davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
NEW HIGH JUMP WONDER.

Eighteen year-oId Schocboy Now
Clearing Six Feet Consistently.
California is grooming another high
jumper to take the place of George
HORNE and Eddie Beeson when the
spring has departed from the legs of
the latter pair.
The new leaping prodigy is Ira ia
cobs, an eighteen-year-old schoolboy,
who is clearing better than six feet
consistently and with little effort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31


When Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons meet in New York ring on
Sept. II, two of the most scientific box
ers Of modern times will face each
other. What will be the outcome?
viii the public, whose patronage makes
such contests possible, witness a de-
cisive victory, or will these two masters
of the art of self defense just trail
along for ten rounds in Il strategic fash
ion? In no other athletic pastime or
the matching Of strength and skill, man
to man, would such a doubt exist.
Their ring records, and particularly
their latter day exhibitions, caused the
question to be asked. The contest
should be the climax of their respective
careers. They viii be up for public
judgment, and neither can afford to re-
lax for Il moment. If he does and
makes weak effort he will be forced
to retire from the ring and the stain
will remain on his record as long as he
lives. There is governing body in all
branches OF sports in America except
ing boxing. Violations of set rules are
promptly punished. In the case of Me
Farland and Gibbons it is purely n
question Of honor They can prove to
the world at large whether they have
entered into q pact to box ten rounds
and do their best to win in Il decisive
manner or whether they have merely
cOnspired to give Il scientific eXhibi-
ton for points.
Purse Is a Record One.
The purse is the largest ever offered
for n ten round contest in the history
of the sport in this or any other coun-
try. The promoter is no philanthropist
Neither is he in the business for his
health. He expects to take the amount
of the purse and a substantial sum be
sides at the gate. The public will
make this possible. Mcfarland and
Gibbons have each deposited $2,30C
to guarantee weight and appearance
Now, would it not be u good idea fol
the promoter to insist that this money
should also go for the faithful perform
auce of their contract? He is obliged
to deposit more than $4,000 before the
men step into the ring to insure hi:
part of the contract, and as a protec
ton to the public the two men who art
to reap the greatest financial benefi
should be made to do their share o
protection.
With the match on the tongues o
the pugillstic fans throughout the coun
try, the question is asked:
"Will Mcfarland make good?
That question is a natural one, bu
there is only one way in which it ca
be answered, and that is by actua
combat. Packey has agreed to tax
the chance that finding out entails, an
when the fact is taken into considers
ton that the Chicago boy has nc
fought battle for one year and min
months there will be found numbere
among those who do not think well {
his chances a formidable array of fam
Packey Not Same Master.
The Packey Mcfarland Of today, n
CARELESS of all talk to the contrar,
does not present the same appearance
of the Packey Mcfarland of ligh
weight days He is not the sleek spec
marvel of three or four years ago, an
he admits that he is burdened wit
considerably more avoirdupois than l
carried q couple of years ago when l
stepped out Of the ring after makir
the assertion that he was through wit
a n&E s-1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn (double-head-
err.
New York at Chicago (double-head-
cry.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only three games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
PERSONAL.

Flora Kavanaugh returned last evening
from a three-weebs' vacation.
Mrs. Cornelius A. Parker of Boston is
visiting at the home of Mrs A. p Carpen-
ter Of Myrtle street
Mrs. George Parsons and daughter, Mrs
C. S. Wilson, went to Newfane yesterday
for a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs E. w. Moore and Miss Mamie
Sweeney of Providence, r. l., came yester-
day to visit in the home of Mrs. Moore
sister, Mrs f. s. Hewitt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31

Prince Albert 10 sold everywhere because
fhe demand for IL as uniUersoL So wherever
you happen to short Just drop IN the
handiest shop that sells tobacco and Buy the
foppy red bag for jisney piece, Sc; tidy red
tin, zoe; handsome pound and half pound
tin hunlidors; and fhaf classy crystal glass
pound ku..idor Nth spoase-Hloistencr top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
RINGS CLEvEREST
BOXERS TO MEET
Mcfarland and Gibbons Ready
For Zen Round Clash.
BOUT TO COST FORTUNE.

Promoter to Spend $4,000 on Staging
the Bout-5attle Between the Two
Should Be the Climax of Their Ca
reers If Men Do Their Best.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

No games scheduled. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
National League.

Alexander, mayer ana hllll1ef;
Meadows, Perdue and Snyder.
All other games, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
You uncork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sft into
your system via jimmy pipe or makins ciga-
rette, for you never got such fun out of tobacco
in all your life.
Get that P. A. havor2 Get that P. A. aroma
Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A. can't
bite Puff away like you hit perpetual motion
in the first rouadl And keep fired-up till the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31

cows come home. For its
surefacfs Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
Crouch yours!
Get P. A. jimmypipejoy'us
and cigarette makin's happy,
then you'll personally I'M
derstand that no other pipe
and cigarette tobacco ever
was or ever can BE like
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31

Here is another Unsolicited member
oFfhe Prince Albert "oId-fine jimmy
oipers club" This IS John O'Reiily.
eff East Providence, r. L.. who has
JUST passed the century mark. Mr.
O'ReiIIy is one Of those grand old
men who has come TO this ripe age
with the Joys of his friendly Jimmy
pipe fresh in his mind each morning.
He has always been a liberal smoker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31

Prince Albert The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out the bite and the
parch That's why pipe peaceful and
cigarette peaceful men call
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
Tie ationaL Joy smoke

You be sport and take a chance on this
say-so, because you've no idea of the bully
goodness, of the joy'us satisfaction, of the
contentrnent and restfulness and that sort
of thing, that hits every man who gets
churnmy with P. A.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Departmental TITLE
TO AGRICULTURE Club
Farmers Tnm Interior Team in Third
Game of Series-Make
Triple Play.

Agriculture yesterday earned the right
to represent the Departmental League in
the post-season city series, defeating In
terror, 6 to 3. This, the third successive
victory for the Aggies in the circuit
championship series. was called on ac-
count of darkness during the winners
half Of the seventh, after they had sent
over three more scores, through q home
run, a single, a triple and a sacrince ny.
and the count reverted to the sixth in
ming.
The game was featured by triple play
and an unassisted-double retirement,
each fielding stunt being negotiated by
Interior Aside from these fancy field
ing performances, however the game was
unusually devoid of interest for cham
pionship affair.
Sweeney did the pitching for Interior,
and was hit hard and frequently. Going
into the game without limbering up. he
was battered by the Aggies in the first
frame for two doubles and a single, and
helped with a brace of passes to net his
opponents three runs. Again in the sixth
Agriculture fell upon Sweeney's delivery
and with three hits, abetted by poor In
terior fielding. scored three more times.
Though exhibiting streaks Of wildness.
Cantwel was a mystery to the Interior
ties until the sixth frame, when they
combed him for three hits and a run.
Previous to that time Cullinan'S Scrach
In the first was the only semblance of a
safety made by Interior, its two runs in
the fourth inning being due to a pair of
passes. a wild pitch and an error. Score:
AGRICULTURE Alb. R. II. PO. A. Z
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Association Names Date
For Opening Of Series
Double-header Will Be Play
ed at American League
Park August IA. s.
PLAN NTERCITY GAMES

The District amateur championship Sc
ries will open with double-header on
Saturday, August II. At American League
Park. This was decided at a meeting of
the Amateur Association held last night
at Spaldings Sporting Goods Store.
The pennant winners in the seven
leagues will be classed in two sections.
Four clubs will be placed in section A,
while the three others will make up sec
tion B. The section A clubs will play
six days on two different grounds, so that
a winner may be declared on August q.
The teams in section B will start on Sat
urday, August IA. and play nine games.
The dates available for the playing Of
the intercity series are August 2S and
Labor Day. The series will no doubt
open here on Saturday. August Is. while
the local champions will journey to the
Southern city for the holiday date.
The arranging of the clubs into sec
tions has been left with the officers Of the
association. The Marine players who
participated in the games with the Com
merce club In the recent series were de-
clared eligible. The application for trans
fer of Sam Gottlits, Of the Central club
to the Emmanuel club. in the Northwest
Sunday School League. was turned down
1t has been planned that as soon as a
winner is declared in the different leagues
that the secretary Of the association be
notified. Along with the naming of a
champion, the president of the league
will also send in the list of eligible play
ers for the club representing his league.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
NEAR-RIOT HALTS THE
BUREAU-MARINE GAME
Money Makers Knot Count in Ninth
and Crowd Surses on Field.
Score Is 3 to 3.

The Bureau-Marines game ended in
near-riot yesterday. when Bureau
knotted the count in their half of the
ninth, Umpire Shurtleff calling the
game. as he was unable to get the
crowd OF the field.
Lefty Downey pitched great ball up
to the eighth, when the Marines with
the aid of four singles and an error,
went into the lead. Bureau came back
in the ninth. Roche first up, was hit
on the elbow by Denman. but Umpire
Shurtleff refused to let him go down,
Roche had to retire, McDonough TAX
ing his place and going out on a
swinging bunt. Strait then singled to
right, and counted the tying tally on
Downey's long triple to center; Croson
was then substituted as a runner for
Downey, but Umpire Shurtleff ruled
Downey out, claiming he left the bag.
The crowd Immediately surged on
the field, swearing vengeance on Um-
pire Shurtleff, and as he could not
seem to make any headway in his eff
forts to get them off the field, he call
ed the game.
Limeric and Fitzgerald. the oppos-
ing shortstops. fielded sensationally
throughout, pulling their team mates
out of numerous bad holes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FiIies. 2-year-olds: selling; Eve
and a haE turlongs. Maria q Feminist I0i
'Molle Elliott 100: Tralee eA plunc. l09: BLACK
Besutv. lc3. Helen Marie "a
SECOND RACE-Thre- vear-ods and upwards
selling. sx fuTl1nEs Sarssnet IS Tlautagenet e5
Dengro. .n5. BLACK Thorn. g; Ourlook lCI. Tn
kle Bel .03. Mons'reI -. san NcEa. 10: Lord
Marshall Il5. Saturnus los. Duke nf Dunbar %;
Eddie DelIing. .
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and upward sfll-
ing one mile st. LarzIaIn. ~ 'Dryiads II0:
Valentine. 10. Beau SEII.er. 60. T:nkIe Bel.
los. Manic. Park lh3: Thought Resder lI2. Ca
mellis. 10. -Reaumort Bells. !c:. -Pressman lO3
FOURTH RACE-Thrse-yeaE-olds; The Seneca
selling: tuTIonss Gnat. !cs: Handou. lO3:
Distant Shore. l03. Fore. as. 81: Top Th Morn
ing III Nara Cassidy .o5. PiKy. 'Ol; BorEo. Io3:
sea Shell lOi; -Roly lot.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yea-- -oldS; conditions: FIVE and
half furlougE. Prince HAIRY IL. Burglar !oi;
Rochester. l.2: SIr Vivian. lT.
SIXTH RACE-Msldens. 3,eAr-o!ds and ur-
wards conditions. one mile Beach Comher. IL:
Radinasc. Ip7: Light Wing ~; M"honA 100:
Rusil. 10.
'ATpuenrIce allowance claimed.
TrACA fast; weather, rain
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Roamer by Ten Lengths
In Saratoga Handicap
Bay Gelding Shows Remark
able Speed by Landing Big
Stake from Classy Field.
WATER BLOSSOM FAILS

Saratorga, n. Y. Aug. 2.-Rather some
afternoon From a sassiety standpoint,
We all were there.
The only thing that annoyed us was a
shower that persisted internationally
and spattered many of the pretty gowns
at the course.
There was about 5000 on hand before
the first field pranced TO the post and
they witnessed some fine racing. Roamer
was running and you wouldn't want to
see a better racer than Roamer in ac-
ton.
This bay selding upneld the reputation
of the East, for he took six rivals into
camp in the Saratoga handicap and the
one that succumbed to the speed of this
little bay was Water Blossom. She came
from the West. heralded the one that
was surely going to stand all our horses
on their heads runningly speaking. She
didn't, for Water Blossom didn't even
get slice of the money.
Roamer ran a grand race in the handi-
cap. He allowed Water Blossom to stay
in front for about 100 yards and then he
took the lead. Up the back stretch he
galloped with an advantage of about two
lengths. Soothing around the turn
Roamer stepped a little faster. Enter
ing the home stretch Roamer determin-
ed to do a little running and bounded
away from the bunch as if they were
tied to the marking poles. Roamer tod
died over the line about ten lengths to
the good and ran the mile and quar-
ter in 2:04 %. equaling the best time
ever made in this stake.
Saratoga finished second and Star Jas
mine third.
Roamer was as good as 3 to in the
betting at one time, for there was quite
some play on Water Blossom and her
stable companion and also for Barrow
and Sharpshooter.
In the United States Hotel stake DOM
inant proved he was aptly named by
salloping home with the honors. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward; sch
ing: $40 sdded; furlongs. Coming Tower. lT
tsyrnel. Z 10 !. 70 l. to ). won; Corscau. lCS
II. McTAgFartl. 70 l. to > to ). second:
Palsuquin lie j. NcTagsartI. 10 to !. to !
to !. third Time lis Charter. HUntress. Pre-
sumption. SIpelle.. Sinai. FenmOu-e. Hawthorn.
and Broom Flower also
SECOND RACE-The shillaIah stecplechase.
81 .oco; i-year-olds and upward selling two and
nne-har miles. Eltart is rTuckey,. I2 10 20 out.
won: Swish. lT Jolly. L 10 &c. cut. second;
knight Of N1erci. l97 tTishe'. to l. even. out
third. Time. *. Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-United States Hotel Stakes of
500, 2-ye4r-"ds; -'v turionss- Dominant lo7
IT. McTaEgarti 9 10 : 10 10 l to 5. won. Lorac
!T u MCTaS-lrtt TO :. 10 l. even. second;
Marse HEM. 10 tGarnerr. TO ! . TO :. even
,l.,Ed. Tine liz - Bulls. AirTnan. John W.
Klein kilmer. Lord Rocksa!e. and PolroE'a also
ran
FOURTH RACE-The Saratoga Handicap. s. 900;
s-year-olds and ul:Wsgd. one and o1equArter miles
Roamsr. rs lB-tvrIlr. 20 !. to 8 TO won
Saratoga. ln Turner. to l. to :. TO ). SEC
nnd Star Jasnirf iC5 Martin. I6 to ; TO 5
10 ,. third. Tine 2Af %. Borrow. SharTshooter
Water Blossom and Tral by Jury also
FIFTH RACE Three -vear-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse $50; mile Lindeuthal. lO5 Ikede
: ( TO :, I ) Anali. III NC
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pmse 500: maiden 5year-old'
and upward: about five furlongs. John MacGinnis
III walsh. TO 5. TO ;. 10 3. won Briny Deep
l07 Brooks, 10 10 l. to l. z TO l. second; Maud
Ledi IL Watts, TO !, 2 to /. even. third Time
AS Uncle Fitz. UsetA. Lady Bensel. G. ".
kisker Casaquet, Bannlyte and King Chiffon also
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: 3-year-olds and up
ward: about five furlonss. Les Inralides l0i
CDominickl. 10 !, TO !. even. Won; Fawn. IL
tLeresl. } TO |. even, to . second; Moisant. ll2
Helen RAybould Bsookoress. Red River Miss
Christie Barn Dance and Rye Straw also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olcs and up
ward about five furlongs- Tactics. III Matthewsl,
to ). ; 10 5. ! 10 }. won: Van Blu. III Watts
10 10 l. To !. to l. second; Cassima. IL Leyeel,
to l. 6 to s TO s. third Time. a2 Mos Ross.
Constituent and Abdul E. Mahdi also
FOURTH RACEPurSe 500: 3-year-ods and up
ward; about five furiongs sureset, Il3 Dominica,
to 5. out. won The Lark % Wolstensolml. To
!. t" !. even. second; MarsaDd LIB Howard.
to l. to l. even. third Time. l:OI Is Caths1ne
Turner. Sally Savage. Field Blower, LouIs Descog-
and Noble Grand also
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: 5year-olds and up
ward; seven furionss. Pierre Dumas. LII uereel
l to 2, l TO 4. won; Massenel. III tRosenl.
10 l. to !. even. second The Urchin. liz Crlsel
TO l. to /. . TO !. third. Time. = Is. Bloom
ing Posey. Yanker and Thomas Hare also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3year-olds and up
ward: six and half fuIlonss. Golden Lnsse, 10! 10!
Hill. 10 &c !. TO l. to !. won; PreserTer. IL
Marthewsl. 10 l. > TO l. even second; King
Radford ll3 walsh. 10 l. even. TO 9. third.
Time d as. Rose O'Neil. Lady Innocence, Anna
Red. Duke Of Shelby and Charley Brown also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds and
upward: six and half furlongs Warering. Ill
tHinrhy) to ?, even, TO 2, won Eye White. lo3
Walsh. 5 TO |. , 70 !, even. second: Dixie 90
CWolstenholnli. to !. TO l. even third. Time
Is. Brown Prince. Marty Lou, Moonlight. Pay
Streak and Charlie McFerrsn also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $50: 3-year-olds and up
ward: about five furlonss General los CDarenport)
10 5. ! TO .. TO I, won; Clint. LIZ (Dominics),
to !. u 2. , to 5 second: Lady Capricicus l04
iFoienl tn !. to l. third. Time. 100 25 Re
fectiOn. Crystal, Ada AIMS and Jessupblrn also
ran
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-About hre furlongs: selling.
Barka lG: Tahher ITO; Margaret O.. 10; Sentinel.
lro; Will Cash lib; Penance, lis: LYNDON. rs
SECOND RACE-Sn and one-haf furlonss; sell
ing Gerthetna lol; Blooming Posey. lol: Ny Joe.
los: Dr. Cam l8: .Ornlead. l6: 'Dromi. l6
.Parlor Boy 100: ENcaIibur. 10; Aartre ice; Col
McDougal. liz.
THIRD RACE-About FIVE furlonss: selling. Les
Inrahdes. l0c; Royal Blue. lci; Knight Of PythiaS
lo4; Ync1 lls: Moisspt. ros; Field Flower. le:
Johrny Harris 10: Sir Gaiad. III; Rocky o'Brisn.
III Smirk Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Si1 ana one-haf frrloogs; sell
ing .Okolona los: Mike Cohen, los: Daylight
los Civil Lass. lOs; Lord Wells los: The Monk.
10; ]. H. Barr, 10; Love Day. ll3; Blue jay. ia;
Palma ia.
FIFTH RACE-SiI and one-haf furlona. Fin
isher. lo7: Lou Lanier ll2 Hearthstoue. 100: Mis-
Jean, liz: Inlueta III: Little Ep. ia: Louis Des-
coenets III; scTimnase. IA; Sharper knight. ui;
Col. Holloway. III.
SIXTH RACE-About five furlonss: selling.
.Oshary Maid g King Worth, 10: Breakers. ITO;
Edmond AdaIn. 10; Ssti IL; Curous Ia; Toisou
dor Ili: Uncle Dick ia
SEVENTH RACE-About Ave furionsB; selling
Dare Devil. lpi Mater lC7; Adjure. los: Single.
Ill: Delightful. loe; CaP Nelson. Ill: Americus
III. Black Chief. IL.
EIGHTH RACE-Seren furlorgs; selling. Mis-
Frances. lol: Kszan lc2; Paul Gaines. lG: Carrie
Orme los: Mercurum. liz; Alta Mahdi. IA; Al
court. Ill; Gordon. LII.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Four Hurt in One Ball Game.

New York. Aug. There was a heavy
casualty list in the Circle-Shinnecock
game at the Prospect Park parade
grounds yesterday afternoon. Four play
ers of the Circle team were injured Rich
ard Doody. manager. sustained a broken
finger in practice, Frank Langtry. sec
ond baseman. and Albert Duerk. right
fielder. collided while going after a short
fly ball in the sixth inning. Both had
to be carried of the field. Langtry was
able to resume play, but lasted only an
other inning. In the seventh he broke
his left ankle while sliding for the mid
way station. Joseph Hopkins took his
place at second and on the first ball
thrown to him sustained a broken finger.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

fled columns under Autos for Hire. "
For a trifltng sum you can take the
whole family for a pleasant, cooling,
refreshing trip that will make them
all forget about the heat
You'll find many other timely sug-
gestions in the Classified Columns of
The Herald. 1T pays to read and use
them"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Detroit BUYS Maisel.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. George Maisel.
brother of Fritz Maisel. Of the Yankees.
was sold today by the Scranton team Of
the New York State League to the Detroit
Americans for a price said to be $500.
He is a left fielder. This season in thirty
two games he batted .S45 and stole fifty
bases. He reports to Detroit on Septem-
ber 8. George was a former Oriole
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Purdue Coach Dead.

Lafayette Ind. August james Tenn
pie. assistant physical director and
track coach OF Purdue Univeraty. died
suddenly in a local hospital last night.
His death was due to shock following
minor operation Temple formerly
was employed al the West Point Mill
lary Academy and at Brookings Col
lege. South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Friendly Issues Challenge.

All teams in and around the District
wishing to book games with the Friendly
team please consult with George c. Sell
ner. Congress Heights. D. c., r. F. D.
No. s. box 50. Games to be played on
home grounds or abroad. We would like
also to arrange games with all formid-
able teams in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Yankees Buy Pitcher.

New York August THE New York
American League baseball club yester-
day purchased Pitcher Brady, OF the
Dallas club of the Texas League. for
September delivery. This is Brady's first
wear as a professional, and he Is the
pitching leader Of the league.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Women's Foursomes at Newport.

Newport. r. l.. August 2.-With the COM
pletion Of the third round yesterday. the
women's foursome match play golf tour
nament at the Newport Golf Club was
reduced to the semi i-fnals.
Miss Winthrop and Miss Rose B. Dolan
defeated Miss Ethel King and Miss Freda
Pearson, 4 and 8. Miss Anna Sands and
Miss Margaret H. Busk defeated Mrs r.
Horace Gallatin and Miss Doris F. Ryer.
5 and 4. Miss Rose V. Twombly and
Miss Maude K. wetmore defeated Miss
Sophia Mott and Miss Dorothea Car
roll, and g
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

First base by errors-st- MarsaretS 2 Left on
bases-st. Peters. ). First base on baIIs-Of
S: BY Breen. 23. Hits m.de-on Winter. S; of
Breen, 2. Struck out-By Moore. 9; by Winter. :;
Breen, l. Two-base mts-Fltzserald. Smith Stolen
bases-Suer Collifower. Thornett. r. Sullivan.
O'Nera. Gleason, Winter. Wild ptches-Breen 2
Passed balls-F. Sullivan. Umpire-Mr Can
Time Of game-l9.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Shortest Season of the Year.

The Kansas State League will have the distinc-
ton Of playing the shortest Of any orsanira-
ton in the game this stason. The league decided
not TO start Hutchinson and Empora however
had gathered their teams and decided to play q
sutes Of five games for the Championship of the
league. After this series the Hutchinson team
was disbanded. but it is understood the Emporia
players will be taken on an exhibition tour by
Manager Ira Bidweu