davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923: good mechani-
q condition: paint and rubber good: only
Chevrolet Sales Co. 625 H st. ne Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924: car has been
well taken care of: spare tires. other
tras; a real buy for S92.20 cash. $500 Der
week. Ourisnan Chevrolet Sales Co. 6o5
II st. ne. Omen nights and SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12


FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. 2 BATHS OR
: rooms and bath: home privileges, heat.
81 ~ an DC eisGi nghts5 TO- Reasonable 42Zf 10Th
l449 \ sT.-Two ROOMS. KITCHEHETTE.
e eIndeHs bot wa H2@a s45 monthly gas in
aseproot IN allairh. Elevator WMa ssP1ies Sh"'
S SiMAdL AsPF6ART AIEN. COMPLETELY FUR-
Iind aSSS2o 623 L. Capitol st. Phone
s25 EAST CAPITOL ROOM AND HITCH
trei.y S very coy ,;, second floor Eas. cleo
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Eng BA aisR YsDf is6 rsa'y 81 furnished $50 David
near Powhatan Hotei2Brieht. nicely Re- fur, W;:
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DOWNTOWN 8 GRANT PL. N.W-LARGF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
ARGENTINES PRESSED
TAKE POLO GAME.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September A.
Playing on field that was badly cut
up in the first chukker. the Argen-
tines. after giving away two goals on
handicap, defeated Meadowbrook
Army in the first game Of the Sesqui-
centennial polo tournament at. the
Philadelphia Country Club this after
noon, by score of 10 to 9.
The winning goal was scored in
the last half of the final chukker by
Lewis Lacey. the Argentine captain.
with long high shot at an acute
angle.
At the start of the eighth chukker,
the score stood 9 to s in favor of
Meadowbrook- Army. Andrada tied the
count. and Lacey. who had already
scored four goals. took pass from
Land, for the winning goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

POSilAoi dltdLiCu JuSt live tlIllCS.
cision of the two judges and the
referee will be needed to deter
mine whether the monarch re-
tains his crown or has it wrested
from him.
Tunney undoubtedly is relying
for success to a great extent on
his speed He believes he will
prove the fastest-moving target
Dempsey ever has aimed at. and
contends that Jack can't really
hurt an opponent who is not
standing still or coming in when
the blow lands. Tunney further
contends that he can hurt any
man he hits. and that all Demp-
seys battles prove that the cham
pion can be hit
Dempsey. on the other hand.
probably will give no thought to
speed, science or anything else
once the battle gets under way.
but concentrate on pure seeking,
being more than willing to take
punch for the privilege of landing
one himself.
Lend an Ear to Kane.
In that connection the opinion
is offered for what it NAV be
worth of Eddie Kane. a Wash
ington boy. who now is guiding
the dcstinies ri Sammy Mandell.
the lightweight titleholder. and
former manager of Tom Gibbons,
who stayed Is rounds with Demp-
sey and was X. Cd by Tunney.
II don't see how Tnnney can
hope TO cope ,cith Dempsey.
sdps Kane "THnneU is not an
aggressive fighter and probnbln
neCer fciH be-. He is strictlH
counter f0iter man 1cho
f1hts almost entirely on the de-
fensire, and has the handicap.
in this connection. of beino an
able to hit forcefullU. Demp-
seq hits hard and fast: Tunney
can't hit hard enough to hurt
this felfn,c and that's trhdts 90
ino to dcridc this tioht
81 think Dem psen is a cinch
to ,1in in t,co or three rounds.
7 Enon rhn+ Dempsey did to
Gibbons ia Shelbn and knor
hou Tunney acted nith Glib
hons IN Ne,r York. Dempsey
hit Gibbons early in the Shelbp
foht uifh a bloc on the head.
and 7 do not think Tom erer
ernerienred n harder punch.
I'm Netc York T,tnney nerer
hurt Gibbons for the re rounds
their faht aeent Tom 1rds
beaten in that fioht because his
Ieos trent back on him. not
tbroush ana punishment in
flicted BIZ Tunnen. That Glib
hons nds not himself in that
f0ht is shoseH bu the fact that
Tom strdinhtdrdv gaze mp Dor
inc. realizing that he acas
through. Yet, it triH be recalled
that in that fight Gibbons hit
Tuanev once in the eighth
round and almost ended the
fght. he had Tunney so bad.
And Tom. although good h0r-
or. neper trns a great hitter.
certainly not to be compared
uith Dempsey in this respect.
The fight seems tn ne Tie Q
sure thing for Dempsey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05


selves before packing up to go West
of the last game here. At the start
Phil's drive looked good for double.
MacFaylen knew just what to do
after knocking down Johnson's smash
in the second session. The youngster
retrieved the ball and heaved to the
middle sack to start double play.
When Rice tried to steal while Mac
Fayden was holding the sphere in the
third the Rookie again showed that
he was on to his job. Instead of
throwing to first. Danney left the
rubber wheeled and threw to Rig
ney, turning Sam back, to be eventu-
ally run down.
Jacobson legged to the terrace back
of left center to keep hit away from
Myer in the fourth and Rosenthal
climbed the bank for sensational
grab of McNeelys loft in the fifth.
Ruel made a One-Iland catch of
Jacobson's foul in the sixth. Muddy
was too close to the grandstand to get
both hands under the ball.
A wl,;sker decision went against
Rosenthal in the seventh after his
grounder was fumbled by Harris.
Bucky recovered the sphere and man.
aged to get it to Judge Just in time
for a retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05


~INCINNATI. September A.
4 Cincinnati displaced St.
Y Louis from first place in the
~ tight National League pen
nant race by defeating the Cardinals
tday. to 0.
More than $4,000 fans passed
through the turnstiles. one OF the
largest Saturday crowds at Redland
field this season Straw hats foated
onto the field in the first inning
when Cincinnati took lead of four
runs.
The Reds displayed remarkable
fielding. while st. Louis was credited
with three errors. Pete Donohue
pitched brilliant ball, in addition to
making two of the Reds II hits.
Fear was expressed by the st. Louis
players for Rogers Hornsby, their
leader. when he fell Frustrated in the
first inning after losing Zitzmann's
fly in the sun. After tossing the ball
toward second. he collapsed and
physicians rushed onto the field. In
a short time. however. Hornsby re-
sumed his position at second base.
Today's game was the second
straight defeat of st. Louis by Cincin-
natl i'm the series of three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

A Lincoln player is quoted in the
telegram to Judge Lands as having
boosted to Oklahoma City fans in thel
sra ndstand here during a recent
series that Lincoln would see to 1t
that Oklahoma City would not win
the pennant this year, saying that the
Lincoln Club wanted to see Des
Moines repeat.
Soon thereafter, according to Car
sons telegram to the commissioner,
LINCOLN dropped complete series to
Des Moines.
Commissioner Lands also is asked
to inquire why certain games SEIZED
ued between Des Moines and Lin
coin at Lincoln and not rained out
were not played, and also why Omaha
failed to appear at Des Moines for the
game scheduled for August 81.
Des Moines sports writer is
quoted as saying that Des Moines and
Tulsa could have played the game of
July 90. scheduled at Des Moines,
which was not played, rain being
given as the excuse.
The Oklahoma City Base Ball AS
sociatio is an orga niZation of APP
proximately 600 local base ball fans
who built the Western League park.
home of the Oklahoma City Indians.
Oklahoma City. Tulsa and Des
Moines are punched in three-corner-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

ed nSht for the pennant with the
Iowans leading.
CHICAGO, September R.-Judge
K. NJ. Lands. commissioner of base
ball. tonight said he had referred the
telegram received by him from H. B.
Carson of the Oklahoma City Base
Ball Association. relative to conditions
in the Western League, to Mike Sex
ton. president of the minor league
teams, at Rock Island. Ill.,. Judge
Lands said the question should be
settled by the minor league officials.
ROCK ISLAND. H., September 4
pa dilisent investigation into the
alleged base ball scandal" in the
Western League vas initiated tonight
by Mike Sexton. president of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Base Ball Leagues tthe minors)
Sexton was informed by Commits
sioner X. NJ. Lands of receipt of a
telegram from Fl. G. Carson. president
of the Oklahoma City Base Ball Asso-
citation. which. in effect. charged an
effort was being made to deprive Okla
homa City of the pennant and to aid
the Des Moines Club.
The te,.gram was forwarded to Sex
ton here. who said he was wiring all
club owners and parties concerned
for information which would aid him
70 clear up the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
BRAVES QUIT CELLAR;
BEAT GIANTS TWICE


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-The
Boston Braves ahdicated the unwel
come cellar hole of the National
League today by Il double victory
over the Giants. to > and to s,
while the Phillies were being whipped
by the Robins.
The achievement also marked the
end of nine-game losing streak for
Boston and gave the Hub outfit 10
victories and seven defeats In the
seasons series with the New Workers
A four-run rally in the 10th inning
of the nightcap won the second con
test for Boston after the Giants had
tied the score in the ninth with a
three run comeback. Both rallies
came after two were out
Elwood Smith. Giant recruit from
Elizabeth City, y. c.. got into the
lineup in both games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Johnson Defeats Red ono,s Reds National
BENEFIT FLOWER SALE
AT TWIN BILL MONDAY

Labor day will be just that for q
bevy of young women who will
sell flowers at the entrances Of
Clark Griffith Stadium tomorrow
afternoon, when the Nationals will
play a double. header with the B0s.
ton Red Sox i'm making their final
appearance of the season here
this year.
1t viii be a labor of love for the
lassies, however, as all the pro.
ceeds from the sale of pOsies will
go to the Florence CrittentOn
Home. This drive for funds will be
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
X. Shelton, and 1t is hoped siz-
able sum will be realized for this
worthy cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
CINCINNATI TRIMS CARDS:
CUBS WIN TWO FROM BUGS
Hendricks Team Gets Four Runs i'm First Inning in
SO Victory--Windy City Club First Routs
Pirates, Ill., and Then Wins, 3d.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. September Chi
cago defeated Pittsburgh in
both games OF a double
header here today by scores
OF II to and 3 to ;. respectively.
The first game was d batting spree
for the Cubs. who pounded Joe
Bush. Songer and Mahaffcy to all
corners of tho field and won easily
behind the steady throwing OF Guy
Bush. who registered his seventh
consecutive victory.
In the second game Percy Jones
held the world champions To six hits
all their scoring being done in the
third inning, when he appeared woh
bly,.
An .eiGhth-inninG batting rally in
which TOlson, pinch hitter. came
through with drive to tie the score
and in which Cooney singled TO bring
in The winning run. gave the cubs
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
THREE AUTO RACES
TAKEN BY De PALMA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. y. Y, September A.
Ralph De Palma won the 5O-mile, 10
mile and smile automobile races on
the New York State fair track here
this afternoon.
He went mile in 31.38 seconds,
1913 seconds faster than the previous
mark made by Tommy Milton i'm
1923.
De Palma's time for the 50-mile
race was SO minutes 2.34 seconds.
He finished nearly three laps ahead
of Ira Vail. who was second. Red
Shafer was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

spirits before the throne of God,
seven bodies in Alchemy, seven
bibles, seven divisions in the Lords
Prayer, seven days in the week,
seven phases of the moon, seven
ages in the life of man. seven won
ders of the world, seven churches
of Asia, seven stars, seven candle
sticks, seven trumpetS, seven
senses, seven virtues uhe seventh
one Is "temperance') and there are
seven deadly sins-the seventh one.
being "sloth," which may account
for the failure of some of our cham
pions to carry on for seven years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Totals. 30 1924 . Totals. "a ~ ~ IL
.Batted for Baecht in ninth inning.
tRatted for Rice in sixth inning.
tBatted for Jacobson in eighth inning.
f asGodl}n 3 =" I g g 9 I o- -a
Runs-Wilson. Carlson. Jacobson, Cla-
Error-Keating. Two-base hit---Sand Three
base hit-Carey. Home runreWllson. Stolen
Double play-Bntler. Fewster and Herman
Left on bases-Philadelphia .: Brooklyn. 8
2 off Tabor 9 Struck out--By Grimes, 2:
nv Carlson. Hit by nitcher-By Tabor
ninrs: of Tabor. in Ia innings: off
Raecht. q. in p inning: Losing pi' chez
and Hart Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
YANkS BLANK MACkS
AS PENNOCk SHINES
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. September A.
The New York Yankees increased
their lead over the idle Cleveland In
dians to six full games today, when
Herb Pennock BANKED the Athletics
with seven scattered hits and won by
3 to 0.
Babe Ruth shared honors with Pen
mock, contributing a single which
drove in the only run the visitors
actually needed to win and i'm the
seventh made a great catch followed
by perfect throw to first to COM
plete a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WALTERS 5-TO-l VERDICT
IS 9th in ROW FOR MATS
Barney Is Never Extended i'm Winning His Fifteenth
Game of Season-Reeves and Judge Prove
Big Factors i'm an Offensive Way.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

with Walter johnson breezing along good
= form the the here by
| ! Sox today 1t the eighth
- fourteenth consecutive defeat
for the Fohmen
his fifteenth victory OF the season nhnson never oed
He hits three -Four OF the safete
and the walks clustered the last two rounds
American League recipient OF
testimonial from Hub before the contest got under way was op
MacFaydn 0yearold Somervle Mass boy starting
The pitched impressrve
he passed FIVE and of these walks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Seven is a. mystic number-par-
ticularly in sport.
Three of popular, athletic cham
pions are in their seventh year of
their reigns, and it looks bad for
each of them. Hornsby and. Tilden
seem certain to lose their crowns,
and there are those who think
Dempsey's time, will come this Sep
TENDER.
The number seven is surely po-
tent. ASK anybody who rolls the
African dominoes.) There are
seven days in creation, seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Stadium in one game tomorrow and
This has been a profitable weel
last Sunday night in fifth place, bu
and with a fair chance to better thei
for the final tour of their year.
Manager Harris pitching program
for the last home series will call into
service an oldtimer and a couple of
young slabmen. Stan Coveleskie,
who has been doing great work with
his moist delivery lately. will start
against the FOhlmen in the Sunday
engagement, while AL Crowder and
Fred Marberry will begin the contests
in the holiday two-ply matinee.
In all likelihood Benny Tate will do
most of the. catching during the
Western tour. Muddy Ruels throw
ing wing seems to have lost most of
it's pep, while the younger backstop
has been pegging to bases In fine
style. Base runners have been foot
loose in games with Ruel behind the
bat, so Manager Harris figures it
might he well to have the heretofore
second string receiver do most of the
work.
Just before the game started today
Walter johnson was presented with
large silver loving cup and basket
of flowers. gifts from Boston young
sters Acting Mayor keene of the Hub
assisted in the presentation cere-
monies.
McNeely had to dig to get under
Todt's long liner in the second inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
BROWNS ARE OUTFIT,
BUT DEFEAT CHISOX


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The St. Louis
Browns were outhit today. but they
punched safeties with Chicago
error in the third and won from the
White SoX, 5 to 3.
The Browns filled the bases in the
third with two singles and a walk.
Rice scored on Berg's tumble. Then
Miller and McManus scored on Rob-
ertson's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

TRUGGLES of major be decided this month in
branches Of sport-base ball and boxing-hnd the ST. Louis
and Gene Tunney overwhelming with
public and largely for the reasonboth underdogs
although the short end Of the betting his bid for the
heavyweight title at odds ranging from to to to undoubtedly
followers things
the
bulk diamond
the Pirates Reds
represented by big league winner
Hornsbv should be
by the Mound City since
entry National League finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Totals. 80 II 13 Totals. 81 : 81 1!
sBatted for French in the ninth.
1Batted for Walberg in the eighth.

New York 90 O02 0-3
Phiiadelphia ... % o . . 0 0 0 90
Runs-Koeng. Meusel. Dugan. Error
Koenig. Twobase hits-Lamar, Dugan.
Sacrifices-Rommel -t2), Combs !"); Dou-
BILE plays-Hale to Dykes to Pool; Ruth to
Pool and Dykes: Pennock Bengough and
Gehrig. Lett on bases--New York, z: Phils-
delphia 6. Bases on balls-Of Rommel, =;
off Waberg. l. Struck out-By Pennock.
2: by Romniel. l. Hits-Off Rommel. in
innings; off Walberg. none in l inning:
off Wills. . IN / inning. Losing pitcher
Rommel. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen, Mort
arty and MCGOWAN. Time of gane-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Totals. 1" Is -. T.! Totals. IS Sos14
'Baff"d Tor Rarnc- IN the second
TB1tted for Davies in the ninth

Boston .....-. ........ > u % u ~ " Tt;
Ne" YORK ...-..... q q q l.,
R'n---.' Smith. Moore - BlrrUs J
Taylor. WertZ. Terry. Davies. Errors-Rur-
rHs. Kelly Florence. TwO-bas" hits--.J Tay-
Tor. Brown. Moore. Stolen base--BurrtIs
Satrifice--Tindstrom Double DIay-Tcrry
Jackson ard Davies Loft basas-New
York. \: Boston. IS. Bases on balis-On
Barnes. ., off Davies y: off Wertz
struck out--By Wertz d" H'is-On Barnes
3 in = innings: off Wcrtz = in sla innings
off Davies, 10 III innings. off r. Smith
none III % inning. Winning ptcher--wertz
Losing pitcher-Barnes. Impires---Messrs
Pfirman. McLaughlin aud Moran Time Of
game hours and : minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GRIMES OF DODGERS
TOO MUCH FOR PILLS
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, September f.
Behind the steady pitching of Burlegh
Grimes. Brooklyn turned back Phila-
delphia again today by to ..
The Robins punched four hits and
pass for a four-run lead in the open
ing inning. Jimmy Wilson of the
Phillies hit for the circuit in the
oiphth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

IRAN for Smith in seventh inning.
Batted for j. Bush in seventh inning.
tRatted for MahaffY In ninth inning.

+i5dttVI TVI 4HhIIdHN III IItItIt IIIIIIrrr'
Pittsburgh ....O Q 900 o.:
Heathcote l"i. Kelly f3i Wilson (2'
Grimm, Coorey. G. Bush. Errors-Waner,
Wright t2l. Smith. TwO-base hits-Hart-
nett Kelly. Grimm t.l. Home ruin
Wilson. Sacrifices Heathcote. Cronn,
Beck Kelly Double plays--J. Bush to
Wright to Tr1vnor to Grantham to Cronn
70 Granthanl, Beck to Cooney to Grimm '"'.
Wright to Cronn To Grantham. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh !: Chicago. o. Base on
ballS3-of J. Bush. ,: off ,Songeri 4 off
Hits-Of j. Bush. IL in d innings: of
Songer. 4 in / l-;' Innings: Mahaffy. : in
3-3 inning Losing pitcher--J. Bush. Tn
nires - McssrS Ouigley, Mccormick aud
Rigler. Time Of game hour and u:
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

fBatted for Hallahan in the eighth.
St Louis ~ o q o q o O q o 90
Cincinnati . O o q q x-5
Runs-Ztzmann 2,. Roush. Dresser.
Pipp Errors-Hornsby. Thevenow, Hallahan.
bsse hiiepressen stoen baseppp sae
rifices-Southworth. Critz. Roush. Ores
sen. Double plays-Hornsby, Thevenow to
BottOmley: Ford to Pipp: Ford Critz to
Pipp. Left on bases-St Louis. >: Cincin-
natl, g. Bases balls-Of Hallahan; |;
off Donohue, =. Struck Out-By Hallahan:
i: BY Keen. / by Donohue ] Hits-Of
sherdel, 4 in q inning; off H. Bell. 3 in l b
Keen / in / inning. Passed ball-O'Far-
rell. Losing pltcher-sherdel um rlI -
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Totals 80 6 n | | Totals. "a IL ~ ! :
"Ran for Mclnnis in ninth inning.
Slated for Smith in ninth inning.
tRaftnd for Recii In eighth inning

Chicago ............O 1 o o x-'
Runs-Waner Kouoal wilson Grimm,
Cooney Two-base hts-Warer. Wilson
Three base nit--Adams- Stolen base
Grimm t2I. Freicau to Adams to Grimm.
Left on bases- dPitu 9; Chicago, ;.
Struck out-By K0upal. A. by Jones. :"
Hit by pitcher-Bv Jones tKoupalI. TIM
pires-,.Mcssrs. Mccormick Rigler. and oui=4
ley. Time of game-I hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
CHESS MATCH BY CABLE.

CHICAGO. September (P).--Lon-
don and Chicago chess teams will play
by cable, November s, for a British
american trophy presented by Samuel
insult Of Chicago.