davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
8 ESCAPE
BLAST IN
RECESSES
Bodies of II Recovered
After Disaster Yester.
Day at Pennington.
80 MINERS MISSING
Spark from Electric Cut.
ting Machine Is Cited
as Cause of Explosion.
by United Press Leased Wire
T.ATE RrTTI.HTrN1l

(AAIE bOxAA6xxN)
PARAMOUNT, w. Va. jan, 15.--
With 90 men still unaccounted for
and believed dead within the mine,
rescue workers continue their tire
less efforts this afternoon TO pene-
trate the wreckage OF the Jameson
Coal company's mine, wrecked by
an explosion last night.
ny United Press Leased Wire
PARAMOUNT, w. Va, Jan. IT,
The inner recesses Of mine No. 4
Of the Jameson Coal and Coke com.
pany at Pennington, w. Va. toda7
gave up the bodies Of II men vic.
Tins Of yesterdays explosion. whic''
wrecked the workings and took
toll of life estimated at 80.
Thirty miners are believed to
remain entombed in the tunnels of
the mine. Their fate is problemat-
ical-but officials in charre Of res
cue work, hope at least eight may
be rescued alive
men were in the mine at the time
of the explosion. Eight Of them
escaped alive.
Electric Spark Blamed
While none of the miners who es-
capped alive were able to explain the
explosion, the theory that shark
from an electric cutting machine
might have ignited the gas was the
one post generally accepted.
The explosion, which occurred on
the seventh level, caused much de-
struction, concrete pillars being
blown down, mine cars wrecked aud
men and horses blown to their
deaths together.
Check Up Workers
By checking up the records, Off
cials determined the exact position
of most of the workmen and rescu-
ers were driving for these spots.
AT the very bottom of the shaft
eight men were working, four Of
whom escaped. Sixteen men were
at work 500 feet from that spot.
In another direction, 800 feet away,
were other men.
Nearly three miles from the open
ing % other men were employed.
Six of the men who escaped alive
were working a few hundred feet
from the bottom of the shaft. They
say they felt a slight shock but no
great tremors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15

Fillmore, Ventura county, has or
ganized q fight to eradicate n new
n,ealybug pest there before it
spreads to orchards. .p. 4atI aa.'e
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15

CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15

Continued on page three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
DEMPSEY. IMPRESSES:.
IN HOURS WORKOU?

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Shifting
his previous plans, Jack Dempsey
put on the gloves today for the first
time in a week and stepped through
an hours brisk workout at n local
gymnasium to keep himself from
going stale during his enforced stay
in New York.
The heavyweight champion boxed
three rounds with Johnny Dundee,
the veteran former featherweight
champion, then stepped two more
with Canadian Lightweight Mickey
MCGOWAN, after which he shadow
boxed and punched the bag for
several minutes.
Considering his long absence from
competition. Dempsey's speed and
timing of blows were impressive and
convinced observers that a few weeks
of hard work will put the titleholder
in close to old-time form.
Dempsey plans to do work in
Central Park and engage in gymna-
SUM workouts daily. pending the
outcome of his application for
license 10 fight Gene Tunney here on
September 16. The champion and his
challenger are to appear before the
State athletic commission to settle
this issue next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

~ OoSAA6'
Thereafter for a period Of Sc
years the Straits of Dover baked
the efforts of all would-be con-
querors until Thomas William
Burgess of London. Gertrude's
trainer for her epochal effort of
Friday, negotiated the 20 miles be-
tween Dover and Cape Gris-Nez,
lettering Webb's time by a mere
10 minutes. But Burgess sue
ceeded only after repeated fail
ures, for he had been frustrated
10 times before his efforts were
rewarded in 1911.
Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass,
the next to triumph where so
many have failed, succeeded on
his. third attempt, on August SO,
1928, but required more time than
any other aspirant, being in the
water for u hours and e min
utes.
1t was Sebastion Tiraboschi, an
Italian, although he resides in
Buenos Aires, who set the record
that Miss Ederle lowered, when,
OF August HIP, 1923, he covered
the distance in 16 hours and %
minutes on his third attempt.
Another to triumph in that year,
and the last before Gertrude's
record-breaking feat of two days
ago, was Charles 10th of Boston.
who made the passage September
80, 1928. This Yankee made
bold bid to lower the record for
the stunt, but finished in 81 min
utes slower time than Tiraboschi,
and completed the swim only
after II previous failures.
COnquering the Channel in 1t.
self was an achievement which
deserves top ranking among the
accomplishments of women I'm
athletics, but to have excelled
the best time for the feat made
by the strongest men swimmers
the world has produced renders
the performance of this 19-year.
old daughter of a New York
butcher as deserving Of the
tribute paid by an editor in Ger
many, from whence her fOrbears
came, in saying that 1t offers
new and conclusive proof of
the emancipation of the once
'wearek sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

the exception ofsthe Boston Red
Sox.
Save for a hop to Gotham for
a single engagement with the
league-leading Hugmen next Sat
urday, the fading champions win
perform here exclusively until
August 90. Connie Mack's White
Elephants, who seem appropri-
ately nicknamed in view of their
disappointing work this season
after being widely touted as sure
pennant prospects. will be the at
traction at Clark Griffith Stadium
next Sunday. and will be followed
by the Detroit Tigers, Clevc-
land Indians. St. Louis Browns
and Chicago White Sox-the
final appearance here this season
of the Western contingent.
All hope for a third straight
championship for Washington
has long since been relinquished
by even the most loyal followers
of the Griffs, for with lead of
upward of a dozen games and
only about a third of the CAM
paign~> remaining it would seem
that nothing short of a train
wreck can keep the Yankees out
of the world series this Fall.
But the Harrismen have by no
means become resigned to a
berth in the second division where
they have been ensconced for the
most part during the last few
weeks. Only a mere handful OF
games separate the occupants of
the second TO sixth rungs of the
American League championship
ladder. A merry battle for the
honor-and financial reward TO
the individual players-accruing
from finishing in the first d.
vision. is in prospect between the
Indians, Mackmen, Chisox, Tigers
and Nationals, and the fans have
every assurance that none of the
contests will find their favoritcs
merely going through the mo-
tions."
Bucky Harris now is i'm the
thrOes of rebuilding the machine
that led the field to the wire for
two years I'm succession. but which
has faltered badly this season
through something akin to senile
debility. He Is anxious to land the
Nationals as high up In the race as
possible, OF course, but will not
permit this ambition to interfere
with his plans for remOdeling the
club. He already has acquired
some promising young players
with more to come before the cur
rent season ends. and will over
look no opportunity to test this
talent with a view to giving fans
Of the Capital another winner next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

"A
team, Esther Foley, won the plain and
fancy high diving title. These three
first place victories. coupled with a
the Manhattan Club an overwhelming
margin of 6S points to win the team
trophy.
The Carnegie Library Club team of
Homestead Pa. finished second in the
race for teaIa honorS with Is points,
with the Illinois A. C. third with 5
points. Other teams scored as follows:
Philadelphia Turngemeinde. 8; Pasa-
dena, Calf, 8; Brookline, Mass, 8;
Cleveland, 6. and unattached, I. Flor
ence COCA, 13-year-old member of the
Carnegie Library team of Homestead,
Pa. finished 5 yards behind Miss
Norelius in the half-mile event, and
Ethel McGary, the 1925 champion,
was third.
Agnes Gera ghty was out in front at
the start of the 220-yard breast stroke
event and she was never headed.
Mathilda Shurick of the w. S. A,
placed second in this event with an
other w. s. A. representative, Ade-
laide Lambert, third.
Esther Foley of the w. S. A team
scored a hairline victory in the plain
and fancy high-diving contests. Carol
fletcher Oh HdSauend, OdllI., was sec.
| ond and Louise Davidson Of New
York, unattached, third.
List of New ChmpiOns.
The list of champions crowned dur
ing the meet follows:
1O0-meter free style-*Ethel Iackie,
Illinois A. {.
440.yard free style-*Martha More
lius. w. S. A.
88O-yard free style-"Martha More
lius, w. s. A.
One-mile free style-Ethel McGary,
w. S. A.
22O-yard breast stroke - gne
Geraghty. w. S. A.
o2O-yard back stroke-"Adelaide
Lambert. W. S. 4.
3O0-meter medley-Adelaide Lam
bert, W. s. a.
88O-yard relay, W. s. A. ID. O'N1ara,
Lambert, McGary, NOrelius).
Spring board diving-@Helen Meany,
w. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
SERVICE GAME TICKETS
WILL. SELL AT $40 TOP

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August IA
record price will be received for
single tickets to the foot ball game
between the United States Navay
and Military Academies at Chicago
on November q. The total receipts
are expected to top that of any
previous foot bali game.
Chicago will sell its 10000 tickets
at SIS. $40 and $50, the majority mt
the middle figure and expects to Sc
cure over 100000 from this source
and about $4,000 from the sale of
boxes. The Army and Navy will
sell their 10000 tickets at $3.50 each.
The total FacsiptS from the game
are expected 10 be about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
GHISOX AND MACkS
SPLIT TWO BATTLES

CHICAGO, August Z CR.-Chicago
and Philadelphia broke even in a dou
bleheader today.
Chicago shut out the visitors, to 0,
in the second game after losing the
first game. 3 to 2.
Jim Edwards allowed the visitors
only hits while Rommel was
touched for 10. 2 of which followed
an error by Hale and produced the
only run.
The Athletics won the first game
by punching his off Faber in the
second and third innings.
Edwards was hit on the knee cap
by line drive off ROmmels bat IN
the eighth inning of the second game,
but refused to leave the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
CROWDER LOSES OPENER:
COVEY COPS in WIND-UP
Widness of the General Proves Fatal in Initial Com
bat, But Heavy Smuggling by His Mates Makes
Stanislaus' Task Easy in Final Battle.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

)LEVELAND, 7-Breaking with in the
doubleheader today
back sixth n
clash Detroit this
victory picked up half O Bucky Harris outfit
Al Crowder sudden of
and Tribe had bed evenly from the
Tor the former the
Nationals
them and handly, to
Crowder we'll in
continued keep pggg Joe sue oupaw diligently
to with the Tribe
when summa scratched single
Stewart
That aand
locate the and hadto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
YANKS' BIG SESSION
NOT ENOUGH TO WIN

DETROIT, Mich, August Z R.-
Stoner pitched Detroit to a 6-to-4 vic
tory over the New York Yankees
today.
He had only one bad inning, the
second. in which four hits produced as
many runs. One of these was a homer
by Koenig, which scored Pennocl and
Combs ahead of him.
Detroit punched hits in the third
fourth and seventh off Pennock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
AUTO DRIVER rs KILLED.

s. LANGHORNE, Pa. August'7 GP)--
Lou Fink, we'll known dirt track auto
mobile racer. died in a Trenton, y. j.,
hospital. the result of crashing into
a fence at the Philadelphia Speedway
races here yesterday. Fink was at
tempting TO qualify for 10-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FAIR ENOUGH
FIRST GAME.

"Batted for Marberry In ninth inning.
WASHINGTON. . o = o O Oe5
Cleveland o ; o 3 o KS
TwO-base hits. Harris (2), Speaker
(2l. Three-base hit-Judge. Stolen base
BURNS. observation-disclosures. Spurgeon, J.
Sewell. Skaute. Double p1ays-Lutxke. to
buses b, s-WashinpEton 8: Cleveland: 10.
berry, !; OF Shaute, z. Struck Out-By
CrOwGer, 4; by shaute. z. Hits-Of Crow
der. ne In . 10 innings: of Marberry. 3 in
Implres-Mcssrs. Geisel, Connolly and
Nalin. Time of gume-. hours 3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
BOAT PICKED FOR RACE.

HENDERSON HARBOR. N. V.
August LP.-The Eleanor, owned
by r. s. Mclaughlin of the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto. was
selected today to represent Lake
Ontario at the Richardson Cup races
at Toledo, in September. for the r..
class championship of the Great
Lakes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
GRIFFS HOME AGAIN.

A FTER an absence of more
~ than two weeks the Ma
~ tionals will return to open
4 Tuesday. with a double
header against New York, home
stand that will last until the end
of the month and bring on dis
play every club in the league with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Nationals Split Indians erpas Break THO More World Record
MARTHA 4NORELIUS ADDS
HALF-MILE MARK TO LIST
Lowers Best Time of Ethel 'McGary by IL Seconds.
Agnes Geraghty Covers 22O Yards in $500 Is.
Team Title to Womens Swimming Association.
By the Associated Press.


\HILADELPHIA August 1.-Two
- mermaids of Women
| York. of A. A. ".
championships
W. S. A. national
in
Detroit.
Agnes Geaghty expert the go yards
and
ished Detroit last year.
A fiatfQrm dVEg-"Esther Foley W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
BROWNS LATE RALLY
DOWNS THE RED SOX
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August Coming
from behind with three runs in the
eighth inning, the St. Louis Browns
ton Red Sox today, 5 to 2.
Ballou. Brown pitcher, clouted out
circuit drive in the third inning
with no one on base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
PITCHES GOTH VICTORY.

NEW ORLEANS, August Z Up
Luther Roy turned in his goth victory
Of the season here today. New Orleans
withdrawing the Chattanooga Look
outs 3 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Totals. 30 2411 Totals. "a "a 10

New York 9 { 9 9 9 9 9 9 "a
Runs-Combs. Koenig. Gehrig. SEVERED.
all. Stoner. Two-base hit--Pennock Home
rur-Koenig. Sacrifice-Gehringer Double
New York. 4 Detroit 9. Bases on balls-
9: by Stoner. f. Wild pitch-Pennock.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens. Dinnesn and Row
land. Time of game hour SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Totals. SO IL 2712 To

Philadelphia iaa go, "a 1898 9 Ga
Runs-French. Lamar. Simmons, Collins.
Shelly Errors-Lamar Cochrane. Stolen
base = Sheeiy. Sacrifices - Cochrane Bar
rctt Hale. Double plays-Collins to Shelly;
simmons to Pool. Left on bases--Philadel-
phia, 10: Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-OH
Faber. 4 ri -Ehmke, 3. Struck out-By
Faber. /: by Ehmke. l. Hit by pitcher
Bv Ehnke Falkl: by Faber tFrench) :.
Cmpires-Messrs. ormsby. Hildebrand and
Moriarty. Time of game hour and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
HRatted for Miller In third inning.
fCOveleNkIe out, hit by batted ball.

tC0veleSkIe out, hit by batted ball.
Cieveiand'. D. o o %
Two-base hit-Stewart. Three-base hits
---tioslin. KnOdc. Stolen base--<iOslin. Left
m ~ bssesE ~, ash I'm 81 Cleveland; 10.
4; off Buckeye. 4; OFF karr. =. Struck out
by C0veleskie. 3. Hith-Of Miller. In
3 innings; off Buckeye, 1 In l-3 inning; off
Karr. 8 IN 3 2-3 innings. Passed ball--Tate.
Losing .pltcher--Miller. Umpires-Messrs.
II hour so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
by DENMAN THOMPSON

ERTRUDE EDERLE'S has been inde:by emblazoned
of history In swimming the English Channel
only became the first accomplish this hz
undertaking. which has bafcd all but FIVE of the
who have essayed it. and lowered by two hours
best time made heretofore but
ceded second achievement accredited but
that the treacherouS turbu
and England has the chal
lenge OF humans
Webb England who. 1875,
Channel successful the second time he
q and As the effort
the "A hours and 81 in which Miss Ede made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
10 one on base.
Totals IS q "a Is Totals 80 1927 12

'Batted for Stokes in eighth inning.
B g. 2o ;i. !: :. 9 ] 2 8 ] 8 8 SG-55
Runs-Jacobson. REGAIN. Williams. Nc
Manus l2t. Hargrave, Ballou, Errors
Shaner Eaney. Stokes. tRosenthal. McManus,
Robertson t21. o-hase%hits-Tobin. Rice
MIcManqs; Home ruEn o--. BI.9lou. Stolen
McManus and sisles: shaner,o and Stokes;
Todt. Rigney and Todt. Left on bases
OF Bailou, 4. Struck out--By Zahniser. :
by Ballou. s. Unpires-Messrs, Evans and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. 3: Missions. o.
san Franc 500 4 Portland. ].
Laos Angeles. q: Seattle. I.
Hollywood, @. 81; I..A.4.Ito. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Philadelphia .... 90 0 o o O %
Run--Mostil. Errors-Hale t2). Two
base hits-Barrett Simmons. Mostil. Dou-
Bile plays-Galloway TO Bishop TO Pool. Left
Bases on balls-of 'Rommel. 3. Struck out
BY Edwards ?: by Rommel. 3, Hit by
Messrs Hildebrand. Moriarty and ormsby.
Time of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Indians Again &c Busy.

The Tribe Immediately assumed the
lead again. Jameson started its
third batting turn with Il single and
went to third when Spurgeon dropped
q Texas Lacquer In right. Speakers
one-baser Tailed Jamie. but Spurgeon
pulled up at the middle station. After
Burns popped out and Joe Sewell
grounded to Judge. Summa got q
single with freak bounder over
Stan Harris dome and two more runs
crossed.
Each club registered 1T the plate in
the fourth. Judge began the Champs
half with a triple and ran in after
Speaker caught BlueEe's hoist. Boss
Bucky's failure to grasp LutZke's
pop firmly paved the way to the In
dian marker. The muff gave Rube
q. life and Shaute sacrificed. jamie
sons line single to center put Lutzke
nVcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 90: Little Rock. 40.
New Orleans o. CHATTANOOGA. O.
Mobile. 1l-6: Nashville. 81.
Birmingham. g. Memphis. g.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, AZ: Salisbury. 2-l.
High Point. 4 WinstOn-Salem 3.
Greensboro. 4: Raleigh. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 11-3: Kinston. Az.
Richmond II: Norfolk. 81.
Wilson. SO: Petersburg. OIL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville 7-2: Augusta. 6-3
Asheville 81: Macon, 3-4.
Charlotte 2-1: Spartar,urg, IL
Columbia. SO: Greenville. 32.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 3. San Antonio. ..
Shreveport, = Waco, 0.
houston. .: Fort Worth, q.
Wichita Falls, 5; Beaumont. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Tribe Jumps Into Lead.

The Indians jumped into the scoring
column in the first frame of the open.
ing battle. which Jameson pried open
with a single to center. Spurgeon
sacrificed and Speaker sent Jamie
home with a drive that bounded off
the right field screen for two bases.
An error by Joe Sewell mixed with
three swats accounted for 4 couple of
National markers In the third inning.
Ruel singled. only to be forced out by
Cro"der. McNeely's one-baSer and
the Indian shortstop's tumble OF Stan
Harris grounder crowded the sta
tions. Rice shot Il single to left and
Crowder and McNeely raced to the
plate.
AS Jameson threw home, Boss
Bucky took third and Rice second.
The pilot tried to count when Myer
rolled to Spurgeon, but according to
Umpire Geiscl the Indian second-sack-
er's throw beat Bucky to the counting
block,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Totals. 81 "a i3 Totals 33 10 81 Z
sBatted for French in the ninth
tBattcd Tor Lamar in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

locate the plate and had to give way
to Fred Marberry, but not before the
Tribe had put itself we'll in front. The
Nationals never were able to make
any Roadway against Shaute's south.
paw slants in the latter part of the
argument.
Conditions were completely reversed
In the second part OF the bill. Stan
Coveleskie stood his old club on it's
head. while he and his teammates
battered Walter Miller and Garland
Buckeye, left-handers. and Benny
karr, orthodox finger, almost to
pieces in the first four rounds From
that time on, Kari was strong, but
the entire game was a breeze for
Coyey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
GriffS Tie Ii Up i'm Fifth.

The Nationals. aided by Spurgeon's
poor chuck, knOtted the score in the
fifth. The second sacker's wild heave
put MsNeely on first ut the outset of
the frame. Boss Bucly's two-Dagger
scored Earl and Rice's infield retire
ment put the pilot at the far corner.
Myer singled his manager home.
That was the Champs final effort.
The Indians stepped out TO win in
the sixth. With LutZke out Of the
way, Shaute and Jameson got singles
with hunts and Surgeons walk
damned the cushions. Speaker, who
already had driven two Tribe runs
across, doubled against the right field
screen to get two more In.
When Burns walked and filled the
bases for the second time In the
round. Marberry was hustled to
Crowder'S relief. Joe Seweli socked
the new slabman for long fly to Cos
lin. and SpurgeOn went plateward with
the last run of the tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Mats Busy i'm Nightcap.

Speakers pitching choices were
beaten to a pulp so early In the sec
ond encounter that the Tribe did not
have a look.in at victory after the
fourth frame.
For three innings the Nationals col
lected runs in punches. Four hits and
a pass were CLEANED off Miller in the
second, when three markers were
chalked up. Myer began the attack
by dragging a bunt past the pitcher
for a single Goslins one.baser sent
Buddy to third. from where he Tailed
as Judge forced out the Goose. Bluege
drew a frank to first. and counted
with Judge when Covey singled. fol-
lowing Tate's infield retirement.
Two more runs crossed in the Ma
tionals' third batting turn, the last
they had against Miller. Two were
out when Myer raped a single to CEN
ter. Goslin followed with a skidder
down the right-field line to the wall
Summa played the ball slowly, and
Myer got home. while the batter
reached third. When Miller took
plenty of time winding up for sec
ond pitch to Judge. Goslin stole home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Karr Roughly Treated.

Buckeye was on the slab for the In
dams at the start of the fourth, but
he pitched to only three batters. karr
followed and was roughly treated. the
Champs getting four scores before the
frame closed. Bluege was out of the
way when Tate walked. Covey's sec
ond single of the game sent Benny to
third. and buckeye to the showers.
McNeely's best off karr was pop
to Spurgeon. but Boss Bucky singled
to right TO send Tate over. and Rice's
one -baser tailed Covey. Myers pass
loaded the cushions. Goslin unloaded
them partly With a crash TO right that
got Harris and Rice home.
In their fourth clubbing effort the
Indians hung up Il run. Burns was
out Of the way when Joe Sewell sin
gied to right. Summa lofted TO Nc
Nelly in short left, but Luke >Sewell
put Brother Joe over the counting
block by singing to center. Lutzke
also socked a one.baser Then the In
dian uprising was quelled when Rice
made a sensational running catch or
karrs liner to right-center.
One was out in the eighth when the
Tribe began the making Of its second
run. Knode tripled to the wall bach
Of r1ght-center. He chung to third
while McNeely ran down Padgett'a
loorr.'. bet sprintcd TO the final base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

A couple OF scratch singles at the
beginning of the sixth. so upset
Crowder, though, that he could not
locate the plate and had to give way
Ia LNr.nd 10, l. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Rochester. 3: Jersey City. =.
Newark j: Syracuse. 3.
Toronto &: Baltimore. ).
Buffalo. Gil; Reading. 80.