davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
DfiiWiRter

The world Is full of number ol
things bus Nhen 70 comes 60 NriNn'
about them Il Is sometimes ann WY ~
Mace YOUR hand on single INNS
in that ease u is always safe 20 turn
to the weather. for The weather, lih.
the moor. We have aiNnys with us, ana
usually there Is something 10 be taIa
ou IN. subject and what you shH
while il may not De interesting, viii
at least fiH space.
According 10 the vcracious almanac
last Friday marked the exact maine
matiea middle Of the winter seas"ti'
and we are now little nearer 20
green grass ana hlossominR flowers
than We we're this time last We !.
That helps some You may talk all
sou want about the snappy. hfaeiuA
winter afr that makes the hleod go
tingliur through the veins and gives
an added zesg e. life. but little DIT
~ Water goes considerable distance
with me and along about thA Time
IL the year ! begin 90 think with lohk
ing II the warm sunshine. and the
bright emerald of The budding tfeee'
and the Kids playing in the park, ana
the long hikes out on the nils, Ahd
the lnzy feeling that comes along WIN
II an
With several Inches 81 snow on the
ground and the weather cold enough
10 freeze The mustard on the nam
sandwiches if may seem somewhat
foolish 10 he mdulRing ln this sort
az talk Just now. bat as | have pre-
vinufiy remarked. We are little closer
60 the good old summer time than wf
were day before yesterday. OF course
there " still quite "a journey TO ge,9
with "a few alandst0rms aud emu
March winds Ia between, bat us On
the way. and for that let an Of us who
entertain these sentiments be truly
thankful.
I'VE stand behind The goods We sell
The aiiver-fhfDated salesman said
NO MOI cried pretty, blushlng Ntll
"NOu see, | want to buy bed
-
DoINGs Al THE VARSITY.
w. II. Day, secretary Of the local
y. NJ. G.. A., will speak nc the vesper
services this afternoon AZ 4 O'Clock
Special music for the occasion mas
been prepared by Prof. j.. stanley
Scdcr.
prof. Josef Nelaon viii be The as-
scmhly speaker Tuesday morning, and
viii take for his subject reform IN
spelling.
The sigma Tau fraternity VIII en-
act The third annual "follies' az the
high school auditorium on the night q
January Is The female characters
VIII be enacted by some especially tnl-
ented young men, aud large bunch
II laughs IL In store for those who see
the show.
Rev. j. NJ. Sinner. recently chosen
chaplain Of the New Mexico senate, ~
varsity alumnus Of only few years
standing who. during his college DAYS,
was exceedingly popular with both
students and faculty
Egmont H. Arens. one OF the most
popular students that ever went 10
college up on the hin, Who had az
many friends IN Albuquerque as az
college, was married Ia New York CiiA
chrisinas eve TO Miss Josephine Bell
Mr. Arens * husineHs manager of
musical organization OF which 'hls
father IL the head
Marriage Is no hammcr-throw-
Ing contest, said u Chicago Judge
apfopos of "a ease of marital diff
fleulHcs Ne; IN hammcr-throw-
ing contests the weight Of the
hammer Is limited 20 sixteen
pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

John r. Pearcc. Mrs. r. s woolsoy
Jr., aud ATS, Max NoIsihaus number
Of garments were mRde f0f the soir
diers Ia the trenches IN Belgium. ana
about "a month ago these garments
were forwarded TO the American ltcd
Gross society in New York \ total
Of f22B was raised for the purchase
Of needed supplies and this was for
warded to the Belgian relief commit
tee. To the local non scctarian ben
eyolent society a donation OF Ss4.3S
was made and q balance Of SIS, LETT
on hand was given TO general ehalu-
able work IN the city.
AA~
SEWING PARTY.
Mrs j H. Hannum was hostess af-
ternoOn at a sewing party In honor OF
Mrs Howard A. Parker. who IS visit
ing her mOther. Mrs. Don J. Rankin.
Tn guests II the occasion Included
Mrs. Don J. Rankin. lurs Doyle, Mrs.
T. w Teller. Mrs. James Gladding,
Mrs Thomas Hughes. Mrs. n, Fred
Pottit, Mrs. ward Anderson. Mrs. John
Mordy. Mrs VIII Perkins. Mrs VIII
liam McClurken. Mrs Charles Wath-
lington. Miss Marian Warrington,
Miss Grace Mordy, Miss celia Rankin,
Mrs j. W. Han. Mrs NJ. a. Han, Mira.
Asselln, Miss lauren Asseiin ana
Mrs. clyde Blair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
IORINIGIIILN CLIE.

Tho meeting OF the IUrtnightly club
last Tuesday at the home Of Miss Lou
Use Nichols was a really memorable
event In local musical annals. The
program, dealing with composers of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centur-
les, was in the highest degree CLASH
col and showed the deep study of mu-
steal subjects that has been given by
the members of the club
Such talented artists as Miss Marie
Higgins. Miss McIandress, Mr. Stan
ley Seder. Mr.. McCollum Mes. Metz
gar. Miss Nichols and Mrs. s. b. Mil
Ter contributed TO an evening Of rare
enjoyment. Mr.. Leroy Yott surpassed
himself with his violin selections,
while Mrs Katherine trimmer Bal
ley's solos were chgrming. Mrs. Fore
mans rendition of sixteenth century
oratorios from Areadelt and Pergolisi
constituted a distinct feature of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
SEWING PARTY.
RRlDGIi PATTY .

Mr. and Mrs. FRANK =. Woy were
hosts Thursday evening at "a delight
fui bridge party. the special guest of
the evening being Mrs Arthur Selig-
man. who il "a guest IL the Amado
Chavez home.
Besides Mrs Sellgmun there We're
present Mrs. James Homer. Mr.. and
Mrs Amado Chavez. Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Sherwin. Or. and Mrs. Il. L. Hust and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
roR TIE MUM.

Mrs George Habhcll Thomas was q
charming hostess last Saturday after
noon, her honor guest being Miss
Charlotte Pratt a bride OF the week,
The guests spent the afternoon hen-
ming towels f0r the bridc-to-be. The
decorations were pink aud white. the
favoriie eolors Of Miss Pratt-now
Mrs. Iuhbell
Those present Included Mrs Frank
4. Uubhell Mrs A. - Bets, MIR.
Prank Harris Mrs Kenneth Raid
ridge Miss Eloisa Yrisarfi Miss Eliz-
aheth WHEY Alias Betty Wiley MISS
Hazel Maioy Mrs " r. Pratt Mrs
II. J.. 4 Johnson. Mrs. NJ h. Powell,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
rllE woMAN's oLUn.

Dramatic literature was the suultcN
for discussion at the Woman club
Friday afternoon Of unusual merit
aud nttractlveness was rendered under
the able leadership of AIRS. II, L.
Bradford.
4 paper on the modern dramatists
by Mrs Harry strong, talks on Mag
IA" hy Mrs Fred Metzgar on Maeter'
links "Biuuhirdn hy Mrs Charles May
and an Madame Butterfly by Mrs,
Bradford. and an exceptionally able es.
say hy AIRS Margaret Merlef showed
deep study ~ tho various branches OF
Inc subject under discussion and Mere
greatly enjoyed Mrs Katherine ,ifiN'
men Railre SANG suloA from aadamu
butterfly ana The iirffif in IL
manner 30 denght ail who Nefo pros
Fni AND ta round uut our of lhr most
snelesul maeflnss ever Afia hl tae
NlUN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

lh fnmniue ~ AlhNlff4le Ne9
men haNaR H NhAfa l1H lplhl Nnlk
40 900 hsd iUA HsrW .Hiian 1Ha llit
NHDi fI iNe HHisiHH nfNNle naf sNiNt
VEHi0l Il MHNl Hl Nf NWliNs MiN
H#NH4 HfiM aI iie NeiN
MfH l NisAhs AIA NH
Uf HA-f ha# heeH aHHe aHa IfsNlAsa
f ueil #mslMAs Mefs =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
II-3-II DANCE.

The dance of the H-3-H club at Co
lombo hall Monday evening was one
OF the very pleasant affairs Of the
past week. The music. furnished by
the Booster orchestra. was Of the best,
while the refreshments left nothing to
be desired. Altogether, it was a me-
morahle occasion.
The guests of the evening sthcluded
MIR. and Mrs H. Sweeney. Mr. and
Mrs. L. II. Cayot, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Van Druff Mr.. and Mrs c. G.. Acker-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Steve Roehl, Mr..
and Mrs n. G. Roehl Mr. and Mrs.
Nye Martin, Judge and Mrs. George
u. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Fred Metzgar Mr. and Mrs.
Cipes, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Barnes, Miss
Lena Hanger. Miss Edna l<rehbiel.
Miss May Lawler. Miss Blanche Sway
ger. Miss Ebey, Miss Jane Walsh, Mr..
G.. L. Edclen. Mr. Warner. Mr.. Casey
Mr.. G.. McCloskey, Mr.. Ambrose, Mr.
Drummond, Mr. Belchor. Mr. Max
G0ldenberg. Mr.. Arther Mandell.
NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. J r. Pearce gave a ! o'clock
luncheon Monday In honor OF Miss
Charlotte Pratt. The decorations in
pink and white were specially effective.
Covers were laid for fourteen.
Mrs Hazel Moon left Friday night
for a visit of several weeks on the
Pcific coast.
Mrs. Frederick Horribly was hostess
at her home on North Eighth street
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons,
entertaining fourteen guests on each
occasion
Miss Dorothy McMnlen entertained
at a dancing party Friday night sor
twenty-four Of the younger set most
of them high school students.
Mrs. W. W Strong entertained
twelve guests at a sewing bee Wednes-
day afternoon Refreshments We're
served Table decorations of Califor-
MIA peppers made "a most artistic eff
feet
Miss Agnes Childers gave a dinner
party last night at the home of her
mother, Mrs W l.. Childers. on North
Eleventh street
Miss Name Matthew. of $40 Park
avenue. viii leave this week for a
visit to Hollywood, Calf
Mrs. DOYLE. who has been the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Don j. Rankin.
viii leave for Lawrence, Kans during
the week.
A meeting OF the Greek letter So
rorlty girls Of Albuquerque was held
at the home of Mrs L. @. Cornish last
night.
The ladies Of st. Johns guild will
give their regular monthly tea We'll
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. 7. Mclaughlin, 1t0l West Mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Marriage Is no hammer-throw-
Ing contest, said "a Chicago Judge
apropos of "a ease of martial DIFF
fleultics Ne, IN hammer-throw-
ing contests. the weight Of the
hammer Is limited 60 sixteen
pDuudg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
sTowlsIIrAKEns.

An Intelligent woman "a one who
possesses sufficient intelligence to
conceal her intelligence from un-
intelligent men
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Other American League Games
Surprise for White Sox.

NEW YORK, June 12.-New York
overcame a seven-run lead yesterday
and defeated Chicago after Manager
Clarence Rowland started to put In his
reserves. The score was 10 to g.
The Yankees won in the eighth in
er's sacrifice fly. The feature of the
game was Caldwells homo run, drlv-
ing in two men ahead of him and tying
the score in the sixth inning. 1t was
the second time in two days that Cald-
well had driven a home run into the
right field stand when used as q pinch
hitter
The game had a lively finish. when
Roth tripled with one out, but was
plate after catching Daly's fly.
The Chicago players. incensed at
O'Loughlins decision on the play. gath
cred around the umpire and jeered him
all the way to the dressing room.
Score:
New York ....... osso / III
Chicago. o...........-. 3 0 1 o O.
E9,s uomr
s'; BiacIbprn ;a,. % Earned run, New York. 8
Chicago. y. Sacrifice hits-Weaver, DAILY. Sac
Mrerk.npaush PEE Tipp and M.isel; Boone, fsek
inpaugh and Pipp; Roth and K. Collins High
and >unamaker. Left on bases-New York, 8
Chicago. !, First base on errors-Sew York
Russell J. Hits-on kesting, 5 in - in
mugs: or Pleh, in : 2-3 innings on Warhop
III innings; of fsber, in SO innings; Of
Innings Hit by ptcher-By Faber 0High, by
rieh Roth. Struck ont-By Pieh. l; by
impires IMessrs oLoughiin and Rildebrsnd
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
National League Games.
Cincinnati Blanks BROOKLYN.

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Appleton and
Benton pitched almost record ball here
yesterday. going fourteen innings without
a run crossing the plate
The deciding and only tally started on
its way when Herzog singled in the
fifteenth. Getz threw Killifer's bunt to
second too late to catch the Cincinnati
manager. Groh flied out, but Herzoe
came trotting home when Griffith sent a
smashing double to right! Both pitch
ers were well supported. Score
Cincinnati. ..... . o o q o . o o o 0 o Ii
Brooklyn. 10000 5000 90 90 90
Two-base hts-O'Mara. Griffith i2,. Benton
Stolen bases-O Murs, Leach. Won kolnitz Win
go (2l. Cutshaw. Earned run-Cinciunati. Sac
rifce hits--Meyer. ktllifer. Double piays-Her-
zog. Won Kolitz to CLARK; Getz to Daubert
Benton. Herzog to Olson: Appleton 10 Daubert ;
Groh to Olson. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10:
Cincinnati. Is. First base on errors-Brook-
lyn. Base balls-On Appleton. L: off Ben
ton. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Appleton 1ler-
zog,; by Benton CMeyer). Struck out-By -Ap-
pleton, Z: by Benton. IA. umpires-Messrs
Qugley and Eason. Time Of game-3 hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
SOX MAY DRAW SUSPENSIONS
BECAUSE OF ABUSING UMPIRE
OLouehlins Decision Causes Trouble at
End of Game in New York-Boehling
and Benz to Pitch Today:

ball to first IN time to retire Gandil.
That drive would ordinarily have been
a hit, and Morgan followed with
another. the situation in the final in
ming might have been quite different.
Jack Bentley will finish the season
with the Minneapolis club. Bentley
has given evidence that he needs sea-
soning and, as Griffith cannot afford
to use him in games, he will be sent
where he can work regularly, and
probably be developed into left
handler of class. Harry Harper already
is a member of the Minneapolis team.
and this will give that club two young
southpaws.
I.avan, the Browns shortstop. has
developed into q much-improNed hit
ter. In the games here the diminutive
fielder proved himself the most dan
gerous of the visiting batters. In the
two of them were triples He was the
only member of his team to hit Jim
Shaw safely, getting the only two hits
he allowed.
II Bert Shotten had not handled Fos-
ters long fly in the eighth better than
the one Shanks hit out there immedi-
ately afterward the Browns would
have been in lot of trouble in this
inning Fosters drive was hit much
harder than was Shanks,' but Shotten
aged to hold it when he got his hands
on it. In Shanks' case he misjudged
the ball badly and then tried to spear
it with one hand, but failed. Shanks.
therefore, had to be given credit for
a two-base hit.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
GALL|A WEAKENS
|NP|TCHERS' DUEL
st. Louis Takes Final Game of
Series of Three by the
Score of 5 to /.
BILL JAMES TWIRLS WELL
AND GETS ALL BREAKS"
Contest Is Real Struggle Until the
Eighth, When Browns Earn
Runs by Solid Hitting.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The Browns proved consdera bly,
moro formidable In the final game OF
the series yesterday, and the Grfffmen
instead of making a clean sweep, were
beaten by score of to l. Ga1lia
after pitching rather good ball for
seven innings. weakened badly in the
visitors walked in with the victory
Opposed to Gallia was James. He not
only pitched a good game of ball, but
he had all the breaks with him. Five
or six hard drives Off his delivery
were intercepted by sheer luck. and SO
when ordinarily the Nationals would
have scored quite good many runs
they got but one.
For seven innings it was a splendid
struggle. the locals tying matters up
in the seventh, when they scored their
only run. Lavans triple. which came
In the second with two out, was fol-
lowed by a single by Severoid, scoring
Lavan. That one run stood out until
the seventh. when the Nationals tied
1t up without making a hit. Gandil
was hit by a pitched ball to begin
this inning, and Morgan's sacrifice was
thrown to second too late to get Gan
dill. Henry sacrificed. and on Nc
Brides long sacrifice fly Gandil came
home with the tying run.
In the eighth Gallia walked James,
and Shotten followed with a single,
scoring himself when Howard hit
safely. In the final inning the Browns
got a couple more. Walsh started with
hit, and after Leary had struck out
Lavan singled past third. Severoid
followed with a hit which Milan FUN
bled, and two runs were over the plate.
The score.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
CATCHER MCLEAN LOSES FIGHT.
McGraw and Others Rout Larry in
Scrap in St. Louis Hotel.

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-John j. McGraw.
manager of the New York National
League club. announced last night that
| the career of Catcher Lawrence tLarryD
Mclean with the Giants had ended The
announcement was made result of
fight early yesterday morning in the
lobby Of local hotel. in which Mclean.
McGraw. Dick kinsella, scout for the
Giants, and dozen other men partici-
pated. Mclean was said to have been
the aggressor.
II am done with Larry Mclean" Nc
Graw said last night He will never
play with New York again.
Mclean. according to witnesses. es-
capped from the affray by jumping into
a passing automobile.
McGraw and kinsella. giving their
version of the fight. declared Mclean
came into the lobby with a number OF
of inducing the New York manager to
suspend the catcher for ten days. After
a brief interchange of words they said
Mclean attacked kinsella and the bat
tie became general. McCiraw said two
chairs We're broken on Mclean
Il picked up a chair and broke IL over
McLean's head" said krnsella. That
frightened his gang OF Iuians and they
fleQ. Mclean continued TO nSnt unlu
MCGraw and | chased him to the street
where he jumped into automobile
filled with women and begged for pro-
lection
Guests of the hotel who saw the scrn-
mage said that six ball players assisted
in routing Mclean. The witnesses sand
that as Mclean entered the hotel, Kin
sella remarked to McGraw. I'm going
to bed Mclean. they said, then cried
Not unless you are carried there
Mclean formerly WIS a heavyweight
fighter. He was suspended some time ago
by Manager McGraw for not keeping in
condition.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
BAN JOHNSON AND
CAPT. HUSTON HERE
Head of League Says He Can
not Pick Winner of Pres
ent Race.
is UNABLE TO EXPLAIN
HOW FEDERALS KEEP GOING
Meeting of Magnates Here Has No
Signifcance-Will Witness
Game at Local Park.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League and Capt. Huston. vice
president of the New York club, are in
the city Capt. Huston arrived here
early this morning from New York.
while Ban Johnson came direct from
Chicago. The meeting of the two mag
mates here is mere coincidence, as
neither had any idea of seeing the
other. Both will attend today's game
here President Johnson. in speaking
of the race In his league. said: Il am
at loss to pick the winner. I can't
figure out which team has the advan-
tage, as most of them seem to me to be
almost on an equal basis. The weather
early In the season has been a severe
handicap to both the teams and the at
tendance. but now that the weather has
opened up I expect to see much prog
ress | also look for several of the
teams to show improvement, but I
would not dare prediction as to the
outcome.
President Johnson, in speaking of the
Federal League, said the new league
was a mystery to him because it was
not drawing and he did not know how
it was making both ends meet.
Il dare say that the attendance at
the Feds games all over that circuit
are OD per cent DeHiEu idst year y
figures. This is true in Chicago as
well as elsewhere and ! don't see how
they can pay those enormous salaries.
will be very much surprised if they
last out the season. Interest in base
ball is gradually reviving, though there
is no denying that the sending of notes
to Germany and other controversial es
have taken the public mind off of the
sport to a certain extent. Bu1 | look
for vast improvement now that
favorabl weather prevails
President Johnson had a short con-
ference with President Ben Minor. He
said he expected to be here several
days at least.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
mrs. W|GHTMAN Wins
FOURTH DOUBLES TITLE
Captures Tennis Championship Of
United States With Miss Sears
for Second Time.
oHII.AnE,J puT A

HILADELPHIA. June lo.-Mrs.
George Wightman and Miss Eleanora
Sears of Boston won the womans dou-
bles lawn tennis championship of the
United States yesterday. defeating Mrs.
Marshall Mclean and Mrs. George
Chapman Of New York. 10-s. 60. in
the final round of the tournament at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Mrs. Wightman will meet Miss Molla
Bjurstedt of Norway in the final round
for the singles title today.
Yesterdays victory in the doubles
gave Mrs Wightman her fourth ma
tional title in that event, and her sec
ond paired with Miss Sears
AS Hazel Hotchliiss of California
Mrs. Wightman won the title in 1911"
paired with Miss Sears. In 1909 and
1911 she won the championship paired
with Miss E. Rotsch.
Prove Strong Opponents.
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Chapman
proved to be strong opponents for the
Boston pair and had Mrs. Chapman
been more consistent in her net play
the match might have resulted in .
victory for the New Workers..
The New York women fought hard
throughout. and even with the score
5 to against them in the second set
made a desperate rally and won two
games before the Bostonians clinched
the title.
In the semi finals of the singles Miss
Bjurstedt defeated Miss Martha Guth-
rie of Pittsburgh, 3-6. 60, 6-2, in
one match, while Mrs. Wfghtman won
the other from Miss Eliza W. Fox of
philadelphja 6-l St
The summaries:
Championship doubles final match Mrs. George
Wightman and Miss E1eanora Sears. Boston.
defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs. George
K. Chapman, New York, los. 6-2.
Championship singles isemi tnal round Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. Norway. defeated Miss Martha
Guthrie. Pittsburgh. :;-f 8 :. g: Mrs. George
Wightmap. Boston, defeated Miss Eliza NJ. Fox.
Philadelphia. 81. S4.
Mixed doubles isemi final roundl-Mss Molla
Bjurstedt. Norway. and Irving c. Wright Boz
ton defeated Miss Glare Cassel. New York. and
Wallace F. johnson, Philadelphia. 81, 3-6.
60.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS.
Miss Eva Baker and Ballard Moore
Win Championship in Mixed Doubles

The final match of the annual spring
tournament of the Middle Atlantic AS
sociation, on the courts of the Columbia
Country Club, WAS played yesterday
afternoon in the mixed doubles Miss Eva
Baker and j. Ballard Moore winning the
championship, defeating Miss Pauline
Stone and Douglass Hillyer, 6-l and
60 The match was one sided, as the
score indicates, Miss Baker and Moore
are at the top of their game just now.
Miss Baker had previously retained
the championship in wonan's singles
giving her two titles for the tournament
Mr. Moore, while paired with Spencer
Gordon, won the championship Of the
tourney in mems doubles, and worked
down TO the finals in tho mems singles
before suffering defeat at the hands of
his partner in the doubles
Evening star., 1915-06-12
LEGG AND SWIFT SURVIVE.
Former Has Great Chance to Re.
gain Title He Held So Long

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June l2.-Alton 3.
Swift of st Joseph. Mo. and Harry G.
Legg of Minneapolis will meet in the
final round of the fifteenth annual
championship Of the transmississinnI
golf association today over the links OF
the Memphis Country club. Both won
their way into the final round with
comparatively easy victories in the
semi final round yesterday Lege de-
feated Bryan Heard of Houston by 4
up and to play. Swift defeated j.
Evans. jr.. of Memphis by s up and
to play.
Legg took the lead in the first nine
holes with Heard and at the end Of
the first eighteen holes was 3 up. He
never lost the lead Evans was / up on
Swift at the end of the first seven hole q
and square at the end of the first
nine. Swift was UP at the end of the
first eighteen holes and Evans never
regained any of the lost ground.
Evening star., 1915-06-12
Phillies Drop Again.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Chicago
Cubs pushed Philadelphia from first place
yesterday when they shut out the visitors,
> to o. The game was a pitchers battle,
with Humphries outpitching Rixey and
Demaree and holding Philadelphia TO
three scattered hits.
chicago .,,.... o o o z.
philadelphia. o 0 0 0 % o 0-l
Two-base hits-Fisher ,2,. Becker Earned
ruus-Chicago. .. Sacrifice hits-Niehon Zm
norman. Double pays-Fisher to Zimmerman
to Safer: Byrne to Bancroft: IIumphries Ia
Phelan to Safer: Bancroft TO Niehoff to Luderus
phelan to Zimmerman Saier. Left on bases
Chicago. s. Philadelphia. 3. First base on er-
ror-Chicago: l. Bases on hais-on Rixey. .:
of Humphries. :: on Demaree. !. Hits-Of
inning Hit by pitcher-By Rixey ,Good,; by
Demaree tsaier Williams. Struck out-By
Rixey. 2. Wild pitches-Rixcy and Demaree.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Tine el
eame-1 hour and 4S minutes.