davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

IN FRONT of windows filed with
i spring and summer shoes, women
are clustering like bees about honey
suckle bush--studying the new styles
industriously and enthusiastically
Their footwear consciousness has been
developed very rapidly during the past
few years and they are quite as mind
full of the clothing Of their feet as
they are Of their millinery. Meantime
shoe styles have grown more compli-
Gated and much more greatly varied
than they ever were and the element
Of becomingness has grown to be vast
" important In them; 1t is stressed
In all shoes except, perhaps, those for
special sports wear, and even these
must consider the element Of style.
Besides the usual black and brown
shoes for the street, there are new
light browns. beige. parchment. honey,
gray and gray-beige that harmonize
with fashionable colors in suits or
costumes, and are inconspicuous But
the color range is much wider and
includes sauterne, blond and bois-de-
rose as well as pastel colors In very
smart oxfords. These are provided
for those who are particular about
choosing color to harmonize per-
fectly with the costume. But kid
leather In the brown, beige, gray-beige
parchment and honey shades, con-
tributes shoes that will flll all ordi-
nary requirements. Pumps seem to be
cut a tr!fie higher than they were and
oxfords somewhat lower, and becom-
ingness depends upon cut.
There are good many shoes OF rep
tile skins-or of feathers that look
like them. The alligator, the lizard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
In Linwood Borough

met in Mechanics Hall, with Dis
trict Deputy Sooy, of Oneida
Tribe, in charge.
Those installed were: Henry
Garrison, prophet; Vincent Will
Jams, sachem; Alonzo Van Saun,
senior sycamore; Horace WINS,
Junior sycamore; Chattin Risley,
guard of wigwam; David Robin
son, guard of forest.
Milton Resell is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Dan.
Resell, on furlough from the navy.
Miss Mary Mcconnell has re-
turned from a visit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Galloway Twp.

George Hanselman to William
B. Hanselmann; N. w. Ii. of Co.
logne, 1406 it. s in. S. of Duerer,
S. w. 100 #. by N. w. 200 it.;
June IL.
Edward McBridge to Arthur
Stryker; centre of Fourth, N. AZ
dogs. As min. by e. 1000 it., S. AZ
dogs. Is min. by E. S71.2 it.; June
8.
Charles J. Juniewicz ct Tx. to
Louis Mackler; Leeds PIT. to
Oceanville, S. E. 35 min. 43 sec.
by N. 1887 it.; June II.
acknowledgement Co., Inc, to
Michael A.. Bonadio; lots II, IL,
10, IA, blk. SO, map Seaview Park; ;.
June 10.
Bennett H. Gilbert ct ux., Cam
den, to Catherine Clark ct ais;
N. E. Ii. of Atlantic, 108.91 it.. N.
AZ dogs. As min. by e. 266.95 IT,;
June 10.
Thomas D. Higbee ct ais. to
Charles J. Juniewicz; S. w. II. of
I'd. leading fr. Oceanville to Leeds
PIT, S. f. 1887 #. by N. w. IS IT.;
June II.
Atlantic City Lot Co. to Waldo
G. Fay; lot 7, blk. l46, sec. b;
June IA.
A. ]. Bozarth Corp. to Mildred
Johnson and Flossie Johnson,
Schuyler, Va; lots "a, 25, blk. 60,
nap Egg Harbor City Manor;
Jun u.
"A. j. Bozarth Corp. to Elijah
Washington ct ux., Montclair, N,
j.; lots Al, AZ, blk. 80, map Egg
Harbor City Manor; June II.
A. j. Bozarth Corr. to Lucious
Cooper, Phila.; lots 81, 90, ~, DIX
u, map Egg Harbor City Manor
June ~.
Paula Laddey, Newark, to Cath
crime Smith ct uX., Jersey City, N
j.: centre Ii. of Cresson ant
Ocean, N. s dogs. % min. by E
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Pteasantviile.

Robert Freeman ct uX. to Will
lam H. Henderson ct ux., Phila.;
lots 81, SO, sec. "a, plan of Pleas
antville Heights, N. j.; June II.
Albert Allen to Kathryn Allen;
lot 2, blk. 6, map big. to Delany
Co.; June IA.
George Pennock ct ux. to Ernest
T. Hartley; S. Ii. of Reading, 40 #.
N. w. of Oxford and Reading, N,
w. 40 it. by S. w. 1914 it.; June
IA.
George Gindhart, Phila., to The
odore Ireland; mid. of public I'd,
So dogs. As min. by S. 81 dogs. Is
min; June IA.
Erwin Jeffries to Charles R.
Moore; S. w. Ii. of fremont, 100
IT. S. E. of Lincoln and fremont,
S. E. go #. by S. w. 140 it.; June
IL.
Laurence E. Sem ct Tx. to Ar
thur Bryan Russell ct ux.; S. E.
Ii. of Linden, 100 it. N. E. of Null
berry, N. E. 36.45 it. by S. E.
1913 it.; June II.
WOODBURY. J. Hudson ct ux. to
George Guard; S. w. Ii. of Wood
land, 236.05 it. N. w. of Shore I'd,
S. w. 1851 it. by N. 50.15 it.;
June II.
William Mccoy ct ux. to How
ard A. Payne ct uX.; N. E. Ii. OF
Broad, 800 #. N. w. of New .rd.,
N. w. so it. by N. e. los it.; June
u.
Violet X. Curran to Matilda R.
Minton; w. Ii. of Plaza pl., 100 TT.
S. cor. Clematis and Plaza, w.
114.69 #. by S. so degs.; June 10.
Ray Guard ct vir to Joseph Il.
Collins ct ux.: N. E. Ii. of Merton,
1888 TT. S. E. of Shore I'd, S. E.
35 TT. by N. e. 25.O1 IT.; June IA.
Samuel Widlansky ct ux. to
Charles Ferretti; N. E. Ii. OF Adj
ans. 80 it. N. w. of 3rd, N. e. 40
#. by N. w. 80 it.; June IL.
Winfred VanSant ct ux. to John
George Russell; N. E. of Collins,
151.77 it. S. E. of Franklin, N. e.
151.77 it. by S. f. 1927 IT.; June
IA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
REV. BISHOP TO PREACH.

Rev. Walter C. Bishop, pastor
of the Central and Bethel M. f.
churches, will preach on the
theme "The Parable of the Tares,
in the Central church, Sunday
morning. His evening theme will
be "Whatare the Wild Waves Say
ing?"
He will preach on the morning
subject in Bethel church at o.
clock, Sunday afternoon. There
will be special music during that
service.
The Eqworth League of Cen
trail M. e. Church gave beach
party Tuesday night at Ocean
City, which was attended by a
large number, who reported an
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Observations of Oldest Inhab-
liant: ON the days before petting
parties a groom was pretty apt to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Somers Point.

SOmcTS FoiUt.
Charles D. Steelman ct ux 10
John M. Smith; lots IL, IA, 10, D.
W. Ii. of Higbee, 400 IT. S. +. Oh
Main or Shore, S. E. 40 it. by d
w. 100 it.; June IL.
John M. Smith ct ux. to FRANK
Cook ct ux.; lot IL, S. w. II. Oh
Somers, 400 it. s. E. of Man, ..
E. 40 it. by S. w. $50 it.; June IL
Frank Cook ct ux. to Dewey
Brardsley ct ux., Phila.; S. W. IL.
of New Jersey, 357 it. 5. Il. Oh
Main. S. W.. 1853 it. by S. E. 30 IT,;
June IL.
Haven Realty Co., N. j., to John
w. Burger, York, Pa; S. E. II. OF
Atlantic. 80 it. N. E. of Wilmont'
S. E. 40 #. by N. E. 1888 IT,
June II.
Mabel A. Pierce, Asbury PARK
N. j., to Ida E. Skene, Pittsburgh,
Pa; S. w. Ii. of Rhode Island 20
TT. N. w. by S. w. 140 IT.; June ..
John M. Smith ct ux. to Alfred
A. Petrie ct ux.; lots IA, 10, 5. W.
Ii. of Higbee, $40 it. E. Ii. OF MANI
s. E. 80 #. by N. w. 80 IT,; June
II.
Howard E. Hockenberry ct ux.'
Charlestown, Mass, to Frank D.
Peiffer ct ux., Phila.; 5. 4. IL. ol
Second 200 IT. S. w. of Connecti-
cut. s. w. so #. by S. E. l4o IT,
June Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Edo Harbor Twp.

George Sorg ct ux. to John A.
Thirion ct ux.: N. w. Ii. OF chi
cago, 212h TT. N. E. of Beethoven
N. E. 371h it. by N. w. $50 IT,
June IL.
Jesse L. Risley to E. w. NC
Geary and Arthur G.. Cramer; >.
q degs. As min. w. $50 TT. from
Fernwood and 18th, E. 871.2 IT. by
w. $50 it,; June IL.
Edward Taylor ct Tx. to Eliza
beth Scott; s. E. Ii. of Jefferson,
1876 IT. N. f. of Washington, N. r.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
REV. MESSLER TO PREACH.

Talks at klavern Sunday After
noon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. J. J. Messler, pastor OF
Wesley M. E. church, of Pleasant
vile, will talk on Ideal Manhood
and Womanhood" at the Klavern,
Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock,
A large gathering is expected.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual OK roast,
which will attract people from all
sections of the county. In the
past such affairs have been very
successful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Absecon.

Laura A. Donnelly, Phila., TO
Reuben l.. Babcock; w. cor. OF
Main Shore I'd. and Iowa, w.
1875 it. by S. SO TT; June II.
David E. Gardiner ct uX. to An
ma Comminetta ct vir; N. 346 1t.
by w. 142 IT,, 2 acres along Shore
I'd; June II.
Henry Hornbostel ct ux. to
Hans Fuglister; N. Ii. OF Wyom'
ing. 1925 #. w. of Bayview. w. 10
#. by N. 10 it.; June Ia.
Robert Bruce ct uX. to Wliiiam
Frank Penner ct uX.;; N. H. o!
Wyoming, 1850 #. w. OF Bayvlew
N. lO5 IT. by w. so it.; June IA.
Alice B. Mitchell to Reba Latt )
N, Ii. of Shore I'd, 1862 TT. E. eel
of Joseph d. Showelle lot, N II
dogs. SIS min. by w. 22S IT.; June
IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

A number of scouts from Lin
wood will go on camping trip to
Stockton with Rev. Bishop, from
July 26 until August 7.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

confident fell the bride
lows the wedding kissing time Cincinnati
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Northfield.


Jeremiah Banning ct Tx. to
John Schoppy; 10 #. N. e. OF
Banning. N. w. 200 it. by N. e. 80
IT.; June II.
Sheuer-James Corp. to Julia
Holz and Eva Guenther Geffers;
lot 6. blk. SAG, tract c, map Tudor
Ter; June s.
Scheuer-James Corp. to Sallie
Spatz; lot q, blk. SAL, tract d.;
June 70.
Richard ]. Sutton ct ux. to Al
fred N. Davis; centre of public rd.'
N. 70 dogs. by w. 23O it.; June 10.
Scheuer-James Corp. to Charles
J. Curran, Phila.; lot II, blk. 84A'
tract C, map of Tudor Ter; June
IS.
Susan Lagomarsino ct vir to
Katie A. Lagomarsino; S. f. II. OF
New I'd, N. E. 1876 TT. 5. w. OF
Mortified, S. 60 dogs. So min. by
E. 1863 IT,; June II.
LinWood.
Carrie Malatesta Carmack 10
English Village, Inc; N. w. II. OF
Shore I'd, N. Ga dogs. AZ MIN. by
w. 1852 it.; June II.
Suburban Dew. Corp, N. j., to
Edward E. Currens; lot 4, Dix. "a
map Woode-Lynne Manor, DIV. l.
June 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Officers were installed recently
when Victoria Tribe of Red Men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
RACE:
100 LAPS

4 HAGERsToWN. Nd. July So
with the pick of the country'a dirt
track speed kings assembled here
and the local oval in lightning fast
condition for the big grind. it Is pre-
Clicted by track officials who have
been clocking the practice spins, tflai
new worlds records for 100 laps will
be established here today
Headed by Shorty Canton, De.
troit star; Ralph Ormsby, LouiS
Chevrolet's driving ace; Joe Catone,
italian champions, and dozen other
speed kings including Red Helm.
Jim Kearnsy and Speed" Bondy, all
Of Baltimore; Eddie Lewis and Ace
Spiker Of Washington, Harry Weigly
Of sMyersdale and Johnny Sfangle of
Cumberland. competition promises to
be exceptionally keen,
Sanction Of the Midwest Motor
Association assures new speed marks
will Re official and fits probable that
electrical timing devices will be used
Promoter Austin G. Wilson, who
has sponsored automobile racing in
Hagerstown for the past four years,
has made preparations to handle the
largest crowd which has ever attend
ed 3 sporting event In western Mary
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
GR|FFS face HOLIDAY
AND TWO EXHIBITIONS

exhibition games and holiday face the champion Grfmen
before they tackle the Western clubs who will make their second
circuit The Capital will
baseball until Friday when the St Louis Browns
~
Tomorrow the champions least most Of them will
h exhibition Ocean City, N j. with the Riviera Club
Of that resort The boys will play Ground Atlantic City for
for their exhibition game with the Giants in aid Of the Chrisy
York making considerable noise this Mathewson
hbion There will be band, peerade and fivennng
between Giants and those today The odmers
probably following.
have been invited from all sections the country for this
aranne -.reannn n0Oladv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

singles in his clash with the Yanks
yesterday. The visitors played him
to hit to left and he slammed one
in between Carlyle and Combs for
three bases. Later he singled to
center and dragged a hunt safely
down to Gehrig. The kid was
clever,
Manager Harris dropped himself
down to seventh place in the bat
ting order yesterday, realizing that
he has been in a slump for several
weeks. Me put Myer on top. with
Rice following and Taylor hitting
in third place. The trio collected
five hits off Shocker in six innings,
while Harris himself got a double
in three attempts.
Even though Walter johnson
pitches q whole game today, he
will appear on the hill in Wednes-
days exhibition against the New
York Giants. He has informed
President HeydIer, of the National
League, to this effect. Barney
may not pitch more than one
inning, but Is willing to do that
for q good cause.
President Clark c. Griffith is
opening a week Of scouting today,
watching the Southern Association
teams perform, beginning at At.
lanta, where New Orleans is booked
for a pair OF contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
OVER
WifhtLouisADo tougher
STILL AN AGE OF MIRACLES

ONE The of miracles dead but
know, speaking century that in 1926 Walter
would drop straight for championship
club Speaker would pinch hitter bat in his
that Ty Cobb would not be among the five leading bamen
victory by
Grover Cleveland Alexander would be sold at the
waiver price?
baseball always ready provide its miracles It always
this bordering the miraculous that
mechanical
really true is but approach is doubtful for
exactly nfieder.
Could that bound be reduced to mathematics then baseball might
The machinist uts in bolt 35"
chinist in fact of machine himself human cog,
.t;no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
WATERFORD
IS VICTOR
BY Jerry" Martin

The District women's singles cham.
pionships were inaugurated yester-
day on the Dumbarton courts. Eight
Of the first round matches were
played off while the remaining seven
were postponed on account OF the
rain.
There are more out-of-towners en-,
tered this year than ever before,
the list including Eleanor Cottman
and Heloise Beebe, of Baltimore;
Marywill Wakeford, of Atlanta, Ga:
Susan Beall. of Cumberland, and
Sarah Wright, OF Frostberg.
Yesterdays thriller" was the
Marywill Wakefofd-Car Cook tilt.
Miss Cook extended the former Dis.
trict champion to the limit in the
first set, slipping back in the sec.
ond encounter. Miss Wakeford won,
SIS, 6--3. Delphine Heyl won her
match with Jessie Edmonston, Sd,
"a, despite the fact that she was
suffering from q badly strained
ankle.
Yesterdays Results:
Upper Hail. First Round-Eleanor
corinn9 Fr.slsr atfsssed Fi ershc. Pos Pss'
ton. SO, So; Katherine Berrall de-
feated Dolly Bealer, IT'S, 81; Laura
Bryn defeated Elsie Jansen, 81, so;
Marywill Wakeford defeated Cara Cook,
SIS, ga. -
Lower Half-Frances Krucoff de.
feated Mary Ryan, SO, SO; Delphine
Heyl defeated Jessie Edmonston, ga,
s6-4; Phoebe Moorhead defeated Miss
aEnbeck, 81, SO: Elizabeth shepley
amazed Mrs. Philip Fleming, SO, 6-S;
50 Beall defeated Frances Bethel by
"a 81 TOday's Schedule:
FIRST Round-Frances Walker vs.
1srs. Cutchen. 10 a. M; FLORENCE
Ksward vs. Mrs Martinez, $50 a. m.
Dorothy Yeager VS.. Margaret Ryan,
1880: Marjorie Wooden vs. Sarah
Wright, II a. M; Marian Jarrett VS..
Heloise Beebe, II a. M
Second Round-Eleanor Cottman vs.
Ruth Curran, II a. M; Corinne Frazier
vs.. winner of the Walker-M cCutcheu
match, 2 ?: M: Laura Bryn VS.. M
Wakeford, 1880 a. M: Frances Krucoff
vs.. Delphine Heyl, III a. M; Phoebe
Moorhead VS., the winner Of the Yeager-
Ryan match, p. M; Elizabeth Shepley
vs.; susan Beall 1880 p. m.
Entries for the consolation and the
doubles close with Ruth Curran al
North 2O1S at o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

The proceeds from Wednesdays
exhibition are to go to the Mathew
son memorial fund for the erection
Of a building at BucknelI Univer.
sity, Lewisburg. Pa. from which
the. great pitcher was graduated,
and for the erection and nainte.
nance Of a clubhouse for disabled
soldiers suffering from white PLACE
at Saranac Lake. n. 7. It was
at Saranac that Matty fought a
losing battle against tuberculosis
ana this phase Of the situation may
be readily understood. He wanted
60 aid his feIlow-sufferers to the
hest Of his ability.
Thursday the champions will have
nothing to do. absolutely nothing.
but they will have their hands full
the next day for the st. Louis
Browns. a tough crew for the Griffs
TO tackle, will open the invasion
Of the Capital by the Westerners
for the second time.
Seventeen games are booked
with the Western clubs, four with
the st. Louis Browns. three with
the White Sox. four with the
Indians and six with the Tigers.
The schedule calls for five games
1 with the Detroit. starting on July.
81, but q dOubIe-header will mark
Tie series. the result of a tied
game on May %.
Buddy Myer got a triple and two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

blade. Some people look at the
head instead of at the bali. There
is one thing you cannot DO IN Lnis
shot, and that Is to hurry 1T you
must let the natural loft OF the
clubhead do its work and feel z
soIid contact Ny clubhead Is IN
line all the time on the short back
stroke.
BY that / mean that IL you
were to stop it after IL has gone
hack two feet, you would find
fiat the face Is. still at right
angles to the imaginary direction
line.
take It back this far rather
stiffly with the left hand in the
same position as when the club Is
ON the ground. 1 might say thai
after the ball Is hit that my club
head can be found at right angles
TO the imaginary direction line If it
was stopped two feet after it hits
tha hall, You sort of let your
wrists break after the limited
straight back position has been
reached. It is a very impootant
thing at this time to realize that
Won should not rush short shots.
Be sure that you don't get off your
balance and remember, too, that
you should not use too much wrists
Although this shot is almost essen
TALLY a wrist shot.
Make it a clean hit and be sure
when you break your wrists to do
IL quickly. Then again one should
have that loose and half stiff feel
ing. It is a very good idea to just
take your club back little farther
than YOU think. In this shot it Is
not necessary to pivot, and, there
fore you should keep your left
shoulder back. If they are not
going particularly well give the
shot a little more wrist.
DO not let your body lean Tor.
ward. / must warn yOu again
not to get your clubhead ahead
of the perpendicular.
In this shot you must not twist
too much. Sometimes, too, you
want to say to yourself you want to
make the clubhead do more OF the
work. Your hands do not stay In a
center position, but move backward
a little ways, about two feet, and
they should do the same thing on
the forward stroke.
When you start bending the club.
head backward it bends almost
straight. Maybe you should be q
little more bent on the back stroke
and not altogether too stiff going
back. 1t is the too short back
swing that disturbs rhythm.
Hold the hands down q little
lower is a good thing. The hands
should go into a paralleling line as
we'll as the clubhead going into the
imaginary direction line. Be sure
to work on . straight line all the
time.
There should be = thrcw.up Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

the clubhead, too, with right hand
under. Don't cut the follow
through short because the shot is Of
short distance. Don't forget to
have the clubhead on the bali be-
fore starting the follow through.
Both hands should go into the line
as well as the clubhead. This shot
is about the same as the larger
ones. although it is a good idea
to give it little more flick Of the
wrist because the ball must rise
quicker.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
Chick Explains
important
iron Shots
By charles ("Chlck'') Eyans

BY OMaEleS O1ICM Evans
In run-up shots emphasize more
than ever the little vibratory move
ment to begin with. You want to
be sure not to just hit the ball and
then quit. Keep going. The hands
want to be exactly even with the
bali at the time Of hitting. When
/ feel the weight OF the clubhead
on the ball ] get particularly good
shot. Now when you are doing this
vibratoryS movement be extremely
careful not to let the blade wabble
from the right angle any more than
possible.
OF course, you are not going to
forget your old friend the imagin-
airy direction line. Don't let the
ball stop your motion. It il I'M
perative to keep the blade straight,
and then you are very careful about
the right angle find 1t very
felnfn! if I keep my eye off the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
DISTRICT DOUBLES NET
FINALS cARDED TO-DAY

The finals in the doubles cham
pionship OF the District, scheduled
yesterday for the Dumbarton courts.
will be played late today. The
courts were in no condition for a
championship match yesterday. and
the four players. ManRan-King. and
Anderson Charest agreed to q post.
ponement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
SANDLOTTERS
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. THOMAS

Out with the dough, boys! To
nights the last to enter the Capital
city Baseball Associations un-
limited class series. Thirty bucks
for franchise, and well worth 1t.
About IS teams have announced
intaMi ion to play. he number
usuaNy drops when the coin point
il at hand.
Competition will start next Sum
day and il promises to be hot
al down the line the clubs having
been grouped i'm three sections acs
cOrding to known strength.
Tn the meantime, the youngsters
fight it out for Capital Association
titles.
The Freers have won six straight
games in the junior class, Section 3,
and the Auths have captured six IN
a row in the midget division. 1T be-
gins to appear that the Freers and
Corinthians viii clash In the junior
finals.
The Autlls virtually have sewed
up the midget title. The Auth
seniors already have won the
0OAAAOE CM1AAA14UlSAIHs
Two runs in the final inning saved
the Freers' winning streak when
they met the Southerns, score. II to
10. McGuire's hitting was the un-
doing of the Southerns, who got off
to a 4-run lead. Mcguire smacked q
homer. double and single.
Pitcher Wiles Of the Auth Midgets
was the hero OF his clubs sixth
straight victory. He held the Apol-
los in check while the Auths copied,
IN IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05

If Founders were always alike,
or even approaching similarity,
any infielder could play any posi-
ton. But Buddy Myer was, hope
less as a third-sacker, not being
able to gauge the bounces comin9
at him because he was trying to
do so from his experience at
shortstop. Stuffy Stewart, a ca
pable second sacKer, is lost at
third base and short.
This even applies to the fly
balls driven to the gardens. Sam
Rice, for instance, is a much bet
ter right fielder than he is cen
terfielder. The angles suit him
better in right than in, center.
The collapse of the two-time
champions, while exactly not a
miracle, is still a marvel of the
unexpected. Last April, on the
eve of the campaign, the New
York Giants seemed one Of the
strongest teams in the league, yet
by the first of June John Nc.
Graw had begun dismantling the
machine that had been so yictori-
Gus. Before the curtain went up
the Griffmen were generally IA
vored for a fight with the Mack
men, yet within a month the Yam
KEGS were running away from
everybody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-05
where his stellar fielding has al.

ready made him a town hero.
Foil now has a tidy little pitch
ing staff with Harriss, Heimach,
Wiltse and Wingfield as the head
liners. Ruffing is having a bad
year or he would be in there in
turn. The second string is about
as strong as any other second
string.
The infield is not good, but
it's not bad, either. Todt is
steadily improving and in another
year may be up among the best.
Furthermore, he is always danger
Gus around the plate, an asset
to any player.
1t is a long, hard road toward
baseball success, but Rob Quinn
and Lee Foil seem to have their
faah upon the right path.