davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
EASY FOR ROCHESTER.
Longs Speedy Colt Captures Autumn
Stakes ct Louisville.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LOUISVILLE. KY, September 20
Rochester, George J. Longs Sempro-
MUS colt, had little trouble in win
ming the Autumn selling stakes, the
feature of the afternoons sport at
Douglas Park. He had five lengths to
spare at the finish. He was to l.
Pockichoo finished second and Impress
sive third. This race marked the first
defeat for Checks. the Mcdowell crack.
in his career. Jockey Goose got Checks
off poorly and failed to ride a good
race thereafter.
There was good crowd present. but
the form players were none too sue
cessful, as several false favorites were
created. All of the finishes except the
feature were close.
The present meeting will wind up
Tuesday. On that day the Louisville
cup will be decided. This event will
bring together thesbest distance horses
in these parts. Summaries:
lies: five and one-haK furlongs-Bernini 1903
tKederis, $50. $3.50. $3.50. won: Dolina. 10l
GapaiIIel. $50, $40. second: Josie, 90 Hen
Lachis, Sayonnrra. Flpssie Walker, Innovation.
staranise Jennie Small, Anna Lou and Argument
second race, selling; three year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Narion Goosby 1ol Judy.
$04 $40. 80. IS. 20, won: OtheliO, i'll tMetcaif),
$4.2O, $50, second: Hawthorn. liz NGarner),
$500, third. Time, LIZ Undaunted. The Nor
man, Billy Joe, Maeva, White Crown, korfhaSe
and Miss Fielder also ran.
Third race. handicap: three -year-olds and up
ward; mile and furong-Hank ODay. IS Gar.
neri. $3.50. $3.50. $40. won; Lindenthal. 9S
lKederiss. $3.50. 3d. second: Solar star. los
tKeogh), $3.50, third Time, Isl 2-5. Ringing,
John Gund and Beach Comber also ran.
Fourth race. Beechmont stakes: selling: two
year-olds: 81 500 added; Ave and one-half fur
won; Pesskishoo; ioS Gpnnslly,; $s;l9; ne RE-
| Time, a.06 3.5. Checks. Big Fellow. Little Sis
ter and Huffaker also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-si1teenth miles: sell
ing: three-year-olds and upward-Mcl Adoo. 1O4
Garner. $40. $3.50. 80 TO- won Jessie Louise.
1O4 tstearnsl. $40, $50, second: Bonanza. 107
fG0ose), $3.50, third. Time. Las. Hard Ball.
Little String. Beulah s.. Malabar and Sprudei
also ran.
Sixth race. handicap: purse. 500; for all
ages: six furlongs- -Bringhurst 10S POOL. sc 20.
-, $40. won; Converse. 81 Robinson). $500.
$50, second: The Grader, l05 tAurphy,. $3.50.
third. Time. LA As. Manager Wait. Iron
Mask, Black Toney and Coming Tower also ran.
seventh race, selling; for four-year Odds and
post. Ill GOOSE, g. 40. $40. $500 won; Mock
cry. III tKeosh,. $3.50 IS. second: Worlds Won
der. liz Garner. s., third. Time, 200 rs.
Helen NJ. Any Port. Justice, Goebel. CONSIDER
and Colby also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

have couple of off days and uien come
here for two clashes with the "Griffmen
and it is needless to say tst Manager
Griffith Will give them the best he has in
store. In addition to the two games here
the Sox will have to meet the Yankees
in a fiye-game series and the New York
team has been-like a dose of poison to
the Sox all season, having beaten them
on most occasions and only recently
gave them three-game setback. Dono-
van is confident he can repeat.
Detroit will have to accomplish
marvels to beat out the Red SoX, be-
cause the games they have to play after
they finish here are decidedly few.
Two more games remain to be settled
on the local grounds, and then there
is two-day visit to Detroit from the
Cleveland Indians. after which two
are to be played. Boston would have
to lose lot of the eight games that
remain on its schedule to enable the
Tigers to win. for if it breaks even
there is not chance for the Tigers to
pass it even If Detroit made clean
sweep of it's remaining games.
There surely is some easy picking in
store for the White Sox in that city
series with the Cubs, which team is
now occupying the tail-end position in
the National League. The Bresnahan
regime has not been very successful,
and there is little chance of his beating
the Sox in the clash during the days
that the world series is in progress.
There is never any doubt of the
crowds in Chicago when Cubs and Sox
meet. The Sox have an enormous fol-
lowing, and this is augmented by that
element in Chicago which always is
hilarious when the Cubs finish down
in the race and when the Sox beat
them. So the players are sure to get
handsome sum to divide between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
MANY EXTRA HEATS
AT COLUMBUS RACES
Drivers Changed Behind Texas Jim
and He Wins as He
Pleases.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 25-
From the unfinished 2:1s pace of Fri
day and two overnight races, there
came this afternoon eleven heats on
the sixth program Of Columbus grand
circuit racing. Goldie c.. outsider and
non-winner yesterday, took the Els
pace by being steady at all times.
Thistle Patch lost two chances by
breaks inside the distance mark Red
Mike. heavily backed second choice.
made break in today's first heat and
was shut out.
Nata Prime took the special trot in
was prolonged through i've heats. After
Fieeta Dillon had won tho nrst two
there was voluntary change Of driy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
RECRUIT BEATS CARDINALS.
Herbert Pitches Giants to Victory
by 5 to 8 Score.

ST. LOUIS. September 25.-Doak was
easy for. New York today. while Her
bert. recruit from the international
League. held ST. Louis to six hits and
the visitors took their second straight
game from the locals. 5 to g. Sallee, who
replaced. Doak in the fourth after four
runs had been forced, allowed New York
but one hit. Umpire Byron stopped the
game in the third inning to order Brain
ard from the New York bench for loud
talking, giving one minute to leave.
When Brainard refused TO go Byron ex-
tended the time one minute, threatening
to forfeit the game. Brainard waited
the full time and then left. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SL0UFEDS. CLOSE UP
Fielder Jones' Team Is Now
But One Game From Top.
PITTSBURGH SPLITS TWO
Chifeds Take Advantage of Brook,
feds Poor Fielding and v
Win, 10 to g.

PITTSBURGH. September 25.-Pitts-
burgh and Newark divided a double
header here today, the visitors winning
the first, to 2. and the locals the last.
to o. Effective pitching on the part
of Reulbach was responsible for the
home teams defeat in the first. In the
second game Knetxer. for the locals, al
lowed only four hits. The winning run
was scored in the fifth on q bunt. two
bases on balls and sacrifice fly. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Newark. ....... o o o o o. 10 2
Pittsburgh. D o U q D o o o. .
Reuibach and Rariden; Allen. Barger and Ber-
ry, OConnor.
SECOND GAME.
Newark. o o D o o o o o 90 4 I
Pittsburgh. D D o o o o x-l
kaiserling, Billiard and HUM; Knetzer and
OConnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
YESTERDAYS FOOT BALL SCORES.

Bowdoin. 10; New Hampshire
State, O.
Carlisle, o; Lebanon valley, 0.
Lehigh. n; Crsinus. o.
Union, o; st. LewFences o.
Da m n h, Is, Massaehusetts
Agricultural. o.
Virginia, 20; RandOlph.Macon, ..
Case, 70, Akron, 8.
Mercer, 81 Gordon. 0.
University of Georgia. 9; New
berry. o.
Trinity, II, Norwich. o.
Furman University. o, Clemson COL
lege, SO.
Oberlin. 6: Heidelberg. o.
University of Tennessee, 1O1; Cnr-
aon and Newman College, o.
Rutgers, s., Albright, o.
Bucknell, o, Susquehanna, o.
Transylvanfa College, 16s Ohio Uni
versity. O.
Washington and Lee. IA; Davidson
College, o.
Virginia Military Institute, %;
Hamden-Sidney, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
VICTORY FOR VIRGINIA. ~
Easily Defeats Randolph Macon
Eleven by Score of 20 to 0.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, September
25.-Randolph Macon met defeat at the
hands of Virginia's eleven today by the
score of 20 to 0. The showing made
by Coach Warmers men was exceeding
ly poor. The contest dragged from the
start, due to the poor work of the
quarterbacks. Darlington made the
best showing of the three men tried out
In that position. going around right end
for 80 yards gain.
The visitors put up a strong defense.
and although they made only three
first down during the forty -four
minutes of play, they forced the varsity
to fight for every inch it gained. Line
UP and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Princeton, IL; Georgetown. Q.
Maryland Aggies, 81; Baltimore
Polys, o.
Harvard, 3os Celby, ..
Yale, 81; Maine, o.
Pennsylvania, 2; West Virginia. 0.
Syracuse. -; East Syraeuses .,
East Syracuse substituted for He-
bart.
Worcester Poly, :; Connecticut
Agricultural. o.
Williams, 49, Rensselaer,, ..
Holy Cross, z, Bates, o.
Brown University. 80; Rhode ls-
land State College. o.
Amherst, I4s Middlebury, Z.
Pennsylvania State, %; Westmfn-
sfer. o.
MuhlenbnrE, :; Lafayette, ~.
Carnegie Institute, Is; Thiel, o.
Washington and Jefferson, 6;
Geneva, 0.
Dickinson. o; Western Maryland. o.
Wake Forest. 80; Florence. 8. G.
I. NJ. C. A., o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Brookfeds Easy for Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 25.-Erratic
fielding and weak pitching made
Brooklyn an easy victim for Chicago
here today. the locals winning, II to 6.
Upham was knocked out of the box
in the second inning and wiltse, who
succeeded him, was taken out at the
end of the fourth after seven hits had
been made off him, Finneran finishing
the game. Hendrix started in good
form. but after his teammates had
established a lead Of eleven runs he
grew careless and the visitors made
most of their hits and runs in the last
three innings. Poor support was given
the Brooklyn pitchers throughout the
game. Score:
K. II. 4.
Brooklyn -. 0 o o03 o % 10 d
Chicago. l U x-l2 16 (.
Batteries-Upham, wiltse, Finneran and Land;
Hendrix and Fischer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
st. Louis 0utbats Buffalo.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September "a
batting festival which began with
Kores' homer in the seventh inning
Melted st. Louis seven runs and enabled
them to take the second game of the
series from Buffalo by a score of 10
to 4. This victory put the locals one
game behind the league leaders. While
hits, the visitors were able to gather
only four runs on twelve hits. Score:
II. H. Is.
Buffalo $50. - q o o o = IA L.
st. Louis o y o . / x-10 1.
Batteries-knpp, Marshall aud Blair; Crardaf
and Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
FRANK FAHEY HURT.
Catholic University Pitcher Injured
in Auto Accident. 81
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

MILFORD. Mass, September 25.--
Eben S. Draper. while returning early
this morning from Worcester to his
Hopedale home. driving his own auto,
ran into party of Milford young
men, whose car had stopped on the
party was Frank Fahey, pitcher for
the Catholic University of Washing
ton. who was to pitch n ball game here
this afternoon, but injuries to his
back as result of the accident caused
the young twirier to remain in his
room all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES.
Harmon and Tyler Forced to Give
Way to Other Pitchers.

PITTSBURGH. September 25.-Pitts-
bursh lost its last game at home today
to Boston. to 2. Harmon was hit hard
in the third inning and wes forced to
give way to Mamaux. Tyler was also hit
hard in the same inning but was relieved
by Hughes in time to stop the scoring.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
YALE BEATS MAINE
Dark Blue Captures Opener on
Gridiron by 81 to 0.
PLAYS WELL on DEFENSE
Opposing Eleven Unable to Make
Roadway Consistently at
Any Time.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September 90
Yale easily defeated University OF
Maine, 81 to 0, in the opening foot ball
game of the season here today.
Under Thompson, a second string man
at quarter. the Blue played consistent
ly in the first two periods. rolling up
80 points by old-fashioned line plung-
ing and triple and forward passes.
With Bentley and Watt at quarter In
the last two periods, Yale's play be-
came ragged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Dertineut Comment
y @9@ sg;'g@&& *
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

Johnny Eve who has quite reputation for picking winners
base ball. gives opinion that the Phe will beat the
Red Sox
like others who share this opinion believes that
Alexander alone the title of world champions for his team
This is what Evers said in St. Louis the other day.
e greatest pitcher base ball today will the burden for
the National League And he'll hold his end Player against
player may compare with the Red Sox But
world series isn't player against player 1t against team
biggest advantage between pitcher and pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
MAKES SIXTEEN HITS.
Brooklyn Hammers Reds Pitchers,
Winning bv 8 toA

CINCINNATI, September 25.-Brooklyn
made sixteen hits off three Cincinnati
pitchers today and won easily, 8 to 4.
Dausert made two-bagger and home
run, while Stengels triple in the second
was good for two runs. Stengel later
scored on Wheat's single. The locals hit
Coombs hard and forced him from the
mound in the fifth inning. Marquard,
who took his place. held them safe for
the remainder of the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

.Runs-Daubert ", Stengel, Cutshaw, Meyers
Miller. Coomi,s t2,. Herzog -l2), McKenery VIII
Iiams. Two-base hits-Killifer, Daubert, Will
lhms. Miller. Herzog. Thrce-base hits-Stengei.
Herzog, Meyers. Home rnn-Daubert stolen
bsses-Cutshaw, Getz, Herzog %. Earned runs
Brooklyn I; Cincinnati. 2. Sacrifice hit-OMara.
base ON ON F E.s
balls-on Marquard. Hits-On Dale In two
and one-third innings; on Lear, 2 in two thirds
inning: of Mckenery, . In six innings: OF
CoomDs, In four and one third innings: on
Maruuard. in four and two-thirds innings.
Struck out-By MarQuard. /; by Dale, j: by Me-
Kenery. 1. UmpfresLMessrs. higher and Eason
Time Of yame-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
GOLF TOURNEY IS WON
|. BY mrs. c. ". SIMPSON
Defeats Mrs. McLachlin in Finals
of Women's Event at
Columbia Club.

Mrs. George w. Simpson yesterday
afternoon won the closed golf tourna-
Tment for woman players. decided On the
putting course Of the Columbia Country
Club, beating Mrs. L. P. McLachlin in
the final round. Many of the matches
were close, but the lower half was the
one which brought out the features. In
the first round Mrs. Myer Cohen and
Mrs. Thomas Brahany ended the r hit
cen holes all even and had to play ten
more before the latter was finally
beaten, / up. Mrs. Alpheus Winter
and Mrs. Slator also played an extra
hole match in the same round, going to
the twenty first hole.
In the qualifying round Mrs. Thomas
Brahany took top honors. with 40,
while the consultations were won by
Mrs. c. Arthur slator, with Mrs. A. B.
Shelton, wife of the secretary of the
club, the runner-up.
The Summaries.
First round-Mrs. E B. Egnon, jr., defeated
Mrs L. T. Sinclair, by up: Mrs C. A. Bieder
defeated Mrs. Arthur B. Shelton, by 6 up and 4;
Mrs L. p. McLachln defeated Mrs. George P.
James, by 1 up: Mrs. John C. Davidson defeated
Mrs. Herman Pechin. by up and 1; Mrs. G. W.
Simpson defeated Mrs. Harold Read, by up and
1; Mrs Finkensteadt defeated Mrs. Conrad Il.
Doyle. by / up, Mrs. Alpheus Winter defeated
Mrs. @. Arthur Slator, by up at Il holes; Mrs.
Myer Cohen defeated Mrs. Thomas Brahany, by
second s round-slrs E B. Eynon. jr. defeated
Mrs c. A. Bieder. by 3 up and .: Mrs. L. p
McLachiin defeated Mrs. John C. Davidson, by
4 up and. 8: Mrs. G. w: Simpson defeated Mrs
tInkensteadt by ! up; Mrs. Myer Cohen defeat
Semi-fnal round-Mrs. L. P. McLachlin de-
feated Mrs. Z. B. Eynon. jr., by up and 8;
Mrs. G. W. Simpson defeated Mrs. Finkensteadt
Final round-Mrs.- George W. Simpson defeated
Mrs. L. P. McLachlin, by up and 2.
Cancellations.
First round-3irs. A. B. Shelton defeated Mrs
l.. E. Sinclair. by 3 up and 2; Mrs. George 2.
James defeated Mrs. Herman Pechin by 3 up
and 2; Mrs. c. B. Doyle defeated Mrs. Harold
defeateS Ss Mrs up THOMAS aa Baaany b.
semi;nnal round.Mrs. A. B: shelton defeated
A. slator defeated Mrs. c. B. Doyle. by 4 up
and 3.
Final round-Mrs. c. Arthur Slator defeated
Mrs Arthur B. shelton. by up and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Rain Stops Two Games.

KANSAS CITY. September 25.-Both
games with Baltimore were called on
on account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Twobase hits-Jamison. Cobb. Williams and
Foster. Home run--!Stanage. Hits-On Gailia,
Ayers. in two innings. Double plays-Foster
to Gandil; Kavanagh to Young to Burns. Left
on bases-w ashingtOn. 10; Detroit, I. Wild
pitch-Ayers. Umpires-Messrs. Wallace and
Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Maine Fails to Gain.

Maine could not gain consistently. but
in the latter part of the game Daley
made 35-yard run. followed by one OF
Is yards. Yale followed the ball closely,
recovering many fumbles by Maine.
Baldridge of Yale blocked a punt and
fell on the ball over the line for touch
down. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

ers behind Texas Jim. In the third
neat fern Hal carried Fleeta Dillon
to the half in 1.01k. Then Texas Jim
came on and won in 2.O4X He tool,
the next two heats as he pleased.
Summary:
Els class, pacing; three IN five: purse Il 40.
three heats Friday. ~-'>'
Godie C.. b.m., by VIII Tranby
Thistie Patch, Dik.h.. By Joe !
Patchen snow ............4 4 .
Budd Elliott, brig. by Prodigal
Spring Maid. chm. white. Val Val: .
yi sgsaas b hsssa, BIN i..s,ssss 2ro
Red Mike. chg. tMcAllistcr). i dis Il
Prince Jolla, BIS. (Hedrickl. .,., 8 dr.
Miss Rejected. rom. Oates.
Hsdsewood Patchen. chg. Nc.
Uonald) DR.
Time-c.eek, 2.oeN. 2.08N. 2.07H, 2.0oN, 2osh.
Special tlass, trotting three in nvc; purse, $500
Nate Prime. br.m., BY John Bsscomb.
.i,",.s y M 1s,.d..,,..; ....'....
Willow Mack. bib. tHedrick). ............3 3 3
Grand Chimes, b.h, tElmond) ...........6 3 d
Jeanette Speed .blk.m. Cox. ............ Q 5
Timc-2.iex. 2.11x c.ioN.
Special class trottinx: three 10 live; purse. 500
Ha9che, v. Fleming .........4 Si1 1
Fleets Dillon. b.m.. by sidney Dil-
Ross Ksith, Sc. iB.rrii0. , ..........s AZ :
Fen Fsd HI rs. s BIN. s sSsfs:.,c.,
1,tms-c.osA. s.osE ao4,k alsM scssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The will of A. G. Spalding. filed at San
Diego, estimated his estate as worth Z
$500, 900, of this sum 100000 being in
personal property and 100000 repre- 4
senting the value OF his San Diego real
estate. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Score BY Iefi6ds: fhle-2I: D. q. ~: NAME
Umpire-Mr. Bankart of Dartmouth. Field
tudge--Mr. King Of West Point; Head lines
10 minutes each. Yale scoring: Touchdowns--
Thompson C2). Wilson (2), Baldridge. Goals from
touchdowns-Guernsey 1). Safety-kriger Sub
situations: Yale-Smith for Scoytll; Bentley for
Thompson: Kent for Walden; Church for Nose
ley; Blodgett for Allen; Watt for Bentley; Stew
art for Guernsey. Mane-Peters for Greeley;
Allen for Harvey; Daley for Gorham; Davis for
Allen; Beverly for Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Reports from the front indicate that
isn't batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
UMPIRE'S MISTAKE
GIVES TIGERS SIX
RUNS IN FOURTH
Continued from First Page.)

home another run in the fourth and
the final tally came in the ninth when
Foster singled. was permitted to steal
second and third and came home when
Milan singled. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

sBatted for Hornsby in the ninth.
fBatted for Sallee IN the ninth
New York. ....... o 5 o o o %
ST. Louis. .......... 0 o 90 o 0-3
Runs-BurDs, Robertson. Doyle. Doom, Her
bert. Huggins ~. Bescher. Two-base hits
Doyle. Fletcher. Burns. Stolen bases-Long.
Miller. Earned runs-New York. 8; st. Louis,
/. Sacrifice hit-Betzel Double plays-Doak
10 Snyder TO Bethel to H6rnsby; Higgins to
Hornsby to Miller: Merkie to Fletcher to Merkle.
base errors-New York, L; st. Louis. /. Bases
on bails--On Herbert. 8. Hts-On DOak. in
20 innings; Oh Sallee. ] In ala innings
Saliee. 5. Umpires-Nessrs. Byron and Ortb.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Positions. Randolph.Maco,

Suhstitutions: Virginia Goodwin for White.
for Moore Blnkcy for sfiIwelI. Luck for u oocli,
Fuller for MAYER. Tippett for Il. anderson. r.
Coleman for Goodwin. Thurman for brown, Car
rington for Luck, Harris for Fuller. WLftmorr
for r. Coleman. Kiusolving for GOODWIN. Ran
dolph Macon Woodfn for Christian, Beaslcy for
Hopkins Moorman for Mortou
Touehdowns-Mayer ca, f. Anderson. Goals
from touchdowns,M Mayer t2l iieferee7Mr. Me
jndge-Mr. Maiden Virginia.. Timc Of quarters
LIZ and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Totals. .33 81 SO Totals. .33 SGT II 2
'Batted for Baird in the ninth inning.
iBatted for Gibfon in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Red Sox and Phillies are nearing the
finish. but the chances are that the Nor
an crew will win s bit farther Off than
will the Red Sox. The Phillies already
have more of a lead than the Boston
team is holding and they will have much
easier picking than is slated. for the
Carrigan forces. After they finish with
st. Louis Tuesday the Red Sox will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Totals. 81 921 IA 8 Totals. 81 q
sBatted for Hornsby in the ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

W" VIII say - mat i''NrN James
IN" dignity the almost l'uman and
ilhl'Tl'I dlEnItN' "i ms MOI" mas been
rendered 10y Mr.. Wood with
c"iSc!cnt' us SrrupIe. II" mas avoided
s'~h'ralIN''l"h ana IN" temptation ot
hPr"N 'Sa''"h T." Whlrh modern or
ln"""N sculpture :" "l''h Su'clihps.
II" n'N-ar'INl'' VIII ne r~aft'uIarlN
tidl'IHI tldi ne Slhutu nave tIthCcu
MS own P''S manly IN MS prescnta-
''"l 81 "h"lh'r :" SShlh'aht ana
-" '"~''''i'Iul'- H"' nh'r'IN Tor me
'''''"' ""' 10 I"'''' E~'"'I"t"hS
Vet II must he admitted that the
hum"r Of iho mobile mouth, the humor
Gus beneath h grav.tN of the living
inasN, mas proved to" elusive for the
undouht'd SIKH OF brrwent Wood or
the medium in which We now see his
worh' iorhapS 'he orlS'haI clay sup
pm" '"eSe absent ana 'haracterlstIc
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

painted and intercepted 10y q gray pi.
laster. The texture of this tlaiit space
in is dcNtcrous manipulation H-ets
and enhances the maStCrful handling
of the face and hair. Tn" subtle mod.
Cling of the face and hands makes a
Neritable masterpiece. The general
gray tone yet forcoful light and shade
of the ensemble lends itself admirably
to a black and white translation
The Sargent portrait Of Henry
James referred 10 hy the Eu-' n
writer is now AZ San l'rarcisc" Joseph
T.nnell pointed It ont 80 an interviewer
and had a few words To say uf u'ner
pieces 10y the same painter, Naturally
he talked about his old friend Whistler
also.
These pictures said Mr.. l'ouue'l.
were chosen 10y sargent himself They
are the flower of Sargent. from he
walls Of hs own studio Here l. mo
picture which brought fame To h5W A,
u bound-thc Madame Gautriu. liors
is the Henry James of a year ol 'wo
ago-the one, YOU remember tlEt' WAS
slashed by the SuffragcttcS
Look now AZ these Whistlcrs VIII
the marvellous Mrs. iiuth in the 'r"'rs
OF this wall and with the -four Wur.
derful pictures loaned 10y Charles L
Freer, with many cNUui~i'" smaller
| ones rs tho centre Of tho ur'u,'e
wall, this uom contains the utlu,".
senCe of Whistler Starting from 'll'
little thing in the corner which ~.uN,
the influence Of his relations Wa