davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01
Green Tomato conserve.

For one peck Of green tomatoes slice
six lemons without removing the skin.
but taking out the seeds. Put in this
quantity six pounds of sugar and boil
until transparent and the strip is
thick. Ginger root may be added II
desired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

Man. wants bu little here below.
Yet thinks he wants q lot,
And. in the bean. some men don't knou
How little they have got.
indianapolis Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

The silly season each year,
And yet each year seems strange.
For styles in Stiffness appear
Like other styles to change.
Washington Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

Footelighte You say the leading
man was all broken up?
Miss Sue Brette-Yes: he appeared
lust night In three pieces. - YOnkers
Statesman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

We seldom mean our boosts these days.
When We applaud we sheer.
But when It gets down to self praise
We're always quite sincere.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

"When my boy. Ray, was small
he was subject to Group, and l
was always alarmed at such
times. Chamberlain Cough Re:
medy proved far better than any:
other for this trouble. It always
relieved him quickly. l am
newer without it in the house,
for I know it. is a positive cure
for Group" writes Mrs. w. r.
McC'ain, B%)airsville, Pa. For.
sale by all oeait1s.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

DO you believe he's sincere?'
II do. He says such q lot Of dis
agreeable but truthful thinys."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

M Plasters, . quick
relief in Lumbago, Backache, sciatics,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
forgotten. Yard rolls 81. 90; smallcrsize csc.
Dealers have them in stock, OF direct from
Davis & laurence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request. &c. stamps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

That PuTer Is a tiresome chap
There's moi the slightest doubt.
He's blowing now Of how much he
Blew in at his blowout.
-Llppincott's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

She-Oh. there goes Peggy Brown!
Isn't she lovely? | wish | was half as
good looking!
He-Oh. but you are!-London Opin-
ion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

I cannot sing the old songs,
But that don't hurt my chances
For social prestige. since I'm great
At all the modern dances.
Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

He discovered that his proposed
bride was no beauty"
But I'm sure he behaved handsome
~ about it."-Baltimore American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

"Ihcse pies look very fiat this morn.
Ing" said the proprietor Of the lunch
counter.
Yes. sir" replied the boy attendant.
II was swattin' flies Oh 'em this morn
in. sir ."-Yonkcrs Statesman.
At gold mines William Green could mock:
AT get rich schemes he joked.
He put his coin in watered stock.
And that's how he got soaked.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

Girl Wanted-Inquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

'~S w
and tell other sufferers about
Sloan S. Get a bottle Of Sloan s
Imminent for Is cents of any
druggist nd.have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen,
joints, LMmbago, sciatica and lik
ailents. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give.
almost instant relief. Buy a botI
tie today.-Ady.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
"Thcse pies look very fiat this morn
ing said the proprietor Of the lunch
counter.
Yes. sir" replied the boy attendant.
II was swattin' flies Oh EN- this morn
in. sir."-Yonkers Statesman.
At gold mines William Green could mock:
AT get rich schemes he joked.
He put his coin in Watered stock,
And that's how he got soaked.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
She-Oh. there goes Peggy Brown!
Isn't she lovely? | wish was half as
good looking!
ion.
I cannot sing the old songs,
But thai don't hurt my chances
Fol social prestige, since I'm great
At all the modern dances
He discovered that his proposed
bride was no beauty"
But I'm sure he behaved handsome
~ about it."-Baltimore American.
That Puffer Is a ttlesome chap
There's not the slightest doubt.
He's blowing now Of how much he
Blew in at his blowout
iA -Lippincott's.
"Do you believe he's sincere7'
II do. He says such a lot Of dis
agreeable but truthful thinys."-De-
troit Free Press.
We seldom mean our boosts these days.
When We applaud we sneer.
But when 1t gets down to self praise
We're always quite sincere.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Footelighte - You say the leading
man was all broken up?
Miss Sue Brette-Yes: he appeared
lust night In three pieces. - YOnkers
Statesman.
II understand the new arrival. Mrs.
Blowser, expects to do q great deal OF
entertaining"
THE neighbors were entertained
when she moved in."-Birmfngham
Age Herald.
The silly season comes each year,
And yet each year seems strange,
For styles in Stiffness appear
Like other styles to change.
Washington Star.
"How Is the new man?' "Oh. he
works some. He has to work some in
order to be able to quit when the
whistle blows."-HoustOu Post.
Man. wants but little here below,
Yet thinks he wants q lot,
And. in the bean. some men don't know
How little they a got.
indianapolis Star.
Dad-The kind Of wedding you
want. my child. would cost $1,000.
Daughter-Then what is to be done.
papa?
Dad-You will have to be married
without my consent.-Bost0n Tran
script.
=. Tommy Spoke. .+.
Mipister-If. any one present can
show cause why this couple should not
become man and wife, let him speak
now or forever hold bis peace. Tommy
- kin, mister. He thinks aunty's only
twenty-five. and she's forty.
The Eternal Tip.
It is. as foolish to attempt to stop
tipping as to oppose the ocean tide.
Tips will never be suppressed. The
word may be- changed, but the thing
will not disappear. 1t is so human to
be gener0us.lParis Journal,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-01-01

Statement Of Assessed Valuation and Taxes
Levied for the Year 1914 in Mclean
Z County North Dakota
-% " u. 4.
Assessed Valuation Of Lands. Lots and improvements 6n same 81 s4ay 1896
Assessed Valuations Of all Personal Property ...:.. ~ Z. 1964tbS3.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
FRESH KID" NOW
LEADING HURLER
His Name Is Albert Mamaux,
And He Came Cheap to Fred
CIarke's Pirates.

When Albert Mnmaux Joined the Pitts
burgh Pirates ne was called fresh
guy" Now his freshness is called
spunk The difference is that all he
had then. as far as the players knew.
was a lot Of talk about himself, Now
he Is the leading pitcher OF the league.
with even Alexander trailing him.
Marty O'Toole cost the Pirates ~. bOO
and failed. Mamaux did not cost them
a nickel. In fact. he forced himself on
to the club.
After the youngster starred In college
and semi-pro ball he argued Fred
have a uniform and allowing him to
practice with the team, He also induc-
ed Clarke to take him on the Southern
training trip In 1914.
When the club went North. Clarke ar
ranged to send the youngster to Hunt
ington, w. Va. Mamaux objected. say
Ing ne had more stuff than the crook
ed arm guys" Clarke was keeping. He
went. however. and burned up the
league.
! This year when Clarke decided to give
/ the boy chance. he began to advise
him.
Just stick me In there and let mo alone.
| been the clubs mainstay ever since.
Namaux Is still "uppish," hut he's 80
good he can get away with II, He is
touted to he the son of n millionaire
but says he Is not. His father. however
Ia well-to-do The boy plays ball because
| he likes IT, He Is only twenty, He looks
| like Mathewson when no is pitching
and thinks he will be as great d pitcher
as Matty wa
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
P|ML|C0 BLANKS ARE
GIVEN TO H0RSEMEN
Nominations for Fall Stakes
and 1916 Nursery Close on
October g.

Entry blanks for the stakes to be
run at the fall meeting OF the Mary
lnnd Jockey Club at Pimlico. from No-
vemher to IL. inclusive. have been dis
tributed among horsemen Of Washing
ton. This will include nominations for
the Pimlico Nursery. which will be run
during the spring meeting next year.
One Of the features at the meet in
November will be the running Of three
serial handicaps. each with 81. 900 added
Six furlongs. a mile and forty yards.
and a mile and a quarter will be tho
distances.
Nominations for the following stakes
The Pimlico Nureery-For two-year-
olds. foals OF 1914. to be run at the
spring meeting Of 1915. four and ono
half furlongs.
The Walden-For two-year -olds. to be
run at the fall meeting in November:
10 in tho Clabaugh Memorial and by
October 10, 1914. in the Pimlico Nursery,
are eligible without additional charge.
| except starting fee.
! Tho Bowie-For three-year-olds and
upward. to be run at fall meeting: mile
and three quarters.
The Pimlico fall serial handicaps, to
be run at fall meeting: Serial No !.
Saturday. November 6. 81. 900 added. six
furlongs; Serial No. 2. Tuesday. Novem-
and Serial No. 8. Friday. November -,
81. 900 added. mile and a furlong
The Elkridge Steeplechase-fort three
years-olds. to be run at fall meeting.
two miles.
The Pimllco Subscription Handicau
| Steeplechase-For four-year-olds and
upward. to be run at fall meeting. two
miles and q quarter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
O'RE|LLY PUTS MEN
THROUGH EXERCISES
Georgetown Director Makes
Candidates Hustle Daily in
Drill at Hilltop.

Physical Director John O'Reilly is
having a hand ct working out the
GEORGETOWN candidates these days and
is putting his charges through a course
Of sprouts In order to strengthen
muscles. develop endurance and timber
UP the gridiron athletes for the more
strenuous work ahead.
All of the twenty odd candidates are
being put through q course in calls
themes in the afternoon and are re.
porting in the morning for blackboard I'd
work. Mentally and physically the
Blue and Gray athletes are going to
be as ft as they can be for the game
with Princeton on September rs, as
Georgetown realizes It has great
chance with the Tigers and the Navy
in the early season battles.
Punting and passing will be INDUCED
of the players report. Coach Exendine
and Graduate Manager Charles Coz
declare more than forty candidates fol-
the team Will be out by the end Of
New faces are appearing every day
and 1t Is a foresone conclusion thai
none Of the veterans will be sure o,
their Jobs this fall. The material Il
SskJH and fas at sn %h,eh spssa p.sases tht
sential in Coach Exendine's system, ant
Georgetown Is expecting to show Meet
ness in every position before long.
Tom Gormley. last years tackle, II
on the Job and will be out today. 30
gan and a.: Garter: tsd:.n two rev, nswcomers: vii
! come with fine regulations as higi
| school products.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
YALE ELEVEN BEGINS
PRELIMINARY WORK
Fifty Candidates wy Have Re-
ported by Tonight-Thirty-
five Out Yesterday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. s.-Foot-
ball practice for the Yale 1915 squad
started on a slippery field at Madison
yesterday. and Capt. Alex Wilson kept
his men out on the golf links until dark.
Captain Wilson weighs 1874. and several
others of the varsity men have taken
on flesh during the summer. but a few
strenuous days Of such muggy weather
as this will bring their weights down to
normal
There were thirty-five candidates and
there will be fifteen more tomorrow.
The coaching stan. which was the
largest that has opened n season In
years; consists ALREADY ss,; .nf,. Of Frank
"Pinkie" Dunbar. Nate" Wheeler.
Captain Talbot. Of last years team.
and half dosen trainers. Drlscoll
alone Of the regular stan has not ar
rived.
The men had an hour Of light work
In the morning. and in the afternoon
two hours Of punting. passing; and
falling on the ball. Two sets OF punters
attracting the most attention were
Guernsey. Wilson. and Gates on the one
hand. and Easton, Scoville. and lie Gore
on the other. After the drill the men
went for a swim In the sound
tainty that Carroll Knowles. last years
prominently mentioned for the cap
taincy, but changed his plans after
Alex Wilson was elected and was able
to wind up his work last spring.
Bob Corwin. John r. Fitzpatrick. and
John w. Field have been appointed an
eligibility committee.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

on bases-Nation.l.. =: Athistic: 2: First
Struck out--By Rice =; BY FrlliEim. I; by
Haas. 2. First base on balls-On Rice. 4;
of F1linsim, 8. Hits-On Fillingim. 9 in 8
innings: of Haas, 4 in . inninSs. Umpi-es--
Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time Of game
/ hour and 10 minutes.
No such nightmare has been seen this
year to compare with yesterdays open
ing game, won by the Mackmen. 8 to ..
1t abounded in misplays Of every kind.
Not run came over without the aid Of
an error Of some style. Gallia and
Ancker. who started the contest. were
decidedly off color. Knowlson. finish
Ing for the Athletics, was hit hard. ell
the Griffs' tallies coming off his stuff.
The Grifmen could easily have won had
they given their pitchers decent sup
port. but they persisted in throwing
the ball wildly about.
Dan Moeller. pinch hitting for Gallia,
tied the score with a triple to center
sending Mcbride over the plate. The
Jig was UP in the eighth. though, when
Strunk tripled to center and scored on
Milan's poor peg to Mcbride. The Griffs
fell down in the ninth and % the Ath-
letics were able to stop their losing
streak. with seven straight.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
East Has Eight in
Second Golf Round

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-The East had the
call on the West today, in the second
round of the women's national golf
championship. at the Onwentsia Club.
at Lake Forest The East today had
eight players. The West had six. and
the South one.
Miss Alexa Stirling. Of Atlanta. Ga.
the eighteen -year-old phenom. repre-
sented the South.
Play was opened with the pairing off
OF Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Caleb Fox. Of
Philadelphia. Today's important
matches were those between Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, Western champion.
and Miss NJ Edwards, both Of Chica go.
and Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck. Philadel-
phia. and Miss Winters Goldman. Of
Toledo Ohio.
Other pairinss were Miss B. Allen.
Watertown. Mass, and Mrs. J. v.
Hurd. Pittsburgh; Miss I. Hyde. New
York. and Mrs. r. H. Barlow Phila-
delphia; Miss c. Painter. Chicago. and
| Miss B. Pearce. Chicago; Miss A. Stir
ling and Miss L. Kaiser: Mrs. E. Bel
field. Chicago, and Miss Allen. Rock
Island, III.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
NO DECISION To Be
GIVEN IN BIG BOUT
Boxing Commission Fails to
Meet in Regular Session,
ForestaIIing Action.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-There will be
no decision in the observation-disclosures
night at the Brighton Motordrome next
Saturday night. Boxing followers have
been hoping that the commission
would decide to allow a decision. but
the board forestalled 1t by not meet
Ing In regular session last night. so
no official action was taken.
Packey and Mike both began slight
tapering off process today. Yester-
day Mike took his last really hard
work out. on the road. pulling the
weights, punching the bag, and wind
Ing up with eight rounds Of fast mill
ing with his sparring partners
Packey, while his program was not
Both men are close to the weight
l47-now. according to reports from
their camps.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
DODGERS WITHIN
ONE GAME OF LEAD
PhiIIies Drubbed In Final Of
Series-0ougIas Is Air.tight
for Six Innings.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-By beating
Philadelphia for the third straight time
yesterday afternoon at Ebbets Field. the
Dodgers made a clean sweep Of the Sc
ries and got within one full game Of the
pacemakers.
Though the Dodgers won by a score of
to 1. there was some sadness In Brook
lyn last night. Until Gavvy Cravath
singled In the seventh inning, Phil
Douglas was shooting al a no-hit game.
and seemed likely to accomplish the
feat.
Douglas had gone just as far toward
a hitless game as had Larry Cheney the
dav before. when the latter's arm
cramped and sent him to the shower.
Douglas. apparently. stood the better
for un to the time that Cravath planted
his hit in left field. the Brooklyn field
ers had not received one hard chance.
Perhaps II Gavvy hadn't been so unkind
the two blows followed later might
have been choked Off. Douglas let down
bit as soon as his record was marred.
and BROOKLYN had made a runaway Of
the contest.
Douglas pitched despite the one run he
threw away and the segregated hits
OF each of the last three innings. His
exhibition in the first six rounds was
as close to perfection as could be i'm
agined. Only three Quakers saw first
base-all Of these through passes
! Luderus walked with one out in the
second. He was caught stealing be.
] fore Whitted ambled. Stock drew hil
base with two out in the sixth. Dur.
Ing this time Douglas struck out hall
| a dozen batters.
All season the Dodgers at home have
seemed able to WELD some strange
influence over Pat Morans men. The
, Phillies have played their worst bal
at Ebbets Field. Yesterday they ap.
peared anything but the alert, aggres.
sive. snappy team that has fought 81
| religiously to hold the lead this long
/ Indeed. from the moment that Alex
ander was overwhelmed on Labor Day
morning. the courage of the Phillie!
has seemed to be at low ebb.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
First Game.

Runs-Foster. Milan. Gandil. Mayer. Noel
ler Davis, Walsh. strunk. LaJoie Mclnnes.
and Schang. 1wo-base hits-Walsh. Schang
Three base hits-Moeller. strunk stolen
baee-Aoosta. Earned runs-WashinEton. O.:
Philadelphia, 8. Sacrifice hits-Shanks.
Foster to Gandn: LAjoie to McInnes to
schans. Left on bases-Nationals, l3: Ath-
letics, /. First base on errors-Nationals
2: Athletics. 1. First base On balls-Of Gal
liza. :; on Ancker. 8: of Knowlson. 1. Hits
on Gallia. In 8 innings: Off Boehiing. l in
2 innings; of Ancker. I in 42-S innings; of
Knowlson. 8 in l1-s innings Hit by pitcher
BY Ancker. ! (Foster). Struck out--By Gal
liza. I; by Boehling, 3. Wild pitch-Ancker
Cmpires-Messrs. Nailin and Dineen. Time
OF Game-1 hour and Il minutes
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
TWO TEAMS TAKE
|. TRIPS THIS WEEK
Augles and Holy Name Mines
Journey to Other Cities for
Battles.

Two Washington amateur baseball
Mines take trips out OF town Saturday
for battles in intercity championships
The long delayed Richmond W ashing-
ton battles will be played in Richmond
between tho Aggies. representing this
city as amateur champions. and the
Portners. the representative Richmond
nine. A double-header will be played.
Another double bill IL scheduled in
Baltimore between the Holy Name
team. Of this city. and the st. An
drew's nine. Of Baltimore. The Holy
Name team won the initial clash for
the championship and Is expecting to
repeat.
All amateur fandom will be on hand
ct the double bill at American League
Park today. when St. Teresa, Of the
Potomac League. and General Office. of
the Terminal r. r Y. NJ. G. A. circuit.
hook up. and when the Aggies play In
terror.
President Wilson is expected to be on
hand to watch the battles. Many nota-
bles in departmental life are looked
for. as the games are for the benefit
Of the G. A. r. entertainment COM
nittee.
A good game IS expected Sunday wher
Vic GaLz1a's champion Nationals eros;
bats with the strong Rex A. c.. OF
Northeast. at Fifth and Florida avenue
grounds.
The Rex club has been going at a
fast clip lately. and the champions vii
have to hustle in order to keep up thcii
winning streak. Probable batteries: Ma.
tionals, Lavcrire. Owens, F. Thompson
and Degnan: Rex A. c., Doc Hartley
and Weitzey.
The Palais Royal team would like
to hear from any team in and around
the District for Sunday games. Address
H. Shaab. Palais ROYAL.
! Holy Name, Catholic Church League
| champion. is looking for practice game!
| this week to keep In condition for II!
| coming contest in Baltimore with th'
chnrrNion Catholic team, s.. Andrews
in the intercity series.
| All officers were reelected at n meet
ing OF the Government Paseball League
last night. to serve during the lJl
| campaign. w. g. Dnane is president
/! E. T. Walker. vice president, and A. h
Evans, secretary and treasurer.
! Manager Williams. OF the Burea,
team, announced the withdrawal of hi
| club from the circuit Four teams wcr
represented at last nights meetins
They were Charles D. Baylis. Marines
Paul Crogan. Commerce; E. r. vii
liams. Bureau. and A. B. Evans. IA
brary.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Catholic University
May Get Athlete Greer

Frank Greer former Eastern High
School athlete. who attended the
Roman Catholic High School. in
Philadelphia. may attend Catholic
University this year according to re-
ports. Greer is expected to matricu-
late this month.
While in Philadelphia Greer was
chosen as all-scholastic center by
many Of the Philadelphia critics. He
PLAYED on the baseball and basketball
teams and won events in the shot
put Greer was headed for Yale and
expected to enter Andover this fall
for preparatOrY work.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Double, With Two On,
Settles Cards Chances

ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Zimmerman's 9
double with Vaughn and Good on base
in the sixth inning scored two runs and
enabled the Cubs to win from the
Cardinals. 8 to l. Zimmerman then
scored on Saier's single. Tho lone
Cardinal run came in the fourth on
three bases on balls and an out.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
SAWYER REPORTS TO
GRIFF AND APPEARS
ANXIOUS FOR WORK
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

YORK. Sept 81 hust led East just fast could and
that infied just Mr. Griffith can find
the Des Moines second baseman
his arrival here today
the Western League Monday and
night his here report to Manager Griffith
He signed ashngon contract that he be given
the Of the 1916 He has wasted no time in
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Giants Sign Cuban.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Joseph Rodrte-
ouez. a first baseman Of the Reds. OF
Havana. has been signed by the New
York Nationals. Rodriequez has been
batting over 400 with semi-professinnaI
clubs in the United States. He is
twenty years old and will report to the
Giants next spring.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Killifer's Throwing Arm
Injured; Blow to Phils

Manager Pat Moran Is worried over
Bill Killifer's throwing arm. which went
back on him In the Brooklyn series,
The Philies returned from Brooklyn
last night at 8 o'clock. and Leader Pat
said that Killifer will be given a COM
plete rest and will also be sent to a
New York specialist to have the inJur-
ed arm examined. The trouble Is in
the shoulder.
Killifer hurt his arm In Monday after
Moons game at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Yankees Get Three
Straight in Boston

BOSTON. Sept. S.-By winning yes
terday's game the Yankees made 1t
three straight over the Red SoX.
George Mogridge, recently OF Des
Moines, Iowa. twirled for the Yam
kees. II was MorgridRe's frst start
as q member Of the Yankee clan and
he pitched good ball, holding the
league leaders to eight hits. The Anal
score was to 3.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Browns Stop Indians
In Eleven Innings

CLEVELAND. Sept. 8.-The Browns
defeated the Indians in eleven innings,
to |. Parks. recruit pitcher from
Kentucky University. pitched for the
Browns and twirled flne ball. Two sim
giles. a base on balls. and double by
Parks gave the Browns three runs and
the game In the eleventh inning
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Second Game.

Runs-Moeller C2). Foster. Morgan. 0andil
GI, Mayer, Davis, Walsh. Suunk, and Old
ring Two base hit-Lato.e. Three base
hN-Williams. Earned runs-Nationals,
Athletics O. Sacrifice hts-Wiliiams. Milan,
Malone. Double pays-shanks to Foster to
Gandil: Mcbride to Foster to Mayer: LspP
20 Oldring; Malone to Lapp. Malone to Nc
A~lss TO Lajo.e. Stolen base-Moeller. Lstt