davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
8mei@eriG N theitcn.

S2irtb. nSn 6ieicn @oithoi bet
Dor bunbsrI Sabrsn @oetbe einiac,
Soge gepo5ut; ioenr ciil @e0iht BON
ibm itebt i'm Sremoenbuh.
Gihterling (bulODol0: SD meroe
Sbneu onh Gins bincinihreiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

@eri6tsIibungcn in onocrcn Goitn-
tics 6ccintrGdtiet miirOcn bobcn
0bcrri6tcr So6n g. @riscoc uno
oic bciiibcnocn 9iibtcr Sillnorc
9coIl uno g. Sorris Gonlolicr be-
ihloiien cine Spc8ioIlitung Oes @c-
ri6tS ob5uboItcn. Ger Eernlin oieicr
SpeoioIiibung miro am nGbitcn
9Rontae beginncn.
$ottc ltnfoll bel &i0gc-
piIlc.
Sn 6oIgc oes %losens bon 8pci
&cifen an Dem glutomobil bon &i-
t1oro bon Sobcnboff bon 9lr. 2730,
@orforo glpenue, mur0e sic Wla-
iEine am SonntoG 9(beno bel 9fioge-
billie, in scr 91G6e bon M3t. 9lirD, I'M.
ecporfcn pobci 5rm 2ouiic BON
So6cnboff innerIihe @erIetungcn
crIitt rno nod oem ,Gitp SoIpitol"
in 6reoerid ge6robt mcroen muBtc.
Scrr Sobcnboff iino ieine eit uno
orci Sabre alten Stiuocr, ionic oos
ainocrmdoMen fomcu nit leidten
%crlebllngen 0nbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

bicrunopier5ig Srorcn OcribieOcnc
Nclifoteiicn imo 9rat6iibner ieroirt
0ic 9li1ter 6ercitcn oai06rlib Ocn
6rauen nc6it ocreu 9Inge6origcn Ocn
,Srcuoentog.
Snitruftionen fir oie 5 n
0uitrie- Yarooe.
3u oen Sauptottroftionen ser
Sternen6anncrfeicr miro Oic Snou-
itric-@aroOc am Z. September sab.
lcn 3o6lreibe glumeloungcn iiuO
6crcits erfolgt. Sr. 6ronf 9t. SocL
Der &oriibcr 0cs Gomites, mcldes Oie
arrangements fir oic @arooc triift,
ma6t an onoercr StcQe oiclcr 3ci-
ting befannt, DAB cS mibtig 1T fir
oae 9ouflclite mo 6a6rifanten, 9lp-
plifationen 81 itellcn unO 3ci6nm-
gen i6rcr S6oiimagen Dem Gomite
5ur 8egita6tlng eii5urcicbcn. Cine
Gerna6l6iiigung oieier @oridrift
fiibrt sur 9lisi6lieBung BON Ger Ea-
raOe. 9lpplifations-6 -6ornulare unO
ale 9lusflnft iinO I'M Saiptquorticr
Der Stcrneubonucr-Gonmiiiion 9lr.
107, Sit-9oItimore.StroBc erbGlt-
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
S5eirat6S- qiccnscn.

Clarence 9. Sarpep %, imO
Mlarp 6. &6iaips, 80, 9eioe BON
&nrlod, llo.
MorriS SonOler, SO, @ittiper, ltno
Yeiiie SabS, 60, g9ittiuc.
92itbea 6. StonS6urs, %. geibie-
Ocn, uno 9lnna 6. Sorris, 20, gei6ie-
0en.
Saimin Sgiucn %, uno Cora
Trogen, 90.
George 3. @olIrob, 81, mo Gel
.mer ST. Seluqrl, %. 4on. uy.
Sobn Manes, 20, imo SOn Nlo5-
5ona. %.
&biaip 3. 9lirep, jun, 81, lmo
Gatberine s. Cub, 26, @ittwe.
Sobn W1eGartin, %, lmo 2ottie g.
Sterner, 49,
gm. s. Smith, %, lmo 9ouiia
Sang, 18.
Surrp 6. qloielcp, 81, uno 9iaian
30. Stple, 81.
SomeS g9. grooIep, 4S, @ittper,
inO OlorD gl. @oter, 35.
Soc @oloiteiu 81 uno Sulia 20.
lono, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

2cbrcriu: 80 fam ourh GDos
9cHtfertigfeit Oie Siinoe in bic
Mcltl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05


DloDor 9rciton StoOt. .NSngenielr
~'c9oD mo &crr @eller, Der @orii-
sser ger oer Staats.2on0itraBcn.G Commit
l'on belibtigtcu gciteru 9ioAmittag
ulll eincr 9lutomobil-Iour Die @orf
%Sel9bts- 2Ipcnue. Selte miro cine
SonIeren5 oc6alicn ncrocit, in nell
% %er entItbeOcn pcroeu ioll, Oh Die
SerfebrsitraBe erweitcrt mcroen ioll
ooer ni@t Gic Staots,9un0itraBcn.
So,onlnliiiion ldBt oie Strobcn nit
ASp9olt piIoiicru.
Tuw iibcr 2 Stencrn.
vln gnd) iiber 5tcuer. r.Gntihei0ui.
VI, ven, melhes fiir StaotS. lno Stoot-
oeantc, iomic fir @ci61itslciitc pom
S1,aBerorocntli6 groBcm Wcrt6 iein
Sourlte, lit I'M Grud cribicncn. Ger
Serlolicr lit Sbcrit q. .. Cunning.
gulll elmer Scr 0liHter ocs ItdOtiiben
Slener-Slppellotions @cridbts.
|uSflug0c " Q 1euer.
SSraiten.
que Shelterirauen oes @eri1tsqe.
'oul'oeS nntcrna6mcn acitern neben
,,gren glnge60rigen Sen rcaelmdBigcn
51uQrllden 9lnsilu9 nacb 9loonoole.
"A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
Pins Oem Snucren NlarbIuno's nm6
Oen angren5enoen Staaten.
Wluni5ipolwobIin sc Ocean.
Gitn.

GitD.
GopitGn g9. 9. Q. @omcIl lit gum
W1aDor bon Ocean GitD. N1O., pie-
rcrcrwGblt morocn. Gr crlonqtc einc
Stimmcnmc0rbcit bon 35 iibcr lei-
ncn @egncr Or. Sroncis S. Conn.
Icn0. W2it Dem WloDor muroe Ieiil
Qon5eS Tidct erwG6It. Dos @e.
IommtcreebniB Scr g9obl pur fol-
qcnocs MoDor ~ gg. g. @. EopclI
1t2; Stootrotbsmitelieocr II Donl.
Trinlper. fen, I'll; @m. s. 2oips,
III; 2cbin 9. 2Dn6, 116; Syobn 81
W1unlfor0, 172, ino 86onos gg.
GaDIor, 1i5.
0ic I'M @oblfomppfc untcrlcgenen
Gon0iooten crbicIten oic foIgcnoe
Stimmcn5obl: Wopor s5ronciS &.
Tcpnieno, II; Observation-Disclosures
@m. 6. 9rittingbom rs; Gem.
s. Groppcr, rs; Glifforo g. CROP
per SO, uno GIorioec 6. Collins,
III.
Soot i'm @ett oufgcfun-
0en.
George S. aefoubcr Gin friibcrer
Torner, wproc gcItcrn Wlorgen in
Icincr @obnuna, 2inoonorc, N2o.,
to0t I'M @ctt oufgefunocn. Scr Scr.
ltor6enc, mclher iibcr so Sabre alt
mar, binterl6Bt einen Sobn, 0rct
9'riiocr uno 5pci SHmcitcrn.
@err SenrD g8. gurroms
q eitorben.
SSn Der &obmng leincs Sobncs,
S9iniom s. @urroms, in Scr 04dbc
bon @3ottbcwS, M0., lit Scrr Senrp
Nurroms i'm 9lIter bon II Sobreu
ous Dem 2eben ocidic0cn Gr bintcr.
IdBt cinen Sobu uno mcbrcrc God.
ter.
Spe5ioIgeridtsfibung
fiir Erince @eorqe's
GountD.
ga oos Gonntp @cfGnoniB gu
Upper Wlorlboro, W9o., ii6eriitat if
iiuo oo befiir6tct miro, ooB ser
Serbittermin 0es areiseeridts BON
9}rince Georges Gount0 iib 10 in
sic %dugc 5icben wiiroe, Dob oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
-9ieiurtS.

OlelD OleIcn all9elleDnle llllIer'
boItino. - 2eidt per StroBen-
bobn 81 errei6en.
gu Sen idoniten 9lusflugSpIGbct
In n1bIttr 9f1be Der StoOt 31blcn
liber oic Der bieiigen StroBenbobn-
@eielIidoft 9eb0rieen Yorfs in
0mDnn Sof, @oD Sbore uno &ibcr-
oicm. 9(lIe orei iino nit Der Stra-
Btnbabn iibcrous Iciht 5u crreibel
lno ii6ern Dem @ubIiflm ongene6.
me Stlnocn.
@oD S6ore Garf, Scr lib cines
ii6craus bclicbtcn 9ooeltronocs cr-
freut, beiiet einen berrliAen, fiiblen
GopilIon in Dem 9Io6nlittogs uno
glbenos Gon5erte gcge6cn weroen,
ur0 Gin gntcs 9leitouront iorgt fir
sic moteriellcn Ycoiirfnilic Scr 8eiu-
der. 0ie nob Ban Sbore fobrenOcn
gSoggons geben bon Ocr Gdc Der
Soiporo- unO SronfIin StroBe ob.
Der @mBun Oof 9orf bictct ne
ben leinen lon0i6oftli6cn @or5iigen
biel 9tbmec6ieIllng NIT ieinen Gon-
5crten ino 8ariete 9lilffiibrlmgcn
hei oenen jcoe @odc Elm Ero-
gron1n1mcbiel borgenonmeu miro.
SSn 9iipcrpiep, in 0eni ougenblid-
lid Ole 0irie Sercnooers uno oas &c
gcllo Erio ibre belicbteu 9luffiibrun-
Gen geben, iteben a9facer Dip, v9en
'Snr 9aoccs, = a@ene5ioniiAe SEA.
n6Ic" un0 manniefade onoere 9t6.
medIeIlmeen Dem @ublifum 8ur
@erfiigung. Der Horf, ser mn 20
N1inuten bonn @rooOmnD liegt, lit
fir 5 Gents 6obrgelO bcquem aus
ollen S6eilen ser Stoot 5u errei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
@rieffnien.

$. 9. II Der 0cutihc aronpril8
mar nie 6um 9ciub in 9lmcrifo, oa.
gcgen o6cr grin8 Scinrih bon
RreuBen inn Sabre 1901.
s. &. 0ie g(ntport ouf S6rc
g(nfroge be6iiglid Ocs 9Soitoienitcs
nit europa finoen Sic an dnoercr
Stelle ocs beutigcn uOeuti6en Cor
reiponOenten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
Sin 3 wsfFr

6rdulein ejrpBmunD: sd babe
mir por0enonunsn. MIR etnen rettcn
W}ann 81 6eira.ben uno bei bicicm
@crfGd bleibe ih itebenll~
Better; nSte9cn92~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

e@urum beulIt OF ocnn 10 fiird.
tcrli6. 4leinc?~
rgl6cr, SUM 1T Ooh Ocr Dlonat DER
@r6iite uno ib bob' nod fcinca @rdll.
tigonll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05
8mei @riiNcr neridlullnNcn.

Scnrp unO Stepbcn @coo, 8 b3w.
t2 Sabre ali, iinO aus ser eltcrliden
&o6nung, 9lr. 2t5, Siio.Wloociro-
Strobc, felt elmer ISOLDE pcrihmun.
ocn im0 ocren @trtter, 6roil SlIi.
aha ojcoo, bat IN iDrcr @cioreniB
I'M ibre ainoer Die EoIi5ei criucbt,
nod oeren glufentboItsort 5ll nldben.
Sroii @eoa elaubt, ooB oie anobcn
oils Dbliuoc~ Foiiagiere ouf Sec ge-
ooneen iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-05

Serr George s. Gang lit gum Sal
iirer ser n0eutiden @onf" erwdbIt
poroen. @r 1T felt IA Sabren IN bic
fer 9anf onoeitelt inO bat iid6 Our6
TleiB umo 3uOerlGliiefeit 5u OieIer
Stelllng cmporeeor6eitet. Gr mirO
ser glodfolger oes @errn GonraO
6. 9fa6be iino lit Der iiingitc 9anf-
&ailircr Scr Staot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13
RJohuso4t
New chifed Pitcher.

Their excellent performance is en-
couraging, but it comes too late. The
Cubs have had their shot at the top
and failed. They are through as con-
tenders.
According to Manager o'Day, moth
ing will be done as result of the
Observation-Disclosures tangle. Um-
pire Eason did not make any report
to the league officials, so it seems the
matter is to be dropped in all
quarters.
Thereupon zim will strut with a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

Applause for the Cubs. They kept
up their consistent winning streak by
beating Brooklyn, thereby establish
ing a record Of having won a single
game in each of the eastern cities.
The battle gave them a record for
the trip of four games won and an
even dozen lost. An excellent per-
Torrance for club which left home
threatening first place, and returns
dangerously close to the second divi-
sion.
Cheney pitched for the West Siders
and allowed three hits, all by Wheat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

bigger chip than ever on his shoulder.
Keeping a bad business stirred up
never did any team bit of good,
but there should be some one in au-
thority to put stop to a players
enthusiasm when it takes the form of
butting another. " 81 ga.
Saturday the Cubs return home for
a short series with the St. Louis Card
inals. The battle will be for third
place. ...- --s-.
Burns tripled with bases full and
scored all Giant runs. Cards hit DEM
aree and Fromme freely, but failed to
bunch bingles. Sallee allowed four
hits. .,-.. *
FaTksnberg held Buffalo to two
hits, outpitching Anderson. Buffed
errors held Indianapolis. "a
Sioufeds profited by Brooklyn err
rors and numerous passes. Steve Ev-
ans soaked triple and two singles.
Shaw got a double and pair of one
spots. '.s=
The big series starts today In New
York. when the Braves meet the
Giants. So far this year the Giants
have possessed the power to repel in
hand-to-hand conflict every team
which threatened its leadership. If
they can do the same to Boston there
win be nothing to the rest of the
race but a Giant procession. But If
the Braves take the majority of the
series, Stallings has a fine chance Of
repeating the White Sox miracle Of
1906. - - ,~- -, W.. ...s.
Rondeau, oTtfielder and catcher,
has been traded to Washington by
Minneapolis for four unnamed play
ers. Delivery at close of A. a.. season.
American Association.
Columbus, g; Louisville, 6. @5",
Indianapolis, 8; Cleveland, o.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 8.
= st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, II.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

LOOK FOR THE LABELS
Smith-No wonder you don't hear
of race suicide among the laboring
classes.
Jones-Why? 20,
smtth-Well, isn't a baby a union
label?-Judge, "a 80 $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Whitaker Defeats Nicholson,
4 to 3, and Wimsatt Is VIC
tor Over Pierce, 4 to l.
WESTERN PLAYERS GIVE
EXCEPTIONAL EXHIBITIONS
Force Washington Masters to Per
form Brilliantly in Order
to Win.

No more holly fought or more inter-
esting chess match has been played in
this city in recent years than the Whit
aker Nicholson contest, concluded at
the Washington Chess and Whist Club
last Thursday evening. After poor
start the local master gained the de-
cision over the western champion by
one game. At the end Of the first sit
ting the score was ~ to IL; the sec
ond afternoons and evenings play
went to Mr.. Nicholson, to 1. Mr..
Whitaker then struck his stride in the
third round, won the seventh, drew
the eighth and won the ninth game
and the match. Final score: Whitaker,
"A; Nicholson, 3; drawn, 2.
Mr.. Nicholson Is touring the east in
company with r. A. Pierce. the young
st. Louis chess expert. While the main
battle was being waged, as related
of the local club engaged in little
skirmish, which also resulted in favor
of the home player. The score of this
match was: Wimsatt, 4; Pierce, l;
drawn, l.
Mr.. Nicholson is perhaps the best
known of the western chess masters
among the players Of this section of
the country. as he toured the eastern
states with Frank Marshall few
occasion Mr.. Marshall and Mr. Michel
sen spent week in this city. giving
exhibitions. before the Washington
Chess and Whist Club and the Metro
politan Club.
Following is selection Of games
from the Whitaker-Michelsen and
Pierce Wimsatt matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
PLATE NO. rs

find it an easy stroke. That just shows
you it is not your stroke. but your posi-
ton, that makes a backhand shot hard
to make. To have good backhand one
should remember to- do the same as on
his forehand strokes-that is:
/. Your position should be correct.
2. Start well back with your swing.
g. Meet the ball the same height and
distance from you as one does on his
forehand stroke.
4. steady swing all the way through
g. Follow through on stroke.
The success that will follow your eff
forts on backhand strokes If made with
these points observed will give you con-
f1dence, without which you cannot do
anything well In tennis.
Do not let the ball drop too low when
about to return it. 1t makes a return
more difficult. The ball being low. it is
difficult to return it and still keep it in
court. A ball is too low when it Is be-
low ones knees. The higher you meet
the ball the less height you have to
get on 1t. On a high ball you have
more angle for cross-court returns or
placing.
Many walt for the ball to come to
them instead of stepping forward and
meeting the ball higher. The right
height for a follow through stroke is
a little above ones knee. Anything
ped" When meeting the ball knee high
one makes a good return by putting it
about two feet above the net. for at
that height it will still have room to
drop, in court. By letting the ball drop
too low you also give your opponent
more time to come up to the net or to
get in position for your return. If one
has time always step forward and
meet the ball sooner. The higher you
meet the ball the quicker your return
is going to be, which forces your oppo-
nent more. 1t also gives you more
chance Of keeping the ball in court.
The remarks on the fault Of letting
the ball drop too low also apply in vol
leying. When about to volley don't
wait for the ball to come to you. but
meet it higher If you can. The lower
the ball is volleyed the harder It Is to
return. The higher one meets the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
ROYALTY IN ATHLETICS.
German Prinz Karl Shows Mucl
Ability as Distance Runner.

NEW YORK, June 27.-For the first
time since the revival Of the famous
Greek games, a member Of Germany's
royal family will be seen in competition
at the Berlin Olympic games two years
hence. He is Prinz Friedrich Karl, a
nephew Of Kaiser Wilhelm. According
to Head Coach Alvin Kraenzlein, Prinz
Karl is a natural born athlete and one of
the greatest long distance runners in the
German empire. At the present time he
is in the army. but now and then finds
time to show his ability on the cinder
path. In the German army they refer to
him as the Jim Thorpe of athletes"
Apparently he is corker. German ex-
changes at hand say that Prinz Karl won
the double all-arounds recently. decathlon
and ponthathlon. and repeated the
achievements Of Thorpe at Stockholm in
1912. He did not make as good q record
in the two arduous competitions, but his
showing was gratifying to Kraenzlein
and his assistants. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

on volley the less he has to worry
of putting the ball over the net or put
ting it out Of court. because you can
hit it downward more.
Don't Hurry.
Never hurry. I mean don't let your
mind hurry. You may have to move
control this is not hurrying. 1t is SIM
ply moving fast. One has more time
in the game than is generally thought.
ing. Even when your antagonist Is at
the net you should take time. Take
time. watch the ball and not your oppo-
nent after his shot Is made and drive
you decide to put it to make him ex-
tend himself. but do 1t with delibera-
ton.
Hurrying always betrays the direc-
ton in which you expect to put the
ball, while If one takes his time DELHI
erately he has his adversary guessing
where the ball Is going to be driven.
For example, let US take smashing.
How often players miss chances OF
scoring points through hurrytng a
smash in haste to make his point.
Always remember the person smash
ing has the advantage over his oppo-
nent, so why hurry?
Again. suppose you wish to get to the
net First make your return deep. then
come to the net. You will have plenty
of time. It Is mistake to suppose one
should go up at the same time he hits
the ball. A player should first be cer-
tain Of making a clean stroke and q
forcing one before he starts to go up to
the net. It is your short returns In
court that make one hurry to go up. II
players are careful to get depth on the
bali they will have to do less hurrying.
In hurrying, how often you see play
ers overrun their ball. The hurrytng
causes 1t.
A player should hurry only to get in
position after his returns, and that is
really not hurrying, which Is mental
fault; 1t is simply moving quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

made in. a foursome, in which he and
Howard Beckett defeated Ed. Eynon and
Donald Ball. professional. at the Wash
ington Suburban Club.
Many Of the Columbia golfers have
taken up with a new plan OF scoring
foursomes and 1t Is proving to be very
popular. 1t Is known as a "two-point"
game. each hole counting two potnts--one
going to the player with the best score
for the hole and the other to the pair
with the. best aggregate score for the
hole. This game is played up north a
great deal, but is something new locally.
e. B. Eynon and L. E. Sinclair defeated
c. v. Wheeler and Ed NARROW in an
event of this kind last week, 10 up.
Chevy Chase will furnish the feature
golf event Of the coming week In the
F. Oden Horstmann memorial. open to
players Of that club. This will be at "
six holes scheduled for Friday and
thirty-six for Saturday. Wolcott Tuck
erman, last years winner, Is now In
Santa Barbara Cal. and so his brother,
Walter r. Tuckerman. probably will look
after the family interests. and Will nc
best golfer in the. District.
The new BannocKburn course. near
Cabin John bridge, boasts. of the longest
hole Of any Of the local courses. 1t lis
$50 yards, par Z. Many believe that
but the committee has made it this be-
cause the hole is an exceptionally hard
one. in addition to being SO long,.
Special holiday events WILL be played
at all Of the local clubs. except Bannock-
burn. Saturday Independence day. In
addition to the Horstmann memorial
handicap Of some kind for those not
competing in the big event. Either
handicap events against par or at medal
play will be held both morning and after
noon at Columbia ana Washington Coun-
try Clubs. while PHIL King. chairman OF
Suburban Club. announces a tombstone
tournament at his club. In this latter
event, the contestants play a number of
strokes equal to par for the course plus
they 'die," the player going furtherest
being declared the winner
G. T. Cunningham Is the only Ban
nockburn player in the ranking six
teen OF the District. "Cunny'' finished
fourteenth. The other fifteen are divided
between Chevy Chase and Columbia, the
latter having ten to the formers five.
Columbia has announced its July tour
nament, which will be played under the
same conditions which governed that of
June. Qualification scores will be re-
ceived up until July 4, and There will be
as many sixteens as there are multiples
thereof who turn in qualification scores
The committee announces the handicaps
will be still further revised. and that the
July event will. be played under the rat
inss posted July g. The first round will
start the 9Th and end the 18th; the sec
ond must be played between July 13 and
10: the. semi-fnals between July 20 and
%. while the finals pst be completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

between the 18th and August 1. inclusive.
Prizes will be given to tbs winner and
runner-up Of each sixteen. From present
Indications there will be at least six six
teens in the July event, as the June one
drew five. and many who did not play
in this one are turning in the necessary
data for that Of next month.
A. L. Christman will be the next Wash
ington Country Club player to have his
name engraved on the Birney cup, as he
turned in the best net score in last weeks
sweepstakes" with gross SO. handicap
20. net 66. c. G. Duganne, Edmond A.
tied for the second net-scofe prize with
SIS, Ballard winning in the play-on. John
Davidson's u was the best gross score
registered. with DR.. H. P. Cobey second.
An interesting professional match will
be played on the Chevy Chase course to-
morrow afternoon when George Sargent
and Howard Beckett. The match will
be at eighteen holes. This foursome was
to have been decided last Monday, but
was postponed because Of Beckett's alb
sence from the city.
The green committee at Columbia is
busy these days engaged in arranging
l, and will be again revised July 6, the
qualification cards for the July tourna-
ment and any other date obtainable
being used as basis. There are now 312
golfers at the Columbia Club who have
no handicaps. as the committee has
taken away their ratings and win not
give them any until sufficient data have
been turned in by them. Among those
who have had their handicaps taken from
them are President Wilson, Vice Presi-
Mxzv~O ron
ana many congressman who are MEM
bers OF the club, but who play but little
golf. It Is believed that the handicaps'
at Columbia VIII be as near perfect as
possible by the time the committee gets
through with it's task. At Chevy Chase
the golf committee searted a crusade last
year with view toward making better
handicaps. and met with great success
as he handicaps now allotted at that
club can hardly be improved upon. In
obtaining the data the Chevy Chase
committee hit upon plan of getting all
available Information which might be
followed with success by. other clubs
which are trying to make 'fairer and
events were given each week and a PEN
atty OF two strokes was imposed upon
players who failed to turn In their cards.
IN this way the committee obtained all
cards except those made in private
matches.
Great progress is being made by the
Rannockburn club on its new Cabin
John bridge course. The clubhouse Is
now fast being completed. and 1t Is ex-
pected that it will be opened up by the
first Of next week. The contract.was let
Thursday night for the reservoir, which
will be installed on one Of the high hills.
from which place the water will be
pumped to all of the greens and to the
clubhouse. Several new greens have
now been seeded, and Will be In shape by
next YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

is a profitable thing. why not practice
the same method with the boy? He is
probably all right, but 1t is. just as well
to know this. and certainly much better
to learn If there is something wrong
Every mother would feel differently
about her Son II she knew this were
being done-if he were in athletics, that
he was looked over constantly. and even
slight injuries at once attended to. With
medical supervisor, every man on any
team Is under a, closer supervision on
account Of records and charts that is
being followed UP now even in the most
advanced schools Of training.
Copyright. 1914. by Otis F. Woody