davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Nike Kahoe, for years the scout OF
the Washington club. has severed his
connection with the local organization.
and Yesterday signed a contract with
the Boston Braves kahoe met Presl-
dent Gaffney in New York by appoint
ment. and the two seem to have had
no trouble coming to an agreement.
The Boston club has been after
Kahoe for some time. and 1t was as
much to please Gaffney, who is a
friend of Griffith, as to give kahoe a
chance TO better himself. that Grifi1t h
consented to let his scout change
clubs
1t is understood that kahoe has
more than doubled the salary he re-
ceived here. He Will take up his
duties as the Braves scout at once.
Griffith does not intend to carry a
scout. He says, under present condl-
lions, scout is useless. for most OF
the players who are showing anything
in the minor leagues are the property
of some major league club. hence the
scouts are helpless. 'Griffith's ideas are
that it will pay to pick up youngsters
off Of the lots and off of college teams
and develop them. He will make a spe-
cial effort in this direction, and may
make a tour of some of the small leagues
himself this fall.
Kahoe has been with the Nationals
since the days of Joe Cantillon's regime.
He has been decidedly successful in
making valuable additions to the team.
He was responsible for obtaining both
Ainsmith and Henry. who are among
the best catchers in the league. and he
also made the deal for Foster and
Moeller, who were obtained from
Rochester in the fall of 1911. while
McAleer was here, and reported to Man
ager Griffith the following spring. and
did much to put the Nationals in the
race that year.
There is not a chance for Ray Nor
gan to break into the lineup for some
time yet. During practice this morning
1t was evident that the players knee is
far from being sound. and Manager
Griffith says it will be some time before
Morgan is ready to play.
There will therefore be no change
in the lineup, and local fans will get
their first peek at Eddie Foster as a
second baseman. Either Nen or Con-
molly will be found at third base.
Jim Shaw will very likely be opposed
by Jones or Hagerman in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
BY a. c. BYRD.

An extraordinary session of the
board of governors of amateur base
ball will be held this evening at 7
o'clock in the office Of President Rob
ert H. Young. The object OF the meet
the protest made by the Bureau team
of the Government League in regard
to the disputed decision in its contest
with Commerce last week.
II 1t should be that the officials
favor Bureau and award it the game
as played last week, then 1t probably
will be given the championship, de-
spite the contest scheduled between
Commerce and Marines today as the
beginning Of the final series for the
title. According to prevailing senti-
ment among members Of the commit
tee last night the inclination was to
allow matters to stand as they are.
but. whether any change is due is not
known. The fact that the situation
was not cleared up last night means
that there is considerable doubt in Of
fetal minds as to the issue.
Things undoubtedly seemed to be
turning in favor of Bureau somewhat
in regard to the decision, and 1t may be
tnaC II VIII De AWARDED Tic 6d"o "a
which it won the championship, but
which was afterward protested and
played over yesterday. A letter re-
ceived by President Robert H. Young
Of the amateur commission from John
A. Heydler of the National League Is
sent by him to the writer yesterday.
Mr. Heydler says in his letter to
Mr. Young, though, that 1t is his inter-
probation Of the rule in question that a
man under such conditions as presented
themselves in the Commerce Bureau
game should be called out.
The first contest in the Government
Leagues final series to determine which
club shall play in the post-season con-
tests for the city championship, as now
laid down, takes place today between
start at the regular time. The Marines
were on the White Lot practicing yes
terday, and after they got through
went over to watch the Bureau ano
Commerce battle.
In Yesterdays play-off in the Gov
eminent League Commerce won by
to I. scoring the winning run over Bu-
reau in the tenth inning. An easy con
test was predicted for Bureau when
it scored four times in the hrst perioo'
but in nearly all such cases the team
thus favored let's down somewhat, and
Bureau proved no exception. Bell
started to do the pitching for Bureau,
and with a big lead 1t looked as II ne
ought to have things fairly easy. but
just the opposite proved to be the case.
Bureau was in the lead by two runs
until the last half of the ninth, and
then Commerce tied up the score, and
in the last half OF the tenth made the
tally which gave it the game.
RischofY was the star batter, having
a three-bagger and three singles to his
credit out Of five times at the plate.
Bell and Downey led in the sticking
for Bureau. Roche at second for Blu
reau and Creditor at short for Com
merce were the best f1elders.
At the melting Of the amateur COM
sission last night several matters OF
we're taken up. 1t was de-
cided to hold the intercity series
August rs and Labor day. The chances
are the first two contests will be play
ed here on the aforementioned date.
which falls on Saturday, and the last
two in Richmond. Labor day has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
LEAR AND BENTON SUSPENDED.
Herzog Furnishes Pitchers Unable tt
Control Ball-Pay Held Up.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-That he has
suspended King Lear, former star hurl-
er of Princeton. and RUDE Benton, vet
eran southpaw, until they can snow
that they have control and can put up
a real brand of ball was the announce
ment made by Manager Herzog OF the
Reds Yesterday. The suspension Is
without pay Herzog intends to work
this system in every department.
Benton and Lear were suspended pe-
cause of their wildness in the double
header with Philadelphia Saturday.
when their passes paved the way to
victory for the Phillies. With the tenn
porary dropping Of these two hurier s
the Red pitching staff has been reduced
70 four members. Jean Dale, Pete
Schneider. Fred Toney and a recruit
named McKenery are all that remain.
Herzog denied a story to the erect that
Renton and Lear intended to Quit the
team, as was published here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
LAFAYETTE GETS BENFER.
All Around Albright College Star
Will Sparkle at Easton.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-'Haps'
Benfer, probably one Of the best all
around athletes in eastern college
ranks. will enter Lafayette college, IN
September. giving tho eastern institu-
zion wonderful foot ball, base ball
and basket ball player.
Benfer, who has just graduated from
Albright College. was the greatest attn
lete developed there, and gained such
prominence in base ball and basket
BAH that he had many offers to join
professional clubs. Several Irl-state
League teams wanted him to sign last
wear, and during the past winter both
the Reading and De Neri Eastern Eastern
League basket ball teams made Benfer
offers which he refused to consider.
Only a month ago the De Neri club re-
newed it's efforts to sign Benfer TOT tne
coming Eastern League season, but met
with failure.
AS a foot ball player Benfer Is also
said to be a wonder. and If he plays
for LAFAYETTE his acquisition Will add
a powerful man to the eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
KAf1OE LEAVES THE NATIONALS
. TO SCOUT FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Man Who Helped Build Up Local Team Signs
Contract With National League Cham
pions at an Increased Salary.

today. Terry Turner and Joe Jackson
are both with the Indians, and Manager
Foil said this morning that both of his
cripples were about ready to play, and
that they might break into the game
while here. The Indians have shown a
lot of improvement of late, and may
not prove as easy picking here as they
did when the Nationals recently paid
them a visit and won five of the six
games played
Giffith had his players put in cou-
ple of hours at batting and other prac-
, tice this morning. The team had rest
yesterday, and the players were anx-
icus to get little work before enter
ing on their long siege of home games.
Manager Griffith expects his charges to
make good showing against the west
ern teams on their present invasion,
and thus to have the team climb in the
race Despite the fact that the Griff-
men are not a hard-hitting team, they
outbatted their opponents on the recent
trip through the west, and the pitch
Ing, too, was of high class, so that two
essential qualifications are in first
class working order right now The
locsis iould be hard team to beat
h-uvs. ~.
Manager Lee Foil of the Cleveland
club has but nineteen players on the
present trip. Several Of these are
youngsters who are making their first
trip with the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
National League Games.
Brooklyn Wins Another.

BROOKLYN. July 27.-The Brooklyns
finished up the series against the west
ern invaders yesterday with a 13-to-s
victory over ST. Louis.
This was Brooklyns twenty-second
victory in twenty-eight games played
since the Dodgers returned home in last
place June 30 Five games were lost
and one was tie.
Brooklyn batted Sallee and Perdue
out Of the box, and also pounded Ames.
who made his first appearance on the
mound for ST. Louis.
Myers hit Sallees first Offering for a
home run to deep center, while Wheat
and Stengel also had a busy day at the
bat.
Appleton pitched cratic ball in the
early innings. and eased up toward the
finish. Score:
st. s[0 IoSi a: .:::::...:. g rs
Two-ba hits-Long. Snyder, Cutshaw, o'Mara.
Stengel. Three-base hits-Hyatt. Stengel. Home
run-Myers. Stolen bases-Huggins. Beck. O'Mara.
Earned runs-St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 6. Sacri
fce hit-Perdue. Double play-Getz and Dau
bert. Left bases-St Louis. 8: Brooklyn, /.
Bases on errors-St Louis 2: Brooklyn, 2. Bases
on balls-on sallee /; Of Ames. 1: of Apple
thirds innings: of Perdne, in three and one
out.By Sallee, 1; by Ames. 2; BY Appleton !.
Wild pitches-Appleton, 2: Ames. /. Passed ball
zMcCarU. Umpires-MessrA Rigler and Hart.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Braves Again Whip Cubs.

BOSTON, July 27.-The Boston Braves
won the fourth straight game from
Chicago yesterday. l to o.
1t was a pitching duel. in which
Adams OF Chicago lost. notwithstand-
ing brilliant twirling. The Braves run
was the result of Moran's scratch hit.
Evers sacrifice and Magee's single.
Chicago had three men on bases, due
to a. single and two passes by Ragan
when Hughes was called to the box
with none out in the eighth. He famed
the first man and then started double
play. which retired the side. Score:
6 sSs.ee o ............. 999 ID ID
Stolen base MeIA1y. Sacrifice hit = Evers-
Hughes, Gowdy and Schmidt Left on bases
Chicago. 9: Boston. 8. Bases on balls-on Ra
seven innings; Cd humphries i in one inning :.
off Rasa m IN seven innings, none ont IN
out-By Ragan. 4; by Hughes, 2; by Adams. 4
Passed bal-Gowdy. Umpires-Messrs Qugley
and Emslie. Time Of game-l hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Matty Loses; Tesreau Wins.

NEW YORK, July 27-New York
closed a successful home stay here
yesterday afternoon by dividing a
double-header with Pittsburgh. Tho
visitors won the first game, 2 to L.
while the Giants took the second. to
0. The opener was a pitching battle
between Adams and Mathewson, the
former winning in the eighth inning.
when the veteran Wagner singled,
took second on Viox's sacrifice and
scored on Baird's double.
In the second game Tesreau shut out
Pittsburgh with five scattered hits and
struck out seven men. Scores:
New Yori. -. ..''.... 3 90 3 -
Two-base hits-Carey. Baird. Three-base hit
Hinchman. Stolen base-Burns. Earned runs
e1 ssa i.s R0 ssu hs.,
base on errors-New York, q Hits@6n Mathew
son, 6 in eight innings; OF schauer, none in one
and Cockill. Time Of gameNl hour and 80 min
utes
S.H Y9rs. :,...: 9 J 9 9SS 80
Two-base hits-Merkle Collins. Stolen bases
York, g. Sacrifice hit-Lobert. Double plays
Meyers and Fletcher; Baird, viox and Johnston.
Lsft On beses.PittsbuEEh. 81 New York, & Bases
On belis-o1 Tssresu, 3; 60 oMS2uillsn, 2 Struck
S %sssn. KEN end doeRll Fine 81 samsY hour
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
CLIMBS TENNIS LADDER.
Interstate Team Beats Commission.
ers in Departmental League.

The Commissioners team Of the De-
partmental Tennis League was used as
a steping-stone by the Interstate boys
to advance their standing when they
won four out of five matches. Tho
Interstate team has been in fifth place
for quite a while. but now occupies
fourth position. Eight victories out OF
the last ten matches played is the rec
ord of the Interstate team. The sum.
maries of the contest:
INTERSTATE. 4; COMMISSIONERS. 1.
Team Interstate Ciorrow-L. J. Doyle de-
feated Commissioners MacNulty- Cahey), So.
81.
Team o-Interstate Thurtell-Strattonl defeat
ed Commissioners Smith Heller. 81, 63.
Team 3-Interstate Oyon- Binghan) defeated
Commissioners CMcCathren- Hart. 80, e.
Team Interstate Uohnson-Cash) defeated
Commissioners Brown Israeli, 60, 81.
Team 5-Commissioners (H. Ransdell-E Bans
deln defeated Interstate PaulsonrStevens). 60.
6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
BEAT LOCAL TENNIS TEAM.
Harlem Avenue Christian Church
PLAYERS of Baltimore Score Victory.

The tennis team representing the
Harlem Avenue Christian Church OF
Baltimore came over to this city and
played tho Vermont Avenue Christian
Church players and won an overwhelm-
ing victory, grabbing Ave out OF six
matches. The playing was very inter
esting. all the contests being well
fought from start to finish. The Yer
mont Avenue team will go over to Bal
timore for a return match August FL.
Following are the summaries of the
local match:
Otto Herman. Vermont Avenue, defeated Har
rison McMains, Harlem Avenue. IS, g.
=. Msrshsll Poop, Harlem Avenue defeated j.
Randolph Moore. Harlem Avenue defeated A.
G.. Gfinnell, Vermont Avenue, g., Ga.
Bryan Abbott, Harlem Avenue, defeated A.
G. Whitlow. Vermont Avenue, rs. g.
McMains and Roop. Harlem Avenue. defeated
Herman and Currie, Vermont Avenue, rs. IS.
Moore and Abbott Harlem Avenue, defeated
Grinnell and Whitlow, Vermont Avenue, 6-3,
IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Reds Easy for Phillies.

CINCINNATI. July 27.-Bancroft's
home run in the fifth. with two on
bases started the leaders scoring and
Philadelphia won easily from Cincin-
natl yesterday, to 2. -...
Bancroft's hit was a short right-f1eld
drive. which bounded over Griffith's
head when he ran up on it.
Schneider was forced to give way in
the seventh and McKenery. who sue
ceeded him. did not allow hit. Score:
Philadelphia. o o 0 o 8 2 1 o o-s
Two-base hits-Grinsth Clarke, Rodgers Three
base hIt.Grob: Home run-Bancroft. Earned
51.sLIs Hsr,o o n Cincinnati q, ssssce
Philadelphia. s.: Cincinnati: Q. First base on
srrOsphisdePa,: sa Bases on 1allson
innings; OF McKenery. none in two innings
Struck out-By Demaree. 2; by Schneider. 3;
Eason. Time Of game hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Indianapolis Players Were Paid.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 27.-'"The
statement Of President Gilmore Of the
Federal League that players Of the
American Association are not paid
promptly does not apply to the In
dianapolis club" said Pete Stewart,
secretary of the local club, when in
formed of President Gilmore's asser-
ton.
Sanford Burk. who jumped to the Fed
erals, broke his contract when he left
the indianapolis club" added Stewart.
Manager Hendricks denied a rumor
that Center Fielder Joseph Kelly had
d eserted the club. He. declared Kelly
was with the team when II arrived
here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
EASY ROUNDS FOR CHURCH.
Princeton Tennis Player Takes 8
Matches for Northwestern Title.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July I'll
George NJ. Church Of the Princeton Uni
yersity tennis team went through the
first three rounds in mons singles In
the Northwestern championship tour
nament here yesterday. In the first
round he drew a bye, in the second he
defeated NJ. Enright of Bushnell. N. c.,
fl 60, and in the third he won from
F. Ries of Minneapolis by the same
score.
Dean Mathey. Church's partner. had
no matches yesterday. but will play L.
H. waidner Of Chicago today. Yester-
day waidner was forced to go three
sets to defeat DR.. w. 8. Defans OF
Minneapolis. As. 6--3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Athletes Lost in Disaster.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Ranks OF anna
teur and semi-professional ball players
in Chicago suffered serious gaps
through the Eastland disaster. The roll
of dead and missing included yester-
day the names Of nine players well
known locally and sbme with minor
league experience. They were John
Froelich. Ed Shuette, Morris Robel, AL
Kennedy. Harold Meyers, Michael
Joyce. AL Tonnison, Frank Hawkins
and Frank Rehor. Rehor was mistaken
at first for his brother Raymond, once
member of the Chicago Americans
and later of the Lincoln Western
League club. Raymond reached the
dock after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

do, and not until the club agreed not
to inf1ict the assessment did he agree
to continue at the head OF the team.
The release Of Howell and Fyfe has
absolutely nothing to do with the
Jones affair, but 1t is in keeping with
Federal League methods to hide the
real facts by making some innocent
person suffer.
According to the consensus of opinion
of major league scouts. most of the
players who will be brought up from
the minor leagues this fall are play
ers who have been farmed to the small
leagues for development and have all
had a previous trial in fast company.
There will be decidedly few drafts
made, and SO far as purchases are
concerned these will be down to q
minimum for the reason that little or
no material has been developed to
which some major league club has not
a claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

Outfelder Kenneth Williams and
Pitcher Frank McHenry. the new Gin
cinnati players from the northwest.
arrived in Brooklyn July. 10, and join
are fine-looking fellows. way over the
average in height and strength, and
presenting theNappearance OF being
very promising material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Star Mack Wants Spurns Feds.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 27-August
Workman, shortstop for the local Amer
lean Association club. has been offered
contract by the Brooklyn Federals.
but he rejected 1t, he said, yesterday.
1t was reported that both the Phila-
delphia and New York American
League clubs have made offers for
workman. He came here from the
SAwnoaah -CA-0aOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
No Complaints to Chivington.

CHICAGO, July 27.-It was said at
the office of President Chivington yes
terday afternoon that no complaint
regarding delay in ball players sal
aries had been received there. Usu-
ally, it was said, such complaints are
made first to President Fultz, of the
Players Fraternity, who forwards
themAto league presidents. Doubt WAS
expr1 sed that tho salAass were,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Boosting Kavanaugh Memorial.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 81
Twenty-Five per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts of all ball games in the South
ern Association played August = will
be set aside for the "Kavanaugh me
mortal fund.-" in memory of w. NJ.
Kavanaugh. late president of the as
ISOLATION. according to r. P Allen of
this city, chairman of the memorial
committee. A telegram from Presi-
dent Baugh announced this arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
EAERTINENr 0fflENT
Wsshappenin&$S1 Spportdom
By ]. ED GRILLO.

activity of the Federal League in signing minor
league probably the last stand the independents taking
having been absolute failure so far as the attend
change the makeup Of its
adding blood in the hope of creating interest
with the public.
The claim that they major league has not been sub
antiated bv the public which, witnessing few of the
has far below the major league
standa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

MORAN WINS IN ENGLAND.
Boxer Stops Gordon
Sims in Six Rounds.

LONDON. July 81, 1:20 a.m.-Frank
Moran. the heavyweight pugilist of
Pittsburgh, at Blackfriars last night
defeated Gordon Sims Of Portsmouth
dockyard in the sixth round. Sims is
newcomer in the lighting game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

Says the Boston World: Larry Gill
bert, released to Toronto with strings
attached, cannot complain that he
wasn't given a chance with the Braves.
Every club in both leagues had a claim
in for him whein the Boston Nationals
but with the Braves he has at no time
shown anything even approaching the
batting prowess he displayed as q
Brewer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston. / Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh q New York, /.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh o.
Brooklyn, 10; ST. Louis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash'n. Cleveland at Wash ton.
ST. Louis at Phia. st. Louis at Pha.
Detroit a. Net York. Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Pittsb'gh New York at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

It is now generally recognized that
Bert Whaling has supplanted Gowdy as
the first-string Brave catcher. OF the
games the team has won in the past
month, Whaling has been behind the
bat in almost every instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
STANDING OF TIE CLUB
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, 4.
suffolk, 4; Petersburg, l.
Rocky Mount, 4; Newport News, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond. Z. Montreal, 9.
Harrisburg 2: Rochester. 4.
Buffalo-Jersey City; postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
SURPRISES DEVELOPED
IN LONCWOOD TOURNEY
Dabney and Dawson Are Best
Known Victims in Tennis
Contests.

BOSTON, July 27.-During the course
Of the weeding-out process of
the twenty-flfth singles tournament OF
the Longwood Cricket Club yesterday
two surprises resulted which caused
those in the gathering to wonder
whether this Longwood meeting was to
be one of upsets. Right at the start A.
S. Dabney was eliminated by George W.
Wightman Of Longwood. whose wife,
formerly Miss Mabel Hotchkiss, once
held the national title. Wightman won
in three sets in the second round, 6-1,
3-6. 6-3.
Close upon the heels of this upset
came the elimination OF Ward Dawson
of Los Angeles, the southern California
champion, by D. S. Waters of New Or
leans. This was Dawson's first tourna-
.ment experience in the east. Waters.
who is only nineteen. was at Longwood
last summer. though in his matches
then he did not show to any great ad-
vantage. Since then he has annexed
the Louisiana title and plays an i'm
proved game. His win was in straight
ia e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
INTERNATIONAL l.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, 2: Columbus, 3.
Louisville. 3; Indianapolis, 9.
Milwaukee. g; st. Paul, II.
Minneapolis Kansas city; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

A spectator in the stand at Louis
Vile, KY, few days ago. who asked
Joe Cantillon why he had not purchas-
ed any new road uniforms for his club,
met with the reply, "Why. I bought a
new set of players this year. I can't
buy both the same year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

Alexander the Great heads the COM
plant bureau Of the Phils. Whenever
there is anything wrong with Pats
machine he always puts It in shape
again,