davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
SERBIAN RESISTANCE
CONTINUES FIERCE
At One Point Their Army Is
Said to Have Taken the
Initiative and to Have
Crossed in to Bulgaria,
Later Being Beaten Back
.-Bombardment in West

The Nish-Serhia line mas been cut fol
a distance of five miles at point be
lieved to be about SO miles south of Nish
according to an Athens dispatch. This
trunk line is the one that would be used
by the allied forces moving from Saloniki
to Serbia's assistance in resisting the
Teutonand Bulgarian attacks.
Serbian resistance to the Teutonic ad-
vances south of the Danube are described
in the Austrian war office statement as
most severe. The Austrian attacks, how
ever, are reported as progressing. Serb
ian counter-attacks are declared to have
been repuIsed with heavy losses.
The Serbians took the initiative at one
point on the Bulgarian frontier Tuesday,
according to Sofia dispatch to London,
and crossed the border but were defeated
after an all-day battle.
The Russians now have the superiority
in munitions and supplies, according to a
Dutch correspondent at the front, this
accounting for their recent successes
against the Austrians and the Germans.
Although the Germans are continuing
their attacks on the Dvinsk lines, the
fury of the onslaught is diminished and
they appear to have made no gains re-
Gently.
To-day's French report says there has
been particularly violent artillery bonn
bardment in the Artois district north
west of hill No. $40, In which both sides
took part. There also has been active
trench fighting in the vicinity Of Lyons.
In the Champagne district, the Germans
have been throwing asphyxiating bombs
on the French rear lines. A German at |
tack west of Tahure was repulsed by
French fire and in the Lorraine district
the cannonading between the antagonists
is almost continuous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
REBEKAHs AT wILIIAMsrowN.
Thirteenth District Held Its Convention
Last Evening.

Thirty Eve members OF Bright star
Rcbekah lodge motored 10 Williamstown
last evening for the regular meeting Of
the 18th Rebekah district Of Vermont.
There was a large gathering from every
lodge IN the district and the visitors
found a most enjoyable time in store for
them. Pleasant Valley lodge Of Plain
field conferred the initistory degree on a
class Of several candidates and the work
of the riainfeld Rebekahs was the sub.
jeet 81 very favorable comment among
the onlookers. A substantial banquet
served by the Willismst0wn lodge fol-
lowed the ceremonial work. The follow
ing lodges were represented a the meet
ing. Barre. Plainfeld, cabot, Fast Barre,
and WHlinmstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
WILSON MAY CHANGE
SUMMER CAPITAL
Is Nov Considering Taking a Place On
New Jersey Shore-Has Stayed
at Cornish Each Summer
synee Election.

Washington D. g.. OF s-President
Wilson probably vii not rsturn o. Cor
uish. \. a. next summer but. instead.
be- is considering transferring the sum
mar capital g. tire Neu Jersey shore.
President Niison has eo-upicd Winston
C1lu,hiII's Residence ~ Cornish eneh
summer sinos his election b TIE rresi-
deury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
WESTERN SERIES IN DOUBT.
Negotiations are Being Made for Trip,
However.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct l4.--Henry
Berry, president Of the San Francisco
baseball club, received a telegram last
night from Robert McRoy, business
manager of the national commission,
calling of the arrangements for the Wis
it of the Phillies and Red Sox to Cali
fornia, and asking him To submit the
most liberal proposition he could make
for seven games, TO be played at San
Francisco, beginning Oct. 20.
Berry wired McRoy a new proposition,
with no cash guarantee. but insuring
the visitors a large percentage Of the
receipts. If the proposition goes through
the games win be played at the clubs
ball park, not at the Panama exposition
grounds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14

wilson Pears Persscution Of ArmsnisHi
Stin Contfnus.

Washington. at. -Auts ssH Dot
MorRenthsu has been directed % inquirs
~ ths Turkish foreign ofirr Il wr.
lesrn.d yesterday. as - whether ron.
rHssiuns regarding exemption from T,frsF-
eut1on af I'rsstestant and Cstholic Ar
msuiuns were teinF csYriei nut. The cen.
t,essiuus usrc uHde IN respsuuss e. r.
ernt representations - ths United
ststss. hHf uneeisisl information hes
ruafhef here imaicEtinT ttst the persr-
rrffuus wsrs uuftinuinr-
Oaslfals of the daTa rtrnsiit stnteS yes
tsraar tfsf the dslsy IN recsirina ths
Turlis snswsr might - due o. inter
rnrItrH eahlf runEuu8eHtiun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
ARGUED MONTPELIER CASE
State VS.. Gitchell, Alleged Violation of
City Ordinance

The case of State VS.. Eben G. Gitchell,
Washington county, breach of city ordi-
nance of the city of Montpelier, was ar
gued in supreme court this forenoon. In
city court Judge Harvey returned a
verdict for the defendant, the state tax
case of Hollis Way and Adah Way vs..
Asa Fellows, bill and injunction from
Caledonia county was heard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
cor s47sis DAMAGES
Bsssuss Unsrtsnsss Hsrus Rsn Avsy
ard struck Hir-

- A1ians. o.. ts-lr F1unkltr euuna
tr caurt iate TfsfsrdaT Afternoon ths
iuff rsturned FsrsFf Ell ff7Hie fnr
tfs rlafrtT r a. ea-a nf Frark Me-
Ennur 70 ucsrrf fslraiass- h-tt rf
slal6fn. The r.Hirtlf surd tur sl 'sH
ior infu-iss tIeaa5 o. lltrt hsn suntrad
siief tEs nsEsndrrts teruI- left erect
tsa1al s- ESQ firwFr 80 awEr f@
-7-a.s .s-rae rast d FrTnrua ~ s-sts
- 90 stsafeart
T1a sasr III Mi.Hafl r T1H-s rs- tff
frr--uf Fsrrnr1 EsHrrr tumrarg 80
rrsr-rF rrf n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
VILLA is TO
BREAK PACT
His Troops Will Advance ON Aqua Prieta
Garrison Of Carranzistas to Be At
tackled Despite Agreement with U. S.

El Paso, Tex, Oct. l4.--An attack on
Aqua Prieta, the only remaining Car
rama garrison in Sonora, was in prep
aration, according TO advices made pub
lie yesterday by villa officials In Juarez.
The agreement effected some months ago
at Naco through Gen. Hugh j.. Scott,
American chief Of staff, providing for
the neutrality Of border points, will be
ignored, it was stated. The troops of
Gen. p. Elias Gales, it was said, would
be attacked by Villa force. General
Villa is reported still at Casas Grandes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
TURKS SPURN PRO
TEST OF AMERICAN
CONSUL AT BEIRUT
The SuItan's Representatives Break Open
French Archives to Which United
States Seal Had Been Attacked.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE American embas-
sy informed the French foreign Office
yesterday that despite the protests and
opposition Of the American consul at
Beirut, Syria, the French consulate in
that city, to which American seals had
been applied, had been violated by the
Turkish authorities who began an ex-
animation Of the consulate archives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
EASTERN STAR I'm BARRE.
Fourth District Convention Is Being Held
To-day.

Eleven lodges were represented in th,
regular meeting of the fourth Easter
Star district, which opened in the lodge
rooms OF Ruth chapter this Afternoon
with q school of instruction. Mrs. Laura
y. Cole of Bennington, grand matronj
Charles s. Howard of Bellows Falls
grand patron; Mrs. Nellie Smythe of st
Johnsbury, grand lecturer, and Edward
II. Prouty of Montpelier, associate grand
patron, viii participate in the ceremonial
tonight, when the degrees will be con
ferred by the past matrons and past
patrons Of the district. A banquet will
be served in the commandery hall at $3.50
o'clock. The following lodges are repre-.
sented in the fourth district: Barre, Jer-
icho, Waterbury, Randolph, Northfeld,
Montpelier, Cabot, Brookfeld, Williams
town, Richmond and North Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
Fifth District Met at st. Johnsbury.


st. Johnsbury, Oct. 1.-THE 23d meet
ing of district No. 5, O. u. s., was held
with Mystic Star chapter, No. 20, in the
Masonic temple yesterday. The frs
work was a school of instruction, VII I
was conducted by Mrs. Nellie NJ Smytrs1
OF this place, grand lecturer of the state.
The local chapter served banquet at 9
o'clock and opened the chapter meeting
at $50 with Miss Fannie Y. Beck, w. NJ,
and Il. y. Hamilton, w. r., presiding.
The following grand lodge officers were
introduced: Charles S. Howard of Bel
lows Falls, grand patron; Mrs. Laura b.
Cole of Bennington, grand matron; Mrs.
Florence X. Pierce OF Barton, associate
grand matron, and Mrs. Nellie M.
Smythe, grand lecturer. The address of
welcome was by Miss Fannie v. Beck,
and Mrs. Alice Burke of Evening Star
chapter OF West Burke responded. The
work was exemplitied by the degree team
of Esther chapter No. 20, of Lyndon
vile, Mrs. Ella S. Page, w. NJ, William
I'll. Parker, w. p. The grand officers
present spoke on the good of the order
and there We're readings by Mrs. B. E.
Doyle of this place. The closing cere-
monies OF the sessions were conducted
by Evening Star chapter, Mrs. Cora B.
Chappell, w. NJ, and Maurice Fairbroth-
er, w, II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
HUSTIS REELECTED
President of Boston & Maine Railroad at
Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Oct. l4.--James II, Hustis was
reelected president of the Boston &
Maine at meeting of the directors here
yesterday. The stockholders at their
annual meeting elected Norman 4. Bas-
sett of Augusta a director to succeed
+. g. Eastman Of Exeter. All other
members of the board were re elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14

shppss 10 Esu Vera BY n. way 9.
Prrfisnf

rsrtiaHz. afe- o. ls-Tss Effi slip-
rbrrt af rala snd securities frau Tslf
don - Ntu Erk tg uaT 5F usTsfer
rsszeE faruueh Frrffans ltss ar4ssrr
Firs t-tssfrrt. - .z1atsd in rnsur Al from
81 - tn n-niur dfgiars urs rr-rasF Fr
sfnFie Ftrei HrFTrs eaF Attatll-8 rr
So rtzrizr f~uin. auf hsrt at Eaa M
rns e1nr1eE - fsrr ErlusE -rrr Tfs
-sr rss slffred ~ tte Fsvrii.f Nrr Fs.7k
tram vmat ifft hsre st fs6um
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
AMERICAN LOAN BILL
BECOMES A LAW
Measure Rushed Through British Upper
House and George v. Attaches
His Sign Manual.

London. oct. l4-The American loan
bill, which was sanctioned Tuesday by
the House of Commons, passed through
all It's stages in the House Of Lords yes
terday and Immediately thereafter re-
ceived the royal assent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
CLOSED By scARrET FEyER
Agricultural sahooi nt Randolph Center
Hss Csss.

EanarlHh gstter. 0et la-The Yer
naft saisrsa of Arfrriltare j. riassg BE-
enuss ~ 3 $50 pf searlet fEFsF. tlf rief-
san ID. 1zine Eari sTaulalnr sun of Fred
spauiEinE og Barnard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
IL GERMAN STEAMERS
MAY HAVE BEEN SUNK
They are Bslisvss TO Have Beer Ttrps-
aoss IA the Bsltir Ssn by
British suhuarinst

London. or lt -seseutssn Gsrnsn
steErnsrs. vti.h tais1 in fha Haltis. are
TstssinE neerrffnf a. sta=Eii1.lrs fis-
rafeh ta tlis kzeliauHs Tfiarrnrb rom
psnF ana tissf sff issHtHa ~ iErs t.stsr
suHk ~ nfM5st sairu1rrsrss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
COMPANY INCORPORATED



Articies If asssiatign weue sled 90
day with the secretary of state by the
Maple Hills Creamery csmpauy = Ia
shire. with capltal stprk 81 s7BWt1. d.
yiAed INTO 80 shares. The uu1upauy i
chartered f1 d. e creamery business.
operate cun3enssI and powdered milk
faatories and O. deal in groceries ard
iftr stuaE lne lnearflTfstnfs are - -
connie. 3. p Cumts. q. 3. MsreF ~
Bsrkshira. t-surFs ~. Hovsf. 4. q. koHse
ssf n. d. Marcy af Hftf0rd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-14
PRoBABIY A SUICIDE
Dr NJ Riahsrs Grain Died sBsssriy n
Rutlsns

rattsng. ur1- Ga@Tr ~ HieiH-s
r-atr n tlis tifr. e gsil krrr-n s1rsFss7f.
tisa suasrtlF su -HaF 81 his htuts rrut-
staT o srteids. FIt rns ~ Fssrs uil
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO grief of South FAM
spring pcnnants He
of Eddie Collins
Now the waning days of realizes that the bitter
and
of the worlds championship
South Side the Windy City
the White they backed
south of Jackson boulevard
haven't the punch
fatercd spur. They
high Therefore there
Side.
warming winds Of
make their bid supreme glory.
path judges them
White games
they training California
gust faltering band of
lacking
distance There thing much baseball
the White Sox from the oldest veteran to the
suffering disease If the Old hon
he will conditions there
the will continue fine
should be gathering all their
through sheer fatigue This
South Siders for years.
fortunate pennant
% @ n sSs s @ % o@s 'S 6 % ,h6 Gs % SHs as fGa
so hssh tot h noHs Rpson 1 V sreasHs s baseball %
s hSas I've m suar aS & fair to M the e es rh his
n S the AGn W%t so m M n a s % m
before April a. of February. ~ " -
Tom Andrews @ the the MTAvhss @ ] on
] o Hfe % sm hoped @ ]
% 9Ssh S d h Effort | win @ m ss % nH W % nnssps
champion should s",d Ss so%eS S
:ss @ % s: % ~.y " H
sss S @ sss of t. the
ns vii 1 % that long h.e" 3 S vi" her 9ys % s onse
Asv % % sno~ Sy fons9 @
@ Lees Ss puts S sport " 'u Maybe the awakening
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
SOx Grab Game From
Darkness and Griffs
ihrteen-lnning Contest W on By Chicago Abounds in
Ludicrous Errors-Four Frames Filled With
Masquerade Baseball,
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

the seventh. and 1t robbed the Griffs Of
chance to score. Foster doubled with
Two zone. moving UP on Milan's death.
Shanks walked and tried to steal. Eddie
ollns camc IN for the short throw.
hold ny Foster at third and backha rded
~" hali to Weaver. who tagged Shanks
sliding in. The fine play brought Z
storm OF cheering.
MrBride's vigilance stole a tally from
the Waite Sox In the seventh. Murphy
,pened with 2 triple to right. Moeiier
ought J. Collins hy. Eddie Collins flied
20 Milan. and Murphy crossed the piate.
Mcbride called for the ball. which had
r"iled away from Henry. Ayers picked
= up: tossed 20 Mcbride at third ana
wi, Dineen declared Murphy out Tor
kicked. but the decision went.
hct I'll the final session did the sox
again threaten. but the Griffmen looked
sur" 10 win in the ninth. when with one
gone Moeller tripled to right. How
ever. nothing resulted. Foster being
out on strikes and Milan grounding to
Blackburne. From then on the GrifYs
retired In order before Faber TIL the
memorable thirteenth.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

granddad. who never won knife and
neither Will you. But you keep on try
ing. It's In the air. You simply have
to try to ring shiny jack knives at
county fairs or 1t wouldn't be a legal
county fair.
The Rockville county fair is a real
county fair in spite Of the predomi-
nance Of the motor car. They have the
funniest two-week- old calf, and the
cutcst liz live hams without the eggs,
that you ever saw. Some OF the little
piggies can hardly waddle and Of
course can't read the numerous printed
TRADES against Brer' Fly tackled around
the fair grounds, for the Rockville fair
is thoroughly sanitary affair
Not being old enough to read, some
Of the III piggies have a fly or two
buzzin' round. but they won't be there
long. This fair Is also a crusade
against the pesky germ carrying insect
and rural America Ia rapidly being edu-
Gated.
Flying horses. acrobats. baseball
games. Ice cream cones. prize winning
ba bies, blue ribbon winning crazy Quilts
they have everything out at Rockville.
and some more. All Maryland will meet
there this week. and between races
there will be lots OF politics discussed,
but then, what's a county fair for?
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
SIX RACES CARDED
At ROCKVILLE TRACK
Montgomery County Fair Will
Have Four Days of Features
For Nags.

ROCKVILLE. Aug. 25-Six features
are on the program here today in the
second days card offered by the com.
mittee Of the Montgomery County As.
soctaticn. which yesterday inaugurated
its first day with trottng and running
races.
The program for today follows:
Stake race, for two-year-olds, Mary
land, Virginia. AMI District OF Colum.
bia colts; purse, $500; trot. 2:24 class
purse, $500; pace. 2:ls class; purse, $500
running. six furlongs and repeat
purse. SIPS; running, six furlongs and
repeat: purse. SIPS; hurdle race. hall
mile. for ponies ridden by boys or girls
fifteen years and under; silver cup.
The entries for the running events do
not close until late this afternoon. The
The harness race entries are as follows:
2:25 pace-Purse. $500 Belle Redwood,
Harry Little. tr., Baltimore, Md: Jessie
r.. Long G. Herbert, Hagerstown. Md.
May Prince, Long e. Herbert. Hagers-
town. Md. Homer T.. W. H. Tabb. Au-
gusta, Ga; Brownie Wealth. W. r..
Chambers. Richmond. Va; Hal Beale. II.
G. ,Fawcett. Potomac. Md; James B..
J. A. Jones. Washington. D. c.; Bessie
Bradstreet Mr.. Reyer. Reisterstown,
Md: Virginia Lady May. Daniel Rea-
gan, Alexandria, Va; June Patchen.
2:a0 trot-Purse. $500 Morning Light,
William II. Tabb, Augusta Ga; Jack
Dryden, w. B. Mitchell. Roseville. Md. t;
Johnnie Miller Harry C. Corbin. Han
gsn;cDe Eyer PA AlssswS4d MRIShss RtShssd
Hall G. Sewell, Washington. D. c.;
Fatima, Henry Weisener, Baltimore.
Md; Bessie Mckinney. Davis & Os-
born. Hagerstown. Md.
2So trot--Purse. $500. Beerstopper.
Hardin. Frank Robinson. Brandywine.
Md; Favorte Audubon. W. o. Desh.
Gaithersburg Md: Lady Corsage Gift
ton Park Stock Farm. Silver Spring
Md; MarChand. Fields Brothers, Rock
Vile, Md; Buster Red. Harry c. Boiling,
B. Mitchell, Rossvile, Md: Gray Devil,
Harry c. Corbn. Hanover. Pa; Nor
decai, Hall & Sewell Washington. d.
G. Fatima. Henry Wcssner. Baltimore,
Md; Bessie Mckinney. Davis & Osborn,
Frederick Md
Ladies' race-Pursc, $50. Gilbert b.,
R T. Onutt. Sellman, Md; kinsar Mrs.
Herbert l.. Diamond. Gaithersburg,
Nd; Favorite Audubon, w. o. Desh.
Gaithersburg, Md.
ty horse; purse. 800. Gilbert b.. r. T.
Onutt. Sellman, Md. Bessie, Spencer
Magruder, Rockville. Md; Tenny Di-
rect, Thomas c. Keys. Rockville, Md.
Fayorite Audubon, w. o. Desh, Gath
Patomac, Md; Alpha. Joseph umstead
kensington. Md. Rebecca F.. Fields
Brothers, Rockville. Md; Tranole. Cliff
ton Park Stock Farm, Silver Spring.
Md: Roy West, Selbv Brothers, Ger
2'Brien, Potomac, Md; Dandy D.. f.
Green
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
BOXING COMMISSION
GIVES ITS CONSENT
Promoters of Mcfarland. Glib.
bons Match Satisfy So|ons
Of Ability to Stage Bout.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-In order that
there may be no unsatisfactory treat
ment for the public in the much adver-
tised boxing bout between "Packey''
Mcfarland and Mike" Gibbons at
Brighton Beach on September II, the
State Boxing Commission yesterday had
before 1t the hackers Of the fight w. {.
Marshall and Chauncey Marshall, jr.
In answSr to summonses from the com.
mission. appeared and for an hour ex-
planned every detail OF the bout.
Proof was offered that not only the
forfeit of the management has already
been put up. btu that both fighters have
placed $500 In reputable hands to in
sure their appearance In the ring. The
two men produced proof of their finan.
cial ability to stage the bout and pay
the big sums agreed to in the articles
of agreement The latter was carefully
dtsdGe deearad oiK 70 the ali no1es fRs commission and
Following the conference the commits
sion announced that the action was
taken In order to guarantee the public
against repetition of such affairs as
happened in the Luther McCarthy-trank
Moran. the Charlie" White-"Joe"
Rivers and the Leach Cross Johnny"
Harvey fight agreements. The commits
sion declared that the management
must show satisfactory proof that the
public. once having paid its admission,
would not De forced to wait for hours
while the fighters wrangled over any
details or clamor for their money.
So far as able. the commission an
nounced. every precaution has been
taken against a fizzle. and the Ocea n
Athietlc Cub, which will stage the
bout. scoffs at the idea that 1t has as
sumed an unusual task when it agrees
to pay s32.500 to the fighters.
The commission did not take up the
matter OF decisions. because of the All
sehce or one OF the members. and there
this matter III
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

cents apiece. or 20 cents gross. Re-
turning the 70 cents, he has 20 cents net.
For every 20 cents the crowd risks, he
gets % Of 1t. He whisks the wheel once
minute. 1t takes him about an hour
TO break one set Of clients, and then
another bunch of landsturm fll .he va
cant spots. He started in yesterday Y
with about one dozen boxes of candy.
and should have only twelve left by
Saturday night, besides all the sweet
meat coin in Rockville county
AS an institution, the fair Is sixty
two years old. but the sandwiches and
hot dogs look as young and coy as
ever. II not the original pink lemon
ade 81 the inaugural fair. still! the de-
lightful concoction peddled there yes
terday must be lineal descendant on
both. sides Of the family tree. The
oldest inha bitant OF Rockville was
present yesterday and tooth,essly vol
unteered the Information that men may
come and men may go but the pink
lemo OF 1915 was the pink lemo OF 1853.
1t IL also stll possible to win the
same beautifully polished Jack knives
that our granddadd tried to win In
the fifties. through the simple medium
OF tossing a curtain pole ring over
them. The curtain pole rings bounce
on the knives and bounce of again
but we still go on trying the same as
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

Jack Ryan Will not be able 10 30 nome
for a while yet He will look over
some players tipped off to Griffith. If
they look worth while. drafts will be
put in for them. 1t Is unlikely that he
will see the Capital until after the
drafting at Cincinnati. next month.
While Griffith expects to put in drafts
on half a dozen players, he may be
seeking some for other managers. This
isa common practice among big league
leaders for self-protection.
Ray Morgan is ready to take his plac
in the lineup. If the need arises. The
Baltimorean "a at weight and lively as
cricket y practice: He Is working
hard to improve his hitting. hoping to
get back his old berth at second. How
ever. It is not expected that the Old
Fox will break up his present confbina-
ton until the minor leaguers appear IN
Washington for trials.
Joe Boehling allowed only two hits
and two walks yesterday. but he seemcd
to lack his old effectiveness compell'nc
Griff to remove him. Boehling's stom-
ach has been bothering him since Sun
day. and so he possessed a good alibi.
Doc Ayers SAYS he is jinxed whenever
he replaces Boehling, pointing to four
defeats this season under such circun-
stances. Ayers was invincible vest ar-
day down to the deciding frame, and
should have won in the ninth had Foster
not been called out on strikes.
Owing to the heavy clouds. 1t dark
encd rapidly after the ninth inning. and
thirteenth. However, Umpire Nallin
was determined to keep the athletes at
work as long as he could see the ball,
end he did so. Ayers had great trouble
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

! Totals. 46 10 80 II 5
Two out when winning run was scored
Ii3atted for Scott in second.
!Batfed for Wolfgang in ninth
Stated for Blackburne in thirteenth
washington ..........,... $50 0l0 600 0C0 is
|hicaso ................... Ill 100 0CO 900 2-6
Runs-Shanks, Gandil t2), Henry Mcbride.
Murphy, E. Collins Felsch. Blackburne
WoiEang. and Russell Two-base hits-
Acosta, schalk. shanks. Foster. Three ba 50
htts-Gandil C!. Murphy, Moeiler. stolen
bases-Miian. Murphy Shanks. Earned runs-
Chicago. 4 Washington l. sacrifce hits
Jackson. Felsch. Acosta. Double play.-E
Collins to j. Collins: Milan to Ayers to Nc
Bride to Shanks. Left on bases-Chicaso ii:
Washington. 8. First base on errors-Chi-
caso 3: Washington. !. First base on balls
OFF Boehling. ?: off Ayers, 4; off wolfsanR
q off Faber. L Hits-or Scott. s in . In
nings: of Wolfgana. 6 In innings: off Faber.
! In innings. off Boehling. in Innings
and none out in third of Ayers. 8 in 20 Is
innings. Hit by pitcher-Bv Ayers tRusselil.
Struck out-By Ayers. s: by Wolfgang 3; BY
Faber, 8. tmpires-Messrs Nailin and
Dineen. Time of game-3 hours and 20 min