davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
RAILROADS
Norfolk & West ern Railway

ONLY Nil RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schodul" in effect December . 1911,
Leave Byrd Street station Richmond ron
NN,"htpLM; 'G;l5 y. NJ. 1900 y. NJ. = % p.
Fo,; I.YNCmBuRG AHp THE WEST.
.'-Y A.. NJ, 100 a. NJ. 800 T. st. .g.2o
4. NJ Local I" crcHc. 'j:3j T. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .u.Ia
NJ, '5:@ l. NJ. 300 J.. NJ. 'Ii:3l f. NJ From,
}n. west 70 10 \. NJ. 'S:3T y. NJ. f2.Io r. 81.
XIV I. NJ: 'G;i7 i. NJ, 1900 T. NJ.
onir' lp"''y except Sunday. ;Suuday.
". II. DEVIL. " Q SAr-SDrpr
i. =. NJ, Roanoke q: T. pn,r,
Z. u. bDStEY. y. I A.. KlchmonI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO Ry.

Gin. Lsvtlle & Vest $500 n .11.oo n
Main Line. Local ss a. ~ D. t5:iS
James River Line 10000 A. ts:i5
y. News. MIX, Old PIT. % a si2 m 81
N Ts pGas HsTs Local ~, IH 500 p
cd y. y. News. 1855 a.. $500 D. From
l Msst' 'S:Sc n. $40 p. 1855 a.. ti:Io o..
Sunday from Thurmond. Jas River ts:ss
H. '7:l0 u. Daily Eycent Sunda~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

and yarns were nrrn to-day. All wool goods
tended higher. Linens were firm. tho retail
demand having been better. Duriaps were
strOnE and higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

49,, KNTT.WNT.
IN" Progressive hallway 0t tho south
Soithh"und trains scheduled to leave Rich
in"n,i daily: 3;35 y. NJ. local to Nor!...-, $50
T. VI. siccpers and coaches TO Jacksonville,
Atlanta. birmingham. 6.35 T. NJ thrn,,rh
coaches and sccpers to Jacksonville; iS!i5
~ NJ. sl"epcrs to Atlanta. BirmInvham
sonyilla.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive in
flthmonu daily: 40 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ
local $3.50 a. NJ, 5:37 z. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

NEW ORLEANS December IA display
OF areress!vcness on the part OF bearish
traders drove the price of cotton - TO IS
points under yesterdays close in the trad
Ing here to-day. No specific reasons were
given for the selling. except that bearish
operators were trying 20 drive holders Of
long contracts into iquida,ng their hold
!ngs The tension between this country and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO N,RKrr

iBy Frazer & Tompkins.D
Richmnad. Va. December H. 1915
The Richmond tobacco market has fully
opened up with all buyers on hand and they
are paying good prices
Eesterday.s Quotntions were:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

KEW YORK. December Il.-Port movement
-M!Gdliug, !2.3jc. Receipts, I3i bales, ea-
ports. l@0 bales: stock. 3g5.3s5 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Nct receipts.
52 lbs bales: exports. $3.50. bales; stock. 1872.
tG5 bales
Total for week-Net receipts, 5elss bales
exports. 1901 bales.
Total for season-Net receipts. 1882 ec6
bales: exports, l.2si2s0 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
lT!V IbEhI" n. 3UTth Il Co.
Richmond. Va. December II, 10
SALES ON BOARD.

Two shares Richmond Trust and Savings
company. Mt 102.
$500 Virginia Centuries, at SSH.
S'rATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
virginia IS. Old; {. and R....... 90 81
virginia Centuries; ;;::............. $50 ssh
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City 4s, 19o0-1930...... 94ih "
Richmond city As. 193S-19is...... 0i,i -.
STREET RWY. BONDS.
Nor. Ports. Traction Co.. 5s.... S9ia g..
ia Twy. and Power Co. 5s........ 90 oI
STREET RWY. STOCKS.
VA Rwy. and Power Co.. pfd.... 1ol ,O2
va Rwy. and Power Co.. CON-. 47,s IS
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic Coast Line, com......... liz -.
-resapeake and Ohio.............. 62h G.
Norfolk and Western, conn.,. 12i -.
n F. and p. p. C. Euar........ go %.
Ieaboard Air Line. pfd........... 40 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Apples-hctive at top quotations. especially
Winesaps and Albcmarle PIppins.
Orangea-Rcceipts heavy. demand fair.
Celcry-Receipts light. demand good.
.orida OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light de-
mand good. not enough coming to supply
the trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s................ aa,s
4. G. III. and y. col 4s tbid) ....... 81
a. c. T.. CIV. As lin Ba,timore). ......... o?
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4ias............. ST.,
Liggett and Myers IS Observation-Disclosures. I2ri
l.orllInrd az .-......................... l2t
forfolk and Western cv. f'.s.. ............ 1904
soahoard Air Line stamped 4s tbid).... 81
scaboard Air Line adj. 5s................ ca,
Southern Pacific CIV. 4s............. So7;
southern hallway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;0as
sou,hern Railway 5s..................ln 3
q. $. Registered - 1870 fhid) ......... 99l,
q. $. Registered 49, iads tsaiesl ......... 10iE
o. :. Registered Panama IS. 1861 (bid) l0i
United states Steel 5s........ ........ 1Oi
VA Brown BROS CTS. CIV. Va ........ 10
ra-Car. Chemical 6s.. :..................... oSN
va car. Chemical CIV. As. Observation-Disclosures. lo3
Virginia Railway ana Power 5s............ 90h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

hard. sl.iin. Corn-No. . yellow. GGtc No
yellow. SGi.c: 30. 1 white. 6iG65iac. Oats
No. white 4Odntzc: standard, 4ciaTt2Nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,.
Old DOminiOnI,ine

Nv. kichmpnu. foot OF Ash ST. daily 700 p ~
Leaves Newport News. A. II
arrive Nortots ...... 500 A. II.
Connections with main limo steamers leay-
inI Norfolk for New York daily except sun
day: 100 T. NJ Connections also made by N
& w. Ry. +. NJ. and c. IL .. Ry. at "
Nifbt line steamers stop at Claremont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA SANITATION CO. James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 500 A. NJ yrsiYhs
received tTr ali James River p,inta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKI

Veais in good demand.
Live stock market in good shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

NEW YORK. December 1l.-Mercnntilc pa
per. 3a3H. Sterling. sixty-day bills. siG7
aemand; H7lto: cables, 81 1925, Bar silver
tteady. Railroad bonds. irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
BIG PIGEON RACE PLANNED.
Over 1900 Homers Shipped to Ash.
burne, Va. for Trial Flight.

Local express Offices presented a
scene Of great activity last night.
Forty members Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club were basketing
their racing pigeons for the first train
their large crates to accommodate the
1853 pigeons.
These pigeons leave in chartered
car for Ashburne, Va. where they will
be liberated by the clubs official con-
voyer. Each succeeding week the dis
lance will be increased, and April 20
berland, Nd.
Racing pigeons is becoming one of
the most popular sports not only in
Washington, but throughout the coun-
try. The American Racing Pigeon
Union, which was organized in Wash
ington November 10, 1910. by local
fanciers, has representation now in
in Vancouver, Victoria. Oshawa, Tor
onto and other Canadian cities.
The racing pigeon has sprung into
public notice lately through the eff
cient service being rendered for scout
ing purposes in the present European
conflict. Belgium and France are US
ing them for messenger service for the
heroes in the trenches; Germany's ac-
tivities lie with their Zeppelin and
Taubes. while England uses them in
connection with its maritime and aerial
service.
The general public always is welcome
to enjoy the meetings of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club. which are
held at the Public Library assembly
rooms on the first and third Fridays
of each month. Interesting discussions
are heard at these sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
BY T. S. ANDREWS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special orrespondence of The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3.-The
boxing game in the south, despite the
fact that it is leGaliZed, is not in the
fourishing condition that it was before
the law went into effect. This has been
brought about by the addition of clubs
to those operating in the past. 1t is
the old story of too many clubs and too
much boxing. The fans are getting
tired of the sport for the first time in
years, and unless something is done to
stimulate it there will be more losses
for the promoters next season. 1t is a
very similar condition to that of the
north and cast
When p. J. Tortorich handled the
game here there was some chance of
putting on bouts that would repay him
for his trouble. but since the law went
into effect all this has changed. With
the addition of more clubs the boxers
have raised their prices until it is a
on n sensible basis. Tom McCarey, the
former Los Angeles promoter. tried to
hook UP here, but after putting in a
couple Of months time without accom-
plishing anything, he gave up the idea
and left for the east, where he hoped to
establish the tWenty-round game In
Connecticut. Tommy Burns, the ex-
champion heavyweight. also foated in.
but he did not make much noise, and
before any one knew what Tommy was
doing he had an arena of his own in
operation. Tommy has been running
the game on a smaller scale than Tor
torich. but he has been doing fairly
well. 1t is the same old story over
again-the small and cheap shows are
hurting the game and giving the fans
an overdose OF the manly art of self
defense.
There was time when New Orleans
was the mecca of all the fistic doings-
the days when John l.. Sullivan, James
j. Corbett. FitZsimmons and others
were at the height of their glory-and
there are many of these old-time fans
who know the game thoroughly and
dema nd the best the market affords.
They also have instilled the same idea
INTO the younger generation of f1stic
patrons. and the result is that the pro-
motors must furnish high class attrac-
tions or suffer a loss most of the time
it is the one city in the country
where championship matches of twenty
rounds can be held and where a ref
most of the stars afraid to take a
chance in anything but limited round
bout of six or ten rounds, the value OF
the rights are lost to certain extent
1t is not like the old days, when fight
ers were anxious to settle title ques-
now they think of nothing but the al
mighty dollar. 1t is severe case OF
frenZied finance and the managers OF
most of the fighters are money mad
with the first thought Of taking nc
chance ,whatever." Gee, but there il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
R. N. TEAM IS VICTOR.
Railway Mails Gets Title in
Post Office League.
BRANDT PROVES THE STAR
Is Mainstay Of Winning Club in
Final Stretch of
Season.

The Post ONCE Department Duckpin
League Friday evening ended the most
interesting and closely contested race
since its organization
The Railway Mail Service team, as a
result of the acquisition of Brandt dur
ing the closing weeks Of the contest,
succeeded in capturing first position
from Independents and Postal Savings,
the first of which held a commanding
lead throughout practically the whole
season.
Postal Savings. despite wretched
start. closed rapidly during the final
weeks. winning thirty-five of its last
forty games.
Brandt's work for the winners was
practically responsible for the victory,
his average of I'LL for eighteen games
being the highest of any individual in
the league. Jolliffe of the Finance
quint. however, is entitled to high av-
erage honors, as his 1879 covers fifty
nine games.
The league will distribute approx
mately 5000 in prizes to it's various
record holders, the six high individual
averages being captured by Jolliffe,
Pearson, Fenton, Mess, Warthen and
Crissey.
The final standings of the teams and
individuals follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
Allegany County H. S. Team Ready.


Special Dispatch :" rAe star. .....
CIMBERLANp. Md. Arril B.
Twenty seven candidates Tor the AZ
legany County High School base oal
team reported for prart'" TO cam.
Kline on Camp Hill as follows: Ian
aser. Bane, Francis Gender, Charles
Zimmerman. Howard Hale. FREDERICK
Eiler, Raymond Smith. Thorner smith.
Luther Martin. Fcrd Deal, Jona Henry.
John Deetz. Richard Spe~rN. .ial !"
Uebes Hunter walker. =. Ia lor-
Arthur Fuller. Leroy baNiS, ftaai.ti,
Geek. John Wcidncr. Junior Nters. a..
t,Vlciian Matter Wei: man Jur:ii
Kirk and WIN toule.. Manager Bans
il arranging an attractive schsdlis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
TOO MUCH BOXING MAY KILL
FISTIC GAME IN THE SOUTH
Fans Getting Tired Of Sport and Promoters
Face Prospect Of Losses Next Sea-
son Unless 1t Is Stimulated.

need for national organization TO
control the game. the same as athletics
and base ball. The time may come, but
If 1t does. 1t must be soon, if the boxing
game is to be saved
Here | have great place for cham
pionship fights and big territory to
draw FROM" said Promoter Tortorich.
while discussing the situation, but it
Is next to impossible to get these So
called stars without handing them
pretty nearly everything in sight and a
mortgage on the arena. 1t takes just
Here is Freddy Welsh. world cham
pion lightweight. afraid to take q
chance In marathon fight. ] offered
him $1,000 guarantee and a privilege
OF 40 per cent to fight Joe Mandot, and
he laughs at the offer. Some dav he
may change his tone.
am now trying to bring about a
real middle weight champion. I have
offered to stage an elimination tourna
lnent between the stars Clabby, Dillon,
Ahearn and McGoorty, the winner to
meet Mike Gibbons for the title. At
present ] consider Clabby the man
best entitled to the championship. and
II the others want a crack at * thev
can take chance against him over
the marathon route" 1t is understood
that Promoter Tortorich will build q
new arena inside the city next fall.
and over any distance up to twenty
rounds.
The prospects of McFarland-Gib-
bons match in the near future has
started the boxing fans all over the
country speculating on the probab BILE
result. 1t will be the meeting OF the
two masters Of the fstic art and a
treat should be in store for the fans.
1t Is probable that the match will take
place In Milwaukee. although New
York and Denver have made bids for #.
Inc Auditorium. In Milwaukee. is the
one place to hold the match, as il will
permit the Chicago friends of McFar-
land. and those Of Minneapolis and St
Paul. who favor Mike. to attend and
root for their favorites The Audi
torium VIII be SO arranged. in the event
~ IS held there, to accommodate fully
1000 more people, so that the attend
ance and receipts will no doubt exceed
those of the Wolgast- Richie match
considerably. The Cream City A. C. has
made big bid for the match. Is per
cent OF the gross. including the state
tax, and 1t is expected that the boxers
viii agree. as the club has positively
refused to go beyond those figures. Ii
any other club wants to bid higher it
is welcome to the match, according to
the promoters of the Auditorium Club.
lightweight. has cancelled his match
with Joe Azevedo at Memphis owing
to the fact that he is troubled with
boils on his neck at the present time.
Joe expects to go through with his
match at Superior. Wis, with Pal
Brown. April ). and probably viii leave
for the north a week ahead OF the bout.
Joe has big following here and his
friends are anxious to back him over
the,twepty-round route agains Freddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
Good Men for Cumberland.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. April s-Man-
ager Russler of the Cumberland
Champs of the Cumberland and
Georges Creek League has signed
Jack O'Malley. pitcher of Chambers
burg. Pa where he played last year
OMalley has been among the players
working out at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
here. Other players who have been
working out are Schaffer, John and
William Marean, Geatz. Markwood
johnson, Brode and Lefty Smith. a
pitcher recently obtained from the
Pittsburgh Collegians The Cumber-
land pitching staff. as 1t now stands.
consists of Hughie hardwood and Ray
Schriver of last years team; Lefty
Smith and Price of the Pittsburgh Col
John Allen. who played with the Balti-
more Federals. Allen 10 from Berkeley
Springs. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
FAvoRITEs IN FRONT.
Choices Win Four of the Five Races
at Havana tack.

Si~'a.ida Di-pilcn 10 TIC staf.
HAVANA. April 3-Mortgyle accounted
Tor the first race at Oriental Park today,
Lyer the five-and-a -half-furiong course,
with Golden Lassie and Masalo finishing
second and third. respectively. Spring
mass was first home in the next event. at
tue same distance. Moncrief taking the
place and Ajax the show position.
Tile third race furnished an opportunity
~. Keeper to land first money, a chance
iich the thoroughbred took full ad-
sc. beating out Beda and Gtana,
landed home next in order.
7rine Turner captured the fourth
cr OF the program. at six furlongs,
Thomas Galloway and Col. Brown.
10 Jim brought the days sport to
use with a victory in the fifth race
e., The mile and-a-sixteenth course, COM
if'% the long journey in front Of Racy
8 NlHesis. which took down the sec
M third places. Summary:
race. hve and half furlongs; purse,
X ri"Frt. 70 =. 10 3 and 2 10 5, won:
ia.sie. - Lindsay: 2 !, 2 to and
'rnHd. and Nn-alo. lis w Garganl { to
= : and 10 ~. third Time. 30 VIZ
iiitr hglzar, Little Seoskaieeta, Fred Levy
'9u4 race, htc and half furiongs; purse,
arc ,earold- aud up; seiling-Sprins-
-, =. II IL Walden, I: y . to and out.
4 !
20 second. and Max. 10 fObert), g 10 L. 5 TO
:, 80 70 10, third Time ~ Volts Baths
j. - snd fhil ,onnor aIso ran
mira race. ffe fnronys; purse 500. tbrec
ODD aDd M; selling klcpper los Jone,
= J. : 60 ! and even. won Beda iOs w
San, 10 70 ! 70 and . to /. second and
O. aua. liz -. Bauer. 10 10 +. TO :, and an,
= Time, -. Gen. Warren Lambs Tai
~ snd Black Chief also
3urth race. SIX furlongs: purse S3a0. ,hree
',.a Hlds and np; ,cling-Catherine Turner ~
~ l'on'. 70 !. TO ! and out; won; Thoms
: Y. IN z
~ and Col Brown. liz 1Oberti, TO 2. d 10
: to .. third. Time, lbs. Proctor. Minda
'- NppsssionAta also ran
~ race. one sud one six teentl miles. pnrsc
three yedr.,'lds and up. seliing-Bart, Jim
. flz'. 10 ., 10 2 and out won: Racy III
= 'Seyi, . 70 2. 10 ) and :. to s. second mi
t.'.sls. 10. tRobinsonr. $ to /. (: 10 i and \ 10
iGir. Time, 2.21. Master joe Little Ssrcb
mat and Mock!er also ran --'t| MARCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
GIANTS WILL ROLL AGAINST
MARTINSBURG FIVE TOMORROW
Commercial Alleys Players as Confident
as Their Opponents That They
Will Be the Victors

Arrangements have been completed for match of
between the crack Palace bowling Of
Martinsburg W. Va and the Giants of the Commercial Alleys
League be rolled the Commercial
alleys confident Of winning, the Aartinburg
strength of trimming the local Palace qnt and the
their with the rubber banded their match
with Hagersown, which they finished l39 pins ahead
The OF the Martinburg rollers Dan H. Parsons
Arthur Ouenzel c. W. Housewort Prince H. Dunn Claude o.
Caskey and Lee Se captain The locals have their the
following Ed Carl Charles erman Clyde Everett George Iseman
Mchaud Grard Jack and Ed Hodge captain Ar
the match be played Martnsburg will
be made with Capt Sier while here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
STILL retain LEAD
Palace BowIers Have Margin
Cut Down, Though.
CARROLL PERFORMS WELL
Registers High Game Of ITO and
Best Set, One of
4O4.

While the Palace team Is still in the
lead in the National Capital League, It's
margin over the club IN second place
has been considerably cut down. Three
defeats one evening last week at the
hands Of the Capitol Hill Ave pulled
the Palace aggregation down consider
ably.
Carroll has rolled the highest game
and set Of the year, being ahead OF the
other players with a mark of 10 for
the former and 404 for the latter
Fifty-fve players in the league have
an average of more than 100.
The averages and standings follow;
STANDING OF TEAMS AND PLAYERS IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Including all games rolled to this date, com
pletel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
TIGERS ELECT CAPTAINS
trantz Heads Wrestlers, Peacock the
Hockey Team. Nourse the Poloist.

L'tslNcEToN. \. j.. April Cap
t"n's OF three Princeton teams have
just been elected by their respective
organizations. Angus NJ Frantz OF
ialuth, Mimi. and a member of the
present Junior class, has been chosen
I" lead the wrestling team next year.
Grant A. Peacock of Pittsburgh. Pa.
has been reelected captain of the
hockey team, and r. n. Nourse Of
Boise. Idaho, who will be a Junior next
YEAR, has been selected captain OF the
water poloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
TO BUILD MOTOR TRACK.
Detroit's Speedway to Outshine In
dianapolis Structure.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, April 3.-Actual
work and construction Of fhe two-and-
one-half- track. that will be built
by the Detroit Motor Speedway Com
pany. will be turned next Wednesday.
City officials and prominent motor car
men will attend the ceremony.
When completed the speedway will
exceed the noted Indianapolis one in
every way. The grand stand will be
three quarters of mile long and will
seat 100000. The track will be of con-
crete and will be ninety feet wide. The
plans and specifications have been ap-
proved and will be submitted to the Of
f1cers early next week. 1t IL planned
to have the track finished by August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
Marine Corps Wants Games.

III" United state. Marine Corps base
4. hal team "f the Government League
w'nDd Ike {" meet all teams in The Dis
tri't Of Columbis. and vicinity. For
further information communicate with
manager. ST. New Navy Building, 18th
street and New York avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
Take Championship in Nat
uraIization Duckpin League.
WOOD HAS TWO RECORDS
Registers Highest Set and Rolls for
Best Average Of In
dividuals.

The Nyorks are winners Of the cham
pionship in the Naturalization Duckpin
League. having a margin Of two contests
over the Teutonics, runners-up. Mitrah-
leuses finished last. winning only SIX
games and losing eighteen.
Wood registered the highest average
during the year, .96.4. Wood also gets
credit for the best set, one OF $50.
The standing of the teams and average
follow:
NATURALIZATION puckpIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-04
New Suits for Nationals.

As my usual custom will give the first Washing
ton player making home during the champion
ship season at American League Park swell Tailored
to-ordef Suit ! will also give the player who has tho
highest batting average for the season OF 1915 SUIT
Milan the suit for having the highest batting aver
age in 1914.