davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-04-03

w.
in
faithfully
Of
benefit HIS POLICY Of
As Of the
Of
Of
o
oodwit
lis by nd
O bushes andp policy
IN
aries Tuesday, April
WashnR D.. -Adv
The broad ax., 1926-04-03
WHITE GIRL REFUSED L.
CENSE TO MARRY HIGH
CASTE HINDU

San Francisco. - Miss Lillian May
Roberts, a student at the University
Of California, has been refused a Ii
cense to marry Partba Singh Amris-
ter Gill, 23-year-old University Of Cal
ifornia senior and son Of high caste
The broad ax., 1926-04-03
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE
HUMANITY
(Swedenborgian)


Divine Worship every Sunday
morning at II o'clock at South Side
Community House, 32O1 S. Wabash
Ave-
Special Services on Good Friday, at
IL o'clock. Subject-"The Passion Of
the Cross"
Easter Sunday at IL o'clock. Ser
mon subject-"The Resurrection Of
Jesus Christ, the Growing Work Of
Salvation"
All cordially invited.
Rev. Theodore Stephens,
Pastor.
Easter Sunday, at 500 p. m, at
Weyman Baptist Church, Rev. Theo-
ore Stephens will deliver an address
on Easter, in Nature and in Spirit.
The broad ax., 1926-04-03
FOUNDERS DAY AT TUSKE.
GEE INSTITUTE,
ALABAMA

On April IL, at p NJ, the annual
Founders Day exercises will be held
at Tuskegee Institute Alabama.
The Founders Day address will be
delivered by DR.. Francis G. Peabody
Of Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass.
The broad ax., 1926-04-03
RENoMINATE HON. HENRY M.
WALKER FOR JUDGE OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT OF CHI
CAGO
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ID
Of this newspaper and continues to
carefully read the contents Of its coli
umns every week
Judge Walker is one Of the most
eminent Masons in the United States.
He has been travelling east for many
years; is an honored member Of
Covenant Lodge No. $40. "A. r. & A.
The broad ax., 1926-04-03

member Of the State Senate from the Third Senatorial
District Of Illinois, will be for his present
high position Tuesday, April Is.
An effort made to his from appearing on the
official ballot In the Third Senatorial District by man
damus proceedings but Judge Charles a. Williams decided
that legal power earth Mr. Roberts from
~ District. siF sa, .H-s.4s-f 49,
The broad ax., 1926-04-03

that think
Congress- similar Of member W.
YOUR regularity on party beyond would to-
YOU no one of the reliable Republicans"
The broad ax., 1926-04-03

SEND BACK TO CONGRESS- ELLIOTT w. SPRoUI. THE
MAN TO WHOM HON. NICHOLAS LONCWORTH.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES WROTE I'm PERSONAL LETTER:
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The Detroit TtgerS We're feeding on
a queer hunch This Spring. They in
sisted that one of the principal rea
sons why they did not win the pen
nant in 1929 was their lack of skill
in making double plays.
But if the Tigers believe their fu
ture pennant chances rest upon their
skill in double plays. what will they
think Of the future Of the Browns?
Weakness in double.pIay making
might have had something tn do with
the Tigers troubles in 1925. but the
team also had other ailments. In
1925 Detroit made fewer double pla VS.
than any other team in the league
The Tigers total was l43. and against
that Washington held high mark with
1866. The Cha mpions were famous for
making double plays. That was their
specially as compared to the ma king
Of bum plays by rivals.
Tigers Fail I" Improve.
This year the Tigers figured they
would gather up some infielders who
| could snap the hall around lively
enough to cut off possible scoring,
especially when the tying run is on
second base and The winning run on
first.
But the double play business is not
working much hetter than year
ago. To he frank. II isn't as good
The consoling feature is that the
Nationals have quit double playing p 8
they did since Peckinpaugh has heen
IimpinR. and most of the other tea ms
Of the league have not been doing
enough better than Detroit to make
comparison worth while.
|, Washington will have to unload an
- -
record look as good as II did when
the nrst chord struck in almost every
double play read. Peck to Stan" The
new duet. Buddy to Stan isn't SO
sonOrouS nor So strong.
The National League double play-
ing is about like that in the America n
The poorest double play crowd in the
league is Brooklyn. slow moving
team and one which will expedite the
ball but little better when the frost
gets out If the ground in August.
Rucs Rest in Old League.
The hest double play team in the
National is Pittsburgh. whose record
is not quite so good as the st. Louis
Browns. The Pirates are much bet
ter Off in standing. however, and are
sanguine Of winning the champion
ship. The Browns are not sanguine
Of anything.
1t isn't all lack Of batting that ails
the Browns. although they put up
the poorest offensive with the stick in
the American League. II is inability
to choke down the extra hAs Ases that
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Herb Pennock. lefthander. scored
his eighth victory of the year in the
second battle. although the Red SoN
found him for - safeties against 10
for the Yankees. fourteen hits. three
each by Ruth and I.azerri, settled the
opening encounter in favor Of youth
ful Miles Thomas
There was some lively helting of
base balls in other cities of the Amer.
can League. Nashington and the
Athletics split double hill. AT II to
~ for the Champions and : 10 for
the As.
81. Louis and Cleveland staged a
thinning contest. with honOrs going
to the Indians. s to 4. George Uhle
who famed 10 Brownies during the
game. won his own battle with a
home run smash which aise scored
Luke SeWeli
Twenty safe hits gave the Detroit
rygers A 9lo2 verdict over Chicago,
Wingo. Ba ssler and TaNener each
getting four. Manager cobb and Blue
Went hitless. The White Sox tallies
were homers by Mosti' and Sheely.
RroolSiyn dropped double. header
io the New York Giants. Farrells
home run drive with the bases flled
settling The first struggle. while a
rally TOR 0Ne runs IN the seventh
against Burleigh Grimes accounted
for the second F'ewster Of BROOKLYN
hit homer In the second game, with
one IN base
Morrison pitched Ihe Pittsburgh
Pirates 10 victory over the Chi
raso Cubs. To >. He permitted only
hits. one Of them a circuit drive by
Heathcott. Grantham scored home
run for the Pirates
Adolfo I.uaue was subjected to a
pounding by the Cardinals and Gin
riunati lost. 9 to :. Vic Keen went
all The way for 81. Louis and per-
United II hits. but he always had q
safe margin. as his mates piled up
seven counters in the first two
innings.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WAR POLO TOURNEY
TO OPEN TOMORROW

A double hill starting tomorrow At
o:13 opens play In the annual Spring
tournament Of the War Department
Polo Association at the oval in Poto-
mac Park.
Riders from the 6th Field Artillery
at Fort Hoyle. Md. meet the 18th
Field ARTILLERY four from Fort Myer
in the initial match Of the high goal
series. War Department Whites and
Sd Cavalry pololsts play the second
game Immediately at the close of the
first.
The matches will continue on Eri-
day and Saturday. and the final will
he staged on Tuesday. Third Corps
Area Headquarters and War Depart
ment Reds are the other two teams In
the fight for the tourney honors.
Sixteenth Field Artillery and War
Department Association teams en-.
gagged in a round, robin series yester.
day at Potomac Park. the visitors
from Fort MNer getting the better OF
The argument with a total of six goals
The association PLAYERS are printing
f"T the circuit matches Al Rumson
y. j.. starting on June 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
500-MILE AUTO RACE
HAS VARIETY OF CARS
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26..~-
TwO-cycle motors in two machines
another powered by a rotary valve
engine and two with front wheel
drives are being groomed for competi-
tion I'm the fourteenth annual 500 mile
automobile race at the India polls
Motor Speedway next Monday.
Fred Dusenberg Of indianapolis has
entered one two-cycle motor. while
Earl Devore. prominent COAST driver 4.
Is trying a similar power plant. Earl
Cooper and Dave Lewis. two Netera n
drivers. will pilot front drive ma
chimes. A. ID. Cain of st. Louis. Mo-.
is working on rotary valve motor.
The conventional motor Is Of four
cycle design. The two-cNcle engine
has been in nse in oil-bIrning ships
and motOrboats for MANY years. hut
hitherto has proved impracticable for
automobiles. Automotive engineers
say it will develOpe the same track
speed as the conventional type while
actually revolving at little more tha n
one half the number OF times as a
four-cycle motor. The twocycle mo-
tor. il was explained makes an ex-
plosion every time the piston comes
to the top of the cylinder. whereas in
the conventional type the explosion
occurs every second time the piston
comes 10 the top OF the cylinder.
Front drive race cars were tried for
the first time I'm many years In 1925.
Dave Lewis plotting one TO second
place i'm the 500-mile event. Rotary
valve motors have made their appear
ance hefe annually for several years.
but every time have failed TO attain
The speed necessary to qualify.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Hanser got a homer in the fourth and
Hale I'm the ninth. Each scored = run-
ner ahead. French and Cochrane
made four ha ses in the second inning
Of the final encounter of the dan
There was one runner on when
French hit and two on when Cnch-
rane slammed the ball
Hauser was charged with an error
when he failed To cling to Judges
foul in the second session Of the first
game. The Mack first .sacker. after
camping under the ball. lei it hounce
on' Of his paws. Judge. though. fol.
lowed with pop to GALLOWAY.
Boss Rucky made snappy play to
retire Hauser in the second round
The National pilot ran almost IN the
foul line to SCOOP M the ball with one
hand and followed with whip tn
Judge.
Max Bishop was i'm a fine hitting
mood in the early part Of the after
| noon. He got four singles in FIVE
times up.
Connie relieved three infie,d recn-
lars Of their berths after the Nation
AIS put on their scoring bee in the
placed Dykes. Galloway and Hauser
Fox also went behind the bat in place
of Cochrane. All told Is men We're
used by the Marks.
sam Gray'S appearance on the slab
in the initial clash was his first in
more than three weeks. The Mack
hurler had heen kep, out nv
sprained ankle.
Max Bishop did not remain in the
second game very long. Not think
ing much NJ some strikes called
against him when he first went to
hat. the Mack second sacker
changed few words with Eil,
Evans Al the star, Of the second ses-
sion and was waved out Of action.
Bill Wamhscs MSS took Bishops place.
.Ieane~ and Myers made desperate
efforts to get loopers sent over the
infield by Wambv and Hauser in the
second round Tex got to the ball
hit hy the middle sack guardian, only
to have it bound off his glove. Myer
ran almost TO the fonl line for
Hauser's loft tha, fell at Buddy's feet
for twobagger.
CMhrane <c"oted from first TO third
when Lamar sacrificed in the Macks
fourth. Bluege gathered In RtH's
hunt and threw him out. hat neglect
ed to hurry hack TO the far corner
and no one else moved 10 cover.
HauSer was credited with a put out
in the second innins. although after
camping under Severeids hoist he
muffed the hall Nationals being on
first and second bases. SEVERED was
called ont under the infield hy rule.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
YANKEES GETTING CLOSE
TO STRAIGHT WIN MARK
Ry the sso.iateti Press.


O,R Tor the New
OF 10 game made bv Chicago
Sox.
iiuggins hanmrrc added in with the
or Red OK to ; and to
Babe Ruth his
week ahead OF the record he
when he nodded he
sixteenth June the fortythird year
Evening star., 1926-05-26
DAIRY Nine BETTERS
ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE

Chevy Chase Dairy increased its
lead over The other teams in the Com
mercial Base Ball League. yesterday Y
ny trampling on the ALREADY much
trampIed on Pepco nine. The Power
Conps ny vpa stimers were bls mixed in
eight out OF nine innings by Mccarthy
and Smith and forced to take the
small end Of a l6.to.3 count
Treasury mines got into the won col
umn In Yesterdays tits in both the
Departmental and Government cir
cults. In the Departmental race the
Money Counters scored at the expense
Of Bureau of Engra wing. 10 to 5. Nc
Intyre twirIing for the winning club.
Interstate was the under dog in the
Government loon. Treasury gaining
an 2-to.3 verdict Gaghan was the
winning moundsman.
Civil Service and Public Buildings
and Public Parks mines failed to reach
decision IN the Potomac Park
League. The score at the end Of nine
innings stood at San.
Fla stend Juniors wish to book games
for Saturday and Sunday. Call the
manager a, Lincoln 3S3.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

guson. only to be forced out by Gray.
Namby, however. got a single with
a. loft to short center that Jeanes
failed to hold. Cochrane then rified
the sphere across the wall.
The AS forged ahead in the third
frame that Hale opened with a triple
to left-center, but a wild throw by
Rlueee was needed to produce the
run. Sammy had TO sta nd on third
and see Ferguson toss ont French
Then Galloway grounded TO Bluege
and decent heave would have had
Hale cold at the plate, but Ossie
tossed the sphere ont OF Severeid's
reach. letting Sammy score.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FALTERINC CHAMPS NEED
TWO WINS TO GET SERIES
Have Even Break i'm Weird Double Header PLAYED in
Phadelphia Losing Second Came-Season
Record Inning Score Made.
nv JOHN r. KELLER.

I TOME nothing by their wodav Phladel-
10 Athletics
this effort finish in the
The Champs viii here than did Quaker
double In re tits After
inning andlot stuff in the big
they Topped mserby second the
dubbs The break lett the As with
advantage in the
There nothing brilliant aho" The Nationals victory 1t simply
wa be
attributed solely pitching weakness trouble that has proved
rostiv the rrn Of
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CS Reneu Battle With at Home Coslin Sets Batting Mark
LIVELY BALL OR RESlN7
COMES TO FRONT AGAIN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May ?6.-JiveIy
ball or resin?
While American I.eaguerx hang.
ed out las hits and 81 runs In yes
tertlay's battles. the National fur
nislIed only s. hits and, az runs.
There was one less game in the
National than in the younger cir
cuit.
Washington and Philadelphia.
playing a double. e.header. scored as
many runs as the entire National
League on ~ safeties. Brooklyn
and the New York Giants also
staged \ double hill and furnished
only 10 runs on 81 hits.
American LeggWers beii~d "
h"'ners. National Teagu~rs nine.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SEASON INNING SCORE
MARK SET BY GRIFFS

Here's what happened when the
Nationals set season record In
that big flfth frame of the frat
game yesterday at Philadelphia:
Rucky Harris lOfted to French In
right center, but G0slin scratched q
single Oh Groves glOved hand. Gal.
lOway. crossing second. made a
good stop Of Joe Harris smash too
late to make a play. Judges long
drive to right center was goOd for
two bases. The clOait tailed GOsDin.
but Joe Harris pulled Gp Mt third
base.
McNeely. sent In to run fer Joe
Harris. raced home and Judge took
third. when rhirdbaseman Dykes
fumbled Rluege's gr0under. Ossie
pflfered second and when Catcher
COckrane's throw went to center
Judge Streaked to tho plate and
BlMege to the far corner. Peching.
paugh strOlled to first base and
Pitcher Lefty Grove to the show.
ers. Fred Heimarh coming to the
slab.
Ruel reached the new pitcher
for y single to left. scoring Bluege.
while Peck stopped at the midway
~
bAser by Dykes to register Peck
at the plate and put RueI on see.
ond. Rice's two-bagger to right
scored Ruel. moved Morreli to third
and chased Heimarh. Rube Wal
berg coming to the mound. Bucky
Harris. up for the second time In
the round. again was retired. He
swung for third strike.
GOslin. however. rifled a double
to right TO count MOrrell and Rice.
McNeeiy walked and tailed he
hind the Goose when Judge fripled
against the right neld barrier.
Biuege's single TO center scored
Judge. and when Dykes fninbIed
Peck's roller Ossie went 10 third.
Ruel stopped the merry go
round when he grounded to Gal
IOway at short. whose throw to
Bishop beat Peek to the second
sack.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

opposing players have been taking
against the team. and some other
things.
There is an nfieid on the Buffalo
team Of the International League
which ma ior league managers NAV
well roNe,. Kelly AT first. Thomp-
son At second. Crane at short and
Radwin at third. this nfield reads
Collectively. il is moi the greatest hit
ting infield the minors ever saw. but
1t is one of those friendly and intimate
lnfields. and knit mp closely There
have been championship iufields like
that in the big leagues the great
est batters and infielders. but the best
units when i'm action. A great quar-
tet is better than four great stars
UCOpyr,ght. 1921
Evening star., 1926-05-26

With his hard hitting in the two
games, Gosljn again became one Of
the FIVE leading hitters Of the Amer
can League. He went To the plate 10
times. walked twice. got : safeties
for ba ses. scored runs and drove
4 others home.
Joe Judge also had q great time in
the Nationals two big innings. In
the fifth frame of the first game he
got double and triple scored twice
and knocked in other runs and in
the second inning Of The next game
got q two bagger and Tailed.
Dutch Rupther was expected To do
the hurting for the GrffS this after
noon. There was p cha nee that Con
ME Mack would try Ed Rommel
against the Cha mps again.
Those NgackS had the range "f the
right field wall of their park yester-
day four Of Them sending the ball
across The barrier. In the first game:
Evening star., 1926-05-26

ing town of tUlerai inc. The five
BOYS. including Pete. mined coal
and battled poverty. II was a
struggle. Three OF the boys he
came fighters. They had TO. Also
they had 10 have grit. Grit Ia make
the ends meet. Grit 10 beat enNi-
rOnmept.
Three wears ago this same Wal
ker knocked oui pe,es brother in
three rounds. A year ur So age this
same Walker battered Pete him
self
Rni Pete hasi grit,
And now he is champion by Vir-
tue Of victory over this satne Wal
ker
And the light of his life is burn
ing brig er than ever.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

O,It of The ark ness of the coal
mines Of Pennsylva has come
world champion. From the
depths to the heights.
Pete l.atzo. the 22.yea r-oid
Polish hoy from the Boiand Mines
Of Scranton. knocked the weller.
weight crown off Mickey Walkers
head and rs now sitting on top
Of the world instead OF moiling
in murkiness beneath it's surface.
Iatzo'S life is a Horatio Alger
epic.
He was next 10 the Youngest
or family of eight children. His
father died when he was eight
years old. A widowed mot her
with eight children faced the
world and wolf in n small min
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FIVE SAFETIES in THREE
INNINGS COOSE'S RECORD
Nationals Premier Slugger Gets Two Hits in Each Of
Two Big Sessions i'm Shibe Park-Rueiher
Likely to Face Mackmen Today.

/EN Goose t;osn National left fielder slcG
Wv five hits three innings during
the Marks Philadelphia he eprobab a modern so
mark Record books ball
Twice the Goose hits inning During
in
twice the FIRST time ockn single oa Lefty Grove and the second
in frosEr
scored twice the inning In the ninth inning he single a Stan
Banmgsrtnrr that the
Of the vinhif the
led off
ain in he round find lraufo
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

Ev the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla. Genaro Pine. Havana
defeated Patsy Crawford. Saginaw
Mich. U0.
NEW YORK. Carl Duane. New
York. won on foul from Joe Click
Brooklyn tstxl
DFNVER.--Sail"r Carter Los An
seles lightweight won decision from
lack Kane. Chicago fo,r,
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Two.haae hits-Judge. HaIe. Haussr.
Three.baae hits-Tebir. Hale. Home runs
French. Cochr9ne: stolen base-Rice. Saeri-
Phtlsdelphia. 6. Base. on balls-ON Ferxu.
SON. !: Of Ogden. 2. Struck out:-Ry FerEu.
Ferguson. q 3 innings; 81 Ogden. in 8
innings: nf Romme!l. in tln innings: o@
Gray. losing Ultchsr-FerEuson. Cmplres--
Messrs. Evans. HilaebraDd and Rowland.
Time of game hour and 3: minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BROWNS, CELLAR CHAMPS,
LEADING In DOUBLE PLAYS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. May 70 interesting
VI is he in
the American League also the leading from the bottom
the Louis Browns
quitting he Brow had total
double The before they in
is
Twoof
base ball
Uof fame
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SHO' LEAGUE STARTS.

SALISBURY. Md. May 2S.-Ali six
clubs of the Eastern Shore Base Ball
League are ready for the opening cere-
monies today Cambridge plays here
Dover opens al F:aston and Parksley
PLAYS at C'riSfield
Evening star., 1926-05-26

@Ratted for C0veieskie In the fourth.
*Batted for Ora. In the eighth.
Washington. q d All . O 2-ls
Philadelphia. . q 2-12
Two-base hits-Judge. Rice. GosIin. Hale.
). Harris. Three-base hits-Judxe. F0xx.
Home runs-Hauser. Hale. Stolen bsses-
IBdge. Bjnege, Poole. Double piays-(;allo-
way 10 Hauser. Hale 10 Bishop to Poole.
French To Bishop to Poole. Left or bases
ON halls-OT CoveIeskte. 2; OF Morreli. :;
on Grove. a: OF Walhers, u, OFF Gray. !.
by Grove. 4: by Walbere. q: BY Gray. 2.
Has-Of Cc.ele:kie. 5 10 . innings: on Nor.
IA innings: Of Grove. +: 10 4 n innings: of
Heimach. 3 In o inning; of WalberE. 3 in
q inning: or Gray, o in im1tnxs: "6
Grove. Winning pitcher-MorrelI. Losing
pltrher-Grove. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland.
bOuPs and "a minutes,
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COURT SEEKS DEMPSEY.

MERCEDES. Calf. MAY a6 tP.
Jack Dempsey. cha n,pion heavyweight, +,
was cited to appear for trial June TO-
when he failed to appear in justice
court in Madeira. near here. on reck.
less driving charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
'y the Associated Press.
AMERICAN sI.E.A;lIE.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-Dugan. Yanks, .4l4.
Runs-RutI. Yanks, ~.
Hits-Meusel. Yanks. and Gosiin.
Nationals, 5s.
Donbles-Falk. White Sox. ".
Triples-Gehrig. Yanks. 2.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. is.
Stolen bases-Meusel. ya"kS. 2.
Pitching-Penncck, Yanlss. won 3.
lost I.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Batting-Southwort Giants. ,AO6.
Runs-HeathcOte, Cubs. 32. @
Hits-Cuyler. Pirates. and Walker.
Reds. 81.
Doubles-F'risch. Giants. IS.
Trjples-Cuyler and Wright. ri.
rates. 6.
Observation-Disclosures, Cardinals, :.
Stolen bases-CuyIer. Pirates. 10.
Pitching-MeadOws. Pirates. won 4.
lost o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia p Macon. L..
Charlotte. 10: Knoxville. Z.
Spartsnburg, 8 Augusta. T.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greenboro, IA: Raleigh. &.
Salisbury 10: Durham, 2.
Wfnston.Salem .1S: Highpoint. z.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 6: Norfolk 5.
Portsmouth, 2: Wilson. 3.
Petersburg. 2: KiDston. 3. ~
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
|, Albany. 6. Columbus. q.
Jacksonville, q: Montgomery. o.
Only games played
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN L.EAGtE.

AMERICAN LEAGtE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Mashlnst0n. Is-6: Philadelphia. -.
New York. SIS: Boston. st
Cleveland. g: 81. i0ui>. 4 uI inning~).
Detroit. =: Chicago. ..
STANDING or THE CICBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

"Ratted for McNeeiy la second inning.
+satted for Ferguson In third inning.
$Ratted for Ogden in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Bluege's Error Hurts.

A couple of fluky hits mixed with
pair OF drives over the right field
wall enabled the AS to deadlock the
=. their second batting turn
At the outset Simmons got life
when his bounder was fumbled by
Myer. Hale's two-bagger to right
center sent Al home and Sammy
trotted to the plate ahead of French
who lined the ball across the barrier
Galloway scratched single past Fer
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Eight pitcher were used by the
rival clubs in tte initial clash Of the
dual bill. Star >.oveleskie started for
the Champs al with decent support
would have Jared better. He was
replaced by pinch batter in the
fourth. wher the Griffs evened a
healthy court the AS had anna sSed
in the first frame. leaving the re
'nainder of the game to Bill M"rrell
md Fred Marberry.
Mack Southpaws Slammed.