davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Lay Aside Liberal Supplies
Of These His grade
Table Linens
Il OWels. Etc.

TURKISH bath TOW
ELS extra heavy; cOl0red
borders. I'm rose, blue, gold,
lavender; two sizes. s.sxSO
and 25x46. Usual 59c EQn
grade. Each .s 49,
!. ALI-IiIlsEsN HUClx TOW
ELS, with c0IOred stripe
borders; also plain white;
slightly Inussed. 55c E0n
grade. Each 49,
slDx7O IRISH LINE ~
PATTERN CLOTHS, many
attractive floral patterns;
$500 grade. Clean. GO n
up at .. ~
7.PC. SILVER BLEACH
DANTASK SETS, attractive
patterns; 54x7O-in. cloths, s
napkins to match. GO Ok
$3.50 value 1
WEBB LINEN HI OK
TOW ELS exceptiOnaI
weight and texture; cOlOred
borders; $1.25 grade. 7Sfs !
Each ........
ALL-LINEN GUEST
TOWELS, with cOIOred Dor.
ders; regular 5 DC 90n
grade. Each 49,
ALL LINEN HEM
STITCHED NAPKINS, plain
white Irish linen; 15xl1 in.
with half-iiIcll llel1s. Reg
uIar $500 dog. Sale CT
price, 3 for s..
AI.I.LINEN GRAY DAM
ASK NAPKINS, hemstitcIl-
cd: size 2Ox2O In. Usually
IS dozen. Sale price.
8 for
IRISH LINE N HEM
STITCHED NAPKINS. Nat
coIored piping. $3.50 to
S7.95 Dozen. Special. 81
dozen
ASSORTED LOT MADEI
RIA NAPKINS, handsome
hand embroidered designs
finished with rose scaIlOp.
Usually $3.50 and SOU
dozen. Cleanup, GO az
dozen ..........
BRANSLEYs.LINE EN-
CRASH, for towels; usual
45c grade. Cleanup 90o
THIRD FLOOR
When Haze You Ever
Seen Such Big
Bargains IN
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
oPTlMisTs CLUB PLANS
LADIES, DAY OUTING

Ladies' day will be celebrated at
the annual optimists. Club summer
outing, with swimming and diving
contests and golf tourney at the
Manor Club tomorrow. Dinner is
to be served at $50 p. m.
Those in charge are President
Frank NJ. Pierce, William C. Klo-
man, Harry E. Hill, Edward e.
Muth. G. E. S. Williams. George
Pitt, jr., Francis v. Thompson.
Orlando H. Smith, Peter NJ. Dorsch,
Paul F. Grove, sr., George P. XII
liam and +. E. Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
BURSTING DAMS CAUSE
YUGo SLAVlA FLOODS

London, July 26.-Three hunoreG
houses have been flooded and other
camaee4 wrought by floods which
followed the bursting of all dams
surrounding the town of Wasee
waiska. Yugo- Slavia. today. accord.
ing to Belgrade advices.
The dams burst following seyefs
transforms. The number Of casual
ties is unknown.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
BANDITS BATTLE POLICE
ESCAPING WITH $4,000

NEW YORK, July 26.--Four OF
a band OF five robbers escaped with
Si3, 600 in cash and checks aftel
beating two employees and seriously
shooting the cashier of the Reid Ice
Cream Company.
The robbers got away after a
pistol battle with police. The fifth
robber was captured.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
CITIZENS STILL URGING
HELMlcK FOR b. C. POST

The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association has Invited representa-
tives OF three other associations to
Join with it in rally tonight in be-
half Of the candidacy OF Gen. Eli A.
EIelmick for the District Commits
sionership.
The meeting is to be held in ST.
Adams parish hall. on Wisconsin
Avenue. at 7;sO o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Bargains in
Toilet Goods

zoo PIECES OF MID.
IVORY" livery on-aInber, aud
shell; hair brushes, powder
boxes, clothes brushes. etc.,
greatly reduced to Coz
sell for =. ...... .r.s..s VIZ
2 OF. LUCIEN FRENCH
EXTRACT or a 4,Oz. bottle
Of toilet water: in narcisse,
rose, chypre, lilac and .
bouquet. Clearance 15c
each ..............
MELBA BATH SALTS
and a Jar of solid briIlian-
tine, in oriental, lavender
and rose OdOrs. The 7EN
two for ........ OON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
American Killed IN Edan

EDAM, Holland, July f26.-Clar-
ence Steinhardt, of : Peoria. ILL.,,
died of injuries received here when
he was run down by street car.
Steinhardt's leg was severed. He
died after being taken to a hospital
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Women's and
Misses Suits

(9 $500 COLORED
FLANNEL JACKETS, sizes
40 and ~. co E0
Now.
~ SIS ORANGE KAsHA
ENSEMBLE SUIT. GO R0
size 16. Now. 1eOO
tsJ $3.50 AND $500
NAVY SUITS,
sizes Is and 20. GOO E0
Now. .......
~ $500 SPORT SUITS.
sizes IA and rs. N@1O E0
Now only WAAsOU
e, $s9.15 SPORT SUITS.
sizes u aud 20 $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
You Con Pick Up Some
Mighty Fine Clearance
Values Here in
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Parent Here III ons
Chance 10 Pick Up
Real bargains II
Boys Wear

f4gl BOYS SLICKEHS i'm
tile popular yellow aud sen
Green shades. Sizes 81 10 10
years. Reduced for 60 60
clearance to only USsUO
ts5l BOYS 4-Pc. SUITS.
consisting Of coat, vest,
regular and golf kniclkers;
sOf seryiceabIe mixtures.
Sizes Is to "a. &C go
Only WVsU0
(I6) BOYS Ape. SUITS,
consisting 0f coat, vest, ter
tlIar and golf kaickers; sizes
IL to I8 years Think
Of It! Reduced G. 60
to! .;...s. 1sUy
(7e) PLAY SUITS and
OVERALLS. IN blue and
khaki. a dainty investment
for sonny, especially at
this clearance price EOfe
OIL. .... ..s.. -.
STREET FLOOR
You Are Sure to Make
Valuable Discoveries
in This Cleanup Of
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Citizens to Hear Fries

Continuing his anti home work IN
schools campaign, Mai. Gen. Amos
Fries will address the Rhode Island
Citizens Association at p. m.
Wednesday in Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church Reports will be
made by Ira b. eNutrer and George
3. Dodge. of the association.
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Handbags

(75l BELGIAN BEADED
HANDBAGS, III cliarIningIs
coIored designs with seWed
On frames. They were 81 .69
Now Is tile tialse to CO.
buy them AZ 49,
(53I SILK HANDBAGS. ii
green, tan, blue, rose and
gray: with Inside purse and
mirror. Reduced from 81.
Come early for Ct 10
them at Y $50
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on swift A. Eunlpan, ~
sales Of carcass heef. in washington y
c., FOR week ending Saturday July ~,
1875 on shipnients.old out. rangsa l ..t,.h
Ia 90 cents to 1900 cents per p9u"n
and. averaged Is. SO cents per nouno,
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Sheets and
PillOWcaSeS!

8Ix90 AND 72x99 incIa
SEAMLESS SHEETS, fine
quality; no dressing. Marked
down to clear. S1.20
42x36 AND 45x36 inch
PHLOWCASES, extra quail
ity and finish; made OEN
the right way. Each AOS
9Ox99 WASH HEAVY
EETS, actually get
heavier with each launder.
ing; seamless and hand
torn: H.75 grade. C1 97
Each. ............ WAsO
REMNANTS OF PILLOW
TUBING, 40 and 42 inch
widths: usual 35c
grade. Reduced to, OSc
yard. O
MATTRESS COVERS, Of
extra weight and quality;
an excess stock IL single
and three-quarters. Ct Ok
$I.88 price down to UA'OO
FAIR VEN 72X90
SHEETS, very heavy. full
bleached sheets; seamless
aud hand-torn: only 100 in
the lot. Be early! 01
Usual $1.35 grade. -. pa
!, 45x36-IN. DALLAS Pill.
LOWCASES. extra quality:
made straight, with selvedge.
Usual 4Oc grade. OON
Each. SOS
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
6rcOlin
gives Instant Relief

soothing the irritated tissues, stop
ping the burning and itching,
clearing out eyes and nose. Err
COLIN not only breaks up Hay
Fever attacks but protects against
their recurrence. Ask your drug
gist for ERCOLIN and enjoy your
first Summer free from Hay
Fever. Smith Ernstel Laborator-
les, Cambridge, Mass
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

Look at Four Windosjs-
Then at These LotO
Clearance Prices on
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
ADvERTlsEaEMT
Hay Fever
Pollens Analysed

Science has definitely estab-
iished the fact that the irritating
properties of tree, weed and flow
er pollens are protein substances.
ERCOLIN is the first successful
local treatment for Hay Fever,
because it neutralizes these pro-
teins-the irritant common to all
pollens. A single application of
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
HOusedresses
and KiTnOnos

fe0 EXTRA SIZED
APRON FROCkS, made Of
cool white Gliniity, prettiIy
hand embroidered In cOlOrs.
Reduced from $3.50 CT OK.
to only ....... UAsVO
(75) GINGHAM DRESSES.
i'm plain shades and neat
checks, with touches OF hand
embroidery. Marked CT m
down from 81 80 to dAsUU
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Take Advantage of These
Reductions Of High Grade
COrsetS and
GirdleS

SHORT LOT Or BINNEils
CORSETS, known for their
superior workmanship and
smart lines; reduced
from $500 and 5000 go 90
STYLISH STOUT COR.
SETS, in trinity styled back
aud front Iacing models. tllvt
were formerly priced at $40.
Your choice now &5 11
SMALL GROUP OF
GIRDLES, of dainty two
tone fabrics, offered tor
clearance at less than half
price, Were $3.50 81 00
CORSET SHOP. SECOND
FLOOR :
Prices Are Next to Moth
inen in This ClcoR.Up Of
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Sensational Parliamentary
Clean Up Of Short Lots

price, f by
work
o
is
ehran dsmno
them now nj Gu
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Pre-InOentOry Clean-k p
Makes Ifs Gun Lou
Prices on
SilYerWare

Z ~ n
Pearl. HANDLE FRUIT
KNIVES. with steel blades.
A set 81 six usually sells for
500, but clearance E M
price Is only $500
PEARL HANDLE SALAD
FORKS, that are usually
S9.05 for 4 set Of CO E0
six Now
TABLE CRU M b r. RS
usually $3.50, for l TX
pre-inyentOry sale
TABLE CIR u M B = RS
usually $50, for CO Ok
this sale, special Os
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

See What Pre-InOentory
Clearance Does TO the
Prices of These
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
Special i'm
JeWelry

NOVELTY BEADS. in
pretty strands with a tassel
at the end. Your choice OF
red, blue and amber. They
were soc, clearing 10c
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

Prices Are Way, Wey
DODrNOsD III Four Time
IL Buy
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

You Should SIT Up and
Take Notice. Of
These Mark-downs in
The Washington times., 1926-07-26

You Might Miss Something
If You Don't Read Thess
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CH|CAGOAN BLANKS
BOSTON TEAM, 50
Pass and an Error Account
for Only Red Hose to Get
on the Bases.

Special Dispatch to The Star
~ CSTON. August 21.-The first
* no-hit, no-run game this sea
/ son was recorded today when
49, Ted Lyons. Chicago White
Sox twirler. held IA Boston battcrS
without a bingle. Only two mon
reached first. Chicago won. TO o.
In the opening inning Tohn
walked and reached second on Rig
ney's sacrifice. From that time on.
Lyons pitched alright ball.
Jacobson took advantage OF Hun
ne6eld's error in the seventh 10
reach the initial sack. but died.
The victory vas Lyons sixteenth
this season. Last Sunday he pitched
10 shutout innings against Detroit.
Late last year. he twirled S23 IN
nings OF no-hit. no-run ball against
but fell short OF his goal when Vcach
made scratch single TO right.
Mostil's batting was a large factor
in the Chicago scoring today the
White Sox centertielder getting three
given good support. although the
type of ball he pitched hardly lie
manded it. Barrett played close be
hind first on four occasions tn nah
short flies that might have escaped
Sheely. Twice again Lyons covered
first on short hits and both times re-
tired his man.
The victory gave Chicago two-t"-
one edge in the current series. Boston
having scored a to victory Thurs
day, while the White SoX gained y
) to / verdict in yesterdays encoun-
Evening star., 1926-08-22
in }0xeheader Today: Lyons Pitches NoH
MEET TRIBE ~ TWIN BILL,
WITH FIRST AT 2 O'CLOCK
George Burns of Indians 1iay Smash Record for
Doubles Here Ee Wca. her Permits Action
after Six Idle Days for Nationals.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

of admission scheduled for Clark
Griffith Stadium today with the opener getting under way at
2 o'clock -. ~.
Whether The coosecrtve Gays Of dncs. oed @ on on the the
and bad weather VIII be
,cndcd week depends entirely whether bright sun ] ama
Indians and Nationals Will
Of
Uhc the initial and Waiter
Emil LevSen She
rod Smith in the nighcap.
This would leave o i listed with the Tribe
Of
Cleveland will have three
in ookfor Nationals hike
d. tlc in tc Eifth
Evening star., 1926-08-22

base side of the plate. for 80 Of his
doubles have been obtained off right
hand pitchers, offside fingers having
been victimized but "a times.
Burns is far from being a Rice or
Stewart on the base lines. He is no
part Of sprnter. but has long legs
which propel him along at reason
ably fast rate and he is adept at slid
ing. If there is base ball at the sta
dunn today and Burns. who sports
lofty .37l batting average, gets any
safeties the fans may expect to see
him try to stretch his bingles for all
they are worth. for George naturally
covets the record for doubles now
held by his boss.
For that matte" the entire Tribal
outfit is interested in the subject Of
manufa curing doubles. They would
like to excel the record for team in
one sea son, the 355 set by them in
1921. hut with 2G0 to date and only
81 contests to play they will have to
produce close to three in each game
:" establish Il new reCord, and that is
a bit hey, nd their 1925 pace.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
GEARiN OF BREWERS
HURLS NO-HIT GAME

MILWAUKEE. August q R.-
Dennis Gearin, -4eft-han pitcher of
the Milwaukee Associa ton club, won
no-hit-no-run game from Columbus
in the first game of a double header
here today. The score was 10 to 0
in favor of the league leaders.
But one Columbus player reached
second. going TO first on an error and
getting to second when the next bat.
ter was given base on balls. Two
others reached first. one on a base
n balls nd the other on an error
In the third inning Gcarin set The
Columbus hatters down on strikeouts
and did the same in the last oinnane.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

- way TO MS nome III New \ Ork.
After the Giants had lost yestcr-
days game. McGraw announced that
E'risch hereafter would play third
base and that Lindstrom would he as
signed to second the post Frisch had
been covering. Evidently the change
did not meet with F'rischs approval.
Kelly replaced Frisch al second base
today. Travis Jackson acted as cap
tain.
McGraw ntimated after today's
game that if F'risch is not on the
field tomorrow he will suspend him
without pay and take the captaincy
from him. Jackson, in that case, will
be appointed field leader. ,.
McGraw was questioned when
Frisch failed to appear at the ball
park. and expressed surprise over his
actions. saying the captain had said
nothing to him about departing
McGraw said he had been dissatisfied
for some time with the way Frisch
had been playing at second base and
! that he had criticized his play in yes.
terday's game, when he failed to take
grounder from Thevenow because
he was pulled out of position by the
Cardinals hit-andrun play.
F'risch also was guilty, McGraw
said, of not covering first base on a
possible double play on grounder
hit to Kelly.
Had F'risch covered first base on
the grounder the Cardinals would not
have scored three runs in their
seventh inning.
McGraw declined to give any init
nation of the action he would take
against Frseh. If he has jumped
the team" the manager said. "he
will he SUSPENDED"
NEW YORK. August 21 R).-Mrs.
Frank F'risch. wife of the New York
Giants captain. who disappeared be-
fore the game with the Cardinals at
st. Louis today. said tonight she had
no knowledge of his wherea bouts and
did not know if he had quit the
Giants.
Il haven't heard anything about
it," said Mrs F'risch. when informed
of the reports. Il have not had a
telegram from Mr., F'riSch. AS to his
Whereabouts, I suppose he must be
on his way home
She did not know if her husband
would arrive here tonight, she said
Evening star., 1926-08-22
TATTLING WINS DERBY.

MONTREAL. August Il P).--
Tattling, fast three-year-old owned
by ]. *. Ross, Montreal, Jockey IL
liam Munden up. won the Quepcr
Derby. 1000 added. at the DorVa!
race track here today. Huntsmah
was second and Washaki third. The
time for the mile and II sixteenth
was A %
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FIGHTS ARE POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P.-The
greensboro Stadium Boxing Show on
schedule for tonight. featuring Mike
McTicue. former world light-heavy-
weight champion. and King Solomon
of Panama in a 12-round bout has
been postponed on account of rain.
The McTigue- Solomon clash has been
put over to August 81.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
PIRATES GAIN SOME,
BEATING PILLS TWICE
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 2l-Th"
world champion Pittsburgh Pirates
took slightly firmcr, hold on first
place today by trOuncing Phlladel-
nbia in a twin bill, to = and I" >.
The first clash was pitchers but
tie between Dean and Bush until tn"
seventh when the Pirates crashed "
single and two doubles for two runs
and the game.
In the second game each club
staged rallies In the fourth. the
Phillies scoring three runs and the
Pirates six.
Fletcher used four pitchers in the
second contest. while SOnGeer was
lifted for pinch hitter in the fourth
and Kremer finished.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Eastern League. early in the week.
Since 1917 no-hit performances in
The majors have been very rare.
Dutch Leonard hurled one for Boston
against Detroit in 1918. and The fol
lowing wear IIod Eler accomplished
the task against St Louis. while
pitching for Cincinnati and Ray
caldwell. then with cleveland. WAS
successful against the Yankees.
Walter Johnson q. WaSh!nStOn
stood alone in the accomplishment in
1890. turning back the Boston Amer
leans to o. Another - months
hrouth ~ fame Chailes Robertson
OF the White Sex. VIII" now has
passed out the majors. and less
RarneS. then with the Giants and
now pitching for Brooklyn. Robert
son opposed the Tigers on the great
day and Barnes beat the Philies.
Two of the veteran mCuadsmcn Of
the American League appeared in the
list in 1928, Sam Jones Of the Yam
KEGS and Howard Ehmlle. then with
Boston. Philadelphia WAS the victim
on hot h occasions. and now Ehmke is
pitching for that club.
Jess Haines Of the ST. Louis Cardi-'
nails humbled the Boston Braves in
1924 and last year DaZzy Vance Of
Brooklyn refused Philadelphia a hit,
hut .aS scored on once.
Perhaps the strangest of all the hit
less games was that between Chicago
and cincinnati in 1877. when Big Jim
Vaughn opposed Fred Toney. Neither
permitted hit for 10 innings. but
Toney won out. ! to q.
Addie Joss of Cleveland pitched no
hit. no-run games twice. in 1905 and
1910. and both times the Chicago
White Sox were compelled 10 bow.
In The 1905 effort not Chicagoan
reached first base.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

''Rase ball does not lend to inn
morality or the corruption of youth
said the opinion. 1T tends to take
person into the open who might
otherwise spend his time to his own
disadvantage. Those whose fnClina-
ton runs to spiritual recreation and
meditation never will be swerved hy
the lure of base ball"
In a supplementary statem' ut
Judge Smith pointed out that the
Sunday closing law of 1894 was not
invalidated by the action of the
courts as arrests may be obtained for
the alleged violation of the statute,
the maximum penalty for which is
fine of $4.
There is plenty of opportunity for
the opponents of Sunday base ball TO
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CANNOT PLAY LENGLEN.

BERLIN. August 21.-The German
Tennis Federation will not allow Ger.
man amateurs to play Suzanne Len.
glen at St. Moritz. There are four
German d'E!2tcurS now on the St
Morttz couits. including Frau F'rindle
ben, the new German champion.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
YANkS BEAT BROWNS
ON 2 RUNS IN EIGHTH
Rv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 21.-Herb
Pennock had the better Of Elan Van
Glider in mound duel today and the
Yankees defeated The Browns for the
second time in the series by score
of 3 To I.
LazZeris single with Gehric and
MeuSel on in the eighth decided the
game in favor of the Yankees.
koeniS. Yankee shortstop. was idle
due to a sore chest and Gazella
filaI n
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FRANK FRISCH DISAPPEARS:
MAY HAVE JUMPED GIANTS

T. LOUIS. 2Capt Frank Fsch OF
disappeared m.steriously shortly
Cardinals here and believed that he
- Manager John MCraW make
not of
Fsch had made known quitting
know disappearance
Evening star., 1926-08-22

their final INVASION OF the West IN ~
II the clashes billed for SnGaN IN"
terialize it will he the second time in
lac history of tle Capital that IN"
games have been played on the first
day of the week. The other "cca-
sion was on Sunday. September @3.
1928. and. oddly enough. il was the
Tribe that furnished the opposition.
Then the Indians absorbed - To -
licking in the initial combat. only
to come back and obtain revenge in
the six inning niShtcap when Jim Joe
Edwards registered = Go triumph
against the combined efforts of John
son and Wingfeld.
Burns Seeks Doubles Record.
one of the features of tho pro
gram AT the park today. if any dia-
mond dongS prove possible, will he
the autographin2 of base baii& hy
Johnson and Mana ger Spea!:er % The
Indians incidental to the drive to
raise funds for the memorial to
Christy Mathewson, but considerable
interest also will attach to the batting
achievements of George Burns. the
veteran first baseman of the Cleve-
land club.
Rv dlnt of consistent clubbing
Genial George has boosted the num-
sbcr of two-base hits he has compiled
this season to 56. which equals the
National League record set by Big Ed
Delehanty with the PhillieS in 1899
and is within of the ~ attained by
iris Speaker in 1923 for an all-time
record.
cleveland long has been known as
the home Of the two-base hit. due to
the fact that the park there has a
Cl, .i,rlDt G1lI -l,<,.o |c
that otherwise might be converted
into put-outs or go only for singles.
hound off and net the batsman an
extra base. Records to date show
that the Indians are leading all rival
clubs in doubles with n total Of go.
the Chisox with 235 being the closest
contender. and that a sizeah!e ma
joritT Of them were made at Dunn
Field
George Little Aided BY Field
The right field screen in Cleveland
unquestionablN was an important
factor in the mark set by Speaker. a
lefthand hitter, but Burns is an ortEo-
doX batsman and has not been
greatly aided by the restricted. area on
that side of the grounds.
OF Burns 56 two-ply blows. 33 have
been produced on his own lot and %
on the fOaO. tie mas IOunQ w ASnlnS-
ton and New York the toughest of all
towns he visits to practise his spe-
cialtN. for he. has a lone double to
his credit this year in Gotham and
but. one here. too. that having been
yielded by Dutch Reuther on the occa-
sion Of the Indians first visit to the
Capital.
Next to Clevela nd. where Burns ap-
pears in half his games. Philadelphia
has been the most productive in TWO
hageers for him with six. He has
made five in Boston. four each in
Chicago and Detroit and two in st.
Louis.
Majority Made of RighthanderS.
Another notable thing about the
drive the Tribes initial-sack guardian
is making for fame via the two-hase-
hit route is that he has moi fattened
up his record at the expense of south
pa ws. as might he expected from the
fact that he swings from the third
Evening star., 1926-08-22

sBatted for Harriss in sixth.
fBatted for CASTOR in eighth.
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
Chicago. ..... o o ! ~ ~
Boston ... ~ u ". " w
r, h,so bits-NostiI Barrett Stolen
Los W%etiI Hunnetield Sacri fees
Moreheart. Sheely Hunnefeld RignGy: Lett
on bases-ChicaGO. 81; Boston. - BaseI on
balls-Of Lyons off Harriss. 3: on kus>
seil ! struck out-By Lyons, 9: by Har
riss, /: by. Russell. !: HtsEOr, HARMS Harrlss'
Wild pitch-Harriss Losing pitcher-Har-
riss Umpires--Messrs. MCGOWAN, ConnOhy
and Rowland. Time of game hour
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
'tuI7.'
sBatted for Ring i'll seventh. y

;, New ,Nn;T YGTk-.-, (" 3 " i " " " " % %
Runs--TySon. Bot,omey. l. Bell oFarrel.
Frror-Ott Tuc-haSe hit--Bottrrnlev
Threa-hae e h't--Roll. Sacrifice = Bottom.
tcv Lind tron1 Double nlars-Folul ?n''
ufrn >l'' kep-' lack -on and 7'r'-"r' Sell ;'''''
Tnr-.or,lev y.0fi N New yn~k !
<. rouis Pa ." hslls-)f Sl~~. =
as S,.n.t | a. To- rt'"r ~St-''sN- "a.
E S.o,' = r" tleynn.lcr = - H..
L. Hit---OH Ring q IN q inning off Snntt.
none in > innncs LosirE pitrher-Riuc
Cmpires--MessrS. Moran. Wilson and Klein.