davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
TAKE MANY HONORS
Lead All District Clubs In An
nexing Tournament Prizes
During Year.

Washington golfers grabbed all the
honors In 1915. In the various open
club tournaments and Middle ATLANTIC
championship events the local play,
ers completely swamped the rcpresen
tstives OF the other clubs In the aSso
citation. The one exception was the
Columbia Country Club event, which
was won by u. Warren corkran. pres
idcnt OF the association. and ranking
golfer OF Baltimore.
The local golfers seemed intent
upon winning everything In sight
when the Washington Country Club
opened It's lists last spring for its
annual tournament Columbia Country
Club men swamped the entries. The
event wac won by the veteran DIR. l..
L. Harlan. although Roy Pickford,
Tom and Norbert Dempsey and Sam
Dsizoll made nne showings.
Tuckermsn In Front.
/ , At Chevy Chase Walter Tuckerman
proved invincibie. The Chevy Chase
crack was not at his best but was
able to stavc OF n classy neld and
was returned winner In a large field.
The District championship, played
over the Columbia Country Club
course. was won by Edward II. Ey'
non. Jr The Columbia crack came
through rather Unexpectedly after
many trials. Eynon has always shown
champ ionship possibilities, but II was
not until this year that he was able
10 play "a sustained game Co the end
OF the tournament.
At baltimore on juno Is w &. Bal.
lantyne. OF Columbia, repeated a
win In the Middle Atlantic title tour
nament Ballantync found the going
to- his liking. the heavy turf proving
no handicap to him. Ballantyne won
the honor three years before under
somewhat similar conditions.
wiss Tea. Title.
In the team champ, onship held at
Columbia last fall the lone players
were easy victors. DIR. l.. l.. Harlan,
Edward Eynon, Tom and Norbert
Dempsey. Donald Woodward and Alex
andep Mackenzie made up the team
which walked OF with the event.
The Columbia Country Club came
out best In the events OF the year In
thipssection Wins In the Washington
Country Club stournament. the Middle
Atlantic. tourney. the team competi
ton. and the District tournament
showed the worth OF the columbia
men.
George Cunningham. captain OF the
nannn.L hnrn t,luh Ind the honOr Of
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
LAST NIGHTS CRACKS,

Miller, Labor, 142.
Hartstall, Bethany. l3s.
Dugganne, New Jerusalem, l3l.
Fowler, Sixth, 1913.
Barrick, American Ice No. ., 12S
Ash, Potomac, 127.
Murphy, Corinthian, 126.
Oehn, Tenzorians, 1875.
Mccarthy, McHugh's, 125.
Weller, Breech Mechanism, 12o.
Willie, Potomac, 124.
Smith, Bethany, 1913.
Ferber, Pecans, 1913.
stanton, Cannons, l22.
O'Brien. McHugh's, 12l.
Watson, Dixies, 100.
Litchfleld. Sixth, 40.
Stone, America Ice No. 2. 10
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
Mem BunsuDat Rule to Remain Baseball
ENGELHoRN WILL GO
Former AII.AmerIca Tackle To Be
Supplanted at Case. -

. CLEVELAND, Dec. 2O.LWesley
i1ngelhorn, All.American tackle when
at Dartmouth College. will not coach
Case Schools yarsiety eleven next
season. In his place will be III. +.
Pasini, for two years gymnasium In
structor. Engelhorn has been Cases
coach for three years and, while turn.
ing out strong defensive lines, has
not had winning teams.
Pasini will have general charge OF
all athletics at Case. He has been a
successful coach OF basketbalL base.
ball, and football at, Iowa State
Teachers College and King College,
Bristol, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
THOMPSON TO QUIT
Former Maekman Decides to Hold
His Job In Richmond.

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 20.--"shag'
Thompson. formerly OF the Athletics,
intends to drop out OF baseball for a
business career In Riche:cnd. Va,
where he Is now working. Ever since
"Shag" was hit on the head By wild
pitch in the International League. a
year ago, he has been seriously think.
ing of retiring from the game, ana
now that he has secured a good busi'
ness position he Is about ready TO step
out Of the game. Thompson wound up
in the Western League last year.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
WILL PLAY TONIGHT.

Catholic University will act as host
at Carroll Institute gym tonight for
the Loyola team of Baltimore. The
game will be played at S:l5. Catholic
University leaves ON a short trip for
Delaware College and So. Johns to-
morrow, Newark, Del, and Brooklyn
will be visited.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
DRAFT WILL STAY
| In BASEBALL LAW
Minors Will Be Told It Is Fun
damental Principle to
Aid Players.
ny JOE villa.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The national
commission has yet to give its official
answer to the request of the class
"A leagues to be exempt from the
draft bill There is not ethe least
doubt as to what that answer will be.
The minors will be told that, to grant
the request would be n direct viola.
ton of the fundamental principle of
baseball, that a player should be
allowed to advance to the top OF his
profession. Removing the draft would
work an injustice to the player.
"Just think what would, or could,
granted" said n prominent club owner
today in discussing the request from
the minor leaguers. "a player be.
comes n popular idol I'm one OF the
class "A cities, while gradually de.
,elopinR until he reaches major
league form. The owner of the minor
league clubs on which he plays stead
lastly refuses offers from the major
leagues. as he knows that the player
is n big asset at the gate.
"Thc result In that the player must
remain I'm the minors as long as the
club owner desires to keep him there
even though he In good enough for
the majors and could command a
much greater salary In either the Ma
tionai or American League.
at would be unfair to the ball play
ers and there Isn't a remote chance
that such a request will be granted
now or at any future time"
Only One Remains Out.
with the announcement that Ciar
enco Rowland IL to remain In charge
OF the white Sox for another season
only one managerial post In the two
major leagues remains In doubt. That
concerns tho Boston Red Sox. but In
dications are pointing stronger each
day TO an announcement that William
Carrigan, who has led the team %
two successive worlds champion
ships. will be In charge when the
players begin training at Hot Springs
next March.
Messrs. Frazee and Ward. the new
owners OF the Boston Club. resumed
negotiations with Carrigan as soon
rs they returned from the American
League meeting at Chicago last
week. Carrigan has named his price,
but Il II higher than they are VIII
ihg 70 pay ~ co"pfo"So "aS pe
reached.
The new owners realize that they
will be under a severe handicap
without CRrrigan, as the latter II ex
tncmely popular In Boston and the
fans have unlimited confidence In hts
ability to produce a winner.
Have Same Leaders.
II Carrigan returns TO his post as
leader OF the Red Sox, the American
League will open the 1917 campaign
with the teams In charge OF the same
managers who were In control last
April. This II exceptional, as one or
more changes usually are made dur
ing the or season.
when the 1915 season closed doubts
were expressed as to Rowland and
Foil being kept In charge OF the
white Sox and Indians respectively
and Carrigans was regarded as
through with baseball Now two have
been reappointcd and the other prom
ises To be,
In the National League seven man
ayers who closed the 1915 campaign
will be followers, the exception being
Fred Mitchell as successor TO Joe
Tinker. There IL another break, how
ever, among the managers who start
ed the 1919 campaign, as Herzog gave
way To Mathewson during the sea
son.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
TWO TOURNEY CUPS
WON BY SOUTHPAW
Sam DaIzeII Scores Heavily at
Chevy Chase During
Past Season.

Samuel Dalzell, tho southpaw golf
err of the Chevy Chase Club, is the
only double winner OF the year nc
cording to a perusal OF the records
made during the past twelve months.
Dsizeil scored heavily In two events
at his club, and was generally In the
first flight In the other tournaments
although he failed to land n win.
That the year was the most sue
cessful in the annals OF the sport
here Is not questioned. Practically
every club In or near the District
held a tournament. All OF them were
well attended. and the brand OF play
was the best in years.
Wins Two Cups.
Dalzell competed in two Chevy
Chase closed events and won both.
The sIamcse Cup competition was won
by Daizeli for the second time. The
also won the oden Hor.s.
man Memorial competition, which Is
generally conceded as cmbiematic OF
being the best golfer at Chevy Chase.
The annual tournament was won by
Walter II! Tuckerman. Tuckcrman II
rated as the best golfer In the Dis.
trict. and while he has failed to take
part In the other Journeys here he
came through In impressive style IN
his own club event
The Presidents Sup was won by
Col. Il. ID. Babbitt at Chevy Chase
against n field OF veteran golfers.
many OF whom were rated as among
tho best In the District There were
several upsets, Tuckerman and Dal.
zell being eliminated In the competi.
ton.
Wins Election Cup.
Ashmead Fuller. one OF the best OF
the youngsters at Chevy Chase. won
the Election Cup. n trophy which was
put up following an argument before
the recent Presidential election. Full.
er demonstrated that he must be rank.
ed among the seasons best In winning
this event.
Chevy Chase had an unusually pop
ular season, From the big tourna.
mcnt down To the smaller closed club
events the organization enjoyed a
fine summer and autumn on the links.
Both golf and tennis prospered might,
lily this year. and the success OF the
tournament holds out promise for
1917.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
WINS SECOND GAME.

In defeating Friends 81 to ~ Cen
trail hung up its second win OF the
season yesterday. The game was
played in the Central gym. Cissell
and Long were the chief point gain
ers for Central. The former got five
baskets and the latter four. King,
Harrison and Boynton were the stars
for Friends
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
WANTS TO PLAY.

The Athletic Association. OF the Pet
worth M. e. Church has an organized
basketball team and would like TO
meet other teams averaging I35
pounds. Address all lions
to ID. Stewart Patterson, 1927 Kansas
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
DALEY SCORES WIN.

Dailey's good shooting landed the
game for Southern from Penn in the
Terminal II. II. Y NJ. c. A. League
last night. The Southern guard got
eight baskets from the floor. The
score was "a to IS.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
WILL PLAY TWO.

Two contests are scheduled in the
Phi MI Sigma Fraternity League to-
night. Alpha Beta playing Gamma-Sig-
ma and Chi meeting Sigma. The games
will be played In the boys gymnasium
at the Y. II. c. A.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
TURNER TO WREsTLE.

Joe Turner, the local middleweight
graphing king, viii meet Jack Jor-
don, of Chicago, Thursday night at
the Lyceum Theater In a finished
wrestling bout at the catch-as-catch.
can style.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

A bicycle racer II the only one who
can ride for six days without getting
anywhere.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

Dan Triple offers just one more
proof OF the contention that many
bush league star is a major league
rush light.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

John X. Tener "hopes" for an
amicable settlement of the difficulty
presented by the Glass IA leagues,
He "hopes" for better baseball in the
National League. He "hopes" for a
satisfactory ending OF the Federal
League suit. John X, Tener is the
most hopeful cuss in our ken.
The Washington times., 1916-12-20

New York IL waking once more 10
the fact that u has been stung. II
has seen n heavyweight waltz between
Gunboat smith and Frank Moran.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

Did YOU like that Roi-Tan? Cop
pedge Drug Co.
All the best grocers sell "Our Lead
err" Call for it.
When you buy fiour,get "Our Lead
err. It's the best.
Fresh shipment of Huyler's today
Coppedge Drug Co.
For Sale-Pure bred White Leghorn
hens. w. G. Berson.
Forfancy baking try Our Leader"
the best -four in town.
Our coffees are the best. Try our
Regina. Reds Grocery.
All new and fresh goods, with the
right prices. Reid's Grocery.
When you have cow skin, bring it
to us. Brownsville Produce Co. tt
Call on us for feed stuff and gro
ceries. Brownsville Produce Co. tt
Wanted the year round, All your
produce. Brownsville Produce Co tt
See our window. Everything new
in Stationery. Coppedge Drug Co.
Hides, Hides, Hides! You can get
the top price at Brownsville Produce
Co. u
Bring in your hides and get the top
price for them. Brownsville Produce
Co. u
"Our Leader" is the best patent
-four in town. All leading grocers
sell it.
Reds Grocery is ready to serve you
We will appreciate your patronage
Phone 1923.
Money to loan on Farm Lands. Rea-
sonable rates and quick service. Tip
ton & Mann tt
Call on us. We want you to see
our line of goods. Dupree's old stand
Reds Grocery.
The Brownsville Cotton Oil & Ice
Co. gin your cotton free where you
sell them the seed.
We have a complete stock of staple
and fancy groceries, all fresh. Phone
1923. Reds Grocery.
Strayed or Stolen-One black hound
dog. Reward for information leading
to recovery. Macon Thornton.
My farm located near Eurekaton is
for rent. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Will
liams, Brownsville, Route 4, Tenn. tt
Try pride of Colorado" flour. We
also handle Kentucky Belle" and
Triumph" Reds Grocery. Phone
32S.
Mrs. STRAIT Thomas is representing
Hanson Bennete Magazine Agency and
will take subscriptions for all period
icals.
For Sale-My residence situated on
corner of East College and Park av-
enue. For terms apply to Mrs. A. NJ
Dixon.
Wanted-To buy about 150 acres OF
land on Jackson or Stanton Highway
8 to 5 miles of Brownsville. Address
Box 1874, Brownsville, Tenn. tt
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

Allen Station, was found dead We'd
nesday. Evidences were present show
ing that death was caused by wound
from a shot gun, and the presumption
is that she committed suicide.
Several automobile accidents have
been reported recently and most OF
them were due to recklessness of dri-
vers either in going at too high a
rate of speed or because of a failure
to sound their horns at street cross
ings. Luckily, there have been no
fatal accidents. This is the remark
able part of the story.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

cry, which makes my saw mill and gin
independent Of each other and enables
me to run both at same time, | am now
able to take care of all local orders
promptly in gum lumber. Also have
on hand a good assortment of cheap
framing and boxing. 7. W. Haral-
son.
Hon. Harry H. Litty of Memphis
opened the democratic campaign in
Haywood county Monday when ne Ge-
livered a ringing speech at the court
house in Brownsville. Mr.. Litty is an
aggressive campaigner. He breaches a
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

Lost-Tuesday afternoon on streets
brooch set with pearls, with small
deamond in center. Finder bring to
this office and receive reward.
The splendid weather prevailing
during the past three weeks has given
our farmers an opportunity to harvest
in splendid shape the finest and big
gest hay crop ever grown in Haywood
county. Many of them have made
more than they have storage room
for and hence there will be much on
he market soon.
Having just installed new machin-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

true democracy and advocates the cleo
ton Of the entire democratic ticket
both state and national. He,arcused
much enthusiasm among the repre-
sentative crowd Of voters who heard
him.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

There is No Art in Taking Medicine.
Just follow directions on every bot
tie Of plantation" Chill Tonic and see
how quickly those dreaded chills will
leave you. 1t leaves the liver in heal
thy condition and yet contains no cal
omel. Price Doc. /
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

Mrs. Fred Wagner of Miami, Okla,
is visiting George Wagner and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Pat
terson.
Mrs. Wardlow called on Mrs. Osborn
Wednesday.
The Serafini young folks gave an ice
cream social Saturday night. Although
it was bad night almost 100 enjoyed
the ice cream and cake.
Miss Jennie Conrad and Mary Folger
spent Wednesday nightwit Mrs. Crab
tree and Thursday night with Mrs.
Citing. Miss Conrad was our school
teacher for two years and she has host
Of warm friends in our community.
Mrs. Lunt came home Thursday from
Vernon County, where she visited for
a few days. She was to come Monday
but the high water prevented.
Grace Gulick and John Pfander spent
Sunday evening with the Scott sisters
east OF Jasper.
Chas. Elting and wife and Walter
Mosley spent Sunday with Mrs. Elting's
parents, J. w. Edwards and wife, south
of Jasper. When they arrived at this
home they found Mrs. Elting's brother
Mark and wife of Dallas, Texas, were
there. 1t was an agreeable surprise,
and happy day was enjoyed by all.
Thomas Edwards and wife spent Sum
day with Clarence Hammond and wife
OF Jasper.
Two new culverts are being built on
the mile of road three miles south OF
Diamond.
A number Of young felix's spent the
evening with Beatrice and Harold
Mitchell Wednesday. Playing finch
and music were enjoyed.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22

army, serving in Company E,
22nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry,
and is member of Stanton Post
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. He has resided in Jasper
County As years. For seven years
after coming to Jasper County he
worked in the mines in this dis
trict. He then engaged in farming
near Carl Junction, Mo. He was
elected treasurer of Jasper County
and discharged the duties of the
office with eminent satisfaction.
He is a man of genial PERSONAL
ity. He is noted for his sterling
character and infexible devotion
to duty. He has a wide acquair-
lance throughout the country and
has won and holds the esteem and
confidence of all who know him.
There can be no stronger candi.
date. If nominated and elected,
he will fill the office of assessor
with credit to the Republican party
and satisfaction to all the people.
Advertisement.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
FORMER FEAR
HAS VANISHED
Joplin Mans Condition Was Dis
couraging Before Taking
Tanlac.

Joplin, Mo-; June III. Charles
Williams. who lives at 4o7 Main
street, this city, recently told of the
benefits he derived through the use
of Tanlac, the Master Medicine.
Il had been a severe sufferer
from catarrh of the nose. head,
throat and stomach for five or six
years, had frequent headaches.
A formation of mucous always was
in my throat. / would awake in
the morning with an offensive
breath and would 60 through the
day shifting and hawking. A
sharp pain would accompany every
cough and began to lose weight
rapidly.
II tried several remedies but
none seemed to give me any relief.
l was worried about my condition.
l read in the Joplin papers about
Tanlac and decided to try a bottle.
Tanlac has made me different
man. I am free from the shifting
and hawking. lam gaining weight
daily. The pains have all left me
and feel like a new man in every
way.
Tanlac is especially beneficial for
stomach. liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints. nervousness
and 10 fine tonic. Tanlac is now
being especially introduced and ex-
planned in Jasper at the H. F. Pitts
Drug Store.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
JASPER, ROUTE z.
Miss LULA DIXON.

Hazel and Beulah Wood spent Sat
urday night with their sister, Mrs.
Chas. Hane.
Jake Byers and family visited Sun
day with Mrs. Byers' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Lauderbaugh.
Theodore Lawson and family were in
Carthage Thursday.
L. C. Talley and wife and daughter
Leona spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with relatives in Barton
County.
Grover Westerman and wife of Webb
City visited few days last week with
Marion Miller and wife.
Lula Dixon spent Sunday afternoon
with Pearl Mason.
NJ. Starrett visited relatives near
Carthage Friday.
c. w. Wescott and family, and n.
NJ. Dixon and wife and daughter Pearl
spent Sunday with relatives in Webb
City.
Several farmers on this route cut
wheat the last of the week.
F. w. Wescott and wife spent Sun
day with VIM. Huffman and family.
Ruth Starrett spent Saturday after
noon with Leona Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hane visited
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wood.
Homer Dixon and Kermit and Lois
Wescott were afternoon visitors at
Mr.. Starrett's.
n. NJ. Dixon and Robert Mckee
we're in Joplin Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
J. T. B. Yaryan Asks for Nomin-
alton for County Assessor
on Republican Ticket.

One of the most important Coun-
ty offices to be filled at the No.
vember election is that of assessor.
1t is vital interest to every citizen.
The man nominated by the Re-
publican party for this office at the
August primary should be man
of ability, efficiency and highest
integrity. He should know the
value of property. He ought to
have an established reputation for
good judgement, fairness and i'm
Partially. The man who has all
of the qualifications in we'll round,
ed measure is James T. B. Yaryan,
who is a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination as assessor of
Jasper County,
He was soldier in the Union
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.


B. Bender and family called at the
Templin home Sunday.
S. H. Sterling and wife spent Sun
day in Jasper with w. w. Hubbard
and wife. ,'ss ts3
w. S. Johnson, Mrs. Abbie Crow
and sons Clyde and John called on Mrs.
Lille Whitlock and Harry Bender
Sunday.
Ed. Karls and George Smith were in
Jasper Sunday.
Pearl Hay returned from Red Oak
Sunday.
Mrs. Karls spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Smith. @
Ray and Fern Patrick spent Satur-
day night with their sister, Mrs. w. f.
King.
Quite number from this neighbour
hood have been going to the revival
meeting in Jasper.
Grandpa Harvey is very low.
Ed Davis and family visited at 7. H.
B. Bells Sunday.
Ed Butler and wife, and son are stay
ing with Mr.. Buffers parents while
they are harvesting their wheat.
Paul Davis went TO Maple Grove Sun
day.
George Smith and family went to
Carthage Friday.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
Does Sloan's Liniment Help
Rheumatism?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
"To think suffered all these years when
one % cent bottle OF Sloan's Liniment
cured me-" writes one grateful user. If
you have rheumatism or suffer from
Neuralgia, Backacbe, Soreness, and
Stiffness, don't put off getting bottle of
Sloan's. 1t will give you such welcome
relief. 1t warns and soothes the sore,
stiff painful places and you feel so much
better. Buy it at Pitts Drug Store, only
25 cents.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
ZION
by THE Coos CREEK Girls.

BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.
Will Lyman and family spent Sun
day at Alex Keith's.
Mrs. G.. S. Johnston and Mrs. A. f.
Drake Of Jasper called ON Mrs. w. L.
Carter Saturday.
]. s. Seela and wife took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Sunday.
The crochet club met at Mrs. Alex
Keith's this week. Most Of the men,
bers were present.
Miss Lavon Rogers who visited last
week at Alex Keith's returned to her
home in Webb City Saturday.
The Aid Society met at Mrs. Proberts'
Thursday.
Miss Lavon Rogers of Webb City and
Miss Dora jackson from near Carthage
called on Hazel Carter Friday.
Miss Lucy Strecker called on Miss
Kenyon Hubbard Sunday.
Arlo Clouser visited Sunday with
John Isenman.
Frank Isenman and wife visited Will
Sunderland's Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Drake of Jasper spent
Friday night and Saturday with Mrs.
c. s. Johnston.
Mrs. w. j.. Carter and family took
dinner Sunday with j.. It. McCune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hard of Golden City
visited Sunday with Fred Isenmann
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. White and family Sunday.
Elmer Foster and family visited Les.
ter Carter and wife in the Salem neigh
borhood Sunday,
Misses Ceola and Velma Macl1ey were
in Carthage Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-22
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAaERs

Raymond Foster visited Dan and
Will Mayors Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Bell visited Mrs. Tom Bell
Friday.
Herbert Read visited G. NJ. Mayors
Friday.
Clarence Keith and family visited
Mrs. Keith's parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jarvis visited John
Welsh and family Sunday.