davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
aeAl EYE IS
|D0nG INTENTLY
i W0MAh'S PARTY
D11Ans Realise Strength Behind
Which Is Working
for Amendment,
IN WOMEN FOR PROHIBITION
4QFs and Representative Now
I've Attention When Gcntlcr Soy
& Ena1D--There Has Been Change of
o1lcy At Capitol,


Ss'SvAsninsooh' II. =. ,"'y --' ...
ofens who are In the AARt a. sleep
- nth, .one s1-r omen as 4. were.
90. $1,000! z.,..,..s
&Ssss' y! wv Us ''
Nortance may escape their MOI. O.
doing a good deal of -hiret1e
ss.-. 49, 40. -. ,,,ssu,,,.,,o, ~ -e.
s.Es-T '''o
als women parry. N4''h
Ior TIE Jas '.'SH '-' '
&zaZs Weiniils losetAef a''l' "U' non.
1Ss po.ihtt3@ ~ -'-' 1|''.'"
OF thpse S'a.sS N.''t
the LIZ 70 Nn'e th - '.N. way
son me woman ar, n' ~
Is com posed ol pom. 'A 'H
10 the sNeft }aA' TN 'e"''f
xAAKiS aoLnll taEF are W'-.i.|~
one o} IF" NO ."''t. ADV F"-
AACa psi Iie7 ~ it1 ~ t' "''." ~
xDL q the susan i'- 1Ni',h"ty '4'''
1MTase s1nfn2 o7hf
A Prh*t'N" ~ 'lte 'l-F'
x1nsp or this woman vaftF ]s mao"
spl voters "ao have a"NIHtH Np-h-
aho I4VoI - oi'"s .l'8. '"''"'I'E
J. VICE Fr.H1 04ii'A' +s'HS an ~
uslhg phase 10 3H' at't' '''HN "''',H
- ofshltzad"h IS now F'""'''A
s - pfactcs' 3i3li1 ian " -'' .l'F $50.
put ne Ss'-i'Us ".,". ''.'
sAtely' the erect en- ne 9, PTS +"
IKE the nauoa AIRY 81 '... wv
y OIen ENJOYING me f!Fh' 3l SHl.I.,N'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

things over" There - lfftie svtdence
sivun here TO the stories about . com
bination Of ProhinttfonistA suffrax1efn
pacifistA socialists. etc. In one Do
liIcal- party 70 mako common Gauss
IN the coming campaign. ~ this would
naturally bring together dfscordAnt
elements. Just as the voman's party.
ties, however, are very willing to talk
TO a president, q candidate for prosi-
dent, a eenator, representative, q
labor body. church union, or q street
gathering. so are they willing to dis
cuss tho situation with those who arc
known as political prohihftonists
keeping IN mind oil the tina, though,
the one idea Of woman suffrage
throughout the United States
once woman suffregs is a reality.
the cause of nation wide prohibition
viii have been given another wonder
mi boost towards realization, but
there ia Just this essential difference
between woman suffrage, as repre-
scented by that element which Is known
as the woman's party, and the nation
vide prohibition movement. To win
for suffrage, the woman's party ectfvi-
ties must be more or less political IN
character. To win for nationwide
prohibition. the movement must be
divorced from politics, per 80.
Found In All Parties.
A glance over the lists Of names OF
those In the Federal Congress who
favor nationwide prohibition,, as well
as those workers in and out OF legis-
lat've halls In the different statee who
favor the reform. will be all sufficient
20 prove the above. Among these
viii he found Democrats. Repucu-
cana Socialists Procressives. To asx
these conscientious. energetic, capa-
hl" and ciear-thinking men to for
felt political convictions of years or a
lifetime, IN order 10 he acceptable as
an aid in tho advancement of a great
moral reform, Is 20 ask the unreason-
able Hence, the way Is pointed
clearly, absolutely, and finally to him
Of clear vision, n nation wide, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
& Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE ~ NoRtoLk
h. 400 = NJ, 1900 p M
FoR LYNCEBUR0 AND THE WEST:
sBlE A NJ, 1850 A. NJ, IS 90 P. M,
ss:25 p, Nj Local to Crewe. 's:sB P. M
Arrive Richmond fgom Norfolk "Ii:40
A. 81, "685 =. NJ - 90 p. NJ. iii 90 =
H. From ybs West; 1915 A NJ, IS 81
A. NJ. ~ j. 2 N, tl:4o p, Mo "6l7
w r. FEVILL. w Ct SAUNDERS.
+. r, M, Roanoke. q. II A, RoaEoks
&C. h BOSLEY. u, p. A. Richmond. Va
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
Ia ss fss #sAss'sa ard Sosaa-OsiY
/, 1fg f5t5M "s11tsllt hds II 80 AZ ~ 4sFs
&48ls - u AZ 1875 asl tl5efR +6lSFR t}ofs
4t2hiFs tl5gfs "sA7 Ps ts09fs ts5sPa, ~i2I5a
4SgeFs lti2t8M
Rbzsaa is,abs E l. u Is ~ Ssfy "a is Pm Sss
sYf A. fil Is A. ssr tft.ssst toss sss IT, f4ee
~ T. Is 3 ~ ltsss lrss ssa ssyt ' 10 An s.3a PA
~ sse SPIN
-n4a St " 4fraa "a nspuTtA' i'aas4 Read sszs-
RICHMOND AND RAR~PAHANNOCk
HEA III RAILWAY COMPANY.
Main LAne.
Leave Richmond. Leave ParnGnkey,
40 A. b. 'Sl5 A. NJ
al go A NJ 'l2,l5 A. NJ
8 <4b 7. n. Ie00 p. M
l 500 a. NJ t10:15 A NJ
Daily except sunday. Daily. 1 sun
oav only.
" e<k~ead Excursion Rates All sta
4tumzs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
RICHMOND AND CHEsAPEAkE BAY
HALLWAY COMPANY

sehedu&s effective January ,. 1915.
superseains schedule OF April IA. 1914.
Sche Dale aub5ect to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

London. July 31>--How an ex-oon-
vfct saw his chance In the war and
made good wnss revealed by the death
In action this week. on the western
front of Rffieman william Mariner.
of Stafford, Manchester. Mariner gained
a Victoria cross several months ago
for ''very gallant conduct and devotion
to duty IN the face OF the enemy.
Mariner was an adroit burglar with
several convictions against him. In
fact at the outbreak of the war he
was on a ticket of leave. without
hesitation he made up his mind to Join
the army. first notifying the police
authorities Of his intentions, To the
policies credit let II be said that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

then. the goal woridw1ds prohfbs-
lion, In to be attained. II must be
through ths coordination Of moral
forces representing all religious be-
I!sfx, all political parties, and al work
era for moral reform In whatevcr ca
pAcfty. Add TO -this tho conoeded value
Of proha bftton in an economic way.
and the fiald Of effort ts plain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

ss n execution % deed Of trust. dated
lay 20. 1914. duly recorded IN The
e4orks Office Of Honrico C1rcujt Court
IN p. b 2o2-A, page 354 default having
Zen made In the payment OF a portion
"A the debt thereby secured. aud being
xWQuested so TO do ty tle hrn"7r!ary.
RA win sell at public auction ou inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

RICHMOND AND RAR~PAhAN%DCh
hE} IN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Main Lac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

TWO CERTAIN VALUABLE TRACTS
4 CT LAND on MECHANICSVrLL
TURNPIKE. HENRfCo cor -NTY
u VIRGINIA, IN sEPREEs sT'RDTNr-
HON. CONT AIMING APPROXIMATE
III TWENTY f26) ACRES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

'Hasgase. sLimieed Week days only.
sEABoABD AIR LINE HALLWAY,
The l.roAErehslNe RAILWAY of the Snush

@"UJT- U1HWd tFAInh schedUled 70 leave
RichmoA1 caily. s.S5 A. NJ. local to
NafEaa5 - 80 P. NJ, aleepers ana
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. jack
a1nvtlle. s.36 r NJ. coaches and sleep
ers to Jackson Vile; ~ - a. NJ. sleep
eTs Atlanta, birmingham. Jacksonville
Tampa. and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound rraIns scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily &: 20 A NJ. $50
\. II Local 30 a. NJ. 6:37 p. M
EnectLEe at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

nsvNr betrayed hi past
AessAgNs Of aympaxhy from the
Hfng and Queen a. well a. letter from
Premier AsQufth were received this
weak by the daad hero.s relatives,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23


BY GARRETT * COMPANY
Real Estate AuctioDeers.
lIi2 East Nam Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
M. A. @. A. GOLFERS IN
TEAM MATCHES HERE
Chevy Chase Club Will Find Four
Ball Play for Title Oct. S and 8.

All doubts as TO the continuance Of
the team matches for the Middle At
iantic Golf Association championship
were removed today apon announce
ment Of Secretary Aipheus Winter that
play would be held for the trophy on
the Chevy Chase Country Club course
on the dates OF October 6 and e.
A distinct innovation viii be noted In
the play-on this year. This tourna-
ment will be In the nature OF down
end-out AFFAIR. and will be played In
four-ball matches. Each club will sub
init six players for a team. and each
according to the drawn lot. the best ball
OF the four players to count.
In this manner OF scoring each team
Will be able to gain 3 points In winning
In a round Of team competition. or two
wins out Of the three possible points
will score a victory for a team. The
teams will be drawn by lot. and It 10
expected that eight will be In competi-
ton for the tourney.
o., There ere vim be . championship trophy
and appropriate prizes will be awarded
the team In the runner-up position.
The defeated teams will play of for the
consolation.
matches. From this city Columbia,
Chevy Chase. the Washington Golf and
Country Club. and Bannockburn will
enter: The Hermitage Club. the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. the Baltimore
Country Club. and the Norfolk Country
Club are the out-of-town entrants sure
to compete. The Wilmington Country
Club and the Maryland Country Club,
Of Wilmington and Baltimore. respect
lively. are possible entrants.
In the event OF ton entrants there will
be a playoff on October 5 in order to
eliminate two clubs. and make a full
eight-elub tournament for an upper and
lower bracket. Notice will he sent TO
the various clubs in the next week.
which viii contain all details OF play.
For n time last winter II was Thought
that the team matches would be dis
continued. The home and-home matches
for the title failed to prove attractive.
ana there were q number Of defaults
Ihis year the team tournament PROPOSE
ton 10 expected to prove Of interest Ia
all clubs In the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
FINALS TODAY ON
ONWENTSIA COURTS
Mclaughlin and Dawson Meet
Church and Davis.

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. Aug 17.-Maurios
Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson. of Los
Angeles. Pacific coast champions. will
meet the Eastern titleholders. George
NJ. Church. of Tenafly. n. j.. and Willis
+. Davis. of San Francisco. here today
in the final match Of toe national lawn
tennis championship rrelim 'naries for
the right to play w. NJ. Johnston and
Clarence Griffin, of California. on Au-
gust D. for the national doubles title
on the Forest Hill courts in New York.
Mclaughlin and Dawson won a rather
listless match from the Southern cham
pions. Lew Hardy and Nat Emerson. OF
Memphis. SIS. 6-l. O..
The first set was listless and full OF
errors. mainly by the Wcstcrners. who
drove thirty-four points out and into the
net The second set was well played
and the third also was productive OF
good tennis
The third and deciding set went TO
McI.ouIhlin and Dawson. G.. They took
three games In n row, dropped couple
on McLoughlin's out. then see-sawed
until II was four all. Both started play
ing tennis then and the Southerners
had no more chances. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Mcl'n-D'n.. sos 44lll4 4 4-F-8
Hardy-Em.. "a 3l044i2 20 2-io-6
SECOND SET.
McLoughiin-Daws 5 Q2l-SSS
Hardy Emerson .....34313+ QOJ-S-l
THIRD SET.
lMcLo'lin-Dawson.. A. 4234l - 4-3?-s
Hardy Emerson e. - J . l-2s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
DONOVAN INTENDS
TO Do SOMETHING
Yankee Boss Calls Back Seven.
teen Players for Trials
> Under the BIG Tent.

That Bill Donovan means business for
1911 10 shown by his calling back from
the minors Of seventeen players. some Of
whom may be found among the regulars
next season.
In addition to Urban shocker. Elmer
Miller and Angel Arragon. who are now
with the Yankees. the following players
have been recalled on optional agree
mentss
From Baitimors-Roy Hartseii and
From coiumbus-Dassy Vance and
From Nswsrk-Hsi Gable and Tom
Enwright.
From Memphis-Luther Cook.
From Richmond-Ray Heating. Sam
Ross and Tim Hendry.
From Toronto-Cliff Markle and Nell
Brady.
From Salt Lake City--Bill Piercy.
From Toledo-Ed Sweeney.
Piercy's twirling has been the sensa-
ton Of the Pacific Coast League this
season.. and Donovan's scouts report
him as, about ready for the biG show.
Big I'D" 1weeney's catching and HIT
ting with Roger Bresnahan's Toledo
Mudhens has been 30 good as to entitle
the veteran to another chance with the
Yankees. and he will 90 South ne 1t
spring a. a big Lacquer.
pitching for Washington College. Mary
land, 10 said to have the markings of a
real big Lacquer. He will report this
fall. So will Vance. The others will
hardly show up under the large tent
until next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
BOAT CLUBS GET IN
LINE FOR REGATTA
Big Entry List Expected for
Labor Day While Potomacs
Get Busy.

Claude n. Zappone, lust back from
the National Rowing Regatta. held
In Duluth. MINI. recently, reports
considerable progress in getting the
attention of the various boat clubs
who are expected to como here for
the Middle Atlantic State regatta on
Labor Day. .N
The strongest clubs In the East are
probable entrants. Baltimore. Phila-
delphia and New York sending all Of
the picked crews from the clubs.
1t Is not unlikely that the regatta
will find Tom Rooney. national single
sculls champion. and Jack Kelly.
Philadelphia's iron man. pitted
greatest sculier of the age and Kelly
10 not far behind the Ravenswood
On Wednesday next the Potomacs
excursion. The Charles Manchester
has been chartered for the whole, day
unusually active in getting out
tickets for the three trips.
The Potomac Club liz in correspon-
East and the largest entry ever re.
q. the date Of the closing OF entries:
ofncers and executive committee OF
Oarsmen were elected recently at Du-
luth, as follows: James Piiisington,
president, New York; James d. Dem
gre. ice-president, st. Paul. Mimi:
tary. New York; Claude r. Zappone.
treasurer. Washington, ID. G. The fol-
| lowing members compose the exc
cutive committee: @. V. w. Lothrop,
Detroit. Mich; John j. Schaab. st.
Louis. Mo-; John Regain. New York.
John p. Coogan, Springfield, Mass;
Chas. r. Summer, San Diego, CAL;
James +. Fox and George B. Magrath.
Boston. Mass, and @. w. Preisenda nz,
Henry +. Burke and Philip Mas, Phil.
adelphia Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
Walter Mold Is Winner
Of Terminal Tournament

The tennis tournament which has been
In operation at the Terminal r. r. Y.
M. c. A. came to a close when Walter
Mold defeated @. w. Bradt two straight
sets 60, rs. Sixteen men were entered
In the tournament and played as fol-
lows:
First round-J. N. Black defeated w.
II. Brown, 50; 81; W.; L: Heap de-
Mold defeated J. T. Mayo. 81. 6-S; G..
r, stephens defeated w; A. strieter by
default; f. A. Truan defeated w. r.
Graves, 7-5. So; G. W. Bradt defeat
ed c. NJ Mark. 6-1, 60; ". T. Graves
defeated c. II. Freed. 60, 60; T B..
peFoe defeated r. B. Armstrong by de-
fault.
Second round-J.' N. Black defeated w.
l.. Heap. 60. g.; Walter Mold defeat
ed G. r. Stephens. 60. 6-3, G. w.
Bradt defeated F. A. Truan. Ga, IS,
g.: ", e, Graves defeated T. B. De-
Foe. 60. 6-3.
Third round (semi-flnals)-walter Mold
defeated ]. N. Black. So, 6-3; g. w.
Dradt defeated V. f. Graves, ga, 81.
Fourth round (flnals)-Walter Mold
defeated q. w. Bradt, 60. rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
The Unfortunate Yankees.

OF all the unfortunate ball clubs
in this wonderful campaign Of 1915.
the most unfortunate Is the Yankees.
Just when Bill Donovan had leased
larger quarters for his famous smile.
hard luck leaped UP and smote him
between the eyes. The smile van
ished.
An attic now is too large for the
smile that was once Bill Donovan's.
The Yankees we're leading the
league in everything when hard luck
landed in their camp. Maisers in
jury earlv In the season was not
costly until at a later period he
could not I'LL up that huge hole at
third base left by Frank Baker.
The Yanks were out IN front and
when Gilhooley broke his leg in
Washington. That was a signal to
fate. for within few weeks Cullop
had collapsed. Baker had torn three
ribs loose trying to knock the stand
down at the Polo Grounds. High and
Magee had injured their ankles. and
Ray Caldwell had fallen. of the
II is not exactly correct to say
that but for this chain of unfor-
tunate events. the Yankees would
have won the pennant. That Is too
much. But It Is fair to saw that
they would not have fallen to their
present lowlv status. had all those
> star playors remained In action.
their thousands of admirers in the
METROPOLIS. the season Of 1916 is
ended.
Only prayers remain to be offered
to the immortal gods Of the diamond
for better fortune in 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
DRIVING POWER OF
CHAMPIONS EVIDENT
Have Three And a Half Game
Lead Over Indians Now.

The driving power Of the world's
champion Red Sox In the American
League Is beginning to tell. The effect
Of well-balanced organization, with
every cog working in its place. has car
ried the Boston aspirants into first place
In the Johnson circuit. and. by virtue of
a double win yesterday over the White
Sox they now hold the lead by the COM
Portable margin of three and one-half
games.
Chicago has two more games scheduled
In the Hub City. one this afternoon and
the other tomorrow. II the Red Sox can
batter through the White Hose defense
with one more victory. they will be In a
fair way to safe hold on the top.
The champions. alone OF all the East
ern clubs, have done well on the road.
particularly in the West. Unless they
are stopped at home. the chances are
that they will run away with the pen
nant during the final three weeks of
the campaign.
Manager Carrigan has his pitching stan
working beautifully. Mays. Shore. Leon
ard. Ruth and Foster make a most
formidable staff for daily work, and
they are receiving the best Of support.
especially by the infield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
Norris Williams May
Be Out of Tournament

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug 17.-R. Nor
ris Williams, I'd. who was confidently
expected to reach the finals In the In
vitation tournament hero, may be I'M
able to play today Williams turned his
ankle in yesterdays match with Roland
Roberts, the California youngster. and
barely got away with the match after
five grueling sets.
Today Williams is nursing tho in
Jured member, and Will go under the
advice of a doctor as to whether II Is
advisable to play. Williams would rath-
err forego a win or a trial against Will
liam M. Johnston here than later at
Forest Hills.
Four matches arc scheduled today in
the fourth round OF the tournament
Williams should have a fairly easy VIC
tory over G. c. Gamer II he takes the
courts Kumagae is also considered in
easy" The play between Harold
Throckmorton and NJ. w. Niles Is look
ed upon as the thriller OF the day. W.
NJ. Washburn and w. M. Johnston will
be runners-up for the gallery applause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
BENNY KAUFF SAYS
HE DIDN'T SAY IT

That's all bunk" remarks Benny
Kauff. last years Federal League star
and this years National League lemon.
II never said that wanted to be sold
to the Cubs. or that i was sick OF
being with the Giants."
According to the rumor running
around the league for several weeks.
Kauff has been severely criticised by
Johnny McGraw for certain methods he
uses in playing ball, and that the up
shot Of II all was warm scrap, n
wordy duel, of course. In the Giants
clubhouse.
Then Kauff was reported to have APP
preached Tinker. offering him 5000 to
bring about a deal whereby the Cubs
would get Kauff. Now Benny denies
the story.
It is doubtful, anyway. even II Kauff
wanted to get away from the Giants,
that McGraw would part with him. The
former Fed Is doing we'll enough to suit
the fans in New York. and that 10 what
counts most with McGraw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
Navy Plebes Start in
Charge of Joe Gilman
Harvard Star Replaces "Tacks" Hardwck at Annap
oils and Puts Youngsters Through Sprouts.
Yanks Unfortuna te In Campaign.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Though It IL almost five weeks
away. the whispering Of the football
season Of 1916 may be heard In the
land.
The plebes are already at work in
Annapolis. going through prelimi-
nary practice preparatory to the
harder grind to be taken up as soon
as the main body OF the squad re-
turns from Its summer cruise UP
and down the Atlantic coast on the
battleships.
Joe Gilman. Harvard's great ALL
American forward. has replaced
''Tacks" Hardwick with the Middies
this season. devoting his time to
started In Monday. Hardwick ham
died the backs and ends last fall.
and met with much success. There
fore. another Harvard man will be
part of the coaching faculty at the
Navy this year.
Come to think Of It. Harvard's 1915
eleven is providing host Of tutors
southern s California; to assist Andy
Smith. the old Pennsylvania star.
Ernest Soucy and Jack Doherty
will assist Paul wilmington. former
Harvard star lineman. at Wisconsin.
Al Weatherhead. the end. will be
Bowdoin's coach.
Parmenter will do some coaching
at Annapolis for a month. and then
return to Cambridge to handle the
Tommy Tommy tcsispbeli. assistant coach
to Percy Haughton In 1915. will be In
charge at North Carolina this sea-
son.
Charlie Brickley, who got away
from Johns Hopkins on several oc-
casions In 1916 long enough to show
the Harvard punters a thing or two.
will coach the Boston College eleven
this coming fall.
Evidently 1t pays to succeed In
football, either as coach or player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
Lefty Downey Goes Out
After Smuggling Honors

Lefty" Downey. demon slugger of the
Treasury nine. is going right out after
the batting honors In the post-seaso
games this year. Downey amassed four
hits out Of as many times at the bat in
yesterdays game with the Southern Au-
ditors. All Of Downey's hits were
singles.
Treasury is now leading section q sc :
ries with two wins and no losses. one tie
against the money men. Yesterday
game was won by Treasury by a score
Of 8 to 1. Bells hitting for Treasury
was another feature. as he got three
out Of four.
Both actions will be In operation to-
day In the post-season games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-17
Jim Barnes Tunes Up
Well For Pro Tourney

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug l7.-Break-
ing the course record of the Blue Mound
Country Club with a score of 81 strokes
five under par. James NJ. Barnes. OF
philadelphia. led a large field In spe-
cial thirty-s six hole match, preliminary
to the Western open golf championship
yesterday. His score for the double
round was 70. 67-137 Barnes had a
good round OF 20 In the forenoon. but n
string OF Ave holes each made in 3 en-
abled him to smash the record In the
afternoon.
George Sargent, OF Minneapolis, was
second, with TO- 7l-l4l. and J. A Rose
man, OF Chicago, was third with 72. To-
lac. James A. Donaldson, of Chicago,
and Jack Hutchinson. of Pittsburgh.
tied for fourth place, with 1<3.