davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Western Maryland, 8; George Washing
ton, 0.
Gallaudet. ~; Washington College, o.
Georgetown Prep. Is; Carroll Insti-
tute, u.
At College Park-MsryIand State, 1bi
Virginia Military Institute. Q.
At viIlanova-cathoHc University, a
Villanova, T.
At Haverhill-Georgetow 10; Dart
mouth, 0.
EASTERN RESULTS.
At Cambridse-Harvard, n; Massachu-
setts Aggies. o.
At Princeton-Princeton, 50; Lafay-
ette, o.
At Philadelphia-Pennsy Is; Penn
State, o.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 10; BuckneIl, o.
At West Point-Army, IS; Trinity, o.
At Annapolis-Navy. II; West vir-
gtnia, T.
At acknowledgements Tech. Is; Al.
legheny, o.
At syracuse-Pittsburgh, 80: Syracuse,
At New York-Union. 8; Columbia, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20; VIII.
iams, o.
At South BethIehem-Lebanon Valley
8; Lehigh. g.
At Washington, Pa--washtngton anc
Jefferson, 12; Westminster. o.
At New York-Fordham, 81; susque.
hanna, o.
At Lewiston-Bates, 9; Maine, o.
At Baltimore Gettysburg, q; Johns
Hopkins, o.
At Carlisle Dickinson, 8; Urstnus, O.
At Lancaster-Franklin and Marshall
%; swarthmore. 6.
At Carlisle-Indians, 2s; Conway, O.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin, 7; Colby
IA
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, g; Penn.
At Bedford-Tufts, 13; Boston Col
lege, 0.
At Newark, Del.-Havertord, 0; Della.
ware, o.
At Observation-Disclosures q: Al
bright. 0.
At New York-wesIeyan. "A; New Yori
University, o
At Pittsburgh-Unfversit Of Pittsburgh
freshmen, Z; Syracuse freshmen, 6.
At Charlottesville-Georsta. 10; vir
gtnis, I.
WESTERN RESULTS.
At Chicago-Northwester 10; Chi
cago, o.
At Urbana, nl.-University of Illinois. 6
Ohio State, I.
At Iowa City-Iowa. "a; Purdue, s.
At Madison-Wisconsin, 10; Haskill In
dams, 0.
At Minneapolis-Minneso 81; South
Dakota, O.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 8; Michigan
Aggies. o.
At Columbia-Missourt, o; Ames, o,
At Portland. Ore.-Nebraska, II; Ore
gon, 7.
At Beloit-Grtnnell. q; BeIoit College, Q
At Terre Haute-Depauw, 10; Rose Poly
technic, 2
SOUTHERN RESULTS.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech, 10: Eortl
Carolina 6.
| At Birmingham: Howard. 2s; Mercer, :
At Nashville: Vanderbilt. So: MIssis
sippi, o.
At Gainesville: Alabama, IS; Florida, 4
At Louisville: Louisville. G.; Chat
tanooga, 0.
At New Orleans: Tulane, 20; Jefferson, !
At Lexington: Kentucky. 0: Suwanee, Z
At Baton Rouge: Louisiana, 80: Missls
sippi College, O.
At Tulsa: Kendall, 20; Alva Normal. {
At Dallas: Texas, n; Oklahoma, I.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WHISPERS MAY LEAD
TO FOOTBALL VICTORY

Beloit, Wis, Oct n.-BeIoit High
Schools next football victory may be by
only a close shave. But no matter 1t
will mean close shave for the players,
anyhow.
If the Purple team does not win a game
this season fans may be afforded the
unique spectacle of a bearded batch of
Beloit boys bobbing around the gridiron
getting forward passes tangled in their
whiskers. That is, Of course, providing
any hirsute fuzZ can be encouraged to
sprout on their adolescent chins.
The grim fact Is that players on the
team have agreed not to shave until they
win a game. 1t literally will be a hair
raising experience for the boys IL they
do not win But at the same time the
new high school football method has the
advantage of taking all the barber out
Of the alleged barbarity of the sport.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
HEYDLER BELIEVES
HON0RS ARE CHASE'S

New York. Oct. 21-John HeydIer, sec
retary of the National League. is in a
Quandary as to which batsman in his cir
cult should be given the 1916 crown.
Should 1t be Holke, OF the Giants, who
Is the actual leader with .355 in thirty
four games; McCarty. Of the Giants, who
hit for .3+S in eighty games, or should
the honor go to Chase, OF the Reds, with
an average of .S35 for 1E games7
Usually the laurel is given the swat
smith who has played in the most games.
Therefore, that would make II Chase.
But McCarty has figured in eighty frolics,
more than half the schedule, and that Is
about all that a catcher is supposed to
work in a season.
Public opinion gives the title to
Chase" said Heydler today. However,
McCarty's showing must be given consid-
Grafton. Any man who plays in eighty
games should be reckoned a regular,
especially II he is a catcher"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GEORGIA TEAM wins
FROM old VIRGINIA
Charlottesville Collegians Are Trim
med by Southern Rival for First
Time in Three Years.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 1.-After
three years of desperate attempts the
Georgia eleven succeeded in registering
q victory over the Virginia team this after
noon on Lambeth Field. The final score
was 13 to I. The victory of the Geor-
gians was clear-cut and decisive. The
backfeld was largely responsible for the
victory. These men bore the brunt Of
the Georgia offensive and their ground
gaining through the Virginia line was
consistent Dezendorf's generalship in
the game was also a feature
The Georgians scored IN the first three
minutes Of play when Dezendorf swooped
up a Georgia punt which had touched a
Virginia man and ran IS yards for a
Virginia's lone score came
shortly afterward. They obtained the
ball on an exchange of punts and Car
rington and Russell, aided by Capt.
80 yards. A neat forward pass, Caring
ton to Russell, put Capt. Spar within
striking distance OF the goal, and he car
ried the ball yards for a touchdown.
Georgia's second score came in the first
part Of the second half: Dezendorf in
tercepted Whites forward pass in mid
field and ran 10 yards with the ball. Then
Neville put IN his spectacular line plung-
ing, gaining 16 yards in as many tries.
Dezendorf shot a forward pass to Tate
over the goal line and Georgia cinched
the game
The rest Of the game found Georgia
on the defense and Virginia striving des-
perately to score. Twice they came with
in striking distance OF the Red and Black
goal Once when Churchman recovered
a forward pass and took the ball within
10 yards Of the goal. and another time in
the last period when by a series OF for
ward passes they had the ball on the 3-
yard line. Each time the Virginia ofTense
failed. large crowd filled the stadium
and ideal football weather prevailed. The
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GILROY PAVES WAY
FOR HILLTOP team
Georgetown University Trims Dart
mouth at Haverhill in Great
Game, 10 to o.

Haverhill, Mass, Oct. H.-Jack Gilroy,
Georgetown left half back, whose home
Is In Haverhill, showed his fellow towns
folk that he is a real football player. play
ing on a real team, by stellar work that
had a large part IN the unexpected de-
feat OF Dartmouth, 10 to 0.
With the homefolk and two governors
looking on. Mccall, Of Massachusetts, and
Spaulding, Of New Hampshire, both Dart
mouth men, the doughty Georgetown
half wasted no time but dashed OF a
run Of 3 yards, followed by a forward
pass to Wall for a touchdown in the first
period. Dartmouth regarded this as pretty
much Of an accident until well into the
second half, when Duhamel and Cannell,
who were on the injured list were rushed
into the game in desperation. Then Jack
Maloney proceeded to put the game on ice
for the Southerners. they come from the
South in name only, as many Of them
are from New England, by booting a 2S-
yard drop. Dartmouth had several good
chances to score that were spoiled by
fumbles, but all the experts agree that
the big green team was outplayed and
well deserved defeat
From a financial standpoint the game
was not the success 1t was expected to
be. The Hayerhin board Of trade brought
the teams here to dedicate a new school
stadium and expected a monster throng
because Of Gilroy and other New Eng
landers and because Of the great New
England body of Dartmouth alumni who
don't get much Of a chance to see the
team, but the attendance was only about
5,OOo Dartmouth started down the field
after the kick-ofr. but Capt. O'Connor
recovered a tumble in midheld Wall
proceeded to tear on a 2S-yard run round
end.
Or-side play put the ball back,
however, and then Jack Gilroy did
the same thing. landing the ball on
Dartmouth's 25-yard line after being
handicapped by a poor pass. Then
two forward passes resulted in a
touchdown. The first went from Gil
roy to Cusack for fifteen yards and
the other from Gilroy to Wall, who
received II behind the goal line
Dartmouth was held for downs on
GeorgetOwn's 3O-yard line then, and
AT the first Of the second quarter lost
the ball the same way on the 40-yard
line. Intercepting a pass forty yards
from the Georgetown goal. Dartmouth
started another advance in which Can
nell ran thirty-seven yards to the last
line, but stepped outside on the way.
Gerrish fumbled on the next play
and Wall ran the ball out forty yards.
Maloney got a chance at a 2S-yard
drop kick before the half ended but
missed.
In the third period Georgetown took
the ball away from the Green on
downs thirty-hve yards from the
Georgetown goal After Gilroy had
been hurt and forced to leave the
game, Dartmouth, by a pass and line
bucks. worked the ball again to within
Georgetowns 1O-yard line, but Wall
intercepted a pass. Later McQuade
grabbed another Dartmouth pass that
gave Georgetown the ball in Dart
mouth territory. Wall tried a drop
kick that was blocked. but he recov-
cred the ball and then Maloney booted
It over. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
CLARKE MAY STAGE
BASEBALL COMEBACK

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 21.-Fred Clarke
who managed the Louisville and Pitts
burgh clubs for many years and who
was one Of the greatest left helders IN
the country, may stage a comeback
next year. Clarke, Of course. Is not con-
templsting again donning a uniform. His
yearntng is said to be 70 become part
owner Of the Pittsburgh club.
Clarke, who started life as nevsboy
out in Iowa, made out so well in bare
ball that he invested his savings In a
ranch in Kansas. He continued 20 buy
land every year. and not long ago oil
was struck on his property. In conse-
quence Clarke no longer has to work on
the farm. The lure Of the ranch wss 30
strong that he retired from baseball. but.
like lots of others, he couldn't stay out
Of the game.
Clarke and z W. Gwinner are reported
to be negotiating for the Pittsburgh club.
the largest stockholder OF which is BAR
ney DreyfuSs Gwlnner was one OF the
hackers Of the Pittsburgh Federsls.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
HATCHETITES BEATEN
BY MARYLAND eleven
George Washington University Is De-
feated in First Home Game
by 3 to 0. y

In the first home game Of the season
yesterday at Union League Park, George
Washington University was defeated by
the Western Maryland University by
to O.
George Washington madea a better show
ing on the ofYense than the visitors; they
made ten first downs to the visitors
seven, which shows the relative strength
OF the two elevens.
In the first period the Buff and Blue
rushed the ball down the field to the one
yard line, where they lost It on downs
was always In evidence, but the punch
was lacking to put the ball over the goal
line.
Western Maryland rushed the ball down
to the shadow OF the Buzz and Blue goal
post in the third period, and then the line
held. and the visitors resorted to the
drop kick route for their only score. KEEL
ler dropped back to the ffteen-yard line.
where he booted the ball over the bar
for the necessary three points.
George Washington was dangerous at
all times, and in the third period. after
rushing the ball from midheld to the
Marylands thirty-hve-yard line. they
tried the aerial route, and gained two
first downs, but lost 1t again on fumbles.
Maryland punted out OF danger. and all
chance for the Hatchetites to score was
lost, as 1t was near the end OF the fourth
period.
Both elevens used the forward pass for
good gains; only once was 1t intercepted
by the opposing team. and then Mary
land grabbed one out of the air from
George Washington and gained fifteen
yards. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
WILL WELCOME ELEVEN

The entire student body of
Georgetown University, accom-
panied by q band, will be on
hand at 4:3o today 20 greet the
Georgetown football team on
Its arrival here from Boston
The Hilltoppers surprised the
football world yesterday by
handing q 10-to-0 trimming TO
the Dartmouth team at Haver-
hill, Mass. and the students Of
the c>llege Clipped in enough
money last night after hearing
the result of the game to hire a
band and a big celebration is
planned for the team on its ar
rival, to be topped OF with a
mass meeting at the college to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MISSOURI A. G. PLANS
TO SHELVR MINORS"

St Louis, Oct. H.-The athletic commit
lee OF the Missouri Athletic Association
Hans to discontinue the minor athletic
cams Of the association, to eliminate
anticipation in all intercity and national
championships and to abandon the annual
Marathon run and ten-mile swim until
hey can be converted into purely local or
dub affairs.
This was announced today by Carl
jchwartz. chairman Of the athletic COM
nlttee. He said the committee was op-
bosed to bringing in specialists to wear
he colors Of the association and had
1red Of putting up costly trophies for
thletes Of other cities to win and take
tome"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MAY HAVE SUNDAY
BALL IN BROOKLYN

New York, Oct. n.-C. H. Eb-
bets, owner of the Dodgers, was
hopeful today that Sunday baseball
would be permitted in Brooklyn In
1917. .-.
During the season just closed
boxes were placed in the Dodger
park. All those In favor Of Sun
day baseball were asked to drop n
a vote. Almost 10000 fans are
said to have favored Sabbath
games Their votes were turned
over to legislators, and an effort
will be made to put through a bill
in Aabany which will permit Sum
day playing in Brooklyn, II not
Greater New York.
Many assemblymen have told
me they would support such a
BILL" said Ebbets.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
National Beagle Trials.

Purcellville, Va, Oct. 2.-The National
Beagle Association will start its annual
field trials In Loudoun County on No
vember g. the meet lasting ten days. Ac-
cording to the number Of entries this
promises to be the most successful year.
The members Of this association about a
year ago purchased from the estate OF
the late Clarence Moore a tract Of land
situated near Aldie, containing about 500
acres. The house upon this estate has
been renovated and everything is now
in readiness for the event. Large kennels
have been built to house the beagles with
a capacity of go dogs.
Among the members Of the association
are: William Rockefeller, Gen. A. Post, of
Post & Flagg, prominent bankers Of New
York; Mr.. Turnbull, a well-known broker
and banker OF Wall street: Mr.. Renald,
Mr.. Appleton, of Bceton; A. Clarke, Of
Philadelphia, and l. c. Goodacre, Of
W2shingtnn-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
THROCKMORTON BEST
JUNIOR PLAYER

Ranking No. 10 is the national Junior
champion and the most remarkable and
promising young player in America, Har-
old A Throckmorton. There is no PLAYER
In our tennis world today who has more
stroke or a keener sense than this little
kid from Elizabeth, N. ].
Throckmorton has cleaned up, besides
his national Junior title, the national in
terscholastic Maryland State, Jersey
State and Chevy Chase titles. He has
beaten Hall, Mathey, Murray, PeIl, Doyle,
Breck, Garland, Stevens, Clothier, MI
kami, Niles and Roberts,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
[ LAFAYETTE LOSES
TO PRINCETON TEAM

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 21.-Scouts la
boring in the interests of Yale, Har-
yard and Dartmouth were said to be
thick in the stands here this after
noon when the Tigers met Lafayette
But little did they learn. 1t reQuir ed
no special stun for Coach Rush's
tribe to bury the Eastonians beneath
33-to-O score.
Good old-fashioned football consist
ing Of line smashes and tackle drives
with an occasional forward pass Of a
simple nature made up Princeton's
game extensively. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GOOD GAME BOOKED
AT UNION LEAGUE PARK

Owing to the inability of Manager
Olfveri to book a game for the vIgilants,
the Union League Park VIII be occupied
today by the Royal Cubs, OF the north
east, and the Social Settlement Club, OF
the southwest
Both Of these teams are well known
and a battle royal is promised the pat
rons Of football The game starts at
o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
VIGILANTS TO HOLD
SCRIMMAGE TODAY

The Vigilant football team will hold a
scrimmage practice this morning at 10
o'clock in Union League Park, and all
members of the team are requested to
be on hand.
Coach Palmer Derby and assistant
coaches Lyons and Barron will be there
to drive the boys hard all through the
practice. The coaches are anxious to
smooth out the rough spots that have
shown in the games played, also to have
the backs handle the ball so as to be able
to carry 1t without fumbling.
After the practice an election will be
held to select a man to succeed Captain
elect LANCER. who will not be able to play
the rest of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Parks Play Inninrs

The Park A. C. will meet the strong
Mohawk Juniors at 2:3o .. m. on Potomac
Park field. and. as both teams are in the
best Of condition, a good contest Is ex-
pected.
Manager Elicit requests his team to
report to Coach Nietzey at p. m. sharp.
All teams averaging 125 pounds address
challenges to c. Limrick. 927 c street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
CARROLL INSTITUTE
LOSES TO THE PREPS

The Georgetown Prep football team de-
feated Cartoll Institute in q well-contested
game on the Georgetown Varsity Field,
yesterday. by a score of 1910. The game
was well-played by both teams, but the
superior weight Of the Georgetown Prep
team enabled them to land. The fea-
lures OF the game were the tackling Of
Hess, of Carroll Institute, and CahilTs
broken field running. Terrett and Ray
starred for Georgetown Prep. The line
In Is as fnllnMs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

SUbstitui0ns-hoot f0T 8 HaVflna- Iddlson foT
Root Sullivan for Bertschsy, Hart for Nelms.
Brewer for Macdonald. AIT fE MuTeu. MUrrel
Tor PoSey Posey for Into, Into fo- TGrbuttou Riot
for KishpauEh. ObrrliEn for TErhutton- Touch
doVps-Leech Michael Goal from touchdOwn-
Jeech Goal from touchdown mised-Bre~sr.
Goals from held-Smith Brewer q. Gosls from
field missed -BeTtschey. Brewer: distance, Brr1s-
chey b; Bre7rrr 3 Ssfetiss-MSodonEld with ball
Marshall tzckllnE RefcIse-Mr. SHAW, Ohio Wsst-
leyan. Umpirc-Mr Savior. Hopkins Head hne
nNn-Mr MorSs, G. W. q. Jlnemen-Mr. Jos.
NJ A C; Mr.. Cullen. V. NJ l. Tine Of psri0d,
II miuuteS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Wants Game for Today.

The Virginia Athletic Club football team
. without a game for today. as the Tro-
ans have cancelled with them. and the
nanager would like to hear from any
Ocal club before noon today. Call Alex
ndria ~
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Famous Trotter Given Away.

Savage, Mimi, Oct. H.-Arion, one-time
champion trotter of the world, has been
given to Lister Winterspoon,- of Versailles
KY, by holders of the estate OF the late
M. w. Savage, it was announced here
today. At one time Arion. now q years
old, was sold for s125,oO0 As a 2-year-old
Arion trotted to the high sulky In 2:lo "a.
Hhiah stu stands a q Tscord.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Hold Field Events Today.

The Potomac Boat Club win hold its
annual oyster roast and field day today
on the Analostan Island. The events will
start at II o'clock this morning, and it
will be near sundown before the anchor is
raised to make the homeward journey
Aaxess tha Etyaa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Plank Threatens to Quit.

St Louis, Mo-, Oct n.-Eddie Plank,
veteran pitcher and member of the ST.
Louis Browns, today Informed Manager
Fielder Jones that unless he was traded TO
some other club he would quit baseball.
Eddie is disappointed with the. st Louis
club
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Observation-Disclosures for DirEleS, Murray for
Henry. Benson for Murray. Chamber for NJ Bren-
man, Ewing for W. Brennan, GIney for EwtnEs,
Rooney for McKeuney. Touchdowns-Rnge-s, But
ler Rooney Mcclellan Goals from touchdOwns-
Butler o., NcGuirktn- Rsferee-Mr. Prce, swErth-
more. Umptr7-DT o'B1en, C-nt-Sl h S. Head
nnesmen-Mr Tooney. University Of Penn Tine
Of periods-r2minuts quArtsrS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Mohawks 70 Practice.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
cam VIII hold a'scrimmage practice this
aorning on the grounds at Seventeenth
nd D street southeast at 10 o'clock. and
nembers OF the squad are requested to
ecorr 70 kha club az ESQ o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22


T. Greene for Cronin, Zanehes for ShOwAlter. Ward
for F. Greene, F. Greene for Ward. COnneII for
F. Greene. J. sullivan for GfrUy, LeiEhtIy for
Wall Wall for Leightly; Dartmouth: COSEweu
for DussOsoit, Salldins for CoEZswelL Healey for
Tder, BeaTan for Healsy Cunningham for Gle,
YOunEstrUm for Baxter VI. McDonOuEh for Bmery,
Csnneu for S. HoIbrook H McDonough for Can
nell. Tyler for R. HoIbrook DuBamsl for Tyler.
TuJtchd0wn-WaIL Goal from tOuchdOWn-Gilroy.
Goal from held-MalOney. Umpire-Mr BIreiEh.
Referee-Mr Thorpe. Head HnssmAn-Mr. HAlH-
han. Field judge-Mr. Burke. Tine d periods
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

bohstitut1ons BeaAey fOE Petre,
Reynolds for McLaws, Davis for Coleman; Virginia
Thurman for Calvert. Fite for HaEar Goodwin for
Darwin. KinsolTinE for Russen. Russell for Car
hnEtOn, G. White for J. White, Steward for Nc
Kay. Montague for ChurchmAn. Airsy for Kin
solving Pace for Airey. Touchdowns- DeZendorf,
Tate, Spar. Goals from tOuchdowns-Co Coleman,
Darlington Rehsree-Mr. Barry. Of Georgetown.
Umpdre-Mr. Donnslly, Of Trinity Field judpe-
Mr.. MAcDtnn, of Michigan Head Hnesman-Mr.
McwhOrtsr. Of Georgia Tine q qusrtsrs-l5
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

'0r Highly, Eberstadt for Brown, Ames for Eddy,
RahiN for VIM. Schmaltz for Gennert, Foster for
McCIrGE, GsorE for DriEEs, HAaren ff Tbbott,
Bryan for NOrse. Gillespie for Highly, Warden for
HOG CorneJ for GeoTgi, Keating for Wilson Kirk
and for Mclean: lafayette: Pardes for Loudsn.
L0udsn for Pardss. ThaTtOu for Woodruff. Brandss
lor Loudsn Ritter for Ernest. Touchdowns-Eddy
., Ames Goals from tOuchdOwn-nbbott Referee
Mr. LanHord. Of Trinity. Umpire-Mr. Williams.
y Pennsylvania Head Hnesman-ALr. CosEruTs Of
C0rnsn. Tine q periods-l3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Hills, Hills for Burke Brennan for, Hills Goals
from fisd-Reuer. Distance Is yards Referee
Dr.. Jack Hegarty. G o. Umpire-Mr. TwiEx West
Nd. Head linsmAn-Mr. Barrow. C. o. Time Of
periods-l9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

In his match in the second sixteen, wier
counted Is on both the eighth and six
teenth holes and won from McCallum on
the seventeenth when the latter lost his
ball
FIRST SIXTEEN
seni-hnA round-F. W. Dvyer, Montalair, de
feated R. s. WOrthinEton. Shawnee, s up and 4
B. Warren coriran. Baltimore C. O., defeated I
L. Bond. Srd, Baltimore O. c. up and 2
SECOND SIXTEEN
esmtfnsl round-Robert wier Wilmington, de-
fefated P. A Proal, Deal. up and 2; W R.
MeCallum. unattached. defeated NJ z Neher,
Huntington Valley, 2 up and l.
Final round-Robert wier. Wilmington, defeated
W. R. McCalfm. unattached 5 up and l.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-hnal round-W, J. Hughes H., Columbia,
defeated d. F. Asbury. Columbia. Up and 2;
Gen. Z NJ Weaver. Chevy Chase, defeated n. ).
Ksnney, Baltimore @. c.. up.
Final round-Gen. z. NJ. Weaver Chevy Chase,
defeated W. J. Hughes IT. Columbia, . up and l.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
semifnal round-Dsniel K. jackson, Columbia.
defeated Oscar Woodward. Baltimore. up; NJ.
G. Burton, Huntington Valley. defeated r. II.
P1tchett. Baltimore, l up and % holes.
Final round-M. O. Burton. Huntington VALLEY,
defeated Daniel X. jackson. Columbia, l up.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

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