davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

all times in the match and played to hole
out. On the 7th she stood in the deep and
slippery rough, co feet distant from the
flag. She scooped the low-nestling pill out
OF the clinging grass with nice clip that
bounced 1t up bumpingly to the cup. The
ball peered over the edge and then made
the fatal leap without stopping
All of which saves puts and sundry
other main III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
PICKING RIGHT BALL TO USE
IS TRYING TASK IN GOLF
TOURNAMENTS THESE DAYS
Tournaments
and TOddy's Tee Talk

=, Third round Suburban Team Cup competi-
tion-Divisions A, ID. G and ID, on home
nnd-home courses.
,Semifnals women,,s Individual champion
ship OF Observation-Disclosures Valley
G. c., Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Don't crab the GOOD shots Of the honored
opponent.
-, The thing that makes life wortl, living on
the golf course for most golfers Is to be told
When said opponent takes n chance on q
hnrd shot and gets away with IL. II Is not
necessary to sneak mp and call him N
lucky stif." Give the man credit.
IT Is also best not to praise one's own
Frequently, golfers are so engrossed in the
beauties OF their shots that when the other
former can do Is to compare IL as "aimost
as good" to the ono he himself has made,
ponent. W
Some stormy day he may concede n mutt
or point to the sower of kind words,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
West Wins Chester Flx

CHESTER. Pa, May 24.-The bird of E. X
West captured the honors in the South End
io0-mA race. and Dougherty's entry was first
In the race from 200 and 800 miles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

Mike, Howell is prepared for the best Of the
local lightweight field Howell is a touS6
batter with LerrIhe punch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

The contemplated Pat Bradley Darby Caspar
set.to has South Philadelphia fans on edee
Followers Of both boys are anxious to see them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

The knockout scored ~ Bill Brennan over
the tough Tony Ross was the formsr's ION
consecutive knockout. He fslled Ross three
times before laying him low for 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

Ever Hammer has been added to the list of
prooable B. s'ccessors to Fred Welsh's crown. An
fIi ffInmlnaIion tourney between Charley White
beanS zen leonard Johnny Dundee. Johnny O'Ieary
anu hammer would be an interesting AFFAIR
There viii be no boxinp n, ,b. Na.to,.t ,,,..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24
Dusty, Swimming, Ty-
phoony, Calm, Thus
the Weather Varies.
Active Day on Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

D ARELY in golf history locally has Papa
lN Bliss set out more varied array of
weather flags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

Promoters Ryan end Ford are ve,ttrs ,,,.,..-
Meds, sheir respective attractions at the Ryan and
Wolf VS.. Frankie Baker and Harry sullivap va
I,.a marley Hear are TWO bouts scheduled for me
ana X %, SAMSON will be the feature fray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

~ Billy Papke. erstghile Illinois Thunderbolt and
one time middleweight champion OF the world
JobnnPp u bpIepaTing HaSya for 'Some-baek He win meet
McAyoy and Kid Krause. two local old -tiinaps
are raining in private for ''One more bout ac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

-, The Red Rose nine. travelling team. wouIt
Write A. seotese. 1910 South IIth strast 'eaills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-24

=, The GiraEd Reserves have an open date o
May ~. For game communicate with NJ a
Etinser. 1000 North Randolph, street 80 =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
Mcncr sdmcr5 fir Gnslano.
aorb gluieberrp iiber bic Riinunesplaue
Der Der. Staatcn.

Der BON prdfibent @il1pn unb
anberen Staatsmdnnern berfodtene
plon, cine sroBe &riessflotte gu err
bauerl, maht in England einen Ie9r
lnansenebnen @inbrud. 9enn bic
@eripirtliduns biefes plares Mir
be lie @6ipinoiudt Der engliiGen'
@esberri6aft un6eilbar bef9leuniz
gen. &orb &oieberp bat biefem
Mibbersniisen bel eiaer @elesenz
bsitsreoe Morte selieben, benen mon
nur ben ibliden enslii@en Tirnis
a~bsnbei5en braudt, INN ben algez
mein perftdnbli9en Sinn gu erfenz
men. gr fpra6 iiber Die neue Sc
1falt, in nelder bas alte europa
aus benz groben &riese berbprseben
tpiiroe, unp leusnets nidt, bab li9
in Submit fem 2anb mebr 1ider
fublen iperbe, als in feiner eigenen
Wursfdaft, bic auf bspuBte Stdrfe
b%inauslaufs.
9ieran tniipfte er bic 8lage: so
tit es nun auBerorbentlid entmutiz
senS gu b0ren, bab Elm srpber
@taat, Der 10 fern unb 10 Nmd@tig
1T, bab er Dor Der hGBli9en unb
blutisen 2oft bes arieses bebiitet err
fheint, cine setpaltige Mrmaba gu
bauen beabiiGtigt, bic Der un1risen
gletdfomme1 Dber bDdftens o(s
atpeite ouf fie folsen tpiirbs. 9amit
entftdnbe cine 8iiroe, bic one on.
oeren Gambler mitbelaiten, unb bic
genal i'm 8srbaltnis su Der sylotte
Der 8ereinisten Staaten ipaobfen
pirce. Sd geitebe, es tit Elm ME-
oerbriidenber @ebanfe, baB bic Ser
eiaisten Staaten, Elm 10 groBes unb
beritdnbises, ben eurppdifden
admpfen in fp sliidltde Jerne entz
riidtes Qanb, dus freien Stiiden cine
8iirhe cuff ii9 nebmen ipolen, Die
li9 1la9 bielem ariese fait als cine
riidenaerbre9enbe 2ait fir uns 1elb1t
b~erausiteuen pirb."
Gs 1T niht Elm beliebiser Gngz
lanher, Der io feinen Merger ars=
iprift, pnbern elmer Der %erfabren<
item unb beionnenften @taatsmGn=
rer, bic bos Snielreid nod befibt,
elmer, benz man fat Elm rt9tiges
l1rteil iiber ben nirtlt9en l1riprung
bes groben Melttriegts suidreiben
-fDnnte. Dos mare nun freili6 cine
3dui6una; iebenfa1ls lpiirbe er bos
l1rteil ni6t funbgeben. Wie er oud)
bier bic fpnit 10 nperftdnbtaen" Mme=
rifaner bebauert, bob lie 10 u11bslz
itdnbli6 lperben po1en, iid cine 10
fpfipielige Suite alf5ubinben. l1nfez
re @taotsmdnner fiiblen ober pielz
,leidt redt pobl, fpenn lie es ol,@
nid)t pffen ausipreden, tper linen
in biefen 8riegsseiten am meiiten
Die 6dtbe sebunben BOT u11b nod
btnbet, rnb MOI, fann iBnen niht
-perbenfen, bob lie dbnliden Der
%pidllngen nidt tpieber madtz unb
tp%affenlps seseniiberiteben m6hten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09

pertie nnc6 ben arrere obbun9ere butt
I'm oann eines ,'4Dnes Dages, penn
ct Den Bodet tide, ales gu lodenoe
grbe binnerlalIe butt, I'D lid ms
Jdltltd'e ladbe, baB ct 10 E Ninbpteb
aeipefe Is, bdrm 5ieb ih Oie 2cin. 90
5clcrf6 iin en- &rebsl@aoe I'm je
i1neler Die gu Die Weni9beit eds
pobIt fperoe, oeito better Is es. WEit
%allerbanb M6turg
Subrs trulie
Meit 9aberfod, Gstpeier .unb
S9eriff
opn @pple Sdd, Solie Serrer aauntie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
Gin m~pllfciles Tleiidlacridt.

DIS geitrag our 8etampfung Der
9oben %2eberspreile empfieblt cine
9ausfrauen : 3isa int mittleren Me=
item Der Der. @tauten ouh Rolbs=
ober Ioniiiges @etrDIe pber aolbau=
men, 6icr5ulmoe seip1buli9 .tripe"
5enannt. @inem groben Sell bes
publitum lit oiele @peile nod tpez
mig oper sar n;dt s%eldufig.
Sin loldes @eri9t tpltet MUIR balb
Ippiel pie 9p9 : Rinbfleih, ettpa
Gin 9rittel fpptel nie 2omms= &pte=
letten, oper Elm @iertel lobiel pie
YprterlpuIe zSteat, na9 Mnrebnung
oes Gelpidtes Der anp4en, bon 8erz
9leiden nit telrerem 5leii9 abgez
1eben.
Seine @orbere;tuns fit Die
aiide lit etlpas uneen0bnli9er Mrt:
es miro einsepei6t, seldruppt, aus=
geipnnbea nno setrpdnet, unb in p=
peit glei9t feline @ebanolung beinobe
Der zines 5tudes 8dide. SIN ii6riz
zen piro .es, gut gepir5t, reyelre9t
IN Waher gefp4t uno in reihlider
Sauce aufsetrosen.
SIS 1T bauptlddli6 ein bausliGes
Gerift; in 5peiiepirtlaaften pirb
es felten beiteIt, unf lpe1a es Derz
langt ipirD. nibt 10 bereitet, ipie es
Dem 2iebba6er am 5amilientiid berz
trout 1T.
Dieie 2ieble6er fdaben .es lebr
6pG; llnO es tpirb bebauptet, bnB,
ps1lll Is betannter pare, Die s3abl
ieiner 8erebrer raIh itetsen tpiirOe,
au9 lpenn Der Preis bDber ipdre.
Das @eridt lit ebenip nabrbaft
pie f9madbafi, unb man barf linn,
tpsnn man geiunb 1T, rei9lih qua
iprecbe,, pbne Dor ben Jolgen Mngit
baben 81 miilsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09

Mm Stam mtifd. 9err
Dudmaln (renommierenb): u8ei mir
gu 9auie mub anes nod meinem
81 pfc aeben".
etmmaait: nSuben 3 se91rt;
iosar 0os &iidsngsl4irr".
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

SSs0. second: Bob Redheld, lO4 (Koppleman). s2i
third. Time. Isl. Kildsy. Minda. Beethoven
Zodiac. DainserheId. Dartworth Disturber. and Rep
ton also ran.
SECOND RACE-TobogEan Selling Handicap: ,
year-olds and upward: seven furIongS Fair Helen.
Io5 (Ambrosel. 10. $50. SD. won Presumption
lO9 Robinson $50 $50 second: Between Us
Temple Col. Gutelius. Fenrock. Salon. Wanda Pit
zsr. Carlton G.. Prntefract. and Humiliation also
sas. .-.--
THIRD RACE-Bowie Junior Handicap: 2year.
clds: siI and a half furlongs Fruit Cake ll6
Haynes, $50. $3.50 s. 80 won; Dandy Dude lis
'Burlingane,. SIS 81, second; ReprObate. 10 Am
hrCsel. $50. third. Time. %. bondage, Lord
Fizherb,rt. Gloomy Gus. end RrookKn also ran
FOURTH RACE-Prince George Handicap: :.
year olds and upward; one mile. Haubsrk Ill iBut-
", III. Sn 70. S55o. $50. won: SsgIe lOI H. Brown
Ne - $40. second: TtoTnhill. los lR0bnson) 81 20
'htUl. Time. la Is. Oratorium, Fhttergold All
Smile and Gamer also ran
FIFTH RACE Selling; j-yearoldS ard upward
mile and sixteenth. Thomas CaIloway ITO (Schut
rrgsTl. s229 500. $50. won: Budweiser, lOS
ErUra alnsn). $40. $50 second: Little England.
nc warD, $50. third Time Isl l-5 Slumberer
Hrerth. Chiyator. Song Cf Valley AnergIow, and
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: 3-year-olds and upward
ni'e and = quarter. Charles Francis. lis Robin
Snl. so. A1O. $40. won MEMO Park, Il3 CBut-
weln. $50 A.9n second: Patty Regln lOI CCrumpl
g 30 third. Time, 2IO25. Ed Bond VoIuspa
i'i4h T'd". and Obolus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds and I'D
"aTd; mile and twenty yar.i,. Cleaning ia (But-
w'n. $40. s.. $50. Won; Bonnie Tes=. IO4 NC
A'rr). $50 $50. second; HOPS. IU7 tKopplenanl
s. % third. Time. I:H Brave Cunarder, sky
Pilot, MaNim's Choice LOrac, and Cnf Field also
:In.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE Selling: maiden 2.,ear-oId.: FIVE
and cne-haf furlc0Es. Hail Columbia liz: Merch
ant. fC: Ossgo. I06 Bright Star los: .GIanarinty
tmDr. IL: Grand Jury. ITO: Moonlig ghter Gmpl los
Paisade. los: LADY Clinton. lo6; ed Garrison I0l
Al Hudson dmp,. 100; Bendlet. lcs; Meelogene los
FClucca. le; Chelsea. %
SECOND RACE-The Prince George Juvenile
GysaF-olds six furlonES Dandy Dude lie; Al
VOID. H. BUCHANAN Brady Gmu) 10: Lucius Io6
hcrEv Ripe lis: Lord Fitzbsrbart II3; Sea Gull
no: Kills, -: Kentucky Rov. rs; Joanna II
limp. IO7
THIRD EACE-seling: 2year-olds and inward
six turlongS. King StslWart. lI3: Rosemary. los
Cuddl. Up. ln5: Tarves. 6: 'Meelcka lol: sDash
9S: Taebearer 10o Colors l06: Garnet los: Sp.ctr.
s.: wet Sail, 1o1; Plaudto. lOs: Golden List lb
shrapnei. lc4: 'Ancon. loi: Short Ballot g. Note
Twenty-siN excluded.
FOURTH RACE-The Ropav.nture Pprz.. ar.,,
olds and upward: mile Sir William Iohn.cn.
lOS: Gamer. l6: Oratorium le; Lady little
y: Etruscan. l09; Polroma Hmpl. IO5 The De.
csion. Favour. &C; VCnetia. lo6 sevillan, 100;
Indian Chant, l0o
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; 3-ycar olds and upward
It2: Col Holloway. l05 Mlnda, los; sPrime Mover
l0: Peaceful Star. IS; Thomas Galloway, ils;
Billy Oliver. llo; Peacock 1O6 Penniless l03; tom
Hancock. lol; DsrtWorth. ia: Young Emblem, los
Sand Bar. lo3; Hiker. l0S; 'Fonctionnare Cmp). s5
SIXTH RACE--Selling; 3year-olds and upward
sell fe: 'Fenroek. l8; Lynn, 90: BIackford. 100;
Rose Water. 100: Buzz Rruund loc; Billie Hibbs
lG: Bob Redhsld. 20; 'Batwa, loz
SEVENTH RACE-sening; 3-year-olds and up-
ward; mile and seventy yards Yankee Notion.
~; Dr. Charcot. 10; Queen of Paradise, los
Soldier. lOs Harry Lauder liO; Presumption. los:
Budweiser. l@.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
AUTOMATIC BASEBALL
PROVES POPULAR SPORT
Local Fans Are Taking to This New
Indoor Pastime.

Automatic baseball, which has become
a popular winter indoor sport In a num-
Der of Eastern and Western cities has
been introduced to Washington fans on
the Avenue between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets.
The new game is played on a court
with heavy wire netting as a background
thereby giving the spectators who stand
in back OF Tie batter q chance to see the
game played. At one end of the court.
the farthest from the entrance and the
players, Is pis6ed an inclined piece OF
canvas the full width of the court and
on this is drawn a diagram. Some dis
tunce "a front of the diagram. on a CEN
ter line H. installed the automatic pitch
ing machine which serves regulation balls
the same as used in the major leagues
10 the batter at the rate OF Is q min
ute, not every one in the same place
but varying in height. Just as in the out
dOpr game.
The game Can be played by individuals
or teams. In the latter case five men
compose a club and in team matches
each player has nine swings at q ball
II he drives the ball against a certain
part of the diagram he is credited with
either a home run. three-base hit, two
base hit. or single, according to what
part Of the diagram the ball hits. home
run is given four points. a triple gets
three, a double two and a single one. In
case the batter misses one of his nine
strikes he gets a zero.
The batted balls ultimately find their
way TO n trough at the rear Of the pitch
ing machine from which they are picked
up one by one by a pronged at
tachment mounted on an endless chain.
The balls are then delivered singiy to the
pitching arm OF the machine, which is
under control by an operator sitting in
front Of score board at the entrance
OF the court.
That the game has met with favor in
the National Capital can best be seen
from the number of teams that have al
ready been organized and are playing
match games with one another. 1t has
been proposed to start a league among
the banks Of Washington. as five or six
of them have already COTTON together
qCtDts and have played several games.
Another league that is. being talked of
is one that will take in the different
executive and independent ofiices of the
Government
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
DOvvIiI1&
0sld ~
Billiards


President Hurlbut w. Smith, of the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association, be-
lieves that Syracuse will stage the great
est bowling tournament next April ever
held in New York State, and the same
opinion is shared by many other nation
ally known figures in the bowling world.
With Buffalo, Rochester, New York
City and other Acknowledged bowling
centers in the Empire State to draw
! from. there II every reason to believe
that the Syracuse tournament will have
not less than 800 teams from New York
State alone. II Pennsylvania comes
through with any kind Of Q showing at
all in the number of teams to enter II
would not be surprising IL the total num-
Der Of quints that viii peg the ball down
the drives exceeds the 500 mark.
After three Interstate Three-Cushion
I.eaguers of the modern school of angle
billiards had monopolized the Brunswick
title. emblematic of the worlds cham
tionship, for the best part OF a year. It
has again fallen into the hands OF the
having recaptured the coveted jewelry
from Hugh Neal recently at Toledo.
Moore will have to defend it against
another of the old guard in the near
future when he faces Alfred de Oro,
the challenger. who has held II many
times more than any other player.
De Oro's name usually strikes terror
to the heart OF a prospective opponent,
but probably not SO with Moore, as little
George not only beat Alfred in the
championship tournament at Chicago
eighteen months since, which Moore won,
but he later trounced the Cuban In de-
fense of his title, only to lose 1t to
Bill Huey. OF Chicago. So II there is
anything in the dope" Moore should
master the ''old MASTER when they
clash.
Official dates for the match will be
announced in a fortnight 1t doubtless
will be played in New York. though
Chicago, Detroit. Boston, Clevela nd,
Pittsburgh. and other cities would like
to draw the plum. More downright in-
terest centers in this match than any
for months wherein a championship has
been involved.
According to the plans of those in
back of the proposed South Atlantic
Individual Championship Tenpin Asso-
ciatton, which is to get under way
during the spring. It will first be re-
ouired that each city holding a fran
chise must stage an individual tour
nament with a ffty-game schedule to
decide the city champion that is to
represent it in the final games which
are to be staged on a circuit swing.
1t is also stipulated that each entrant
in one of these city Journeys shall pay
an entrance fee of s6.25. which will
pay for their games.
-"
BalkIine fans were in hopes that
George Sutton would make a better
showing against Hoppe than he did.
No longer will they string with one
OF the veterans to upset the champion
and are about resigned to the fact
that IL anyone beats Sir William Il
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
HAUBERK HOME FIRST
: IN HANDICAP FEATURE
Long Shots Have Prevailed During
Past Week.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

by Is. 1OhfflS.
Bowie. Nd. Oct. M-It was by far the
largest gathering of the present meeting
today at Prince Georges Park. An ex-
cellent program had been arranged by
Secretary Mcclellan, and as a result Of
this a good afternoons sport was had.
The feature nImber on the card the
Prince George Handicap was won by
the consistent H4uberk. who beat Emil
Herz's Eagle rJ a length. while Thorn
r hill was third. Benevolent did not start
IN this race. He was looked upon as the
best thing OF tho day. but was scratched
at the last moment.
Goodwood started the afternoons sporS
by winning with Ambrose in the saddle
and defeated Valas and Bob Redield In
the manner named. Ambrose followed rp
his good work OF yesterday when he rods
three long shots to victory by coming
right back today and winning the first
two races on the card. Ambrose
Is in great form now and is riding the
best OF his career
Tommy Francis, the most popular
horseman on the turf, put Fair Helen
over in the third number, when she read
lily beat Presumption and Between Us
for the honors. II is said that Mr.. Fran
els had wasers down all over the coun-
try on Fair Helen and cleaned up mag
nincently on her victory
Fruit Cake, who ran a creditable rice
yesterday. came back today and beat his
field In an easy manner in the fourth
number. Dandy Dude was second and
Reprobate third.
The balance of the card was of the
ordinary caliber and furnished good rae
ing. although made up of a cheap lot
sOf selling platers.
the railroad service today was mucn
better than the preceding four days of
the meeting and much better time ano
accommodations were had by the public
both to and from the course.
That racing is the most popular sport
in the District and Maryland is evidenced
by the fact that We have had about sixty
five days racing this fall and the public
still turn out in as large a number as
they did at the opening OF the season.
Long-shot players have had their in
ming at the Bowie course this week. and
as a result of track conditions some Of
the players of outsiders" have cleaned
up handsomely. But today the track Is
in good condition and form is more re-
!, liable than it was at the beginning Of the
meeting.
The mutuel machines are becoming
more popular each day. As these ma
chimes are run 1T the Bowie course. one
il able to almost figure out to the penny
what they are entitled to should their
horse win.
The Bowie management has decided
after the present meeting is closed to
erect a clubhouse at the entrance of the
main gate. This now addition to the
track will cost in the neighbOrhood Of
$4,000 and membership will only be by
Invitation.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
, has promised to have a spur run from
the main line direct to the track The
line will be completed in time for the
spring meeting and will facilitate rail-
road transportation to the track. which
under present conditions, is very un-
satisfactory.
Summaries:
- FIRST RACE-Sslling; 3year-olds and upward :;
nal" and a sixteenth. Goodwood. 10 (Ambruse)
g q. S.sn go. won Naas lis lRobinsonI 8. 10
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
FILES TEAM LEADING
GEOLOGICAL LEAGUE
King. with an Average of 104. Lead,
individuals.

Files is leading in the Geological Survey
three-man league, according to the figures
for the first half of the season, with Land
Board and the Executive Division tied for
second, and three teams tied for third.
The same team has high set to date
with s6l. with Land Boards 3A standing
out as high game. Young has high set in
the individual standing with 3f7, with
King and Callahan tied for second with
ss2 Brown, with 10. has the highest in
dividual game to date.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

President and Mrs. Wilson played ls
holes on the Chevy Chase course yester-
day morning and seemed 70 enjoy them
selves immensely. On account of the
campaign. the President has not had
many opportunities for golf Of late. but
now that things have Quieted down in this
respect he Will probably be found on
some one Of the local courses nearly every
daV
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
AVERAGES OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BOWLING LEAGUE

High team game-Genoa, Sa
High team set-Genoa. l.Gs.
Greatest number Of strikes-De Soto. d.
Greatest number Of spares-De Soto. IL.
High pinfan-De Soto. 8e4; second Trinidad.
sS32
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
High Individual aversge-H. Mccarthy. 10
Second high individual aVerage-McNickle. ice.
High game-Han. Isl.
High sst-McNickle, 8s
Second high set-Schladt. 80.
Greatest number n strikes-Warren. :.
Greatest number Of spares-McNickle 81; second,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MARINES
LEAGUE RESoRDS.

seoood high team EsDe-Jsys-SS.
High team nme-Dc~sys and JsyL 81
Secood hiEh team gsme-JEys, 81.
Hieh team set-JEys. LES.
Second hgh tenn sst-DsweS. LS&.
High individual pne|ohnson DessyBl. Il
Second hiEh individual Ezne-Deunan Ger
maniasl, lS.
High individual set-ChestrF Qsrsl. ~
Second high individual srt-Johnsou CDrueyHA b
High individual HTerage-RechSrd CDevsuD, IU :.
Second high individual aFerAss-Chesaer CJGy,t.
le.N
Creates number of striks-DiBoa and Johnsou 10
GreEtest Rumba Of Epsres-Rei1hsrd -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

The election" tournament which clos
ed yesterday at Chevy Chase is the last
scheduled event at the club for men
players this year, with the possible exc
ception of holiday ones on THANKSGIVING
and Christmas. The women. however,
will play on Tuesday for a cup offered by
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Only riayers
handicapped at thirteen and over will
be allowed to enter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

The annual Pinehurt tN. c. mdwinter iourns
Bent will be staged January 10 to 80. inclusive.
This win be the tenth tournament. and about
soc win be given In money and trophies. The
tournament grows each year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Summaries

tlRSf RAfE-Selling; 5year-oids and upward
nal" and a sixteenth Goodwood. 10 tAmbruse)
SssN. Slsr SO. won: yalas lis (RobinsonI 81. 10
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

a meeting will be held at Jack Cas-
wells Northeast alleys this morning at
1870 o'clock. when application for fran
chises in the reorganiZed Northeast
League will be entertained. The league
resumed play last Wednesday night with
six quints in the circuit and IL there are
any others admitted at this mornings
meeting it is planned to drop them In
starting with tomorrow night. Caswell
has extended an invitation to any team
in the city that desires a berth in the
league to have a representative present
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Apprentice allowance claimed.