davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Wedding Reception for
The Van Der Lindens

Mr.. end Mrs. Francis Albert Tolson
were hosts TO more than A hundred
guests at a reception in their home
last evening for their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Van
Der Linden, whose marriage took
place at Elkton. Md, January g.
Receiving with the hosts and the
bride and bridegroom were his
parents, Rev. Charles " Van Der
Linden and Mrs. Tolson's sister. Miss
IIeonora keiser. During the reception
there was music, Miss Ethel Payne,
vfolinist, and Miss Violet Hammer,
pianist, giving the numbers
A profusion of flowers beautified the
home and on the table, from which re-
freshmentS were served, a handsome
wedding cake formed the centerpiece
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Der Linden will be
at home in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Clearing Out Odd Lots of Beds

NJ AVSC VI OVuC
Sss s $s$ e. $si;;: s:s $3.50
One Odd Poster Bed, 33-ft ! m@0
; s5se' S sel,s mahogany. Formerly XJ9
Pair of Poster Beds 33-ft. mr.
size: combination mahogany. For n ~
merly $35 each. Both for. .. WV
One Mascot Day Bed, Gre J n1n IN
tonne 1ounce all around Sold , NV All
formerly for $45. Now ....... } ~A/sOV
One Day Bed spiral springs, wal
nut finish head and foot Cretonne- CCE
covered mattress Formerly $40. { sNsO.D
One Grand Rapids make Day
Bed, spiral spring; mahogany-finish I VOO
head and foot; striped rep-covered eOO7
mattress. Formerly 1925. Now.
~ Coil Springs single-bed size } ON
(39 inches widel. Formerly $18 and ; Mill
VIZ. Now. J Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Bethesda Woman's Club
Plans Benefit Dance

The Woman's Club of Bethesda.
Md, is arranging a subscription dance
to be given Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10, at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, for the benefit of the fund
TOT the construction of its new club
house and for the charitable enter
prtses conducted by the club. Mrs
Frederick Imirie and Mrs. Oliver
owen Kuhn are in charge of the ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
o. E. S. Chapter Completes
PROGRAM for Gard Party

Mr.. George Lear, chairman of the
dance, and Mrs. Lillian Rowzee,
chairman of the card tables, announce
that the committees plans have been
completed for holding the card party
and dance at Wardman Park Hotel
February Is. from 9 to IL o'clock, by
Gavel Chapter, No. %, o. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Bridge Party in Honor
Of Miss Rae HALEY

Miss Elizabeth Ann Ford enter
tanned number of her friends at a
bridge party at her home, 1924 Nine
teenth street northwest. Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Rae HALEY.
that being her birthday anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Woman 8 Alliance Plans
Tea at All Souls Church

Mrs. Joseph Stewart will pour tea
for members and friends Of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, Friday, February 5. 4 to 6
o'clock. assisted by Mrs. II. c. New
conner. Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd. Mrs.
Caleb F. Miller, Mrs. w. Il. MaXon
and Mrs. ]. c. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Although the Transvaal mines pro-
duced more tons of diamonds last wear
than In any previous IL months, the
profits were $4,000 less than in
1894 IA
Evening star., 1926-09-26

The opening touchdown for George
town came as a result of line plunges
and short drives inside of tackle and
that score came without the Blue and
GRAY once lOosing possession of the
hall, After that it simply was ques-
t;on as to how many points George
town would roll up.
Marylan received the kickoff made
one first down. fumbled twice ana
then was penalized Is yards. a punt
mt the ball around the Washington
College coward line. Three plays
failed to gain for the Eastern shore
men and then Maryland blocked the
attempted punt and fell on the ball.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
MARYLAND GAME

Maryland began its game as II It
were going to he as ragged. but
soon settled down TO consistent ground
gaining. 1t probably rolled up more
first downs than have been scored in
any other foot ball game around here
i'm a long while. making a total Of 81.
Something of the ease with which
Maryla nd gained ground may he rec
ogniZed when il is known that it was
never held for downs and was never
compelled to punt except on one oCCa-
sion hen IT made three consecutive
fumbleS and on three others when IT
was penalized twice for holding and
once for starting before the ball was
snapped. Washington College was
Jus. about as weak on offense as II
was on defense. as il did not make
a first down. Its total gains from
running the ball during the entire
day amounted 10 about II yards.
while of the two forward passes at
tempted one was blocked and the other
Intercepted.
Only three forward passes were at
tempted i'm the whole fraCaS. Wash
ington College tried two and Mary
land one. the one ny Maryland being
a lonc throw that went wild and far
down the field. Few foot hall games
method of gaining ground.
AS far as real foot ball is concerned
there was not much to the Gams.
Washington College did not present
a sufficiently strong defense to deter
mine whether or not the MaryLann
PLAYERS were performing rs they a.
tually should. They gave too easily
against the Old Line onslaughts. al
though this is not in anywiSe deroSa
tory of the Washington men as far
as their gameness was concerned, be
cause they really fought hard and
kept digging against odds and against
an offense they did not have the pow.
er to halt any more than momentarily.
Nearly all the Maryland backs took
part in the ground gaining, Pugh.
Snyder, Schrader. Kessler. Thomas
and Stevens doing most Of it. Pugh
drove through the line time after
time for long gains. two of which
went for tOuchdownS after runs of 80
yards and 81 yards. PuGh. especially,
showed a vastly improved form over
1925
Maryland's line did not got rcal
test. 1t was physically more powerful
than the forward wall Ia which il was
opposed and had little trouble sweep
ing aside opposition there encountered
BY this il might he Judged that,
Washington College had No men of
any worth, but at least four of its
players stood out as fine performers,
Cavanaugh at quarter. Carroll at end,
Conant at tackle and Dumschott at
halfbaCk Cavanaush and Conant
probably would pass the 1s0-pound
mark and both the others scale mora
than 10. The Washington team did
not seem to he in especially good
DhVSical shane
Evening star., 1926-09-26
CROWDER OR JONES WILL
WIND UP GAME In WEST

For the Western wind-up tomorrow
arris will send either Al Crowder or
for the Nationals. These hurlers
ZONES made a most impressive show
,anaged to get along fairly well
+urdv athletes who are able to come
duty in the three-game series with
So will Walter Johnson and Stan
e White Sox today.
Berg was credited with a single When
his grounder TO short was kicked by
Mver. In the fourth. Buddy's failure
10 handle Barretts gra ss-cutter clean
ly gave Bill a one :baser.
Mostil contributed a fine catch in
the sixth to warm UP the fans. He
came in fas and slid along the ground
to grab Bucky Harris liner.
Barrett. though. made the most
spectacular fielding play of the fray.
In the eighth he sprinted to the
bleacher screen back of right center
ting for A one-handed stab of Goslin's
liner Rice, on first at the time.
could have scored easily had Bill
failed to spear the ball. AS it was,
Sam had to dash madly back to first
to prevent a double play.
While losing to the White sox.
Johnson raised his big league career
strikeout total to 3,446 by tanning
Mostil twice and Sheely. His season
strikeout total now is 122. The de-
feat was the sixteenth of the year for
Walter. He has won Is games.
When Ruel let one Of Covey's
pitches go through in the second in
ming of the latter part of the matinee.
Berg tried TO make the middle station,
but was caught by Harris when he
overslid the bag.
Berg made sparkling catch to
keep a hit from Myer in the fourth
frame. The Chisox shortstop leaped
high to get with one hand Buddys
liner.
Ruei failed to watch Rice's grounder
when going toward the middle sack in
the fifth inning and ran into the ball.
to be automatically retired, but Rice
was credited with a single.
In the sixth session Ruel's throw
to Myer trapped Morehart. who hadI
been sent in TO run for Grouse, off
second base. Morehalt set out for
third. only to fine Bluege waiting
with the sphere.
When Tate made the third out in
the ninth. he was batting out of turn.
Benny entered the game as a pinch
hitter for Covey, but later took the
batting notch that Ruel had. vacated.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
GEORGETOWN GAME

C.aorcetoun after il had run up .
,oints in the first quarter. saw fit -tc
remove it's whole firSr string ana run
i'm an entire second eleven. This team
while it gained much ground. did MOI
do so well on OffenSe, and made bu1
one touchdown in the second pefloo
to three made by the regulars In tht
opening 10 minutes. The game he
longed to Georgetown. though. ano
Coach Little wanted to give ms re
serve material an opportunity to Se'
as much experience as possible.
Main ground gaining plays used by
Georgetown were a short run outside
tackle. a double pass that completely
mystified the opposing players. and a
long forward pass. The double pass
went for 8, 10 or ID yards almost
whenever 1t was tried. The short
stabs outside of tackle gained ground
consistently. while it was a forward
pass which placed the team in posi-
ton to score the one touchdown ii
got in the second period. incidentally
il was after this touchdown in the
second period that found Georgetown
adopting A method other than the
kicking one TO score its point after
touchdown. 1t was a forward pa ss
from Donovan TO Maroney that pro
duced the point.
Line Is Sluggish.
Georgetown's line was somewhat
sluggish at times. but II did not have
to put forth it's whole effort to smash
the forward wall of the visitors.
Drexel tried time and again to pene
trate the forward defense that wore
Blue and Gray, but found il hope.
less proposition generally and resort.
ed to punts.
One of the best bits of running of
the day came shortly after the begin.
ming of the second half. Then George
town got back into the contest with
it's regulars, and just few minutes
after the kickoff. Nork. behind al
most perfect interference. ran 45
yards for a touchdown. The second
touchdown of the third quarter was
made from the 15-yard line by O'Neil.
who took the ball over after il had
been placed in a scoring position as
4 result of long forward heave from
Nork to McGrath.
The fourth quarter was a no-scOre
affair, both teams apparently being
willing to call il day
One of the most pleasing factors
in the contest for Georgetown was
the showing by Nork and O'Neil in
carrying the ball. II they can con-
ttnue what they did yesterday,
Georgetown will possess two men at
least who should rank among it's stars
of recent vearS
Evening star., 1926-09-26


A combination of heavy hitting,
when it was most needed. and effec-
tive pitching brought the Yanks their
twin victory and the pennant in
weather more suitable for foot ball
than base ball. Three ST. Louis pitch
ers saw duty in the opening game.
but none of them displayed any real
effectiveness. and three more were
used in the final game.
The only genuine thrills of the
penna Mt -clinching games were Babe
Rnth's three home runs.
"N'e had a hard fight, but we fin
ished fine, and that's all that counts
right now" said Miller Huggins, man
ager of the Yankees, tonight, Nat
urally all the boys are pleased and
we are a happy crew"
One of the few fans who hraved
the chilly weather to see the Yanks
win tossed Babe Ruth COW bell.
used in the Cardinal celebration last
night. After his fortyseventh homer
Of the season. the King of Swat made
considerable noise with 1t and iigsed
hit as the fans cheered the New
Workers.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

~ HtCAGO. ILL.,. September q
a afternoon. Manager Stan H
Decatur |ones TO the slab
~ scored the last tfme out and
inc Crowder was quite wild, but ,
As both OF these pitchers are $
back quickly. they will be ready TO
the Athletics next week II needed.
| CoveIeskie, who were used against, II
Johnson left for Washington i'm
mediatelv after concluding his pitch
ing turn this afternoon. CoNeE.
however. has decided 10 remain with
the club throughout the trip. instead
Of taking a brief holiday At his
Shamokin. Pa. home, before the set
Of tilts in Philly.
Moon Harris has left the Nationals
for this season. He took train out
Of Chicago this morning hound for
Franklin. Pa, where the utility. player
winters. Moons left wrist that was
severely injured when il stopped one
of Milton Gaston's pitches during the
series with the Browns still is con
sidera bly, swollen and Trainer Mike
Martin did not believe the swelling
would be reduced TO any extent
within two weeks.
"COngratulations upon the success
of the Cards In the fight for the
National League championship. l
hone YOU make gallant showing in
the world series" That's what Stan
lev Harris wired Rogers Hornsby,
manager of the new National League
champions, today
Frosty weather here is responsible
for an epidemic of colds among the
Nationals Boss Bucky has severe
ons ard Joe Judge has been barking
for a couple Of days. RICE. McNeely.
Myer. Stewart and Tate also are in
the sneeztng class.
Fred Nsrberry is not likely to break
;re record for the greatest number
~ games for a pitcher IN season.
Ed Walsh Of the White SoX set
the mark at Sc in 1905. So far this
year Marberry has been in So en-.
caeennents and tne Nationals have
but four to go to finish their cam
paign.
Several Nationals already are plan
ming hunting trips after the season
closes. Covev will head a party into
the mountains of central Pennsyi-
vania. MEer IS 70 stalk game in the
vicinity OF E,liisville. Miss. while Mar
berr.v will meet his former teammate,
Tex Jeanes, for a trip into the wilds
OF Texas.
Now that Moon Harris has gone.
Boss Buckr is grooming Peckinpaugn
and Ennis for emergency use as first
hasemer n,ck once went through a
game Il; Erst for the Nationals and
decided ii wasn't much of place 10
work. but he is ready 20 take a shot
al il again il necessary. Ennis says
he has taken a couple of turns at
the initial sackinS business.
In the first game this afternoon.
couple. of hits made. OF johnson were
cheap affairs. In the third found,
Evening star., 1926-09-26
SECOND GAME.

+RueI out hit by batted ball.
&Ran for Grouse 10 sIxlh.
kBatted for Berg In eighth Inning.
Washington. q o o I Ia
Chicago ... 0-2
TWo.base hits--Mostii. SchaIk. Three
baAe hlt-Judge. Home ruD-Judge. stolen
base-Bluege. Saerihcee-Falk. =. Harris.
Huunetield. Double play-kiankenship Z"
Berg TO sheely. Left on bases-W ashington.
5; Chicago, 10. Bases on ba,lsLOT Coy
Struck out-By Blankenship. b: by Gov.
rieskie, I; by Marberry, 3. Hits--OG Gov;
eiesgie. g In 6 innInys; of Maroerry. In
piresSMessrs. Hildebrand. Moriarty and
Rowland. Time Of game hour. 40 MIN
Evening star., 1926-09-26
YANkS 1910 CHOICES
OVER THE CARDINALS

NEW YORK, September 25 R.-
The National League pennant triumph
betting on the world series in Wall
Street today.
The largest wager established the
Yankees as a 13-to-10 favorfte, S13,-
900 being placed against $4,000. The
short end was taken by a group of
st. Louis enthusiasts.
Among a number of freak bets re-
ported was one of $500 to $500, or
13 to /, that the Yankees do not
win the first four games. and another
of 81. 900 to $500, or IA TO !. that the
Cardinals do not capture four in
row.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
UNCLE SAM GETS SLICE
OF BIG FIGHT RECEIPTS
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
The Government iuG~r collected
tl72,SSs. 40. admission tax on the
Dempsey-Tunney fight. Reports from
Philadelphia, where The fight was
held. stated that the paid admission
to the contest numbered la6.esl which
nettsd sl.72s.ss4.
Income tax from. principals. pro
moters and others who prctted will
dSstcAhe GovernmentAs@tetal
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Four drives into the line put the oval
across.
While neither Georgetown nor
Maryland should take unto themselves
any great credit for their one sided
victories. still there is no doubt that
both showed more strength and ver-
sat tility than was expected in the first
&c mes and under such adverse
weather conditions. Neither Drexel
nor Washington was in as good shape
to play foot ball as the teams they
met. nOtwithsta ndinS that i'm both was
good deal Of physical power and
some clever players
Last year Georgetown dcfea ed
DreAel - to and Maryland won
from Washington IL to in opening
games.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Totals...33 927 10 Totals. 81 1927
Batted for CASTOR in fifth inning.
TBatted for Ballou in eighth inning

81. SCI Eoais. SGss " J ! % f9 9 6-le o 2
Runs-oCombs. Meusel t2l : Ruth t2,
sislerr, Robertson. Errors-Gehrg Gerber
Two-base hits-RMth. Robertson. Combs,
Ee,ef Home hazzerl: Three, hitnGWilians
fices-Lazzeri- Hoyt. Combs. Double plays
-kazzeri. koenig and GehriS. Left on bases
Now York, z; St. Louis. 8. Bases on
balls--Of Hoyt, 3; off CASTOR, s: off Gard.
2. Struck -out-By Hoyt. 4. Hits-0ff Gas
ntngs, off Giard 8 in / inning. Wild pitch
-,.Ballou. Passed ball-Schang Losing
Pitcher-Gaston Umpres-Messrs Geise1
Nallin and Evans. Time of game-1 hour
and A minutes
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BARRETT BEATS JOHNSON:
JUDGE WINS SECOND GAME
Chisox Nictors in Opener, 2 TO ], While Griffmen
Capture Final. } TO 2, Marberry. Who Relieves
Covey, Getting Credit for Victory.
::: .:OHN r. KELLER.

HCAfO. IL 15.Br White
4 HI %
\ Collins is fourth
n AMER
first =
the o take the second ; 20
desperately and homers decided
In
Colnsman ninth.
the
the clorto hy
lrn hrouga he overth Soy
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Hoe1S As Du Yans Flag: g. L. and ofM Eens W
BOTH RUN UP BIC SCORES
In THEIR OPENING GAMES
Hitoppers Trim Drexel, AZ to 0, and College Park
Swamp Washington College, 63 to o.
Weather is Too Hot for Football.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Maryland their foot ball
bv defeated Dxel Institute
College, 63 10 hail
far from enjoyed the sutry
schools would the
However
Drexe College expected while
Maryland probably displayed than
was looked
began early pile their points Georgetown
the kickoff
Evening star., 1926-09-26
S0THERN'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR PHILLIES
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. September 25.-
The Cincinnati Reds and Phillies
pla yed listless game today TO end
the slocal National League season.
the locals winning to /.
Denny Sothern cinched the game in
the first inning by hitting home run
bases
Evening star., 1926-09-26

DALLAS. Tex. September % Up).-
Dallas Steers uncorked smashing
ninth-inning rally after two were OUT
and wop-the third game of the Dixie
series from New Orleans today to g.
The series now stands two games
for the, Southern Association champs
and one ter tbs Texas League title
holdera
Evening star., 1926-09-26
GLENDON TO AID SON.
tbL Associated press

BY tht ASSOCIATED Press.
Repressing desire to retire. Richard
4. Glendon has signed a 2-vear con-
tract TO continue as assistant rowing
coach under his son, Richard J..
Glendon, at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

out ndt1OOteulN anu dSSoi tilS tiid'
In the cases of the others yank-
ed from their pinnacles-Greb.
Walker and Berlenhach in this
fight racket: Helen Wills and
Tilden in tennis. Jones in golf, the
Pirates and Nationals as big
league pennant holders and Horns
by and Heilman as base ball S bat
ting kings-there were more iogl-
cal reasons for their skidding than
can be advanced for William Har-
riaon Dempsey.
Hard to Figure Out.
The Manassa mauler, as he was
known before he had his crown
punched off his tousled dome in
the downpour at the Sesoui
Stadium, gave one of the most in
explicab exhibitions ever witness
ed in the annals of competitive
sports. He wasn't suffering from
the effects OF a recent operation,
as was Miss Wills when she re-
linouished her met title. nor from
a bad leg that pa'ovedSuch factor
in Tilden's defeat. lie hadn't
burned himself out, as Greb lad,
nor been misma ma ged like Walker.
and he wasn't performing in
branch of sport where form is as
tickle and the breaks so i'm
portant factor as they are in
go't and on the diamond.
Dempsey had proved beyond the
shadow of 8 doubt In his work
outs at Atlantic City that he was
in first class physics! condition.
He was not a mere shadow of his
former SELF nor dissipation
weakened shell. He finished his
training in every bit as good
shape as he looked. and he never
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BUGS RELEASE McINNIS.

PITTSBURGH. September 25 LP).-
John (Stulfy) McInnis, veteran major
league first baseman. has been given
his unconditional release by the Pitts.
burgh National League Club. An
nouncement was made tonight by
Treasurer Sam Dreytuss.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Totals. .35 8 927 10 Totals. 81 e27 9
.Batted for Vangilder in sixth inning.
tBatted for Giard in ninth innlng.

81. SsT 1oals 1Gsk' g G6 3 SS 9 Dig Dig
Runs-Combs f2). Meusel t2) Ruth 81
Gehrig Dugan SEVERED Gerber. vangilder.
Errors-Koenig. Gerber t3). Two-base
hits-vangllder.. GehrS. Home runs---Ruth.
Meusel, sacrifces-Ougan. I.azzer (2!.
st. Louis, 8. Bass on balls-Of Pennock:
I; off -zarnary.> Z: of VanCilder 2; "qff
Zacha1y. i. :. Eits-,Off Zachary. in; in,
n;,Es nlngs off FsnFilder l IN inning5; o off
Zachary, Umpires-,Messrs. Evans. Gejsel
and EalIn. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Substitutions: Georgetown-CarrolI for
sauer,. Tomsni for Waite. Stockton for Com
Grissby Flynn for Monson. % Featherstone n }or 5or
Sauer; Maroney for McGrath. McCabe for
Gormley. Scott for Nork. Mclean for
Carroll. Holloway for Tomani Drexel-
Neely for Forbes, Stan for Becker Ouandt
for SwartZ. Ovtrholtzer for johnson. Clark
for. Smith. Snyder for Major. Touchdowns
-Nork t2J. O'Neil t2I. Waite. Donovan.
Referee-Mr. Trimble U.ehighl; Mr.. Brew
er lMarylandi: Mr. Towers (GonzagaD
Time of quarters-10 minutes each.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
.sotber5 out in 40 .iTbth % inn,nS bif q hS
batted ball
tRaffed for MAeker in ninth inning

Cincinnati. -. o o q o % O-I
Philadelphia. o ] l u KS
Runs-Dressen. Sand t2t. Attreau. Soth-
ern. Jonnard. Errors-Picincb sand At
treau. Two-base hts-Sand. Nixon. Critz
Home run-Sothern. Sacrifice-Attreau.
Double plays-Critz, Ford and Hudgens
Left on bases-i:Incinnati. 3: Philadelphia
3 Bases on balls-Oh MeekeF. /: off Jll-
rich. Cmpires--Messrs. Moran. Sweeney
and Hart. Time OF game-I hour 80 min.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
|HUCMEN ANNEX PENNANT.
BEATING BROWNS TWICE
Have No Trouble in Winning by Decisive Margins
Only Thrills to Bargain-day Clashes Being
Ruth's Three Circuit Smashes.
Ry the Associated Press.

= LOUIS September 2-~Thc New York
- to meet
I LouC world defeating Louis
o double to
The Yanks have
New Workers do either OF these which will be
Evening star., 1926-09-26
A PAIR Or THRILLERS.

Tu O-base hits-Myer. Hunnsfeld. JOhnsOn.
Htsfne run---fsarfett. stolen nases, Nkr >eet!
t:t. DoubIe piay--Berg to hunneIeld I"
~nAt-iy. Let on Dasee--N ashinEiOn. d: Ch-
$3.50. 1. Hase on Dalis---tpW Thomas, 4.
>l,Hrk Out--sty Johnson, s; ny Ih0nas. /.
Dalis-lute. tmpires--Ncssfs.
E,swiand. ia,it..brAMa and NVfiurtH. Tune Vi
samc-I hour 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

st. Louis - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Cincinnati I13l-13I 81 7L1s1O16Is8I61l. .n62
Pittsb'gh 81 9l-I12I16I13I1114Is4I $40
Chicago. l11ll31O--I14l sl1O16lS2t 1Ol .639
New York IIOl15l 81 1888
Brooklyn | II Al 9I12I 9l-lI513I6sl lseI.45.
Boston : SII2l1OI2lIeI GI-I 5ls485T.430
Philphia 4 81 81 6T II 9II4l-I57 SO. 800
Lost l64I6s 69l 1OIs7 Ise 85S9I-I-
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Observation-Disclosures and. Schenk for Baf-
ford. RothEeb for Schenk. Eppel for ZulIcS.
Dent for Adams. Morrison for WOodracIl,
Brown for keenan,. CrOthers for HerzOr.
Fletcher for Crothers. Porter for WinterberE,
Cockerill tor Porter. Stephens for Rothgel,
Pugh for Schrader, Thomas for PuEh,
Snyder for Stevens, Boyd for KessIer. Paf.
sons for Llnkous. Touchdowns--Schradek
g., Snyder t3l. Pugh 80. Thomas -
Field gOal-Stevens. Points after tOucl-
down-Kessler t3I. Stevens t", all by drop.
kicks. Referee-Mr. Sutton George wash
ingtoni. umPlre-Mr Cohill tGeorge Wash:
.GeorEe Washington Time of quarters
Three Of II minutes each and one of \
mnIIfea