davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

(Dsr) (rsrl

(xpsT) tEsr)
WIZ, NEW YoRK-<s4.s-Seok
| Z:o5 e:o5-M adison Orchestra.
1888 o:S5-U. P. sporting review.
| 500 :o0-"Amateur Gentleman
$50 s :sS-Soy a Salon Isrhe o1 Sfest
1880 s:so-The Fireside Boys.
IL 100 10 .0o-Swanee Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-52s5W
100 6:o0-Recital; Markets; Talk
go 6:3o-Pohce alarms; SonsA
500 7:o0-Park band Concert
90 9;O0-Taik; Piano selections.
VICES, NEW ToRK-3ls.s-950 K.
500 5:0o-Uncse CD: Dinner music.
100 7:0o-David Dscs, singer.
$50 z30-Review; WGBS Trio
900 S:oo-OId Time Ministries.
10 100 9 :0o-Han's Orchestra.
WLWL. NEW YoRK-2ss. 1910 L.
900 s :oo-Musical program.
WIN, NEW YoRK-ssI 800
$50 ;30-Prograr for six hours.
WMcA, NEW YoRK-34o.7- K.
600 :00-Program Tor six hours.
WIFI. PHILADELPHIA-3S4 K
$40 5:40-Bascball. Dinner music.
800 :o0-Program from WEAF.
WP. PHILADELPHIA-so $50 h
800 S:00-Dinner music program.
8 90 Z:0o-Sesquicentenni concert
900 S:00-Auantic City program
kDkA- PITTSBURCH-3o9. X
40 7:40-Farm program.
$50 s:30-Symphony Players.
10 100 e:O0-"On Jheium River"
II :OS 10 :05-Post dance program.
WCAE. PITTSBURGH-4si $50 K.
S:3o s:3o-M5iam Penn Orchestra.
WAR, PRovfDENcE-3os.s -ass K
BIS z:l5-Baseball and music.
900 s:oO-Program IRON WEAF.
WRVA, RECHMoND-2ss.3-
$50 8:30-Basebau; MasketA
10 90 9:oo-Ye Old Tyne Singera
II 100 lo:oo-Poliee String Band.
WGY. scHENECTADY-s7s-7sok K.
600 5;o0-Markets and music.
z:25 6:25-Baseban; Outdoor talk.
80 7:3o-U. S. Marine Band.
$50 s :3O-Royal Salon Orrhexkra
1850 s:30-WGY Orchestra.
II 80 10 :3o-Boisclair, organisA
WBZ. SPRlNGFIELD-333.l-sook h.
200 6:o0-Dinner music; Baseball
200 S:00-Haroid Schwab. organisS.
$3.50 8:3o-Hawaiian half houe.
100 e:oo-Pizzatela's Strunnera
1850 e:so-Westminster Orchestra.
WRc7 WAsHiNGToN-4es.ee4ok-
800 7:o0-Radio movie from WIZ.
$3.50 7:30-U. S. Marine Band.
10 100 9:oo-Royai Salon Orchestra.
1850 io:3o-Swanee Orchestra.
WTAC, WORCESTERSHIRE If7ok
8:l5 7:l5-Reports, baseball, etc.
S;o0 :o0-PEoEram fyom WEAR.
-QiR-
Central Time Sexssensl
tDsr1 {csr)
WSB, ATLANTA-2s.3- l.
90 s:0o-Mother Roses Ring.
700 8:00-Mnsical program.
l:4S fo:4S-Bohemian Orchestra.
KYW. CHIcAGo-5as.4- sSok.
500 soo-Stories and music.
700 6:06-Music hour.
go 7:o0-Studio program.
io:3o s.30-Cen1rese esrui,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

French franc reacted favorably,
closing at 1896 to the dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Washington. July 21-(P)-The New
England Governors fuel committee
and the Public Utilities commission
of Connecticut filed motion with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day to close that part of its anthra-
cite rate Investigation concerning
rates on hard coal substitutes from
southern Virginia and West Virginia.
The New England interests are seek
ing establishment Of certain new joint
commodity rates on semi bituminous
coal. declared in their motion that I'M
less these are established their ac-
complishments in inducing a large
number of their people to use this
type of coal for household fuel
would go for naught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Lewis

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Lewis were held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock from the home OF
her nephew d. S. Clement at Win
throp Center, and were conducted by
Rev. G. T. Griffin, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at East Winthrop. Tho
remains were taken to Kenduskeag.
Wednesday for burial in the family
lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Ossipee. N. H.. July 21-(P)-The
farm buildings of John Harmon in
the center of the village, were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Mr.. Harmon was awakened by the
frightened kicking of his horses and
found the barn in flames. He saved
two cows and a horse, but another
horse and three pigs died. The house
soon caught. Apparatus summoned
from Wolfeboro was helpless from
lack of water. The loss was $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

tStations alphabetically arranged by cities
All time schedules p. NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Tune. sec.
ond column Standard Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Peabody, Mass. July 2i.-tP)-
Mary Romanuk, Il year old daughter
of Mrs. Lena Romanuk, died this
morning from bullet wounds caused
when Joseph Boychauk, a rejected
sutton of the mother. opened fire on
them yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Romanuk, a widow. was in a serious
condition and n state wide search
has been instituted for the man.
Boychauk was a former boarder at
Mrs. Romanuk's house. He returned
home from work early yesterday and
Immediately sought out the mother
and daughter. Cornering them in a
neighbor's house he fired at them and
then fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Chicago. July 21-(P]-Loot from
two safes containing from $4,000 10
$4,000 was sufficient for seven
cracksmen who invaded Automobile
Row early today. so they returned $40
to one of four persons they had
bound and gagged. They walked out
after spending three hours in loot
ing the Buick Motor Company main
sales office. Three of the robbers
acted as guards of the two men and
two women they had bound and
gagged. From one of them the
guards took $40, but when the result
of their companions attack on the
safe was learned it was returned with
the remark: Your need this small
change worse than we will" The
safe blowers then babe their victims
good bye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Boston. July 21-(P)-Antonio Re-
cupero was brought homo on po-
lice stretcher today. carefully wrap
ped in blankets. Antonio was in the
habit Of slipping into the water near
Wood Island Park for swim before
breakfast when bathing suits may
be dispensed with. Today he emerged
to find his clothes stolen. Under
water up to his chin. he shouted for
help and finally attracted a passerby
who phoned for the police ambulance.
So they took him home on the street
cher suffering from justifiable mod
eSty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Rome, july -I.-NF = VI ISN I4UIItt
May Martin, daughter of f. l.. Mar
tin of Portsmouth, n. H., was mar
ried last Thursday to Raffaele Mon
tuori. vice-prefect of Rome, it was
made public today. A civil cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of a few witnesses at the capitol in
the early morning. and the usual
Recommendation and publication of
the banns was dispensed with by spe
cial order from the attorney general.
The couple left Immediately after the
ceremony on honeymoon trip. Sig
nor Montuori is 46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Washington, July 21.-F)-The
successful guiding of naval plane
from a distance Of 40 miles by radlo
compass bearings from a snip mas
been reported by the Navy Depart
ment A plane from the cruiser
Richmond went out As miles, the
personnel on the ship not knowing
in which direction. Signals We're
picked up by the plane and it was
given the course back to the ship.
corrections of the course being sent
at intervals. Following these the
pilot brought the plane directly over
the Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

THURSDAYS SILENT STATIONS.
WAHG. WILT, WOO. cNRA. cNR8
CNRT, CNRv, CNRW, RFAR. cHCT'
cFCF. WcAP. CFCA, kTHS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

its quality and it has been approved by
both The Tribune" Institute and BY
DR.. Wiley, of the Good House
keeping" Bureau of Foods and Health.
Try it today at luncheon or dinner
or before retiring. It's real treat
at home or at your favorite hotel.
Special
Hostess Package
/ !" !. ]. !. /. /. !.
A new way of packing 4%a3
Canada Dry" Ideal for HkWA
home USE Twelve bottles ExH
in a substantial carton. III
You will be especially
glad to have it handy for E ia
your dinners at home or A
when friends drop in UNI EEESSS
expectedly. This Hostess E II
Package is sold by all kNNsSaA
Canada Dry" dealers. E#SH A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-22

Pittsburgh, July T.-(P)-Henry
C. DeVille, of Canton, Ohio, who
lives near the home of Don 4. Mel
lett, Canton publisher, failed in a
"standup" of prisoners at the Allie
gheny county Jail today TO identity
George Psilias, New kensington. Pa,
coffee house owner. as the man he
saw running away from the Mellett
home n short time after the Canton
publisher was slain July IT..
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SUMMARY OF MEET

Hester. Michigan second; Sharlsey, Miami.
third: Alderman, Michigan r STATE iourIh :, +;
Hester. Michigan. second: Alderman MIchl-
gan state. third: House. southern taht9rnla.
Enrrn t3arh LsGhnky Isth Trs NehSan o am xfM ETsS
G. A. A. record former record of 0:2l S-l0
nlale by Leonard paulu Of GrinneH in
l2O-vard high hurdlc~-w9n by Guthrie.
Ohio State: Dye. southern California: sec
ond; Werner, Illinois, third ReynoIds south .th
Time OLA S-10.
yard 10y hurdles-wqp by 81, snGnce E &c;
Psff2t CITY econd GSeff irwin 6Ro State on
Guthrie Ohio state. fourth Werner. Illinois,
nm Nfv cuhs 0%a rass slxh fp4er Tms GS@ rea l1 Of
Q % $40 made by Brookins OF Iowa in
4toysrd rgnwSn by dIDo Pho. of e@5bd R@5sG
fo4s;S 5sa fssora T%f fSf
nler record of 0:4a made by F. j. Shea Of
Pittsburgh in 1921
ern: Caine. Indiana, second Garhryi NoEth- cEt1
:s,S i%s f lG tad Hsw 1oTa ags Sials
made by J. E. Meredith. PENNSYLVANIA, in
Dame mf Gle,ie r5lnT9n Ncsans sy ssoad 9aH Ws 2
Bates. third Little Puniue fourth C9Tnger' Tin,..
i"S@ $@ 5,i0' siG'F A'''' -'"''
Two-milc run-won by Gillette, Mon NMtontana;
Gas Wisconsn, ,e third: :' Ener, Miami, fourth
Nibhck. Oklahoma titn; Ramsey Washing
ton kunslhg s1nih I'm! hlme 14p I2 by Hassar
Texas, feet =. inches Burg ChlGas9 c.. z
eS,barn eS1ps tfe1 " and nfhfs Rns ad
%aSmas ieSa 5oHr'n and ds,sI*SS iss iia". Rsns.
tied for fifth and sixth. feet Ii inch
New world an dinteoeg9te grns. res9fd % v 1qEnff g
Horne HORNE Of Leland stanford in 1912 ~.
Running n,Isra brG lImp"qu by "a S1fFG fee, ~
i inch: Reynolds. southern Sahiolnia
f%alsn. bralka. iif.h 81 seet "js inches: Goulier
cabforla i4s feet ii = incnss: Tayior; Bay Bay,
san. s1n T1do shird Il Il feet inches Rchsrson NJ
sour fgarth sianor t4o rse' nth l4$e l3 feet
inches: Welch. PittshuIgh sixth Ia III teet te1
he Heffmsn' sTofu Leland G stanford University in
81 5 *. Kqo ssR Ksqsa Hoa.e
Southern California, segond 4s , feet j.. ;
fourth. 46 feet n inch: Bnx. Washington.
fifth. As feet y inches. New y. c. A. A:
Hartranft OF Leland Stanford in 1920
Javelin throw-Won by Eorthrup. Mich
gan, 900 feet 10 inches DieteI1ch. Texas
A. and NJ. second. lSS feet 8 inches: ,kuck.
Kansas State Teachers College. third. lS7
feet Il inches: Cox. Oklahoma fourth. 1S5
feet 5 inches: Cook. southern California;
1872 feet 3 inches: Kreuz. Wisconsin. $50
feet g inches.
Hammer throw--won by Hawkins. Mich
igan. ,14s feet Il inch; Linn. Pittsburgh,
third. 134 feet 5 inches: Williams, Iowa.
fourth. $50 feet inches: Marquis. Iowa.
Pole vault--Won by HARRINGTON. Notrc
Dame. 13 feet 3 inches; 0Dcll. Clemson
College. second. 13 feet: Graham. California
Tech: Glaser. Marquette; wirisig. Nebraska.
tied for third: fourth and fifth IL feet -, .
lo feet s inches. New n c. A. A. rec
ord: former record Of IL feet II INCHES 9, hes
Teachers College and Brooker of Michigan.
made in 1922
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ALVA MARTIN SETS WORLD
MARK FOR 88O-YARD DASH
Amazing Time of l :5l 7-1O Questioned, However,
and Track Will Be Remeasured-Rolan Locke
Captures Century and 22OYard Sprints.
BY the Associated Press


NHlCAGO June l2Eigh records including world ntcrco
egate mark the high and another that be
world hafne
national collegiate track field championships The athletic
of recodb breaking
The outstanding the Alva Martin
stocky youth Northwestern University who 880yard
the 81 7l0 clipping
world Meredith
hcialy the
footing
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Myers inability to take care of the
short field position, a place where he
made such a fine reputation for him
self in the Southern Association. and
of third base where he was tried later,
has been in q great measure respons-
ible for the lowly berth in the stand
ing occupied by the holdover cham
pionS today.
Whether Mrer really will become of
big league caliber now is problemat-
ical. Some of the veterans with the
club opine that he may make the
grade within a couple of years, but
the general opinion is that he never
will measure up to the big show
standard.
While the Nationals We're training
in Florida and during their Northward
transforming trip with the Giants,
Myer was used at short the greater
part of the time and he performed in
surprisingly fine fashion. His play
led Manager Harris to believe that the
Nationals had made the find of sea-
sons and the young fellow had the
call over the veteran Roger Peckin-
paugh to start the championship
campaign.
Slump i'm Fielding Follows.
Immediately Buddy began to slump
in his fielding and at bat he was q
dismal failure. The frequent misplays
at short often were costly and he was
utterly unable to function with Harris
in double-play making. a phase of the
clubs defense play that formerly was
brilliant.
Myer was given a thorough trial at
short before Harris was satisfied that
the young fellow could not take care
of the job. Buddy played in more than
twenty games there after the season
started, then turned over the position
to Peck. Later when Peck's under
pinning began to falter, Ossie Bluege
was moved to short and Myer tried
at third He improved somewhat in
his hitting, but could not field the
position.
Myer has had as splendid an oppor-
tunity to prove his worth as any big
league recruit ever was afforded at the
outset of a campaign. He cannot
complain that he was given no chance.
But he has not made good by any
means and Harris seemingly doubts
that he will make good.
Griff Inspecting a Pitcher
President Clark Griffith, who had
been expected to join the Nationals
here today, failed to put in an appear
Evening star., 1926-06-13

the seventh inning and rang the reg
lister three times. Bucky Harris
started the party with a walk, but
was somewhat timid about leaving
first base whons Rice lifted toward
right field. Sans clout went over
Barretts head to the screen in front
Of the bleachers and rebounded almost
to first base, as it happened but it
was good for a single only because
Of Bucky's slow start toward second
Goslin got a, hit similar to Rices.
but Bucky and Sam were away fast,
Eucky to score and Sam to reach
third. Tobin popped to kamm back
of third base. In a hit and run play
Bluege grounded to Morehart and
was thrown out while Rice tailed and
Goslin made second. Peck singled to
left and Goslin. with a burst of speed,
just managed to slide to the plate
ahead of Falk's remarkable throw.
The SoX threatened to damage Nor
rell in the latter part of the round,
when with one gone, Kamm doubled
down the left field line. Willie became
too ambitious. however. and tried to
score when Schalk singled to left He
was caught at home by Goslins ac-
curate heave.
Judge and Harris Tie 1t Up.
A couple OF hits after one was out
enabled the Nationals to tie the score
in the eighth. Judge socked a triple
to right and single to left by Boss
Bucky drove Joe over the plate and
BlankenShip from the hill. Edwards
stopped the Nationals cold for the re-
mainder of the frame, but he could
not stand their gaff in the ninth.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ance, but probably will get to Chicago
tomorrow night. Griff decided to lay
over in Milwaukee for the Sunday
| American Association game that he
might watch young southpaw
pitcher in action. If the Nationals
preXy likes the youngster he may
| purchase him for Immediate delivery.
Dutch Ruether may get a chance
| tomorrow to show how beneficial was
the treatment given his ailing left
! elbow by a Rochester surgeon last
month. Boss Bucky intimated tonight
that the portsider would be his pitch
| ing choice for the second game with
the White SoX.
| If Dutch starts it will be his first
slab appearance since May 21, when
! he faced the Tigers in Washington,
| although he has done some substantial
pinch-batting in the meanwhile.
Earl McNeely still must be consid-
cred in the running for the Nationals
| centerfield BERTH although now adorn-
ing the bench while Tex Jeanes and
Johnny Tobin are alternating in that
! berth.
According to Manager Harris, Ear
is a streaky player-very good when
he is good and very,p when he is
poor. The Sacramento speedster has
a habit of fielding and hitting bril-
liantly for a week or SO, then losing
all his skill in both departments OF
the game. However, it seems that
after a lay off of a couple of weeks
Earl generally manages to come back
to the lineup as good as ever. al
though both Jeanes and Tobin are
| fielding well at present, neither is
shining at bat and it would occasion
no surprise were McNeely soon to re
turn to the middle garden.
AItrock and Schacht showed a new
one today while entertaining the fans
with their comedy before the game
Sporting firemen's helmets, both
rushed on the field to extinguish a
bonfire near the Nationals dugout
Nick. manipulating a fire extinguisher
was directing AIS activities when the
latter suddenly brought from beneath
his shirt a chiefs cap. From then
on Nick was a hardworking fire
| laddie.
As Ossie Bluege, who is a Chica
goan. stepped to the bat for the first
time. hometown friends went to the
plate and presented him with a basket
of flowers Ossie was so surprised
that his batting effort resulted in a
! weak fly to F'alk.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FREEMAN is ENGAGED
TO SCOUT FOR BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June II @.-Buck
Freeman. formerly an American AS
sociation umpire and holder of the
world record for home-run hitting
until Babe Ruth came along, has
been signed as scout Tor lns
Browns. Freeman will assist Chlef
Scout Ray Cahill. He is now In the
East looking over Holy Cross play
orc
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ROUSINC 0th-INNINC RALLY
GIVES CRIFFS "a VICTORY
Champions Viciously Hammer Blankenship and
Edwards As Marberry Holds Collinsmen After
Johnson and Morrell Fade From Scene.

the Nationals down hasn't been very
them down something else again.
~ That there plenty old clearly demon
dragged
Buk repeated that stunt today to the
stern O. White
With Ted Blankenshp pitching sparkling while Waiter
handled olnsnen
the holdover
tackled continued the assault the eighth dead
the handed Edwards
=L-a.r nSau ZA4
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Simmons was the only Philadelphia
PLAYER to reach second in the first
10 innings, and he turned the trick
twice.
On the other hand, Cleveland
gathering IL hits off Grove, threat
ened to score often, only to be turned
back by virtue of his effective work
with men on the bases.
But after all his brilliant pitching
Grove finally weakened. Prior to the
eleventh inning he did not issue
pass, In the eleventh, however. ne
passed two, Speaker and Myatt, with
two outs, and Speaker scored from
second base while Jameson was
heating out an infield hit.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
p. M, C. POLOISTS AGAIN
SCORE OVER ARIZONA

CHESTER, Pa, June IL N)-
Pennsylvania Military College made
a clean sweep Of the series OF polo
matches with the University of Ari-
zona by defeating the Western team
in the third match today. 10 goals
to 8.
The military college won the other
two matches within the last week.
S to 6 and s to 5.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

asked if the ground was too wet, as
the match had been played in a rain
storm.
No" she replied, Suzanne was
too good-she was marvellous"
Then the American gir, walked
over to where Mile. Lenglen's father
and mother were sitting and said
smilingly: Your daughter was mar
velous," and turning to Nine. Lenglen,
added: 'You ought to be proud to be
the mother of such a wonderful girl"
Previous to this there had been
most kindly exchanges between
Suzanne and the former American
champion, who did not seem at all
doWncast by her defeat.
Il learned more about a certain
kind of play today than l have
in past years" she remarked. That
alone would make the match worth
while
The 5000 drenched spectators-it
drizzled throughout both sets-learned
something about tennis. too. They
saw Suzanne at top form reach for
and get shots that seemed yards away
and retrieve them gracefully when
points seemed lost. Then, too, they
saw Miss Browne in flashes of the
great volleying form that made her
famous years ago.
The Americans good play. however,
really only came in flashes; Mile,
Lenglen's persisted throughout. The
Californian punished the ball hard
and drove and volleyed we'll but could
not often place them safely away
from Suzanne's racket. That was the
whole trouble-Suzanne's racket.
Americas competition lay in the
fact that while Miss Browne lost.
Vincent Richards and Howard kinsey
punished their old rivals Rene La
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Totals. 20 424ll Totals 81 927 IA

'Batted for Wingfield in sixth inning.
fBatted for Foreman in eighth inning.
Boston. Q Q Q Q o-o
Detroit. $50. q X--o
Runs-Neun Manush. Gehringer. Wingo.
Hrlmann. Errors--Todt, Bischof. Two-hase
hit-Neun. Home runs-Manush. Hermann
ringer TO Tavener to Neun: Tavener to Neun.
Left on base-Detroit; Z. Boston ). Bases
off Wells. B struck out-By Foreman. :,
by, Weller l.; Ivy Wells. 4. Hits--Off, Wing
field. 3 in 5 innings; off Welzcr l III |
inning: off Foreman. none in . innings.
Passed hall-Bischon. Losing, pitcher
Wingtield: Umpires-Messrs Rowland. Evans
and Hildebrand. Time of game hour and
~ minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Ithaca. ". Y.--F""',ell, 2; Col
gate, 1 (six innings, rain).
At Phiiadeipnbu--i',iin ,iinsylyania. 3;
Princeton, 3.
AT Cambridge-Harvard 3; BOs-'
ton College, 2.
AT New Haven-Yale, IS; PrOvi-
dence College, Ia.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
PHILLIES MAKE TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA. June ~ R.--
The Philadelphia Nationals today
traded Ernie Maun. pitcher, to the
Toledo club of the American Associa-
ton for First Baseman Oscar Grimes.
Maun came to Philadelphia via the
draft last year, and formerly played
with indianapolis.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BRAVES BEAT CUBS;
GREAT CATCH MADE
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 12.-The Boston
Braves stepped back into the winning
column today by taking the last of
it's series with Chicago, 5 to /.
1t was the Braves eleventh win in
the last IA starts.
A barehanded catch by Brown near
the scoreboard in deep left center at
s5tephenson's expense with two out
and one on the bases in the sixth
was the best bit of outfieldins seen
during the Braves home stay.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Behind Csox Eight Records Fall in Collegiate Nee
WELLS WINS THIRD
SHUT OUT IN A ROW

DETROIT, June 12.-Detroit broke
it's losing streak today behind Wells
superb pitching, defeating Boston, .
to 0.
shutout and brought to 81 the num-
Der of consecutive scoreless innings
he has served.
Manush and Heilman hit home runs,
each scoring a base runner. Wells
allowed only four hits and only one
nbod third
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SONGER STOPS PILLS
AND PIRATES SCORE

BY the Associated Press.
PHILA ADELPHIA. June 12.-The
Pirates split the four game series
with the Phiilies by winning the final
game today, s to 2.
Son2er stopped the Phillies' slug
ging and held them to seven hits.
The Phillies announced today the
trading of Pitcher Ernie Maun to
Toledo of the American Association
for First Baseman Oscar Grimes, for
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The play lasted just 81 minutes.
Tomorrow Richards and kinsey will
meet Jacques Brugnon and Henri
Cochet in the finals for the mems
doubles. Mile. Lenglen and Mile.
Vlasto will meet Mrs. Godfree and
Miss Colyer in the women's doubles
finals