davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
RnIletins From the scouts

finest thing the eastern
schools havet to trench deieuses
the expense OF he p""elI
- be a about its but its form Is eNeeA"
with Harvard freshmen "o
schools The
Rufe Bond the N'
back is % been thrown for some losses
Quarterback Fitzgerald carving the Pa S
Sitack and captain
bulletins scouts
plunge nasmuch as ne wi" nave
direction prettes oate OF ht
reasonably might hunch
in this soT1 OF ehuaNoT
the placing
in preceding interesting 70
Watham Saturday that gave Everett e
Walham averaged but l5O
In backfied because
the hackret
the line Remember
SyvalthAm weigh of baggage.
Walhams al the way ana
ball back Everett 35yard line houghou IN
line
indicates but
stopped by lpound Wahm on It's
H&inch the ball taken for downs
defense might be noted that
o staged parade touchdown only lose
fumb In the
Of
succeeding Wahams ends each weighed
all Evess end running at the games
&ntset
optimistic regarding Central this
should be regarded strictly peculatons
lineup
he punished frequently
~ officials.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
g Rank Fourth In American Leagues AIme Pnnan Race Just
Being Nosed Out BY White SoxA Teams Wei Matched On That

IN average difference of only %
gaines per year. which is relatively
sy44al when II Is recalled that there
arc 6l6 battles scheduled every sea
on or a grand total Of more than
600 Tor l3 seasons.
Not only has the league been con
-istently well maj ched, but the
teams have performed consistently
on the whole The Athletics. for in
s'cnce. have achieved their aggre-
gate leadership by winning he Ma
iority Of games played with each op-
ponent in the last 10 years The
nearest any team has come TO an
oven break with the Mackmen in
tha, period taken as a whole, is Bos-
ton which has wor seven fewer
games from the Athletics than the
Mackmen have won from the Red
ScX
The White Sox rave an erratic
record. They have not won as many
games on the whole as Boston has,
Dat they have beaten Boston IA
times in 70 years and have lost 10
the Red Sox only l5S times. On the
other hand, the White Sox have a
better aggregate record than Detroit,
but the Tigers have won 20 more
games from Chicago than they have
lost TO Chicago. The highest total
uf victories registered by any one
team over another in 13 years is
y made by the Athletics against
Washington. which was Connie
Macks most consis' ent victim
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
SCHOOL
GETS LONG TRIP

AURORA, Ill, Nov. 2O--with 81.
600 raised by Aurora merchants to
help pay expenses. East high foot
bail team of Aurora Will leave 10.
morrow for New York 10 meet the
Hamilton Institute at tho Polo
grounds. Saturday The Eastern
boys viii pay one half OF tho visi.
tors expenses and will give them
the net receipts win or lose. East
high has not lost game since 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
WOLGAST BEATEN
UP BY j. MURPHY

PHILADELPHIA, NOV 80 -Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight cham
pipn, struck snaa when he met
Jimmy Murphy local fighter. and
a comparative novice. last night At
the Olympia. Murphy Jet loose 42-
ccntimetres and for a while II was
thought Wolgast was ticketed for
slumberlond. At the end OF the six
rounds experts gace Murphy The de-
csiou by a shade. claiming he out
fouPht Wolgast in four of the ses-
siuns.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
GILMORE BUYS
HIS BALL PARK

NEW YORK. Nov 30--The long
promised announcement by Prexy
Jim Gilmore, of the Feds. has been
made The invasion OF New YORK
has been definitely proclaimed, and
announcement Is made OF the pur-
chase OF plot Of land at li5thst
and Lennox.ave. where the new
park VIII he built Grounds and
stands will cost s. ,25o,000. it is as
serted, and the stands, which viii
bc double tier and without posts.
will seat $4,000. The field itself.
according 10 Gilmore. viii be largest
in baseball, rhe st1nds will be
ready for the populace by the FIRST
Of APRIL according 10 Gilmore
Where ne will get his bali team Is
a profound secret.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
MURPHY
LOADS UP
Sulky King Has His
1916 TrOtters and
They're Dandies

Tom Murphy, who has returned
from California, where his stable
has been doing some late racing. to
Poughkeepsie. y Y, has completed
his purchase OF trotters eligible 70
the big purses OF 1915. The array
is an imposing one, consisting OF
the Ave horses whose names and
records or public trials follows:
Tramprlght, 2.0fa workout miIe).
'Humfast. a.os un race). by
'S ysnEo. sosa. olme record. by
rs " KAY. Jr. 2.o7& (puhnc
triaD. ~ Fss " Kay
Brisac. 2:o7i. CpubHc triaD. by
Blngara.
No such collection Of extremely
fast horses that still are eligible
10 the largest turf prizes was ever
before gotten together by one
trainer. but Murphy. with a mum
Der OF rich men as his patrons. IL IN
a position 20 buy anything he takes
n fancy 10. and has become .uch a
wholesaler IN top-notch trottcrs
that year after year he leads the
list Of winning drivers. This sea
son he put an extra feather IN his
cap by taking down more than $50.
900 with one horse (Peter Scott.
while the total earnings OF the
string is more than $4,000. A rec.
ord In It's line.
The Murphy PAGERS for 1916 ap.
parently have not been secured
The big purses for side wheel"
horses range from the 2ls TO
the 2.10 class and the eastern
rclnsman has his eye on few that
have shown well on the minor
racks and VIZ V4fher them In
little later This year Directur
5 5G3.4j ana ths .cay PAGER Ma
or Ong C2:O3 l.2j were Tho best
money winners.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
TIMES sCWLEFs SET
NEW LEAGUE RECORD

lnvr-tiaat.on regard.lg Is ait of
celebration amor- tte boy on
the secor Goar back revealed
tho fact TINT Tire Detroit Times
hoNlers have beru sreatIag one.
thins oft a disturbance Co., the
Printers .raW. fH- winter
Ncszrs Cook Sauflel and F.
Higgins ladst bave been areezIug
along out in rroHf in nat league
s.lec tho FIRST kmdHng of the
ea-ou was spHU we aro inform
cd and ya erIay ines msshud
tie league record for tho year
10 seems tha thr high score Tor
the lcague 10 date has been E12
Tho Times gang showed THAI
count up 60 f't and came 1erk
with fo3 the same afternoon
ircd. ata.ly another rival vaa
given nice tomtng Thc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
HIGH SCHOOLS
TO FORM LEAGUE
FOR THE TOSSERS

Detroit high school basketball
cams will organic into a league
This year The fye nigh schools
Central Northwesreru Eastern.
Western and ca Probably viii
invite pontiar 10 make q ffth mem
or. Each team vii. play lp games.
Director OF Athletics Davis hopes
90 have the schedule and ali details
ready for announcement within a
,eN days The season i5 slated TO
start Jan. "A.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
The West Not Disgraced.


Oklahoma
Wesleyan
Dtcking and
Elmer oiphant who led the charge that
back
the 1915 And Ophant
then The had great 1914 who
bed made wonderful record at Purdue told
Interesting
fecallng while his athletic fame is its height He
Slndiana
10 DO this summer he fired in boiler
~ sleep, then reported football and
Harry Tuthi Tiger presence Detroit
.Innpired
ue booster for this oiphant year grid
would big
tho Is
:I0wn and will the ball that
the University OF Wisconsin 5
Badgers do
Stehm a graduated
Of
Cornhuske
mentioned with middle
cofa II Wisconsin lure Suchm Nebraska
1he ended
Phil Bloom refuses 70 Keep out Of The public prints
renstchd with than
10 providing Dundee
will
1t the Broadway Sporting club
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

PORTLAND ore. nov 90
Syracuse had its last workout yes.
nday before thc battle with the
Oregon Agses Wednesday The
..su b. iu great shape Syracuse
VII. outweigh tho coast Aggies by
81 ponEd thc fasteners ayerag
lug Its
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Rancher Leads On
Canadian Tracks

George VI. Hendrie's Rancher
with S7,775. leads the winning liW
OF horses on the Canadian tracks
this season Kingly. with 1885,.
VAS second Tactics. .SGS, I60, was
third, and Tartarean, the Kings
Plate winner, with $3.50. was
fourth in tho list IT, g. Bcdwell.
1ith {26.3s5. leads the winning
owners list by wide margin. The
Thorncliffe stable. with si5.190. was
second. =. Coorer rode 60 winner
during The season ond leads fhe Bu
NJ winning riders. r. Williams
by n wido margin wns the prCm.er
cross-country rider with u victor
les.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
LONG DROP KICKS
AND THEIR MAKERS
GRIFFITHS AND
WELSH TO GO ID
ROUNDS AT AKRON

AKRON. O., Nov 3O-Terms for
a l5-round bout between Freddie
Welsh and Johnny Grimths I'm De.
cember have been completed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
CentraIites In MAJORITY.

astate
all OF them Detroit peacnr
Loving
choices ole is nearly Bovik of Muskegon
Rapids
1kroit Grand Rapids and Mukegon be places
|Nknson. OF jackson. being overlooked entirely
n on
y penns turned the
-Prcxy" Garney Of saTng
be in
me aggressive is poor imitation of the thing
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
"For King George"


n o a
Canadian championships enlisted under
French Lieut.
period of
smother stroke fell the battle Lieut. Muir died while
him perhed
his life king when the Princess Pats
killed
shell recently w p d. Jarvis Ross Bnky Gerard Munz Carl
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
COFFEY CONES
BACK AND KAYOS
GUNBOAT SMITH

new YOBK. Noy 20.-jim Cot.
fey The Ruscommon heavy. was
toufed around Gotham again today
ae 500 agEiraut tor honor. In that
class Il- came 20 i.te az Madison
20 garden last nigh. and knocked
oH Guuboat Smith ia the fourth
round a right 10 the Jaw mm5ied
'ae sumner who was outweighed
more Than - POUNDS by tae Irish.
man.
Tde winner of t0nightg Jack DiL
lluJ.m Finn bout al ,re Broad.
"as sporting club n Brooklyn proD-
abby HilI ue matched with Frank
..arau. The indianapolis bear
and tte pscolo fireman vii.
Uis fos J rounds
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
%. =. u. nOWIINe LEAGUE

The mnnsium L. the oniy pIsee
where some foik exercise their nu-
thoElfy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Palmer instead o oI'eH a'
n.kjng epound and Versnure Who can nat
BeDkerts place making d"
erence the backfied
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Jimmy Hritt will nght WITH th-
Brffish troops. Wei. ne used 60 he
GOOD.
some of the rhRp- picking nti-rtar
football tssms actually went to sev-
ernl Game..
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
rNHEsF Argonauts sportsmen

NHEsF Argonauts whom the United States
who have died oatehelds first for gany
enjoy
for bravery And not the least notable of the Agonaus
tutor Wright could not enlist much his disappointment
Ncka
would him but that the
salar
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

pankeiman. 81. Nai~y. rs
slosson. 30. Lean. ~.
Moore, so. Ellis. ff
Otis. 80. Fleton. "a.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
DETROIT

sThe easiest way to compare the poundas
I'm the boys as they PROBABLY viii oppose ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
LOS NtOjlS SITItRON NJ. GENE
RAJ. IRBtiEJD IN PbTtM....
tirnr Il" Ia r.igina /.

- sabr ,amhi@n tie fu"nir rI"rta.
que una uumcrnSa furrza rarran-
riSfa !o@r5 drSrmharrar rn l~aNar"S
,~lirigirudnSr inmciltamrnlr hac!a Fl
interior del E.StaI".
En- Elrhor"p". p"hIarI"n ln" :"
a]nrurnira al sur lie "lIuaiahamp".
]aiararou a la @uarniri6n ~r"nNrncl"-
nisIa lur - coInponia dr rrrra Il"
t~r.SrirnlnS homhrrS. "bllgind"l"S 4
d.Saloiar Ia plaza.
Los rnnvrnrionlstaS :" r~"iIrar"h
haSra Ia cStari6n liz tlndirI"n an"
So rnrucntra n nortr lie Navai"a.
En- vista he c>.o. NaNaioa :" en-
..urnlra ahora "n po~ihjlitad dr 70
,.ihir provi>ionrS de- YayaroS.
DE- ruruir fidrdigna :" Sabr que
II grrcnir de- Ia CompaHia @anad"ra
Irl .AIalno Y ruatr" homhr"> ma
rurrnn ricrutadoS entire las k.,Ia-
.ionr, dr santa Ana y I.lamo por los
>oldaio> mayiar"niStaS.
Fl. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

81 hipuoiSmc io-ta,ece 81 :n-no-ia Y de-
s2roll2 ~ volGa;ad. Nr=c- u ;,m:lez. re-
ViviGC2 u cSDcT1Gz1; cS-,'a@l1 u 11lhICJou y =
ietermicaciou de teUer bGvG eN!to. lie in
spirz aQur,'a conl-dsa g. = mismo que L
none cl cSt=iO de Cpavr"CcT : = CrTtc dc su
ve-Gadrro valor. IL IL L Have de los S-crctoS
iutitnos del dominic de /. mcate. < Fon-
en- eSrado de dOm;1ar los pen>ar7icutoS V
.ccio-rs dc otros. Cuardo Ia. -ngienie eSta
ciencia imp"yt@nlc ' uis;egoS2. Id puedr
i.uplantar sugssIoueS Ell (! cSpiu;u humane
Guc Se--a ohrdcCidaS e. IN dia q IN N 1Eo
dc zlui- I'd. pucde cuvaF rnalos aabi;oS Y
suiermedadeS en- 81 riSmo ' en- otros. I'd
puei- curzr ! s. nliSrao dc insomnia rcr-
yiosidai y p-cocupacioceS doweStIc1S o de
ne~gocios. I'd. purde hIpnoIIzar 4 personals
acknowledgements. con a mcsl mirada lie Jos
nos. SIN cl c~onocimicuto de r,loS e in5uiFlos
pueLe deS-rroila- ! III GTaio m2.avilloSo
cualauirr tzlento musical - GraTltiCo Que
IA purfa tcrrr. Id. pucdc 2uurnt2r suS
1Sd5~es teIep2t:coS q clIriyiden'eS- I'd puede
lar erirctcui-uIentoS a>o11r:oSgS Y Ilverldos-
I'd. puele ganzrsr el auo. J = SmiSt2d peg
petuz de squeIoS que d deSe3- ID puede
9roicrr-Se contra q Influenza de o'-oS. I'd
Bucic :rner bucn -yito hnarcieco y ser TeCo-
aocido como w poier Ell Su com1rltad.
Este Nbro de Flint le cnsenari como apren-
ie- ei secreto ds alcanzar eSt2 ooS=s. ST.
Film, IS rl hipnotiStz mas erlinsnte ' rneIo-
>orocido en 81 .nundo. Ha aTar-Cldo ante
~1lilla-ss de .udi;cTioS. Ei cumPlIcI heEaerte
.ihro E~-at&i:o. solo 4eceSi;2 naHd2T 81 noU1bre
y direction en- I'M t2-Jcta ~poSt2i-niasSs
ii-erc-ai s.. Herbert I. Flint. Dept 22S5 u
Cleveland. OHIO. :. I. de \, ' e! .;bro "a
s-sa eavi=do 1 vGcita dc cc'Feo, POKE p2gSda.
Teusa cuiGato En- pober el franQ-eo sufficient,
sobre 81 CARA ' iuciuir u rllSna eantIdad d
aGoEcs ooS;2leS en- 81 c7Tfl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
A ClUDAD DE MONCLOVA EN-
2ODER....
|irnr dc IL phIina |.

nr de Rarr0tcr:in. luGar que Sc hal!a
mas de Glen millaS de eSta ciudad;
.egun nOticiaS que Sc recibicron aver
: testigoS presenciales afirman que
:os carrancistaS no quiSier0n tomar
,~risiOner0s. Sino que aSeSinaron i to-
los los que cayeron en- Il manoS.
Ell senior j. c. Weller, agentc dc Ia
CruZ Roja Americana, lego Il eSta clu
lad, traycndo consiGo % heridoS Vi
listas: cl martes saldra para MOnclO-
a, llevando dos carroS dc where's pa
4 socorrer Il los habitantes. 81 Ia
destruction de los puentes lie lmDide
,egar nj puntO que Sc proponc, Sc d.
igirI cntonceS 4 Salinas, % ml!laS
/ norte. Y en- Barroter;in csperaf;t
;ue Sc haga la rcparaci0n dc los
3uentes para poder seguir SIT canine.
Mr.. Weller no QuiSo hahlar abso-
.utamente reSpecto del comhate de
Iue rut testigo ~presencial, Y solo I'D
mite que e trajo los heridoS de que
hemos hablado. Dice que intenta sa-
lir con los auxilios de II Cruz Roja
al pronto como eI canine Sc haya
alberto he ucv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
ESTE iRRO
ES G 7 UITO
UNA REVELATION De LOS MISTG,
RIOS DEL HIPEOTISaO Ell MAG
NETISMO PERSONAL.

ST.. Herbert /. Flint. uno de los hipnotis'sa
rs.ar CorocidoS eu e. murl0. ACADIA lie pub.
de-. N .ih-g notable Sohye q hipnoIsmo, 81
magnetiSm0 personal Y q saHe-r7ien;o mag
arriCo. ConS,iguyr q. wucho g t-ataio ms
als--.iI'o>o ' SoEp-ensiyo lei genera gre s1U-s
h. sido puIFcado. +! =. Flint M decidido
diS;:ibuir por IN espzcio !imis2ao de TEMPO
un2 copi2 graIaii1 : cada persona Que -
Iraerrs- siuccramen,e po- es;-s cir@ciaS NJ
ravillosas. Este lb-o esta haSzdo sobr- =
expericuci2 rrac,ic2 po- mucao amos de IN
hcmbrc que h hipangirado : ms ger:e qc-
OF. persona Sn'1 cG-igue-2.
.Nh6-- I'd. guedr ap-rral-- los secretOS lei
hirrat;s-ao = 81 m1gnr,ismo personal en- 81
propic hogan Fibre De Costo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
PINTlIRA PARA FL Pfl0
"ESSARG'

One cnl0rara 81 pei" 1 n F@rf@rci"n con
una apliracIGn. IN - miHul"S, IN hgar de-
gaSJar Il" , = i hnTGS CGe son aD>"lUlafted-
Ip nrreSaria~ ron pI.a~ preparedness
'ESSARG~ - Ia mica pInIIra Para RI pet"
que nn pFodur" SamDraS.
DeSpur> H. mJrh"> amos IN 81 nrSpcr''
pademuS a~ryIrar hoy que ninEtn rii"!ii'
So ha Qusjadn lun dr ga" nu"~ira r~rrpaFA-
ron rl"nTgIra nu i" ha}a rr"'iHriI" j" 'Ti'-
sn sr"rfu garaHyIam"~.
GuSt0SoS ryamUlr-Hrr~ nicTuSrul's'dIi"t
L. ~ ..b.Ig.t para IrururrIunarlr i"- n"it"
flri1S De la aN!"Fi~nria uU+ S1hr' % i'at
liruIar IrR-Hu~ lie nuI'H"> art-.
Bnfella vaElahu gran,'. $40. r!H'A. So
Sc ati@nJrh r"n rr"HIIIIi Ia "Fti"n'N I"s
c8rrsO.
r-nrmn.> maniruFI-la,. ,am.~ -iAnp"" Al
caheIln. I...iuam.>. ma-~ayr-. r''-
EITIE gEWN f'iEI."t>-
CGGruS Bldg lei 'F"r"ri' ''''".
-aN tEIt.NlD. Erya~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

EglSCRERAsE 4 IA PRENaA-
Ys sea al diario o a SemensriO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
c

E. G. Campo, cdaL 81 amos. 115
Krempakau Street; tuberculosis.
Sra. Loreto Cardenas, edad AZ
amos, i24 Union Street; tuberculo-
sis.
Pedro Cavizol. edad 3 meses, 1923
Calhoun Street; gastroenteritis.
Domingo Hernandez, edad Is me-
ses. 1927 FL Paso Street: ~enterocoll-
It's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
I%RaT.aifSI0 GRATIS
al uuiou Laboratory. Bar 7o+. uniOn. n. Y. [. U.
Cup0s PARA uS T%RaIasIfST0 GRATIS Dc s.

Union Laboratory,
Roy I0I, Unioa Y. {. : Ia
Ie aljur-o IN S-'Ig< Grt r0rr-I e! @luiva!"nts III" "
c-ntayGs oru Ans-rs.lHp ygrB cuh1r lu- Sast"- DO
1Snqg-o. I-r Ip g7gJI me rnsuar- Al Instant 81 e
HlEsli0 Gliss"-rA que vale SLyp y r. !".s--' ---@l"
"a EeaLAL ar~rzG del CIh-tiu."
(IG.gntr -re Cu!ag ~as- rarS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
GEERS WINS TWO.
Veteran Drives Russell Boy and St
Frisco to Victory at Yonkers.

ibNkERS, \. Y, September with
the fastest and best racing of the week
the Grand Circuit meeting ended YES
terday at Empire City Park. Ed (Pop)
'ieerS won both of the races in which
he drove. and incidentally received an
ovation from tbs spectators Nearly
everybody except two of the three
first heat of the day with Russell Boy,
but the decision was in favor of Hal
Boy.
Again in the third heat of the 20
trottng race Geers appeared to win by
Il head with st. Frisco, This time the
decision was in favor of Mirthful. driy
en- by Murphy. When Geers won the
next heat he was applauded, and when
he finally won the race the crowd he
came enthusiastic.
The second heat Of this race was Tho
fastest trcft"d during the meeting
" nile three of the five heat were f,s;
er ;hau 2.p$. 81 Frisco finished first or
second III every heat, and in the end
outlHs;cd all Competitors.
TIM race Won by Russell Boy WAS bv
far the best and fastest pacing race OF
the meeting. Hal Boy, an Oregon horse.
won two heats, but Geers' horse proved
classed the other 2.15 trotters and won
rather easily.
Roy Miller, driven by Grady and own
ed by Senator James P. McNichol Of
Philadelphia, took second to Tramp
right, winning the first heat finishing
second in the second heat and fifth in
the third and fourth heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
aver Signs With Gr-Pays First Game With Nationals oday
ANDERSON AND GARDNER CLASH
TODAY FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
Both Men, Representing East and West, at
Top of Came to Meet in &C.
Hole Contest.

DETROIT. Mich. September 4.-F'ran :
els Ouimet. champion. removed his
crown this afternoon and prepared 10
hand it to John q. Anderson of Mount
Vernon, y. Y. or Robert a. Gardner OF
Chicago, sole survivors of the nauonai
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment. which began at the country club
a week ago East and west were llneu
up against each other in the maj
round of thirty-siN holes for the cher
ished title
Anderson is quite generally conceded
to be n better putter than Gardner,
and his supporters expect that MS
short game would overcome any ad-
vantage Gardner'S tremendous drives
might bring the latter. Therefore. IT
was argued the men We're SO evenly
matched THAT the slightest break in the
luck of the game or single slip by
one or the other might decide the
championship.
Eastern experts picked Anderson to
win, primarily because of his steadi-
ness and consistent performances
throughout the tournament. Western
ers advanced the claim that Gardner.
when playing at top Speed-such as
he showed when he TOPPED d. T. SAW
yer with ease Thursday-could give
Anderson a margin of one hole in
thirty-siX. and still win. They admit
ted, however. that the possibilities OF
Gardeners game cover a much larger
range than those of Anderson'S. and
some seemed to believe that the for
mer Yale pole vaulter would have to
putt better than he did yesterday to
gain the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
RICHARDS BEATS GEN. WEAVER
Two Other Metropolitan District
Golfers Win in HAY Fever Play,

MAPLEWOOD, y. H.. September A.
Interest among the followers of the
hay fever sea son handicap tournament
centcred in the match between Walter
L. Richards of Fox Hills and Gen. L.
VI. Weaver of Chevy Chase yesterday
Richards played a medal round of 20
and defeated the general on the sew
enteenth green, , and l. F. l. Bennett
of Yountakah. w. II. Rogers of Plain
field and V. Hockmeyer of Nesper also
reached the semi finals in the first
sixteen. The summaries:
First siAteen-F |. Bennett Iount akah de
feated o. Hockmeyer, Nesper. : and - ". L.
Richards. Fox Hills. defeated Z. VI. Weaver
Chevy Chase. and l: W. II. Rogers. Plain
field. defeated C. H. Musgrave. CoinmorH "alti.
and l: V. Hockmeyer. Eesper defeated ID. NJ
Buckley, Great Neck. = and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
AFTERNOON Rol y
CHAMPION PLAYS Elk. CHAMP.
Miss BJurstedt and Mrs. Wightman
in Rockaway Final.

CEDARHC RST, l.. l.. September A.
MISS Molla Bjurstedt of New York, ma
tonal champion. and Mrs. George
Wightman of Boston, d former cham
pion. will meet in the final round OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club invitation
tennis tournament today.
The champion came through yester-
day by defeating Miss Clare Cassel OF
New York, g. 6-3. while Mrs
Wightman defeated another former
champion, Mrs. Barger Wallach of
Newport, at &c. % in the semi
final round.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt will meet Mrs.
George Nishtman of Boston. former.
cha mpion, tomorrow in the final round
of the invitation tennis tournament
at the Rockaway Hunting Club. The
preliminary rounds ended yesterday.
but IT was decided to play the final to-
morrow so as rot to conflict with the
mems pational championship matches
at Forest Hills today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Malone Prevents Shutout.

PHILADELPHIA, September a.-bos-
ION won its third straight game from
Philadelphia yesterday, 10 to 2 SIX OIL
the visitors runs were made IN the third
inning after chances had been given to
retire the side.
Boston hit the ball safely in every IN
ming. Sheehan and Ancker, the latter d
r;ehr-hander from Tenafy, \. j., beng
the victims of attack
Shore was very effective. the home team
sscaning a shutout in the ninth, when
Malone landed on one of Greggs curves
for home run, with Schang on FIRST base
Score:
Ibiiadclpbts ~ 0 o o o o o > =
Two-base hits-Hoop-r ,2l. Three-hase hits
Shore. Lapp. Strunk. Home run - Ma zone
Earned ruIIs-Bo>ton. !: Philadelphia, sac
rltice hft-Barry. Sacrifice fy-SpeaEer Double
plays-SI~aker and Cady: Barry. Janvrin ana
Hohlitzeil: Scnang. La j"ia and Mclnnsi An'kef
Latoie Lapp and SchanS. First base on errors
--Roston. 4; Philadelphia. ). Left on bases
Bos ton IL; Philadelphia, 4 Stolen oases-Jan-
win Lewis t., McInnis. Struck out-By Shore
=: by Gregg. l. by Sheehan, 2; by Ancker'
Bases OF balls-or Sheehan. 3, OF Ancker. =:
Hits-On Shore, In 8 fnning>: on Gregg. in
3 innings; OF Sheehau 9 in 4 innings: on ArcE
er 8 In 5 innings. Wild pitch-Ancker. Hit
BIZ ritcher-By Ancker Goblitzel, Lewis n
pires Nessrs. Nslla and Diueen. Time "f
game hour and 90 minutes