davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
esm Sidtelsebirse.

9lls Elm HANDKERCHIEF Sas Der
Sb5nbeit.n bi.Ie bieist unb nod 1iclt
iiberlaufsn IN. felt ii4 bas i'm 0er'
sen G,utI4lanbs liesenoe 6t4tslgs'
biroe bar. Sc follis nett mebr pom
beutl6en publi.um aufsfu4t ipsr,
ben, aIs Bis isst sei4eben III. Vti'
i.inen f6ongeforniien Bergen BIN
ouftenben Ji9ieurpdlbsrn, ben tiibnsn
5elsgipIsln - bas sdnje 9ebirss be-
itebt aus 9ranit psriodt es ssra'
beau sum @anbern. Gute Strabtn
bur6sieben es na6 alien RihtunSsn,
bequeme Bubpsse ihlisben Ii9 an lis
an. Die 8essbe3eidnuns ldbt nihts
su tpiinf6sn iibrig. e5n ieinen semlitp,
liten Gtdbt6en unb D1rfern iinoet
Der UonSsrer e6enio CUTE llntertunti
ME in ben sinIamsn Wd!bbdniern.
llno S6iensnpeee fiibren aus allen
himmelsrihtuneen beran. Don Siiel
bic srpbe Strede Serlin-Gsip3ig-
6cf Reg.nsbura, Don Der binter Sof
bei Obsrtpbau bic 2iuie na9 yasuslis
mart bic 9srbinbuns nit ben Don
Wsiien iommenbsn ibiirinsii9en uno
nprbbaperiidsn Gtreden beriielt,
ipd6rsnb bic In Wartt Rebpib ss'
treusts Strsds Geer-Riirnbers bic
SiibI.ite bss 0ebirsss teriibri. aIeins
babnsn fiibren BON allen Seiteu ins
Gebirse binsin; bon ROrben (6aupt'
iirede Obertosau-gleusnmartt) bic
9ini.n Miin9bers-3sn unS sails
gefre,s; Don Wsfen Reuenmartt-
9ern.d- -eii9ofssriin unb gapreutb
Warmeniteina6; bon Siibsn
(SoauptItrede s.r-gaiirnbers) bic
Rs6enbobn VeufOrs- Jidtelbers; BON
Often enblid bic gabneu 5olsnbrunn
-Wuniiebel- 2eupolbsborf II. Wars
tinlamis -Weibsniiabt.
siir ben @anberer, Der bas 5ids
telssbirse gum sriienmoi beiu4t uno
nur einiee Gage, etipd eins Wo9e, 3ur
@erfiisuna Bat. unb Der bieis 5ags
nit @snnb uub 9eipinu Derleben
ipil, empfisblt Cd iit. bab er ii9 gus
nd6ft ouf ben gsiu6 Der Gentrols
sruppe beg Gsbirsss. ben SHisniopf
unb S9neebsrs unb ben i'm Often
poraslaasrten bo6iniereFanien Berg
sla Der G0iFeine beid3r1ntt. DER bette
rStanbort fir bieItn 5beil III 6i4tsls
BERG. Bon Rsufors bringt uns bic
aleinbabn bur6 bns ittlltniptiis bon:
romantiine enss 5hal Der 1i4tslndcb
binauf mad 'Si6telbsrs. BEN bO6iisn
Orte bes getirgss GOO Msier). Jn
BEN frsunbliaen Drt nit gutter lns
terfunft ipirb Iid Der S5reuibe bulo
pcbliiiblsn. Gid,telberg. beuie cine bee
lisbie GommerfriI6e III aii6 bstannt
uIs dItsiier Sibbss Jidisls.birssberss
bauss. gis ins neunSebnte Sohrs
bunb,rt gdb es bier Gifsnbereptrts
unb 5iitientperfe, in bensn Der gifens
slimmtr bts gsbirses rerdrbsitst
ipurbe.
Gin. i40ne 2asespanberuns fiibrt
uns pon i5ihtelberg auf unb I'm ben
3usrIt sebi ,ss bur9 ben
fbSnsn 9ohipolb in mdbiser Gieis
suns su ben Weibmainfslisn; unter,
lpess itatien mir Der abieits bss Mes
sss sntfprinsenbn RaabquelIs, bic ms
ter biiitsrsn 1annen aus ibrsr Jafuns |
Doen bemooiteu granitftuftn rinnt, sis
uen 8efud ab. 9is DeiBmoinfelien
.sbOren gu ben I6oniteu 0eIiensruppen
oss Gebirses. WilD iiHb bic geipaItis
zen. mebr ais bnusbpben Blodt su sis
asr mdhtietn Noturburs oufsinunbtr.
sf6i&tet. Die eanss GslfsnpdrsisI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

Dos Staats Dsparte :
msnt, bas ii4 bisIung gsgen ale
Sei4peroeu itber Die 8rutalitGt Der
gngldnoer, bic tetns Soipttulsgorr
na4 ben 2Gnbern Der beutf9en Der
biinbeten bur4laffen, untbdtig perbielt.
bat fia snoIid aufgerafft, Ieit grs
prdIiDent Suft ii4 ms Wittsl sslest
bat. Die Sur4t, oab saft bic i9Gnos
lt6e unterperfrng Der 9lbnriniitra.ion
inter England pOIitiid ausbeutsn
tonnte, bat Die Qominiftration oeranz
IaBt, 5uI6reiten, DG6reno ale Sis
bergen 8Oriteuungen Dsrgebli9 paren.
3oft Ipeiit barauf bin. bab untsr benz
9eHfRr 8ertras Gnelaub perpflihtet
lit bic 9Oipitals9orrdt6e, bic 9as
Hotbe &reu3 in bieism 2anbe fir Die
oeitf6en 8erbiinoetsn gsIammslt bat,
bur68uIafen unb bat glsiaaeitia cine
Don ben pielen Seu9eleien gnglunbs
blosgeIteat, baB es bic '8orrGtbe nur
unter Der 9eoinguns an ibren 8sitim>
mungsOrt gelansen lafen nil, bab Iie
IN ameritaniften 5pfpitdiern 8srpenz
oung finben. Die 9eu9elei befts1t In
Der @nglaHb betannten sbatIa9e, oub
bic 9OfpitGler BON ameritdniIhen
HOtbeu &reu3 tpegsn Wangels an uns
teritiiBung eiHgseangen finb. Die quss
rsbe 1T audi uuf isben GaG un5uldFis,
ipeit unter bem 9enfer @ertrag bic
@erpfli4tung beitebt. ben Granspori
na4 allen 9oipitdIeru Der &risssfi6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

Giner oberfauleu Nus
rsbe bebient ii9 Der prdiibent, UNI
istne llntbdtigtett geeen Gnslanb Su
entI6ulbigen. Oils bic ameritaniiten
9anoeIs<Snterefen Dor ungefd6r cis
usrn Sabre ii9 bitter bel bem prdiis
benten Iber gnsIdnb betlastsn,
bab iie feline waaren mebr perfeHI
ben t0nnten unO baB lie. I'm etipas
erportiren gu tDnnen, iih Demiitbi<
sunssn gefalen laTen miibten, bic ibs
nen ais ameritaniIhen Siirgern bic
SdamrDtbe ing 9eii9t triebsn, psr=
iprad Der prdTbent, oariiber bei Gnss
lamb poritelig iperoen gu pollen.
Ssds Monate lang mubten bic BE-
Idperoen unferer SdlibelssS sSntereFen
forteeiest perbsn, Biz Der prdiiosnt
ii6 enblia aufraffte, einsn proieit
na6 2onbon gu i4iten. Oisies lisB
Il9 oann feds TlOnate 3eit CUR ants
mort, fpel6e cine eIatts 3uriidipeiiung
bss grdiibenten entbieIt. Inter bieIsn
llmitdnben mar ss iel6itperitGnbliA,
bab Der prdiibent enersiia nit Gngs
Lamb ipre9en piirbe. 0as pirb a6er
ni9t gei6eben. Der qrdiioent bat Tid
sine Iusrebe erba9t, I'm ni6ts geSen
bic S6mah gu tbun, tpelde GugIano
Der ameritaniihsn Ratipn 3ufiiet. Sic
lautet babin, oub Die leste beutT4e
Rote Dem prGiibenten ni9t geitatts,
segen GngIanb porSuseben. Sn bisIer
gtOte babe Die beutfde Resieruns bic
uuseefprp6en, OaB nufOan
iie fold Didtiss 3ugsitdnbnifie gss
mu4t, Der qrdiibent aud GngIauo
3iptnsen perbe, bas 90ltsrre6t gu dds
ten unb bab fis iid poreGrsibeit porbes
balte fir ben SAL, bab Der prGitoent
gnglaHb peiter feline i4amloie 8erfcBs
uns bes 9Dlterre4ts geitatte. Ger
prdfibent iugt, baB Denn er iebt ges
gen England eini6reits, 70 lpiirbe oas
oabin ausgelegt perben, bab er bas
auf 0euti6lanbs 8efebl tbus. Cine
irlte anii9t biirfe man nidt auftoms
men laHen. Despegen lei ss ungeipib,
mann er bic lsBte 0ote Gnelanbs be-
untpOrten ipsrbe. Sn ebrli6e Sprnde
iiberfest beiBt oas: gr tpirb gnglanb
Ipeiter seitatten, bic Ser. Staatsn gu
oergepaltigen unO gu beleibisen. IS
1T taum mosli6, bieie Grtldrung oes
nit Rube uno Biirbe gu
S6ma6pOG pie bieIe
ausrsbe 1T, pirb iis baburd pibsr>
Iegt, bab Der prGiioent Die bsuti6s Re
9ierung bena6ri6tigt bat, sr geitatte
br niht, ibr @erbdlten Don
oemienieen gnglanbs abbGn9ig gu
MAIDEN. 0emna9 bat er ben @runo,
ben sr fir feline llntbdttgteit angi6t,
'stbft aug bem Wege gerGumt. gr oct
Deuti9lunb sefagt, bub sr iid Don t5m
1i9ts Dori9reiben lGbt unb jebt iagt
7, bab er bur9 Die 8orf9riften, Die
Oeutf9lanb ibm geua6t, perbinbcrt
ii, gegen @nglanb Doraugeben. Das
Il peiter nihts uls cine aufforbsrung
IN Gnglanb, bic Ser. Staoten nod ses
neiner, brutaler unb entebrenber, als
,isber, 3u bebanoeln. Da III es bod ole |
,o9fte 3eit, baB bic amsritanif6e Rds
ion ben prdiibenten belebrt. bob er
'es 4mtes. bas er inne bat, ni@t piir~ |
zig 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13

Sest ntrb bebauptet. bub
bic Domination oes S6erbunDes>Ri4s
ters !5usbes gum republitanii4en
8rdiibentiaafts &anbibaten abiolut
feititebe. Die Delegatsu Ieien in iibers
iDGltigenoer MaipritGt fir ibn. aber
es febIt iebe Iustunft. ob Sus6es
DiIens 1T, bic Domination anauns6s
men. Sas na4t bic Domination isbr
5rpeifelbaft. Wdbrenb mir nidt iul
Utinbeiten seneigt iinb, bic gliten Gis
seni4aften bss Ridters 9ugbes in
3peifeI gu ifelen, bleibt es uns bod
lluDeritGublid, narum bic republitas
rifhe &puOsntinn barauf beitebt, eis
men &dnbioaten auf5uiteaen. Der pies
berholt eeIagt bat, bab er bic gbre
ablebnt. Si9erli6 FebIt es nidt al
auberen, bic ebenfolIs Der Partei ben
Sisg Oerbiireen tpiirben. Sreenb elmer
Der SeHutoren aus bem mittleren 8es
ften, bic ii4 UNI bic Sapbibatur beper>
Ben, rpiirbe ebcnfo gut ben 3ped ers
fiillen ,pie Ri9ter !6ugbes. 8eitebt Die
5ur6t, bab peun !9ugbes nidt aaf=
geiteGt iperben tann, bic Pouination
Rooisbelts erFOlgen miife? Su Tols
dem Safe tann man BEN Oelsgaten
ni4t brinssno senus .mpfeblen, iib
auf einen dnberen &onbibaten Dor5uz
bereitsn ,aIs RooieDelt, benn beFen
domination pGre spedlos. Sslns
ysieberlaee Bel Der @pItspabl Idbt fia
nit 9eitimmtbeit poruusfaeeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-13
8rieifaiten.

Weitenbs: Die 8sp0lferuna Der
grbe b.trGei na6 ben lsbten iiatiiii'
idsn Grbsbunssn 1.762,025, 1926.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-21
KELLY BROS. NOW
MAKING CORN MEAL

Hood Rivers newest industry is a
corn meal mill installed by r. w. and
Fielding Kelly at their grain and apple
warehouse on Railroad avenue. Kelly
Bros. will make a speciality lof meal
ground from corn grown in the Hood
River valley. The product will be put
up in attractive packages and will be
sold by local grocers. A fresh supply
of the product will be ground weekly,
thus enabling housewives to secure the
batter bread material fresh at all
times. Epicures declare that corn
meal that has been subjected to the
dry-kiln is lacking in the elements that
make the corn.p0ne of the South ia
vorite food. 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-21
NJ. E. WEIGH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON

Is prepared to do any work in the veterin.
ary line He can be found by calling at or
phoning to the Fashion stables.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
NEW NAME FOR BOWL.
Williams Defeat Insures Tennis
Honors for Fresh Star.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 1S.-A new
name on the Casino bowl for the an
nua1 invitation tennis singles tourna-
ment was assured yesterday, when R.
Norris Williams, I'd, of Philadelphia
the former national champion. who
won last years competition here. was
eliminated by the sweeping strokes
of Clarence J. Griffin of San Fran
cisco.
To some extent the downfall of Will
liams was accounted for by weak
ankle. which compelled him to play
back-court game. In this style of play
curate drives of the versatile Cali
just where Williams, unable to move
rapidly. could not reach it,
Harold A. Throckmorton, schoolboy
champion. of Elizabeth. N. j., who in
eliminated William J. C1othier. former
national champion. and H. Mikami, the
Japanese player, added to his laurels
by defeating N. W. Niles of Boston.
The match was the longest of the day,
the five sets occupying four hours.
Today. in the semi-fnals, Throck-
morton will meet W. NJ. Johnston, the
national titleholder, while Griffin will
play against l. Kumagae, the Japanese
champion.
day in d. S. Waters of New Orleans,
holder of the southern sectional title,
and 1t required four hard-fought sets
to establish the victory Of the Japanese
player.
Johnston's defeat of Watson M. wash
burr, Of New York was accomplished
wNlf6ut great efforts, Washburn ia king
only seven games In three sets.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
JACK BENTLEY JOINS ORIOLES;
CUETO TO GET TRIAL TODAY
Cuban Outfelder, Who Hits 1854 in Virginia
League, Is Expected to Play in Left.
Moeller Springs Surprise.

himself well behind the bat. while he
displayed a mighty good throwing arm.
Spencer's nickname, when he was in
this league, some years back, was
Tub" but Manager Jennings is au-
thority for the statement that Spencer
has reformed and is now addressed by
his real name, Ed.
work on the bases in the first game
yesterday. 1t was remarkable because
nothing like 1t has ever been seen here
before. Dan broke into the game in
first man to face Dauss, was walked:
Moeller also drew a pass, but allowed
himself to be caught off the bag, which
resulted in Mcbride being retired.
ever.
With Milan at the bat Moeller started
for the plate. and when Milan dropped
bunt down the third base line
turned to third. Milan then stole sec
ond. and while Foster was at bat
Moeller started to steal home. The
ball pitched gave Foster his base, but
Moeller, instead of sliding into the
plate and scoring a run, stood still
and allowed Spencer, who had to reach
far outside of the plate to catch the
last ball, to return and touch him for
the final out.
Joe Judge worked out with the team
before yesterdays games. and the
youngster showed all kinds of pep
around the bag. He expects to get
into the game within the next few
days, but realizes that he is still weak
and needs batting practice.
Ty Cobb got six hits in the two
games, but only one of them was
clean-cut blow, which he got off of
Shaw the last time up, which netted
i'm two bases because Jameson fun
bl6d the ball. Several of TVS safeties
were high bounders which went over
the heads Of the infielders, but of
course they all count the same as line
drives and Tvs average for the game
materially helped his batting average.
Speaker, who is leading him, got only
one blow in four trips to the plate yes
terday, so Cobb gained considerable
ground on his rival for batting honors,
getting six hits in ten trips to the
plate.
By their dual victory over the locals
the Tigers managed to pass st. Louis in
the race, and are now back in the first
division.
Milan was in better hitting form>yes-
terday than he has been in some time
He got f6dr hits in the first game in
five times up, one of which was dou-
BILE, and he got a hit the first time up
in the second game. in which he faced
the pitcher four times.
Sam Rice. besides walking once. got
two hits in the first game in four times
up and one hit in three times up in
the second game. also drawing a pass
in this game. Rice has the making of
a great ball player with a little more
experience, for he can hit and is fast
and is by means a weak fielder or
thrower. The experience that Rice has
had this year ought to make him of
much value to the team in the next
campaign.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
.S0UTHERNER IN THE LEAD
Nelson Whitney of New Orleans
Makes Best Golf
Score.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. L. August lS.-
Nelson Whitney. entering from the Audu-
bon Club of New Orleans. although he also
belongs here, won the medal in the quail
flying round of the annual invitation tour
nanent which began yesterday on the
National Golf Links of America. He re-
turned a score of II, a stroke better than
Malcolm McBurney OF Westbrook. who
led Eben NJ Byers of Allegheny by sim
liar margin
Whitney played steadily, as he usually
does on this course. His six at the twelfth
was due to a weak approach and three
puts. and he missed six footer for a
four on the home green. His card:
Nelson Whitney. Audubon
Out ...........4 4 3 6 6-39
In ..........5 3 4 ) / 5-3S-17
McBurney. who a number of years ago
as Harvard student, gave promise of
developing into a champion came to life,
and the way he used his wooden clubs
and putted recalled the occasion when
he defeated Jerome y. Travers in a tour
nament over the nearby Shinnecoc< links.
Byers, as straight as string from tee
to green, might have won the medal had
he not missed several short puts. Four
strokes on the eleventh green marked his
worst lapse.
Philip Carter of Bridgehampton who
took eighty after going out IN thirty mine,
missed many opportunities on the green's,
| while Gardiner White of Flushing did well
enough to get an eighty four, considering
that he got trapped on number of occa-
sions. Fred Herreshoff, going Indifferent
ly, picked up. S. c. Mabon was unfortu-
nate in playing his partners ball at the
twelfth hole, and as the mistake was not
discovered until after he had holed out it
! meant disqualification
A draw was made TO settle the tie at
the bottom of the first sixteen and result
ed in Lee w. Maxwell of Sleepy Hollow
being dropped into the second. Cups have
been provided for six siXteens. There
| were 1872 starters.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
COAST STARS WIN DOUBLES.
Mclaughlin and Dawson Beat
Church and Davis.

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, August 49,
Maurice Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson
of Los Angeles, Pacific coast cham
pions. will play William NJ Johnson
and Peck Griffin of San Francisco, Au-
gust 2s at the West Side Club courts,
New York. for the lawn tennis doubles
challenge bowl. They earned that right
here yesterday by beating George M
Church of Tenahy. N. J.. and Willis e.
Davis of San Francisco, the eastern
champions. IN the final of tho team
elimination series, 4-6, Is, IS, 6-3.
Church and Dawson played the best
tennis of the two teams, Church striv-
ing valiantiy to overcome the handicap
of Davis wildness, and playing a bril-
liant game at times. Mclaughlin was
not up to his old-time form. The first
set went to the east, Ga, largely on
errors by Mclaughlin and Dawson.
Church and Davis pushed the game
count TO 40 before the westerners got
under way.
Davis then grew wild and lost the
fifth game. but Church's placements
made it 81. Davis continued wild,
and the Californian pushed the game
count to 4-5 before Davis settled and
drove his way to the set game.
Mclaughlin and Dawson evened the
set count by taking the second set,
Davis and Church both being wild on
their base line drives. Mclaughlin and
Dawson gradually drove their oppo-
nents back, then placed close to the net
against them. The third set was a
repetition of the second, McLOughlin
and Dawson winning. 7-5. Church
played brilliantly, using. for the first
time a loose -wristed net return, but
Davis erratic smashing more than
eoualized Church's gains. The Pacific
coast team gained the match by win
ming the next SGT, 6-3. In this set
Mclaughlin showed better tennis than
At any time during the day.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Jack Bentley. who was returned here
by Joe Cantillon because he did not
make good with the Mllers. will be
sent to the Baltimore international
League team today. Jack Dunn needs
another left-handed pitcher, and he
figures that Bentley, who has been hit
ting far over 300 in the American AS
sociation, will round out his staff.
Bentley, however, was not successful
pitcher, and was used frequently in the
outfield and as a pinch hitter.
He worked in the ninth inning Of the
first game yesterday, and retired Veach
on fly ball. struck out Crawford and
Burns hit to short and was thrown
out at first.
NanueI Cueto the Cuban outfielder of
the Portsmouth club of the Virginia
League, Will be given tTidl Win the
Nationals today.
1t seems that the head of the Ports
mouth club is of the opinion that Cueto
can make good in this company, be
cause he was by far one of the pest
-f1ftters in the Virginia League, having
an average of 1854 in that company:
Nick Altrock went down and looked
Cueto over. but did not recommend
him at the price asked, Nick believing
looking youngster-
Cueto viii very likely play leftfield to-
day, and will get his first taste OF major
league pitching 1t is likely that Coveles-
kie will do the pitching for the I1gers'
and when he is in form he is a hard man
to hit. Cueto is not handicapped by
left handlers. however. as he is right
handed hitter.
Manager Griffith is undecided as to who
he will itch in, he
Tigers today. but it will be either Boehi-
ling, who worked in the final inning yes
terday, or Doc Ayers. Johnson will
probably be ready to pitch the opening
four-game series here Saturday, for he
will have had three days rest by that
time.
\ Harry Harper admitted that he did not
have a thing on his delivery yesterday,
which accounts for the easy manner In
which the Tigers found him. He will
probably be used against the Browns
Monday, by which time he is pretty sure
to display something more than he did
yesterday.
There were two surprises sprung on
the local patrons of the game yesterday
when the Detroit team presented Ed
Spencer behind the bat and Manager
Griffith trotted Jack Bentley out on the
rubber.
Spencer is ally veteran catcher, who
has played with more ball clubs than any
player in the game today. He played with
three American League clubs during his
career He made his debut with the st.
Louis Browns, was with the Athletics
for while and also spent some time
with the Boston team.
Just where Jennings dug up Spencer is
not known, but the stout catcher gave
very good account Of himself in the
first game, getting two hits and handling
Evening star., 1916-08-18
first sixteen, but with this exception all
the talent came through.

Long Jim" Barnes, the sensation of
the golf events of the year thus far,
tied with the veteran Harry Turpie of
the Red Wing (MinnO Country Club for
the leading score at ahe end of the first
days play in the western open cham
pionship with the score of IA. The
scores were uniformly higher than was
expected, and it is predicted that to-
day, which is the last day of play, will
see some very low marks set Jim
Donaldson of Chicago, who always
creates furore in every tourney he
enters and then slumps. had a first
round of 6S. but got into trouble on his
afternoon round and took 81. Bob Nc
Donald and Bob PEBBLES each had
rounds Of SO in the afternoon.
The Stockbridge Club Of Stockbridge
Mass. will hold its annual amateur
tournament next week from Tuesday
to Friday. inclusive. Many of the crack
eastern golfers have entered and
among the names of the prominent con-
tenders is that of Walter Tuckerman of
the Chevy Chase Club. former winner
of the trophy.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
BREAK COURSE RECORDS
Local Professional Golfers Continue
to Hang Up New Figures on
Different Courses.

Breaking course records seems to be
the favorite pastime Of the profession
ais about Washington. for one day
early in the week Howard Beckett
broke the record Of the. Washington
Golf and Country Clubs course. and
wednesday Dave Burgess got around
the Bannockburn course in S6, beating
the previous mark a stroke. Despite
this hne score, and the fact that he was
playing with Dick ,Beattie. the club
champion Of the Cabin John organi-
zation, the Bannockburn pair was
beaten by a team from the Washing
ton Suburban Club. consisting of Jim
mie Spencer, professional, and II. A.
Mckinney, one of the longest hitters
in this section. The match was car
ried, however. to the home green where
Spencer got down one of his favorite
long puts, and won the hole and
match. Spencer's short game. although
he did not make the score that Burgess
accomplished, was fine. and on many
of the holes where he was a stroke to
the bad he made it up by fine work on
the greens.
Burgess had a six on the fifth hole, a
par four that one usually accomplishes
in five. This hole has one of the most
fearsome second shots of any around
the city, as a deep ravine yawns for a
sliced iron shot, and the way to the
left makes teo long a journey to
travel. Dawes second shot tust rolled
over the bank of the ravine and was
in a bad lie. His five on the last hole
might have been bettered. also. but the
green is full of crab grass and is
rough and slow. Burgess taking three
puts. His score follows:
4523 s 3 5-36.
Some of the first-hight matches in the
August tourney OF the Washington
Golf and Country Club have been
played, and two Of the first division
players have reached the semi-finals
The results follow: First flight, second
round--A. L. Christmas defeated F. C.
Clark, 2-1: w. H. Woodman defeated
Z. A. varela. 7-R. Second fight, second
round-J. Holt Wright defeated c. p.
Stearns, 4-S.
Nelson Whitney Of the Audubon Club
Of New Orleans won the qualification
round in the annual tourney of the ma
tional golf links Of America with q
score Of u. leading Malcom McBurney
Of Westbrook by q stroke. Eben N.
Byers Of Allegheny was third with 70.
Fred Herresho6 failed to get in the
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
Offer Cravath in Trade.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. August Is.
Truck Hannah. the star outfelder of
the local club. is being sought by the
Philadelphia National League club.
HI anah. who is easily one of the stars
C. the west, has been going great
euls" this year. and has been so highly
recommended to the Phillies that the
Qr,kers are said to have offered Gavvy
rrayath and cash CONSIDERATION for
T. Ick
salt Lake is not opposed to selling
hannah nor securing the former home
run king of the National League. but
the money consideration is said to be
entirely too small to satisfy the local
efab owners. II the Phillies will raise
their ante they can have Truck at a
,aElNte's notice.