davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-01
RUSSIAN MOVIES FAIL.
People Prefer American Films to
Soviet Themes.

MOSCOW, April % (CorrespoDd-
ence).-The ambitious cultural scheme
Of the rulers OF Soviet Russia to pop'l-
larize a new movie style where all the
heroes are agonized revolutionists and
all the villains smug.faced hourceoisie
has not been a financial success. The
authorities do not experience any Dim
Guilty in producing but do have trouble
securing audiences. Figures show
that the state-endowed movie trusts
are expending about 100000 rub'es
month, with receipts OF 10000. A
recent disclosure that one director was
collecting salaries and travelling ex-
penses for every character in his pro
duction. though each actor played
many characters, has brought further
criticism.
Despite their sympathies with the
government and revolution, audiences
prefer American films for their movie
diversion.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
CHILD IN ORCHESTRA.
Robert Palmer. 5. Plays Drums and
Xylophone Regularly.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RELLENCE. Ohio. Junt 1.-Carl
Palmer's Orchestra of Bellevue claims
the distinction OF having one Of the
Youngest musicians playing regularly
as an orchestra member in the State.
He is Robert Palmer, D, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Palmer.
Bobby PLAYS the drums and xylo-
phone with his fathers orchestra. in
terspersing his instrumental c"ntribu-
ton with vocal numbers. He IL an
accomplished singer for one Of his
years.
He has been playing orchestral
music for the last year, during which
time he has made many public ap-
pea ra noes including two at Cleve-
land restaurant. He also has been
featured in specially numbers in To-
cal talent plays.
In addition to the drums and XylO-
phone Bobby Ia a pianist and spends
much time at this instrument.
The child comes from musical
family. Both his parents are accom-
plished musicians. His grandfather,
Roger Palmer of Cleveland. was win.
ner Of an old fiddlers' contest a short
time before his recent death.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Fisherman Catches
Human Body; Finds
1t His Own Child
By the Associated Press.

DEL NORTE, Colo, June l.
While fishing In the Rio Ora ande
Sunday Chance Dufer. a South
Fore farmer, recovered the body
Of child floating down the
stream, only to learn that 1t was
his own daughter Helen. years
old.
Assisted by other fishermen. a
search was conducted and the
party found Mrs. Dufer. with a
broken collar bone. and another
daughter. Dora. q. with broken
arm. In the wreckage of an auto
mobile a mile upstream.
Mrs, Dufer, motoring with her
two children. lost control of the
car, which plunged into the river.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

remains are those Of Remigius, who
was traditionally noted for his small
stature.
Remigius. who assisted William the
Conqueror in his invasion of Eng
land, was described I'm cotemporary
chronicles as "dwarfish In stature,
dark in complexion. undignified in
aspect" DiscOntented with A cathe-
dral pla nted in a small village, Remi-
gius obtained Williams license to
build Lincoln Cathedral. The church
was ready for conservation in 1892.
The exact day was fixed. but Remi-
gius died three days before the cere-
mOnN.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
ANCIENT TOMB OPENED.
Leaden Coffin Believed That of
Remigius. Dwarf Bishop.

LONDON, April 80 Correspond.
ence).-The reputed tomb of Bishop
Remigius, the dwarf bishop who
founded Lincoln Cathedral and who
died more than 500 years ago, has
been opened in the cathedral choir.
The object was to set at rest doubts
which have existed for centuries as to
the exact resting place of the dwarf
bishop.
A leaden coffin was found contain
ing a skeleton in a good state of pres
ervation, also a chalice and a frag-
ment of crozier. There were no
traces Of vestments or clothing, but
owing to the small size of the coffin,
which was only 81 inches long, Is
inches wide and II inches deep. 1t is
thought practically certain that the
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Paris Shops Show
Mauve Underwear
AS Proper for Men
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 29.--Purple socks
with mauve underwear constitute
the latest attempt of Paris to
assume dictatorship In mems wear
in addition to sovereignty over
wOmen's fashions. A few exclu-
sive shops which have secured
supply of these necessities for
men. in what are deemed the cor
rect shadings. are assuring Gus
toners that the Prince of Wales
already has placed orders with
them.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Spain Beats Argentina.

BARCELONA, Spain, May 81 LP.
Spain eliminated Argentina today
in the third round of the Davis Cup
elimination play. S. Sindreu Of Spain
won the deciding match from Obar
riof. Argentina, ST. 6-1. Is, ST,
6-3
Evening star., 1926-06-01
School Has No Pupils.

Near Monroe City, Mo-, village
known as Lakeman boasts Of a school
house and a teacher but no pupils.
The teacher, Miss Lola Anderson.
theoretically opens the school each
day and draws $50 month by con-
Evening star., 1926-06-01

whole quartcr-pnt of the most won
derful skin whitencr, soitencr and
beautfcr.
Massage this sweety fragrant lemon
bleach into the face. neck, arms and
hands 1t cannot irritatc. Famous stage
beauties use it to bring that clear,
Youthful skin and rosywhite COM
rlcxion: also as freckle. sunburn and
tan bleach. You must mix this re-
markabe lotion Yourself. 1t Cannot he
bought ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after il is prepared.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Iit Oiu Hoi lii~
less way to bleach
the skin white is to
mix the juice Of two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
" hite. which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tie and Won have a
Evening star., 1926-06-01

American styles are the result OF
what base ball followers would call a
double play--Hollywood to Paris to
New York
Evening star., 1926-06-01

tract for her vigilance and optimism
that some day a pupil will appear
for instruction.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SWAT THE FLY

Take advantage of an
early start by an aggres-
sive war on the fly at the
beginning of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution wire handle
fly swatters.
Ask for one at the main
office of The Star, or at
any of the Branch Agen-
cies.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
~4H

WE consider every guest
w afriend-and he usually
Is after his visi, to the Hotel
McAlpin.
A cordial welcome, gen.
uine interest in your welfare,
the best OF accommodation
and asincere spirit of courtesy
and friendliness that makes
you feel that There's no
place like home-except the
McAlpfn.
That's McAlpin Service,
the highest type Of Hotel
Service in the world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
EDITORIAL
Thanks, Vashon Island

NJ
" g nave never peeh ashamed ol
Easilon Island and ltlis morning
we are prouder Il the island than
ever before. And the stand eom-
Uands the attention anu respect Of
the mainland as uever before. The
folk across the sound see that the
island isn't a thing to be monkeyed
with politically, Casting abont
IUlo o. inc vote OIL lAis senatorial
district, Fashon island returne'
by lar the solldeSt yote Of amy dis
triet N me tieid Walter Lnnn
earned ms cry OF Auburn BY l3S
votes John Sonle carried ms city
OF Kent by lul votes, whlie 7.
Monroe smock carried Nashon Is
iand BY 2o3 votes, ana was the
inquest man ol the seven legisla-
1--WE cahdiaates IN each OF the nine
Nashon island precincts. AS we
write ms last sentence our eyes
gro" moist to think OF the loyal
.flehds ana supporters WHO stood
PACK OIL us III IDS eampalgn- All
we can do TO repay them IS express
our thanks, and prove by our ae-
lions that we stand faithful to
La. aa.f ..tf. ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-17
Other Election News

Bannick ran like a house afire
for sheriff. lie received more
than double the vote given any
two Of his opponents. He viii
face Bill Scyeryns in November
and already the campaign is or.
1t will be a fight between the dr.
and liberal clements
-sssssss
The six superior court Judge
endorsed By this paper were all
nominated, and two Of the SIX
elected in the primaries. Judges
Jones and Frater will not have to
try again. OF the Others, we SC.
1ccted as orr second choice The
three winners, too. William j.
Steinelt will face Judge Stern in
November, Walter b. Beals Will
contest with Judge Findlay, and
Charles Il. Claypool will meel
Judge Moriarty across the plate
Judge Kline viii also fight Ii
out with Boyd Tallman, and ought
to win-as Mr.. Tallman is n
wealthy old bachelor, while Judge
Kline is a young and able jurist
with a family, aud a host of law
ycrs are back of him to put him
over th6 line.
ssssssss
Senator Jones won hands down
for the Senate. Lin Hadley ha6
no opposition. Senator Lmu
went over with flying colors
Fred Mess and Il. Y. Williams are
both safe. Abe N. Olson beat Al
Terry with Il big margin. Frank
kannair is supposed TO have been
beaten by Bill Brown by small
margin. The country went strong
for Tom Smith for sheriff. col
vim won for prosecutor, due large.
" this paper believes, for the way
he handled the Gaines case. George
Grant for Auditor got more votes
than Wisner ana Faris combined.
Bill Gaines won over S2arger
Ferguson was third man in the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

=
A. KITE,
D BUILDER.
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
BUNGALOW, VERY DESIRABLE. NEAR
Chevy Chase Circle. r;Ooms ms, 2 paths AM ana
y z Rooms: 2 BATES Z A;MI.: suITABLI I
auire at $40 H st. ne. u.s.
BEAUTIFUL GRIN. HOUSE, ALMOST
new. 025 Deiafield NV: h.-w.h.. elec.. tile
bath bath; half nw SlSek from car and stores Col
FOR COLORED-LET YOUR RENT BUY
your home. Brick, rooms and bath: gas.
ers ali interest at asS prnsps
Mil Df Bhlds. II. va. Evenings. Adams
COLORED, 1914 Ord N.W.-8 ROOMS AND
$sSSs $40 . Pm NJ <. AID D. WAsHiNdsToSs,
784 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-EIGHT
rooms. baths. sleeping porches; AMI. suit
able for professional: $500. North ,1SSS.
4th ST. NE. BET. L AND M-PRACTI-
eally new. . r, b.. h.-w.h., hardwood floors.
able. Mr.. RoBEY. Main IO252. l61O Yer
Ia sSi1;s ~ EVE en- Nw-n5TRzPTFR FsT-
ddsnse, running yats: each aoor. Il. rooms:
electricity. h..w H. four. rooms first floor:
PsslnS FsnSyited; possession Aug pnooe
aa6a WIG = lvE-1-R ROOM nFT1cHFD
oos baths dnsr9sss
aainas S.o ssGsh ise
SEo 81 SSH shHifrA. aaia aih s. .n NV. S.Hs
Col; eea2 ~ : ~ L. J! ~,
sssn s sss ss s tsP sS : i. s
~ ssF Hsa SSs Ps and 5 aiESsoh fifs
ssssI .s.s SsS$s|5sstS9a ss!Ss
SIX OUTSIDE ROOMS, OVERLOOKING
.Es Y '$a
4 SSs MOST DEs 81 ABLE RooaINd HOUSE, K
ss.'sstsE af hsst sIss:;le lss.: saisss Rent
lio7 Eye So. NV.
- P 81 sS ss$ss55a .. q
Rrs ssss!lss. sssdl.aa Sgsss's
sssRasrd e. nv =, COL 500: -,
Bay Sssa SO 4. nss. ssss = ,.,s -. -.
tache sIsal rooms. "a ali Modern Sis1 ssS.
a4 81 y 'ia gRAsSaE l Re
Potomac &ss Y IVY Ess9 H. ! = Esssa.e aa1e.
RENT REDUCED.
rooms and bath: front and back yard:
5000. M . wrem ~
s1e 18th s.: = 80 Main 1900.
10 ROOMS. fbATAAss . 49, =: sls5 90
soa N7sT7Sw
L. W. GRooMES. i41S 81. 1900
500 9th ST. SEE RMS. g B.: RENT $40
s5s 0 II y, s,y57sis Eo9Rs: rent. $50.
Main 5i4b 5aN 0oAfs0 762 18Th St. NV.
S ss.b NdEWsTSNS 81 ~ R0 sI1s AM ANp
$50 per month. !. -,1,,n n..,.a.
sos 1nss. sSs b1 BE m Nv M.ln 4lz .
An nm ttl-date. 9-etOrys brick. 6 rooms. cell
lar. basR; Sleeping gosTSsaa \ ssErsss sSS ~
1902 ii NV.
enS IL AND bUS1NlE2S II ,DE5tt
plete baths first fionr can ~ aIsel Tar most
;sfSy kind N hns;n1ss Ra,it verV Tessnr ai,ie
Is respOnsible tei,anf 80
"a, ~ WAPTE a LEWEY.
los Vermont Ave: Main lo2eo.
s,r.ya SgUs MT 1T c,.n ,,vhts
rent But o ess 1nFs ror ssc
pay mSasa covers e DrlnelDal ana ih'efs's
Main 94o59 ohG1 ii3 Vermont Vermont Ave- wv.
aoo MIsc AYR = r-a poo1-c $40 r.
heat eear Two ri poF rS near
CHS. s. SHREYE, 1922 Conn. Aye. NV.
- - - = q = z . = - ------ ~ ---
FOR sE(1I()R HI
~ ~ ~ - - - ~ n n =. X .
Etve-room bricks. gas lights. ~ eoutheest
month covers all al pFincipai ana interess Day.
ments. YorYnr q x1rp rr1r4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

NEW GROOM AND. BATH. HOLL0W-T1LE
block % car. sta, blocks to.hard road. In
Falls Church. Va. q miles out of Wash,
Vienna. va. Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
sALE-sUBURBAN PRoPERTY.


silsi large lot; cleo. hghts. Hays yen, own
s sSder ni r. AiaME Res e SS.s for
S107 14th ST. N,E.-5-RooM PUNGALoW.
hrw-h. garage. Make offer. Potomac 4SSl.
1880 SsS SAsa s So Bgxs Rae ssc Any
SssSSiSS "A, .s s;ss sSSS0. 1Sdr'.;i
VA. HIGHLANDS = BUTT BY oWEERi
99sS sell ai Smd 1nnISe sSsEy r wIa
SS2 DPnp az bRssssus Sasam sss
ss.s: III? ssa s2S gis$ ss
EhEA q SsT 9FIS cE ..SasS ~ E rs
ESsoaa sSsss 81. sSss :s:S Isl
Ns We r.Sns III I sssns. 70 S HsRshSd 1855
HERNDON. .VA.--GQOD l2-RooM ,HoUSE;
f sfiG' cha Gssri ios sge plenty Of fruit Gan
A-RooM AND BATH BUNaALow; 9 BED.
rooms: ami: 4 block from cars: concrete
road d s1s TO Wash n Price SS 500; 500
brentwood Postofice. EDWARD N. LIGHT
Down. owner and builder.
SoRT5A cHEwYs caAssM: MD S..SI.d RooNs.
t tE 6 5sWPsf IKE dssnf fa5 et ' trees
5.RoeoM AND BATH BUNGALoW. ;A.MLII..
1870; option Of additional lot. Price, s.. 500.
SS Mae esSn SS SSe per g %an e.
NEW GROOM AND. BATH. HOLLoW-T1LE
SoeE q car s sea bocSEs
Ps onS! FERNS oHkRPass.' w. W. e. HE
GROOM. Bath. sEMI.BUNGAALow. A q MI.
garage. Baltimore pike. Price. $4,000,
SSSSP6zzffEs. 4Oe Maryland ave-. Hyats,fyS.!lis1
DOUBLE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS EACH
and 1 house Of rooms; good location for
S %S ma Sss. HzzRDisTY. Ianh:a?
NEAR LEE BLVD: ROUTE: NEW 6.R.
anS vase Ssa aSG d s5E' @
S SagSo,Ii1SS days. Phone oWsER' siar.
BIG BARGAIN IN -TAKOMA PARK-5
sP%: Al R acf sFs6S w lss zdsa.
NEW FTvE-RooM sTUCCo BUNGALow.
si Ta6a basement and para arage; aeEs
s sSSSo Na Esn BE. ATinston GnS Va ts.
TAKOMA PARK--5-ROOM AND BATH
bungalow un direct from owner; easy terms;
cleo. water: 3 blocks to bus. on concrete
| road: no cash and $50 month,
Lots 50x150 feet. East Rverdale: water
and cleo: ready for service: So month.
Phone OWNER. Hyatts. TIP. 17e
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
Beautiful view of Washington and the,
Potomac, 5. 8 and rooms. with bath. for
sale: with running water. sewer, gas, cleo
tricity. h:.w.h; and high eley alton. Buy now.
1 KENNETH M LIVINGSTONE.
| 1917 3 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

6-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. AMI.
double garage: on concrete street: lot Sex
100; option of additional lot. Price, 81 800.
$500 cash. $50 per month. II. n. 'JODZIES.
400 Maryland ave., Hyattsvtlle. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

S bsths. porches A shower. 1repiacs. o eies:
t TIE ran range h.;y; hi corner IoI. iruit trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
253O O STREET.

1880 O STREET.
TON THE NEW BUS LINEl
2srooms kit. and bath. 1890. 5000
30ooms, kit. and bath. dining alcove. 65.001
real bargain.
1925 WIS AVE.
OPPOSITE GROUNDS NATL CATHEDRAL.
HIGH AND COOL.
2Gooms. kit. and bath. ....t..s..s $4,000
1924 WIS. AVE.
CWIS. AVE. AT MACoMB ST,
DfEooms. kit. and bath. q. $47.50 and $4,000
THE CLINTON,
1925 @ ST. NV.
(Just east OF 18th STD
3 rooms. lki.. and bath. sec. 90
Let us take you to see these desirable
/. BENSON THOMAS COS
Deal with ReaitoT." J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

GROOM. BATH. SEMI-BUNGALOW. AMI.
garage. Baltimore pike Price. 5000:
JoDzffEs. 4oe Maryland ave-. HyattsyiIiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

A-RoOM AND BATH BUNGALOW; BED.
rooms: amt: block from cars; concrete
road direct to wash. Price. So. 800: $500
cash. $45 mo-: Bunker Hin rd.. near
Brentwood Postofice. EDWARD N. LIGHT
BOWN owner and builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
EALE-FARMS.

POTOMAC RIVER FRoNTAGE, LEE HIGH
way property. truck gardens, tourist cater
Ing psitss stock farms. spbdivision acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPTY.

excellent business location: act quickly for
real bargain. Address Box 323-E. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

DoUBLE HOUSE OF ROOMS EACH
ana mouse OF rooms good LOCATION t iOs
suburbs. Located near rr. station at Sea-,
brook. Md. Mrs. d. HARDISTY. Lanhem.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
With ~ Decisive Games Home Field
DRIVER IS FATALLY
STRICKEN IN SULKY

AYLESFORD. Nova Scotia, Sep
tember I UP.-Harry c. Lydiard. 78-
wear old veteran of the harness rae
ing sport, gave the fans final thrill
yesterday, when he was fatally
stricken In his sulky, and his horse,
Briar Mae, ran alone to finish sec
ond in the first heat of the 2:20 trot
and pace.
At critical stage in the heat.
when the aged driver of countless
victories was urging his horse to the
front, Lydiard suddenly threw up
his hands and fell to the ground
dead Briar Mae had just passed
Torpedo Lady when the reins fell
from the lifeless hands of his driver.
He slowed for a fraction of sec
ond then the horse swept on in a
splendid stride on to the pole.
John McGreager, driven by an
other veteran of theS track, Frank
Foster of Kingston, Nova Scotia,
was ahead of Briar Mae, but the
latter, with reins dragging, pulled
up alongside and passed him, then
levelled away for the lead horse,
Aubrey the Great. While the spec
tators watched in awe, the horse
raced as though driven by invisible
hands.
Aubrey the Great passed under
the wire a length ahead of the Briar
Mae, and the latter loped around
the track again slowly decreasing
his speed until he reached the
sta bles. never breaking once.
DR.. Beason of Aylesford. who ex-
amined Lydiard, said death was due
to apoplexy.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
YANKEES HAVE FLAG
WITHIN THEIR GRASP

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September -Mathe
ma tically speaking. the New York
Yankees have practically made Ger
tain of winning the American League
pennapt.
The Yankees are six full games
ahead Of the second place Cleveland
Indians and each team has 20 more
games to play TO complete the league
schedule of ia games. Six of their
games. including postponements, will
he played on the Cleveland field, start
ing September Is.
If the Yankees break even in their
series with Clevela nd, winning Just
three of the games. and also break
even in their Ia games with other
clubs. then Cleveland must go through
the remainder of the season without
a loss in order to nose out the leaders
The New York games are divided
as follows: Six with Cleve1a nd
three with Detroit four with Chi
ca go. four with St. Louis and three
with Boston Cleveland must meet
shington four times. Philadelphia
four times. Detroit twice. Boston
three times. ST. Louis once and New
York six times
Evening star., 1926-09-07
EASTERN SHO' FLAG
GOES TO CRISFIELD

SALISBURY. Md. September (4o).
-Crisfeld Of the Eastern Shore
League officially was declared pennant
winner of the peninsula circuit by the
circuits board of directors. meeting
here last night.
Crisfeld came out AT the top of the
circuit after the directors had con
Cured in the action OF President j.
Harry Rev last Friday. when the
league head ordered % Dover vic
tories forfeited and % games removed
from Cambridge's win column and dis
tributed among the other teams.
Penalties imposed upon Dover and
Cambridge followed similar action
against Easton and Parksler earlier in
the season for carrying on their
rosters greater number of class
players than regulations Of the leg que
permit.
The standing Of the teams. includ-
ing the final games of the season.
played yesterday. follows:
ss';ssa ss';.ss4y d s sss 9s%sra.. ss ss
! Parksley 40 4s 465 Easton. - 80 $50
Easton. leading by three games. was
the first club to he disqualified. Then
Parksley. tied with Dover lost 30
games and was knocked out of the
race. Finally Dover. setting the pace.
also was disqualified Except for the
alifications. Crisfeld would have
| finished last. The Crabbers. however.
have been playing good base ball dur
| ing the last two weeks.
The first and second games of the
Five State" series with the Blue
Ridge League winner. either Hasers-
town or Frederick. will he played in
| Crisfield next Monday and Tuesday.
The third game will be played at Sails
bury or F,aston on Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

hopefully to the next campaign.
NO doubt, many of the fans
would like to know what hap
pened to our team this year says
Harris. We'll. ! would, too. ]
am as much at a loss to under
stand it as the outsider. yet | do
believe that the unexpectedly poor
work of Joe Bush started US on
our downfall. Other things un-
questionably were factors, but |
cannot blame any one individual
OF our present outfit for our fail
ing, because, as | see it, they all
tried their very best.
Maybe it just wasn't our year,
but believe me when | say that
our poor work has caused me more
concern, | am sure. than any one
else. Really, the only satisfaction
l. get these days is when / think
of the success we enjoyed the
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. SO: Mobile. 50
Nashville. 2-5: Chattanooga. 1-3,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston S alem 50: Raleigh. %
High Point. 6: Salisbury. 5 tsecond game
postponed. rain).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Po,dsrp,a PPor,smpouth. So: DNerfolk; 2;ei
Kinston. 81: wilson. a.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg :: Augusta. 4 (second game
Macon. 1913: Columbia. 3-6.
Greenvile. IL: Asheville. O-2.
Charlotte. s: Knoxville. 1 tmorning game
postponed. rain)
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Sarasota. 8: Bradenton. ..
Sanford a Orlando, O.3.
Lakeland. SO Fort Myers. 3-3 first
game. IL innings second innings. darkness'
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Savannah savannah 3.e; Albany "a
Montgomery. 8: ST. Augustine. tse"ond
game. postponed rainl.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. -: Meridian. %.
Laurel. 5-3 Hattiesbure. Al first game
S innings players late arriving.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tuss. l0-4; st. Joseph. Ali.
Lincoln. 7-6: Des Moines. SO.
Omaha 81: Denver. 80.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. SO: Shreveport La.
Houston. 2-2:. Beaumont. 1-6.
San Antonio. 11-3: Waco. 1915
Wichita Falls-Fort Worth (rain,.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento 60: Portland. 4-6.
Missions. 6-3: San Francisco. 80.
Seattle. 40: Oakland, "a.
Los Angeles. 2-3: Hollywood. II.
The first base hall league was organ,
lied in 1871 and was known as the
National Association of Professiorsl !
Base Ball Players.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MAY IS PROBABLY LOST
TO REDS FOR YEAR

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September Z
lR.--Pitcher Jake May of the Gin
cinnati Reds will not accompany the
team when it leaves for Pittsburgh to-
night, and may not he seen in uni
form again this season.
The spike wound the left-ha nder re-
ceived in yesterdays game was more
serious than at first believed. eXami
nation disclosing badly cut tendon.
May has won 13 games and lost 9
so far this season.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
CRIFES GET THIRD PLACE.
n WINNING TENTH STRAIGHT
Labor Day Victory Eighteenth in 2l Contests Will
Red Sox-Eastern Rivals Well Drubbed Here,
But Westerners Were Troublesome.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AID the good base ball abroad they did
~ would the the hag.
| OF y engagements played decision Clark Griffith
That the local 5S3 for
here than throughout the
championship the Johnsonn
during the not TO hnsh SO poorly this season as 1t
do With
tended 2tl victory the Red Sox yesterday the
third although they
in of through the
Athletics. fourth
Evening star., 1926-09-07

American League showed NO chang
Both the Yankees and Cleveland split
double headers. Ehmke heat New
York in the first game with Phila
delphia. : to .. hut weakened when
called upon I'm the second and Wa
forced TO take 2-to-l defeat. tleNe
land won the first against st. Louis
to s. but was nosed ont in the So
ond. 3 to I.
Chicago alone was able to win more
than one game in the daN. taking
two from Detroit 10y scores Of to {;
and to- 3 F'aher celebrated his SSH
birthday with p victory.
Washington won its tenth straight
victory ny heating R"ston again. +