davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-23

ganizations: Visiting Nurse Society,
Hospital Social Service, Neighborhood,
Friendship and Noel HousA Asso-
ciated Charities. District xhapter
American Red Cross. Travellers Aid,
Sunshine Society, United Hebrew
Charities. Home for Aged and Infirn,
Christ Child Society and Home for In
curables.
At the meeting B. r. Tolson,
speaking for J. II. Tonge, manager
of the Washington Terminal Co., be-
spoke cooperation of the company
and said arrangements could be made
for furnishing facilities for receiving
the flowers and fruits at place in
the terminal.
Herbert A Poole represented Mr..
Larner at the meeting and will CO.
operate with the organization for Mr..
Larner as treasurer.
Extensive work formerly was car
ried on here by the guild, Mrs. Hill
said, reporting that the first presi-
dent was Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge:
the first honorary president, Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst. and the first treas.
urer. Miss Florence Harding. Other
presidents had been Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page and Mrs. Robert Bacon.
The national organization was es-
tablished in 1893 and Incorporated in
1906, Mrs. Hill said. and now has
400 branches throughout the country,
operating in all but two States.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
HARD COAL PRODUCTION
DROPS 35, 5,536, 900 TONS
Figures for Mining Year Show Big
Gain in Tonnage Since
End of Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga drop of
35 ,536, 900 tons in anthracite produc-
ton for the coal year ending March
81, compared with 1924-25 was re-
ported by the anthracite coal con-
ference board.
This was attributed to the anthra'
cite strike which cut in half the GUS
tomary production for the first 13
weeks of this year. although the re-
sumption of normal production was
marked by weekly volumes which ap-
preached the record. The week end
ing March q saw 1891 900 tons OF
anthracite taken out with 100000
tons reported for the previous week.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
INDIAN PRINCESS GETS
BACK u. S. CITIZENSHIP
Daughter of Cherokees' Chief Mar
ried Rumanian ID Years Ago and
Lost American Rights.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 23.-Wahletka
Cherokee Indian princess" had to go
to court yesterday to be declared a
citizen of the United States. She told
Federal Judge Thatcher she was the
granddaughter of John Ross, for 30
years chief of the Cherokees in old
Indian Territory. Fourteen years ago
she married Victor Allen Royal, who
had come to America at the age of 2
from Rumania and who thought him
self a citizen by virtue of the natur-
aliZation of his father Recently it was
learned, however, that the elder Royal
had never been naturaliZed. The
princess" by her marriage became a
citizen automatically of her husband S
country. After telling her story, the
princess" was given back her citizen
ship. She appeared in court in
Cherokee grab.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BOTANIST TELLS OF WORK
TO FIND HAY FEVER CURE
Many Pollens Supplied to Scientists
for This Study He Calls Wrong
ly Labeled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April 23.-Many
of the commercial pollens supplied to
scientists and physicians for diagnos-
tic tests in the study of the causes
of hay fever are not what they are
purported to be, largely because of
the ignorance of some manufacturers.
This statement was made by DIR.
George r. Moore, director of the Mis-
souri, Botanical Gardens, st. Louis, in
an address before the American Philo-
sophical Society, in annual convention
here.
DR., Moore said he WAS engaged in
the preparation of a number of micro
chemical experiments with various
pollens by which the species may be
identified
The results of these experiments, if
successful, he added, will be applied
to the immuniZation of persons suf-
fering from hay fever.
DIR. Albert f. Blakeslee of the Car
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Subscriptions to the District of
Columbia War Memorial may be paid
. into any local bank.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
CLEARING HOUSE"
OF FLOWERS URGED
Guild Tentatively Reorganiz-
ed to Provide Medium for
Distribution.

In order to furnish a Clearing
house" between persons who have
flowers to share" and those institu-
tions and persons here who are most
in need of flowers, the Washington
Branch of the National Plant, Flower
and Fruit Guild was tentatively re-
organized at a meeting last night at
the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. George f.. Hill. Of New York.
from the national headquarters of
The guild, addressed the meeting on
he aims and purposes of the organl-
zation, and today announced the
names of many prominent Washing
tonianS, as having identified them
selves with the movement.
John B. Larner, it was announced
by Mrs. Hill, has been named treas
urer; Mrs. Philip Mallory, former
president of the Bethesda Garden
club. secretary. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Brooke, acting chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The acting chairman of the meeting
last night was Shelton Cameron, who
will also serve as a member OF the
Washington committee.
Further Steps Planned.
Further steps in organization will
be perfected within a short time. Mrs.
Hill stated, and a meeting will be
called soon at the home of Mrs.
Brooke. 1873 K street.
The committee already appointed to
forward the work of the organization,
which was formerly active in Wash
ington life. but was allowed to lapse
during the war, Mrs. Hill announced,
includes the above named officers and
temporary officers, and the following:
DR. +. l.. milford, national presi-
dent of the Horticultural Association:
w r. Beattie, Bureau of Plant In
dustry. Department of Agriculture: l..
Stoddard Taylor. manager, Belasco
Theater: Clarence Harding, architect;
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, chairman of
the committee of the National Capital
of the Garden Club of America: Mrs.
G. H. Powell, Travellers Aid; Mrs.
Carol Morgan of the Junior League;
Mrs. Charles Lindsey, jr.; Girl Scouts;
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun, Boy
Scouts: Mrs. Charles Sheldon. Girl
Scouts: o. A. f. Oehmler, president
of the Florists Club; William F. GUIDE.
Florists Club: Mrs. John Van
Schaick and Mrs. Garfield Riley of
the Women's City Club: Russell T.
Edwards of Nature Magazine: Ru-
dolph Jose. Civitan Club: Clifton
Ayres and Mrs. l.. Helen Fowler of
Kenilworth Shore Lily Farms, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, president of the
Georgetown Garden Club, and Mrs.
Gilbert GroSvenOr.
To Name Advisory Council.
An advisory council is to be named,
including representatives from insti-
tutions and organizations which will
be most in need of flowers to cheer
the sick and lonely, it was announced.
The advisory council will consist of
representatives from the following or
Evening star., 1926-04-23

negie station for experimental evolu-
ton, declared that after exhaustive ex-
periments he had reached the conclu-
sion that mutations in plant growth.
from one generation to the next, in
either the chromosone or the gene.
are not dependent upon hybridized
ancestry.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Ancient Porto Rico Fort
ress Now Held by For
mer Navy Officer.

Trial of the United States Govern
ment's suit to cancel the 999-year lease
held by Lieut.. Comdr. Virgil Baker
(U. S. N, retired) on the old Spanish
fortress of San Geronimo and 10 acres
Of adjoining land has been started in
the Federal Court at San Juan, Porto
Rico.
The Government charges Baker
obtained the lease through fraud by
transfers similar to Teapot Dome and
that the property is worth 100000.
Baker denies all charges of fraud and
contends the property is not worth
one-tenth the government valuation.
The lease, executed in Washington
following approval of the transfer to
Baker by Theodore Roosevelt as
acting secretary of the Navy in 1921,
recites that it was given in consider
alton of 8 acres of land transferred by
Baker, 81 in money and in recognition
of valuable services to the government
by Baker during the war against the
German Empire and in other wars.
San Geronimo was one of the Spanish
outposts turned over to the United
States at the time of the American
Occupation.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Miss Samantha Plummer, now past
SO years Of age, is the oldest nurse
in the United States Army. She has
served continuously for q years and
has not been absent from duty one
day through illness.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
PROF. MILLER AT1SSUE
WITH EINSTEIN THEORY
President of American Physical
Society to Discuss Relative Drift
of Ether" Above Atmosphere.

BY the Associated Press.
Prof Dayton c. Miller. president of
the American Physical Society, has
prepared a paper to be read before
the societys meeting tomorrow at the
Bureau of Standards in which he
differs with the Einstein theory that
there is no relative drift of ether
above the strata of atmosphere over
the earth.
Reporting for the first time on his
February observations at the Mount
Wilson Observatory, in California.
during which "a 900 readings were
made. Prof Miller declares his
findings indicated such an ether
drift and that the results confirmed
those obtained in 1925. and announced
ar the society's Kansas City meeting.
Have you done your bit TO honor
WashingtOn's veterans by cOntribut-
ing to the District World War
Memorial?
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Help build tle marble temple in
Potomac Park to memorabilia the
valOr of $4,000 WashingtOnians IN
the armed forces of the United States
during the World War.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Dugau has been forced to Satisfy
himself with - base hits. five for
hree bases and one for the circuit.
Bell has stolen 10 bases, while Du-
gan has been able to get away with
Dny two theftS.
Marks of koeniG of the Yankees
and Tom ThevenoW representing the
opposition at shortstop. are not
among the leading hftters. but Koe-
nis's average tops that of Theve-
low. .269 to .1JJ. The advantage also
extends along the line of extra base
hitting. koenig leads in doubles, 2S
lo 13; in triples. to ). and in home
runs, to >. Thevenow is the better
base runner. to 4.
George Toporcer probably will have
2 chance To look over the tops of his
"spectacles" from an intield position
for the Cards during the series. He
has outhit Mike Gazella. who has the
first call as a Yankee infield substi-
tute, .266 to 1872. No excitement
whatever has been caused by the
baserunning of this skillful, but
modest. pair. Toporcer having stolen
one base and GaZella barely doubled
his output with two. Neither has
made any impression on the home
run records.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

.FU.'i son SCGittU zoo! t1.iiSh 'Ai''
was defeat ted in three sessiUns. pI4 one
game lie was relieved! the defeat was
rh4raed against one of tlle trio OF
tWirlerS Nh" followed him on the
siah. Tie fnGians. Tigers and White
Sos took h. measure ut the ODD
master his loss to the iasl menti"ned
club reducing lis season record t"
II vict orieS against l6 defeats.
This IS tn" nrst time ia years
inat Johnsnn'S losses have over
ba l;,Iced lia wins at Ills stag" "I
the catlpa ign.
Jones fresh from H. thattanooga
club Of The Southern Association.
N'lanc" uc had gone al he start "i
the season from semi pr" ranEs.
hustled into ma ior league action al
most immediately after he reported
70 the Nationals
He took part against The Indians
III he opening game Of The fiu:'l
Western swing. but Johnson had lost
the contest before the Noungster went
to The slab Then he started against
the 'rysres and the Browns and tti-
umphed each time.
Rut Jones MAS Well thump"d in his
start yesterday. being charged with
The U-s 10 the White SoN. Two wins
in three starts X pretty good for a
NouneSrer. however.
Jones came through With a sood
bit OF fielding in the second inning
yesterday when the SoN had two on
and none en-. He leaped for bare
ha nd stab of McCurdy's bounder and
heaved 20 Rluel,e Tor 4 force "ut Of
F.tlh Il, third.
Rucky Harris made Il marvellous
stop of Mostils si%zler at the out
50; Of the ChisoX third. going far
back of second sack for jhe pick up.
The managers throw to .Iude" was
jiuc. COO but ii got 10 first iusf 100
late {" fa2' Johnny.
Met Curtiy looked none too good Wnen
he tailed TO get Myer on the line in
he second session. Buddy was al
most at the plate when the catcher
got Il throw from ConnalN. who had
Grabbed Boss Rucky's Grouilder The
Chi3oX catcher elected to run down
MNer instead of throwing Ia kamm.
and was beaten 10 third by the Ma
riOndl.
Bud Clancy, back from )he Little
Rock farm. instead Of Earl SheelN.
played first ha 50 for rhe thiSoN. He
looked good al bat and a-ieid.
Bill Barrett hurt "a leg while ha 80,
running i'll the FIRST rOund So Spencer
Harris was sent To right field after the
second session.
. Hunnpfield had n perfect day at bal
loF the ChlSox. In Ave trips 10 he
plate he got TWO singles and double
and sacrificed twice Falk also had
Il perfect day. He goI two singles a
double and brace OF walks in Ave
turns al the plate.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
RUTH IL HOME RUNS
BEHIND HIS RECORD

Sy the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September - Ba be
EUth's slGgsine squirt in tn. Yankees
Deil,2;, n -clin"hins games Satur(la Y
brought his toul'ba So hit list 10 - fo,'
the season. but lei him |" short Of
his 1921 record
B0ttonleN Of The ST Louis Cardinal Is
moved within Two 0f the National
League leader. Hack Wilson Of the
CGtcaeo CEhs. with "n- circuit smash.
lie has 10.
Those who have bit |. or more
ECNe runs are:
American T-s2~ue Eulh. New York.
:; Simmons. Phila delphiu II: Lazzeri.
New Yorll. IS: Williams. 81. Louis. II:
Goslsr> Washing s,on. ID; Gehrie. New
Eu.h- 10. MdNIsh. Detroit. "A; MeuSel
New Vork t..
National l.e4gne-I.. Wiiliuns. Chi.
ago. Il; EUEtonIlAy. =. Louis. -. VIII
liams. Phila elphia, rs t.. Pen. 81
Louis. y: Southworth s.. Louis. 10:
Kelly. New YoIl: i3
Evening star., 1926-09-27


Low Gehrig. with Il batting average
of .311, tops jim BottOmley. who has
compiled .291. Gehrig has been more
successful in hitting for extra bases
than the guardian of the first door
for the Cards. with As doubles, 20
triples and IA home runs. B0ttOlnley
has hit for the circuit more often than
Gehring with 10 home runs. but is
behind in doubles and triples. his to-
rails being 3Q and l3. The stolen base
performances Of the two first SackerS
o!c nothing 10 grow excited about. E.
bIit Gehring leads. to I.
IIOrn>by Outhit I.azerri.
Manager l1ornsby. even though be
low his usual form. has outhit Tony
I.izzeri. but the Yankee second sacker
has been much more successful in
negotiating triples and home runs.
With q batting average Of .317. com
pared to .o10 for LazZeri. Hornsby
has made only five triples and II
home runs, while the former Pacific
Coast star has IA three base hits and
IS home runs. tiornSby drove out 50
doubles to - for i4aZZeri. and they
We're all even in stolen, bases at 10.
Lester Bell. st. Louis third base
man. has "A better record than that
Of Joe Dugan, who will play opposite
him. On paper Bell is the best hitter
on either intield He is averaging
for season .329, Dugan has hit .2S4.
Bell. however, has made 30 doubles.
Id triples and l. home runs, while
Evening star., 1926-09-27
SERIES TITLE GOES
TO FORT MYER NINE

An S-to-. defeat at the hands OF 40
olson pastimors Yesterday cost Cherr1
da le the Northern Virginia series title
as Fort Myer won on forfeit from
Hartford. The teams lad been tied
for the lead.
For most of the season Cherries set
the pacn and twice downad the Sol
diers. However. they succumhed n
Virginia White SoX and Ballston. in
addition to losing yesterday
1t was the first time in number
of seasons team other than Cherry
dale or Arlington has won the league
championship.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
MACkS CROWDINC INDIANS
FOR RlJNNER-UP POSITION

pace remains today. III the hectic
National and American League clubs
playing year.
'tional League pcnnant. the Yankees
the american. but the Indians. who
yh the closing DAYS. nov find the
ro;n second money.
Sew York The Braves. idle yes1er-
da%. have three more contests with
Phi(a1elphia
The American League closed it's
doors yesterday Tor all teams but
Philadelphia. Clevela nd and Washing
ton. The Yankees lost two games to
St. Louis. to and 10 >. with both
teams workine out reserves Manager
S{Sler pitched tWo innings for the
Browns in the second fiscas and kept
the Yankees from hitting safely
Detroit celebrated the last day of
the season by beating Boston twice. /
% and 10 4. Manush. with six hits
in nine times al bat set himself to
The forefront of the league batters
The White SoH ended the campa sn
With win over Washington : 10 t.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Miller likes the fast. base e-runnlnS
style of attack. with men who can
brnt and hit behind tho runner. But
the main stretch OF the Yanks is It's
heavy artillery Even with deader
hall in use this year the Yanks al
ready are well over 100 home runs.
The policy Of the Yauks. therefore, is
to get on base and then walt for
the long-distance sock to clean up.
Likes Experienced Pitchers.
For pitchers. Hueeius prefers nmn
of experience. He believes the frs;
requisite of a. championship club IS
a good staff of experienced pitchers.
Get your pitchers. and surround
them with some kind of a defense and
Il few players who can hit. and you
are bound to win q lot of games.
is one of Huggins' aXioms of base ball
success. That Is why he always Is
ready to make a deal for an eX-
perienced pitcher.
An active man on the ball field.
Hornsbv presents a more inSpirational
type of leader than the little pilot
Of the Yankees. Hornsby certainly
has given something 10 that st. Louis
club which it did not possess before
in order to develop it into a winner
III SuCH IllllS- lie Lid~ SuDDlittu
the vital spark which Hickey. the
theorist. could not give it, Yet Hickey
must be given credit for piecinG TO-
gether the various parts of this
machine.
However. the Yankee and Cardinal
sacrifices and stolen bases indicate
that both managers play about the
same type of base ball. The Yanks
have 1876 sacrifices and - stolen
bases, and the Cardinals 200 sacri-
fees and 16 stolen bases, indicating
that both managers use this type Of
advancing the runner in about the
same proportion.
Neither Very Strict.
Both Huggins and Hornsby give
their players certain amount of
freedom. Except with the young
pitchers. Husgins lets them work
out their own destiny in the box
while his batters also are on their
own when they are at the plate
Hornsby also gives his pitchers and
hatters great latitude. and keeps in
n tottering pitcher much longer than
did Rickey. his predecessor.
A law school graduate like Miller
HuGeins, Hendricks, has Huggius
analytical mind. He also has d little
OF Nilbert Robinson and n little Of
John McCiraW. He can salve the
players who need it. but he also can
he stern, severe and sarcastic.
He took hold of the Cincinnati club
al u difficult time. He went there as
assistant to Pat Moran, but before
the training trip of 1924 was over the
popular Pat died. Capt. Jake Dau-
bert was the choice Of many of the.
leading Rediand players to succeed
Moran, but the Cincinnati clubs 5
owners gave the post 10 Hendricks.
Hendricks. however, succeeded i'll
winning the friendship and loyalty of
all Of his players, and they back him
to A man today.
With a club of strong pitchers.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

NEW YORK Seurer bel' =. tA0).-
The suspension oc At Fle cher. inan
ager Of tn" piilAdslph'a Nationals
has been lirt cd by John y. t'e! der
president Of tie NAr!oNAl League
II permits Fetch % nand.H ms
team in it's olGSine - mes wth
Boston.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
MAY QUIT LEAGUE,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oakl., Septem.
ber q P)-Disgruntled over the
Western League pennant race. in
which Oklahoma City was nosed out
by Des Moines. officials of the local
club have announced they would seek
to withdraw from the circuit and
enter the Texas League
Evening star., 1926-09-27
DALLAS EVENS SERIES.

DALLAS. Tex. September 81 LP).--
Dallas Steers. Texas League cham
pions. defeated the New Orleans Peli-
cans. Southern League champions,
yesterday, 3 to ]. before 4 crowd Of 22.-
900. This evened the count in the
Dixie series. each team having won
two games.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
PRO TEAM WINS GAME

Franz. Watt. leading Texas League
pit, her gave Washington Black son,
District colored champions, bu, two
hits yesterday as his team composed
of Washington hoys OF professional
experience won, 4 10 o. before I,2t0
fans at Union League park.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
CABIN JOHN NINE WINS

Eage. Cabin Joiln hurler. was in fine
fettle Yesterday. as his team humbled
Glen Echo, runners-up in the Mont
gor.ery County League. to I, At
Cabin John.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
CARDS. INFIELD HAS EDGE
ON YANKS, FIGURES SHOW


n OHen>Neh. the inhed
OF the National League. sight
New York Yankees, behalf
A oit
batting
Yankees running
Evening star., 1926-09-27

~. Louis = 8l3 iI:I5t5 10 30 6:' =.
Cincinnati i4-i3, 3lSiO l6S.6s .503
PittsbGh 9l-lel6l13tll "a 48460 $40
Chicago I1l3 iO-.li 1916 B: 63:
New Nork lO15 g. 4-l3l012.11ss.49 400
Brooklyn 4 Ola 0i-1h l3 80 100
Boston .l:'tO12iI: 81 5l84IS3 .430
Phii'Dhia J g q 6 8I4--.5.l91 .3S5
Lost 6661 80 12t.. a2s5l9lL
TODAY'S GAME.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
DOPING THE World SERIES
Article y.
By FREDERICK & IIEB.

YHE\ Louis Cardinals the
will bring about battle
wv pupil Miller
Hornsby his big league St Louis
and him his FIRST big league tricks
and OF different
Higgins school and his doesn't
playing time In fact he told me last
himself with OF uGgcrs and had to his STYLE
Evening star., 1926-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Battin.-Hargrave. Reds. .353.
IIitS-BrOwn. Braves, 200.
Runs-Cuyler. Pirates. I12.
DOnbIes-BOttOnlley. Cardinals. 80.
Triples-Waner. Pirates. ??.
Ii0mers-WilsOn, Cubs. 21.
stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates. 35.
Piiching-Krener, Pirates. won 20.
lost &.
Evening star., 1926-09-27


II was nict<erbockers' second
straight triumph in the city series
and their thirteenth victory i'll the
league this season without q loss.
TAYLOR and Jenkins each with three
hits welded biggest bats for the vic
TOYS. Roseublatt was the only Rialto
batter, To get more than one hit.
Fielding features were provided by
Lipkin. who gave a smart exhibition
AT third for Rialtos, and Ortel. who
made fine running catch off Lip
kin's bat.
Ureadnaughi. paStimers OF Alex
andria are one upon ShamrOckS on
their games for this season AS the re-
suit of Virginians' 6-to-2 win Nester-
day at Dreadnausht Park. Smith for
Dreadnaughts. and Kelly. for Sham
rocks staged smart duel. Kelly had
better support.
Maryland A. G. base baIlers took
Tive nea sure of Marlboro. old foes.
Yesterday. TO /. Roche. winning
pitcher. gave up but four hits. Lyons,
Marlboro siabman, also showed clever
k.
F'ri,bie, pitching for Chevy Chase.
and PAMELA for St. Joseph, both We're
in fine form yesterday when the
Saints won an exhibition game, : to l..
Sinch. Times Pressmen's mounds
man. proved no such thing yesterday
Ia Evening Star batters. who lost ~
Ia T.
After tying the score in the ninth
Palais Royal scored a run in the elev-
L. .
to- decision from Modern Woodmen
ku kluX klan was unable TO over
come Az early lead and suffered a
6-to-3 defeat yesterday at the hands
of Severn ball tosSerS at Annapolis
Evening star., 1926-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul "a: Louisville. 10.
Toledo. S-6; Milwaukee. $40.
Kansas City. 1910: Columbus. O-3
IndianapoGs. "a MINNEAPOLIS. O-5.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
KNICKS UNLIMITEDS WIZ
TITLE, DOWNING RIALTOS

Oenberg knckerbockeus easily
u OF
~ Washington Barracks the
league unlimited II title
While the ycorS making with Gutenberg the knck
holding virtually helpless
and Chase would have had hutou but for
Evening star., 1926-09-27

A homer by Abigail with three on
wsls the big factor in the six run
ninth inning rally which Yesterday
gave Bladensbnrg a 9-to-4 win over
Mitchellville.
Fulmer. pitching for Aztec Juniors.
Yesterday held Anna ndale unlimited
batsmen 10 two hits and famed Is
Of them as his team copped. to o.
Peerless Juniors, following their g.
tol victory yesterday over Southerns,
are cunning for the Freers, whose
claim to the District independent title
they dispute.
Corinthians had a large day yester-
day. routing their deer foes Moose
to I, and then drubbing National In
dusIrial Seniors. S to g.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

After tying the score in the ninth.
Palais Royal scored a run in the elev-
enth inning yesterday 10 take an s.
to- decision from Modern Woodmen.