davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
THE WEEKS EDITORIAL: THE
WHITE PRESS
CFrom The Labor World, Duluth,
MINI.
A NEW ABOLITION
MOVEMENT

America has a new abolition move
ment which should be encouraged by
every humanitarian and by every lover
of Justice, freedom and democracy.
That movement is represented by the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People It is doing
a great work among the American
Negroes and for them in the nation at
large.
The Association is organized to
emancipate America from caste preju-
dice, to set the Negro free from the
barriers which now confront him and
to open to America the large gifts
of this great group of her population.
This is the ambitious task of this new
abolition movement
1t has already achieved considerable
success in state legislatures and in
Congress. 1t has aroused the nation
north and south-to condemn lynching
as the shame of America. 1t has stirred
southern women to organize to fight
lynching, and out of it has come south
ern inter-racial commissions to pro-
mote the welfare of the Negro and to
protect him in his civil rights.
This new abolition society has been
no less efficient in the courts of law. 1t
has long list of legal victories to its
credit. 1t is seeing to it that no Negro
shall be unjustly punished because OF
prejudice against his race.
The Association co-operates with
other agencies in stimulating Negro
workingmen to organize and to enter
unions when they are received on a
plane of equality. 1t advises them,
however, when white unions will not
receive IuCIl, " Use lhSh POW~A -
break down such opposition.
1t works for the cultural advance
ment Of the race. It has conducted
campaigns for better schools in the
south and has won fights against seq
regated schools in the north It seeks
to stimulate the arts among Negroes.
Such an organization is rendering a
truly patriotic service. Membership
in it is not limited to Negroes. Peo-
pie of other races may join and CO.
operate in promoting its worthy pur-
poses. The old abolition movement
sought to free the Negro from chattel
slavery; the new abolition seeks to free
him from caste slavery. Is not that
real Americanism?
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
NORFOLK JUDGE DECLARES
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE
INVALID FOR SECOND
TIME

Declaring the residential segregation
ordinance passed recently by the City
Of Norfolk invalid and without effect,
Judge Spindle of the police court on
July Is, ruled against efforts to herd
the Negroes of Norfolk in restricted
areas. This decision was rendered in
the case of Samuel Costen, colored
man, who recently sought to move his
family into a house located at Maple
ton and Majestic avenues, so-called
white district. A warrant was issued
against Costen on the complaint of
white neighbors, charging violation of
the segregation ordinance.
David H. Edwards, attorney and
president of the Norfolk branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, appeared for
Mr.. Costen. Mr. Edwards was assist
ed by B. J. Barnes. For the plaintiffs
appeared John B. Jenkins and J. Louis
Broudy who contended that the Nor
folk law was not affected by the United
States Supreme Court decision of 1917
in the Louisville Case, as the law I'M
der consideration was identical with
the one in New Orleans which the Su-
preme Court Of Louisiana has upheld,
which case is now pending in the y.
S. Supreme Court through the work of
the New Orleans Branch of the Ma.
A.C.P
Mr.. Edwards made a brilliant argu-
ment, contending that the law did not
differ in its essentials from the Louis
vile ordinance; that it did abridge the
constitutional rights of citizens; and
that the provision which allows the
occupancy of a home in white neigh
borhood by colored family on the
consent of the majority Of white resi-
dents OF that section and vice versa,
were an improper exercising Of legis-
lative authority.
Following the submission of briefs
by attorneys on both sides, Judge
Spindle rendered his decision declaring
the law invalid, unconstitutional and
without effect.
Judge Spindle's previous decision
was rendered when Mr.. Edwards
prosecuted a white merchant who
moved into a Negro neighborhood
The case was dismissed on the ground
that the law was invalid. 1t is be-
lieved the two adverse decisions will
end attempts at segregation in Nor
folk by this means.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
DIR. PENN ADVOCATES NEGRO
HEADS OF OUR SCHOOLS
preston News Servicel

Spirit Lake, Iowa, July 30.-Before
the Lake Okiboja Bible Conference,
DIR. |. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio,
one Of the Secretaries for Negro
Schools and Colleges of the Board Of
Education, Meth dist Episcopal
Church, declared that to secure the
best and largest results in the educa-
ton of the Negro, philanthropy should
now work through the educated Ne
gro as presidents, teachers and
workers.
The recent movement at Howard
University in electing Negro to the
presidency is in the right direction.
1--WE had just as we'll be truthful about
it." said DR.. Penn 1t is an economic
question. Thousands of Negroes are
being educated and are now doing
graduate work in the summer schools
for their degrees. They have nowhere
to work except among their own peo-
pie He said this should not be con-
sidered as eliminating white workers
from Negro schools but rather COM
pliment to these God-fearing, self sac
rificing men and women, in that, they
have done their work so well in the last
fifty years as to have prepared Negro
men and women to the task The time
has also come, said he, when Negro
leaders and people must give Of their
means for the education of the race
and thus supplement white philan-
thropy.
Dr. Penn delivered two addresses at
the Bible Conference Saturday and
Monday, July oath and 10Th, and con
Quoted an Inter-Racial Workers Con-
ference.
Several thousand white Methodists
of Northwest Iowa and South Dakota
heard the addresses and participated in
the conferences.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
FAIR DEAL FOR NEGROES is
PLEA OF WHITE PASTOR
Golden Rule Must Be Applied, Says
DIR. Faust, of Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga.-"Education and Chris
tianity must be given Negroes of the
South if the white and colored races
are to live tremendously together" said
DR.. w. H. Faust, prominent white
Baptist pastor, in a recent sermon on
"How Christ Would Treat the Ne
groes in the South"
"The Negro naturally is religious,
and because of his simple faith in eter-
nal verities he is dominant factor in
conserving spiritual ideals Of the
South" he continued. "No other race
has made so much progress in so short
time. Justice, mercy and square
dealing must characterize our dealings
with them. Leaders of both races must
hold conferences and work toward civic
righteousness. When this is done and
both races are dominated by the spirit
of Christ, there will be no race prob
lem.
White Christians of Georgia are
not spending enough money to edu-
cate and evangelize Negroes. Money
expended in this way is infinitely bet
ter than similar amounts spent in
courts and jails. We should remem-
Der the teaching Of Jesus, Whatsoever
We would that men should do unto
you, do We even So to them"
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
COLORED NURSE EMPLOYED
IN GEORGIA COUNTY

Townsville, Ga.-Mrs. Turner
Bloc has recently been employed as a
public health nurse for the co1ored
people Of Townsville and the sur
rounding county, and car has been
presented her to facilitate her work.
Her employment was due to the Eff
forts Of the local interracial committee,
led by Rev. Robb White. The pro-
gram is financed jointly by the welfare
fund of the city and by federal appro-
priations under the Shepherd-Towner
bill. Mrs. Bloc is a thoroughly COM
petent registered nurse, and great re-
suits are expected from her work.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
MRS. MARTHA B. ANDERSON
AND A PARTY OF FRIENDS
ARE TOURING THE EAST

Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, 1885
ChampIain avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutchinson. Prof. ]. Wesley
Jones, and Mrs. Maude Roberts
George, are visiting Buffalo. N. Y,
New York City and Philadelphia, Pa,
where they will attend the sessions OF
the National Negro Musicians Asso-
citation. They will be absent about
fifteen days.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
PORTO RICAN ABOR E R S
SOUGHT FOR COTTON
FIELDS OF
ARIZONA
preston News Service)

San Juan, P. R., July 30.-Plans for
the emigration Of a large number of
Porto Rican laborers to Arizona for
work in the cotton fields are under dis
cussion between representatives of a
cotton growers association and the
local government. Prospects point to
an early decision, according to Carlos
Chardon, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor.
Similar projects from several South
ern states recently have been con-
sidered
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
STOPS EN- ROUTE

Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Rich
mond, Va, in company with a large
delegation of women from Virginia,
spent a few hours in the city last Sun
day en- route to Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will attend the Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
VISITS ON BUSINESS

David Bishop. 5lS E. 35th street
and M. t. Bailey, 1858 s. State street
spent some time in Harvey, Ill, during
the week on important business mat
tiers. They made the trip BY motor.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31

South State Streets Largest Bank
invites you to avail yourself Of its COM
plete facilities.
First Mortgage Gold Bonds; APP
proved Safe Investments-yield 7 per
cent interest. 500 Bonds sold on easy
payment plan.
Interest; at the rate Of 3 per cent on
savings account. Savings Department
open from 9 a. m to r. m. Saturdays.
81 stars your account.
Safety Deposit Boxes; in our COM
pIetely equipped vaults for 81 per year.
Protect your valuable papers, jewelry,
etc.
assurances; All kinds written in best
companies at lowest rates.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
ON VACATION

las. A. Parker, secretary of The
Pyramid Building and Loan Associa-
ton. 68I6 Langley avenue, is spending
! two weeks vacation in Canada and
Michigan.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10. 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1926-07-31
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
-ithout missing one single issue. Re-
SubIicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inn
deIs or anyone else can have their say
Is long as their language Is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is = newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
ias own mind. 1t is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. 1t Is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vaaee.
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Advertising rates made known on
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Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 s. Elizabeth ST., Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol XXI No. 40
Chicago, July 81, 1926
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10. 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III. Under Act of March 8, 1879.
THE WEEKS EDITORIAL: THE
WHITE PRESS
CFrom The Labor World, Duluth,
MINI.
A NEW ABOLITION
MOVEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Americans Ready
For British Open
Championship Today

st. Anne's, England, June 22-(P1-
Bouyant with the high morale of re-
peated victories, Americas golfing
army tonight was encamped on the
outskirts of this Lancashire town
ready for the final drive against the
one and only golfing prize remaining
in his counry--the open champion
ship.
Eighteen holes will be played to-
morrow, another IS Thursday and
the final Sc Friday, all entrants tif-
teen strokes behind the leader after
the first So holes retiring from the
field.
With Bobby Jones, the American
champion, leading a quartet of lusty
amateurs, including Watts Gum, Ro-
land Mackenzie and George Won
Elm, and the fighting Walter Hagen,
with new laurels on his bronzed brow
after his match with Abe Mitchell.
heading the squad of professionals
the Americans are confident one Of
their number will speed away from
st. Anne's Friday night with the open
championship trophy to place beside
Jess SWeetser's grandly won amateur
prize and the Walker cup.
The open title has gone to America
annually since 1921 with the excep-
ton of three years ago, when the
Englishman Arthur Havers defeated
Hagen by single stroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
WINDSOR

WEST-Miss Louise Reed reports
the finding of ripe wild strawberries
on Saturday, the first seen here this
season.
MIR. and Mrs. s p Barton were in
Augusta on Saturday
Mrs. Lena Cowan of Jamaica Plain
with her son and daughter arrived Sat
urday evening at Beech Grove farm.
Mrs. Madeline Reed Kicker was a
caller at Lone Maple Sunday evening,
Mrs. Kicker has erected neat little
."Wayside" at The Poplars. 1t was
formally opened on Saturday after
noon.
DR.. Anderson, who for some weeks
has been very i'll at A. I. Caswell' $,
has so far recovered as to return with
his family to Augusta on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Albee of Wiscas-
sett and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rivers
We're sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. p. Barton.
Mrs. Annie Miller Of Augusta with
her children and her brother Elbridge
were callers Sunday afternoon at her
fathers, II. E. Caswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Reed and their
children visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Taber at White Oaks
Sunday afternoon.
Among the guests at Elmhurst on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tirrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath,
all of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and Mrs.
Giddings of Gardiner.
Miss Stella Barton and Miss Mar
garet Cowan enjoyed a delightful au-
to ride to HALLOWEEN with Mrs. F. l..
Pierce of North Windsor Sunday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
| IS AMERICANS
FACE BR|TA|N'S
| GOLFERS TODAY

st. Annes- On he-Sea. Lancashire,
Eng, June 22.-(P)-Professio
and amateur golfers to the number
of 1T are qualified to begin play
here tomorrow in the annual British
open golf tournament.
Four American amateurs and nine
professionals will be pitted against
the best players that Great Britain
and the continent can produce. The
title will be defended by one of the
Americans, Jim Barnes, professional.
who won 1t last year.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga, who
shot such sensational galf-golf of
a brand never before seen in the
British Isles in the qualifying rounds
has great following who believe
that he will give, all the contestants
a hard battle for the honors.
Walter Hagen, the only American
born golfer who has ever won the
title-and he has captured it twice
also is well thought of by the ex-
perts after the thrilling match he
won against Abe Mitchell last Sat
urday in one of his famous fighting
rallies.
The American players eligible to
compete for the open are: sAmateurs,
Bobby Jones, George yon Elm, Ro-
land Mackenzie and Watts Gum;
Professionals, Walter Hagen, Tommy
Armour, Fred Mcleod, Al Watrous,
Bill Mehlhorn, Jim Barnes, Joe
Kirkwood, Emmett French and Cyril
Walker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Wills Must Precede Tunney Demps Opponent Word Comms
new YORK BOXING
CARS TURN Down
RICHARD PROPOSAL

New York, June 22.-(P)- Tex
Richard deposited his boxing r.
phan, the proposed Dempsey-Tun-
ney heavyweight match, on the
doorstep of the State Athletic Com
mission today but 1t was promptly
turned out.
BY vote Of to l. the fistic
fathers formally rejected Richard s
application to stage title bout be-
tween Dempsey and Tunney at the
Yankee Stadium on September 10
after the promoter had offered to
post on the spot $4,000 forfeit
guaranteeing that the winner would
box Harry Wills in 1927.
Chairman James A. Farley was
Joined by Commissioner George A.
Brewer in vetoing Richards propos-
al and making it clear that Demp-
sey must fight Wills. the negro chal-
lenger, before meeting any other OPP
ponent in this state. Commissioners
William Muldoon cast his ballot in
Richards favor
Thus the expected showdown in
the heavyweight situation produced
only another stalemate, for Rickard,
equally as unyielding as the COM
mission, declared fatty that he
would not stage a WillsDempsey
contest this year, that he was DouHu
by iron-clad agreements to go
through with Dempsey Tunney
match first and was prepared to
stage it elsewhere. presumably
Boyles' Thirty Acres. in Jersey City
If denied the right to put it on in
New York City.
Chairman Farley sought to have
Dempsey classed formally as lneil-
gible as result of the champion
failure to accept an ultimatum, ex-
piring today. to sign for wis
match, but his motion to this effect
was tabled. In its place the com :
mission decided its rules on cham
pionships would apply TO Dempsey.
Such applications automa tlca "
would make the champion ineilglbie
since he has not defended his title
in nearly three years, but as he is
not a licensed boxer here its erect
remains doubtful
The situat ton simply Is that the
champion is barred from New YORK
so long as he does not fight Wits
the recognized and official challeng-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Yale Heavy Loser
Of Varsity Men
By 1926 Graduation

New Haven, Conn, June 22-(P)-
From the athletic side Yale was a
great loser in varsity material by
today's graduation of its 1926 class.
1t was estimated by those familiar
with al teams that no fewer than 112
men had been lost who had taken
part in varsity contests or were on
varsity squads. Most of these had
received their letters In major or
minor sports or both.
The football squad was hard hit. as
besides Captain Johnny JOSS, three
ends and three backfield men were in
the IA who graduated. Swimming lost
IA men who made up the universe
tvs remarkably proficient squad. The
track squad yielded seventeen includ-
ing Captain Bayes M. Norton, hockey
lost four, polo two, lacrosse four, but
baseball Jared well although Captain
Lindley has gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
FAST RACING CARD
At union PARK
NEXT SATURDAY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Pittsfeld, June 22.-One of the fast
est fields of horses to race in the
state this year will meet at Union
Park. Saturday. in four fast classes.
The Us is the slowest race listed for
the meet. Practically all the we'll
known campaiguers in this state will
be at the meet and several Gardiner
horses of known ability will enter the
races.
Elwood Foye, Gardiner horseman,
has a fast string of racers and at
least one of them is expected to finish
in the money. Roy Harris of Gar
diner is also entered in the PIG trot
or pace with his Neptune Boy. Fol-
lowing Is the list of entries;
2.2S Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse st0o
Lady Q, bm, by damon @, NJ. j.
Blake. St. Adams: Aurilla, BIN, by
Unknown, G. w. Fanjoy. Pennington:
Toney Mac, Big, by George A. Fuller,
ElWood Z. Foye, Gardiner: Dandy Jim,
70 g, by Vandashy, A. X. Libby. Hart
land Mary Patchen, BIN, by Senator
Patchen. Walter f. Webb, Pittsfeld;
Van Gallo. 10 g. by Vandashy, Z. p.
Dearborn, Pittsheld.
2.19 Class. Trot and Pace, Purse $3.50
Todd Moore, bg, by Todd Mac, F.
G. Colburn, Pennington: Margaret
Wilkes, 70 m. by Pollard Wilkes. A.
NJ. Stratton, Albion: Prince S, blk &,
by Prince Direct, Elwood z. Foye.
Gardiner; Tommy Finch, Jr., Big, by
Tommy Finch, Perry ID. Nelson, Dex-
ter: Licone, Big. by Echo Todd, Hugh
Hight, Fairfield; Billy The Rabbit. Big,
j. c. GetchelI, Bangor; Neptune Boy,
Big, by Mainleaf, Roy Harris, Gardi-
ner.
214 Glass, Trot and Pace. Purse
$150-Wilgus, Big, by William. I. II.
Colburn, Pennington; Ruby B., BIN,
by Prince, Alfondy, A. NJ. Stratton,
Albion; Rogue F, BIN, by George A.
Fuller, Elwood Z. Foye, Gardiner;
Dewey, bg. by Stiletto, Elwood E.
Foye, Gardiner; Little Direct. bg, by
Direct Star. J. C. Getchell. Bangor:
Lady Patchen, br, by Possibility,
II. II. Landers, Stratton; Haniey B.,
Big, by James Hanley, Fred G. Gray,
Belfast.
2.22 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
S150-Hedgewoo Girl CHI m. by
Hedgewood Boy, F. c. Shirley, Pitts
field; Todd Moore, bg by Todd Mac.
F. G. Colburn, Pennington; Red
Russell, oh G, by Todd Medium, A.
NJ. Stratton, Albion; Red Direct, CHI g
by Empire Direct, James Wood,
Burnham; Henry c, blk G. by st.
Roch, C. E. Brishin, Readfield;
Birdena, BIN, by Bingara, Perry D.
Nelson. Dexter; Bronco Direct. blk,
g, by Hal Direct, John Ganeau, Dex-
ter; Belle D, br m, by George D., l..
Spencer, Orono; Hopalong Cassidy,
hg, by Cochato, Frank Buker. Hart
land.
Music will be furnished by the
Boys Band, F. NJ. Fairbrother,
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
CHINA

SOUTH-Harold Tallefsan and
family have been visiting with Mrs.
Tallefson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l. Jones Mr.. Tallefson, accom-
panied by Wendell Austin. returned
to East Parsonsfield for the week
end.
Mrs. Warren Jenney of Weston,
Mass. and children. Stoddard. Beat
rice, Virginia and Lillian arrived at
Pine Rock. on Friday.
At the Chapel Sabbath morning, a
strong message dealing with the
responsibility, of the voter was given
by the pastor, Rev. Neal D. Newlin
The evening service, led by Carleton
w Jones of Salem, was helpful and
we'll attended
Francis w. Jones left on Sunday
for Auburn. where he has a posi-
ton in the Elms' Hardware Store.
WEST--Mrs. Sarah Ramsey from
MASSACHUSETTS is visiting at the
home Of her son. Frank Rand
Rodney Wyman was recent
guest at Oscar Wards.
Stanley Hill school, taught by
Miss Pauline Smith, of Winslow
closed Friday. June 49,
Clarence Skinner is sick with the
mumps.
Charles Bailey and family with
several others, made a trip to
Friendship Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J! L. Goddard were
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence Howard, of Albion. for several
days last week.
Charles Bailey and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zwicker last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
LYONS ADDS TO HIS
STRING, CHISGx COP

Chicago, June 22-(P)-Ted Lyons
hung up his twelfth victory of the
season today when Eddie Collins
double broke up a 10 inning game
which gave the locals the second
game OF the series from Cleveland.
Collins batting was the outstanding
feature of the White Sox victory, as
he led the attack with four hits In
five times up. 1t was Lyons thir-
teenth time that he has defeated the
Cleveland club since coming into the
American League in 1928. AS a re-
suit of today's game, Chicago.
Cleveland and Philadelphia are tied
for second place. the Athletics nav
ing been idle on account of rain.
Score,
Cleveland:
900 80 I'll 0 0-3-11-1
Chicago 20 0 0 0 0 1-4-12-0
Smith and Myatt; Lyons and Ora
bowsky, Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Americas Leading
Tennis Stars Meet
Defeat in England

Wimbledon, Eng, June 22-tP-
Two of Americas leading entrants
We're eliminated from the Wimbledon
lawn tennis tournament in todays
play.
Miss Mary *. Browne met not
unexpected defeat al the hands Of
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, but only af
ter a gallant fight in which she per
formed the feat of taking five games.
The most stirring overseas reverse
came with the elimination of Vim
cent Richards by the French youth,
Henri Cochet. who took the measure
of the American star in a four set
battle.
Howard kinsey and Miss Eliza beth
Ryan came handily through their
matches. kinsey defeating j. Gilbert
and Miss Ryan eliminating Mrs.
Collegiate of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
RUTH Gets HIS 23RD HOMER AS
YANKEES AND SENATORS DIVIDE

Washington, June 22-tp
ington divided a double baaa.
New York today. winning the -
sensational manner, 8 to I. ana,
the night cap to ]. In ths IA ~
game Babe Ruth bagged ~
homer, putting the bali over ~ ~
field wall with one man ON :
In the ninth inning Of tSs
game when the Yankees had .
run lead, the Senators ana I
bases, fell into a double ~
then put six runs over the ~. =
a win. Hoyt's effectiveness 'd y
second game was In contrss, y
wildness of Palermo. Cuban ~ y
recently signed by the Senate 49,
making his first start. r.
only three innings. go
The score: