davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17
FATHER FINDS SON
in ASYLUM HERE

After being in mental darkness for
more than seven weeks and On innate
Of the Oregon insane asylum for tho
greater part Of that time, Henry
Griesbach, Jr., son Of a wealthy and
prominent stockman Of Montana, has
regained his memory 10 the extent Of
knowing who he is and that he took
few drinks with some strangers but he
does not remember Of having drawn
$4,000 from the Imperial bank Of Cal
gary, Canada, about two months ago,
nor what happened to him. IL is pre-.
sumcd that he was drugged and robbed
Of the money shortly after drawing Il
and while in bewildered state Of
mind. His father, Henry Griesbach,
ST., Of Fort Benton, Montana, Is in the
city aud win take his son home this
afternoon.
About two months ago young Cries.
back drew $4,000 from the Calgary
bank Of Canada and disappeared and
his whereabouts were unknown until
about seven weeks ago when he was
found on the bank OF the river AZ
Astoria, neurly dead, and with his body
lying half submerged in the water.
when he was resusctated his mind was
found 10 be blank and he imagined
that he was being pursued by devils.
lie was committed 10 the insane asylum
and did not begin TO recover his senses
until about two weeks ago when he was
able 10 tell Superintendent Steiner the
name and address Of his father but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17

Negroes in Baker having raised 500
toward building church, have secured
options on several sites in the residence
districts, which they say they viii
fscll or trade" for another site. They
will probably get site free,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17

further than that he remembered moth
ing. He does not remember having
drawn his money from the bank but
his father discovered this fact upon in
yestigation
Neither does he remember what be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17
Social and Personal Notes
By MoLlie Runcorn
By MoHie Runcorn


meeting OF their order. Those present
werei Mrs. NJ {, Pettys, Mrs, II, A.
Grant, Mrs Ernest Anderson, Mrs, Wal'
ter Persons, Mrs. Slusser, Mrs, z. Ia.
Parmenter, Mrs. Schott, Mrs. Bum,
Miss Hazel Price.
"A large number enjoyed the program
on lhe occasion ocvuslVn OF the regulur soeiu
pisI. ro''o"ins 10 'ne prVg,1n p1iiS e,Sun. n
itI ueelI"'lon ''''''''''''''''''''ulluIeu Dunn
n noc.'i soio .'','''';'',,'.,...'l''e" DeIniso"
DueV -Viohn ana pluno , ..';'',;;','.'''',', c
vi ,,,,'i,,.,',,,''''i'u'" ; ieeA M unu Huy AVN
I. rov", uuet i''''''''''''''''i nv Nisees Il"s
ins.r"'lent"' u ''''''''''''''''''4HI Isnetwpou
noeai soio ''''''''''''''''''''''''''alco bakeI
nee.'" ,i,'.,''',',,',',.,,,'''''i'"n | nj, uar'i"
'"e' w.. tio"% T, auu a Va.,. Er,
y y@.i ~,."'o "'"e' anu "arpah paar, i,"',"ons mu
'os", eolo .'','.,',',',,,','1,',, ,'opol. N1on
a u""quo. n9s ov'Neu ,"'er, io""u'"s
o'' "" '"JO'" "''o '.e",ns'
IN her latest letter 20 relatives ~
v..'I ,yuleGl "rs, lnVmus a lOi,lu" % w." n
nj ,,,.,. sat,.', Ia~ti,, MI ;,a,,o
@ punu may ie'ur" s"o'.ly pTea T n"to
S' See" r pnayins AZ 'hu ..U isisel , noseis @ m ~
oan r.nnc'scV .i r, anu pavo % peen , uwuy ,I LII
some Il'ne' ine,r homecoming wou'u
oSca',oh nun p'vasure ~ muslv"' '', WI. e,,'
S,es' ""c'o 'ncy "''e wv" very poPu
'"r'
Tue Dick Tom nome was ablaze WIN
ing reception In honor Of Mrs Gym.
thia Dunlap Of salem, who inspected
the corps yesterday A short program
was rendered. Mrs J. II. Penn sang an
old fashioned song which received much
applause. Mrs, Dunlap made a most
pleasing and witty address The clos
ing song, Good BE With You" was
heartily sang by the crowd Mrs Dun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17


Gail s. Hill, prosecuting attorney for
Linn county, is in Salem on business Of
a legal nature.
Goyernor.elect James Withycombe Is
visitor at the state capitol and shak.
ing hands with friends and political
supporters. He is stopping at the Mar
ion hotel.
Chas. A. Murphy, engineer at the
eastern Oregon branch insane asylum,
at pendleton, and Mrs. Murphy are in
the city for a brief visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. T. H. Barnard and son Of Sa'
lem are in the city visiting Mr. Bar.
nard, who is engaged on the interior
work Of the new federal buildlng.-Al'
bany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17

come of the money, his only recollec-
tion being very faint regarding the
taking of few drinks with strangers.
lie knows nothing Of how he came to
be in Astoria. Upon being notified Of
his whereabouts his father came
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17

A genuine treat in the musical line
awaits those who attend the sacred can
tata, Gath Triumphant, or "The
Healing of Naaman, which will be Civ
EN- Wednesday and Thursday evenings
in the First Christian church, under the
direction Of Dr. II. G. Epley. Final re-
hearsal WINS held last night, w6en the
characters donned full dress and went
through the complete cantata, with the
orchestra accompaniment, Everything
was given exactly as il will be present
ed publicly later. Colored electric
lights will alternate in kaleidaseop ef.
feet, making each setting Of unusual
beauty. The musical scores are excep'
tionally attractive, and the leading
parts and cnoruses are handled by
many of Salem Is best.nown vocalists.
The affair is given as q choir benefit,
aud promises to be entirely successful,
financially as well as artistically.
AT the meeting Of the Salem Wo'
mans Club Saturday afternoon in the
public library, motion was made to
make application to the state board for
che next State Federation meeting 20
be held here in 1915, Although the de.
ciBion will rest between q number OF
cities, Salem women are optimistic and
il is generally considered not unlikely
that Salem will be the one designated.
No set time is given for the meeting Of
this board, the date being optional with
the state president, Mrs. Sarah Ann Ey'
Hns. Resolutions Of the Federation
delegates were read, completing the pro
gram, Clnsses Of art and drama arc
meeting in regular weekly sessions, tnc
next meeting Of general Importance be
ing December ~, when William c. Fin
ley, state game warden, will lecture on
birds, The club has named a relief
committee, but no definite line Of WORK
has been taken up, the members await
ing the plans Of the Social Service Cen
ter.
Mrs L. h. Bean and sons, John ant
Alexander Of Eugene, were entertaine,
as weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. O
p. lloff.
The residents Of the Richmond echoo
district will meet in their school build
ing tonight TO perfect the organization
of a parent.teachers association. Th
meeting will open at 1880 o clock, ani
all members are requested TO be pres
ent. The meeting last week was mere
" a social gathering TO learn the posi-
tiOn OF the school phtfOns COncefninI
such an undertaking.
Mrs. Sylvia sChaupp, 1871 Marke
street, entertained the women Of th
Royal Neighbors Thursday afternoon a
her home. The time was spent iufoi
mally, and late luncheon served b
the hostess, assisted by her daughter
Miss Fern schaupp, following which a
made up a party attending the ope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17

directly to Salem and the son will be
discharged today and go back home
with his father
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17

as a surprise to many here. The bride
mas been popular clerk at the Spa
and her husband is with the Under
wood Typewriter company, of Portland,
where they will make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-17
PERSONALS

\ \ y MIM \ = Y \ y = \ \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
NEARLY so YEARS
OLD IS FREIGHT
BOOK |. =. OFFICE
Continued from Page One.)

One shipment sent free" was en-
tered Freedman Aid Nciety, for
"cullard' folks. 1t was shipped
from Tolona, Ill, marked to be de-
lvered to DR.. Hardie.
A box of tin plate was consigned
to c. w. Henderson; cask of wine
TO Peter Neff. groceries supplies &c
J. S, Rearden, car load of hay &c
William Lonergan, so head of sheep
to John @. StanCil, hogshea J
hams for Kluge g. Temple.
James Johnson was the Cairo
freight agent at the time this book
was in service.
There is not man now employed
in the freight office that was an
emplcye in 1865. William L. Perez
who began service in the office in
the fall of 1868 is still there and
tells some "reminiscences OF the old
dayc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Terrific 0utburst Flames---Rocks
and Ashes Sent 1000 Feet
Into Air.
ONE MAN REPORTED KILLED
AND TWO DRIVEN INSANE
Eight Men Who Had Ventured Near
Crater Were Overcome by
Explosion.

Redding. Cal. June lS.---Mt. Las
sen finally erlptcd with yolcanic
fire today and one man was reported
killed. one injured and two driven
temporarily insane as a result of the
terrific outburst from the crater
which had been latent for many
years.
Reports that seemed to be auth, n
tic came tonight that a party 81
eight men who had vcnturcd nca,
the crater this forenoon were over
come by a sudden explosion tha'
sent a mass OF rock, ashes and
smoke about 1000 feet in the air,
Thee was a sudden outbreak @
the teak this evening and tonight
the red flames kept issuing from tat
greatly enlarged crater.
Two new craters in addition tC
the one blown May 20 burst from
the mountainside late tonight. The
fire could be seen from the roofs
roofs hobe and other points This
is regarded as establishing the ma.
ture of the outburst, which heret,
has been ascribed TO geyser action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
REMAINS OF DICK
FOWLERNOW ARE
NEAR ST. LOUIS
Cairo Poop Reminded of Old Pack
ct BY Arrival of Boats
Replica.

what has become Of Dick Fowler
Many people have asked this Quos
tioa lately, and when the Joe Fowl
or came into port last week II re
minded them nj inc famous Cairo
Paducah pa kct. The Joe Fowler Is
IN exact ieClird of Dick Fowler, be
ing just a trihe larger. There is
only one thing lacking in the Ior
Fowler and that Ia that wonderful
turn for landing that has never been
made here since the days Of tho Dick
Fowler.
In making an effort to locate the
Dick Fowler assistance was given by
old rivcrmen who know. What Is
left OF the boat is now on the Miss
ssirpi near 81, Louis Hor cabin
has boon stored away and the hull is
being used as barge,
Abort two years ago after she hal
been out ol The cairo trade the Dick
Fowler S2nk in storm at Paducah.
In siLking he cabin broke loose
from tne null The cabin was raised
and placed on a barge aud was
brought ny Cairo on her way to st.
Louis by the city of Peoria. The
hun of the boat was later taken up
and the machinery taken off and the
hull was placed ih service for i
barge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
FLETCHER WILL
SUCCEED BADGER
AS COMMANDER
Rear Admiral TO Assume Charge of
Great Atlantic Fleet n
Near Future.

Washington, June ti.---Command
of the great Atlantic feet the goal
of every American naval officers
ambition is to be the reward OF Reat
Admiral Frank r Fletcher for his
work in Mexican waters
Secretary Daniels announced to
night he will recommend Admiral
Fletcher for Communicated chief OF
the feet to succeed Rear Admiral
Badger when the latter complete his
term of service within the next few
weeks
Several of the navy's high OIL
Gals outrank him, but Secretary
Daniels hold that the conspicuous
and masterful conduct of Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz entities him
to special recognition,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
WEATHER.

Illinois: Generally fair north
portion, probably local thunder
showers south portion Monday;
Tuesday generally fair.
Kentucky: Generally fair Mon
day; Tuesday unsettled, probably
showers and cooler west portion.
Missouri: Unsettled Monday
probably local thunder showers and
cooler east and south portions,
Tuesday probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Receipt Books Ready.

Tho contest receipt books which
have been prepared for the convent
ence of the candidates in taking sub
scriptipns and keeping check on
their votes. arc now ready. IT you
are interested call UP the contest
department by Phone and Il ropr ssen-
tative will gladly call. explain the
entire plan of tho campaign, furn-
ish YOU with receipt book and 9th Ii.
eT codtest material, and renuer any
SerNire within his nnWcr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Other X, I. r. Games.

Batteries Coleman and Ashby ;
kisner and De Berry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Interest Growing Rapidly.

Interest and enthusiasm is in
creaSing in the campaign each day.
The number of inquiries that reach
this office and also the requests for
receipt books. etc. indicate that this
proposition is going to make a favor
able impression everywhere. People
are beginning to come in and express
n desire TO pay up their subscriptions
to give some friend the votes issucn
thereon. Remember, that all sub
scriptions count. Old, new or pay
ments on account. Votes so ont
inst the same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15

Two base hit Kirk Sacrifice
hits---Wise, He bert, Walliser
Franks. Double play tc
Hogan to M. Allen. Stolen bases
Jones. Struck out---By Hart, s by
]: off Nicks, ). Umpire---Nickens
Time--1 :35. \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
ST. LOFTS SLEEPER

via Mobile & Ohio r. r. ready for
occupancy at 0G u m. daily, re.
turning. remain in ear unit! 90
c. III, e-tJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
ST. LOUIS SLEEPER

via Mobile 4 Ohio r. Il. ready for
occupancy at S'Gh p. M daily 70.
turning, remain in car until 700
H. m. e-iA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15

Dollars grow In our Advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Prize List Soon.

i; IS expected that the entire
prize list will be completed scmc
tine TODAY. but certainly no later
than on Tuesday. 1t will be made
public - soon as the last selections
and purchases have been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15

Batteries Fitzpatrick and John
son; Farthing and kalkhoff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15

Totals -. 81 3 s ~ II 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
List Published Soon.

Before the end of the pre~ent
week the first list IT candidates will
have been prepared and announced
1t is quite important that everyone
who expects to take an active inter
est Ia the contest. hurry in their
names, for the public will look over
the first list, select favorite and
prepare to give that one support
And It will he those who are early
in the contest and first to let thcic
friends know Of their intention to
participate and tC win a prize, that
will own the articles to be given
away on Aug % when the contest
closes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Will Be Given to Man or Boy High
est After Auto Winner Has
Been Determined.
FIVE PASSENGER AUTO
FIRST GRAND PRIZE
Contest Receipt Books Are Now
Ready and Will Be Sent
Upon Request.

The man or boy who receives the
second highest number of votes after
the automobile winner has been de
termined will be presented with a
high grade motorcycle. This ma
chine will be one of lie standard
makes including all modern fea-
lures. This means a handsome re-
ward to some cnterprising aud ambt-
tiouus man or boy in exchange fer h
few weeks use and employment of
his extra time The name and full
de scription OF this motorcycle will be
given tomorrow.
The Bulletins big automobilr
contest is rapidly being whipped into
definite form and by Wednesday the
{ ampaign will be we'll under way,
and every detail worked out and
made public.
Names OF popular and energetic
young people from all parts of this
section arc being received as com
petitcrs In the short race for the
many valuable prizes. Almost every
community has a number of nomi-
nees who will make the fight for the
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
GRIFFMEN ARE PLAYING
SPLENDID BALL IN WEST
Yesterdays Victory Gives Them Re-
cord Of Six Games Won and
Two Lost--Fine Showing.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

DETROIT Mich, August by winning todays the
Nationals made defeats the SPLEEN
did showing which has made possible for the Grifmen
hang on to the Red Sox who setting terrific Sun
day series in Cleveland with team
which has lust defeated times games by New
York On looks like picking for the Nationals but
there by of this OF the last eight
Cleveland the Maps have The Blrmlng
ham AGGREGATION allowed other the field
with it but have failed make Of showing
against The there the Grimen suffered four
straight defeats The going better than then,
and it is not believed history will repeat ITSELF but will
auire the best efforts make respectable showing
against the despised aenders
Griffith has saved up Joe Boehng for the initial
Cleveland The phenom good the last time
out and is figured the he has been will have
him edge
Eddie has signed with the Washington
club 1t will that last Foster for whom the Feds
were making strong play, signed contract with Griffith
that while this form the
mistake was allow the tenday release clause with
in its provisions then the have held that this
legally valid and the clubs OF organized base ball have
decidedly getting the players signed to sign
tracts from Objectionable clause eliminated Griffith
put the proposition up Foster and he without hestang
the old destroyed and then affixed his signature
one calling this and next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Walter johnson and Williams, Hawaiian
Pitcher, Engage in Splendid Duel
for Eight Periods.
TIGERS GET MANY men ON BASES,
But CANNOT HIT TO SCORE Them
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

DETROIT August 1-Wastngton made it three
Detroit today by scoring too victory after hard struggle
Jennings sprung surprise in the person of J. Williams
Hawaiian pitcher who gave Walter Johnson splendid battle and
only final innings when fatered Johnson
from being his best brilliant spots There
single of the that the Tigers failed have
the bases yet they failed Five of the
innings started by the first Tiger getting either by of
hit under such conditions that the great pitcher
called reserve and held his opponents check He
probably himself from defeat the eighth when he walked
the up but made remarkable pickup Of Veac
rihce bunt and forced High at third.
The Nationals Williams He perfect
until the ninth when he issued his only passes and
delivery did indicate lot of stuff
that he had the eating of his hand But
paving for the Nationals first the eighth
they obtained in the ninth Johnsons support
hand perfect there being wabbls recorded by his
Both sides the first inning Mitchell the
with Moray hit safely after Bush
retired in the Tigers half There however
The Tigers threatened the second which Veach opened with
single Kavanaugh sacrificed him second but Johnson took
of Burns and Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
DONERA|L' s FEATURE
Tom Hayes Speedy Colt Cap
lures the Hamilton Cup.
CLUBS is OUTSIDE MONEY
Getaway Day at Canadian Track,
With Fayorites Split
ting Card.
CLUBS is OUTSIDE MONEY

BUFFALO. N Y, August 1.-Splendid
racing was witnessed this afternoon.
the closing days sport of the summer
meeting at Hamilton. Favorites and
second choices divided honors. Mamma
Johnson winner of the sixth race. was
the longest priced winner of the after
noon. She was quoted at 10 to ! in
majority of the books.
The Jockey Club announced this has
been a successful meeting this summer,
both from racing and financial stand
points.
The Hamilton cup. the feature, with
$4,000 added, fell to Donerail. the Ken
lucky horse He was second choice in
the betting. Clubs. the favorite, had
poor racing luck
The Summaries.
First race. purse, 5000: threeyear-olds and
upward. six furonss- Loura. 1o4 Chaplin. 8 to
l. . t, l. 6 TO D. won: Gold Cap ios Smyth),
) to !, 9 to l. to 10. second; pr. r. l..
Swarenger. III Shilling. is to 5, to 5, TO
10. third. Time. l.13 81. Chilla. Dicks Pet
Gaiar Pampinea, Anay-i. Amoret Feather
buster and Blue Laws also ran.
Second race purse. 500; five and onehalf
furoncs: rwo-year -olds-proctor. 80 callahan,
II to ). I TO 10, to ,. won: Flossie Crockett,
90 tMalone). TO TO- to l. even. second;
Palermo. 100 tSmyth, TO ;. II TO 20, l TO j.,
third Time. l.O7 80. IIaberdash. Aimee
Leslie Colonel Randell and Aston also ran
Third race. Emancipation stccplechase three
year, ds and up: purse, 5000: about two miles
Tom Horn. 1879 Brooks 10 l. to a. Out.
wcn The African. 1879 .Gaddy), IL to D. to
q out, second: David, jr.. 1870 tBernhardn, -
to l. 6 to l, even. third. Time. i.0I 10
Dorothy WEBB and Sadie Jouett also
David jr. and Sadie Jouett coupled.
Fourth race, Juvenile handicap; two year olds :
purse 5000; six furlongs-Mars Cassidy. 1l2
Hanover. to !. to 10. out Won; SIR Edgar,
iii (Taplinl, 10 to >. 10 ). out, second Z.nde!,
iOl tShilling), TO L. IL TO s. even, third.
Time l.I4l-5. Jim Savage, Dr. Larrick and
Star Of Love also ran. Jim Savage ana Sir
Edgar coupled as Bedwell entry.
Fifth race Hamilton cup handicap; three
wear -olds and up: purse. 5000; mile and a
9 10 ), won; Tactics. 1Ol Smythl. l. to l. 4 70
l. 5 10 ., second: Barnagat, lts tMetcelt,, II 10
s. 4 to 5, TO ,. third. Time. 2.oo 10. Clubs,
Lochiel and Ssndbar also ran.
Sixth race purse. 5000; selling: three -ods
and IN: six fu-iongs- Mamma Johnson 81 Met
Ambrose. Z TO = to ), ; TO 5, second; Re
auiram, 1os ,yanduzenl, TO .. to 10. 10 5,
third Time, l.l3 3-5. J. B. Robinson. sack
| Cloth Rusty Coat SILK Day. May L., Little
| ED and Union Jack also ran.
Seventh race, purse. $500: three-year olds and
| up: one mile on turf-Water Lady "a tsfnyth':
$ to 2, 3 10 ). to ;, won; ctf Edge, lo4
Bonahza. 100 Shilling, 6 TO l. 2 to !. even,
| third Time lis 30. Runway. Spring Maid,
| Tom Hancock, Single. Marian. Just Red and
| Cole also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
POWER BOATS RACE.

LAKE GEORGE. n. Y. August 1.-The
mile championship of North America fol
power boats was won here today by the
naby speed demon owned by Mrs Paula
which in six trials averaged l minute
~ seconds over the course of one nau-
teal mile. The Buffalo Enquirer owned
by w. v. Corners of the Buffalo Yacht
Club, was second, with performance
of 1 minute "a seconds. There were nc
other contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Walter Johnson was unusually wild
today. giving six bases on balls, besides
allowing seven safe hits: yet he was not
scored on. On this trip Walter has been
rooming with Joe Engel and the joke
smiths have it that he has lost his con-
troll as a result of having been contami-
mated by the environments of lack OF
control.
But johnson pitched a splendid game
of ball for all that. He was brilliant In
pinches, which accounts for his gaining
a shutout. There Is no accounting for
Johnson's lack of control. AS rule he
is one of the steadiest of pitchers. aver
aging a little less than pass per game.
When Hughey Jennings selected John
B. Williams, the Hawaiian. to work to-,
day 1t was because he figured that I'll
would be foolish to waste a real pitcher
on johnson. Williams up TO- yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
WEEKLY GOLF SWEEPSTAKES.
W. E. Seyboth Takes Top Honors at
Washington Country Club.

Twenty entered the weekly sweepstakes
of the Washington Country Club yester-
day afternoon. W. E. Seyboth taking
top honors by winning the low net score
with a 20. He went out in As and came
in In the same number for gross so.
with 20 handicap.
T. A. Weldon, with 50 gross. "A ham
dicap, II net. took second low net, while
George E. Truett. with an 81, captured
the gross score prize.