davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Today's Scratches
AZ EalrEn0uES

FIRST RAcE-Emapcipation. BelIl
Fay.
Third RACE--Ma1or Seth. Turner.
FOURTH RACE--Harry Carroll
SEVENTH RACE-Lew Pops.
Weather, clsarS track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
GROWN PRINCE
us sS

PHILADELPHIA June 3 sesutli.
Centennial crowds caught / first
glimpse Ok royalty today when
C,rON FRINGE Cuatav1a AdOlphaa
ana Crown Princess Louise Uf
Sweden ufkiciated ct the corn tone
laying exercises az the John nEDrtsyn
Building On the Sesuili. tennial
Exposition grounds.
The royal couple arrived ~ the
grounds after they were rendered
al official welcome BY Mayor k.
Freeland Kendrick III Independence
Han.
& prominent part played ~ tllk
Swedes - the. history Of America
was singled out for special praise BY
Mayor Kendrick ii his welcoming
address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
AZ ThOPncIlffe

At IMORntW1G9 n Az
SECOND HACE--Fiying Cloud. Maker
i Trouble BenorLon, Meerschaun.
THIRD RACE-Theo Fay. Ensile.
FIFTH RACE--Asa Jewell. Aitissimo.
SIXTH RACE--Luclxy Run.
SEVENTH RAcE-TigeF Tim.
Weather. clear; track, slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

high foul To SEVERED. Melsel
walked. Myer funbied Lax2eri's
bounce, Meaiael safe on second on
the error Gazeila hit into double
play, Bush 70 Harris to Judge. No
runs. no hits, one error. one lett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

YANKEE STADIUM, New York.
Juns 2. After two days 81 resting
and watching the rain soaking
everything the 0rlffs and Yankees
got together today ii double
header. Both teams leave FOR the
West tonight. the champions playing
n exhiDitiUn game tomorrow at 70.
ronko.
or the first contest today Bucixy
Harris sent Joe Bush 10 the rub.
Der. opposing Urban ShOcher for
the home team.
First Inning
VVASaINGTON Mcf9eeIy was
thrown out BY GazelIa, oenig
threw out Harris. Rice singled to
center. GoBlin filed % Combs No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
NEW YORK SEVERED ran to the
stand Tor KOenig's foul. Combs
filed 20 Rice. Gehrig hunted and
Bush threw him out. No runs. no
hits, no errors, none left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON Judge popped to
Gehrig. BIuege flied 10 Combs.
Myer popped e GazeiIa. No runs,
no hits, no errors. none left.
NEW YCR e Ruth put up q
q FSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
PRINTERS END SLUMP
BY DEFEATING PEPC0

Union Printers got busy yesterday
In the Commercial League and turned
in victory after dropping their first
two starts of the second series. The
Typos nosed out Pepco, to Z. lower
ing the Power Co.'S teams average
from SOS TO an even 500.
Pepco registered II bingles to 3
chalked up by the Typos. Robbins
and Deck of Pepco hit three baggers,
and Dunn connected for a circuit
clout. Lowery of the Printers also
hit for four bases.
Patent Office supplanted Govern
ment Printing Office beside Treasury
at the top Of the Government League
standings by nosing out the Govern
ment Printers to Z, with ninth
inning rally that netted four counters.
Hickey hit a homer for the winners.
while Simon of G. P. o. also clouted
for the circuit.
In the Potomac Park loop. Public
Buildings and Public Parks defeated
Labor in another close match. IL to
II. r. Hamilton and McGrath were
the opposing moundsmen throughout
the 10 innings that were necessary
for the deciding of the clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
nciah Championship Club Cleans Pirates
D. c. TENNIS EVENTS
NEAR TITLE STAGE

With the exception of one match,
scheduled to be played today, singles
players in the District championship
tennis tournament have run off all
their preliminGries and are ready to
stage the semi-finals and final of the
annual affair tomorrow and Satur-
day at Dumbarton courts.
Tom Mangan. Clarence Charest
and Eddie Jacobs are the three
favorites who already are listed TO
compete in the semi finals. Either
W. Carter Baum, conQueror of Capt.
Van Vliet. or Bob Burwell will get
the assignment against Charest,
while Mangan meets Jacobs. Man
gan has beaten the Baltimore young
ster twice already this sea- on and
Is expected to add a third victory to
his string. ChareSt. who holds two
legs on The Evening Star Challenge
Cup. Is the favorite in the lower
bracket.
Doubles teams will reach the
quarter-finals today. All four of the
seeded teams, Johnson-Van Vliet.
Mangan-King, Elliott-Jacobs and
Andersonl Charest, came through yes.
terday. Results and pairings for to-
day follow:
Today's Singles Pairings.
Fourth round-Bob Bnrwel VS.. W. Carter
Baum.
TOday's Doubles PairinEs
Second round--Mangan and King VS..
Dodge and Schofeld. Detwiler and Rutley
VS.. Love and kisiuik.
Third round---Johnson and Van Vliet vs
Mitchell and McDiarrnid Anderson and
Charest va. ONeili and Considine: Hardi ne
and Baum VS.. winner of Mansan King and
Dodge Sthofield match; Jacobs and Elliot,
vs.. winner Of Detwiler -Rutley and Love
kisluik match.
Yesterdays singles Results
Fourth round--Tom ManRan defeated
Jack Dudley. FL. g.: Eddie Jacobs de-
feated Capt w A Anderson. SIS 80
FL: .arcnce Charest defeated Gwynr
Third round-Bob Burwell defeated Hugh
Yesterdays Doubles Results.
First round--Detwiler and Rutley defeated
gan and King defeated Yates and Dudley
Second round-Johnson and Van Viet de
feated Burwell and Howenstein. 81. 60;
Mitchell and McDiarmid dfeated Newly and
Simon. 6--3. 90. Harding and Baum de
feased Benton and powd. 6-s. 81
Trgg 6-3 ST. TO Anderson anc
Charest defeated Purinton and Judd. 81
6-3 CNeil and Considne defeated
Abrams and Taylor. 4--6. "a Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

by a hog backed fairway, soping off
on either side to severe rough. 1t
calls for perfectly straight driving of
200 yards or more to avoid trouble.
No. ! Is $50 yards long. of the drive
and pitch tipe.
NEW YORK. July I P).--Rohert
Tyre Jones, jr.. known as Bobby
wherever golf is played. tomorrow
will enter the city in triumph. and
the municipal brass band will be out
to meet him.
When first plans were made for the
reception of the British open and
American amateur golf champion
hero of the battle of st. Annes--it
was thought that a committee of 100
would make the welcoming party
large enough when the Aquitania ar
rives from England
But 80 much enthusiasm has been
aroused that band will lead a march
through the lower Broadway canyon
to City Hall. where Mayor Walker
will bespeak the appreciation of New
York.
After he escapes the clutches of
city off1cials, Bobby will feast with
friends at the Hotel Vanderbilt. There
will be a dance in his honor there
tomorrow night. a tug will take him
of the liner at Quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ARTILLERY POLOISTS
WCTORS AT RUMSON

RED BANK. y. j., July 1.-Two
we'll matched polo teams in the tour
nament at the Rumson Country Club
clashed Yesterday in a special six.
period game for cups presented by
Thomas S. Hasler. and it resulted in
a victory for the 18th Field Artillery
of Fort Myer. Va, over the Rumson
Elephants. TO ).
These same teams met in the final
for the Southwestern circuit cham
pionship last Sunday when they bat
tied eight periods TO a tie. and Rum
son won in the extra chukker by the
score of S to I.
They will meet again on Saturday
in An eight-period game for the Abram
T. Elkus Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ONLY FIVE ARE LEFT
IN COLLEGE SINGLES

HAVERFORD. Pa, July Ed.
ward BUD Chandler of the University
Of California, the present holder Of
the title: Cranston Holman of Leland
Stanford. Neil Sullivan Of Lehigh.
John F. w. Whitbeck of Harvard and
John Van Ryn of Princeton Uni
versity were the survivors yesterday
in the annual national intercollegiate
singles championship tennis tourna
ment being staged on the turf of the
Merton Cricket Club.
Holman, Sullivan and Van Ryn are
In the semi-f1nal brackets. while
Chandler and Whitbeck are one round
behind the leaders. This afternoon
Chandler and Whitbeck will play their
match to determine which shall &C.
cupy the vacant seminal bracket in
the lower half Of the draw.
The semi-fnal matches will be
played tomorrow. Holman facing Sui
Ivan in the top half and Van Ryn
meeting the winner of the Chandler
Whitbeck match in the bottom sec
ton. The final for the championship
will be staged Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
AMERICANS ADVANCE
AT WIMBLEDON NETS

WIMBLEDON. July Howard
Xinsey. the steady.playing Califor'
an, stood out as the hero of contests
I the Jubilee tennis tournament. In
fve.set battle for a place in the
.inal Of the mems singles. kinsey
outpla we'd and outgeneraled the vete.
ran Frenchman. Jacques Rrugnon.
and emerged winner over his brilliant
but sometimes erratic opponent. WHO
not less than Ave times had the match
in his grasp. The score was 6--%.
IS, IS, SIS. -.
In the other seminal in this divi'
sion Jean Borotra outplayed his
French teammate, Henri Cochet, TO
become the Americans opponent in
the match which will decide the 1925
Wimbledon championship. The score
In this contest was IS, -, IS,
6--3, 7-5.
Equally spectacular. though on
different plane, was the victory OF
kinsey and Mary Browne over Baron
Won Kehrling and Senorita de Alvarez
6--s, 6-4. g.. thereby becoming the
first semi.finalists in the mixed
doubles.
In this match the American pair
had lost the first set after carrying
II to deuce. and had seen their Hun
garian.Spanish opponents take four
games in the second set before they
were able to speed up sufficiently to
win.
The victory Of Vincent Richards
and Elizabeth Ryan over George
Crole. Rees and Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup was a tame affair. The
Americans won in straight sets. IS.
6-4.
Today will witness the staging Of
the semi finals In the women's sin.
giles. with Mrs Molla Mallory meet.
ing Senorita de Alvarez. and Mile.
Did, Viasto playing Mrs. l.. \. God
free.
The American contenders for the
championship are kinsey. hnalist In
the mems singles: Richards and Kin
sey. semi finalists in the mems
doubles: Mrs. Mallory. semi'fnallst IN
the women's singles; Miss Ryan and
Miss Browne. semi-finalists in the
women doubles; Richards and Miss
Ryan. fourth round, upper bracket,
and Kinsey and Miss Browne. semi.
finalists, lower bracket, in the mixed
doubles.
Yesterdays summaries:
semi'hnal round.Howarna Knsey' F TnI,sd
ss.ats' d.ts''sse - saeao sues Seoss00 france
cochet France 80. IS, o--6. 6-3
IS.
Women's Doubles.
u,ish and E. R. Clarke England, defeated
Mrs. C9lesase and C. Tyrrell' England -
" Mrs. Jackson reilden and y. welcf Eng
land dsfested Joan. Fry and Mrs. Hazel
snd sY,. covs- r KILT M a.Sss
ed Mrs Jack .on Feiiden and y. WEIGH, Eng
land. GO. 6-3.
Mixed Doubles.
united States A asfea.ed MRS Maron zinder
croie.Rces' Engiand. sS3. "a.
Mary K: Browne and Howard Kinney.
United States. defeated Senorita Liili d Al
varez. Spain. and Baron Won Kehr!ing. Hun
T. H. Harvey and j. B. Gilbert. England.
defeated Mile. pidi .vlasto and Henri Cochet,
Mr., and Mrs l.. 4. Godfree, England, de.
feated Miss E. Petchen. England and c.
F. Aeschliman: Switzerland. O., 6-3.
Senorita Lilli d'Alvarez. Spain, and Baron
Won KehrHng. Hungary. defeated G. Sterry
and H. X. Lester. England. g.. g.
Mems Doubles.
Randolph Lycett and H. W. Austin. Eng.
land. defeated N. H. Latchford and r. B.
y. Pryce-Jones. England. 6-2. e. 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

amateurs, anu TIcU MCl<cOu anu IL
The younger Mackenzie and the
two pros will not remain in Washing
ton long, for early next week they
will start for Columbus, Ohio, to play
in the national open championship TO
be held over the course of the Scioto
Country Club, in the Ohio city.
The annual Spring tourney or the
Washington Newspaper Golf Cluo Tor
the Mclean trophy will be played 10
morrow at the Columbia Country Ciuo
Although Congress Will probably ad-
iourn on Saturday. the newspaper
golfers believe they can hold a sue
cessful tourney tomorrow. rearing
that If another postponement is mace
many of the contestants will have gone
north with the President or west on
political assignments. The tourney Is
an 1shole handicap medal play ar
fair.
Chris j. Dumphy and James F. Sal
keld tied for the low gross prize In
the first annual golf event or the rae
ouet Club, played yesterday at Burn
ing Tree. They had scores OF ~. Inc
tie will be played off shortly. Low
net went to John L. Barr, with card
of s1-14-67.
other nrizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Second low net. won by James F.
Sa]keld. 79--1o-69 third low net, won
by Powell Browning. 92-22-7o; high
| gross. won by II. A. Mclean, l43'
high gross on any one hole, Triple
tie between n. A. Mclean, X b
Fleharty and J. NJ. Biddle. all with ID
strokes.
r M. Biddle dazzled the eyes Of the
committee and walked away with tne
prize for the best dressed golfer. with
his Respondent pink shirt leading a
professional of sartorial examples.
The scores follow:
John L sars f . glexnin9 'ss- ss9S
,ohs slay,1 sa n Strand f Iioe AsI
~ "a J. sS,3 Ysy: ssT Has5 aastsn.!.. eiT
I Is%sss; I5ssaiGD glsn'y: Cells: c, J.
pV W. = Meredith. ISl-25-7e ". "; R ,s
S2r:: e5NlW-Has sx 95 " sl1E4 k!?s
s!E, seli!qs T a?S~i p5ai.y
G7,.- ,o = ca4n!7Tss' e. as q. s7..s
3 3 : l i wS...p 3 sMls E-ys e1 sp.aee7
GGordog ii4EsS@7a: cia;S eriasth siT
Y LsndicE soW1ow7a; Dr,J. W. warner.
nrawrer $3.50 W. z. Paul, 1o4-o
go n,o char,ss 3sly oirr 1eT K-sV ssn
ofs. ~ $50 Dr. Harry Kaufman. 105-
2t-s1 Pred Pc. | Ir7 b. + T.
2o-s2 Z. L. Taylor .1ol-1e-s?.
IT. {. Montgomery. ,loa-1s-s5: r. E.
0,iirk. l01-i6-S6: VI. Garter Hal. 10
96-S5: NJ. J. Gorrnlev o7-12-s5: B. E.
Hinton. os-l2-S6' A. H Ferguson; 1922
1916: George F. James al--S7; 1 H
l@.ss: Ezra GOULD ioaE2i3Sss E. 7
Huffman, as-10-ss; John B. Bennett.
lO3-14-Sq.
H. NJ. Southgate. 1Oo-l2-ao: j. NJ.
Riddle- l1o-20-a0; W A. Quigley. 1o1--
LEO: Russell Mcdonald l12-2o-oo
A J. Gore 11a-2s-a1: Raphael Semmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Results OF a QUESTIONABLE submit
ted to members Of the Scioto Country
Club where the tournament wilp be
held. the local pros" and others, just
made public. make the youthful
Georgian a heavy favorite. Bobby
had practically twice as many votes
as Macdonald Smith, the runnerup.
and still more Of an edge on Walter
Hagen in third place.
Predicted scores for the winner of
the tournament. to be played next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
ranged from 27S to 29S. Many reg.
:stered guesses between 290 and 2s6,
with 290 having the most followers.
Alfred Sargent, 17.year.old son Of
George Sargent. Scioto Club pro- also
was placed among the possible win
ners Of the title. Young Sargent was
one Of the two amateurs who quail.
fied for the tournament His home
course is expected to be heavily in
his favor.
The elder Sargent. who won the
title in 1909 predicted that a dark
horse would win the championship.
No. , hole at Scioto. according to
more than half of the replies. will
be the toughest hole on the course.
No. l! Is the choice as the easiest.
No. 2 lis a 430.yard hole. featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
HELEN AND HITZ WIN
CHEVY CHASE DOUBLES

Arthur HELEN and Bill HitZ con
cluded successful defense of their
Chevy Chase Club doubles titles yes
terday and won the championship
a second time by defeating Capt. c.
r. Train and {. r. Train, jr.. on the
club tennis courts.
The match went 10 five sets. HELEN
and Hitz winning. 6-1, 60, 4-6,
4-6 Ga.
The final of the women's singles.
bringing together Laura Bryn and
Mrs. c. f. Train. was postponed I'M
I'll today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

aIu !1TllllStOtl.
Addison. Anacostia Eagles. Comfort
ers. Marlboro. kenilworth, Cherrydale,
Bladensburg and Pullman mines we're
placed in Section B. The roster Of
Section C includes the Lafayettes,
Wesleys. Modocs. Hyattsville. Vir
ginia White Sox, Ballston, Clarendon.
Stephen Athletic Club, Fort Myer and
the Auths.
A franchise fee of $50 must be
posted by the managers before 10 pm.
on July 6. The series is expected
to open on July II.
Cherrydale's pilot has added a
double. header with Purcellville to his
schedule of week end games. Addi-
sons nine is being encountered on
Sunday at Lyon Village field, while
the Cherries go to Purcellville on
Monday.
Mount Rainier, in addition to play
ing a double header with Arlington
on Sunday. will see action at Alexan-
dria on Monday against the Dread
naughts.
Washington Klansmen are to min
gle with the Dreadnaughts on Sunday.
Washington White Sox tackle Co.
lumbia Engine Company at Alexan-
dria Sunday.
Cabin John tOssers want a Sunday
game with some unlimited uniformed
team. Call Bethesda 201-F-14 be-
tween 6 and I.
Wisconsin Juniors are after games.
Call Manager Fuchs at West 1873 be-
tween $50 and $50.
IinwOrth Midgets nosed out the Ar
rows yesterday, 5 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
YALE GOLFERS ANNEX
COLLEGE TEAM TITLE.

SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa. July L.
AS fine a battle as ever was waged
for intercollegiate golf team honors
found Yale on the winning end today
at the Merton Cricket Club by a
margin Of two strokes over Harvard.
three over Princeton and Ave over
Dartmouth. its nearest competitors
among the 10 teams that started.
Yale for its best four Of six men
scored 1925 strokes for the 70 holes
of medal play. Harvard had 1897.
Princeton 1925 and Dartmouth an
even 1900.
Alone OF the others was really in
the fight and several failed to post a
final aggregate.
Four leading teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

letting body action and club CO.
ordinate. Let your weight pass
slowly forward in the forward swing
until 1t all rests on your left leg.
Then stiffen the left leg to with
stand the hitting action. About the
time all your weight is on the left
leg. begin throwing the clubhead
with the wrists. And be sure you
see the ball all the time.
fCOpyriEht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

IIsyaeMas, r. B. Fleharty, iis-24-e4:
Or: c. L, Billiard l12-15-a5: W. p, o.
s5Me7: Roy Nexhauser. i1s-20-es: d.
s. White. 117-1S-99.
rity. 1eI-I2-108; s. s. Grogan. l28-
I'LL; H, A. Mclean, l43-27-11s: E.
No cards-G. d. Ellsworth. If: J. Philip
Pepper. c. r. Hough sr.; c. c: Carlin. Frank
Hughes Sidney e. Kent. J Floyd Ciesel, }.
r. Meegan.
Mrs. Emory Smith and Morven
Thompson annexed. the mixed four
some event at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday with a card Of $3.50.
Second place went to Mrs. l.. o. Cam
eron and Robert Stead, jr., with 81
5-e2, while third place went to Miss
Susan Hacker and DIR. T. NJ. Foley
with 9l-8-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
STURDY HOME FIRST
IN 5OO-MILE FLIGHT

Sturdy. pigeon out of the loft Of
W. s. Hixon. won the 600.mile flight
over the Southern course that closed
the National Capital Concourse Asso-
cations old bird series
The winning bird was timed in at
1884 am. on the second day Of the
race and was followed closely by two
flyers from John II. Holmead's loft.
Twelve owners were represented by
the 148 birds taking part in the flight
First returns with speed in yards per
minute follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ASKS WAIVERS ON KERR.

SAN FRANCISCO. July LR.--
Waivers on Pitcher "Dickie" Kerr.
hero of the 1919 world series between
the Chicago White SoX and Cincin-
natl. have been asked by the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
League Kerr. purchased from the
White SoX this Spring, has had little
success on the mound for the Seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

hurry the back
swing. Keep the
clubhead low to the
ground in the first
few inches Of the
back swing. Keen
the clubliead in
side of an imagi
nary line running
through the ball
toward the hole
abe a d. r a u $ q
slightly at the
top of the hack
swing to main
tain b a ] a n C e
W h le turning.
L n W i n d your
body slowly and
evenly in the
1r1n-ord SIayit,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01


tude as to players:
controlled by New York capital. With
Nehf the Giants sought 10 make a
last grab at the pennant, but without
avail.
This year the Reds started In third
place. dropped to fourth early in May,
got to second on May s and were in
first place by May Is. They have yet
to be lifted out of it, although they
have staggered worse than they did in
1919.
Similarity i'm Records.
1t is not quite the same record that
the Reds made in 1919. and vet there
are enough resemblances this season
TO make it worthy of notice. The Reds
in 1919 really carried first place on
their shoulders from the flrst Of Au-
gust TO the end of the season. They
We're first for week in the middle Of
July. but they were crowded out by
the Giants and no one believed Gin
cinnati would stay up.
Pat Moran did. He was one man.
ager who had as little fear of John
McGraw and his influence as any
manager who ever lived. Pat did not
have the finesse that McGraw always
has had and was not as good a gam.
bier in base ball chance. but time and
again he outwitted the New York man
ager in the handling Of pitchers. The
late mana ger of the Reds was so con.
fident that he could beat McGraw in
guessing over A pitchers duel that ne
used to braS about IL.
That's one place where I've got
him." Pat used to say and he had
players on both the Philadelphia and
Cincinnati clubs who thoroughly be.
lieved il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

GLENEAGLES. Scotland. July
P).-George Duncan, veteran British
golf star. headed the list of 80 quail
fers in the Glasgow Herald's 1000
guinea tournament. Duncan turned
in 139 for the two days qualifying
round. The .Argentines. Perez. with
l4s, and Jurado. with 152, both quail
fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

pAIRINGS
UPPER HALF
weetland We. McCrary. Barnnm VS. Finn.
Cox VS.. Hersey Wattles vs.. Kellerman.
Batchelder vs. Morrill,. Hackl VS.. Coltart.
Haviland VS.. Horton. Hutchinson VS.. Allen
LOWER HALF.
Hisert VS. Haley Sherman Us. Sullivan
Merritt VS. Besse. MacDougal Va. Hart. Brush
vs. Hewitt. Robbins VS. Williams. Simpson
VS.. Joslyn. Lamprecht We. stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

the club gives Art + etcher more lat
Whether Jack Hendricks is able to
make the Reds believe the Giants
are afraid of them is something diff
ferent. 1t doesn't matter so much
this year. because there is only an
extremely slim chance that the Giants
will even get into the thick of the
fight.
Hendricks must instill courage into
the Reds against Pittsburgh, St.
Louis and the Cubs. He can do that
because he Is Western man and
he knows all about the different
styles and cuts of courage in that
region.
When the Reds won the pennant
in 1919 they were second al the end
Of June and the Giants were first
This wear the end of June finds the
Reds first and ST. Louis second. That,
Of itself, is something of reversal.
Started I'm Lead i'm 1919.
In 1919 the Reds started in the
lead. as they had done more than
once before. and dropped back TO third
place in the latter part of May. They
had made one Eastern round at that
time. On July Il the Reds were in
first place. but the next two week
ends found them in second place.
The Reds climbed back into first
place on August and they never
we're ousted from II again during the
season. The Giants kept after them,
but sometimes the Giants are not
as good in chase astern as they
are when they are the leaders. This
happened TO be one of those times.
It was in this year that the Giants
then conducted by George Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
LOCAL AND NEARBY MINES
MAKE PLANS FOR SERIES

n NDING of the District nearby Maryland and Virginia
limited ndlot base ball clubs OF divisions
- night marked the first toward the organization of
championship the direction Of the Capital City League
Teams selected by committee appointed for the
the Shamrock Mount Rainier Maryland Athletic Club Union
Josephs. Chevy Chase Arlington