davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

invincibie, CAN be beaten by
{ good man, and the supporters of
Tunney are convinced that he is
just that.
Tunney's recent record Is not
lacking i'm evidence in support
Of this contention. He put a
Quietus on BARLEY Madden, an
assignment too formidable for
Harry Wills, the duslxy step
child OF the heavyweight dfyi.
sion, who finally has been side
tracked as the logical con-
tender" and he stopped the
same Gibbons who proved such
q tough foeman for Dempsey.
No sooner had announcement
been made that the metropolitan
district, and not Chicago, would
be the scene of the sixth cham
pionship bout promoted by Tex
Richard than the speculatively
inclined got busy and installed
Dempsey as favorite on a two-to-
one basis. These odds, however,
are subject to sharp revision
downward, and the chances are
that when they enter the ring, if
they do, an entirely different set
OF figures will be quoted.
Certainly, if sentiment proves
factor in. the wagering, which it
always does except with those
who make a business of gambling,
Tunney will be at least an even
money choice.
Boxing fans have long memories.
They recall that in 1917 when
fight was being waged in which
no one was. barred, Dempsey fied
himself TO a shipyard, swhere he
was pictured wearing patent
leather shoes, engaged in an 'es-
sentiai industry" Wills contriyed
to busy himself in labor equally as
essentiai" as stevedore along
the Chelsea docks, while Tunney
enlisted in the Marine Corps and
learned to box while with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
When, and If, Tunney meets
Dempsey, the ex.I1eatherneck
will not lack for supporters, and
and it is safe to say that should
he acquire the crown Dempsey
has been sporting for seven
years, It win prove one Of the
most popular victories in the an
nails of tistiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

On that memorable occasion the
challenger did connect once-in
the second round-with that justly
famous right of his. but whether
Dempsey actually was staggered
a bit by this blow on the button,
or merely was off balance on his
heels near the ropes is moot
question. The champion certainly
showed no evidence of having
been shaken up when the next
round got under way, and. after a
right over the heart had sent
Georges to the canvas in a crui1i-
pied heap to end the debate, most
Of the huge assemblage left the
Jersey arena convinced that Jack
could have stopped the fragile
Frenchman before the expiration
of the first round had he so
willed
But that was five years ago.
Then the champion was In the
same superb physical condition
that enabled him to make
punching bag Of the hulling
,Tess willard two Summers ear
la. when ne ACQUIRED his crown
~ Toledo. What kind Of shape
Demnsey now is in is prOblenlat-
icaI. and it is this question
which makes the role of prophet
regarding the outcome OF his
clash with Tun11ey dificult
enc.
Dempsey may be practically as
strong and possess the same en-
sdurance now as then, but "cofldl-
ton means more than mere
musical fitness. It has to do with
accurate timing, judgment OF dis.
tat1ee and coordination. And
what Of these? Dempsey has
been idle, so far as real battles
are concerned, for three years,
and since the Carpenter thing
has engaged in but two fights, all
of which means that he will have
rustiness as well as younger
opponent to contend with when,
and il, he tackles Tunrey.
Evidence of this inevitable re-
suit Of inactivity was discerned at
Shelbv. when he made n1iserably
disappointing showing against
Tom Gibbons, and again at New
York. when he was all but
stopped BY slow. clumsy Tout
like Looie Firpo, who would have !.
grabbed the title then and there
had He boosted oYlc-quarteT Of the
ring finesse of Tunney Those
two Illustrations of the extent to
which Dempsey had gone back
were Id 1928, and, BY the irexof
able rule cf the ring, HE may be
Expected ID display even grs:ater =
evidence Of rustiress alter three
additional years This Ilean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

~
It seems that Harris considers Muir
ray more or less of a gamble. although
he has an idea that the big fellow who
failed with Red Sox after starting a
big league career in impressive man
ner with the Yankees may stagegA re-
spectacle comeback. 1t would gbe a
fine thing for the club il the pitcher
did So The Nationals can stand all
the good hurting they can get these
days. E
Murray claims that 1t was a sore
arm that caused his downfall while
with the Red Sox, and there may be.
something to his claim. When the Tar
heel worked with the Yankees in 1928
he appeared to have plenty of pitching
ability. But after his transfer to Bos-
ton he quickly faded from the picture.
Nor did George do so very well last
season with Mobile, whence he was
sent by the Fohlmen.
1t was different with him in the
South this season, however. He did a
creditable lot of pitching, although
his victory record with the Gulls was
not particularly impressive. But Muir
ray was not supported brilliantly in
his starts, according to authoritative
reports. He insists that his salary
wing is in fine order now and that he
is ready to stick in the big show.
Ruether and Crowder Due.
Harris tentative pitching schedule
calls for Dutch Ruether and Al
Crowder to toll in the last two games
of the series here. The veteran south
paw probably will start Mondays en-
gagement, leaving Crowder for the
| final contest. Harris has great faith
| in Crowder's future. He believes the
recruit from Birmingham showed
| enough in his debut in Washington a
week ago to warrant this faith, and
the pilot was greatly impressed with
| AIS performance against the White
Sox in Chicago. Although quite wild
then, the rookie never lost his poise
/. with men on the bases, and proved
most difficult for Chisox to- hit.
a regular starter and will be much
in evidence from now on.
Phil Ball. who owns the Browns,
says there's nothing to the rumor that
he has arranged to dispose of his club
at the end of this season. Nor is he
even looking for a buyer, he declares.
IF were going tcl sell, do you
think would be in the market for
players? More than likely would be
| disposing Of some players that would
Browns owner spikes the runfor.
Johnny T0biT, outfielder released by
the Nationals last month, may hook.
| on with the Red Sox. The little, fell
low, who makes his home in q st.
Louis suburb, has received an offer
from Bob Quinn, president of the
Boston outfit, that Is reported to be
quite attractive, so Johnny may be in
| a Ped So,I uniform within week or
| two. At present. Tobin is personally
supervising garage business he owns
here.
These Browns are not 10 popular
with the fans here nowadays. When
/ the park announcer shouted Through
| his big megaphone during thia site
Moons fracas that tickets for the
e,,1,,sla = % ,,a .sfy 1,r,ylt an i5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
CHAMPION Is DEFEATED {
IN CHICAGO TENNIS PLAY

CHICAGO. July 81 GP).-Ruth
Riese of Saginaw. Mitch, singles
champion, sprung a surprise today
in Chicago tennis championships
when she defeated Marion Leighton,
titieholder for Ave years, 7--5, 81,
d one Of the most spirited contests
Of the tournament.
Another fine exhibition was offered
when Bobby Sellers Of San Francisco
FIRST ranking junior Of the Pacific
coast. went down before George
Lott. Ar. defending champion. In the
eeuai.fiuals az the mems singles,
r--s 7.6. IA Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
GOSLIN, JUDGE AND RICE
WALLOP FOR THE CIRCUIT
Barney Yields But Five Hits and One Pass in Regis
tering His Easiest Victory of Season, While
His Mates Amass an Even Dozen Safeties.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LOUIS July 3lWih Walter Johnson in fine fette and the
swinging Justify the Browns trim
- to the opener of the series The
lifted the champs sixth place fourth place tie with the
Tigers.
defeated Athletics in the lnnng
everything He allowed the
pass outside of the second and third
being scored Brilliant
difficulty the and the
Browns flying
the had been filled.
delivered the
Pitchers Milton CASTOR and Ernie Movers Anevn dozen hits
champs of them homers Gon
Ioe udc and SaynR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
.RUTH'S HOMER AIDS
YANKS BEAT CHlSOX
Ry the Associated Press.

By. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July s1.-Babe Ruth's
llome.run drive over the center:f1eld
screen, his thirty.third Of the season,
gave New York a 2,to.1 victory over
Chicago today IN 4 pitching duel be-
tween Jim Edwards and sam Jones.
The Yankees scored their first run
on doubles by Lazzeri and DugaTI.'
Chfcago's lone marker resulted from
Sheely,s single and Falk's double.
The locals filled the bases in the
ninth inning with none out as the re-
suit of Koenig's tumble and singles by
KarllTn and Schalk, but were unable to
score, when one man was nipped at.
the plate, Mostil famed ard the next
man grounded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01


The agreement further provides that
an additional 100000 must be paid
the champion 10 days prior TO his
fight with Wills and bears the cham
pion's signature, dated at Chicago
March s, 1926.
When the application was filed.
Judge ]. Foster Symes granted Demp-
sey 20 days in which to file his an
swer to the complaint.
The complaint further sets forth
that the club has been ready at all
times. to carry out the terms OF its
agreement with the champion and
that it also has sold since April IL,
1926. a total of $50, 900 OF tickets for
the fight, which, according to the
terms OF the purported agreement,
was TO be held in Chicago on Septern-
Der Is, this year. a date two days
later than the proposed fight between
dempsey and Gene Tunney in New
York.
Licensing Decision Sought.
NEW YORK, July 81 Pl.--To speed
up a decision on the licensing issue,
rex Rickard will have Jack Dempsey
file a formal application for a tight-
ing permit with the State Atnleuc
Commission upon the champions ar
rival here from Colorado SPRINGS
probably the latter part OF next week.
The commission already has sane
toned Dempsey's match with Gene
Tunney, to take place at the Yankee
Stadium on September 16. but DOUBT
exists as to the action which may be
taken by the license committee, an
associated but independent body.
Richard is confident this commit
tee will not throw any obstacle In the
way Of the fight, but he hopes to nave
the matter in shape for settlement at
the next meeting Of the licensing offi-
Gals, August 10.
Tunney Made First Move.
Tunney already has made the hrst
move toward obtaining his own license
by making personal appeal to the
chairman OF the license committee,
Col. j, J. Phelan. The latter has re,
fused. however, to Indicate what
course he will take.
Rickari took cognizance TO-DAY OF
the effort of B. c. Clements, chicago
promoter, to obtain an injunction
against the Denlpsey-Tunney fight IN
papers filed at Denver, but declared
his confidence it would not interrupt
plans under way here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
RED SOX HELP RAISE
TRIBES WIN STREAK
By the A-sociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Cleveland
made it's sixth straight victory by
defeating Boston, to 2. The In
dams drove 4arriss from the box
in the fifth inning after punching
IL hits for all their runs.
Smith held Boston to, hits. OF
which were punched in the seventh
inning when the Red Sox scored
their two runs.
Center Fielder Flagstead retired
from the game in the third with a
broken collar bone. the result of a
diving catch OF Lutzke's slow line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Totals. .3s Is 27i4 totals. 81 10 81 is
sBatted for Ulrich in sixth inning
i Batted for Baecht IN eighth inning.

PPihllsssslRRRiA 3 & 3 g 9 I'D
Runs--Carey, Cuyler III Wright l2l.
Traynor f3l, Grantham .Yde, Henline.. Mo-
Grimes l2J.- Wilson Two-base hits-s
Grantham 49,. Carey, Grimes. Henline.
Yde, Rawlings Double play---Leach 20
Wilson Left on bases-E ttsburgh. 81 Pal.
adeiphia. 10. Base on baiIs--Om Yde. d
on Mitchell, q of Ulrich, L: of Willough-
b.. Struck 9ut--By .Yde, bE
Mtcheii. 10 i'll 4 IL innings: of UIrich, 2
III % inningss of Baecht, none In 2 In
nings of .Pierce, IN none tnone out n
Losing pitcher Mitchell, Umpires Messrs:
O'Day Sweeney and PfrmAn. Time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BRAVES JOLT REDS,
TAKING A TWIN BILL

By the AssOcIdtotI Iesss \
BOSTON, Mass, July 31.-Cinctn-
natl dropped both ends of a double
header with the Braves here today.
The scores were to 1 and to z.
The first game was decided in the
ninth, when Highs single. with the
bases packed, sent In the run that
counted.
Boston fell hard on Donohue in the
second game, scoring three runs be-
fore the sixth, and tallying five in that
inning. Bancroft's double scored
three of the i've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
EcoND GAME.

sBatted for MAY y ninIn d Ina,Rs .fo1 asn.
croft. Brown f2) High, Taylor, Goldsmith.
Errors-Pipp. Donohue. Two-6aee hits
Waish' Brown Sacrtfces---Moore, Double
plays--May 70 Ford 70 Pip; Ford % Pipp;
10 Burrus Moore 20 Bancroft 10 Burrus.
Left on bases-Ci Cincinnati, q; Boston. 6.
BY ponohIie. l. Hits--Off Donohyie. q
in q IS innings on May. in 90 IN
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Dunohue ~.
Smith,. Losing pitcher--Donohue. Um-
Wilson. Mclaughlin and
KLEIN. Time Of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MURRAY TO MAKE DEBUT
AGAINST BROWNIES TO-DAY

LOUIS July 3Georg Murray latest addition the Nationals
will show his the second
of the with the Browns Manager Harris figures the
husky ghander purchased from Mobile the Southern
trial Sportsman Park
the Sismn noted for their ngdance hitting
Murray respectable showing the Browns he prob
ably will another shot starter during the remainder
good will
assigned the and Fred Marberry pressed into service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TRAnK ASKS RECEIVER.

CLEVELAND. July 81 l49--At-
tacka of Attorney General G, G. Crab
be against the Thistledown Club, Inc,
operators Of the Thistledown race
track near here, have resulted in
John FI. McAIillen. president and
ma 3ority sstockholder asking that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
On the SideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

TEN it, Jack Dempsey defends his heavyweight title
NM against Tunney New York month, the
second largest crowd that witnessed ring combat in
this country assured the record for attendance having been estab
shed Boyles Thirty 1921 Then 10000 paid for
privilege of seeing the champion Carpenter in the fourth
widely billed the battle of the century but
proved concuve that championship asprant Gorgeous
Georges merely the successful stc hnan France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

sBatted for Weller in seventh inning 49,,
Rune--,Jacobson Regain. Jameson (2).
Speaker. Burns. Lutzke. Smith Errors-
Rigney Two-base hits---Speaker, Smith. J.
Seweli Three-base hits--Regan, Jameson
and LutzlSe. Stolen bases-Jamieeor. Sac
Double plays-nigney.
Regan and Todt: Smith. Spurgeon and Burns.
left on bases-Boston, s.: Cleveland 8.
Base on balis-Of RUSSELL 1. Struck out
BY Harriss / by Smith, /. Hits-Oh Har-
i 10 innings: off Russell. 0 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher--By Smith lGastonl: by
Weller (Lutzkel. Losing pitcher--Har
Umpires-Messrs. Rowland and Hildebrand.
Time of game hour 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FIGHTER ExoNERATED.

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf, July
ST N1-John Reissler, New York
lightweight, was exonerated OF re-
sponsibility for the death Of Jackie
Jones of oklahoma by cor0re Is
jury today Jones. who was knockk u
out BY Rasisler In the seventh rouTi1
of an eiIrht.round match Thnrsdaks
nigh dipd " n O'Clock ridas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TWO HOMERS ENOUGH
FOR MACKS' VICTORY
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 31.--Fiome runs by
Hale and Simmons drove In enough
tallies for Philadelphia to take the
first game of the series from Detroit
today, 8 to s.
Simmons hit was a. ,fiuky drive that
hit inside the park and bounded over
the fence.
Hale's home run came when the
bases were filled.
Quinn weakened in the seventh and
was relieved by Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
WILL RACE FOR s5o, 1000.

CLEVELAND, July 81 CPl.--Purses
ofamore than $50, 900 will be given at
the meeting Of the grand circuit open
announcing the program for the i've
days session today President Win
Kihnan 81 the track declared that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
YDE HURLS PIRATES
TO WIN OVER PILLS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-Pitts-
burgh evened the series with the
Phillies by taking today's game by a
score of 10 to 5. The champions hit
Mitchell at viii and drove him to
cover in the fifth inning. after pound
ing him for 10 hits and runs.
second inning. when four hits gave
the locals two runs and temporary
lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

tered about a copy
of what purpoI-ts
to be an agree
ment by Dempsey
to the transfer Of
his contract with
Floyd Fitzsin1-
m ons to fight
Harry Wills to
the Chicago Coli
scum Club. pro
viding that the
club has until
August 5, 1926. to
pay the champion
$500. 900, a n d
which wa S at
tached 70 h e
Clements applica-
ton for a tempo
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FIRST GAME.

sNone out when winning run scored.
High Two.Sase hitn1Mann. Stolen base
Brown Sacrifces-welsh, Benton. Double
play--Pinelh TO NPipp 20 Picinich- Left on
baiIs-Off Rixey, 5 on Benton, 8. Struck
out--By Rixey / :: BY Benton. 8. Passed
balls--Pieinich Umpires-MeSsrs. Klein,
Wilson and Mclaughlin. Time of game
hour o. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Banking zozlus DEMPSEY ComAco
PLANS ENTRAININC TO-DAY
FOR CAMP, IN NEW YORK
Champion Asserts Chicago Clubs Injunction Pro-
ceeding Is an Effort to Shake Him Down.
Speed on Licensing Issue Is Sought.
By the Associated Press.

ENVER, Colo, 3Unperturbed injunction proceedings
brought E. Clements of the Chicago Coliseum halt
~ with Tunney Jack declared that
would interfere with
Springs,
his Colorado Springs today "and
fall for the disturbed My here will handle
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

iii OA - /" AhAA NAAN
telling punch. His
single to center
drove home two
runs, tust one
more than enough
to bag the game,
as it turned out.
This initial in
ming saw the de-
parture of CASTOR
after four hits, a
pass and a wild
pitch had netted
the N tion a ! s
four tsllies, al
though some of
the scoring was
due to weak field
ing by ,Bing Mil
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

box Office" he was greeted with a
chorus of boos and cheers by the less
than 1000 people in the stands. The
fearful flop Of the Sislermen, who We're
so highly touted in preseason dope,
has Soured the crowd here.
After his poor start in the hrst
inning Bing Miller was given a fear
full razzlng by the fans. Every time
he managed to stop drive there
after they gave him a derisive cheer.
Even the shift to right field did not
take all the errors out of Bing $ sys-
tenn. He frmbIed Johnson's single In
the fourth frame and let Bluege take
an extra base.
Sam Rice tried to swipe second
while Nevers was holding the sphere
in the second session, The entire
Brown infield had to shout repeatedly
before the pitcher finally awakened to.
the fact that something was amiss.
At that Ernie managed to turn IN
time for retiring throw.
Myer looked smart in the second
innig when he backed Bluege to grap
McManus' scratch single and throw
out Miller, who was trying to score.
The National shortstop was back on
the grass when he grabbed the sphere
and had no time to set for throw,
but the peg was perfect.
MelilIo made the banner catch Of
the game when he raced to- center
field to drag down Bucky Harris
looper that looked good for q hit
when it left the bat. Bluege was on
third and johnson first when Oscar
made the side-retiring catch.
=.
Judge had his batting eye peeled
today. He had to show for four trips
to the plate, homer and two singles.
Joe drove three runs home and
crossed the plate twice. Sam Rice
made q homer and two singles in fiye
efforts.
A wild throw by Myer In the fifth
was the only error charged against
the Nationals. After grabbing
Melillo.s grounder, Buddy, with a
lightning heave, pulled Judge Off the
sack.
SisIer and Nevers made smooth
team In retiring runners at first base.
Three times Ernie rushed to the
initial sack to take retiring throws
from George. That gave the pitcher
as many putouts at first as Judge had
during the first seven innings
BY tanning four Browns today,
johnson raised his big league career
strike.out total to 3.401. He struck
out Nevers twice, Melillo once and
McManits once.
| WILKEs-BARRE GETS PLAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Totals. 81 10 % IS Totals. 81 IL 81 n

sBatted for Dauss IN elghth inning
b psilsfs' 1..a 8 ] 8 fS9 & "a
Runs-zzBishop, WEIGH. Hale simn s,1,s
125, wingo. Heiimann, Burke. ,Tavener.
-1HeiIrann. Quinn. Three-base hit--Poole.
Home rnns-Haie and Simmons. Sacriicss
,Galloway. Gehringe- Rourktss oo,a Do pets
on hases-PhiIadelpmia 5 Detroit, Q. Bases
on halls % Quinn 81 o Smith, GTovs sirSoE
out--By Grove. . BY Smith. i. Hits-of
Wells. in 5 INNINGS: off Quinn. 9 n . =
in ga innings: off Smith. 0 in inning.
Winning pitcher--Quinn. Losing p 1ltcnerII,-
and Geisel. Time of game hours and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
JUST LIKE OLD TIMES

Three-base hits-BIueRe, Miller. Home
runs---Goklin, Judge. S. Rice. stolen bases
-MeNeely o.. SACRIFICES. Harris.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Johnson. l.; of CASTOR,
I: of Nevers, 8: Struck out--By Johnson,
2-3 inning: off Movers, & in 8 Is innings.
Wild piteh--Gaston. Umpires--Messrs. Me-
Gowan. Ormsby and Owen. Losing pitcher
CASTOR. Time of game--1 hour IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Totals. 50 n u II IOtals.. q 4 n a
sBatted for Edwards n ninth inning
E Nss orl, g ! 81
Kcenig. Tw0-base 81 ak Lazzeri, nn.
Kans MoEtil Home ruin r III. SacTAhce
Koenfg To LazxeH rs Gearfg Left on bases
View York. ChicaEot 10 Bases On
OUT a3ys n fW'afta Il hw Jones' 5rinfN8E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BANK SUES sHoCKER.

ST. LOUIS. July 81 OP.-Urban
Shocker, pitcher for the New York
Yankees, has been made defendant in
suit in Circuit Court for the col
lection of 50 900 promisory note and
alleged over drafts of S22.76. with
ST. Louis bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

The issue was settled in the first
inning when, after two were out, the
Nationals got to CASTOR to fill the
bases and 1t was Judge who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Interest in the Clements injunction
proceedings. filed in Federal Court
here yesterday by former United
States District Attorney Hillyer, cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

South Africa has more than 200
golf clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

DueIxy Holmes, long familiar
figure as player and ia III Is us1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

PUSH Th FL q moi sTI0T 81 sI65I40Ib1o
C5ncin att IIIE-II1I slIOt 81 81 0l56l46.554
St. Louis II u Il 81 sIlOI 0l63l46l.535
Chicago. 8Is0I1Ok--L 81 u 81 7l50l48L6l0
BROOKLYN I 81 Al 81 9I--I 7l13I 9L51I49E5l0
New York II 81 81 3IIII---T 6lIOI48l49I.495
Boston. At OF 2T 81 AT 81 5l4Ol61l.412
PhII'Dhia 81 2E Al Al 81 6I11L--I38l57 400
Lost. 4OI46l46I48I4O I49I II 57E--l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

MeliIIo made the banner catch of
the game when he raced to- center
field to drag down Bucky Harris
looper that looked good for g hit
when it left the bat Bluege was on
third and johnson first when Oscar
made the side-retiring catch.