davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
DALLAS IS TO GET AN
AUTO ASSEMBLING PLANT

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. Is. Plans
for building an auto assembling
plant costing $3.50 600 in Dallas
are being made by the Cheverot
Motor company II. IS expected that
the plant viii be located in the vi
oiniiy OF the Ford plant in East
Dallas.
w. G. sills. general sales mana
ger, has been in Dallas several DAYS
In connection with the matter. lie
left today for M Paso He decifn-
ed to confirm or deny the report
but referred iuquirers o. the pub
leity department OF the COMPANY.
Information obtained in New
fork confirms the report. out no
detaii- viii be available Iur al
least three weeks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16

not iess thar 1000 wocdmcn wi's
he IN attendance The plans also IN
clude : visit from the superior off-
|~pss Of the sncampmcss oys:er Musr
ins~rcss il being taken IN the com
ling enrampment ana u should ee
made the big meeting OF the year
Efforts are being made 10 procure
prominent speakers Too the occasion
4 report from the committee on
training quarters for the Detroit
Tigers showed that Manager Jen-
|nings had made a second VISIT %
waxahashie for the purpose OF cio'-
er investigation. and that he nov
considered waxahaehie along win
San Antonio as one OF two places
i'm which his team would train next
season. The benefits to be deriy'
ed from such training camp was
discussed and IL was decided that
Waxahaehie Chamber of Commerce
will have captured big prize when
she captures the Tigers training
camp.
without a desire to inject mat
ters political, the election being
held today was discussed some and
without any action on the part oil
the organization the members pres
ent decided TO make an effort 10
create some enthusiasm and get the
people to vote one way or the 9TH
err. IL was explained that II was a
matter of such Importance that de-
manded an expression OF the people.
Announcement was made that the
executive committee would meet to-
night in rgular session, when II was
hoped that the constitution and by
laws committee would be ready
with final report. Up to the pres
emf time the association has been
working without constitution or
bylaws, and II is thought necessary
to adopt same for future guidance.
The matter OF sending out the
books on trading at home was men,
toned and 1t was stated that action
on this matter would probably be
taken at an early day.
c. l.. Nall was named as chairman
for next meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
CORNER Stone OKLAHOMA
tRII@ IS lnD IdnI

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov
1s. Oklahoma celebrated its sew
enth birthday today by laying the
corner stone OF its new state capitol.
The principal addresses we're de-
siyered By Coy Williams. Chief
Justice Kane and Judge Stuart
The actual laying OF the stone was
presided over by AlHer + Monron-
ex. grand master OF the Nasons,
The Invocation was offered by Bish-
np Brooks and The henadiction was
pronounced BY Grand Chaplain Rob
inson. The ceremonies opened with
the singing OF Oklahoma and
closed with the singing Of Aneri-
ca
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16

DALLAS. Tex. Noy is The
polls opened today for tha election
Of tWo directors OF The Dallas fed
eral reserve bank. 10 succeed John
r s.eott 81 Houston. class A diree-
tor, and Frank iSell Of Wichita
Fails. class q director. whose terms
will expire Dee. al
Member banks OF group one will
elect Tbs class A director and those
Of group two will elect the second
director The banks are grouped
according TO their capital stock.
keli is practically assured 81 re-
election as his vas the only name
placed in nomination b. the nomi-
mating committee There are sever
al candidates for the class 4 posi-
ton
The term OF Or. W f. Mccaieb.
deputy reserve agent and vice chair
man, also viii expire Dee. 81 This
vacancy win be filed by appoint
irent from Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16

wnnnlkoroS. D. G.. Nov. ls.
IL - Of Iundreds =
- uasl dasGS>ons = ~ fnleetl
stSs pdny. The woraea are q con-
venticn framing their local fights
10 peednc Democratic aud Republi-
can national convention delegates 10
favor fntional suaage pisnks In
the pafty platforms
These local conventions are I'M
des ~ general nakiaAal direction
Of Mrs. M<dili a1cCcrmick OF Chi
caxo. an oasci.l Of the National
American Woman SuAraxe assoria-
tion. The suRrAxists IN each dis
trict will pledge their support TO
pso-s~Erage delegates. Much time
viii be spent interviewing candi-
dates. In states where national par
y delegates are chosen BY state con-
vension. the suffrAglsts will concen-
trate upon pro-suarage county dele
gales.
ssSunTagists in every state in the
union. said Mrs Mccormick. will
make il point TO have big demon
STATIONS in the home town OF every
for the house or the sen
ate This campaign launched today
il but the minor prelude TO the bis
hight We are going into for national
this winter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
FORT NORTH SALOON MAN
II SHOT AND KILLED

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov ID
A. A. Hutseli proprietor OF the
Rock bar, Main and Fourteenth
street. was shot and instantly kill
ed shortly before 9 O'Clock last
night The killing occurred in the
Rock bar Hutsell is about IS
years old.
Immediately after the killing
Melvyn Largent, bartender at the
So bar, surrendered An inquest
sas held late Mondaf night,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
SAYS VACCINATIONS
REDUCE SMALLPOX.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 49, Accord
ing to Or. w b. Collins. state
health officer, who has just return
ed. numerous cases OF diphtheria
and searletina have been reported
from various sections OF the state.
DR.. Collins reports that no fear
need be entertained OF smallpox. es-
pecially in the border country, as
thousands Of vaccination have re-
duced the disease in greater proper
tions than ever before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
"Dotscn's Liver Tone viii Clean your
Sluggish Liver Belisr Taan Galnns!
and Gan NJ; SaiI,ats.

calcmcl makes sou SICK YOU lose .
day werk. ia.e...s' 4 VncAsils'r aisd
IT salisatesi caismsl iniurs'a your hte.'
II SON are hiiiou-. h,i iast. sluggish
and Oh knorked ont il your bowels are
constipatod and yoar head schs= er
stomach ls sour iust take spoonful o.
hssnsicss Aoa..,n's issf lone instead
81 using sirk,niug sainatin. calsirri
DNi-pp's Liver one H. real liver medl
fsrc. Anu'n knss a. nest morning o.
rai~c rog viii sake ef ioc'He H''
fFnT iN'f b' workln. ton- h'a',
'fII' tnd .iiyyfn--- gone tDuf -p'niicN
Ail hs Dseet aua ial'sfi. ref'tiltr. fp9
Ntf feel iii,e unftlur foa'H Af she.'f
Oh tai u enel9, , goo and amb.ison'
Sold - Cgslin'a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
Scratched
40 Years
Used p. y. D..
All Iichins Gone!

This is the aesual experience Of
Anne Cromar. Santa Rosa. cal. with
The wonderful u d. p. Prescription.
d. %. u. III the proven Eczema
Cure The mild wash that gives in
slant Keller In all forms Of skin tron-
lsie.
taaa washes away bIotehes aud pim-
pies. leaying the skin as smooth and
healthy as that OF child
Gel q DOC bottle Of this wonder
fui Eczema Cure today and keep Il
In the house.
We kn0~ that u. p. ID. viii do all
that Ii claimed Tor it--t Ads).
lJisLIN'S TWO ORIG STORES
WaxaIaacbie. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
CHURCHILL WILL 60 To
iRATTlE FRONT WEDNESDAY

LONDON, Nov IS, Winston
Churchill will cross the channel
Wednesday on his way TO the Brit
ish battle front. Last week he was
one OF the most bitterly criticised
public men in England Today he is
one of the most popular as subor-
dinate officer in British line regi-
ment 1t is predicted that his ac-
ton has greatly strengthened his
chances for British cabinet posi-
ton III the future
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
|. s. 1000 uED
n0uDn AFTERNOON
FuuFs~1 Asssngr,npsaa~ Cau foe SCR
sirr~ ~ she Hanstly puueus -
ne Orrlock "Wednesday
Morning.

home ON Marvin avenue Monday
afternoon at 5:a5 o'clock following
an Illness of one week and ore day.
The deceased Was stricken while nj
church Sunday evening. November I.
end after the following Monday be-
came unconscious and only gave
evidence Of consciousness At inter
walls during the week His sudden
and serious illness was shock to
his many friends and today thou
sands throughout Ellis county grieve
with the loved ones who mourn his
deGsh.
I-ucius {. Todd was born in An
ccrson district. South Carolina. july
IT. 1855. His father was William
Pinknes Todd. well-to-do farmer.
Who died during the civil war when
i.ucius was but a small boy. With
his mother and brother ne made
his home In Anderson district until
1877, when his uncle. B. F Carpen-
ter. paid visit to them and induced
Lucius to come 10 Texas with him
They reached Waxahachie December
"a, 1871 His first work aere was
with b. f. Carpenter, editor of the
Enterprise. He went into the office
as a printer and worked for two
years. At the expiration of this
time he tired or the indoor work
ind turned his attention 10 real
estate and abstracting, which he fol-
lowed as business until his retire
mcnt some few years ago
II was l. c. Todd who was among
the first TO take up the agitation of
the erection OF the cotton mill. aud
afer promoting the enterprise was
made director and served as sec
Rotary for directors for number
OF years He was likewise active in
the promotion of any and all enter
prises that promised 10 benefit the
town and community.
Throughout his residence mere he
has been a consistent member Of the
Baptist church. having joined
the church when mere boz.
He lived his religion III every day
life and made those who came in con
tact with him feel that he was striv-
ing in every way possible to make
the world better
On October 81. 1850. L. c. Todd
daughter OF the late Robert NJ W.
att, one Of the pioneer settlers in
Ellis county Mrs Todd is a sister
to John r. Wyatt. Mrs Sarah
Thompson and Mrs. p ] Herndon
OF this city and Henry Wyatt of Cali
fornia As a result OF this union
two sons were born. They are
Carroll and William Todd. we'll
known young business men OF the
town. He IS survived by these and
his mother. Mrs. fEEzabeth Todd.
aged 81 years, and brother, A. n
Todd. who lives az Lenoir. North
i Carolina.
| Funeral arrangements have been
made for services At the family home
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning by
/ Rev A y. Hall. pastor of the First
Baptist church. followed b. inter
Inent AT the city cemetery.
The following pail bearers have
been announced. T. j. Cole. A
I-assweii. @. +. Dunlap. u. r. Moi
felt. " n Griffith of Dallas. r. b.
Bnrleson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
O{LtATEs IRE Defeated

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov 1s.
Oklahoma and Texas delegates were
defeated today in fight which
threatened 10 divide the Jefferson
Highway association into unrecon-
eilable factions Peace came when
II r Meredith Of Dies Moines was
elected president. Oklahoma and
Texas delegates eoncurring.
Oklahoma and Texas delegates led
b. y. NJ Finley and I.iud cherca-
III. moved TO reconsider the chosen
method Of selecting the route by
tTuyersed by the highway. The
motion lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
BRYAN WILL NOT OPPOSE
DENOMINATION Of WILSON

TOLEDO. Ohio, November 16.--
Congressman Sherwood has received
letter from w. j. Bryan stating
that the latter has no intention of OPP
posing the denomination of President
Wilson. The letter expressed the
belief that the president had been
missed by the new spapers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
ucYI CAlcMEl MAKES YOU 81
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, e0AslF''

"a cent eg, Dottle Of p' = '.,.s
under ny lin, sJlgagish i've - u
will sl' a,lo s,,,I i won't - !. !
n ""5'' Won can eat a'i'''ll
S . .,hont beirr .ail'ai' ...,..,,I.l q
@ y that eis' M y 80
yonf ~, ,.'e', ,o,l " y n 20
-'rA'4' a', moprs bs,s, -
e. e. I Olsen. liner ~ '..ss n
''' ...ao. ting ''a /.
s,aap or make iDs .l',,,.. i i
~ .ellinr n'''''~ ~ s.
IN .,'' Liver Tsa' !. -
''a'es ,l,1 M. plslas'
io..f ,is. nss. rs ,Ia ~ : =
'.l~ssl. puy one j -
,1lia6,s sasrAn'f~
about m' ..x.
10 prss ste's@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16
[nTI DELL MIKES IT'S
FIRST sT0P II TEXAS

~ PAsO. Tex. Nov ~ a
cs4avas Of 500 voices. organized
ens the schools, churches and z.
s soldiers stationed here, greeted
fls1 Liberty Bell. which made its
fFst stop in Texas to-day, enronts
frnm the Panama exposition 10 It's
haase in Philsdelphia An snapres-
sive patriotic program Was present
ess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-16

For AN iho news while n b. nova
tin4Is read the Daily Li@h-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Martin Carey Only Golfer to Win
Two Prizes at Apawamis,

NEW YORK, October 1.-The Off
cial list of prize winners in the senior
golf tournament at Apawamis last
week was announced Monday by
Frank Presbrey. chairman of the tour
nament committee. The numerous ties
and the careful checking up of the
scores that was necessary made 1t i'm
possible to complete the Official list OF
winners sooner.
AS was known as soon as the tourna-
ment was over. James A. Tying of Bal
tusrol was the winner Of the tourna-
ment. as his gross score of 80, s6-176
was the lowest made. Only one senior
received two prizes. He Is Martin
Carey. who won the class A prize for
the second two days Of the competi-
ton. and also the Boston bowl given
by the Boston seniors to the best OF
the Apawamis members
Justice Mahlon Pitney of the United
States Supreme Court won a prize for
the best eighteen-hole net score made
on any one Of the four days.
Three ties, two of them in the two
kickers' handicaps. will be played of
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

cumvent the Moran plan. He realizes
that II the series starts Saturday his
men will have to face Alexander twice
in succession-and Carrigan wants to
avoid that. He knows that If the
Phillies grabbed the first two games it
would give them tremendous
bulge"
The national commission will decide
on the opening date just as soon as the
Red Sox have fundamentally cinched
the pennant.
The series probably will be con-
Quoted in the same way as last year.
The first two games will be played in
the city that wins the toss: the next
two in the other city. If the series is
still undecided the teams will play
the fifth game in the first town and
the sixth in the second. If the count
then Is three-all coin again will be
tipped to decide where the seventh
game shall be played.
The distance between Boston and
Philadelphia is something close to $50
miles. 1t would be possible. to make
F, the trip each night, but the journey is
long. circuitous one and because
| travelling tires the players consider
ably. the commission will adopt the
above schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

Totals. 45s At 47S Totals. 479 504 467
Merrill rolled third game for Gowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Georgetown VS.. Navy. at Annapolis.
Maryland Aggies VS.. Haverford. at Hav-
erford.
virginia VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Harvard w. Massachusetts Aggies. at
Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers. at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin and Marshall,
at Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin. at Ithaca.
Akron vs.. Miami, Mt Akron.
Allegheny vs. St. Bonaventure, at Mead
vile.
Amherst vs. Bowdoin. at Amherst.
Baylor VS.. Howard Payne, Mt Waco.
Bates VS.. Fort Mckinney. at Lewiston.
Brown VS.: Trinity. at Providence.
Carnegie Institute VS.. Wayneshurgh. at
Pittsburgh.
Case VS.. Marietta. at Cleveland.
Clemson VS.. Davidson. at Clemson.
Coe VS.. Iowa Wesleyan, Mt Cedar
Rapids.
Colby VS.. New Hampshire. at Water
vile.
Colgate VS.. Susquehanna, at Hamilton.
College Of Emporia vs.. Kansas Wes-
leyan. Mt Emporia.
Dartmouth VS.. University of Maine, at
Hanover.
Dubuque VS.. Plattevllle Normal. at Du-
buque.
i. ILL., Nor s. vs. Illinois College, at
Charleston.
Earlham VS.. wittenberg. at Rich. Ind.
Ellsworth VS.. Buena Vista, at Iowa
Falls.
Fairmount VS.. Bethel. at Wichita.
Fordiam VS.. Temple. at New York.
Geneva VS.. Thiel. Mt Beaver Falls
Gettysburg VS.. Western Maryland, at
Gettysburg.
Hamilton vs. st. Stephens. at Clinton.
Hampton Sidney VS.. Union Technical
School. mt Hampton-Sidne
Hiram VS.. Western Reserve, at Hiram.
Ohio.
Indiana vs. De PAW, at Bloomington.
Iowa State VS.. Simpson. at Ames.
James Millikin vs. st. Louis University
Freshmen. at Decatur.
Kentucky State University VS.. Butler.
ut Lexington.
Lafayette VIZ. Ursinus. at Easton.
Leader Clark VS.. Grinnell, at Toledo,
Iowa.
Lehigh VS.. Carlisle Indians, at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Lombard VS.. st. Ambrose, at Galesburg.
Louisiana State VS.. jefferson, at Baton
Rouge.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Olivet, at East
Lansing.
Mississippi College VS.. Mississippi As-
gies, at Jackson.
Missouri School Of Mines vs.. Kansas
Normal. At R0lla. Mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

T0START PLAY
Examiners Circuit Reorgan-
ICES and Will Open Sea-
son October 5.
GOOD BOWLING is DONE
BY THE TENPlN ARTISTS
Match Between Iroquois and Royals
Develops Very Credit
able Scores.

The Patent Examiners Duckpin
League has been reorganized for the
coming season. Six teams are sched-
uled to roll as members of the organi-
cation, and the season is to open Oc-
tober S. This is the sixth year of the
circuit, and is expected to be the most
successful.
The teams in the league are the Il
luminators, Mechanics, Lawyers, Print
ers, Chemists and Engineers. These
teams will roll four series, the first
of which is to begin next Tuesday. The
Illuminators are to take part in the
first encounter.
dent of the league, c. M. Pierce vice
president and v. F. Lassague treasurer
and scorer.
The Pepco team took the measure of
Barber & Ross in the Commercial
League last night without much trou-
BILE, winning all three games by big
margins. Chick" Thomas did the best
work for the winners. rolling games of
1903, 100 and SO.
The Palace team appeared in the
National Capital League and lost to the
Brunswicks in two games of the three.
Only two pins separated the Brunswicks
from defeat in the opening contest. They
lost the second by thirty-four pins. but
came through with another victory in the
third.
The Iroquois had handicap Of three
pins in each game, yet could not win from
the Royals in the Washington tenpin cir
cult 1t got the first contest rather
easily, but dropped the next two by big
margins. Some splendid work was done
by both teams, the winners rolling two
games of more than 900 and three play
ers getting contests of more than 200
each The exhibition was exceptional for
SO early in the season
The Havenner team got the long end
of the scores in two games from Norris
Peters in the Capital City League. Both
teams rolled below the standard.
The Garrisons won the first two games
and the match from the Contenders in
the District League. They dropped the
third by 507 to 52s. Spiess did the best
rolling.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
FOOT BALL CONTESTS
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

Montana State vs. Montana School Of
Mines. at Boze.
Morningsde VS.. Yankton at Sioux City.
Mount Union VS.. Muskinsum, at Al
lance.
Muhlenberg VS.. Nilnanova, at Allen
town.
Nebraska University vs. Drake, at Lin
coin.
North Dakota Aggies VS.. jamestown, at
Fargo.
Northwestern University VS.. Lake For
est. at Evanston.
Ohio State VS. Ohio Wesleyan. at CO.
lumhus.
Ohio University VS.. Ohio Northern, at
Athens.
Oregon Agges VS.. Willamette. at Cor
wallis.
Ottcrben VS.. Kenyon. at westerville.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley, ut State
Purdue VS.. Wabash. at Lafayette.
Racine College VS.. Marquette A ademy.
Rensselaer, Z. 1. VS.. New York Univer-
sity. at Troy.
Rice Institute VS.. Trinity. at Houston.
Richmond College vs.. Richmond Blues,
Rose Poly. Institute vs.. Z. Ill. s. y. s..
ut Terre Haute.
So III. Nor VS.. St Louis. at Carbon
Springfield VS.. Middlebury, at Spring
State University of Iowa VS.. Cornell.
Iowa, at Iowa City.
State University of Kentucky VS.. But
Ter. at Lexington.
Stevens Technical VS.. Connecticut Ag-
gies, at HobOken.
St. Carries VS.. Southwestern Louisiana,
st. Johns VS.. Mt. St. Mary's. at Annap-
oils.
st. Mary's Institute vs. Antioch, at
Dayton.
St Mary's vs. Olathe. at st. Mary's.
Swarthmore VS.. Dickinson, at Swarth-
more.
Syracuse VS.. Bucknell, at Syracuse.
Tufts VS.. Norwich, at Medford.
United States Military Academy Va
Holy Cross, at West Point.
University OF Alabama VS.. Howard, At
Tuscaloosa.
University of Arizona vs.. Douglas 7. NJ.
C. A., at Tucson.
University Of Arkansas VS.. Hendrix, at
Fayetteville.
University of Colorado Va. University Of
Wyoming, Mt Boulder.
University Of Georgia 70. Newberry, At
Athens.
3 University Of Illinois VI. Haskell. At
Crbana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
SUM OF ABOUT $4,000 HINGES
ON FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME
There Promises to Be Considerable Argu-
ment Over Date and Place for the
Opening of the Great Contest

lies park is $1,000. That means a diff
ference Of $4,000 in seating capacity
which at $3.50 a head would mean
about 100000 in real. regular money.
There promises to be considerable
argument over the date for the first
world series game. Pat Moran of the
Phillies favoring Saturday, October g.
and Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox In
sisting upon Friday. October 8.
Both have good reasons
Moran wants the series to start Sat
urday so that he can work Alexander
in the first two games. If the series
started Saturday 1t would give Alexan-
der a one-day rest, over Sunday
enough to put him in shape to go back
at the Sox Monday.
Carrigan wants Friday SO as to cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

NEW YORK, October f.-Something
like $50. 900 may hinge on the cofn-fiip-
ping that will decide whether the first
game of the world. series will be played
in Boston or in Philadelphia.
Should the series go to odd games 1t
means that the town which stages the
first combat also will stage the odd
one. Should Philadelphia be the place
for the frst-and the odd-game, the
receipts from the odd game will be
about 100000 less than they would be
II Boston staged that game.
The seating capacity Of Braves
park. which the Red Sox will use. Is
nearly $4,000: the capacity Of the Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
ANNOUNCE SENIOR WINNERS.

Totals. .4s1 1913 457 Totals. .4sO 4s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

ONE MILE EACH

enty-two years. of Port Huron, Mich. !;
A. O. Haskell, aged seventy-one years,
of Goodel. Mich. and S. J. Barnes, aged
seventy. noted veteran pedestrian of
Pittsburgh.
A large crowd witnessed the event.
and there was some surprise expressed
at the stamina which the runners dis
played. This was particularly true Of
Col. Smith, who finished without turn
Ing hair or taking q deep breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Smith, who has won the ten-mile event
for several years. But only three of
the ten put in an appearance. and they
refused to run farther than three miles.
Col Smith. while disappointed, con-
scented to this, and he covered the dis
lance In 26- minutes and Is seconds
without extending himself. His oppon-
ents were Co.. q. W. Howe. aged sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

One of the most unique foot races
ever run anywhere took place yester-
day at the Washington American
League base ball grounds, when Col.
contestants. each more than seventy
years old. in rather. easy fashion. 1t
was the original intention to have ten
veterans run a mile each against Col.