davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12

AAouocS lOr feUC. V. Mlller.
 Phone local news to B.
 Fishing tackle and base ball goods at Glover's.
 For Sale; l good mare.
 w. A. Sanders,
 Mrs. A.E. Blackshire, of Pang- burn is making her home here with her son, P. L. Blackshire.
 See Perkins and Heron for stock pasturage.
 Mir. c. Miller has sold one of his houses near the depot to H. c. Emde.
 Tod Wilson, of Memphis, was in town Monday visiting with c. W. Bell.
 The Ladies Helping Hand will give an Easter Hunt, at .e Park Saturday afternoon April 22 1916.
 Garth Holmes, Henry Thomp- son and Cal White spent last Sunday at home.
 L. s. Je innings left Friday for Madill, Okla, where he will play ball this summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dollar, of Bald Knob, spent Sunday in Jud- sonia at the home of T. Bevers.
 The Home Mission will have their bazaar and food sale in the Young building, Saturday, April 18th.
 Messrs Rudd and Mitchell of Doniphan spent Sunday in Jud- sonia.
 G. w. Aldridge, of Williford, spent Friday and Saturday here with Rev. A. w. Hallmark.
 E. c. Forbes of Chattanooga, Tennessee, spent the first of the week here with relatives.
 w. F. Bauer of Highland, Kan sas, arrived here Saturday, for the Berry Season.
 w. Cullum, of Bald Knob, wis ited friends in Judsonie last Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Solomon, of New port, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Brooshtien, Sunday. .| w. w. Gill and c. w. Bell now have their stern wheel launch (The Arnstrong)in in active service on the river. The road drag which was pur- chased by subscription has arriv- ed. Will Perkins has tried it out and says that it does fine work. Miss Bess Hall spent part of last week in Little Rock attend ing the teachers association and at Wheatley visiting her parents. Mrs. A. w. Hallmark and children returned home Saturday after months visit with rela- tives at Dallas, Texas.
 5000 it. to 5000 it. of boxing 1x1 -8ft. lengths, oak lumber at a bargain at Forbes Bros. soc per 100.
 Tom Rainwater, of Lit tie Rock, visited his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Stokes. Sunday.
 Mrs. w. E. Romine and Miss Gladys Romine spent Friday and Saturday here with friends and relatives.
 Miss Vera Ina Bazemore. of Cheneyville. La, is here visiting her uncle, J. 4. Bauer, and her aunt, Mrs. Mayme Grissom. She expects to stay until June. 
 The ladies of the M. E. Church South. will hold their spring ba- zaar and food and candy sale at the Young building on Saturday, April 18th. Will sell sandwiches and coffee in connection. Your patronage is solicited.
 Mrs. c. F. Long and children, Charley and John, spent Monday in Bald Knob visiting with rela- tives.
 WoItar Po11 wac co1lod bop,a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-12

Evervlody is setting out straw berry plants in this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
GOOD MATCHES In
JUNE GOLF TOURNEY

Several matches in the June tourna-
ment OF the Columbia Country Club vers
played Yesterday afternoon. and but few
now remain TO be played The members
OF the club are now busy turning in
qualifying scores for the July event.
drawings for which will be made on
July 4 The summs 7es fer the June
event follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN Second --urt william w
Price dsfestsd GeozEc r. James. r. dcfsult
se7ni-ina round: William ". Puo drfezted W
z HuEhes. jr. bv ! up, ChA-iez A NStsoa do
fested u. BrzIrT Gish- by 5 Up and /
SECOND SINTEEN-Scml-fnGl round: Chtrl1
NJ King defeated Z ". Pos-v. b. ~ up ard 81
J. Scott Pry7y defeated ChEHes h ODe. b. q
Up and 5
Final rouad: J. s--,t Pery defeated Charl-s n
King by : N and /
THIRD sINTEEN-scnIhnIl round: Fr1zk &
ApTle7nSn defeated z. B De GrGp. ~ Up tn1 "
Eugene c Gott defeated c. Z Caldwell. b. 10
at 70 h0leS
FOURTH sIxTEEN-John l. wes--- ds,es.-d
L l. Ober. hv ! up
CONSOLATONS-Fr sJtsen. Ant rcundi
James Baird defeated Arthur E Shelton b. ID
and
Third sixteen. frst ruund: Arthur c. Moss
defeated Prank GovGn. BY Up
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pus,. 500; zysar-oIds; selling
FIVE furlonsS- Private, lo4; 'IdOlita lH; Wall
Street. lA; swsetsr Than Sugar, l0i; Kentucky
Boy. lo7; -Ksstrel %: LoSelock %; Old Miss
los; Sleepy Sam, le9; Positano, lo9
SECOND RACE-Prse. 500; syear-olds ant
UPWARD; selling: six furlongs. Brndyvine, 10
Privet Petal. lO7; Perpetual. IT: Lady London
10; Baby Cal lO5: Dundreary. III: Helen Thomp
son. %; Lehigh, lO7; Paymaster los; Eulosy ss
BoraI, IL; YORK Lad, u5 Also eligible: Hedge
Rose. ll2; Anxiety. IT; Kneelet, lf0; Tito los
Irish Heart, lO7; Our Msbells, 100; HamerkOp. 100
wiz Cash. oe; Nyack, los; Old Bob LIZ; F. E
Gaiety s
THIRD RACE-Puse; 500 added; oakrfls han
dicApi 5ysar-olds and upward: six turiongs. Red
Post. 10; Splutter, IFS; Kama, los; Tartsrean
rs: SILK Bord. 100: Mos Fox, los; Heclas Flame
g; Sir Lsncelot lc; Old Pop. 90; Copper King
FOURTH RACE-Juns selling handicap; sot
added; Syesr-olds and upward: mile and a SIX.
tenth Broomsedge, IA; Fountain Fay lcr. Ca,
dena, 10: Supreme 100
FIFTH RACE-The Hamilton Derby; loo add
ed; Syear-olds; mile and a quarter. Achievement
II; King Neptune. ll9; Sands Of Pleasure liz
Damrosche. rs; Greenwood, liz; Pe-ugino. lOe
SIXTH RACE-Pure. 500; 5year-olds and up
ward; selling; hllies and mares; mile Dick,
Pet, rs; Mia, III; Mary Warren. rs; Audrey Aus
tin. IS; Star Bird no. Gipsy Blair, s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; maiden Syear-
olds and upward; mile on the tuH. Harold, ~
Trout Fly. lo2: Spadix lol: Prime Move lI2
Anttseptic 10; PAMELA, lo2; Wizard lO7: Politi.
dan. lo4; Wild Horse. loe
.Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward; sell
ing; purse, 500; six turloDgS, Hanworth, 100
(Keogh), to ], 9 to 5, to S, won; Bucksaot, l0l
Collins, to 2 to |. even, second; Ninety SIM
pex, lO4 Mink, to 2 ? to l, even. third. Time,
las Duublet, Striker Charmeuse. Malabar,
Casaba. Garnet and Humiliation also
SECOND RACE-Mares and geldings; S-year-olds
acy u3 It. McTaggsr). to 5, Il to %. to G,
won; Transit III (ShiIHng), 16 to 5, even, to s.
second Tactics lo6 (AleIander), 50 to l. Il to !,
to !, third. Time la1 As. Napier, Stalwart
Helen. Edna Ksnna. High Tide. and DR.. Gremer
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward
handicap; 500 added mile. Bayberry Candle.
l2s Ioftus), Is to 5. to 5, to s. won; Grumpy.
10 Garner. Is to l. to l, to l. second; Harry
third. Time, 18 IS Gamer, Bac. Wooden Shoes,
Sandman II, Half Rock. Rhine Maiden. and Star
Gaze also ran.
FOURTH RACT-The Canarsie Selling Stakes;
s. 500 2yesr-olds; five furlongs Genesis, III NC
Cahey), to l. to 5, l to 3, won; Artemis lO7
(DaTiesl, Is to 5. to 5. to 5, second; Straight
FOrward lg u. McTsggart). l6 to g. even, 2 to s,
third. Time, l 90 IS. FeliGdad, Counsel, and The
Dean also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year~olds and upward; sell
ing 500 added and one-sixteenth miles. Little
Nearer. lW tFarbrother)i II TO 10. to 5, out,
Cliff Haven, l0 (Watson) 10 to !, to l. to 5.
second; c. NJ. Miller U CHaynes), II to 10. 2 to g.
ont, third. Time. laE. Ahara, Tameriane. and
Ray o. Light also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Txo-year 500 added; fre
furlonss. Burlesque 100 tbIcCahey). to l, to /,
to s. won; Star Finch, io7 Garner, to l. to
/, to s. second; Arnold. lis CKelay}, Is to 5.
Ballad, Fairy Wand. Election. and Manehen also
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
JOE TURNER LOSES
TO HACKENSCHMIDT

Milo Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion.
defeated Joe Turner, the middle-weight
champion of the world, in their finished
wrestling bout at the I.yceum Theater
last night before a packed house. Hack
enschmidt gained two of the three falls
This is the second time that Joe Turner
has ever been beaten before a local au-
dience since gaining the midle-weight
title.
Hackenschmidt was thrown by Turner
in the first fall on half flying leg lock in
81 minutes. Turner give up in the Sec
ond fall when Hackenschmidt obtained
his deadly toe hold. This fall came in q
minutes. After 81 minutes of fast work,
in which each grappler broke all sorts of
holds, the Russian Lion pinned the local
boys shoulders to the mat with a front
full Nelson.
Just before the fall came Turner had
toe hold On the Russian Lion, when
Hackenechmidt slapped him on the back.
Turner, thinking 1t was Referee O'Con-
nor awarding the decision to him. let go
of his hold and fell into the double Nell
son, which defeated him. Hackenschmidt
has posted 800 with Referee O'Connor to
give Turner another chance. 1t is not
known If the local boy will accept another
chance at his heavier opponent.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-NIaiden fniss; 2ycar-olds; fr.
furlouzS- Believe Ne Boys. III IL Gentry. $50,
$50. s. 90 won; Ksgura. ni Murphy. $50. 81 50,
seound; Bonnie Lassie. IA Connolly. A70, third.
Time 100 IS. Pearl l.. Alice Weisenbach, Ouch
sss o. LtEwil. Wild Thyme. Bird Lore. Flashlisht,
Peszy Burch and Peep o Dawn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Vogue. lT (Yandusen). S. so,
s. o. won; j. J. Murdock, lOi Connolly, $50.
s25O second OtheIlo. III tGoosel, $50. third.
Tine. lI225 Fleetabelle Big Fellow. KINNEY.
Jun Wakely and Sparkler also ran.
THIRD RACE-sslling; five hrriongs; 2year-olds.
Hot TOddy. IL Goose. $50 $40. s.. won; Ponp.
IL IL Gentry. $50 $50, secOnd Milbrey, l0s
Hunt. $50 third Time. Ol Is. Sophia Gate
wood. Buctner Little Spider. Katahdin and Sweet
Helsn also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; 5year-olds and up
ward mile and a quarter. Hank O'Day los Wan
Dusenl Sl45O, Sas1 $50. won; Pif. IT.. Ill Hunt
$ 90 $50 second; Fcs. 1O2 Cdurphy). $40 third.
Time 2NS IS Water Witch. Ellison, Embroidery
and Hanovia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3yezr-olds and up
ward, siI furlongs Chalmes II L. Gentry.
s11D, $50, SD. won: Kathleen, lo7 CMurphyl,
$50. $50 second; Brnghurst. II (G. Garner,
s. 90 third. Time. 11 Is. John. h., and FIeITu
SIXTH RACE-Nne and an sdshth. White
Crown. los CGoose). $40. SS.a. $50. won; w.ds,
W0Tth's Last, lC6 Cooper, $50, $50 second
Clara Morgan, 50 CMarcol. $3.50 third Tine
S 55 Gold Color. CameIlia, Big To Do. Sidney
Hellnand and Amulet also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a xrteenth yGas
mere, Us CIu7hyl. $50. $50 8, won; Jessie
Louise. 10 DIeehEn). $50, $40, second; Irish
Col Marchn0ut. Hsrmuda, impression, Reno and
Commanrert also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

FIRST RACE-Mspls Leaf Purse; ty..rolds;
800: hTs furlonss SILK Rustic los G1ertmes).
Sl.7o. aS. s. 20. won; Isabelle H. los CEnsorl
$40. S0. second; Banysn, LOO gsnrrt), 81 %,
third Time, fo 35 WiShawsy, OriAna Nc
Corburn and PaI also ran
SECOND RACE-Dund,s Handicap: s.esplechass ss
4yesr ods and upward: 800 added; about two miles.
Tropasolum. lF (stmp,on). SOD $50 81 won;
Morpeth, lB lBrooksl, SoD. SD second: Early
New Haven. Collector. Emerald Gem, Shannon
River, Bamboo and Brush Broom also rsn-
THIRD RACE-vslcartier Handicap; Syear-olds
and upward; parse, 500; SIX frlcnss Robert Brad
ley. l08 tMoAtsel, 50. Aso $40. won: Yenetia
lD CObert), $50. s 30. second; Pssly, % louder.
& 30 third. Tine. o3 IS Milestone. Prohibition.
Anita, FliE-e. strup and Greenwood also
FOURTH RACE-serns; sysar-olds and upward
Uurse. 500; six furlongs Pontefract. lo6 WARD.
Sl50, S92l. second: Wiley. rs tConnors). sl27o.
third Time lIA4a Joe Finn. Tom Edward.
Wodan. Msusoleus. Kitty Ounce, Flying Flora.
Margery. ATolsnte and Bnsr Path also ran.
FIFTH RACE-GnnsbJ Handicap; Syeor-olds and
upward; purse 800; mile and oneeighth. Oun-
monada. los CRios). $50 2o. out, won; AL
Smiles. 10 tRobinsonl SO out, second: Uncle
Only three stArerz
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 2yesr-oh hllies purse,
500; 1--WE furlonss. Joanna, ITO (Rice). $50. & 10,
80 won; Fox Trot, 10 (Robinsou), $50 SD
second; CommOness, lO5 CPerkns), Al0 third.
Time I02 Is. Minnie Behrens, Thistle Queen.
Light Shoes. Long Distance and RAtsnka also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and up
ward; purse 500; mile and onesixteenth. Ask Ma,
Ill (RobinsOnl, So $40, $50, won; Obolus liz
CDreysr). SEQ. $50 second; Aprisa, los Noun
Lsin). $40. third Time. 1885 Athena and
Hedopist also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Dillon IS Confident
HE Will KAY0 MORAN
Giant Killer" to Force Battle All
Way with Idea of Winning
by Knockout.

New York, June T.-Jack Dillon never
WAS more confident of anything in his
life than he is today that he will best
Frank Moran when they meet Thursday
night in their ten-round battle.
IT will win sure" Dillon said today.
'1 am going after Moran from the tap
ing for a knock wallop until the bat
won't satisfy me. / want to win with a
sleep punch, and that shall be my whole
aim during Thursday nights fight"
Dillon completes his training tomor-
row. He is down around l65 pounds now
and will go into the ring in the neigh
borhood of 16S.
I've never been in hner shape in my
life than I am right now" declared the
Giant Killer" This is the big fight Of
my career. It's a fight where my sup
porters will back me heavily. so that
when the gong bangs Thursday I will be
ready to fight the battle OF my career"
Frank Moran was a 5 to 4 favorfte this
afternoon over Jack Dillon. Not much
wagering has been done to date.
The ticket-sale business is perking up
a bit. Fans here are becoming some
what excited over the bout. Earlier they
were impassive.
The total cash sales up to noon today
went beyond $1,000. The reservations
amounted to $1,000. The house, IL sold
out, would total beyond 500 900. To clear
expenses the promoters must take in at
least $4,000 They have guaranteed Mo-
ran s25,ooO. Dillon $1,000 and the incl
dental expenses will be about s2o, 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehaR furlonss; 2yesr-
old maiden hlhes. Voterfna. ia; Chsyminsy, IA
First Ballot ia: Admiration, IA; Precise, ui;
Madeira IA Storm Nynpth (imported) lt;
Bubble, IA; Nancy Fair, III; Sea Wave, Ia; Kit
tsnish. IA; Temptstion, IA.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: handicap; selling
4yesr-olds and upward: about two miles. Mo. II
Sorrento. lS; Dixon Park. 1888; Aberfeldy. 81; Re
pentant al; Zellwood. 80; Anans. l8
THIRD RACE-Selng; 2yssr-Olds and upward
one mile. Glomer, los; Queen Of Paradise. lo4
Maifou. n; Tng-s-lins. ui Virginia w. lo4;
-Dolina. lO2; Jesse, il. Il6
FOURTH RACE-Brooklyn Derby; 5000 added
5-year-olds; mile and one furlongs- Friar Rock.
lS; Spur. IT; Star Hawk imported. ll6: Chicls
(fmportedl, ll6; Whimsy. ll6; Churchill. LII
FIFTH RACE-Five furlonss; 2year-olds. Bright
Star. lG; 'ChatterboI. ls; Running Shot, lN
Spectre 1G; None Such. ia; Passing Fancy. ll5;
Doc Meals. is; Radiant Flower. I0.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 3year-olds and upward
six furlous. Kings Oak. l6; Resistibe. l6i
Hesitation. rs; h. Brush. 10; Recoutsuse. l5i
Dorcas los; Saturn, 10; L. Windemere. 10; King
Mart, us; Beau Of Menlo uo; Frank Ensign. no.
Roukiss (imported), 10; Shooting Star, 10; Ojsla.
10; Simon Jones tmportsd). uo Gleipner. no:
Lady HillIngton, Io5; Past Master. no
-Aprreutics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Boehling Has Slugger In a
Hole: When He Clouts Home
Run, Beating Nationals.
CALDWELL SHOWS FORM
BY WILLIAM PEET,

New York, June 27.-Frank Baker.
curve ball, waist high. a lusty wallop,
and away goes the ball into the stands,
also the ball game, so far as the Griff-
men were concerned, this afternoon.
Bakers bat again wrought havoc; this
time 1t happened in the sixth inning, with
the customary chap on base and down
went the Griffmen to a 3-to-2 defeat.
Joe Boehling was pitching, and Joe had
Baker in a hole, the count being three
balls and two strikes. He did Just what
Harper and the others have done, slipped
the great slugger a ball to his liking in
stead of walking him or putting one over
low on the outside OF the plate.
Ray Caldwell pitched the Yanks to vic
tory, allowing only half a dozen scat
tered hits. Caldwell seems to have the
faculty Of beating our side. The series
closed with today's game. only one out
Of the six played going to the Nationals.
Danny Moeller ripped a leaf out Of
Bakers note book when he opened the
game by sIamming the second ball pitch
ed into the right field stands for a cir
cult wallop.
New York tied the score in the third, a
walk to Gilhooley proving fatal. for Gil
hooley started to steal and reached sec
ond when Henry slammed the ball over
Fosters head, going to third on the over
throw. High grounded to Mcbride and
Gilhooley was run down at third, but
High also reached the far corner while
this was going on and crossed the plate
on Peckingpaugh's triple to center.
The Nationals jumped into the lead
when Boehling drew a base on balls to
start the sixth. Caldwell retired Moeller
and Foster. but Milan was also passed
and when Shanks singled to left Boehling
was over the plate.
This one run lead meant nothing to
the New Workers who simply took mat
ters into their own hands during the final
half Of the sixth
Peckingpaugh walked to start the in
ming, but Pipp forced him at second, and
then came Frank Baker with his big
black bat. What happened has been de-
scribed in the foregoing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Chamber of Commerce Is
Defeated In Golf Match by
Board of Trade Team

Moll had one OF the most interesting bat
up. Brengle won the first nine loles, :
up, but DeMoll beat him. up. on the
homeward trip. giving him the match
and a 1-point margin.
The losers set up an elaborate spread
to the winners Immediately following the
play. Otto ]. DeMoll being in charge OF
the arrangements.
The summaries follow: DR. Paris T. Brensie
Of Commerce, by up; Leroy W. Heron Board q
Trade. defeated Herbert T. Shannon, Chamber OF
Commerce. BY up and ;; Robinson White Board
Of Trade, defeated z. NJ. Posey. Chamber Of Com
merce. by up and l A. B. Leet. Board Of Trade.
defeated p. Bradley Gish Chamber Of Commerce. BY
up and 5; Charles NJ. King Board Of Trade. de
feated George c. Minnigerode. Chamber Of Com
merce, by up; Charles A. Watson Board Of Trade
defeated William ]. Eynon, Chamber Of Conrnerce
by up and 2; F. b. Pyle. Board of Trade defeated
Harry Wardman. Chamber Of Commerce, by up
and :; DR.. Howard p. Cobey. Chamber OF Com
meTce, defeated Albert r. Mackenzie BoaTd Of
Trade. by up and ;; John W. Brswner, Chamber
Of Commerce defeated John c. Davidson Board Of
Trade, by up and /; Charles H. Orme Board Of
Trade. defeated John L. Newboid, Chamber ot
Commerce. by up and 5; Harris n Brown, Cham
Trade. all-even; Edward B. Eynon IT., Board OF
Trade. defeated Donald Woodward, Chamber of
Commerce. by up and ?; Edmond Rheern Board
Of Trade, defeated o. 2. Newman, Chamber Of
Commerce. by up and 2; George P. James. Board
Of Trade defeated Ormsby McCammon, Chamber
Of Commerce. by Up and }: Capt. John F Slaren
Chamber Of Commerce, by up and 3; apt John
F. Slaven Chamber Of Commerce defeated Cant
John @. Walker Board Of Trade. by UP.
POINTS STnRrD
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-sening; maiden 3-year-olds ard
upward; srd one-sixteenth miles. Louise
Greene. 81; Margaret L, %; AnthOny's Last, 50;
The Garnet, lol; Dick wst, lol MET Mexican,
lO2; F7erron II, fG; .BiIl Wiley 6; Polly Con-
nolly. %; Last Chance. lol; Nigel lol Barton. lol
'Santo lo4.
SECOND RACE-seIlins: 4-year-ods and upward
siI turlcngs. 'Hs'peuny, lO3; .Borgo lo4; Cash on
Delivery, lo5; 'Nobleman, ZOE; Casey Jones, Ill
'Norrstown. los: Lucille B.. lo4: Shoddy, l5
Wanda PitBer los; Msrtre, 100; Erin, Ill.
THIRD RACE-seIlins: 2yesr-olds: Ave furlonss
Biletta. IS; Fan G.. lc7; Lyttle. loe; George G.
Love III; Peache. lo; Nettie waloutt. 100; Tru,ty
Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Norwood Handicap; 5year-oldf
and upward one and one-sixteenth miles. Capt
Rees, 100; Money Maker, 10; Ed Crump ia; The
Grader. lo9; Solar Star. III.
FIFTH RACE-The Harold Stakes colts and
gEldins; 2-year-ods; i've furlongs. High Gear. l0
- bland Lad. 10; Green Jones, ll3: Harry Kelly.
Is; Velvet Joe, 10; Butord, ll3; Berlin, l2l.
SIXTH RACE-seIlinG: Syesrolds and upward
and onesiItesnth miles. Mandy Hamilton, %;
BONANZA los; Guide Post l0e; Goldcre4 Boy lOs
'Groyer Hughes 1os; white, lB
SEVENTH RACE-selling; 3year-olds; one mile
and seventy yards. Anna BraBe "a; sauterele,
lc3; Stephen R. los; Beauty Shop los; Mary H.
10; -Dusrurber. lu2; Uncle WILL lo4; 'Lindly, los;
Rife Shooter, loe.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

The Columbia Country Clubs course
was the scene of some spirited golf yester-
day afternoon when members Of Wash
ingtons two big trade bodies-the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Board OF Trade
met in their annual match for suprem-
acy In the royal and anciept' game.
Capt. John C. Walkers Board of Trade
team proved much the better and won
easily. this victory giving them the
handsome Shaw and Brown trophy. as
they have won on two previous occasions
and, incidentally, the losers were forced
to set up a dinner to the winners.
There were fourteen matches played,
and the Nassau system OF scoring was
used. The winners counted 2S points to
the Chamber of Commences T. Harris
n. Brown and A. G. Buhrman furnished
the closest match of the day, when they
finished all-even, Brown winning the first
half, l up, and losing the second by the
same margin.
The best golf Of the day was played by
Edward B. Eynon, jr., and George P.
James, both members of the Board of
Trade. They each made rounds of 81,
Eynon going out in 70 to James 40, but
coming bSck in 80 to James Il. Their
cards follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Nationals First Sacker Has
Deep Cash In Left Foot.
May Be Out for Week.
GOSSIP OF THE GRIFFMEN

New York. June 27.-Another cripple
was added TO the Nstionss' list this
afternoon when CsldweIrs spikes cut a
deep cash in Joe Judges left foot just
above the instep. The accident happened
in the fifth inning. a lightning peg from
Henry catching Caldwell of first base
Judge had TO quit the game and the
injury was treated by Trainer Martin
Just how long Judge will be out (, a mat
ter OF conjecture II is barely possible
that he will be able TO play about the
latter part OF the week.
Previous to the spiking episode. Judge
had put up sterling game, connecting
for a safe hit and stealing a base. be-
sides pulling down a line drive hot OF
Caldwelrs bat in the third inning that
was a pippin.
The Nationals pulled out OF town on
the midnight express for home after one
OF the most disastrous road trips en-
countered since Clark Grirhth has been
in charge OF the club. In only one city
was the series won by a clean sweep,
St LOUis The Red SOx. Tigers, White
Sox and Yankees made our club look fool
lsh, but with an opportunity for morning
practice and a good long stay at home
Grin is confident that much lost ground
will be regsined.
The Nationals tomorrow open Up a
series Of three games against the Boston
Red SoX and Walter johnson has been
saved to pitch the opening game
Washington fans have an opportunity
to show their loyalty by turning out a
good crowd tomorrow and cutting loose
with some Of that old-fashioned roofing
which so often helps win games
DF~, vo,5
this afternoon when he was ordered 10
bat for Joe Boshling in the eighth inning.
Rice doubled to left center and Grin put
Ainsmith on to run for the little pitcher.
A chance 10 score a tally was wasted at
this stage. when. on MoelIer's long hy 10
Magee, Ainsmith attempted 10 reach
third. Eddie did not get a good start. as
should have done. for he had plenty Of
time. and was thrown out the decision
being a mighty close one. Had Ainsnith
gone to third he would have crossed the
plate on Williams smash 10 High
George Dumont pitched the eighth in
ming against the New Workers and re-
tired the side easily striking out Peckin-
paUgh and Fipp.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

John w. Brawner was the particular
star for the Chamber of Commerce team,
as he scored points by beating the vet
eran, John c. Davidson, by up and !.
J. F. Slaven, captain of the losing team,
and DR.. Howard P. Cobey, each OF whom
scored 2 points. were the only others to
count points for their side.
The Board of Trade team furnished a
number who won all three ways-Robin-
son White, Charles NJ. King, F. B. Pyle,
Charles Orme, Edmond Rheem and
George James, while Edward Eynon,
Charles A. Watson and Leroy w. Hsr-
ron each won 2 points.
DR.. Paris E. Brengle and Otto ]. De-