davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
BLACK PIRATE now
Showing AT DIR


The Black Pirate IS picture on
which Douglas Fairbanks may be said
to have worked for several years. It
viii be shown at the D 8 R thcater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Orig
inally it was intended to precede the
''Thief Of Bagdad," but its develop
ment took the research department so
Tar afield it soon became apparent
that It would require years to COM
plete the preliminary work.
Mr.. Fairbanks is not satisfied to
produce q picture that is passably
right as to detail. Costuming is com
paratively easy, but what Of the hab-
its Of the pirates7 Their routine dur
ing the time they are not fighting
Their caste system9 The thousand
and one teehniealities Of rigging 18th
century ships The dress, manners
and customs Of the honest seafarers
who had nothing to do with prey7
Ship had to Be built, old-tine rig
gers had to garnered from the four
corners Of the earth; various proper
ties must be gathered from museums
and private collections and odd places;
flintlocks; swords, sabres, and cut
lasses must be found.
Now that It is finished Mr.. Fair
banks is proud Of its fidelity not only
to detail Of investiture but to the
spirit Of pirate days. Il swings and
rolls with the sea. it smells Of the
salty air; it swagers with the rois-
.tering braggadocio Of the bpccanpeer;
there is bhe CORY terror Of bloody
battles and the rollicking fun Of the
piraey's grim humor.
With this picturesque background,
love story Of moving interest has
been added, the final touch Of ro-
nance to this adventurous and color
full tale.
The use Of this film represents q
new development in completely subdu-
| ing artificial and vivid huse that be-
fore have dertacted from the natural
ness of Photographic action.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
seWICKEDv PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

distinguished utility magnate quoted IN the deear
ing that public ownership wicked If that true. Spring
field the capital of Illinois, example Of extreme and conn
uing wickedness.
In 1894 pubesped citizens Of that town together
and subscribed $4,000 to build plant for street lighting to
monopoly The plant paid for itself II five years. and then
donated to the city This the corporation point of view
is appalling wickedness should have been capitalized at
reproduction cost and then unoaded the community in that
form.
For Fl the continued lighting the Streets Them IN
1915 Willis Spaulding and started IN
mercial lighting and distribution By 1925 the city had
secured 1857 had the rate for lights from
Is cents kowa hour to cents Obviously this is worse
wickedness, and Of it.
that all Instead running behind publicly
the public Of Springfield making It earned $115
900 above al charges 1924 and $4,000 IN 1925 This surplus
about So each child IN the city
belongs the people instead Of corporation In addition the
saved the $4,000 in 1926 through reduced rates
Samuel insult would that this unparalleled wickedness
Springfield its plant and that doing al
most well the electric light plant The plant earned
surplus last year Of $O0666 and supplied free water which
would cost $4,000 under private ownership
After dednctng S240 which private corporations would have
paid IN taxes plants Of similar value these municipal
tpises Melted the city Of Springfield $8375O3 last yearand
the total tax levy for municipal purposes $754O00
other people Springfield saving more out
OF their water and electric plants than their city government
costs them Words fail to describe this wickedness.
Springfield IS lost in sin and sunk in niQuys the kind
haps that Mr. Do0l had IN mind when he said that that twice is
monster Of such hje0us that the Of it. the
better like IL At rate tie town welded its IDOL and
against its copaeent profitable wckedness wings
Mr. insults eloquence beats IN vain
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
CONVENTION THEORY SOUNDS GOOD IN PACTTCE.

but
people, said Senator Dill in speech the senate floor in which
he traced the development popular elections this country
In theory the convention brings the best elements Of the party
together fer consultation COOPERATION and promotion of party
thusasm, he said
Tn practice often brings the worst elements of the party
gether At least it brings the political hencen Of the party
leaders, the puppets of those with wealth
personal avors from government officials and also special
ege legislation With bands playing galleries cheering and boot
ing and the offers Of future preerment well the nssence
upon the duty favors candidates leaders
put is during the white heat Of convention that
bosses can do their best work. and the candidate nominated
the delegates home to their precincts the candidate
he victory to the leaders who nominated him. Without
nomination he could have been elected.
The experiences Of the people with the primary law have
proved its advantages and benefits be great that
like the wheels Of the chariot democracy
backward to return the convention system
he direct primary has destroyed party slavery It has freed
the from power party turned their at
tenon to the candidate himself The old slogan Of the party
BOSSES vote the ticket straight
king can do wrong.
Fifty voters who dared scratch the tickets
termed mugWumps in dersion Today is considered e the
best traits Of good citizenship vote for the Instead Of the
party.
mot only has the direct primary freed voters party
but it has freed candidates before public
officials after election from the control Of party
The control Of nominations is the citizens citadel It the
source Of government"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

eIaent record S blot % ourna tIonz1
Pfc. said Secretary g Labor Davis.
q h's annual report
We mnaI reduce Che toll Of Hfe and
.lHp resulting from these accidents"
e saIa ~ Haztaee Of life, hap
piness and energy IS stin toe great
70 Pc tolerated bg mechanism So per
feet i Is scientific fanefioninr as Is
American industry
We must also soften still further
the lot Of the woman whose necessity
or whose ambition has set her into
the shop or factory.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
CHILD LABOR INCREASES.

The United States Chdre Bureau reports that child labor
in industry the increase throughout the country
This information with predictions that agitation
for the federal child labor amendment will result improved state
child labor laws.
Instead proves that profteers child
be trusted It is all the them whether the federal
the checks They different excuses
but they have purpose.
remains for the people decide whether physically snted
and terate cenry the future juses continuance
present conditions.
Congress attempted to debar the products Of child labor
interstate commerce. the Supreme said this illegal
Lottery tickets be debared but not the commodity that chill
dren make
Congress then attempted the products of child labor
again the Supreme Court nterefeed The Court had previously
ruled that it is legal state banks and
of existence In these the Court held that the intent of
not be considered reversed itself in the child
labor by holding that while the law claims to be BILL
it is an attempt to accomplish another purpose
The child labor evil calls for nsent protest by citizen
who considers the welfare of future generations and his
Courts and prceers have been known to bow oanntgent
public opinion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24


The task e eqaaIizine tie BE Ins
Fl progress and industry Is rot equal
- divided among those who benefit
rom uuiQnism Many s b6okkaepef,
Who never Joined union. has escaped
the dismal lot e Bob CFatchit only
because others have carried On.
Uniouism has proved that the fruits
Of productive labor can never be dis.
tributed among al workers without
loss e anyone
Fewer homes il America this year
viii lack Christmas cheerl And the
loyal anIonIst IS entitled 70 S GLOW e
sel1-con graduation that be has had 3
part il bringing this condition about.
HIS has been the attitude Of the true
spirit Of Christmas as voiced b Tiny
Tin:
God bless rs, everyone"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

The labor movement thrives on the
devotion Of honest and duEiful men
and women Of pure and unselfish mo-
these b embracing tie principle Of
tives. One may be numbered among
the Union Label.
Root for the Union Label and swell
your store Of self-fespect
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
BLOT ON NATIONAL LIFE
WASHINGTON, Dec. Our &C.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
CHRISTMAS
EDITORIAL

president Of the International Bro
therhood Of Tenmsters. Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers Of Americas.
"The door Of Scrooee's counting
house was open. that be might keep
bis eye upon his clark. who ia a as
NAL little cell beyond. a sort 81 tank.
was copying letters. Scroore had d
very small fire, but the CLERKS fire
Evening star., 1926-04-04

ROSNE One of the strap slippers for Easter wear
developed Ivory Kdskn Note the dainty cutout strap and
tall spike heel of Ivory Lizard Skin Fourteen Dollars Sheer
Silk Hosiery from top in contrasting pastel shades
One Eighty Five Stetson Shoe Shop ThrteenFive ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Z
Evening star., 1926-04-27
STRONG BOX WORK
SHOWN IN MAJORS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Early season pitching in the major
league base ball leagues has proved
exceptionally strong. with and without
the resin ball. Four-hit games have
been produced daily.
But yesterday Joe Shaute of Cleve.
land, serving In league that does not
recognize the little mesh bag, stood
out with a six-hit victory over the
st. Louis Browns. His conquest was
easy. for his mates pounded the ball
for IL scores. the highest total of the
day. Home runs came from the bats
Of Sewell, Summa and Jameson. The
Browns made five misplays, three of
them by Lamotte.
Manush's homer in the opening in
ming was the best Detroit could do
against Chicago, and the White Sox
won, to l. The ChicagOans punched
their safeties in the fifth and eighth.
Spencer Harris drove out three hits.
Fletchers Phillies. with Mitchell
serving his left-handed spitball. tri-
umphed over the New York Giants,
to s, In Il thinning tussle at Phila-
delphia, Cy Williams registering q
ho:aer In the first inning. Frank
Frisch, with triple. double and single,
was the only Giant to trouble the vet
eran southpaw.
The Pirates regained their hitting
eyes after 81 long lapse and slugged
out an S-to6 victory over the Chicago
Cubs. Cuyler hit safely three times,
and Traynor. Wright and McInnis
twice each. Meadows and Oldham did
the hurting for Pittsburgh, and
Cooper, Piercy, Blake and Root for the
Cubs.
Cincinnati defeated st. Louis in 10
- ~ ~avan hts, 3 to Q, Walker
making four of them, Walker drove
:. .ne winning run in the tenth
Errors by Douthitt and Thevenow of
the Cardinals were costly.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SHAMROCKS TO FACE
RED CROSS THURSDAY

Willie Glascoe's Shamrocks viii
ners of their opening game with the
Alexandria Dreadnaughts last Satur-
day, make their next start on Thurs
day against the Red Cross nine at s..
Elizabeth's Field.
The Red Cross tossers, managed By
Tommy Thompson, are meeting the
LafayetteS in IL return match today
katzman's COllegians plan TO hold
their first practice Sunday at the
Monument grounds. Senior teams,
wishing to book games should call the
manager at Franklin 10l51.
Ox0n Hill Midgets showed the way
to the Piscataway Midgets. IS to /,
and BANKED the Earle Midgets, to 0.
Atlantic Juniors earned a 12-to-6 de.
cision over the Peerless nine
PenrOse Juniors swamped the =.
rates. 25 to ).
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associ ated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.--Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport, Conn, beat King Solo
mon, Panama Q2l.
NEW YORK-Jackie Snyder, Brook
lyn, outpointed Ray Miller, Chi
cago u0).
PHILADELPHIA -- Matt Adgle.
Philadelphia, beat Jack ketchell' BAL
tirnore Q0). Tommy West, Trenton.
n. j., outpointed Bobby Marriott,
Baltimore QW. Russ Whalen, Chi
cago. beat Tommy Mcdonald. Ma
hony City, Pa. (6). Bill Washington.
Chicago, defeated Willie Patterson,
Philadelphia (6).
CANTON, Ohio-Eddie (kid) Wag-
ner. Philadelphia. outpointed Chris
Newton, Toronto 02l.
Memphis, Tenn.-Young Stribling,
Georgia. knocked out Mike Wallace,
Cleveland (3>.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

bases loaded on Carlyle second Texas
Lacquer and passes to Rigney and
Herrera, CASTOR flied feebly.
1t seemed the Griffmen would in
crease their run total in the eighth.
when Stan Harris made the midway
on his single and Herrera's mutf of
Flagstead's return. Kiefer's wild
pitch put Bucky on third and Goslin
was credited with IL bingle when
Kiefer gave an exhibition of the
Charleston after fielding Goose's
bounder. but the threat was ended
when Joe Harris whacked into g
double play.
Pilot Fohl sought to start a rally
in the ninth by sending Bishoff in to
bat for Kiefer, but George whitfield and
the Sox just couldn't get started.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

,tured. o., o..
yard dash senior and JUNIOR anh classes rnn
CLASSES; standing broad lump. senior and
only, team of four; 40-yard shuttle relay,
Junior class only. team of four: basket pail
throw, senior and Junior classes; base ball
throw. senior and junior classes: 3-legged
race, both classes combined: 5o-yard low
hurdles.
Miss Travis has announced her
meet committee as follows: Margaret
Craig. Annabelle Totten. Leah Shot
nos. Frances Squires, Nellie Payne.
Florence Skadding, Gladys Mills.
Louise sullivan. Martha Adkins. Mary
Brumbaugh, Virginia Hyman, Camille
O'Hara, Edith Mahon, Esther Hall,
Dorothy Caulitiower, Jack Martin,
Dorothy Greene, Corinne Frazier,
Becky Kronman, NJ. OZburn and Miss
Wean.
Curtis.Hyde and Jackson schlaS
ball teams staged the fastest game
of the season on the Georgetown
playground yesterday afternoon. The
game resulted in a 6-to-5 victory for
Curtis Hyde.
After tying things up i'll the third
inning and holding Curtfs-Hyde score
less in the fourth. Jackson came to
the front III the fifth. scoring one run
But the apparent victory was snatched
from it's grasp In the final minute Of
the last session, when little Mary
McFadden scored the tying run for
Curtis Hyde, followed quickly by
Jenny Torreyson, who registered the
winning talley.
Helen Moreland is the captain OF
the Cultis-Hyde squad. Doris Munson
leads the jackson contingent.
The lineup for Curtis Hyde in
cluded: Caroline Fieltz. Dorothy Fling
Mary McFadden, Rebecca Hefner,
Rena Bryan, Jennie Torreyson and
Mary Beamer.
jackson Doris Munson, Polly
Blunt, Isabelle Park. Mary Schaffer,
Bernice Rosensweig. Mary Stewart
and George Babcock.
Scoring three runs out of three
times at the bat, Mildred Shadid
starred for the Bryan School team III
it's tilt with Buchanan yesterday, on
the Virginia avenue schlag ball field.
Bryan won by Il score of 10 to ..
In the Rosedale League, Wheatley
scored over Madison. 1913, after Mad
ison had held the lead for two innings
Langdon romped on Emery -Ecking'
ton. IS to 2, in the Bloomingdale divi-
sion. and Arthur nosed out Gales
Blake, to 6. on the Plaza field.
New Bell proved the stronger COM
bination in its clash with Bowen, on
the CORDOBA ground, registering -.
tolls victory. Mary Henry captained
the winners. Thelma Smith led the
Bowenites.
Payne overwhelmed Birney in the
Logan Playground League. scoring
80 to 5 win in u well played game.
Members of the Washington Field
Hockey Club will meet at Holton Arms
gymnasium, at $50 tonight, for their
final basket ball practice.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

land, sent to each player and Martin
bolt of cloth sufficient to make a
full set of outer garments.
Bucky Harris is sporting a fine pair
of injuries that cause him plenty Of
pain whenever he takes the field.
That finger of his left hand, hurt
during a game against the Yankees
more than q week ago, still Is in
poor condition. The pilot keeps it
bandaged and carries it behind his
fielding glove instead OF in the glove
finger. And his left knee is so se-
verely scraped that it needs daily at
tention from Trainer Martin. But the
game Bucky persists in assuming his
place in the lineup.
Nick AltrOck and Al Schacht,
coaches of the Nationals, who do
comedy stunts as a sideline, are to
help the Northeast Business Mems
Association celebrate the installation
OF the new street lighting system in
that organizations section Of the city
tomorrow night. Nick and Al very
likely will participate in the street
parade as well as In the carnival.
A nifty stop and throw by Haney
kept q safety away from Bluege in the
first frame yesterday. Fred went far
back Of his station to get Ossie's skim
ming drive.
Bluege was charged with an error
In the fourth when he muffed Her
rera's foul pop. but the mlsplay did
not help Ramon. He proceeded 30
whiff.
With Ruether on second and Rice
;,. i, l.
assumed his pitching position, then
dropped his hands to his sides and
turned to glance at the runner on the
middle station without stepping off
the rubber. Umpire Dinneen ruled
Ehmke's act balk and advanced both
GriffS base.
Showing a burst of speed, Bluege
converted an apparent single into a
| two -bagger in the fifth F1agstead got
to the ball as Ossie rounded first, but
the latter slid deftly around Herrera
who took Ira's throw.
Alex CASTOR, trying to get u foul
from Bucky Harris bat in the sixth.
| crashed into the grandstand barrier
| and jammed his mitted hand against
a fair fan. She was out for a brief
count, but after reviving remained
through the game.
Roy Carlyle, who got four blows in
the first game OF the series, continued
his good hitting against his former
club in the second tilt, socking safely
three times in four trips to the plate.
Go>lin and Bluege slammed we'll for
the Griffs. The former got four
singles In five efforts and the latter
brace of doubles and single in
three legal times at bat.
kfefer, who fielded Goslins ground
er in the eighth, after making sure
that Bucky Harris was held a. third
all but forgot to toss to Todt and
Goslin was credited with a hit for
beating the throw.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
GIVES A FINE EXHIBITION
TO WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
Nationals Hope 6.to.2 Victory Registered Over Red
SOx Will Mark Start of Winning Streak
That Will Boost Them i'm Flag Race.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

ARROWLY below mark
M sheep American
the Red Sox yesterday the Grfmen hopeful
will boost them the
leaders the flag scramble
able
comparatively with
ubjugating the bunch made life miserable
depended this
supplement his mound Johnson
fall stride with him if the Harrmn
reach ntendng position by the time the Western clubs
inNas nnt lalital learlN Il eX
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Pace for Nat Hule1s As Resin Ball Charge Ss Champions
AMERICAN LEAGUE CALLS
MEETING IN NEW YORK

Moguls of the American League
are gathering i'm New York for a
meeting tomorrow, called Osten-
sibly 60 discuss constitutional re-
vision, but believed to be the re
suit of renewed agitation concern
ing the use of the resin ball in the
junior major circuit.
President Clark Griffith OF the
Nationals and President Robert
Quinn OF the Red SOx left here
this morning for New York. Grif-
fith expected to remain In that city
for his clubs series with the Yan-
KEGS that starts Thursday
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Assoclateu fIVss-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Carlyle. Red Sox. .46s.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Hits-SpurgeOn, Indians. and
FIagstead, Red Sox, 21.
Doubles-Flagstead, Red SOx;
GOslin, Nationals, and Burns, In
dians, 6.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 5.
HOlners-Ruth and Collins, Yam
KEGS, 3.
Stolen bases-Rice, Nationals, 4.
Pitching-Ruether, Nationals, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-HOrnsby, Cards, .442.
Runs-WilsOn, Cubs, Is.
Hits-HOrnsby, Cards, q.
DOubles-Frisch, Giants, Z.
Triples-VVilsOn, Cubs, 4.
HOmers-Williams, Phillies, 3.
Stolen bases-F'risch, Giants, and
Mueller, Cards. 4.
Pitching-Petty, Robins: Lucas,
Reds, and Rhem, Cards, 3.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
GRIFFITH DENIES IT'S USE
BY JOHNSON OR RUETHER
Ready to Punish Any Rule Breaker, Club President
Avers-Dust Only Mental Benefit, Big Train
Thinks-Macks Foolish, Says Dutch.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

rs every between Nationals Athletics
While their Tampa training the Nationals developed this
thoeAs" spirit and the Makmen Myers
that beating Bucky Harris club would be their business
thought spirited applied bali
field only Now the boys planning make frequent cracks
about another the
And the latest from the Mack allegation that Walter John
forbidden
draws indignant denial from the National headquarters
Evening star., 1926-04-27
COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY.

Government Printing Office and
WarNavy mines play the opening
game in the Colored Departmental
Base Ball League on Monday. Other
teams in the loop are Treasury. City
Post Office and Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April II
Harvard and Princeton will meet next
Winter in basket ball for the first
time since the war, arrangements hav-
ing been made for Il game at Prince
ton on February 19
Evening star., 1926-04-27
JAPANESE GUEST LEADS.

NEW YORK. April 27 GF).-Kinrey
Matsuyama, Japanese challenger, de-
feated the national Junior 1872 balk
line billiard champion. AIRY Bos. of
Holland, 400 to 100, in the first block
OF their 1,200-point title match last
night.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
RICHMOND U. WINS MEET

RICHMOND, Va, April Y Up. .-
University of Richmond scored eight
first places yesterday in defeating
Washington and Lee, 78i& 70 49,, in
Il dual track meet.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

third the f1olton Arms
~ the school Maachu
No in draw riumphed decvely
hard her
Evening star., 1926-04-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown - Georgetown, 8
West virginia, 0.
At Iowa City-Illinois. 8; Iowa. 3:
At COlumbus-OhiO State, 9; Micai
AZ Chapel Hill-Georgia Tech, 10
North Carolina, 5.
At Williamsburg william and
Mary, IL; Duke. 4.
At Wake Forest-Wake Forest, 2;
Lenoir- Rhyme, 0.
At Clemson-Clems0n, II; Wcf'
ford, 0.
At Starkville-Mississippi Aggies, q
Mississippi T.. 0.
At GuilfOrd-Guilf0rd, Z; Lynch.
burg, 2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery. IL; Columbus, 9.
St Augustine. y: Jacksonville. 3.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, O.: Charlotte, z.
Macon. 10: Knoxville. o.
Augusta. 8: Asheville. =.
Spartanburg. z: Greenville. 2.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

St. Augustine. 9: Jacksonville. 4.
Albany. 3: Savannah. 2.
Montgomery. 12; Columbus. IL.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Il. II. E
Foster. Acosts and Richie; Bagby and
Brock. Luebbe.
New orleans. .............. ~ il )
Birmingham .............. 3 =
- Hodge and Dowie: Mems. Crowder and
Yaryan.
Rogers and D. Anderson: Caldwell and
Mayer
4
Memphis ......... 3 y
Kileen, Alien and Makey, Keuna: Lisen-
bee and Kohlbecker
Evening star., 1926-04-27

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Portsmouth. 10: Norfolk. 2.
Petersburg. 12: Richmond, =,
Wilson. IA: Kinston. 13 10 innings {.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Danville, 9: Greensboro, 6.
Salisbury. 8; Winston Salem. tl3 In
Durham. 10; Raleigh. q.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Bradenton. 2; St. Petersburg. 1.
Orlando. 8: Tampa. 0.
Sanford. 10 Lakeland. 3.
Sarasota. 10: Fort Myers. B.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, @; Boston, =.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, I.
Cleveland, 1@: st. Louis, 4.
New YOrk-Phiiadelphia (cOid)-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Hose Lose Another Chance.

E'lagSIead got no assistance when
he singled in the seventh and the Sox
were unequal to a fine opportunity in
the succeeding session, when with the
Evening star., 1926-04-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, q: New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, q.
Cincinnati. 8: st. Louis, 2.
BrOOklyn-B Boston (cOld).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Montgomery, IL: Columbus, =.
ST. Augustine. y: Jacksonville. ..
Only games scheduled.