davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
U. S. ATTo RNEY DENIES
EDGAR IA rs CHANGES
.says NO ono In His once Handled
DEFENSE Cases for Boot
leggsrs.
81 fhe 1sncI ated pieaa.

+ BY meas 41etnt0d EFe1ss ~
PEasrsBtJRGI III, Jsilv United
STATES District Attorney John ID.
Msver yestsrday termed "a the
ivan dive talIx 81 4 man leaving
once the Ststsrisnt 81 Edgar H.
Ray retiring promotion adminis-
traitor: that DRY law yiclators boasted
their cases, weEe nolle pressed bscause
sss assistant district attorney was
their lawyer.
stating AL did not care 10 - drawn
into 3 c0ntrcv Meyer rid ~
am positive the charges are not true,
and, iiaasrnt1ch, ~ they name no oIie
|in my ONCE. why should 4 bother to
aneseer 4 IS
Ioian ii Remington, former aval
0isicer was apposnted prohibitiOn u III
i5aiilistratof Tor the Pittsburgh dis
Etrirf ftef Rex kixned II st satilrs
llRy. VI ii pectS0 ~ Lake nNor
$3.50 - |rlf ~ .|1|i1. .'Z ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
PENIS vAlvtA ELECTION
Wooded ON FRAUD !! CHARGE
State Legislature Seat in Allie
gheny County Given, To- Man .
who Appealed Count.

PITTSBURGH, July The
decision Of the Allegheny County
computation board In ceftifytng
Daniel a. Male as . winner Sc the
Republican nomination in the aeventh
state legislative district In the re-
cent primary was reverted today
~ Common Pleas Judge Joseph NJ.
Swearingefl. who handed Down 4
decision finding Frank J Z zals. Males
opponent, to have won the non1Ipa i
ton. The case was referfed u tev-
erai times during the Senate investi-
cation into the penfsyl vania primary.
Yak appealed to the courts from
the Official count, charging fraud,
One ballot box when opened In cour.
was found 70 be empty and re-
count 81 the vote in anofher dis
trict showed ma 50rity for Yak.
whereas the official count had
credited Male with I majority. Dis
trfct attorney Samuel HI t7aFdner
has ordered IN Investigation ~ ne
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
WlINSLOW SELECTED
TO HEAD RAIL BOARD

The new Railroad ;Mediaacn Board,
at an organization messing Of IFS Ave
members. yesterday, selected former.
Representative Samuel =. Winsiow of
Massachusetts, as its chairman. q.
wallace Hanger OF this city was
sworn In for q two1year term Other
members who also took the cat were
former Gov. MofTDW OF Kentucky,
four years: Carl Williams Of Okla
horna, three years. and Hywell Davies
Of California, one Year. *
Except for the appointment of two
eut1conmittees to take over once
equipment Of the old Eailrbad Labor
BOARD at Chicago aiId consider the To-
cation OF It's headquarters, the board
took no Official action: The meeting,
1t was said, was devoted largely to
acquainting the members with their
specific duties as outlined In the Wat
son.Parker law, under which the
board was created. X .as.
Another meeting was called for to-
day, but 1t was predicted II would be
some time before the board could set
down to business now awaiting II.
which includes g. controversy on the
Western Maryland Railway and de.
Inands of trainnen and enginemen on
Eastern railroads for increased wages
and better working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
GAS COMP AM EN- PL DYES
TO HAVE B E A CT OUTING
Thirty Eighth Annual Excursion Ia
He Held wednesday Orphans
Id cso Aions

Charleston contest. various RACES
And other events are scheduled for
the thirty eighth annuaI excursion 81
the Employes Benefcial Association
" ths washington Gas Liyft co.. "a
be- held .next "Wednesday III chess:
spsake beach
4 Orphans from 81. John II ST. YIN.
cents ST. Joseph q. Washington city
Orrhanage ana TIE Jewish Foster
Home VIII 81 special guests.
The arranee1usnts commit ee HI
composed 81 III. Ds6nsf; chaifnsaiz:
s5ollns Ii osasesI: ent ainrnefit: James
3 Talberts nkiilatics; Matthew Done.
hoe tickets : ii. Isarlkinss programs.
and Charles II. Lynch Charleston
contest
pffieers RI he a lis3ss q IL lewis
AZ Hart pr6Side peeneis 500
rets and ztprge ISitNell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Boy and Dog Win Fight With Shark
Five Feet Long ia Bay at San Francisco

The boy, Norman Peixotto, accom-.
panfsds By his dog. lift his home on
Bay Farm Island, or the Alameda
County shore, for SWIM,
They had not been In the water
long when the shark. estimated to
have been 5 feet n length. hurled
itself at the dog The animal badly
bitteE, started for shore and the shark
then attacked the boy. His screams
attracted other lads on the beach and
they put out In q boat. Young
surface before he fought his way to
shallow water and was pulled Into the
boat Surgeons said ne would re-
cover. S s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BEN TURPlN WEEDS AGAIN.
North Dakota Girl he Net ii Hos
pital u Brids.

Los ANGELES. July 2 en-. Ben
Turpfa, cross-eyad screen burieeQuer
ce married life, himself has entered
the contugal fold Tor the second time.
He was married yesterday 70 Mise
Babetfe Elizabeth DietE, formerly 81
bismarck, m. Oak. and whom he met
Il year ago while al patient It santa
Barbara Hospital The ceremony WAS
performed st the Church 81 the Good
SilepheFtl BeNefls nils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. 6 I. 81 st
SAN FRANCISCO. July "a 15-
year-oid boy and HIS pet dog fought
for their lives yesterday when attack.
I'd BY d shark while swimming lii san
Leandro Bay, tributary OF San
Francisco BAY.
The lad suffered serious lacerat tons
OF the legs and right hand and the
dog was severely bitten.
ut was the first recorded instance
lot d shark attacking d person In this
coastal or bay regson. From the boys
sdescript ion OF the fish, twas believed
to have been shark sof the Y tiger
variety. 81 - - IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
ACTRESS GEL DIVORCE

Los ANGELES, July . IF1 Virgin.
S'aiIi, screen actress. was granted Al
islvorce in Superior Court Yesterday:
from nenaaresf IlaTnson. theatrical
cent N EoiIs;Weoti. 80
sirs. is3rnacn charged leseTtion and
ns1afatiasl =. "a Z. as6sa sS
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
BOBBY JONES in
RECORD ROUND
!. AT SlJlVVINCDALE
lBx Dispatch A. P. Wirel

LONDON, June 16-Bobby Jones.
with a record smashing sc for the
unusually diff ult Sunningdale'
course, today finished far in front Of
the Americans-and Everybody else
in the first of two qualifying rounds
of the British open golf championship.
Jones led the field of southern dis
trict qualifiers at Sunningdale, while
his fellow Albanian, young Watts
Gum, with a sterling 72, tied Walter
Hagen for first place honors in the
central section of ST. Annes Other
amateurs and professionals in the
United States trailed along within a
reasonable distance of the leaders.
None of them was hopelessly out of
the running, although the prevailing
cards of 80, which looked good enough
to qualify this morning, did not look
so satisfactory when all the scores
were in.
Silas Newton of the Lido club, New
York, with an 81; Roland Mackenzie,
with a 49, and Emmett French. with
10 are particularly eager to improve
their card tomorrow in order to be
among the qualifiers. The other
American entrants seemed safe for
the championship rounds at st. Anne's
next week if they can repeat today's
scores tomorrow.
st. Anne's was somewhat surprised,
when half dozen Americans appear
ed among the leaders, but this was
nothing to the establishment created
at Sunningda1e when Jones made his
amazing journey over the course. To
made his &c even more notable, it
was recalled that the course recently
had been remodeled and a number of
new tees constructed. A 70 was the
best previous record on the course.
Scores of the Americans:
Sunningdale: Bobby Jones, sc; Joe
Kirkwood, II; George Won Elm, "A;
Bill Mehlhorn, 76; Joe Stein, rs; Silas
Newton, 81.
st. Anne's: Walter Hagen, 72;
Watts Gum, 70; Cyril Walker, IA;
Tommy Armour, a. Fred Mcleod, IA;
Jim Barnes, rs; Al Watrous, rs; En-
met French, rs; Roland Mackenzie,
10
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
FITTING MEMORIAL

Gettysburg is to dedicate a me-
mortal gymnasium to help perpetuate
the memory of Eddie Plank, south
paw extraordinary. Bucknell is 20
honor Mathewson in similar man
ner.
The National league is lending it's
aid to the Mathewson movement,
while the American league is help
ing to put over the Eddie Plank tes-
timonial.
A great pitcher and a gentleman
always, was Plank. Gettysburg col
lege is asking the aid of the base
ball fans of the country to assist
in putting the project over.
number of the American league
clubs have designated an Eddie
Plank Day" on dates when the Phila-
delphia Athletics are the attraction.
On such days collection will be
taken up, thereby giving the fans,
many of them admirers of Plank
when he was an outstanding star,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
ALEXANDER NOW
SUSPENDED FOR
BREAKING RULES
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHILADEg1 PHIA, June 16.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, Chicago Cubs
pitcher, under suspension for break
ing training rules, was believed to be
on his way to Chicago tonight Sports
writer's said it was the first time hS
had been so disciplined in his long
baseball career.
Joe Mccarthy, Cub manager, declined
to say how long the suspension would
last.
Mccarthy said Alexander had not
pitched for a month and recently had
been of no help to the team.
"He has stayed away from the field
not appearing in uniform here or at
Boston," Mccarthy said. eff man
doesn't report and work out, he can't
keep his arm in shape.
It am not going to stand for such
stuff. L don't intend to let Alexander
or any other player break up my ball
club"
Alexander has been playing major
league baseball for 16 years. He and
Bill Killifer, his battery mate were
sold by the Philadelphia team to the
Chicago Cubs in. 1918 for $4,000. His
best year in the box was in 1915 when
the Phillies won their only pennant,
That season he won 81 games and lost
10. With Chicago in 1925 he won Is
and lost IL games.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Billy -
EiVd1l&H
OMNc yM
BAsEBALL,s LOSS

The Great Umpire is no respecto'
of persons.
Within a year, two of the great
est pitchers that ever took a sign
from catcher, have heard the final
call of OUT, Christy Mathewson and
Eddie Plank.
Major league baseball suffered a
distinct loss in the passing of these
two famous stars of other days.
Mathewson and Plank were among
the first of the college, ball players
to make the big league grade. Matty
hailed from Bucknell, Plank from
Gettysburg.
These two great pitchers did much
to make their alma matters known
from coast to coast. 1t is fitting
that they should be properly remem-
bered by the colleges that graduated
them into the big leagues.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
TO
MEET LOUCHRAN
THIS EVENING
(By Dispatch 4. ?. wire)

PHILADELPHIA June 16.-Georges
Carpenter, das il in g French light
heavyweight boxer and one time world
champion in that division, came here
tonight on edge Tor ms ten round
tussle at the Municipal stadium. to-
morrow night with Tommy Loughran
OF Philadelphia.
Gorgeous Georges declared that he
was fit as a fiddle and that he was
confident of winning, possibly by a
knockout. He regards the fight as a
steppinS stone to match with Paul
Berlenbach, light heavyweight cham
pion.
Berlenbach has been guaranteed
$4,000 to meet the winner of the
rpentierLoughran fight.
Loughran topped off his prepara-
tory work today with light workout
and limbering up exercises. Loughran
is 23 and Carpenter 80. Tonight the
odds We're slightly in Carpenters
favor =, t8A
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
American and British
Women Tennis Stars To
Play for Wightman Cup
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

+ LONDON, June 16.-For the fourth
time in as many years a quartet of
American women stars will enter the
lists tomorrow against an English
team to settle the annual dispute over
possession of the Wightman cup.
For two days the battle will rage in
both singles and doubles as pre-
lude to the international matches
starting Monday
Miss Mary Borwne, American cap
tain in the absence of Helen Wills,
will be aided by Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs
Marian Jessup and Eleanor Goss.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Mqcow Wins Broadway
Stakes in Good Time

NEW YORK, June 16.-Macaw, the
favorite, owned by Harry p. Whitney,
ran away. from the field to win the
Broadway stakes at Aqueduct today,
finishing the 1 lis miles pulled up
in 1:44 AS. Sir Stuart was second and
Light Carbine third.
MY Colonel captured the six fur
longs feature at Paramount with
Blockhead and Fast Time behind in
I'LL AS.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
CHICAGO BEATS
SENATORS 81
ON A SQUEEZE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO, June IA squeeze play
by Fallk and Kamm put across the
winning run today in the sixth inning
which enabled lChicago to make il
three out OF four from Washington by
taking the final game, to 2. With
the score tied, Falll singled and went
to third on Barretts double. Kamnl
squeezed Falll across the plate on his
sacrifice bunt. Both Lyons and John
son We're hit hard. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
PIRATES BEAT
BRAVES S TO 3
GO INTO LEAD
fBz Dispatch A. p. wirel

BOSTON, June 16. - Pittsburgh
pounded Genewich hard today to close
their series with the Braves with a
to 8 win. Xxi Cl1yler,. who was
responsible for four of his teams
runs, has now hit safely in % con-
secutive games.
Vic Alderidge was wild. but was
helped out Of the hard places by two
double plays.
The victory, coupled with Cincin-
MATHS idleness at New York because
of cold weather, sent the Pirates to
the top OF the National league. The
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
.LENCLEN MEETS
BROWNE AGAIN
AT WIMBLEDON
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

LONDON, June 16. = The draw for
the Wimbledon jubilee tennis tourna-
ment, beginning Monday, provides fol
a match in the first round of the wom4
ems singles between Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, present champion, and Miss
Mary Browne. In the probable alb.
sence, of Helen Wills who is entered
Miss / Browne will be the leadina
American woman entrant Suzanne de
feated her easily last week.
Otherwise the seeded draw indicates
sustained interest in the various di>
visions Of the championships. So far
as the mems singles are concerned,
Rene La Coste, the present Wimbledon
champion, is in the first quarter anc
Howard Kinsey, the brilliant Califor
nian, in the second. Vincent Rich.
ards, the other American contender,
and Henri Cochet the new French hard
courts champion, who defeated Rich,
ards in the semi-finaIs at Paris last
week, are in the third quarter, while
the fourth contains the former VIM
bledon champion, Jean Borotra Of
France.
all French final as last year and the
year before or an all American, as in
1924 if both Richards and Kinsey
come through. Richards is booked to
meet Cocnet in the second round, IL
both win their first round matches.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
COME MAcK,s ANGLE

Connie Mack, the man who made
Plank, in speaking of the proposed
memorial says:
"The erection of a memorial gym
nasium to the memory of Eddie
Plank is a splendid thought
1T is fitting tribute to a man
who devoted II years of exceptional
effort to raise the national pastime
to the position of prominence that
it now holds with the American
public.
II am more than anxious to see
the fulfillment of this project"
And Connie Mack, by the way is
doing more for the fund than merely
offering his well wishes.
This summer game will be played
between the present Athletics and
the members of the team on which
Plank starred. The receipts will be
turned over to the fund.
Such players as Eddie Collins, Chief
Bender, Joe Bush, Wally Schang and
other stars of former MaclSian clubs
will be rounded up for the affair.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis-S Paul, not played.
Columbus 10; Kansas City Z.
Toledo 8; Milwaukee 6. H.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Chicago $3.50. -. j. ITO OO1 OOx-3
Summary: Two base hits-Mostil.
Barrett, RueI. Three base hit-Mostil.
acrifices-Hunnefield Kamm, Grouse,
Lyons, j. Harris. Double plays-Hun :
nefield to Morehart to Shelly; Judge
to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on base
Washington 10; Chicago 6. Base on
balls -Off Lyons A. Struck out - By
Lyons 1 by Johnson g. Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson (Sheely).
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
crRs nEAT PHILLIEs.

PHILODELpHIA, June d6 = The
Chicago Cubs made it two out of
three by winning the final Of the
series with philadelphia today, Al.
Sheriff Blake held the Phillies to four
hits. two of which came in the eighth
and We the locals their only run.
Chicag. Batted the local pitchers hard
hut sharp FIELDING kept down the
scoring. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
FRESHMAN
RACE is CANCELLED
(By. Dispatch A. P. Wire J

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.-The
annual Yale Harvard freshman race
was cancelled today because members
of the Yale crew had violated the
honor system during examinations at
Gales Ferry, the training headquar-
terg.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Summary: TWo-bdst. HIVs' Ut! II
waner, High; stolen base, Aldrlch;
sacrifices. rhyme, e. Smith, Bancroft;
aouhle PLAYS. Wright to Rhyme to
Grantham, Traynor to Rhyme to
Csrantham; left on base, PITTSBURGH
Z, Boston II; base on balls, off Ald-
ridge &; struck out by Aldrldge !, !
bv 6ienewich 3; hits, off GeneWlch II
in 8, off Mogridge in /; hit by
pitcher, by Aldridge q. SMITH; los
ing pitcher, lfeneWieh.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
COLLEGE STARS

1t is pleasing to note the desire
to honor Plank and Mathewson. 1t
proves there is sentiment in base-'
ball, all reports to- the contrary.
Not only have Plank and Mathew
son done much to elevate the STAN
dards of the game but they have
been an inspiration to the ambitious
college ball player. When they broke
into the majors, the collegian had no
standing, he was more or less the
joke of the bail club.
It's different now. The college
field delivers many stars to the ma
jors. Plank and Mathewson helped
pave the way.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Cool as parachute-jumper. Sweet
as stolen kiss. Fragrant as pine-grOve
on damp morning. I'd like to bet that
you'll be rolling one right after another
when you try P. A. Which will be soon,
if I have made myself clear! Try rolling
'em with P. A. on my say-so.
If you're pipe-smoker, Prince Albert
will give you more pleasure that way too.
I smoke it both ways-a few home-roIled
cigarettes and then pipe-load. A couple
more cigarettes and then a pipe-Ioad.
And SO ON. Either way, P. A. is won.
derful tobacco. 1t sure is, Men.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 4 ]; Jersey City 5. GA in n.
nings). - 49,
game seven innings by agreement).
Rochester Q; Newark 4.
Toronto 10; Reading 2.
Buffalo A; Baltimore 3.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

The trouble with the straw vote is
that when it doesn't blow the way we
want it to blow, we don't think much
of it.-Troy Record.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
y News of Interest in the Realm of Sport a$$SEH8
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF

chance to contribute their mite.
The fans are sure to do their part.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Pittsburgh 6: Boston 8.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia l,
Others postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

summary: Two base hits, Leacn,
wilson, Cooney Stephenson;l bases on
balls, off Blake 5, off Pierce -
struck out, by Carlson l, by Pierce
i: hits, off Carlson II in Z, off Pierce
2 in i 10; off Baecht in 2-3; wild
pitch, Blake; losing pitcher, Carlson
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

IF YOU have never made cigarette
with Prince Albert, I'd like to register
right here that you've been missing some
thing mighty good. You can quote me
on this: cigarette made with good old
P. A. has 'em all stopped in the home
rolled line. It's the tobacco!
Prince Albert needs no paper-weight
OF pot-lid to keep it from blowing away
when you rollit. You know what I mean
:. stays put in the papers. But that
isn't the big point. It's the wonderful
taste of P. A.-rolled cigarette that bangs
your srnoke-spot for high score.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

washington 2: Chicago 8.
Only one game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis o Atlanta 6.
Nashville 81, Mobile II.
Little Rock s.; birmingham 8.
New Orleahs-C hattanoog rain.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Totals 4.

x-Ran for Ruel in 9Th.
Xx-Batted for j. Harris in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for S. Harris in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

xRatted for Henline in 9Th.
Waited for Friberg in 9Th.
zBatted for Carlson in 7th.
nRatted for Baecht in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
TBXAs LEAGUE.

san Antonio ~; Dallas 8.
Waco Z; F'ost Worth 8.
Houston 8: Shreveport 3.
Beaumont 10: Wichita Falls Z.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma. city &. Des Moines 3.
Wiehita s; Lincoln Z.
st. Joseph omaha, rain.
Denver 10; Tulsa g.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

LOS ANGELES r. H. e.
Portland IL IL =
Batteries Meeker, Mangum and
Berry u Jacobs, Holmes and Sand
berg,
SACJ3 AAfENTO. r. TT. e.
Sar Francisco .............. 10 10 I
SdCfa lne1-O .
Bat eries--Gearv and Agnew, Yelle;
Martin and Koehler.
OAKLAND. R.H E.
Holl wood ...i. .i....... 4
Oakland ....... .,............ 0
Batter es = Fullerton and Redman,
Pruett and Baker.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ri. b
Seattle ......'........... y
Missions ..........f .,........
Batteries Ramsey. Best and e.
Baldwin; Pillette and walters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-11
COLLEGE FEET.

Somebody's always taking the joy out of education--and there is little enough joy in it at best. That the feet of col lege girls are steadily increas- ing in size is the latest bomb to be hurled in the line of march of fair ones on the way to knowledge.
 The girls feet should not act that way. There is no call for them to swell out just because their owners are crowding their brains with learning. The size of the shoe is not a vari- able that moves with the size of the hat. Mental understand ing should not necessarily be commensurate. It's all wrong!