derby has never been 50 re-
plete with thrills. Not only did the
Bradley entry run one-two. duplicat-
ing the feat of the Kentucky turf
mans entry of 1921, when Behave
Yourself and Black Servant won and
placed in the for;y.ninth renewal. but
the victory marked the fourth time
this year that Bradley's horses have
finished in the order they did today.
Baeenbaggage won the Louisiana
Derby. and Boot To Boot, which was
scratched out of today's race, was
second. Twice at Lexington. once
with Bagenbaggage and Barcolo and
once with Bubbling over and Boot To
Boot. the Bradley coiors sailed past
the winning post the winners.
Today's race marked the third time
an entry has finished in the order the
horses did today. Sir Barton and
Billy Kelly, from the stable of Com
mander J. X. l.. Ross, were the first
to do it. in 1919.
Never was an owner more confident
of victory than was e. r. Bradley.
master of Idle Hour Farm. Lexington.
KY "Bubbling Over is the best horse
1 ever owned he said before the
race And after the race he reiterated
his declaration with emphasis
Johnson q Native of Coast.
SPOKANE. WASH, May Is R.-
Albert Johnson. who on Bubbling
over won today's Kentucky Derby.
was born on farm near this city.
where his family still resides. He
started his racing career on the track
of the Interstate Fair Grounds here.
where his sister, Helen, annually rides
in the relay races.
Evening star., 1926-05-16


For time it appeared that Won
Elm might duplicate Ouimet's feat Of
1928 in winning the cup. but Hezlet
saved the day for Great Britain after
her strongest hopes in>the event had
been out-stroked by the invader.
Ouimet also. made a sensational
liam 79 in the afternoon, but an IS
for the morning round earned him
no better than tie for fifth place
with Cyril Tolley.
Cross winds which harassed the
players produced plenty of high
scores, jesse Guilford, and Watts
Gum being almost undone by the con-
ditions. Bobby Jones, American anna
teur champion and ace of the visiting
team, likewise was affected. turning
in a card Of 167.
Under conditions which made any
score in the low eighties a difficult
achievement, Won Elm's stroking
stood out as one of the most note
worthy accomplishments Of an Ameri-
can player In this country. Invading
England for the first time, and play
ing over Il course which he never saw
until yesterday, the Los Angeles man
displayed a brand of golf which ex-
perts declared was at least six strokes
better than his card. His consistency
in the face of trying conditions
stamped him as one of the most
formidable members Of the Walker
team, in the estimation Of English
experts.
Scores of the five leaders and of
American Walker Cup players follow:
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MEET RECORDS BROKEN
AS YALE BEATS TIGERS

NEW HAVEN, May Is Ry.-Sev-
eraI meet records were broken this
afternoon when the 1ale track team
defeated Princeton, 1914 to 651a. The
Ellis won nine first places to. six for the
Tigers.
The feature was the pole vaulting
of Sabin w. Carr of Dubuque, Iowa,
Yale sophomore, who scared over the
bar at 13 feet inches, a new meet
record. ~
Gibson of Princeton hurled the jaye-
lin 199 feet 11% inches, 10 inches bet
ter than the former record. Gates Of
Princeton tossed the discus 1856 feet
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The Western colts repulSed the
strongest invasion out of the East in
years, for Bubbling Over, Bagenbag-
gage and Rhinock are Kentucky
horses. classed as the West" in turf
parlance, and Rockman. 4 Maryland
animal. was the only Eastern entry as
good as fourth. Headed ny Pompey.
champion 2-year-old Of 1928. such
sterling runners as Rockman. Canter,
Espino and Display went down to de-
feat in the dust of the flying heals of
the KentuCliy-bred thoroughbreds.
Rockman was the only Eastern horse
that could stand the pace.
Entry Pays Good Odds.
The Bradley entry paid the sur
prisingly good odds of $3.50 for
straight and place tickets and $3.50
to show on SO pari.mutual ticket.
Rockman paid $50 to show.
Called to the post at sos O'Clock.
l. took Starter Hamilton four minutes
to get them away. chiefly due to the
antics of Recollection and Display.
They're off" roared the crowd.
estimated at 10000 as the colts reared
up and plunged into action. Hustled
to the rail by Jockey A. johnson.
Bubbling Over began to open up
Pompey. lighting to retain his crown,
charged into second place and set the
early pace. So terrific was this speed
that the leader passed the quarter pole
in % seconds. half length separat-
ing the two horses. Rockman was
third.
Leader Meets Challenge.
Rounding the first turn, Pompey
moved up to challenge the Bradley
colt. The latter hustled away and
Pompey was through as a contender.
Rockman took up the challenge when
Pompey fell back and at the three
quarter pole on the back stretch was
d length away from the speeding
leader.
On they came, around the back
turn and to the head of the stretch.
Bul;bling Over had moved away from
the field and was Ihl &c lengths ahead
of BagenbagGaCe which had been
coming along steadily rs Bubbling
Over shook off his pursUers. AS they
rounded the last turn, the Bradley
entry had a clear field and easy sail
ing. Rockman had failed to last and
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MATS GAMES TO BEGIN
AT $50 AFTER TODAY

Beginning tomorrow. the Ma
tionaIs' games i'm Clark Griffith Sta
dunn will begin at $3.50 o'clock in
stead of 3, the starting time here
tOfOre in vogue this season. Club
administrative officials are of the
opinion that the later hour will be
more pleasing to Washington fans.
Today's engagement. however.
will get under way promptly at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Southern Pacific A. y. /. meet.
with every precautiOn taken 10
clock Paddock in his Try at the world 8
record. three watches caught him at
- seconds, while the fourth made it
SO seconds. A slight wind was blow
ing across the track into the faces
oil the runners. Otherwise track con-
ditions were ideal.
Some of the honors Of Paddock's
race go TO Charley Borah, University
of southern California freshman, who
led the record smasher almost to
Paddock's spectacular finishing leap.
At the 90-yard mark Borah was lead
ing by inches and Paddock was run
ming desperately. his legs churning
the cinders in their usual style. Pad
docks advantage at the tape was
scant ( inches. the timers said.
Pinny of Los Angeles Athletic Club,
under whose colOrs Paddock also ran,
was third. and Schultz of California
Institute of Technology was fourth.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Nav . Is GP.-
Roland Locke. University of Nebra ska
sprinter, again bettered Charles Pad
docks world record in the 220-yard
dash by running the distance in
30 40 seconds in an exhibition race
at the Nebraska State College track
meet here this afternoon. Locke was
paced by Wyatt and Daley of the
CornhuslSer rack squad.
Locke ran the 220 Yards in 20 $40
seconds at the Missouri Nebraska dual
meet here recently, faster by three
tenths of a second than the worlds
record of 20 $40 seconds held by
Paddock.
STANFORD STADIUM. PALO
ALTO. Calf. May Is NO.-Lee
Barnes, pole vaulter. of the University
of Southern California. established a
new national intercollegiate record at
the Pacific Coast Conference track
meet here today by clearing the bar
at 13 feet inches. Several tries
at IA feet failed.
PITTSBURGH, Kans.. May Is H).
John Kuck, Emporia Teachers Col
lege weight HEAVIER, today smashed
the American intercollegiate record
for the javelin throw when he sent
the spear 214 feet Is inches in
the Kansas Conference here. The
previous record was 212 feet inches,
set in 1925 by Jenni Myyra at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
RUETHER TO SEEK SIXTH
VICTORY ON SLAB TO-DAY

RUETHER souhpaw slabman possessed by the
his third his sixth of
1 Griffith Stadium. Since he
licking OF from the Yankees the Dutchman
the figures good shape take
the Indians today
The southpaw pressing Walter Johnson for the leadership of the
this would Dutch
with the b1r
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Although the split bone in his right
hand still is annoying him, Ruether
declares it does not pain him now as
it did when he performed against the
SiSlermen last week. Then the Dutch
man got along wonderfully well until
the ninth inning, when he was raked
for five of the eight safeties he al
lowed.
Ruether's pitching opponent at the
outset of hostilities is expected to be
Garland Buckeye, also a finger of
pOrtSide persuasion and probably the
weightiest moundsman in captivity.
There's plenty Of punch in the first
half dozen members of the Nationals
is banging the ball at a rate better
than 800. Goslin is setting the pace
with an average of 1893, while Judge
is low with 314 This sextet, which
also includes Bucl<y Harris. Rice, Nc
Neely and Bluege. got all but one of
the thirteen safeties registered against
Chle yesterday.
Stan COyeleslie can show lots of
other pitchers how to take care of the
fielding end of their game. The vet
did some lively stepping when he
faced the White Sox, then being
credited with six assists. While beat
ing the Tribe in the opening tilt of
their series here, he worked well
enough to have five assists and a put
out recorded after his name in the
score. And Covey shook a mean foot
in getting to first base to take Judges
throw that retired Joe Sewell in the
fourth inning.
Goose Goslin took deal of punish
FThrnn
Indian shots that came his way hurt
the Goose's cracked finger so much
that it made him dizzy, but he let
nothing get away from him.
Buclky Harris is finding it difficult
to get rid of the sore knee resulting
from slide scrape suffered several
weeks ago. Just when the wound is
about healed, Bucky manages to smear
it in some way during a game and
has to bear all the misery of the
abrasion again.
Sam Rice has been doing much real
fielding since shifting from center
field to his old station in right. He
did a snappy piece of work yester
day when he raced to his right to
grab with one hand and hold to a
single Summa's bounding clout in the
fifth round. The feat kept at least
one base from being added to the hit
Road maps are needed by the right
side of the Tribes infield. 1t does not
seem able to find first base when the
opposition is bunting. Three Ma
tional bunts were turned into hits
while Burns and Spurgeon were run
ming at large.
Speaker thought that Rice had
dashed from third for home in the
seventh inning before Blueges fly to
short center was caught. After the
ball was heaved to the plate too late
to flag Sam, Speaker ordered it
thrown to Lutzke on the far corner.
This was done. but the umpire could
not see it iris way.
There was only one attempt at base
stealing in yesterdays clash. In the
fifth inning Buoky Harris tried to
swipe second while Judge was at bat
The Sewell boys got Bucky for the
third out.
Bluege proved helpful man to
mates on bases. He drove in three
Of the six tallies registered, two with
a hit and the other with q sacrifice
fly. Goslin knocked two runs home
and Rice one.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Hunnefeid., Scott. Gazelia: Twobas hit
Combs hTree-base hit--Gehrig. Home run
Ruth. Stolen base-Hunnefeld. Sacrifices
---Lazzeri. Gehrig Meusel. Left on bases
OF Thomas. 3. Struck out-By Pennock, 4:
BY Faber. l. Hits-Of Faber. 8 in 2 innings
tnone out in 3rdl off Thomas. & in q in
nings Losing. pitcher-Faber. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly. Nalln and Ormsby. Time
of game-l ,aour and AS minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

RACENBACCACE is SECOND
TOKENTUCKY STABLE MATE
Crowd of 10000 at Louisville Sees Bradley Collect
$56,575 as His Entries Rum l-2-Rockman
Is Third and Rhnock Fourth.

Press
OUISNIILE 15Bubbng carried the h K Bradley
Derby Churchill
- His stablemate Bagenbaggage finished
had finished
having placed derby Rockman
bird nd Rhinock in a Of IS
mile 2O 4o
derby Old Rosebud l9l4
He finished
OF lengths ahead
Rockman
$5O575 the winner which with the $1,000 for
OF Idle
Evening star., 1926-05-16
YANkS ROUT CHISOX;
RUTH GETS A HOMER
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 15.-The Yankees
made it five straight today by taking
the Chicago White Sox into camp, 10
to /. in the first game of series.
Herb Pennock held the visitors to
three singles.
Included in the New Workers. 16
hits was a home run by Babe Ruth.
his fifth of the week, his twelfth Of
the Spring and his 321st of his major
league career.
Ruth had two singles today as well
as the homer, which came in the
eighth off Thomas with Combs on base.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Sd q Tor 10 in r0.ss sssS innna IN n7
Boston .. O o O O o 8 O 4 O. 4
St. Louis. ....... 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 x-12
Runs-=Johnston. Welsh l2l. Bqrrus t2l,
42l: Mueller (3l Bell a2l: o'EarrelI
rs. Two.base n hits.Bostomiey. Bey by HornsSy.
Burrus. High. Threebase hits-Bell. O'Far-
rf BotsSmey bo1sit bomf sns
Double piaysE-Bancroft 10 Burrus, High TO
Bancroft to Burrus. 2. TAYLOR to Burrus TO
ley. Douthit to Thevenow- to Hornsby. Left
on bases--Boston.. 2; St. Louis. o. Bases on
Cooney i. Struck out-By Genewich, 4:
BY Cooney, l. Hits-of Genewich. II In
pitcher-Py 6enewich tMuellsfl. Losing
itcher-9enewfch. umpirce--MesWs, Hart.
KLEIN and Wilson. Time Of gsme-1 hour
and oS sAs.st2s. -- a. D.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

At Bethlehem-Maryland, 7; Le-
high, 3.
At AnnapoIis-Navy. Ia; Onondaga
Indians, 3.
At arthmOre-Rutgers, 6; Swarth.
more, 5.
At Philadelphia - Johns Hopkins,
10: Pennsylvania, 0.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Annapolis-Georgetown, 8; Navy,
0.
At ChestertOwn, Md-Maryland, 9;
Washington College, /.
At Urbana-Michigan 9; Illinois, 4.
At Cambridge-Penn. 2: Harvard. l.
At HanOver-DartmOuth 9; Wes-
leyan, 8.
At New Haven-Yale, 3; Cornell. 0.
At ChfcagO-Northwest 3; Pur-
due, 4.
At Charlottesville - QuanticO Ma
rines, 5: Virginia, 2.
At Wake FOrest-Wake Forest, 5;
n. G. State, 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II; But.
Ter, 10.
At Bloomington - Ohio State, 10;
Indiana, 6.
AT New Brunswick, n. J.-Rut-
gers, "A; Washington and Lee, 3.
At Madison--Wisconsin, 4; Mime
sofa, 8.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Runs-Bshop f"I. Cochrane. French IT.
Galloway (2). Grove. Errors-Neun. Glib
son, Lamar. Two-base hits-French Glib
son: Three base hit-Bishop, Home run
fices-Grove t2l. Double plays-Gallo-
way to Bishop 70 Hauser: Gibson TO Tay-
ringer to Tavener to Neun. Left on bases
DetrQit, 5: philadelphia. ., Bases on balls
Bv Gibson" 2: by Grove. ). Umpire
Nessrs Gefsei, Owens and Moriarty. Time
Of game-1 h6tlr and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
REDS GO into LEAD
BY BEATING GIANTS
Pound Quartet of Pitchers to
Win, II to 6-Lindstrom
Gets Five Hits.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 15.-Cin-
cinnati pounded four New York pitch
ers and took the second game of the
series today, IL to 6.
The victory also put the Reds in
first place, through the defeat of
Brooklyn.
The Giants got away to nice lead
in the first inning, when Southworth
hit a home run scoring two men ahead
Of him.
Lindstrom made FIVE hits out Of as
many times to the plate.
Each team made II hits, but Gin.
cinnati punched their singles to ad.
vantage.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CUBS DEFEAT PILLS,
DRIVING DEAN OUT
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The Chicago
Cubs drove Wayland Dean from the
mound in the seventh inning today
, and took the first game of their series
with the Phillies, without undue diff
| lculty, to 8.
Tony Kaufman pitched alright
ball for Chicago until the seventh,
when he weakened temporarily.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS.

AT New Haven-YaIe, 1911; Prince
ton, 5512.
At Cambridge - Harvard, 84N;
Dartmouth, 51%.
At BOston-BOston College, 922s;
Holy Cross, 42ts.
At Worcester Springfield wor,
Eastern Collegiate A. A. title with 48
points.
At Columbus-OhiO State, 81 Sc;
Wisconsin. SO 3-6; Northwestern, 441s;
Chicago, 13.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
BRITON, WITH l58, WINS
OVER u. S. LINKS STARS
By the Associated Press


ANDWICH England May 15Brih lnksmen today successfully
back the Americas invading Walker Cup
golf with victory by Maj Hezle George
world famous medal amateur PLAYERS
of 58 for 36hoe competition British
off the George member
who finished
Dc Iar The Rrisk
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CARDINALS HIT FAR
TO ROUT THE BRAVES
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals punched long range hits in
! the first and third innings today and
won from the Boston Braves, IL to Z,
| in the first game of the series.
The visitors seven errors also con-
tributed to the. result.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
TAKES TITLE MEET.

WORCESTER, Mass, May Is Op).
Springfield College today won the
Eastern intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation track meet scoring 4S points
against 33h for Vermont, it's nearest
competitor.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

sBatted Tor LutZke IN ninth inning.
*Batted for Uhle In ninth inning.
IssSiaEf WssSinsaon.. 49, :. 9 SSS 3 %
Two-base hits-GOslin, Spurgeon te),
Judge, Coveleekie. Three-base hit-Speaker.
bases--Cleveland. o; Washington. &. Bases
on bails-OG Uhls, 2; Of Coveleskie. z.
Struck outEby Uhle. =; By Goyeleskie, ];
Rowland. Time of game-l hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
PITCHING.
$4,000 WATCH MACkS
SHUT OUT THE TIGERS

BATTING.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
Athletics took the first game of the
series with Detroit today. to 0.
A record crowd of $4,000 saw Lefty
Grove blank the Tigers. giving them
only six widely scattered hits.
Bishops triple with the bases full
in the third, followed by Cochrane's
homer. gave the Athletics five runs
and in the following inning four more
hits gave them another pair of tallies.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
PIRATES THREE HITS
BEAT ROBINS, 2 TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

By AESOCiateU FFeBS.
PITTSBURGH, May 15.-Bob Nc.
Graw limited the Pirates to three hits
today. but Pittsburgh shut out Brook
lyn. . to 0.
In the fifth, Wright tripled and
scored on McInnis' sacrifice fly. while
the other run was a circuit wallop by
Cuyler in the eighth.
1t was McGraw's first defeat Of the
season.
Morrison held the Robins to six
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Totals. 1424 8 Totals SO IA 81 2
sBatted for Hartley in eighth inning.
fRatfed for McQuillan in eiRhth inning

+Batted for Mcouillan in eighth inning
S,ns,,ro New York. % g "a ! 99 80
Mum, RunsLindsirom I21 rrisoh Soutnwor$sh
Roush. -Pipp. Critz. Hargrave t2l. Lucas
(2). Errors--Moore. Dresser. Two-base
hits-Kelly Critz. Donohue. Three base
hits-Dressen. Walker. Roush. Home run
Southworth. Stolen bases--Moore. Farrell.
Lindstrom. Sacrifices-Roush Walker Dou-
bic plays-Critz to Emmer to Pipp; Frisch
to Kelly. Left on basesENew York. 10:
mons. 8: by wisner, i by Mcnamara. /; by
Lucas. 2. Struck out-By .Fitzsimmons.
/; BY Lucas. /; by Donohue. l: Hits
wisner. 5 in inning: off McQuillan. 9 in
a innings: off Mcnamara. 4 in ! inning ::
off Lucas. IL in innings: off Donohue, 5 in
1 innings. Winning pitcher-Donohue. Los
ing pitcher--Wisner. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
LsuShlin. Mccormick and Rigler. Time. =
hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
COVEY OUTPITCHES UHLE
In EARNING Ga VERDICT
Champions Use Bunting Game to Advantage in
Nicely Buncbing Eight of Their Thirteen Hits
Bluege Proving Handiest With the F1aiI.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

/1TH the Iugmen unravng the White
Wv yesterday Washington failed gain struggle
first place the American hunt but
the champions kept with Babe Ruth
very satisfactory exhibition for the benefit of 10000
when they recorded
cason OF their first appearance here of the
Mixing battling change of his
the turned in gratifying bit mound work
limiting Redskins of
and astonishing the popuace well himself by real
although
only the that boosted bis
Evening star., 1926-05-16
PADDOCK RUNS 100 In 0.5;
OTHER MARKS ARE BROKEN
By the Associated Pres

BY
ANGELES 15Chaie Paddock spectacular staged
comeback here today when he the 100yard dash
- looping tenth OF second off the world record for
The the
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Philadelphia. O O O 0 9 o.
Chicago. go. 1 0'l 0 o o 0 x-t
Runs--Sand. Mokan. Harper. Adams (2)
Heathcote t2l. Hartnett. Kaufman. Error
Harper Two-base hits-Adams Hart
nett. Munson.. Three-base hit-Harper
Stolen base---Cooney, Sacrifces--Cooney
Friberg TO Bentley: Wilson TO Cooney. Lef,
on bassee,s-Pohiladelphia; o 8: Chicago; 6; Base
Struck out-By Dean. 3; by Kanfmann. 5
by Baecht. !. Hits-Off Dean. II in GA in
nings off Willoughby. none in 2s inning
BY Kaufman DEAN. Wild pitch-Kauf
mann. Losing piteher--Dean. Umpires-
Messrs Pfirman and Quigey. Time of game
. hours and minutes