davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
XMAS PRESENTS
For Old and Young.
Child, Man or Woman.

/ have large and complete stock
of things that are suitable for Christ
mas presents, more than double the
amount Of goods that l have ever
carried before, and cordially invite
you tosicatl and examine my line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
Electric FLASHLIGHTS

For your friend that, owns an au-
tomobile or for your country cousin
aett me suggest an electric flash
light. "A big assortment. You save
money by buying from me.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
TOYS and Novelties

Our line of toys and novelties is
now ready for your inspection. See
our line of knives, good steel at very
low prices. Knives from 25c to 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20

FOR RENT--Brick dwelling, GOT
Princess st. Hot and cold water,
bath, sewerage connection. Fifteen
dollars ($15.00) per month. In
quire at All N. Washington St. or
to f. f. DOWNHAM, Cor King
and Payne Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
Jog to Memory

A few things you will find here
that will be useful for Christmas
fancy soaps, thermos bottles, books
and magazines, fountain pens, safe.
ty razors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20

FOR SALE One 1915 model. Pull
man Touring Car, Practically ncw.
Guaranteed to be in perfect condi-
ton. Run about $500 miles. VIII
sell at Il sacrifice price For parti'
'culars call at lll0 King Street.
II. R.Walter. 20-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
Christmas Candies

In addition to the finer candies
carry all grades and at all prices,
boxed and. in bulk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
J. REECE CATION
1913 South Royal Street.

THE FIRST NATIOIAL BANK Of
Alexandria,; Va, December 10th, 1915
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this bank will be
held at the. banking house on jan
uary 18th, 1916, at II q. m. for the
election Of Directors and for the
transaction of. such other; business
as may properly come before the
meeting ~
Cashier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20

FOR SALE-Electric meat grinder
in perfect order; will sell reason
able, address Mr.. Frank Entwistle.
424 south Fairfax street. l5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
of Alexandria, Va, December II,
1915.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this bank will be held at
its banking house on TUESDAY, the
18th day of JANUARY, 1916, be-
tween the hours Of II noon and /
p. m. for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year. and Cor the trans
action of such other business as may
properly be brought before. the meet
ing.
RICHARD M. GREEN, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20

WANTED-Antique, square and Up
right pianos. Hugo Worch, No. no
G street, Washington, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-20
Seasoning

APP Poultry can -. :. 10c
Bells Poultry can .. :. 1Oc
Thyme pkg. :. e. :. -; &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
Perdue Battles the Giants.

NEW YORK, August 24-Perdue's
fine work as a rescue pitcher enabled
st. Louis to win double header from
New York yesterday, to and to g..
Scores:
New York ........... o O 0 = O o.
Two-base Robertson, Doyle. Schauer Three
base hit.Robertson. Stolen bases Burns Hug
New York, t. Sacrifice hit-Ames Sacrifice fiy-
Miller. Double play-Dcoin and Doyle Left On
bnses-New York. g. st. Louis, s. First base on
error-New York, !. Bases on !alls-On Pcrritt
9; off Schauer, Z; of Ames. l. Hits-OF Perritt
! in one inning none out in the second; off
Schauer, in eight innings: of Ames . Ia six
innings: off Perdue, in three innings Hit by
pitcher-Miller tby Perrlttj. Struck out-Bv
Schauer 4: by Ames. 2; 10y perdue . Wild
pitch-Schauer. Passed hall-Dooin Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Stockdale. Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
ST. Louis. ........... o 3 o o O %
New York ........... 0 } 0 0 o . y O-3
Stolen bases-Merke. Dolan Earned runs-New
York. 3: st. Louis. .. Sacrifice hits-Butler
Doyle. Doan. Retzel. Double pays-Grant. Doyie
and Brainard; Fletcher. Grant and DOYLE Grant
and Brainard: Grant (unassisted Left on bases
New York, 6; st. Louis. g. First base on errors
st. Louis, l. Base halls-Of Mathewson /.
off Robinson. 1. Hits-Of Robinson in two
innings none out in the third: off I'erlue S in
innings. Hit by pitcher-Mat hewson ihy
Robinson. Struck out-By Mathewson 3: by Per
due, . Umpires-MeSsrs. Stockiale and O'Day
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
American League Games.
Jackson Beats Yankees.

CHICAGO. August 24-Joe jackson
recently added to the local club from
Cleveland, won the game for the Chi
cago White Sox here yesterday from
New York in the eleventh inning The
score was to 3.
jackson tripled to right and drove
home Eddie Collins, who had walked a
minute before. with the winning run
The locals played an uphill battle and
tied the score in the ninth. Eddie Col
Inns walked and advanced to third on
the next two outs. He scored on
Weayer's scratch hit to Boone. Chi
cago was compelled to use two pitchers
to win from Shawkey.
Fritz Maisel was the star batter of
the afternoon, getting three safeties
in five trips to the plate. one of them
being a triple. He also stole a base
Score.
Chicago o O 900 o ii
New York. ....0 0 0 o 2 . o o %
Three-base hits-E. Collins. Weaver, Maisel.
Jackson. Stolen bases-Maisel Pip Weaver.
Ia rned runs-Chicago. 1: New York. 3 Sacrifice
hits. Collins Leihold. Double pays-Weaver
to J. Collins: Z. Collins to J. Collins Left on
bases-Cbicago 4: New York. 5. First base on
errors-th,cago. /: New York, /. BASES balls
on Russell. l. OF Shawkey. 4. Hts-On Rus
sell. 5 In eight innings: of Scott 3 in three in
ninss. Struck out-By Russell, 4: by Scott. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
WIND HAS NO TERRORS
FOR MISS ROSENTHAL
Makes 81 to Nearest Foes 80 in
Qualifying Round of West
ern Golf.

CHICAGO, August 24.-Miss Elaine v.
Rosenthal. the young golfer who was
rum er-up in the women's national golf
championship last year, led the field
with plenty of strokes to spare in the
qualifying round of the womens west
ern championship tourney on the links
of the Midlothian Country Club yes
terday. Miss Rosenthars score was 81,
and only one other score under 100 was
turned in, Miss Marjorie Do,ld of Gin
cinnati making the round in 80. Miss
Caroline Painter of the home club was
third, with 100.
A stiff breeze from the southwest and
a rain soaked course bothered all of the
players-that is, all but Miss Rosenthal
She played the same kind of golf that
carried her through to the final round
a Nassau last year and made few mis-
takes. Miss Dodd's play was the sur
prise of the day, as she is newcomer
to the ranks of the leading woman
golfers of the west.
Several former champions were among
those who qualified for the utle. Mrs.
Harry d. Hammond of Indianapolis. the
present champion, was not required to
play in the qualifying round. The
leading scores:
Marjorie Dodd. Cincinnati. 10; Miss Caroline
Painter. Midlothian. 100: Mrs. F. II. Colburn,
Glen View. lo2; Miss Winters; Coidham. Ios
E. Allen Rock Island, 1903: Mrs. E. 7. Perkins.
Glen View. 1O4: Miss e. Kuhnert. South Shore.
los; Miss Laurie Kaiser; F1o.smoor, 1885, Mrs; 5.
wood TOT io7: Mrs. L Harwood windsee. ios:
Mrs. l.. y. Brochon. Hinsdale. 1O9; Mrs. X.
Dufied, Memphis. 109: Miss Louise Fergus.
Glen View, 100; Miss Madge NJ. Miller. Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
National League Games.
Phillies Break Even.
PHILADELPHIA, August "a

| PHILADELPHIA, August 24-The
double header here yesterday resulted
| in an even break, Chicago winning the
| first game, to 3, and Philadelphia the
second. IS to 5. In the opening con-
| test Mayer weakened in the last two
| innings.
In the ninth. with one out and run
| ners on third and second, Alexander
! went to the rescue and purposely
| walked Safer. Schultz was forced at
the plate on Williams grounder. XII,
| lifer threw to Luderus, who threw wild
| to catch Zimmerman at third, and Zim-
norman and Safer scored the tying AMI
winning runs. respectively. Luderus
throw broke the little finger on Byrnes
left hand
| The closing affair was a walkover
! for the Phillies, HUMPHREYS being driv
en- off the rubber in the second inning,
when seven runs were scored Nc
| Quillan made his temperance with
style. Scores:
p pSiSasSi . o-s
! Twobase hits--Zimmerman t2,. Luderus. Kill
| -Cravath. Whitfield Niehoff. Earned runs-Chi-
cage. 2; Philadelphia. l. Sacrifice hit-Paskert;
base on error F;iladelphia: Bases on balls-of
s in ! innings: of label, in 2 innings; OF
Mayer. in l.3 innings: of Alexander. none
| In 2-3 inning. Struck Out-By Cheney ); by
Mayer ). Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Cockill.
Time of game--1 hour and 3S minutes.
Philadelphia ..... 0 o l o x-13
Chicago. ............ 0 0 o . 2 0 T. )
| TwObase hits Williams. Paskert. Whitfield,
| Cravath. Home run-Crayath. Stolen bases
Whitfield ~. Bresnahan. Murray. Earned
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. T. Sacrifice hits-Pas
! kert. Whitfield. Sacrifice hy - I'helau. Double
| play-Iulerus unassistcd,. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. :; Philadelphia. :. First base errors
Humphries. 3; OFF label, q: Off McQuillan, !.
Hits-Or Humphres in / % innings: off Ia
| bel. 6 in 8 l.; innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ia
bel uuderusJ Struck out-By HumIlries, /; by
! label /; by McQuillan, 6. Wild pitch-Hum-
phries. Umpires-Alessrs. Rigler and Cockill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
men Open Series With Strengthened White Sox
WILL THE REDS
FOLLOW THE BRAVES (?

NEW YORK. August 24.-lt was
just n year ago yesterday that
the Boston Braves, after n wild
dash, pulled Themselves up even
with the Giants and were tied
for first place. They dropped back
and did not take the lead and
hold it until September ..
Over in Brooklyn yesterday
Cincinnati won again. 1t was the
eleventh victory out of fourteen
games for the Reds, and set the
dopesters to figuring. The Reds
today are in last place.
If the Reds continue at this
eleven out of fourteen pace they
probably will win the National
League pennant.
The battle IN 40 close this year
that it is likely that the flag will
go to the club that wins eighty
five games. The Reds probably
will play forty more games.
IL they average in these forty
games four victories out of five
which Is almost the same as
eleven out of fourteen-they will
finish the season with eighty-five
games won and siXty-eiSht lost.
Their percentage will be .558.
which Is better than that of the
league leader Mt present.
VIII the Reds start out of last
place and race to the fore Mt a
more sensational pace than that
set by Boston last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
BY J. ED GRILLO.

CHICAGO, Ill, August 24.-The Ma
tionals are scheduled to play the first
of a three-game series here with the
Chicago White Sox today. A part of
the team has been here since Sunday
night, and the other players. who took
part in an exhibition contest at Grand
Rapids yesterday. Joined them this
morning shortly after midnight.
Griffith plans to use Boehling today.
There is the possibility, of course. that
he will make a switch at the last mo-
ment, but it is not likely. With Eddie
Murphy, Eddie Collins and Joe Jack
son, three left-handed batters. as the
most dependable opposing clouters.
Griffith figures that Boehling. ought to
be particularly effective. II there is
any weakness in the hitting of the SoX
a left-hander on the slab ought to find
it.
The White Sox have not given the
Griffmen very strong opposition this
year In fact, Rowland's team has
been as easy for the Nationals to beat
as any other, Notwithstanding the high
er position it holds in the race. Just
who will be used on the firing line for
the SoX is not yet announced, though
the very best the team can offer in the
way of pitching is sure to be sent to
the slab in an effort to take what
is really an important series.
The White Sox will undoubtedly pre-
sent a stronger front to the Nationals
than they have at any previous time
this season. This is true mainly be-
cause of the acquisition of Joe Jackson
by the locals. While Jackson has not
been playing in his best form of late,
that he is apt to clean up at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
BIG FIELD AT MAPLEW0oD.
Miss Brien and Gen. Weaver Lead
in Mixed Foursome.

MAPLEWOOD, N. H, August "a
Miss E. NJ. Brien Of Lowell and Gen. +.
NJ. Weaver of Washington led field of
seventy-two starters in the first round
of mixed foursome event for trophies
offered by w. w. Owens of Brooklyn
yesterday with a net score of 81. Their
gross score was 81, which is the best
ever made here. The second round will
be played today. The score:
Miss E. NJ. Brien. Lowell and Gen. F..
F. Rice and William N. Rice. Houston. ss.
II @ Iss Il 1 66ee $751; Mr and L. A.
Ausbacher and L. F. Fechtman. a2-5. s.; Miss
Marion Cheney and Ward Cheney, South Man,
G. B. German, New York, lo1.l3. IS; Mrs.
H. N. Jilson. Pinehurst asd W E; Brien;
anS George H. Mussr s a Boston ioiis So
Miss E. Fl. Walton and w: W: Walton. Ph.la-
delphia 1915, IS; Miss Jessie Boyd and II.
c. P. Reid. New York. 11l-2o. 81 G. II. Sol
laway. Dorchester. and Miss Eleanor Asnew.
New York and R. stearns. New York. 49,
H. 49, Miss F1ancss a as and F. H.
Hockmeyer. Lowell. 117-2s. "a: Miss E. Hook
meyer and Y; Hoekmeyer. Lowell. Io7-12, 81;
dock. IT,. philadelphia. n7N22 %: Miss Marion
tinker, SOuth Manchester, anu
mond. Boston, l26-3l. 93: Miss G. Woodruff
Joliet. III. and ]. $. Farrand. Detroit. Ill
c. J. R. sprou,e. Philadelphia, lisp. So:
Mrs James Bird. New York and W. W. Owens.
BROOKLYN. 10S-12. 96: Mrs. H.. o. Lavnria.
90: Miss NJ Norton. winchester. and Galen
Snow. Greenfield. 112-16. 90: Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss X. Kelley. Brooklyn. and II. F. Gil
lespie, Bound Brook, 126-25. lol: Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Rosenwald. New York. 1920. 1902;
Mrs Henry Hoyns. BROOKLYN and A. s. Carter
Mount Vernon 1I4-11. 1O3: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cooney. Greenwich 123-17. 106: Mr.. and Mrs.
4. T. O'L.ary. New York. 1926. 1905: Miss
F.. w wemple. Staten Island. and DIR. L..
Green. New York. 14I-33. los: Mrs. n. 7.
Seaver and ]. W. Bell. New York. 1876.
10: Mrs. J. W. Bell New York, and J. II.
Lennox, Boston. 140-27. 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
PITTSBURGH IS IN EAST.
". c. FOWNES DECIDES
Assigns Byers, Ormiston and Himself
to Side With Travers and
0uimet.

NEW YORK, August 24.-For good
many years Pittsburgh's status on the
golfing map has been an open question,
Tor no one knew whether Pittsburgh
was east or west when it came to play
ing golf, and the golfers from western
Pennsylvania have added to the mys-
terry by playing in the championships
of the Western Golf Association in the
summer, and the Lesley cup matches, a
purely eastern function, in the fall. The
mystery no longer exists, for William
Z. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh, national
champion in 1910, has furnished the
solution. Fownes has been getting I'D
an east VS.. west team match, to be
played as a prelude to the nationa
amateur championship at Detroit
Thursday of this week. and he has de-
cided that Pittsburgh is east.
The fact that his decision will enable
him to have as teammates jerome D.
Iravers, Francis Ouimet and other east
ern golfers of note may have in
nuenced Fownes in making his decision
and then again it may not have done
SO. AT any rate the eastern golfers
are not likely to object, for Fownes, Z.
NJ Byers and George Ormiston will add
strength to any team. What the west
erners will think of the desertion of
thelr Pittsburgh allies is another cues
tlon and Fownes will have to face the
music from that quarter Thursday
There won't be much that the western
ers can do about it, however, for it is
foWnes own competition, and he is
making the rules.
Ten Men on Each Team.
Inc plans made for the match by
Fownes provide for teams of fen mo,
from each section. Four-ball matches
Will be played Thursday morning and
singles in the afternoon.
Just who will play on the two teams
has not been decided definitely vet. but
~ Is expected that the headiiners on
the two teams will be Jerome n
Travers, national open char,pion and
Charles Evans. jr.. western amateur
champion. Francis Ouimet. holder Of
the national amateur title, will be the
second man on the eastern team In
addltlon to Travers and Ouir1et most
OF the following golfers will find places
on the eastern combination: w. C.
Fownes. jr.; E. NJ. Byers anu George
Ormiston Of Pittsburgh. Walter ].
Oswald Kirkby. Roy D. Webb and Max
Behr of New York, Jesse Guilfo:d and
r. r. Gorton of Boston
Some of the golfers who probably will
play Tor the west under TIE Leadership
Hunter. Donald Edwards aud Mason
Phelps of Chicago. Harry X 10. Ilavis
and Jack Neville of California, J d.
Standish, jr.; J. b. Scnlotrlan, IIows I'd
b Lee and c. Gilbert Waldo, Jr. of
Nelson Whitney If New Orleans Per-
haps the inclusion of New Orleans as
western stronghold will make up for
the detection Of Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
POTOMAC TENNIS TOURNEY.
Washington Players Meet Defeat in
Matches at Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND. Md, August "a
The eleventh annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championship of the Allie
gheny mountains opened here yesterday
under the auspices of the Potomac
Club. Summary:
wOMENS SINGLES.
Miss Helen McMullen defeated Miss Louisa
Miss Helen Henderson defeated Miss Rebeeca
Thorne, Pittsburgh. 6-;s, 90.
Mrs. William j. Torrington, Philadelphia, de
feated Miss Leslie Cameron, Washington, 81,
81.
Miss Susan Beall. Frostburg. defeated Miss
Miles Street, 81, 4-6. 8-3.
Miss Virginia AMMAN defeated Miss Catherine
Street,. 2-6. 6-1, -.
Miss Marion Scott, Chicago. defeated Miss
Miss Helen Henderson defeated Miss Susan
Beall. 12-1o 1-6 Go
Miss Clara Murray, Baltimore. defeated Miss
Elizabeth Shearcr. by default.
Mrs. Torrngton. formerly of Cumberland, Is q
former state champion.
MEMS SINGLES.
George Henderson defeated Stanley McCauley.
6-3, 90.
william Mlholland defaulted to l.. F. Turn
bull. Baltimore.
Paul Trainer New York. defeated Murray
Smouse. So. 81.
Thurston Boyd defeated James Milholland, s.
g. 6-3.
Emmett Reynolds defeated Frank Hopkins,
Washington. 90. e.
John Dodd defeated H. B. Holllngsworth, Be-
Or. Karl p. Heintz defeated Andrew Car
negie, jr., Pittsburgh, 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
NATIONALS TO BEGIN SERIES
WITH CHICAGO CLUB TODAY
White Sox May Offer Stronger Opposition
Than Heretofore Because of Acquisition
of Joe Jackson-Other Gossip.

was shown in the game yesterday
against the Yankees, when he broke
up the contest by driving out long
triple, on which Eddie Collins scored
from first. A man like Jackson. even
though he is not in his true form, is
dangerous proposition any time ne races
the pitcher, mainly because of his pro-
c1ivity for ma king long hits.
The Nationals won an exhibition
game with the Grand Rapids club yes
terday by . to Z. The contest was
more or less of a farcical AFFAIR the
antics of Nick Altrock being the iea-
ture Nick kept the crowd OF ",ooo IN
an uproar most of the time by ms
laughable actions Altrock is great
favorite here. having pitched on the
team representing this town IN the Ola
Western League.
Walter Johnson pitched the hrst TWO
innings. and there was nothing doihs
for Grand Rapids. as he Kept the pan
going across the plate so fast the pat
tiers could not see it IN the th,iu
though. he eased up and barely lopoeu
the ball over, and the home team got
three runs.
Altrock, besides his funny stunts,
pitched part Of the game and playeo
first base for a while. Inc CROWD
seemed never to tire of Nick's peculiar
antics. and the spectators forgot about
everything connected with the pail
game and .centered its attention on
him.
Whether or not Ray Morgan will
break into the game is uncertain II
is difficult to see how Griffith can al
ford TO break up his present infield,
which is playing great ball. and it is
not probable Morgan will be used in
the outfield Just what Griffith in
tends to do with him has not been
made clear, though it is more than
possible he will be used in trade II
an advantageous one can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
.SKONALTER CAPTURES
! TITLE IN LAST ROUND
Whitaker Loses Western Chess
Crown When Widemeyer De-
feats Him.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi, August "a
jackson w. Showalter of Georgetown
KY, captured the title of western chess
champion by winning first prize in the
championship tournament of the West
ern Chess Association, the annual meet.
ing of which ended here yesterday
The eleventh hour success of the
former United States champion was due
III some measure to the wholly unex-
pected change in form on the part OF
Norman T. Whitaker of Washington
who, after defeating eight opponents in
succession. including the Kentuckian
scored only half Il point in the last
two games played by him, while Sho-
walter, unmoved by his reverse at the
hands of the erstwhile college crack
added three games to his total He
thereby gained first place with hall
F. point margin over Whitaker, who had
to be content with second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24

ST. LOUIS, August 24.-Boston made
it four straight by shutting out st.
Louis, to 0, here yesterday. Hamilton
was hit harl, five of the ten hits off
him being doubles. Three of these in
the seventh inning, together with
single, netted the visitors four runs.
Gregg pitched strong game and was
in danger only once-in the second in
ming, when he filled the bases by pass
ing two and hitting a batsman, but ne
famed Hamilton and retired the locals.
Score:
Boston, 0 2 OF
ST. Louis w
Two-base hits-Gardner 81, Scott l2l, Cady
Stolen base-Lavan. Earned runs Boston, g.
Left on bases-Boston. 4; ST. Louis B. iii, First
on Gregg, 2: OFF Hamilton, /. Hits-On Ham
iton 10 in sf4 and one third innings: on Hon,
in two and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Gregg lJacobsOnJ. Struck out-By Gregg,
3: by Hamilton. /. Wild pitches-Hami!ton
~. TTmpires-Messrs Dineen and Nallin. Time
Of game-1 hour AID 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24
Draws With Hahlbohn.

In the tenth round Whitaker drew A
hard game with H. Hahlbohm, the
Chicago champion. and in the eleventh
round the surprise was sprung by w
Nideme yer, of Ro!la. n d. who caught
Whitaker mapping and administered the
aA-,rnportaut defeat. This took the
laurel wreath. almost within his grasp,
from Whitaker and bestowed it upon
Showalter. The latter finished with a
total of to !. whereas Whitaker had
a final score of L TO ! II. Hermann
Hahlbohm of Chicago wound up in
third place, while II. Hokenson o..
Grand Forks, y, r., and Wilbur l..
aioorman of Lyuchburg, Va. won the
fourth and NTH prize. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-24

The batter who drives in the WIN
ming run in the last half of the last in
ming is entitled to as many bases as he
makes. If he hasn't reached third when
the run crosses the plate he isn't en-
titled to triple, no matter how far he
hit the ball. The game ends when that
winning run touches the plate