davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-13
GRFFMEN OFF ON LAST SWING
EXPECTED TO SHOW UP WELL
Team Has Great Offensive Power anc
j Pitchers Are Doing Excellent Work.
/ Leonard and Smith Add Strength.

in bad with friends who later found
that the Nationals had won the game.
There is no need to say that in the fu-
ture the individuals who left before the
game was over will not be guilty of
such mistake again. 1t pays to wait
until the last man is out in base ball.
The Griffmen should make a good
showing on the final trip. for the team
is better fortified now than it was dur
ing the earlier part of the season.
There is greater offensive strength
than ever before. and Griffith has
pitching staff that has been showing
high-class form during the teams
stand at home. The team won seven
teen games out of twenty-six during it's
stay here.
The winning streak was started when
Doc Ayers beat Detroit in the final
game, 9 to l. on August Is.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
MATHEY A WINNER.
Only Representative of East in Tri-
state Tennis Tourney.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 10
In so far as winners were concerned
there were no surprises in the third
round of the mems singles of the tri-
state tennis tournament played here
yesterday. Dean Mathey. the only
easterner playing in the tournament
got into action yesterday and worked
his way into the fourth round by elm
mating two Cincinnati boys in easy
fashion. Mathey was fortunate In the
draw by getting into the second round
without contest, owing to the number
Of entries.
The most exciting match of the day
was between Willis Davis OF San Fran
cisco and Arthur Zimmerman of Gin
cinnati. The Californian won. but only
after the match had gone into a third
set affair and then only after the third
set had gone to deuce twice.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
LOCAL PROS PLAY WELL
Mcleod Does a 76 at Wilmington.
With Jack Burgess and
Beckett Close Up.

The local professionals. Fred Mcleod
Of the Columbia Country Club Jack Bur-
CESS Of the Chevy Chase Club and How
ard Beckett of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. reached Wilmington yes
terday at IL O'Clock and went to the Will
mington Country Club Immediately TO
practice for the qualifying round Of the
southeast section of the Professional
Golfers Association for the Rodman
Wanamaker trophy which Is being played
today. In the afternoon they played
twenty-seven holes and found the course
fast and very much baked out
The entry list, consisting Of twenty-five
of the best players In this section, in
cudes Jim Barnes Jock Hutchinson, Jack
and Alex Campbell. Charles H. Hoffner.
the youthful pro at Philmont who tied
for the Metropolitan championship; En-
met French, Jack burgess. Howard
mond, Jimmie Thomson. A. g. Elphick.
Dave Cuthbert, Alex Cunningham. Eddie
I.oos of Necklenburg, n. c.; Tom Bonner.
Frank Sprogeil and Fred Mcleod Of Co
| lumbia- The three Washington pros play
ed round over the course. and consd-
ering the fact that mono of them had ever
seen it before. the scores were very good.
Mcleod had IS, Burgess n and heck
| ett a rs.
As the rest of tho field had not played
better golf. 1t looks very much as IL ths
local men had a good chance to qualify
| in the five men who will represent thi.
section in the final rounds at the Si-
wanoy Country Club of Mount Vernon
n. Y. October 10 to II. This tournament
rs attracting more attention among tho
professionals throughout the country
than the open championship, on account
| of the fact that 1t is the first venture of
IT'S Kind under the supervision Of the
pro association and also on account OF
the large prize list. 1t has been the
feeling for some years that the money
awarded in the open championship was
/ too small, and that it hardly paid pro
10 journey some distance in order to
| compete, as a weeks golf comes high in
case he fails to get in the money. In
| the western open championship one
i player was just four strokes behind the
| leader and failed to get in the money.
| After the local men had played their
leighteen-hole round, one of them sug-
gested nine holes more and Fred Nc
Leod set local record, when he ne
gotiated the 7th hole. 468 yards. in
| two shots. full midiron shot finding a
resting place in the bottom of the cup.
/ Walter S Harlan of the Columbia
| Country Club arrived home on Mon
| day from his vacation, stopping on
the way at the amateur championship.
| He believes that the Merton course Is
one of the best of the championship
courses of the country.
| Howard Beckett and S. L. Mosby paid
! a return visit to the Bannockburn
course Sunday and were beaten by the
/ home pair of Dave Burgess and Rich
ard Beattie. by i up after the Bann.
players had been two down at the tenth
tee.
| Jimmie Spencer of the Washington
Suburban Club had two BIS for a score
| of IA yesterday afternoon over his
home course.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
BUXTON DEFEATS EVANS.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1S.-The
Philadelphia golf champion, Cameron D.
Buxton. despite his elimination in the
third round of the national tourney. came
back strong yesterday in four-ball
match over the Pine Valley Country Club
links at Pine Valley. N. j., snd defeated
Chick Evans, national open and amateur
champion. Buxton turned in a card Of rs
for the eighteen holes as against so for
the Edgewater player, and in addition had
the dual titleholder beaten by two up at
match play. This took place in an exhi-
bition match
Evening star., 1916-09-13
MISS BJURsTEDT WINNER.
Reaches Semi Final Round in Ten
mis- Tourney at Nyack.

NYACK, n. Y, September 13.-The
feature play in the annual tennis tour
nament of the Nyack Country Club
yesterday was the match between Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. George l..
Chapman of Nyack. Miss Bjurstedt won
in straight sets. 81 and g. Earlier
in the day the champion won from Miss
Helen Bernhard 60 and Go. Miss
Bjurstedt reached the semi final round.
In the mems singles the leading per-
former was Harold A. Throckmorton,
national Junior champion. He ad-
yanced into the third round, beating
George s. Groebeck in the second.
s. g.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

starting signal Is nothing less than
deliberately stealing an advantage
from the other side. An honest starting
signal is good foot ball. but a starting
signal which has for its purpose start
ing the team a fraction Of q second be-
fore the ball is put in play, in the hope
that it will not be detected by the off,
cials, is nothing short of crookedness.
1t is the same as If a sprinter in hun
dred-yard dash had a secret arrange
ment with the starter to give him a
tenth of a seconds warning before he
fired the pistol.
Talking to Your Opponents.
Talking to your opposents. II 1t falls
short Of being abusive or insulting, Is
not prohibited by the rules. partly be-
cause 1t ought not to be necessary and
partly because no rules can make
gentleman out of a mucker. No good
sportsman Is ever guilty Of cheap talk
to his opponents.
Talking to Officials.
When an offlcia, imposes a penalty or
makes a decision he is simply doing
his duty as he sees Il. He Is on the
field representing the integrity of the
game Of foot ball, and his decision.
even though he may have made a mis-
take in judgment, is final and conclu-
sive' and should be SO accepted. Even
If Won think the decision is mistaken
one. take your medicine AID do not
whine about 1t. If there is anything to
be said, let your captain do the talking.
That's his business. Yours is to keep
quiet and play the game.
The Foot Ball Code.
You may meet players. and even
Goa ches. who will tell you that 1t is all
right to hold or otherwise violate the
rules il you do not get caught. This is
the code that obtains among sneak
thieves and pickpockets. The crime in
their code is getting caught.
The foot ball code Is different. The
foot ball player who Intentionally vio-
lates a rule is guilty of unfair play
and unsportsmanlike tactics, and,
whether or not he escapes being penal
lied. he brings discredit to the good
name of the game, which 1t is his duty
as a player to uphold.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
K. of C. Bowlers Postpone Meeting.

The Knights of Columbus Bowling
League meeting scheduled for tonight
has been postponed until Monday, Sep
tember IS, at pm, at Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall The postponement is due
to the final meeting of the excursion
committee of the Columbus Country
Club, which is to be held that night.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
K1LLEFER SOON 0. K.
Wrist Is Only Bruised and Not
Broken as Feared.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-An
X-ray photograph was taken Of BIZ
Killefers highly priced throwing hand
yesterday morning and disclosed the
happy fact that the injury which has
temporarily inconvenienced Bill and
struck wrinkles of worry and care on
the classic brow of some two million
rabid base ball bugs in Philadelphia
and vicinity, is merely a bruised wrist.
instead of broken bone, as at first
feared.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Henry's Double Ties Score.

Henry came through with his two
Dagger to left. and Milan and Alnsmith
scored easily enough. Ruth was taken
out and Mays substituted, and he re-
tired the side when Johnson flied to
center
The Red Sox got run in the tenth
and things looked rather precarious TOT
the Griffmen again. Lewis started this
inning with a single to left. CaTigan
took Lewis off Of first ana suos,,ont t.
ed Walsh, faster man. scott
dropped little fly safe, for Which
Charity had run, preventing Johnson
from catching it. and, as result scout
was safe at first. Gardner was snbsu-
tuted for McNally. and he bunted down
the third-base line. Johnson. thinking
the ball was foul, made no effort to
throw him out, and the bases were full,
with none out
Thomas hit sacrifice fly to Milan,
whose throw to the infield was inter
cepted by Mcbride. who shot II 10
Leonard in time to head off Scott gong
into third, completing double play
In the meantime Walsh had scored.
Mays beat out a roller down the third
base line and then Hooper flied to
Shanks and the inning was over
When Leonard, after having two
strikes called on him, hit sharply to
right between first and second. Carri-
gan decided that Shore was the pitcher
to stop the advancing Griffmen. So he
yanked Mays and put in Shore. Foster
hit the first ball pitched on high
bound to Scott, who threw him out at
first, Leonard reaching second. Milan
then singled and Smith followed suit.
bringing Leonard home. Shanks looked
dangerous to Carrigan, so he ordered
Shore to purpose1y walk him.. which
filled the bases. Charity, who had
taken Judges place at first. hit high
bounder to Scott, whose throw to the
plate was wide, and Milan scored the
winning run by a clever slide. The
score:
Evening star., 1916-09-13
|GR|FFS 0UTGAME
RED SOX IN FINAL
Come From Behind, Tie Score
in Ninth, Win in
Tenth.
RUTH is DRIVEN FROM
MOUND IN NINTH INNING
Henry's Double Ties the Score.
Johnson Finally Scores Vic
tory Over Ruth.

What probably was the most inter-
esting game seen on the local grounds
this year wound up the 1916 season
here yesterday, when the Nationals got
an even break on the series with the
champion Red Sox, winning by score
Of 4 to in a brilliant ten-innfng strug-
gle This defeat of the Carrigans places
If the Tigers can win from New York,
which plays there today, the Jennings
team will go within three points of first
place.
Walter johnson had the satisfaction
OF seeing Ruth taken out of the game
after the Griffmen tied the score in the
ninth. and he also saw Mays yanked
after Leonard had singled in the tenth
Shore was substituted. and at this
stage the game was won by the locals
they scoring two runs.
John Henry was the gentleman who
tied the score in the ninth. On two
previous occasions John had famed
ond and third occupied. he came
through with double to left.
Up to this time the two runs Whlch
the Red SoN got in the seventh inning
looked as big as mountain. But hope
sprung up when Milan opened the ninth
inning with a hit. A wild pitch put him
on second, but Smith famed. Shanks
sent fiy to right and then Williams
batting for Judge, walked. Ainsmith
was put on first in Williams place, and
then George Mcbride drew pass, NIL
ing the bases.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Tigers Now Only Half
Game Behind Red Sox

Detroit new is one-half game
I'm the rear Of the leading Red
Sex. The Tigers trounced Cleve-
land while Walter johnson and
the Nationals were disposing Of
the champions in 4 ten-innink
bout. The. White Sox could not
hit Weilman and dropped . game
ON Detrsit, but now are only
two games away from the lead
ing Boston boys. The Rcd Sox
play only nineteen more games,
the Tigers sixteen and the White
SOx eighteen.
Standing of, the three leaders,
Team. w. l.. PC.
Boston. - 81 SIS
Detroit. 10 20 .5.2
Chicago. ........ss 50 .562
Evening star., 1916-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, .; Pittsburgh. 0.
Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia. 4; st. Louis. 8.
Boston, 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 8: Chicago. 3.
Us innings; darkness)
New York, g. Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Peculiar Play Ruled On.

Last year a small college team in West
Virginia made a peculiar play A small
backfield man climbed on the shoulders
Of giant tackle and. sitting there, re-
celved forward pass. being well out of
the reach Of any defensive man. The
tackle stepped across the Wine and a
touchdown was made. This is held to be
a legel play. provided the man on whose
shoulders the other player may be does
not take a step and help thereby the
other man to advance the ball
When a kickoff crosses the side line
extended the ball is still in play. Some
officials last season held that it should
be declared out of bounds and kicked
over.
Besides these more or less minor altera-
Evening star., 1916-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4: Boston. 3.
(Ten innngs.)
Detroit, 10; Cleveland. ..
st. Louis. 5; Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phila at Cleveland Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit New York at Detroit.
! st. Louis at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincin'ti at New York. Cinci. at New YORK.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
pittsb'ch at BROOKLYN. Pittsburgh at Bkyn.
st Louis at Phila, St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

sBatted for Judge in ninth.
Tran for Williams in ninth.
tone out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Lewis.
WAshington.... o o o o "A
Boston. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o Is
Two-base hits-Scott, Leonard and Henry.
Sacrifice hy-Thomas. Double pIays-Johnson
Mcbride to Judge: Milan, Mcbride to Leonard.
Left on bases-Washngton. s; Boston, T. Hits
and earned runs-Of johnson. s hits and runs
in ten innings of Ruth. 8 hits and 9 runs in
eight and two thirds innings; of Mays. hit and
run in one-third inning; off Shore. hits and
run in two-thirds Of inning. Wild pitch
Ruth. Passed ball-Thomas. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Chill. Time Of game hours and 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 6; Toledo. 5.
indianapolis, 3: Minneapolis, 1.
st. Paul. 9; Louisville, 0.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, s: Providence, 8.
Baltimore. -: Providence. l.
Buffalo, {; Rochester, l.
Newark. o. Richmond, 0.
Montreal, 5; Toronto, ..
Evening star., 1916-09-13

Quite a number of fans left the ball
park yesterday when after Milan
reached first on his hit in the ninth and
Smith famed and Shanks flied out to
right, figured that the game was all
ever and that Boston had gained a 20
victory. In fact. in several instances
this incorrect information was peddied
about and several folks got themselves
Evening star., 1916-09-13

nanlike play is due largely to igno-
- .4Ic proper standards are
m. wnat the great host of ex-foot
bah players and friends Of the game
expect from the boys who are just
learning it.
For the benefit of those who are just
beginning to learn the game, the rules
committee has decided to publish in-
the official book of rules the following
suggestions:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
ROADS ARE A FRIGHT

According to Frank Harrie the
worst stretch of road on the map is
between Bickleton and Mabton. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrie returned last night
from an automobile trip to Portland.
On the down trip Mr.. Harrie went
across Horse Heaven to Goldendale,
but returned by way of Mabton in the
hope Of finding smoother going. He
reports part of the road between
Bickleton and Mabton almost impass.
able. He made it without accident,
but at times he had to pry his Chevro-
let out of Justified chuck holes with
a fence rail. He says the wonders of
the Columbia highway are all that is
claimed for them but they are more
than earned by the motorist who at
tempts to travel down the Columbia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
A REAL SHOW
At The Princess Theatre on Wednes-
day Night, August 80

At The Princess Theatre on Wednes-
day Night, August 30
The Nashville Students is one Of the
best colored shows travelling on the
road today. Every member of the
company is a star. Vocal and instru-
mental numbers rendered by soloists
and ensemble, dancing, hoop rolling
and original jokes and quips make up
a program that fairly huns from start
to finish and keeps the audience in the
best of humor thruout the evenings
performance. Every joke is new and
the line of comedy is Of the side-split-
ting variety. Herndon is celebrity
he is known as the worlds Greatest
Hoop Controller" When hoop is in
his hands it becomes almost human.
One cannot really believe the things
he does with hoops possible, but the
best way to be convinced is to attend
the Nashville Students performance
at the Princess Theatre on Wednes-
day, August Both. Don't fail to hear
Professor Elmer Moore and his Tango
band in free concert at 7:30 p. M
adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
CANDIDATES TO CAMP ON
TRAIL OF UNREGISTERED
Effort Will be Made to Have Every
Voter Registered by Evening
of September 1

Candidates for Office will put forth
strenuous efforts between now and
September / to secure as full regis
tration of voters as possible. Regis
tration has been noticeably on the in
crease in all of the precincts in this
end of the county and there will prob
ably be oEly few voters whose names
are not on the books when they close
Friday evening Of next week.
For the accommodation Of the CITY
voters Mrs. Soth will keep the citv
clerks Office open Saturday evening Of
this week and Friday evening of next
week from 7:3O until 900 p. m.
Some of the voters have the err
roneous impression that if they regis
ter now and fail to vote in the pri-
maries they will have to register over
again before they can participate III
the general election. This is not the
case. The voter who registers now
can vote in November even tho he
fail to vote at the primary election.
It has been reported that number
of the local socialists do not intend to
vote at the primary because they have
no ticket. This is another mistaken
idea. The non-partisan judiciary is
Just as much socialist as it is re-
publican or a democratic ticket. The
names of candidates for judges of the
supreme and the superior courts are
printed on separate ballot and this
ticket is handed to every voter regard.
less of his political affiliations. There
is no reason why the socialists should
deny themselves the right of voting
for judges at the primary election
even tho they should wish to partici-
pate in party caucuses to be held that
day. It is not unlikely that the iu-
dicial contest will be decided at the
primaries. This is certain to be true
of the short term for the supreme
bench where there are but two candi-
dates. The voter who fails to go to
the polls on primary day will likely
disenfranchise himself as far as vot-
ing for judges is concerned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
GRAPE CROP LIGHT

Manager M. H. Church, of the
Church Mfg. Co., has started his an
nual campaign for Concord and Wor-
den grapes from which to make an
other seasons supply of Church's
Grape Juice. Last week Mr.. Church
visited the vineyards near Grandview
and Prosser. The crop this year, he
says, will be light, and the vineyard
lists are not eager to contract their
entire crop but prefer to wait to see
what the market for basket grapes is
going to be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
Genuine

Dasher-T don't believe the war
films we saw last night were taken at
the front"
Mrs. Dasher-"Of course they were:
didn't you notice the bullet-holes at
the end of each reel Puck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
To the Stockholders Of the
Caywash Mining Co.:


You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting Of the trustees of
said company, held at its Office on May
1st, 1916, there was duly levied an
assessment on the stock of said COM
pany for the purpose of paying an
nual assessment work which is re-
quired by law to be done each year and
other necessary expense. An assess
ment of one mill per share has been
levied payable and due September 21st
1916. Make all remittances to d. l..
Taylor, Treasurer, Kennewick, Wash.
CAYWASH MINING CO., Inc.
By L. H. PRATHER, Pres.
(SEAL)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

August 10, 1916
To the Stockholders of the
Caywash Mining Co.:
Notice on change of date in assess
ments due
You are hereby notified that at a
regular meeting of the trustees of
said company, held at their office, Aug
ust 10th, 1916, that the due date Of
assessment for this year shall be
changed to read September 21st in
stead of September LIST, as in previous
notice.
This notice is correction and does
not mean second assessment.
CAYwASH MINING CO.. Inc.
D. L. TAYLOR, Treas.
S-24
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 acres, g
miles from Everett, 2 miles from
railway, high school and saw mill.
Exchange for cows, horses; piano
accepted as part payment. For par
ticulars address M. B. Vale, Ephra-
ia, Wash. ZIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
AT THE CHURCHES
IIIIIIHr1IuIIIIIIIIluIiIIliIIlnIuIlrInlnuInIIII
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL o'clock. Subject:
The Farewell Sermon of Great Pas
tor"
Evening service at o'clock. Mis-
sionary Pageant at the M. E. church.
Young Peoples services, z p. m.
Mid-week services, Wednesday at 8
o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chapel Third street, IL a. m.
Subject of lesson-sermon: "Christ,
Jesus"
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Wednesday,, testimonial meeting, at
8 p. m.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon from two o'clock until five. To
these services and this reading room
the public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

TRUE CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching services, IL a. m.
Services at Finley, 8 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

FARMERS Get your bran and shorts
at the mill. We will have enough
to supply all with good, clean feed,
in quantities to suit and prices
right. Kennewick Grain & Milling
Co. 21tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

Among the various economic prod
ucts of the plant kingdom the pith
of the sunflower stalk is by far the
Iightest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
Times Changes

you not 2"
eve were in childhood. Now, how.
ever she is five years younger than i"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

FOR SALE-Victor photograph; two
large plows, one reversible; one
horse hack. Mrs. w. B. Wuth. Zip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

FOR SAILS Sweet corn, cucumbers
and tomatoes. Also one milk cow.
Phone Asks. 20tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24

A YOUNG Standard bred Holstein
bull at service; $1.50 Ensured" G.
M. Annis. 21tf