davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Id III :
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
(C0ntfnned.l n
books. only 10, cents each; cloth Bound.
81 Hnds Acton And iangRssss s
so esis shern. cas- q u. 50
gHIi!A. ussd, ehsap for eash' Hsgls Lynch,
cAL ngANGE 5p.sr fRsss I'll 81
boiler fos. room heuss. Sas dorns. ? gas
CONCRETE -MfXER-No. 7.L HJsegeIr.
saiiR b Bowsr re aSsasSl e7 pra''
5snNa.Sn hS ssS s ds adss: Sss e1ss'n'
ELECTRIo FAN. extra fne and stfeng: d.
c Cal S SorsSas ssa 6o.s0sea'11 - g.
Thos ]. Wiilfams. Main s765. 7l3 Oh ri Nv,
blades: d. q. a25 vt: ave. NV. Apt: Q: q
sas sies . AspIs y iI.Rs aIs 3 wv
sih S T Ps ss sor '. 81 iiizsr u. ss eo''
sasases. cisJ. o,.5S F''s'''''vs ao'-.l'
Kitchen. for sale at 81 Ktst. ne. tra1Hshn
Gas RANaeEs. nsy. md slisR,E Hsed d,or .lI
s sSS 81. Ean Nv saMsE NAN sase as
81. R.IE.9 e. ssSI; ~. l1s vets
GOLF 0pTEIT, sticks and has; never
p pSsSL. esu s siSs 9th nv bet. and s;m'
HAyE Iou JoiNED, ths crowd a shannon;;
FOLKS buy good furniture here at prices they
can afford. and tha beauty OF It al III that
you can buy - your own puce: Try ~ 70
AEst.foor apartment. 1851 PAX "a. nv. 2
INVALID ROILER CHAIR. adult sire. rub
9 Rsso t Sc. seoS condition. pFlcs reasonable
MISS SUIT. dark blue, double bFess.ed. siEe
16 yeeEs: never Norai $50: real baTg.in.
oTTJcE EuRNIJ,U niss snI2 aiTgsS
Penna. ave. NV.
PIANO BHRGAfNS-s tsinwSy,- NE nav.
. ksssHs .sd ssg ssO ps rsS
S sag. tor pi fsa. sriHR sso e Eiui lilo
PIANOS. uprIgh.s. several hISh Frsds: must
be sold Tor repairs: terms ble Mass ave.
PIANO mahogany. splendid condiiioii: must
sa6rilce Tor quiek sale: 327 Bryant ct. ne.
PIANO, plain ease, nnahogsny. 20 Be- sold for
ssR NJ ~ 8 =.
Ipa,knr ~, r,,ssel Ma,r
saSdis. u - .'',es !. o.
PTAEO--Ha ving purchased. BSAsiIiln cOflee
Plsntstion. am selling Al hSusehoa Egoas'
pfeparat tory 10 moving: piano e one Of We
sss 1i for .: ss's fSsns
s ~ ssiSSs H ian NJ Holman az new
S3yS. Xppiy SSf d 81. NV. es
EE n! WIZ: As g s'sgR ass R'E,:
EE;h,.4lGEkALD.EsS hrspqInnesT ,es;Hn.
6ne.pisce porcelain; jpgt The thing for build
80 ~ ~ y = !
s SE 81 u Rtar ~ as hslssla'0E %
REFhIlERAT0h outside lpef, 100-ln. ca
paSity: nne sonnironi almoss i nsE reesoH,
e eSlk Rs,ee 1Hois piu' ites
80 IN. Iof saas Gmssn. e,sr rsh ssns
bs,tinrp saw trsn,n al can Norm ANA \,
adde's I 3a6 Eexston q: ne: .e..---.-.
SEWING MACHINE. good with attachments
~ also carpet. %. Isio haiofamsso a. so,
SEWING ssS; y NAdaINEs--Dh si11.r : SIS
New Home. Sig Stgpdsrd: SIP: New iasal
HiU: offers as 3D. ~ gnsns NsW ,, mscn9lnes
SHoW Va nli iai ioF ssis. L Y. Ia
nam, II IL, IsIh z. ~: e.
f S mannle; lawns I but III order. Phon,
M ~ SI5I4 =. - ,.77z;s y y -
you: 1885 l4.h nv: EEsnAila 1920. -.
TSd1W hITgsh sAsx aiIsRss e ;sJi,'
g ~ ne e 80 49, 49, me- s:S; She
I! second-haIlds. Nothing sold 81 rsptsd that Il
hsos VIZ ~ So ~,
1 1890 fssSR ~ n y,snnthiv Waehin9tnr
S'vr.. seT Exch a1)1 III. " ave. n. i6I1
-, :
tTAFGWhtEHHb--tssp tnAtons no. ~. 9z9
~ ether ms.sS s9,e; Ten Me-. ne ssbn no
l Vain IN, "a !! -, ! -, -,
ifsI Ell ese; az, g w, gsas sEs.s!s IsdassS Al
n isSi BkicR and aas pipes Apply ss.sr
e &: n afternoon e. SUNDAY morning, go IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

GOING TO SELL 1T?
Save time, trouble and money.
Call Franklin 1901.
] Househeld eooNs, merchandise. stocks. ote.
Ne auaRtitT TOO large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

stenoga. fyniats hnakknre, clerical help, etc.
Wee reeistry, Main 2eT6, br. o.. 1888 q ct.
Boyd Employment Service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

DOGS. PETS, Etc,
BEKUTIFEL CoLL.IE EuPFIEs for isle,
cheap Preece Riding school, 2602 Mags.
POLICE BITEF Flaaly daughter III mi.
alsi. snss. ioSo osdsias o ~
BOARD YOUR DOG IN new, uHEtQ-date kenaal.
Settlers and smaller hfnads.. @1d peE month.
L,arslr breeds SIB. Pure fobd.s fresh water
elfd6 large exercising yaffl. the best h0Hle
and treatment your dog ran obtain, and only
4 a'31bE distance from town. FunH Tor Hnies
AgatsseRs sss NAT KBs sass os WV ys
sssis :'I'
POLICE PUPPIES. beaHti tiiliN marked. III
weeks old. with ears I'D, a0A1 ktid VA. I. q.
Eenlale cslly birds must As
Pei shep aiI2 laslsna axe. o. 81
PEKLe El.g psa!gggss.sg pFisesan low
E "a ias s ass M MN 0n'h.
cats Boarded Dogs Eiippednf
sEw soprnsss B ) aEB spsegres
ron SALE ACTllAIlnll.ES
AuRUEN :Is5 ;I0 R ss4,iu yNsF c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Is Ann WHILE LEARNING.

EARN WHILE LEARNING. Z
MEN--we have an OPENING. In our organi.
sstion for, nymher Of fn!l or pars.lme
AZ they have never d0ne before. The work
Is interesting and .rreMthHle ana furnlshee
REGULAR classes 20. qualifI. Apply Ruby Lee
Minar.4 Inc, 1A0b New York ave-. ana ask
Tor sales manager. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
INSTRUCTION. COURSES,

YOU ARE PLACED.
DOM ala. demonstration BLDG, 17th and y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

SALESLADIES for Saturdays
and Mondays. Apply Star Cloth
ing Co, 825 9TH Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

sRkE ssis 'sla fss .s:ss' ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

YOUNG manic act as as
sistant credit man; experienced.
Address Box 63-E, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

charScter: can drive oar, posseae ,aalsa 9hil'
ity. deslres amy saiaried position, Tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Z LAUNDRY DRIVER, coiored,
experienced. for route. Palace
] ,al1ndrv. 72o 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Cont'dl.

tsy s.isSI. ISasaR! p ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS pu
-Four ay0teTn Of ahampooifE. marcel y1ylng
and facial tEeatmentn. Apply second ,Aoef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

III. s. GOVT. HARNESS PAINT,
an cplors, $l.o5 gallon; all kinda
garden t0 ois. Washiiigt0n
Salvage co, sos 3W 10th n
NV. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

:, vou ara willing 10 work for about $35
vveekiy while learning to sell in m orEaniEa-
ton. where you have On opporsHYrnndsSXo H S
$40. 900 yearly, We will train you and send
YOU out with experienced men. who e9Ee
earning tn Si6v a1 19sb and Eye IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

EHApEYNUk. col2red. expsIiePesa N.Y. q
Bgs ssrs w 3 a'1f S Ss' SoFss stSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

PRESSER, experienced. 9th
and Il SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

COLLEGE GHADUATE. yOt1B n1an, Wlshse
29Sssdi iss. B ssF s1 ocs
HiSH SCHOOL BOY ass!Fss :ss STAT b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

MZCHINiST rs years marine and Corller
enKine shops; yeaFa tOolmAkef; ennle Az.
sooSls yTio{a wa9tasa iS: oaRSS ox ssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

PACKARD 1925 COUPE: new Duco paint.
,sE tires and s.cellspt %schsnicis, fo Sssr
ian Blue book FRANKLIN Motor Ger. Co.,
lhla Conn. ave. or 1914 q 81. nv. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

HUDSON sPEEDsTER. 1924; new paint,
me es soS a.s Ss.n ESSa io9 e snd 5
$466. Terms. Franklin Motor Car Co.
1903 Conn. ave, or 1914 . 81. NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
AFTER ALTON LADY.

SALESWO MEN-On expe-
rienced need apply. For ladies'
ready-to-wear department. APP
ply downstairs store. Russells,
18th and G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
AUTO DRIVING LESsONS RI EAPEl.I.
saced insttrucscr Record d NSsInSaiF 90. =.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION

Civil Service Examinations.
Patent Ofice EXAM. salary 81 $780, 6peciRl
Agent eyAIn.. salary 80, 400 TO. 5000. Begi1
today stem and sEs,me IN ci IVY; Nv
Civil Service PFepavAtoFy School, &c. corner
18th and NV, Phone Fr. .ON0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

JORDAN 1924 Blue BOY. 4-pass. sneft
very lev miles: spisndid eenditien: . rally
wonderful bargain: finished IN Duco: Baey
terms with yeygr car car a. part AZ s1so Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

REERTTgS 1873 SIX 40 SEDAN; nov nuco
paiIiG peffect in every detail; less thaH hall
81 original price. Franklin Motor Car Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

HUDSON ePEEDSTER; latest model almost
bumpers front and rear: 5 new tires: seat
up lust the unpaid notes. $3.50, IL months
% Day Tor IT,: trade your car IN: see Nj.
8pfingmaD. Peeke Garage, 2121 18th at.
NV. AlWaya 0DAn o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

ME- WINDOW SCREENS
-niads - AZ winacys nEoperly ether 9s,. !. IN
Different kinds ae TO prices All gqarsnltest..
HaFgAea eePeeped eopFs kllFplsneo anu q.
sss'sd. siso iGsSN|sSoN s. u HEY
or sfep era sfs Is q GS 81 Iii ST. ID IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

PApERHANGING, pAINTING--This month
only, average size room scFaped. sizsst.
pointed. papered with polyehrome psper. az:
8i2: naiUtlnR and mastering at low prices.
We use. Dutch Boy lead and pure llnseed alI
only We mix our paints on premises. see
the ingTedients Experimenting guaranteed 5
years: hrEt aclefg weFk only no no sstsss
n.n,fhs 10 nav: free estinaate Philadelphia
DeeOratinR CO.. Inc l.8l7 9th st.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

nOI1aE TOURING, Al condition: $500
cash: original psint. West .2l4f. los
DODGE SEDAN SPEcIAL: new paint rub
Der pEacticaIlg new W.. Rscnanissl, c1,Sit,esn
ear Franklin Motor Car Co., 1fN3 Conn.
ave- or 1914 u a.. NV, North okRi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
F0R sAEEAUToMoBTLEs.

FRANKLIN ROADSTER nEMONsTRAToH:
Ilew-cef guarantee: substantial Reduction.
Franklin Motor Car CO., 1903 Conn. ave. Or
1914 ct. NV. North 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Easex A-cyl. coach $50. ~ ..s.s.s. 1879
enick ns1.,I; .;esdstsf 800
6lldsmobiIs & fpeodftsT. lat model. 3 3eo
Chandler epoTf mqdeA souEsRs s.s... IN
kpsp s1s icufinss ri !. g. 500 and $3.50
REQ touring = 1899. -
star fe01u - - 81. - q - ~
Ford sedan (. : :. - 20.
sa8sl.se ssa sIs fsnrisss SOS ssd s.
S01aI ipi P's'l s, Sex q rs sx.ksa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

y - - t4fHRsH8f
ADDING MACHINES. two nine-coIunn pae-
chimes: good condition. priced low Tor aeAh
qsie Room A04s 1mteENA klonal Bl1g -.
ANTIQUE cHENE III drawsre and mirror.
$50 nlInrtnFed oak buffet. $2p maMgHANy
f9elfSf aud ri3Sffg. couch. RUGS Deue anu pS4.
dIIlg and other furniture. to. close IN agsase
Apply between 1Qf aim. and 4, p. s1ls
AWNINGS 1000. s,sindos porch aRf stgEe
brifiR Y0i1f etzas save mollHx, ksRuAkpis q 4 4
EIBF EIEEfAG1 Llnyd RHilpa IVORY
iiire new reasonable: also dress form "a
TE6 s5Eidue four oeter, really 0ld. lsD;;
ii1H hand carpet loom. hfeaded 012, SCI
a3k; iSf old picture fraIleps VERY cln tEo
issw rsdiSs and 3 tNkee. 1877 ColrHhia
sS5y 66N EDIIE IsISSI IsFIs, sgo.tSns s !..l;
NUT c0afiEfiHe ~ Nfea1ersE enlnpfe pSs 4slsl
s ssn5.s Az SsN i4s no csspIR III si,s
BEEET ADS q and spring trietaI9 SSe
EfCYGIi medium sire Aile condition "a q,
40 5~nifck Hld1.s "a ~ 1sslnll s1enke14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Just turned In bY very prominent o1acisl
On new. Hncoln; splendid condition: Cen
cost, on very easy terms. Yeur ear g part
payment SEQ Mr.. Hines. 1IS2 Conn, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

PEERLESS. 1923 sedan limousine: excep-
ti0Iiai condition. thFouG hOut; tive new tires:
thia car vii make splendid livery your car
in trade parkway Meter Co.. 1888 Wtsccn-
Evening star., 1926-06-20

| Yankees begin to slip you will find
| some team swapping at their heels in
short order, and that team may be
yours.
There was no evidence of any loss
of spirit or lack of harmony when l
was with the team out West lust a
few days ago. Regardless of reports
to the contrary, the boys still are
ffghting-trying hard all the time
and with real base ball weather
likely now. | fully expect to see them
snap out of their slump and make
their presence in the race felt in
most emphatic manner"
To Obtain Cream of Barons.
In acknowledging the truth of the
report that Washington has made ar
Gillis. the young collegian now
starring with Birmingham of the
Southern Association. Griff explained
that the working agreement he has
with the BaronS gives him first call
on their players and that it already
has been determined that Gillis will
be one of the players taken on, but
that whether Gillis will report this
season or not until next Spring de-
pends upon whether Birmingham is
willing to let him go now This is
Johnny Dobbs' club has fine chance
for the pennant this season, and he
might hesitate to break up his win
ming combination by letting loose of
Gillis even if Buddy Myer were sent
to Birmingham to play short in his
place.
Griff did say that Gillis is but one
of a flock of juvenile players who
will be acquired to rebuild the
Nationals.
I'VE have our lines out for a bunch
of promising youngsters" he said.
I'VE will get them right away. if we
can, otherwise for next year. No
team can so on indefinitely with the
same array of talent. It's obvious
that the Nationals need regeneration,
and we have put the wheels in motion
already. Before we get through we
are going to have a practically new
club
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BOYS ARE TO COMPETE
IN INTERNATIONAL MEET

NEW, YORK. June 10 LP)-The
first international boys track and field
meet ever held simultaneously in two
countries has been arranged for July
8, with youthful athletes of London
and New York taking part
Arrangements for the event were
completed today and announced by
William l.. Hall of New York, presi-
dent Of the Boys Club Federation In
ternational, after communication with
the London Working Boys Club.
Six events for contestants under 1S
years of age are scheduled and the
results will be-eXchanged by cable.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Defeated byr0uns 9 Hagen Wins Unofficial World Chanon
YANKEE BESTS MITCHELL.
2-l, In 72,HOLE MATCH
American Outplays His English Opponent and
Comes From Behind to Earn Big Side Bet With
Triumph in Close, Hard Fought Contest.
BY the Associated Press

Y TEYBRIDGE England, June 9Recoveng the lost holes in
Wv typcay sensational Walter Hagen American proies
siona four-hoe lead which Abe Mitchell
British had piled rounds OF their 2oc match
for $500 d side, and finally and | to
By his feat Hagen gained for himself the unofficial world champion
match baCkc Detroit broker stake
wagcred golf match.
Nevertheless closely the
the hole although
deserved British
that Mitchell who
the world the best OF them
OF
Evening star., 1926-06-20
COVEY, FERCY, MORRELL
ALL HURL INEFFECTIVELY
That of Vangilder, Who Keeps Ten Hits Made
by the Champions Well Scattered.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

q LOUIS l9Whcn Nationals Monday night
theym have a OF than 500 That
third game victory could
them up to mark.
The showed place for the Tigers
Detroit crawed
ahead of holdover champions.
the this settle the issue,
by Nationals
a the Then
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SPECTATOR INJURED.

NEW YORK, June Is OP). - Ma
thaniel Kahan, a spectator at the
Metropolitan Junior Track and Field
at Travers Island to-
day received compound fracture of
the skull when he was hit in the
head by a discus which slipped from
the hands of competitor. The weight
was tossed by one of the lesser lights
in the discus competition whose name
was withheld by the A. A. u, pending
outcome of Kahan's injuries.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
YANKS BEAT CHlSOX
IN RALLY IN FIFTH
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Jim Edwards
White SoX left-hander- blew UP in
the fifth inning today after having a
comfortable lead and the New York
Yankees defeated Chicago, 6 to ).
The White SoX scored five runs in
the fourth inning by buunching hits
off Thomas. who gave way in the
next inning for Il pinch hitter.
Edwards weakened in the fifth. and
after walking two men the visitors
opened a barrage on him and drove
him to the showers after Ruth had
doubled The Yanks scored five runs
in al this session.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SECOND GAME

t2i, Bressler, critz. Picinich. Emmer SH'. ts1.
Sand Mokan t3l. Nixon. Grimes. Huber.
Henlipe. Errors-Picinich Cotter (2). Mo-
kan. Two.base hits--Molsan, Critz (2l.
Picinich. Walker. Nixon. Grimes. Roush.
rln-Mokan. Stolen base-Pipp. Sacri-
fces--Critz. Roush. Walker: May. Double
Huber. Dresser. Critz and Pipp: Emmer.
Gritty and Pipp. Left on baSes-Cincinnat.
Z: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on ballsaa-of May.
8; off Willoughby. 3: off Dean. .. Struck
out---By May 5: by Dean .. Hits--Off Will
loughhy. @ in 3 % innings: off Dean. 9 in
3 innings Hit by pitched ball-By Will
loughby tDressenI Losing pitcher-Wil-
loughby. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick
Pfirman and Rearlon. Time of game"
hours IL minutes
Evening star., 1926-06-20
REDS GAIN GROUND
AT PILLS. EXPENSE

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-Cin-
cinnati gained a half game on the
Pittsburgh Pirates today by taking
both ends of a double-header from
Philadelphia by scores of So and 14-S.
The Reds pounded knight hard in
the first game. although they did not
score until the fifth inning.
Jackie May had an easy assign
ment in the second game after the
Rhinelanders scored a flock Of six
runs in the fourth.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

sBa.ted for Genewich in eighth inning.
IRAN for BurruS in ninth inning.
3Ran for Brown in ninth inning. ,
st Louis. % 2 u u q III
Boston O 0 o o o o l L?
Runs-Douthit Hornsby. ThevenOw. Cooney
Gibson Errors-Warwick. Bancroft. Nelch.
fces-Warwick H. Bell, High. Taylor.
Double plays-High TO Gautreau TO Burrus
Left on bases-St. Louis 2; Boston, D.
Bases on balls-Of Genewlch. / off Vargus.
l. struck out-By H, Bell. 3; by Genewichl;;
4 Hits-Of GeneWich. in innings: on
Tar9us, / in / inning Hit by pitcher--By
Bell 0Gautreaul. Passed baali-Warwick Los
ing pitcher--Genewich Cmpires = Messrs;
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
POLO GAMES ARE WON
BY HARVARD AND ARMY
By the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, June 19.-Harvard's
polo team galloped away from Prince
ton in the opening game of the inter
collegiate polo tourney at the West
Chester -Biltmore Country, Club at Rye
today, winning by / goals to 2.
West Point defeated the Penn Mill
tary College In the second game Of
the tournament, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ATHLETICS ERRORS
AID TIGERS TO WIN
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. June 19-Detroit beat
Philadelphia, to 8, today by punching
hits off Lefty Grove and taking ad-
vantage of errors by Engle and Gal
loway.
Philadelphia filed the bases in the
ninth with none out but Dauss, who
relieved Holloway, stopped the next
three batters.
1t was Cobb day, and the Georgian
celebrated his belated award as the
most valuable American League
player of 1911, by getting two hits In
three times at bat. One of these, a
triple. started the Detroit scoring in
the fourth, and his single in the
seventh scored another run.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BUGS DOWN GIANTS
IN HURLING BATTLE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Pittsburgh
took the lead in the series with the
Giants by winning today, to 2,
kremer besting Ring in a pitching
duel. the latter being relieved by
Barnes in the ninth.
Gooch hit a homer with one on in
the fifth, while Meusel clouted for the
circuit with none on In the ninth.
George Kelly, New York first base
man, was out of the lineup due to an
injury sustained in yesterdays game.
when he ran into the grandstand chas-
ing a foIl
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CARDS TAKE A PAIR
FROM THE BRAVES
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 19--The ST. Louis
Cardinals made a complete success of
its series with Boston taking the
games on todays card to and 3
10 >.
HaineS. who shut out the Braves
in the opening encounter, and Her
man Bell. who held off a last-minute
rally in the second, pitched we'll for
the Cardinals
The play Of Thevenow at short for
81 louis also was brilliant
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Totals. - 10 % Is

~BdlUu TOT InUlnas III HIIN IHlIIIR.
cSiSago.i NS% lorN. . T" ! 8 Q Q 0 oo-55
Rune-Combs Gehrig ~. Ruth Dugan.
P. Collins. Mostil Hunnefcld Falk. Barrett.
Schalk. Two-baSP hits-Barrett. Gehrig.
Falk. Z. Collins. Combs. Ruth Sacrifices-
Kamm. Koeng. Double play--E. Collins To
Shecly Left ON basrs-New York 3: Chi
cago. 10. Bases on balls-Of Edwards. 3;
off Thomas. .; off Beall, 4 Struck 0ut-By
Thoomaf om 81, by Lyons; !; by Beal,; | l. Hits
in 3 innings: off Edwards. in 4 q innings;
off Lyons, in II innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Thomas tKamml. Wild pitch-Ed
wards. Winning pitcher--Thomas Losing
pitcher. Edwards Umpires-Messrs Gel
sci. Naln and Connolly. Time of game
hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

rtiHItH, however, not only does not
share their gloomy views. ne actually
asserts his entry still has chance to
lead the field at the end of the race.
Grlff. of course. does not contend that
the outlook for the Nationals is rosy.
or anything like that, hut he does
StoutIy maintain that base ball has
witnessed greater upSets than would
occur If the two-time champions
shook off their losing ways and
climbed TO the top of the heap. and
declares with every evidence of sin
cerity that he fully expects the team
to make a hot fight of il.
Although Griff's attitude on this
question naturally is biased. and he
probably will be regarded by most
diamond devotees as the daddy of all
optimists. he is not without some
basis in precedent for his stand the
most notable being that of the 1914
Boston Braves. who started from last
place after the Fourth of July. and
not only won the National League
banner, but topped it off by trimming
Connie Mack's wonderful machine of
that era in four straight games for
the world championship.
Race Not Yet Over"
We've been looking pretty bad, it's
true" said Griff yesterday, in pursu-
ing his rather unique line of thought,
with our pitchers failing to deliver
up to expectations and our batSmen
either in slumpS or not getting their
bingles at the right time, but this
race isn't over with yet, not by long
shot.
"A year ago at this time. you will
remember. the Athletics had been
going like IL house afire and were
- H. s,,r
Yankees are now, yet at the Wind-up
we had them topped by some eight or
nine games. OF course, if the Yanks
continue at anywhere near the pace
they have set to date it will be i'm.
possible for anybody to catch them,
but teams seldom proceed at such a
gait over the course of an entire cam
paign. The Hugmen are due for a
slump, and who can say. in that
event, that some other club won't
overhaul them?
tanned a certain measure of strength
from the two youngsters they have
installed on either side of second base
which, by the way, is a most un
usual thing--but koenig and Lazzeri
are not responsible for the present
lofty position of the team.
Why Yanks Are Leading.
1.-The wide margin of leadership held
by the YankS is due to the heavy
hitting of such fellows as Ruth,
Combs, Gehrig and Meusel. and to the
pitching of veterans like Shocker,
Pennock, Hoyt and Shawkey, Those
fence busters were with the Yankees
last season, but were not busting any
fences. and the old birds on that
pitching staff were there last year,
too, but were not doing any pitching.
That gang simply got the idea,' if
you know what l mean, and, getting
started right, have been tearing things
wide open.
I'VE have practically the same out
fit now as the one that was good
enough to cop with in 1925, a really
stronger one, in fact They haven't
gotten the idea yet this season, but
it cannot be said that they won't get
it. If they do, if the pitchers start
the way they did last year
and the batters start batting, they are
capable of staging a squirt just as sen
sational and effective as any seen to
date
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Hugmen Due to Slump.

NO sir, this race isn't over with
yet. Something may happen to the
Yankees to put the skids under them.
just as the Athletics hit the toboggan
last Summer when everything looked
so rosy for them and it seemed that
they couldn't possibly be headed off
You never can tell in base ball, as
somebody once said, and II the