davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
c. HargreaUes
Wins ThrOu,iing
Competition

over in Chicago the other after.
noon Gabby Hartnett, giant catcher
OF the Cubs, and Charley Har-
greaves, the capable first-string re.
ceiyer of the Brooklyn Robins,
staged a throwing duel that was
highly appreciated by some 10000
rabid Chicago bugs.
In the course OF the Cubs fielding
practice Hartnett began to heave
the ball around in his own inimit-
able style. And Hartnett can
throw. You can rave Of the whips
of Bob Meusel and George Kelly,
but the peppery young Cub back
stop can throw ball as hard, II
not as accurately, as any one IN
baseball.
Time and again Gabby had Ty
Freigau turning away rather than
risk his hands before the INT
velocity of his wicked throws. Once
or twice Jimmy Cooney and Earl
Adams waved good-by to throw
down to second base rather than
try to catch it.
After Is minutes of this the Cubs
turned the infield over to the tender
mercies of the Robins and Har-
greaves. had his innings.
80 you think you can throw,
Charley Inurfnured to Hartnett as
he passed the perspiripg Cup
catcher. "Well, watch me. :"
And Charley proceeded to cut
loose. .t "
For sheer, binding speed, Hart
nett's performance won the n, arbles.
But for the combination OF speed
and throwing accuracy, Hargrea yes
put it all over the catcher from
Chicago. -. %f
He was almost as fast as Hart"
nett and every throw Hargreaves
turned loose in the direction or
second, base-and he must have
thrown to second at least ID or 20
times during practice-was a classic
in itself. Each peg shot over the
bag, knee high. the perfect throw
to catch an enemy base runner
speeding down to second. 1t Is
doubtful whether one of Charleys
throws deviated a foot in any d1-
rection from the rest.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 10; WASHINGTON, =.
New York, I; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (Eain1.
Cleveland 1T Boston (rainl.
TodaN'S Games
Chicago at washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphi
Cleveland at BOSTON.
Detroit ut New York.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Caddie Makes One
Hole In One AT
Shawnee


STROUDSBURG, July 15. A
caddy at the Shawnee Country
Club joined that enviabIe class
known as the Hole-in- One Club,
playing with H. Lumb, Of Pough-
keepsie, N. X Joe Aneda, IS
years old, Of AZ North Kistler
ST, East Stroudsburg, shot from
the tee Of the twelfth, known
as the ''punch-bowl,o distance
Of 1854 yards. for 4 hole in one.
His score for the 1s holes was
SIS. He went out il 46 and back
ii SO. Par on the Shawnee
course for is holes Is "a.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
TWO PIRATES
FINED

PITTSBURGH, July 15.--It cost
Emil Yde. Pirate pitcher. and Eddie
Moore, second baseman exactly
$3.50 to take part in yesterday n
game against the New York Giants
IN which the Pirates lost both ends
OF q double-header and a chance
to move into q tie for first place In
the league, it was revealed here to-
day.
Yde, who went In as = relief
pitcher, was assessed $50 by Man
ager Bill McKechnie for .indiffer-
ent playing" Moore, who was
.yanked' from the field after the
first game, was fined 500 on a
similar charge.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

The champions grabbed them.
selves another counter I'm the sew
enth when GOslin singled through
SheeIy, advanced on an infield
death and raced over the dish on
BIuege's single to center.
Probably TO make their total an
even number the Sox scored after
two were gone in the ninth. Schalk
humping q double to left and scor-
ing on Faber's single to right. 1t
was drizzling heavily then and 50
Faber got rid OF three home boys in
q row and the few fans on the job
struggled out to get something 10
eat
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
HARR|SNEN
DROP HIGH
RlJNt5
By Louis A. Dougher

Th. Chicago White sox are due
To end their second visit OF the
season to the Capital today ana,
f rain doesn't prevent, Walter
johnson and Ted Blankenship are
likely to hook up in a duel worth
watching. A postponement will
cause a doubleheader to be played
here on August rs.
Rushing into third place proved
: too much for the champions and
SO. dropping the second game to
the White Sox, 10 to 2, they Hop
ped right back into the second
division. not even pausing at
fourth place in their descent.
Urban Faber was altogether
too much for the Griffs. The
Chicago veteran had excellent
control of his assortment of
shoots and benders and. while it
Was necessary, stood his OppOn-
enfs or their several heads.
Only one hit was charged against
him through the first four in
ming but. with his team well out
I'm front, he took off some of his
stuff and the home boys added
seven in the next four innings.
y
failed to go the distance. Four
innings did for him. The Sox COL
lected seven hits and three passes
for six Aruns in that time. The
cold, damp day did not appear to.
agree with Washington,s old man.
Bill MorrelI went to the mound
in the fifth and the White Sox
crashed him for four blows in the
sixth, scoring three runs before he
could regain mastery over them.
However, the victory was in when
Morreil arrived
a shower delayed the start OF
the game for, half an hour and at
odd moments It drfzzled. The crowd
was small and sarcastic in an
empty-headed way.
CoFey got into q hole in the
first when he passed Hunnefield
and Bluege's error put Collins on. !.
Falk produced a single to left and
scored Hunnefield and Collins rode
home on Sheely's rap TO center.
Spencer Harris biffed one att Joe
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
JOHNSON TO TOE SLAB IN EFFORT TO LAND 6RUBBER

Harris whose poor peg to Tate
Iet Falk Tally. Goslin caught
.Kamm's liner and then picked up
Schalk's single and threw out
Sheely at the plate.
The Sox walked all over Covey
in the fourth, grabbing three more
runs. Faber led off with q SIM
gle to center. trOtting around
ahead of M0stil's three-bagger 20
the center field fence. Hunnetield
IaTruDed q single to center and
i'm came MOstiI. An infield out
and q clean steal put Hunnef1eld
on third and he counted when
Bucky Harris made bum chuck
Of Sheely's groundeF.
Faber evidently considered his
days work done, and 50 permitted
the champions to score in the
fifth. though he quickly stopped
really rude stuff.
Buddy Myer bounced single
over Faber's head and ,Goslin beat
out q slow one in Collins direc-
ton. Joe Harris forced Goslin and
Bluege Iooped one to Spencer Har-
ris. Hunnefield booted Tate's
roller and 80 Myer skedaddIed over
the pan. Faber became peeved
and famed Morrell, just like that.
Lest MOrrell gain any foolish opia-
ion of h1nself the Sox crowned him
for three tallies in the sixth. Mos
iii opened by beating out q bunt.
up on Hunnefield's single
10 center. Collins, too. singled to
center and Mostil scored. BIB Falk
became real nasty, hammering a
triple TO the wall in center that
scored Itnnefield and Collins. Nor
reIl took out his gat and killed off
the next three in q row. leaving Falk
on third.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Hoff VauIt-D Danced
Because He Was
Broke

LOS ANGELES, July Is. De-
claring that he will make the
organization which forced him
into professionalism pay dear,
Charles Hoff, the sVaulting Vik-
ing,'' has announced that he will
sue the American Amateur Ath-
letic Union for 100000 dam
ages.
The holder of the worlds pole
vault record reached this de-
cision after Robert s. Weaver,
president Of the Southern Pa
cific Association of the A. A.
u, had declared that HoH had
automatically Professionalism
himself when he appeared in q
dancing and pole vaulting act
on the stage Of D theater in
Los Angeles. Hoff accepted
this work because he was out
Of money in i strange land,
refused expense money and
permit to vault in America.
Hoff realizes, as does every
one connected with athletics,
that under the rules he has pro-
fessionalized himself By thus
capitalizing on his athletic fame.
But he believes he il entitled
to. special consideration on the
ground that the Al. Al. u. itself
ii to blame for his present
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results
New York, 12-5; Pittsburgll, 81.
Cincinnati, s; Phfladelp I.
Boston. 8 !; Chicago,
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
BOston at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Most Beautiful Links

The Kishwauketoe Country Club
on the shore of Lake Geneva will
be the most beautiful golf course
in the country when completed. It
was built originally as a home by.
the late James Hobart Moore t
cost of more than $4,000, 600.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Has No Taann Snirit

Golf will never become an out
standing collegiate sport, in the
opinion Of Pahl Hinkle. athletic
coach at Butler College, because
it does not teach team spirit.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Thev Know Baseball

The baseball fans OF Boston are
said by experts to have a better
understanding of the fine points
OF the national game than :hose IN
any other city.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Oh Wei, IT, Gone
CHICAGO
Totals 4sis n Isl Tofals. IS a
A2HINGTnN

Chicago .......... "a Q o > SsO - 1--1O
Washington -. 80 q 90 10 4 9 O----s2
Runs--AAostu Is), Hunnefisid f2l, COLI
sIfna (2l. Morehart. Schalk. Faber, Myer,
Czoslln. Errors--Hunnefield (2l, Faber,
s! Harris stewart, =. Harris, Bluege.
Two-base fliG--SchaIk. Three-baEe hits
--IMogtii. Faik. Stolen base-Hunnefields
Double play--Faber TO Hunnefield to
sheeiy Left on baseS--Chicago, 2;
Waahiugtou s. Bases on balls--Off
Coveleslxie, 8, Struck Qut-By Faber,
off Coveleslxfe, in 4 innings: off
Morreii, in innings. Hit by pitcher
by MoFFell (A6ostfl9e Losing pitch
er--CoveIeskie. Umpires-Dtneen and
Ormsby.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

Reds were out in front would
mean nothing. IT IL d good plan
and seems q lot better than the
present way Of deciding the issue. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Thrill. SEEKERS
TO RE 0LISTED At
MURDER HEARING
Nv Tuitea p-ess Leased Wire

SEATTLE wash. Aa@. D. That
>cnsation seekers may have diff,
ficult time crashing the gate" at
Wallace e. Bob Gaines murder
trial, br~amc evident today rs court
opened for the second session.
Superior Judge Robert NJ. Jones,
who viii conduct the trial Of the
former service man and county en-
plnye, accused Of numbering his %
vcar ol3 daughter, sylvia. told news
raHrrm"n that the court room
would hc cleared Of minors because
~ tHe c~pactc3 nature Of the tcsti,
monv.
"BHt I'm aoina farther" Judge
Jones said. Whenever the tcsti-
unHy becomes emcarv / N order cv-
cry man. ~omap and child in the
a'lirurc out of court -
Ei4h' patcntial jurors were seated
when co9rt reconveued today. Scv-
cnteeu veuircmen had been exam
iHed and nine rejected
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
FNCLESH MONARCH
CITT TO CAPTURE
YACHTING PRIZES
ny United Press Leased Wire

FOWES. Eng, Aug. =. -.' CoweS
,raef,, = the climax and enl If the
. h~illiqnt ~ on3au season - began at
i6-o'cloct II + morning.
st that moment q ]aunch wae
euartlv lnwe~cd from th" royal
steam ~acht Victoria aul Nh-rt and
vacAtem"p apospieuoH chiefly for
= @~av. CLOSE trimmed hcara. ra'
ssra tte "'lg"ar. --eprad ahogrd
tba ,.aHrH and helped q rr.v-hair.d
ia5'. &. Ho90tiata the HWn. TIL"
,a,'*ae'a E'orF vi'h 1rrrfo set ~
. e.,..r. ..Ther' ha-r ceme. eud
81. t.uars 3. we l'' i, uow offir-
.sf.e L.rau
Ta. ara-t rracaa1ea thro1oh fla
erer-'ur ,sa'srs If the re4G-tpa1
a-ta ~eror-h1o ,~,fthcr-beat.n uirr
rr tHo Faeef YacFt -auW1ro9 svfare
Tho tm~ oe Fno'a0d conducted tho
o.,... rf Euo'rr3
1'.r,, q. ~or. fe- ~r.a+ l.r.y -
'.rt'"r ..-... rriz.4 with his aid FASH
.ana4 .tt.r -o ha bed ucr
rast sf owa60 ufna eaf new SCI
~ -ei' ,al'.h 10 tle fond ewes o.
1rr Gi~'noa Shed ownor, su"rfon
ae~ ". o 'at
WITH Pr'aac ITonrv ard tbo Duke
! of Caanuett 'he l-ag viii ea'1 h.~
r a|' hor rocc-. IT. N S. Eoval
! Or w.i aet as aaa.d.lia dariua
+ 'hai~ mai"..'ce s'av hlre win -fc
i dr-trorar Nntornn- @et ,ln mju"-
! ,W'c""r Truro M ceremonial ~
/ teudauee.
Taesaav aor. tAo liao vtl -
! teo@. ,as admiral Tue aunual diuaar
I cr tte RovqJ Naobt aoualran. I
IS cvpcctcd 'lot tla l-'nr anl mocu
/ viii aa nsaal visit tha .'ato a9qrt
Inepts If 0a-on N'o'afiq ri Osborne
end that thov w'l heuar Princess
! f.o"'ffsa witha visit "A Caiselro0l.o
castle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Local Man Winner
OF Golf Tourney

Don Rex Of this citv, product Of
the Fl Centre golf club showed the
results of his good work here bv
winning the eighth flight of the in.
vitstional tournament at Brent wood
near Santa Monica last Saturday.
Rex, who has PLAYED Il consistent
y good game on the local links al
year, hcsitated considerably before
goirg into the Brentwood tourna-
ncnt, but finally decided there was
nothing to lose. He was much pleas
ed with the honor Of winning the
flight rs he was with the silver cup
which the club had offered for the
went.
Locql members Of tho golf club
are also uleascd with Don $ work
as it is taken as an indication that
Imperial Valley can produce golfers
IS well as other things.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Carmichael Back
From School

After attending for a week ths
school for chamber # commerce
secretaries at Leland Stanford unj-
versitv. John s. Carmichael. seere-
tary Of the local organization. re-
turned To III Centre this morning.
Carmichael declared the iH~frat-
tion furnished maay ideas which
he hopes. will b. included in the
program Of fall aud winter aetiri-
ties by the local chamber If com
mcrce. Tie annual meeting drew an
attendance of 103 secretaries from
cities Of u western states. Among
the weIl known meu who spoke At
the closing banquet were ". II.
Miller ef the san Francisco chamber
of commerce; EX-caneteSsRan Nolan
Of the Oakland Tribune. aud 4. J.
Joster, one Of the pioneers in cham
ber Of commerce work in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Government Wins
Point in Hearing

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 3.-The
governments 5 prosecution in the
trial Of w X. Hale and John Ram
sey, ranchmeu accused of shaving
Henry. Roam Horse, rich Usage In
dim, won au important point to-
day when Federal Judge John H..
Cottera ruled the confession of
Ramsey, made ia connection w. N
the Usage 5 death, may be admitted
10 the inry as evidence.
The ease is one of sfyerA grow
ing ont Of more than y score Of
mysterious deaths ia the Osage
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Bank Robbers
Flee in Plane
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MODESTO. Cal., Aug 3.--Author,
tiles throughout the state wer"
watching for bandit plane today in
which trio Of twentieth century
bandits escaped after holding up the
First National bank Of Crows Land
ing, near here yesterday.
The three, unmasked and armed
with sawed off shotguns, forced two
bank officials into the safe. scoop
mp $4,000 in cash aud then drove
to the waiting plane. Only one man
saw the plane take off after the
robbery. IT circlcd the town and
disappeared, he said.
Authorities were working on the
theory today that the plane I'M
doubtcdlv the one stolen from Los
angeles two weeks ago. may have
crossed the Mexican border.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
District School Tax
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice i hereby given 10 the
electors Of Central School District.
County of Imperial, State Of Cali.
fama, that an election will he
Geld on the seventh day of August,
1916, 1t which will be submitted
'he question Of voting a tax to raite
money fer additianal school facii.
ties all maintenance of school.
For this purpose it is necessary
70 raise Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
81 500 0ul. The polls viii he open
at the Central school huildiug of the
above named district from one
% clock p. m. 70 six o'clock y. m.
The officers appointed 10 conduct
the election are: Mvra Il. Griggs,
Ihepae.er; lIarctl j. Stewart, Judge,
Leslie Henderson, Judge
JOSEPH j. MCCLELLAN.
VI. F. BOETTGER,
!. r. SLATON,
Eoard of School Trustees.
! 90 \ >
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Deadlock Tn
Mexican Trouble
Continued from Page "

Native servants seemed to be
strangely affected when they heard
about the slips.
Thirty nine priests who refused to
register in accordance with the new
laws and three layman composing
the first committee of the Catholic
League for the defense of religious
liberty were to have legal hearings
thia week.
Leader Needed
The struggle between church and
stat" today seemed to have come to
digging-in stage, each party having
settled down 20 verbal campaigns
to undermine the prestige Of the
other.
The government 5 easy victory in
The first phase of the conflict and
President Gales determination not
% give ground in the failure made il
appear likely today that the church
would begin long patient campaign
If obstruction, simultaneously look
ing forward to the day when a new
government IN Mexico mIgat retarh
lie church 10 its former status.
Nuccess for such campaign rs
lie church seemed to be cmbarkins
apon depends upon two factors.
l-Ahsomte unity Of the Catholic
party.
Discovery cf a leader capable
aHgHiur Tire various powerful po-
f..ical clements in Mexico to con
aoI the next federal elections.
10 such leader is in sight.
II appeared today. that certain
catholic circles expected some ac-
ton from Washington in their ia
soe. although the situation twice
has been declared to he matter for
the people Of Mexico to decide.
Reports that several state gov
crnors have objected to the federal
program Of municipal seizure Of
church property were mol believed
10 have any serious significance.
N view Of tie fact thet n date ".
erF state governor opposing federal
FoliticS has been removed from Of
t.ig,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Canton Staying
Still UnsOlved
~ United prcas Leased Wire

CANTON. Ohio, Aug. ,. Detec-
tiv"s inyestioating the murder Of
Don 4 M"llctt, publishcr Of the
G1ItoH Daily News, began search
ferncw evidence today as the story
IF stove Kascholk. the "mystcrv
witness held in the county jail,
aowad possible weaknesses.
kasoholli gave himself un soon
after tho murder and told of being
hired with Patrick McDermott, for
whom a milton wide search is under
way 70 ''b"at mp" MelIctt. naming
their employers. He withdrew the
iast minute, he said, but McDcrmott
remained in Canton until after the
assassination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Woman Injured
By Rose Thorn
Awarded Damage
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.- Mrs.
E)izaheth Schroeder wa7 awarded
S4&S.GG damages by the industrial
accident commission today rs an
outgrowth Of the attack by uorm-
ally sedate rose, Suddenly possessed
Of VieiousncSS.
She was employed in q florist
shop. She said, and was fondliug
rose Of intriguing shade and c.utuur
when the crazy thing, rs shc pH' j.,
stood up and plunged its thorns into
her hands Nhn was unable to use
her hands for several weeks. sht
said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
State High ay
Maintenance Head
Dismissed Today
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. s.
Removal Of g. r. WiHslow, main
tenance engineer Of the state high.
way commission because Of iHabil
ity TO keep step with progress, un.
der constantly changing eoudi-
tiaus," was the subject of discus.
sion today in state circles
Whpslew, according % State
Highway Engiueer r. NJ Morton,
Gal been asked for resignation. but
refused. The layoff order resulted.
Thomas II. Dennis Of Sacramento
has been named Is acting ma.Htea
aHce engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
DEMPSEY HEADS
EAST TO START
TRAINING GRIND
Ey HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Doing his
old time stuff as warrior on his
way to battle instead Of a cham
pion ducking boxing commissioners,
challengers, process servers and
general annOyerS, Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion Of the world
was returning east today.
Dempsey headed into New York
announcing that he was going to
look around some shopping places
for few days and then start for
White sulphur Springs, where he
Will begin training for the defense
Of his title against Gene Tnnney, Il
contest scheduled but not vet licens.
ed for September l6 in the Yank
stadium.
The champion had his usual line
~ IN ready to do the fignI.l lg.
II leave the worrying to some
one else,'' he said.
The 'some one else,' in othe.
eases. was Jack, Kearns, his former
manager, bat in this instance he
must have meant that Tex Rickard
was The custodian of the web known
bag.
kickard, it seems, has two big
fighters signed for fancy prices, a
date and a ball park at his dispo-
sitlon and no license.
Among the scores of reports heard
today was one that Rickard had af-
fccted a reconciliation between
Dempsey and Jack Kearns. and had
headed off legal action by Kcarns,
whose contract with Dempsey expir.
Is today.
If Kearns could prove that the
contract between Dempsey and Rick
ard had been signed before today
he could ask the courts for his cut
Of the champion purse.
Dempsey also WIS notified today
that Chicago promoters had applied
for an Injunction in the federal
court in Denver to restrain Demp-
sey from fighting anyone any.
whete'' until lie had fought Wills
in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
BY United Press Leased ytire

EOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 5.-For-
mer President Obregon, in state
mrnt today declared The religious
conflict in Mexico viii " dispair
when the directors Of tire Catholic
church in MeNico annor9ea they arc
ready TO obey the law.
Obregon Is considered Likely
candidate for the Mexican uresi-
denev in the next election.
President Gales WAS member Of
the cabinet during ObregoH 5 admin.
isfratiun.
Obregon blamed ..hiqh aignitarjes
# the Catholic church for the
present difficulties in Mexiro and
said pcace would be restored whca
the clergy advised their followers
to comply with the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Prisoner Claims
Unfair Trial
u. United Press Ieased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.
Claiming that the trial in which he
WAS convicted was arbitrarily
conducted, Tom Conners, in San
Quentin Tor attempting to Influence
q Juror, filed petition for writ
Of haheas corpus in the United
states district court today.
Gonners formerly WIS secretary or
tha California brunch If tie general
defeoSe committee aud he was con
Nicfed If irving to Influence Sa.
tam.nta .intor in . syndiralism case.
The board Of supervisors Of gie.
cr9ide count recentlv appointed 4
county Gomd Of forestry. consisting
Il five members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Hundreds of Nuns
Made Destitute

FL PAao Tevas, Aug. a-col-
lections viii be talon ip local Gath
Ollie churches uoHt Sunday for the
foaef't Of dosttut. nuns who have
fled from Mczico.
IT was announced today at the Of
fee Of Bishop Srhuler that 100 Of
these nuns are finding shelter IN
~ Paso and 300 more are in SAN
Antonio, An are Europeans who
have heen teaching in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday with mod
crate temperature. Foggy or cloudy
ia the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday but foggy along
coast tonight; normal temperature
aad normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
los ANGELES TO USE
GOVERNMENT LAND
Hy nited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Aetiag
Secretary Of War MacNidor tad.,e
approved u reHaeab', license faF
The eity Of Los Angeles II ocea4E
for public park purposes portions 81
Fort McArtEUr, military reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
81 Eneton lrirst Gamel

Cincinnati 100 eco 0oal 6 Q
Boston uGU pu0 u01-o
Mays and Har%avc, Wettz Mo-
gridae and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
At Boston Second Gamel

Cincinnati 600 ulu 624 3 3
Boston loo 0ol 6t8-
Luque >nd Picujch; Gcncwiyh.
Nugrjdre AND Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At New York CFirst Gamel

Chicago 600 coo 03l--4 s .
New York 000 2l0 02N--5 - o
Osborn, Root and Gonzales, Hart
nett; Fjtzsiamons and Florence.
McMulleu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
AMERICAN

At Cleveland tFiest Camel
Boston eaa Geo $40 l.. l. o
Cleveland Geo too e. IL ]
#U=e. Weier. "aefteaI and
Ga>saa. EacasHE kan and /. s..
Ael.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

Tn the Corona district of River
side county 200 acres of citrus
trees are being treated for black
and citricola scales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
At Philadelphia

PITTSBURGH o22 $50 540-14 % Q
Philadelphia 600 l0l GOO >
Bush and Smita: Ehieh, Willpagh-
Iv. E@eglt, Pierce and HeHllHe.