davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
Mar anIMeinrn0 riicriiiMtia.

Nlit einem 3iegelitcin idblug ge-
itern @olter Soams BON 9tr. 14i0,
9toro- -@lount.Stro ongeblih Ben
So6u 9elpis bon Or. 1926, Stodton;
StraBe, nieocr. Setpis, welder cine
ibmere Gerulnoung am Gopf oopon
eetroeen batte, muBte nah Dem
llniperiitdtS.Soipitol gebrabt per.
Oen. Spdter puroe ser @oli5ei ee.
melOct. DAB sic "a Sabre olte 5lo-
renee Sec bon 9lr. t45t, 9toro.&or-
rii6.StroBe. mdbrenO Oes Shlofes
nit elmer 6lai1e iiber oen 9opi ses
idlaoen puroe, moOitrd ie cine
idwere @ermunolme om Sinterfopf
Oopon trlte. Gs miro eeiogt, oaB
Soains, ser NIT Dem N1dOAen be.
fnnnt iein ioa, ii9 in Die @obmlng
Oeriel6en seidliden babe uno lie
ihGofeno ontrof uno nit elmer 6la.
I6e iiber oen aopi idlng. Der on.
ge6li6e SbGter ereriif Die 6hidt
lmO fonnte nod nidt geiaBt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
Sn Ocu sO6Icubnutcr acitiir,t.

Der Scemom Sobonnien 9oricn,
80 Sabre alt, pelhcr oili Dem o1ni.
ihen Goupfer u&ofino 93orqc" Der
on Dem @ier glr. SS in 2ocnit @oint
licot ongcitent lit iicl eeitcrn fopi
iIbcr in cincn aoblenblnfcr ipo per.
lcstc lid ibmcr om aopfe. Gr fnno
ghnfnohme i'm lInipcriit1ts NoipitoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
oramcn in Der gssitIidsn sodIdlnIs.

Die Nerbit.@riiinmeen inOcn IN
Der @eItlihen Sodi6ule ON is. unO
90 September itott. Gieienigcn,
weIde iid elmer Eriihme an Oieier
9lnltalt rnter5ieben mollen miIliclt
nit Dem 6citieen Gage lire geiper.
binecn einreiheu. PIN rs. 5eptem-
Der finOen Die @riiflingen in @ngliih
imo @eididbte itatt m0 am 20. Sep
tember in @lat6emotif 6rou5oiiih,
Eeutid, 2atein uno @iiienihaiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
SdloiI icinen Wcaner nic0cr.

SinOertc BON Nleni6cn murOen
aeItern in eincn ponil6en Sdredcn
periebt, ais Der 9leocr 0ooiO @orOner
an ser Dorf. lmO G6orles. StroBc
cincn NeOolper ans Der Saihe 800
imo icinen 9foiicngenoiien Daniel
9iDerS BON gir. 9t2, Yeod .StraBe,
nicoeriho6 imO nlf ser Steae too.
tetc. Gardner periudte oorait oas
Mcitc 81 0cwinncn mo on 81 oicier
3cit cine @araOc itottiono, lief CT
oird oic Hcibe Ger @aroOirenoen
uno mare olA cntfonmen menn
niht Screeont S6ulte mo Oie 80.
li5iItcn Sapes unO Sontrp III Ser
9t1bc qeiucicn p1ren. 0iclel6en BET.
teten iih oem gteeer mni Die 6erien
mo bolten ion an Der 6opctte. lmO
S6arp.StroBe Elm. @nroncr bottc
0cn raudenoen &epolpcr nod in Der
&ono, ais cr bon 0en &oli5iiten
ilberlpolti9t iunr0e. Der Heoolper'
belO wuroe in ser iiiOli6en @oli5ei.
itotion cineciperrt imO cine 9cidul'
OiQimg pceen W}oroes geeen i'm ers
6oben. 9iad Der Stusio9e oeS Scr
boitctcn bate er cine ghiseinnnoer-
icbimg nit 9ioerS, pel6er in Dem
0oiuc gIr. 9i2, %eoh. .9laep. pobnte,
lmO i'm Gerlonic oerielben 6obe i'm
Die @ut6 itbertonmen. oo SioerS
ibn beleiOigt babe. Seltte gl6eno Inn
s llbr miro ein Snqueit oes Goroners
Nein6orot ltottfinoer nnO Der DIOR.
Der miro Elm Gcrbor Dor Dem &idter
5li bclteben bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13

Ql6onnenteu, Die ben ,,DentidDeH 0orreipDn.
bcuten" uint phntilin Uoer unreaemnRia er'
fnltc fiilU nebetcit Der Office onUun per Tclc'
pgOu poer idriiuld WilttOellnug az MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13

0l6onnenten, bic ben o9entidlen 0prreipoR-
oenten" uidlt phnltlid Uoer unregelmdhio er.
balten, Nno gebetcn, oer Office onUon pei Sclc-
pbun poer lMrIludl MluDcllnna dn MadleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
Nen Weridlten iiberluieicn.

9inoueB ASrice bon gar. TIC. SiiO.
Green StroBe. melder inter ser PIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
N}oIc6nIl.Spiel.

0os gcitriee Spiel 6pii6en 9al'
timore mO 9Sropioence bottc cine
groBe 9ln6obl 9oieboa- 6reunoc nod
Dem Oriole- Borf eelodt, uno iieete
our 8eier oes @ertbeioiger Cages
Baltimore nit 10 gu iiber oas geg
neriihe Geom i'm 6meiten Spiel imo
NIT s 5u 3 I'M erIten. Die Spiele
in ocr nSnternotionolen 2ieo" botten
foleenoen Serlouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13

Gas @a6lreIultot in Wioinc bot
inter Sen Hepn6lifonern lit %clt-
y'arpIono 9roBc 6rciloc ouSgeloit
Surd Oic @roiimlng OeS Giitrift
pouptQuurtierS III Cumberland Bot
Yer aonipi i'm 6. Giitrift, ser inter
perionlider 9hliiiht oeS Scnotors
Sreo. q. 3i6lmon itebt bcoonnen.
Sle 6iibrer in Dem Giltrift uer0cn
O0n elmer groBen 9ln5obl 6reiiuilliger
unteritiibt ino ioll allies Ooron eeiebt
%croen cine sroBe Stimmen5o6l fiir
9u9bes unO 5oirbonfs ais mlh iiir
oen republifoniihen 9itnoesienots-
Sonoiooteu SSoiepb s. Srouce nno
Ocn Senator 3iblman iiir Oen Gou-
SSreB aui5ubringen. IS iollen oroBe
Seriommlllagen in Dem Oiitrift ein-
oerilfen iperoen, bel pelhen Or.
Gronce unO Senator 3i6lmon ipre-
Ven iperoen.
Ger 6. GiItrift bat cine eingetro-
aene WioioritGt fiir ole &epu6lifmcr
VVon 2S00 Stimmen mo miro ge6ofit,
OleieIbe i'm 9auie Oes WlonotS ouf
SOOO 5u erbo6en. 6err 3i6mon miro
elne Gampaane ioweit pie moalid
Nus6rcitcu mo hoiit, in Garrett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
NAVY TEAM WILL
PRACTICE WEDNESDAY,
Fourteen Plebes Selected From 600
to Try for First Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. l7.-Al-
though the Navy football team suffer-
ed heavily by graduation in June.
sufficient number OF men OF last sea-
sons squad will be available to form
nucleus for the upbuilding of this
years eleven. Besides. the new
fourth class Is not only a record
breaker in point OF membership. hav-
ing roster OF more than 500, but it
also has furnished a far better crop
OF football material than any new
class in the history of the naval
school
Active practice will get under way
on Wednesday. when most OF the vet
Grams OF last year are expected to re-
port from September vacations, and
In less than two weeks the seasons
campaign will be In full swing, the
initial game being scheduled with
Dickinson College for September 80
Candidates for the big squad from
among the new fourth class finished
up practice last Saturday and four
teen lads who made the best showing
have been picked by Coach Ingram to
begin work with the regulars on
Wednesday.
Those who made the squad follow
Ewing and Woodson, ends: Perry,
Seafre, Arthur. Caldwell. tackles; Dem
feldt, yelling, guards: Roberts, In
gram. Butler. Coombs, backs; Mcclure
and Foster, centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
TIGERS TAKE FIRST
PLACE IN TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Now its UP 10
the Tigers With a brotherly, but withal
an unfriendly smash at the Red Sox.
the Chicago White, Sox tuhnbicd the
pride OF Boston out OF first place I'm the
American League scramble and Detroit
slipped into the niche. The Red Sox
didn't stop at second place on their way
down. They kept right on to the third
place, where they now isnguish a half
game behind the clan comiskey, now In
second place.
Today the Tigers are scheduled for
another whlrl at the Athletics and
should have little trouble In subduing
Connie Mack's tail-enders. Also. the
White sox and the Bostonese will renew
their sanguinary conflict In Chicago. so
Il is doubtful II the Tigers are headed
for at least a few days.
Inc Red SoN have made q game fight
OF It since leaving home. more than two
weeks ago. to do battle on foreign fields
In Ban Johnson's circuit. They have,
however been crippled by the absence
or Jack Barry. captain and second base
man. Also Bill Carrigans pitching staff
the greatest asset he has. took a SILVER
and then broke shortly after the team
left Boston. Consequently, winning ball
games has been more than an everyday
task for the worlds champions
In the meantime the White Sox and
the Tigers have been meeting teams In
the West. and only recently returned to
the home grounds to wind up the sea-
son.
As soon as the Red Sox have finished
with Chicago they are due in Detroit
where they will play farewell series
OF three games The Red SoX, with OPP
position OF this sort. appear likely to re-
turn home behind In the pennant bat
tie. They do not get home until the
last week Of this month and will play the
last seven games OF their schedule with
New York and Philadelphia in Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Halfback Vidal Stars
In West Point Scrimmage

WEST POINT. n. Y. Sept. 1.-Two
iouchdowns, from which goals we've
kicked. and one field goal was the sum
total OF the scoring yeNerday in the FIRST
real scrimmage Of the Armys football
season.
Lining up formidable eleven against
strong second team. the coaches sent
the men through two twenty-minute SEES
sions of rough work Vidal who has
peen playing star football AT the Univer-
sity OF South Dakota for the last three
years. scored both touchdowns and kick
ed the field goal
The Army< other, star halfback, OIL
phant. converted both touchdowns into
goals. The first score came on the sec
ond play, when Vidal received the ball
on the f0-yard line and ran the remain
ing distance for the tally. Ford and Oil
plant then ripped holes in the scrubs
defense until the ball was brought down
TO the D-yard mark. where Vidal was
again sent away for score.
Pritchard and Merrillat. the Army sta
forward pass combination of 1914, work
ed with the coaches and will remain mn
I'll the end Of the'season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Harvard Players Have
First Real Scrimmage

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
Harvard football men had only one ses-
sion yesterday, this being in the morn
ing. when Coach Leary lined up his
varsity string candidates for their first
scrimmage of the season.
Although the play was at the substi-
tutes' end OF the field, the regulars not
only die not score. but made only one
first down. The substitutes did not do
'enSn so well as that.
The first lineup was: Hartley, left
end; BatcheldeI5 left tackle: Dadmun.
left guard; Harris. center; Clark, right
guard; Lowell right tackle: Likens,
right end; Murray, Quarterback: Bond
and Hsrween' halfbacks. and Flower.
Flower did some excellent kicking for
the regulars, while Mlnot made one
tifty-fvc-yard punt for the substitutes.
par today, and the play, though driven
fast was very crude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Edge With Tigers, Is
Hon Cobb Figures IT
Red Sox Would Have Won by This Time Had Iris
Speaker Been in the Lineup, Says Ty, Who
Picks His Team to Come Through at Finish.
BY TY COBB,
Star Batter Of the Detroit Club.

As we all fgure the American League
race today the edge h with the Tigers.
and We believe we are going to win.
The hardest Job IL to set the pace, and
the Red Sox have been the pacemakers
In the American League for some time.
We are coming. They seem to be fad
Ing.
Boston has been winning on its pitch
ing. and / don't figure Carrigan carries
any better twirlers today than Jennings
does. 1t took our stan q long time to
get under way, but once they got NOV
ing. they have shown something. and
they are all travelling like champions
today. Now Is when we need the
twirling.
Man for man, believe the rest of our
club outpolnts' Boston by quite a mar
gin. With Speaker on the Red Sox,
this would not be true, especially at the
rate Spoke" has been travelling this
season. Boston would have the flag won
now with Speaker In the batting order.
The punch Is going to win the pennant,
and we think We carry the puch. We
have veterans who have been through
two or three pennant scraps that have
carried us up to the last days Of the
race. Experience counts.
However, we are not doing much fig-
uring except to 20 out there and win a
ball game every day. But we are play
ing with the smell of the pennant In our
nostrils. And we have the best manager
In the business to drive a game club to
q fighting finish.
1t is nc secret that have long carried
an ambition to indulge In one more
worlds series, and that is what am
fighting for now. ! may be the biggest
bust in the world, but l would like one
more chance.
And while We are figuring the finish
we must not forget the White Sox. who
are travelling a mile a minute now and
who have taken a great brace. For
some reason or other, they have sneaked
up without any of us figuring them
very much, and they are going at top
speed. Most OF us stili look for them
to blow. but you can't count on II In a
finish like this one.
As for the batting championship.
that Is not worrying me. i am going
I'm there and playing baseball every
day for the club and trying to shoe
ourselves into another championship,
and ] don't believe there ever was
a team scrapping for the pennant
that was hanging together as well
as we are. There Is not a note Of
discord in the whole organization and
everybody is on the job. And: say. I
enjoy a fight like this. II makes the
blood sizzle through you. The tough
er they come the better our team
likes II.
The schedule should play quite a
part In deciding the result, and I ng-
ure the schedule favors us, but no
more than IL does the White SoxJr 1t
is a handicap to Carrigan. however.
He ie playing away from home, and
he Is meeting teams that are lighting
either for the championship or for a
position in the first division. He
won't bump into any club that Is try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Yale Players Expect
Results From Coaches

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. H.
There's one thing about the Yale foot
ball situation this year that has i'm
pressed Itself on all who have seen any
part OF the practice so far and that is
the serious. businesslike manner in
which Walter Camp, Tad Jones and the
resident members OF the football coach
ing "stah have gone about their duties
In an effort to get the Ellis started
again on the right football track.
The coaching so far has been Of the
sternest, firmest kind. 1t has been
hard and exacting.
The confidence that Yale men have
In the ability OF Camp. Jones, Brides,
Marting, Olcott and DIR. Bull to
round out a representative Blue eleven
is something that cannot be mistaken.
and even II the coaches are not blessed
with the best material Yale has ever
had to pick a team from. the feeling
Is abroad that Yale will be heard from
during the preliminary and champion
ship games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
MONUMENTAL CITY
NINE TAKES BOTH
Treasury Easy for Baltimoreans.
Richmond Plays Well.

The Treasury amateur champions Of
this city, was defeated by the Balti-
more Fidelity and Deposit team yes
terday in the Oriole city by a score
of 10 to s. The Monumental team
also defeated Richmond, the score
being to 3
The contest between the Washing
ton and Baltimore contingent was
very loosely played. the District boys
having many opportunities to check
the Baltimore team from scoring
runs. but lack of practice and over
confidence proved the locals undoing.
Croson. who started the game for
Treasury was as wild as march
hare" He was relieved by Dust in
the second, who twirled excellent ball
from then out.
The Richmond-F Fidelity and Deposit
game was not decided until the last
half of the ninth from when Fallon.
the Baltimore receiver. led off with
a double, took third on Ahearn's
bunt and scored a moment later on
Tignor's wild heave to first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
lack Wheat's Record
Stopped by Tie Game

When lack Wheat scratched a hit to
Hal Chase in the NTH inning of the
opening game at Ebbets Field, yester-
day. 1t marked the twenty ninth con-
secutive game in which he had made
one or more hits. His total for the
twenty-nine games was forty-four hits,
for a batting average OF .59.
In the second game he did not get
hit. He went through the twelve innings
against Fred Toney's rlght-hand pitch
ing without a safety.
Fans are asking whether. II Wheat
should hit In the first game tomorrow he
would continue his string of consecutive
games in which he has made hits. They
argue that as the game did not go to n
finish, II should not count in such a rec
ord as Wheat was making. Everybody
would like to see Wheat equal Ty Cobb's
record OF forty games without falling
to hit, but II Is hard to see how he can
be said to do so when he fails to hit
in twelve innings OF a legal game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
DISTRICT TOURNEY
IN SECOND ROUND
Dumbarton Club to Stage Several
Matches on Courts Today.

Play in the District championship
tennis tournament will be under way
today on the courts OF the Dumbarton
Club. Wisconsin avenue and r street
northwest. The third round In the
singles competition Is epected to be
reached by nightfall. Doubles drawings
will be made tomorrow, and play start
ed, Il 10 understood.
All OF the local cracks played true to
form yesterday. r. c. Van Vliet. the
California crack, and member OF the
Racquet Club, went to the third round
by virtue OF two wins. Lou Doyle got
to the third round by default and a
win over T.. Bowd. OF the Racquet
Club. Dudley Morgan. Meade Fletcher,
Douglas Hillyer, A. j. Gore, John T:
Graves, Arthur Sweetser, and Gould
Lincoln won their matches.
The Racquet Club and Petworth Club.
tied for first place in the SUBURBAN
League, will play off the tie today on
the courts of the Holmead Club. The
ACQUISITION of r. c. Van Vliet Is ex-
pected to strengthen the Racquet Club
considerably.
Paul Treanor, who has entered In the
District tournaments for several years
past. misses his first this season. Urea
nor was doubles winner with Gore last
fall, but Is on the border with the
Seventh Regiment at present. Gore ID
paired with Major Bethel. II is under
stood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
HAVRE De GRACE ON +. .
. START SECOND week
Brilliant Finish Of Race Meeting
Predicted With Arrival Of
Belmont Horses.
By PAROLE.

tomorrow Havre do Grace entsrs
upon the second week OF its meeting
liant finish. The racing during the Dast
Week. while close and exciting In the
main, lacked something In class. Now
that the horses from Belmont Park
have arrived on the scene the pro-
grams will improve and this week
should see racing OF a high Character.
A notable feature OF the meeting n
the big bunch OF maiden two year-olds
on hand whose struggles to graduate
furnish some OF the most interesting
contests, although they are proving Q
tritie perplexing 70 the talent.
The Chesterbrook handicap which
brought to the post the best field OF
horses seen anywhere this year. at
tracted banner attendance which
taxed the accommodations OF the Har-
FORD Country track. The whole plant
was over run and Il was hardly pos
sible to stick a pin in anywhere. Cap
tain Duhane of the Pinkertons said IL
was far and away the biggest crowd
ever seen at Havre de Grace. II was
most convincing proof that class viii
tell and that the best in racing az In
everything else will pay the best.
1t Was a great field that went to the
post In the Chesterbrook. made up OF
the very cream OF the handicap horses
race.
Capra and Bayberry Candle made the
early pace and made II hot. On the
leaders fast but the pace was too hot
and the Whitney crack fell back. On
the stretch turn The Finn doomed up
and circling around the leaders at the
head OF the stretch took the LEAD
and, shaking off all opposition came
homo rather handy winner.
Roamer, which had been messed about
all the way, came with rush through
the stretch and took the place from
Stromboli. Many thought that with bet
ter racing luck and better ride. Roam
er might have given the winner a rue.
but Il Is doubtful II the Miller horse
could have beaten The Finn under yes
terday's conditions. The track. a bit
slow and cuppy. favored The Finn.
Borrows's race was something Of a dis
appointment. The Whitney nag did not
run up to his work.
In the openinS event Murphy. although
beaten by Yankee Notions. showed him
self n much better horse than the public
has generally rated him. Murphy's repu-
Ia ton has been that Of a speedy but
rather faint-hearted nag. Yesterday.
however he showed himself game to the
core. and stood hard drive from end to
end. The wise fish claimed that Hedrick
got n gold brick when he took Murphy
away from Sam Lewis for 5000. but X
may be that Herr Hedrick knew what he
WAS doing. .....s
Top a the Wave. which won the maid
en- two-year-old event. was something OF
a surprise to the wise fellows. who ceti-
tered their play on Golden Rod and
Deckmate. only TO have TOP o. the Wave,
~ 7 TO !. come along and win handily.
Albert Simons was very confident that
Golden Rod would win and advised his
friends to unbelt 10 the limit. The Whit
ney Ally has evidently been overrated.
u Is little tough for Albert Simons
that Jimmy Rowe keeps loading him up
with bunch OF counterfelts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Wne's Good Cooking
Enables Him to Win
Mike Lynch Veteran Distancer, and Carroll Institute
Captain, Lays the Foundat of His Running
Ability to Efforts of Better Half
BY BRYAN MORSE.


II am often asked why I should In
dulge In ng-distance running. being
thirty-five years Of age and the father
OF three boys and three girls" says
Mike Lynch. but my answer IL, I have
always taken good care OF myself. I
don't smoke or drink. and to my wife's
good cooking / attribute my condition.
On two weeks notice / can get ready
for marathon. though a veteran at
the game. as 1 am always in condition"
All or which serves to introduce
Washington's veteran distancer. Mike
Lynch captain of the Carroll Institute
cross-country team and winner Of in
Vulnerable medals at varying distances.
In many ways Mike Lynch In an ideal
athlete. He was born In County Clare.
Ireland In 1881. and ran his first race
when seventeen years OF age at Nadd.
county Cork winning over q five-mile
route. This initial victory gave the
youngster taste of the game, which
ne was forced to give up until twenty
six years OF age.
In 1900 Lynch came to this country
and located In Danbury. Conn. After
three years In this country he, married
and entered business In Washington.
At that time he weighed 300 pounds.
IL Is well known that Walter J. Travis
took up golf and became amateur cham
pton after the age OF thirty-five.
Several OF the famous weight
throwers In the country tip we'll up
over 200 and are fairly we'll advanced
over the age route. Think of 200
FOUNDER. twenty-six years of age,
starting an athletic career via the
Marathon distance. And yet that's
just what Lynch did.
II got fleshy.. as I gave up taking
exercise" reports Lynch. and about
1907 1 weighed 200 pounds. altogether
too much for me. | suffered from in
digestion. and went TO my family
physician. who advised me to TAX.
81 Joined the Carroll Institute Club
and reported to Prof Joyce, and after
one year ! lost forty pounds and had
no more indigestion. In the mean
time, was running with Pete Malloy,
a Philadelphia runner. and IL was
not long before l could make him
go his best In order to beat me.
Every day I used to take my ex-
ercises and finish up with a quarter
or half mile"
In 1909, Lynch went to Prof. Joyce
and asked permission to scout out a
Marathon team. Several runners wefe
approached and enlisted under Lynch
as the Carroll Institute team. In
two years. by persistent effort. the
Carroll team won the South Atlantic
championship. and has been prscti-
cally invincible as a team since that
date.
In the meantime Lynch by sticking
TO the running game had gained In de-
velopmenk On July 4. 1910. Lynch went
into the municipal games and landed
second TO Rip Stecker. who won with
only yard to spare. Entering the
South Atlantic championship games.
mile race. which was won BY Max
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-17
Brundage Wins.

- NEWARK, N. j., Sept. H.-Avery
Brundage Of the Chicago Athletic
Association wrested the national all
around athletic championship honors
from Kelly. Thomson and Richards
yesterday.
Brundsse ran up 64sS.7 rs points: Fred
3. Kelly OF the Los Angeles A. c. sec
ond with 1891 ,625; Earl Thomson, Los
Angeles A. c., third, 1851 10. and Rich
ards fourth, S6120 points. Patrick
OConnor OF the Irish American A. c.,
sitiQn, vas fifth.