davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ADJT. GEN. JOHN G. SMITH


 J. G. Green. Mrs Henry, Mrs. Steinmehl and Miss Mabel Stenmehl.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Sellers chaperoned a bunch of Jolly boys and girls on moon- light picnic to West Lake Friday eVen- ing.
 A big motor bus carried the young peo- pie down and after an enjoyable boat ride on the lake a ba asket lunch was served the following young people: Miss Annielu Staples, Miss Emma Nell Graves Miss Lillis Allen, Miss Lois Allen, Miss Zula Alexander, Miss Grace Alexander Miss Esther Smith, Miss Lerline Oliver. Miss Katherine Houlden, Miss Julia Weaver MT. and Mrs. Jack Garner and Mir. Ernest Lloyd, MT. Harry Arnold, MT. Dolphus Henry. MT Green MT. Foster. MT Maurice Hammond. MT. Ernest Price. MT Clyde Garner, MT. Paul Weaver and others
 Quantities of sweet peas made the home of Mrs. Roy Osborne very pretty when she entertained the members of her Forty two club Friday afternoon. At the con- elusion of the game delicious ice course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
continued from Page Twchty-seven

 her. says the New Orleans Times |icayune. MT. Watkins Riddle and Mr. J. ]. easley will spend this week in Mont |omery.
 Miss Leona Plosser will leave today |pr Montgomery to joint Maj Gen. ardy E. Jones of the Alabama di sion of Confederate Veterans and his |lrty, including Miss Madeline Maurey. | ITS. Bibb Graves, Mrs. J. C. Lee ana IFS. B. M. Washburn. They will at |Hnd the reunion to be held at Rich- ond, Va, during the coming week. NIr and Mrs. John Carns are spend g the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Sharles Nixon of Tuscaloosa. Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dewberry and fam have returned from Mobile. | Miss Virginia Abererombie, who has been 9siting Mrs. Walker Percy, will spend the l 'ming week with Mrs. Clarence Mason. MT. A. J. Newman of Jellico, Tenn, ar- {Fed yesterday to spend several weeks Eth her daughter Mrs. A B. Hargis. Mrs. H. A. Adams has returned from Elanta.
 | Miss Thita Beasley of Elkton, Tenn. |ill arrive next week to visit her sister,
 rs. Carey Thompson. Irhe friends of MT. and Mrs. J. Carey l thompson will be glad to know that cir son, J. Carey, Jr., is recuperating. Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Thomas have lmed their little daughter Evelyn Jose | nine Thomas. Mrs. A. C. Jenkins has returned from visit to Chattanooga and other cities of Iennessee. IMr. Rudulph R. Spencer and Mrs. A. P. Ipencer of Pensacola, Fla, are guests of 4 cir sister, Mrs. Fred A. Sweet, on South fourteenth avenue Miss Dorothy L. Ratterman is resting He'll at St. Vincent's hospital, following I operation for appendicitis. | MT. and Mrs. J. Howell Brown have re- rned from their wedding trip and are at pme with her mother Mrs. w. c. Led Bitter.
 Miss Lucille Miller will leave today for E stay of several weeks in Washington IRld other eastern points.
 Mrs. E. B. Herser is at home on Foun-
 Min Heights, after a severe operation at |Es Vincents hospital |fMrs. J. S. Gillespie of Cullman is visit l sg Mrs. R. E. Hamil. |SMrs. Josephine Rudder of Big Springs. ex., is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. .Sobert Arnold. aMr. L. P. Hill left last night for Me |pud, Miss. to attend the commencement.
 kercises at the High school, where his ece, Miss Julia J. Hill, will graduate.
 MT and Mrs. J. Campbell Kirk of Nash |t He arrived today to be the guests 0:
 r. and Mrs. J. E. Westbrooke. |frhe friends of Miss Olive Belle Willis Ihil be sorry to learn that she is i'll at her |Spme.
 .HMrs. Eliza Grafton of Cullman is visit Mrs. William T. Williams on Alabama rect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
West End

Mrs. w. R. Henry was a charming hos- tess to the members of the Las Traba Ja Dores club Friday afternoon, entertaining at the home of Mrs. Frank Steinmehl. The rooms were very attractive with pink and white sweet peas and wild vines. and Miss Mabelle Steinmehl served delicious punch to the guests as they arrived.
 After a very pleasant hour was spent chatting over their fancy work. salad and ice course twas served the following members: Mrs. w. A. Hammond. Mrs. Marion Allen. Mrs. c. c. Baxter. Mrs. w. B. Smith. Mrs Jim Bagby, Mrs. Herbert Baxomore. Mrs. Preston Mccullough, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Inglcnook

Miss Lora Heaton delightfully."- ,nter- tained a ootere of friends Satnrdee evcn- ink complimcntng her visitors N'ss Pat tie Kirkland of Nov Decatur and Miss Clara Higgnbotham of Village spfinse. The rooms were brett iy decerat T with pink roses and sweet peas. Rook and other games were the diversion - inc evening. At q late hous a delightful ice course was served. Those invited to meet tho visitors were M ss Annie Carnr Mes Esther Caran, Miss Ollie Hull Miss Ier- trude Williams. Miss Cora Westhro )k. Miss Florence Westhrook. Miss Mabe Barton,
 Miss Eunice Westbrook, Miss Gladys Stinson, Mir and Mrs. J T. Brocsto, Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
LITTLE MISS SUSIE BELL SMITH
 mingham, Mascot

 tien at tho Piquik club on Thursday afternoon June g.
 Mrs ]. Elmer Rhodes will give reception on Friday afternoon at the Piquik club for Miss Mary Elizabeth HpWells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

guest of Mrs. R. D. Connor. left Satur- day for a visit to friends at Tuskegee before returning to her home in Fremont, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
EXCITING MIXED DOUBLES.
Miss Baker and Mr.. Bridget Win
Womens Tennis League Feature.

One Of the most interesting series in
the Women's Tennis League Ia in the
form OF novelty In which Their man
friends are allowed to share. 1t Is the
mixed doubles event which was ended
this week. An exceptionally large en-
try list was received and brilliant ten
mis- resulted. Practically all of the
best woman players of the city are
members of this league and the quality
of play shown was equal to that
brought out in many of Washington's
open tournaments.
The event was won by Miss Eva
Baker, present District and middle At
laatic states champion, with Mr.. Brid-
get as her partner. Miss Smith and
Mr.. Walk being the runners-up. The
match was exceptionally close and In
teresting and WAS not decided until the
third set.
The Baker Bridget combination won
the first set. c. but, after tying the
second up at J-all. tifina.ly lost out,
10. The third and dec ding Sc; was
the best In it all four played their
best games and long. rapid rallies kept
the gallery on it's toes throughout. 1t
looked very much as II Miss Smith and
Walk would win. as they were leading
at the end of the seventh game. 3,
and on several occasions thereafter
were within a single point of the
match, but each time Miss Baker and
Bridget managed to tally until they
caught and finally passed them for the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Fort Erie Racing Results.

First race 1--WE and half rurong- .woyenr.
ods-An!ta. 1903 Tnpinj $50 Sooo &. ~
Fortnight, ~ NIoreys,, xoM 70 10 90.
ond: Tar Brush. lIo tArton,. So. 10, third Tim.
LIZ 80. Investment, Srmp r, Stalwurt unl
Gcntlewoman also ran.
Second race. selling: trree-year.ods md nm
f,e and hat furlongs-Ref!crtion 1G, uIiI,an
$II 20. SI3O. &3.2a won: In,uicto Inn ,u
nc,motD s4.l0. $3.50 seronJ. Color. inu
harrington. $3ln. tih:d. Time, 11ao.5, Kyie
Kim. Northern Light. IansLorne unI Alice X
also
longs-Iieclas Flame. na ACTON, si51. $3.50,
Il 70. second: 2i-e.a. ~ 'iepermott'. SIG SIG
third Time. l.G7. Miss Fay, Fnxlet ana ian
Shore also
Fourth race. Canadian Derby. $500; three
ear-olds: mile and Iuartrr-Wnter RIo:so:n,
III 70. Martin. $50 $40. oat won: Ihe
l25 tAndres>,. out, third Time. 2.ls is. Only
three starters.
Fifth race. five and onc-hali fnrIonss: three
yea rDlds and up: sellinx-Zin Del. rs Collins,
81. 80. $3.50. $50. won: The Spirit loo Acton.
500. $40. second: King Worth, no ,Metcal.)
$3.50. third. Time. LIZ 81. BrInr Faith sir
i,lalse and Gold up also nn
sixth race, thrcr-y"ar-ot ard up: selling: mile
and seventy yards-Re-llaDi. 30 tNfcAtee). xlr.3l
So. 20. $40. won: Burwood. 0S E'allaiahj 81 50
81. 90, second: Progressive, 1CG tArioni, 81 ~
thiid. Time. 1.54 3-5. star Actress ana Haze
Cuiarder also ran.
Seventh race. selling: three,year.ol,ls and up:
mile anil acknowledgements 1o4 .ArtaG,. $40. 10,
$50. $40 Won: ils .lsire; 80 Fo.ehsndl.
=. third Time. I.S8 Is. Joe Stein, Eut6ef
and Jabot also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
HARD DOUBLE-HEADER,
Giants and Brooklyns Each Lose a
Game by One Run.

BROOKLYN. July 3.-Brooklyn and
New York divided a double-header here
today. Both games proved exciting
contests.
The Dodgers won the fi:st, . to /,
after a pitchers duel between Smith
and Stroud. both receiving brilliant
support. With the score tied In the
eighth, Myers and Dnubert singled with
one out. Wheat then hit to Doyle, and
Daubert was run down at second, Doyle
also throwing the ball to first. Myers
then ran across the plate with the
winning run. Eason. ump.ring behind
the bat, thought Il double play had been
completed and announced that Myers
run did not count, but he reversed him
self when Byron declared Wheat safe
at first.
The second game went to the Giants.
to 3. after the Brooklyns made a
great rally in the ninth. but did not
score enough to win. Dell, who re-
placed Appleton. held the Giants run
less till the ninth. when his wildness
let TesreRu score with what proved to
be the winning run. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
BLACKIE DAVIS FEATURE.
Spencer Colt Captures Cincinnati
Trophy in Muddy Going.


LATON1A. July s.-Blackie Daw this
afternoon captured the rich CINCINNATI
trophy, the feature tWo-year-old stake
of the Kentucky season. The spencer
colt, favored by the sloppy going, iaid
close to the pace and in the stretch
drive went to the front and drew out to
win by two lengths. Cane Run showed
high speed and lasted to get the place
by Il neck from the fast coming Big
Smoke Panhandle. an added starter.
had the speed of the party in the early
running, but tired badly. Interest in
the event was lessened by the scratch
ing of Rulse and Lady Always on ac-
count Of the track conditions.
The heavy downpour of the morning
caused many withdrawals and the first
race was called off. Amazon won the
substitute affair at six furlongs after
leading all the way. The second was
easily won by Triad. Clay Brothers
highly touted half-sister to BUckhorn,
which had proved 4 disappointment in
her previous starts.
jockey Sterling was fined S2o and
suspended the remaining day of the
meeting for rough riding in the stake
race Jockeys Mack Garner and Wal
ter Taylor had a fist fight in the jock
eys' room after the running of the fifth
race and both boys were called into the
judges stand. Taylor was fined SlO0.
Summarizes:
six furi0ngs-Amrznn, 33 Garner. straight.
$3.50: place. $3.50. and show. $40. won:
. Trss' II: ..l,.S sp p.ss Sc" i,0 sna
show. So third Time. i.l5 2-5. DR.. Ca,m,n,
Hard Rail- ii:zscrnld and zsll also ram.
Second race. purse: maiden two-yearo'ds: five
$40. aud show. 81 won: Miss Akin, lot
'Rpbin~or,, piece 81 40. and show $50 sec
third. Time. 1.0a "a. Winnie O'Day. Louise
Green. Helen Thomson Politician and Daisy
Th!'d race. selling; ,hree-year-oIds: one nile
and s"vs en-, miac sg 100 M"nn.is
, Hnn s. p %s p aHa sAsS md
show. s4.H'. second. and Waterproof, l07
Goose. show, $500. third. Tine 10 IL
Fourth race. the Cincinnati ,rophr: two,yrnr-
Gd' aaz s saIs SIX ,o S.ca s. paw
show. $50. won: Cane Run. III tstsrlinc,.
p!nce. $500. and show. $40. secch and Bls
10 %. Old Charter. Dick Williams. Mareanet
", IIoIs. Franklin. Heir Apparent. Thornwood
" FIJI th''h lecs. also ssn rah ,,r.o
$40; place; sa.s". and snow, 5: S. won: na's
$3.50 second. and Lindenthal. los (Gnnse,.
show, $3.e0. third. Tine, 11G IS. Uncle
RIyn and Margaret n. also ram
Sixth race: one and nnc-sytrenth miles; for
fnnr- year.nlds and up; selling; purse. SGoo-Any
10 Fort; ll2 Sterling: straight. 10: place.
k3,h and show. 81. TO- second: H,cnir. 10
'keoch,. place, $500. and show 50 TO- second.
md Olga Star. 1o2 tG;arner,. show 81 10. third
Time. Log 10. tOppertown. jeff Morgan In,
kavanangh and Wyrncrs also ran.
seventh rass; one and one -sixte"n'h miles:
nrnst s,4ss Sna ~ ss ,o
show. out. won: Laady Panrhitn 10 IIones,
place. 1920. and show. out. second and Father
kLry, 100 Ott,, SHOW. ont. third Tim,
l.a0 %. Jessie Louise also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
WELSH IS OUTPO|NTED
BY CHARLEY WHITE
Chicago Boxer Has Better of Ten
Round Bout With World
Champion.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Charley White
of Chicago outpointed Freddie Welsh,
worlds lightweight champion, in their
ten-round bout in the open at the
Brighton Beach race track tonight
The ringside weights were: White,
1885, pounds; Welsh. 1856 pounds. Both
men agreed to weigh in at 135 pounds
at 3 pm.
Welsh led in the opening round, while
White came back with right and left
body blows. There were several fast
exchanges, with Welsh having the bet
ter of it.
The second was even. In the third
Welsh used his left to face and right
to rib White got in several uppercuts
over the heart Welsh was forced into
his corner in the fourth, two Of Whites
left hooks landing on his opponents
ear.
First blood was drawn in the fifth
when a straight left landed on Whites
nose. The latter. however, kept up
q forcing contest and had a shade the
best Of the round.
Although Welsh had the advantage in
the sixth and seventh rounds, White
came fast in the eighth. Welsh, who
was firing, held long in the clinchee.
Several times White failed to land with
his left, but he forced the fighting in
the ninth and tenth. Five rounds were
Whites and four went to Welsh, with
honors eve" in one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
BRO0KFEDS LET OUT
VETERAN DAN MURPHY
Former Captain of PHILADELPHIA
Athletics Given His Uncon.
ditional Release.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Danny Muir.
phy. the veteran outfielder of the
Brooklyn Federals. and former CAPTAIN
OF the Philadelphia Americans, was
today Internationally released by the
Brooklyn Federal League club. Pitcher
Marion Of the Same club has been sus-
pended for ten days. It was announced.
tolIowirg Il conference today be-
tween President Gilmore of the Federal
League and President Ward OF the
Brooklyn club. il was said that Man.
ager Magee of Brooklyn was given per-
mission to go after any player in or
ganized base bal who is signed to Il
contract containing the ten days re-
lease clause.
Magee today made an offer to John
Murray. the outfielder released yester-
day by the New York Nationals. Muir
ray. il is understood. has received an
offer from 80 Chica"o Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
TAILENDERs COME STRONG.
Commissioners and Smithsonian
Tennis Teams Win Four Out of Five.

The Departmental Tennis League
matches were just completed in time
yesterday afternoon. the rain interior
ing in only one-that between teams
of Interstate Commerce Morrow and
L. !. Doyle) and War breckenridge and
Bethel, play being called with each
team having one set TO its credit. These
two teams broke even on the day, each
having won two sets.
The Commissioners. who have been
trailing around the bottom of the lad
der, woke up in their match against
Justice and took four out of Ave, while
SIN ithsonian, which also is down in the
standing, did the same stunt to Post
Office.
The summaries follow:
COMMISSIONERS, 4: JUSTICE. ].
Team I-Jrs5icc Cnli,n and Tracy defeated
Commissioners AicSnity and Brown, IS. Is
aud Ct
Team 2-tommssionrFs tSmitI and Stewart,
defeated Justice Simpson and Szeid,. 81 and
-.
Team :-Co-am:s -ioncrS uIart and raxtoay de-
fsatcd Justice clinton and Slcrnbc.serJ 90,
Team 4-Cornn.s toner's Ramsden ami Rams
dnilj defeated Justice ,IIali and Fisher, 6-1
and c..
Team 5-Commi.s.oncrs tClaYcy aud CrabIJ
given match by default
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. 2: WAR, 2
Team l-1nserstate Commerce morrow and l..
y
bridge and Bethel, e-:;, lost the second Sc
thi:d Icing stopped by rain.
Team War o'urc aud BENTLEY defeated In
icrstatr Commerce tThurt"il and Strstton,,
e. and G-I.
Team s-In,erstnte Commerce Lyon end Rins-
ham defeated War ,Wag.oncr and Hoover,
% and IS.
Team 4-In;crs,a,e johnson and Cook, de-
!"ated War ,Reusey and Bishop. i-3 and GO
Team War 'Dr!sco.l and CaidronJ defes ted
Interstate Commerce ,Sweelcy and Housc,, 81
AID G-i.
SMITHSONIAN. /: rOST OFFICE, L.
Team l-Snithsonian Fitch and TonanJ de
frst"d Post ONCE tWaIrcn and Roberts,, G.
and 60.
@ain 2-Sm,h<onian Bei"te and Dorsey, de-
f~ated Post Oiice davidson and KrauseJ, IS,
-: and Is.
Team a-Smi'hson!an bryan and Butnian,
, defeated lost Once .FranklIausc- and Gibbs,
Team 4-ros; Once lSIllcrs and Bursl%y, de-
! frat-d snlsthspnian tAfitmann ard Kis:lesJ GO
Team .-Sin!tissonlsn Fr7ir and Springer, de-
! iea,ri r"-, ofice Gable and Nutterj, 50, 90
and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
WOODLEY PARK Wins
Surprises PetWorth in Subur-
ban Tennis League.
HOLMEAD ALSO VICTOR
Takes Five Of Seven Matches With
Princeton Heights
Team.

Woodley Park surprised Petworth
yesterday in the Suburban Tennis
League by taking four out of six
matches from that strong club, with
the No. doubles yet to be played.
Holmead captured five Of the seven
matches with Princeton Heights. while
the Benedicts were winning all six
from Euclid, the No. doubles being
stopped by the rain with the score
seven-all in the first set.
The best tennis OF the day was
furnished by Hixson and Williams
in the No. singles of the Princeton
Heights Hoimead encounter. Hi&son
finally captured the match after losing
the first set. 6-S. Cissell showed up
to good advantage in the match be-
tween Woodley and Petworth on the
old Bachelor courts. although his good
work was married by the number of
foot faults committed. Although Bene-
diets captured all matches from Euclid,
yet they were bitterly contested and
the latter club is improving rapidly
and bids fair to make the league race
interesting for some Of the other clubs
that are at present well up in the race.
petworth and Bencdicts will play
their usual Independence day tourna-
ment on the courts OF the former at
18th and Randolph streets, tomorrow
morning at clock. Summaries:
IIolmcad VS.. Princeton Heights: Singles
Burher Uolmcad. defeated Rose. Princeton
,si,ts. IL I'll; Hiason. Princeton Heights.
defeated Williams. liolmead. IS. GO. ~.
Doubles 40. le-AiGrrow, liolnead. defeated
George Smitn Princeton Heights. o.. 30;
Barber Lathiop. !iolmead. defeated ii!xson- Err
win Princeton IIeisLt.. 0-3. 6-3: Hose " est
PRINCETON Heights. defeated Willianis-Sel Oa
IItImsau CO e.: winheld-S!llcrs. Iiomead
,ieleattI Killcrlanc Higgins. Princeton Heights
t;-l S-C; bentley Bowen, lOlneai. defeated
stevenson Knapp, Princeton Heights. "a. 81.
Woodley l'ark Petworth: Sin2les-Ctssel
Woodiey defeated Buckingham fetworth. 81.
G--A Ct; Knox. Petwota. defeated bnllingcl.
Woodley 6-3, CO Dorh!es-Cissell Howard.
" cooley defeated buckingham kEox. retworti:.
3-8 ga. 1o-s: Ballinger- Mcknew, Woodiey,
defeated Iyons-I .yons. rctwortli. e.. 60 Pos
ter-Clear. retworth. defeated tohinson. Miller.
woodley. Ga. o.: knowlton- Sihhctt. pctworth.
defeated French Hendricks woodicy. -. 81.
Fifth doubles postponed.
Euclid ". Benedicts: Siusles-Spence. Rene
diets defeated Newton, Euclid. 60. CT: Carr.
Tenctiicts defeated Franks. Euclid. 20. GO.
Franks- Newton Euclid. 6-l. 60: Gablc-tins-
klns Bcncdictx defeated Iiobnn-tlorman. Eu-
ciid, CO 10 Go: paudt Dunbar. BcnedctS,
defeated shore Nell. Euclid. Sd 80 Robinson
Powers Benedcts. w. Gluck-Chcesenian, FIRST
set. ~ not finished: Jenkius-l oilier. Benc-
diets defeated Haas-Mcoucen. Euclid. G-;i. %.
FTrSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

The Holy Name nine of the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
CHEAP HORSE Wins.
Morse King, Bought for $500,
Captures Brooklyn Derby.
BEATS SAM M'MEEKIN
Wilson's 0rmesdale First Home in
Great American
Handicap.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
AQCEDCCT. L. T., July 3.-Norse
King. sold by August Belmont last fall
Tor $500, beat Sam McMeekin, pur-
chased by August Belmont and Sam
Hildreth a few days ago for SIS, 900,
at the Aqueduct race track today.
Morse King did more than that He
also beat Sharpshooter and Runes and
won the Brooklyn Derby, at one mile
and furlons, in a way to confirm his
class.
Buying race horses is more or less
lottery, but rarely has the chairman
OF the Jockey Club or any owner, for
that matter. been forced to witness
such a striking illustration. The I'M
certainties of racing also were brought
home with a shock to James Butler and
hundreds Of others who counted Paddy
whack one of the best two-year-olds
of the season and a reasonably sure
winner of the Great American stakes.
Paddywhack ran last, and "a bad last.
r. T. Wilson's Ormesdale took up 100
pounds. and conceding from seven to
eighteen pounds to his opponents, gall
Hoped home an easy winner of the
Great American, and established him
self, for the present at least as the
best two-year-old seen under colors
on the New York tracks.
Butwell and McCahey again carried
off the jockey honors. each riding two
winners. Butwell handled Morse King
and Bayberry Candle, while McCahey
rode Ormesdale and Success to the
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
CUBS WIN AND LOSE
Timely Hitting Beats Pirates
in First Game.
LABELS WILDNESS COSTLY
Allows Only -Four Hits, But Gives
Free Transportation Nine
Times.
LABELS WILDNESS COSTLY

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago and Pitts
burgh broke even in double-header to-
day, the locals taking the first. to 5,
while they lost the second. . to 4. The
first game contained plenty of hits by
both teams. but Chicago's were more
valuable, because they followed bases on
balls. Poor base running and poor
coaching prevented the visitors from
winning this game. label held Pitts
burgh to four scattered hits in the second
contet. but Ills numerous bases cn balls
cost him the game. Adams was hit hard,
but was given sensational support, es-
pecially in the pinches. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
WEAVER WINS HANDICAP.
Does Two Up on Par in Weekly Golf
Tourney ct Chevy Chase Club.

f. NJ. Weaver. with up on par, won
the regular weekly handicap match at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
noon. Weaver was even with par 60
ing out, with card of ~. while he
came in in sc. which Rave him the
match. up. His card was:
Out.............. @ : 3 O ) GO
In. .............. 3 8 1880
Allan Lard and Sam Dalxell were tied
for second prize, being down to par.
Last year the golf committee made a
rule to the effect that in these events
all entrants were to turn in their cards
or to be penalized two strokes on their
handicap, but this rule is not being en-
forced this year. with the result that
although forty-one players competed
the following were the only score.
turned in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
GET EVEN BREAK
WITH NEW YORK
Continued from First PagaD

son was a bit wild in this round and
walked a couple of men, while Neff's
error was costly, giving the locals
brace of runs. Seven boots were made
behind Johnson, and many OF them fg-
ured in the four runs which the
Yankees obtained. Caldwell, on the
other hand. was well supported, and
invincible until the ninth, when Foster
doubled and Milan singled, preventing
shut-out The Yankees runs came
easy. With one down, Peckinpaugh
got an infield hit. Maisel was easy,
but Johnsn walked Pipp and Cook, and
then Hartzell's grounder was fumbled
by Neff. who also threw poorly to first,
with the result that two runs came
home Pipp was hit by pitched ball
In the third and scored when Hartzell
hit for a couple of bases. The final
run for the Yankees came in the
seventh, when Peckinpaugh doubled
to left and came home on Fosters
tumble of Pipp's grounder The score: