davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
THREE MARKS FALL
IN N. E. CHAMPS
Weeks, Barwisc and Lynch
Better Figures in A. A. U.
Meet at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. 26.-Three
track and field championship meet Of
the New England Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. II. Il. Weeks
OF the Irish American A. A. broke the
record for the Ave mile race. covering
the distance in 26 minutes IA LIS Sec
onds. Harry Barwise Of the Boston
Athletic Association raised the mark
In the high jump when he cleared at s
feet IN inches. and William, Lynch Of
the Irish American Association improved
his previous mark In the IS pound
weight throw by a heave Of 81 feet 2
inches.
W. A. Savage of the b. A. A. tied
the meet record in the 100 yards hurdle.
He was timed In Is seconds. Athletes
representing the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation took he greatest number OF
places. with members of the Irish Amer
lean A. A. following. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by J. Leo Foley, n, A.
X. ". Prout, unattached. Time. 02.5 seconds.
go Yard D:sh-wCn hy J iIo Foley, b. A:
;h,id .ee g ". AT tSOm, B. E. Beed 4. c 4. time. a. "a 4 Ii
40 Yard Run-won by Thomas J. Halpin. r.
&. r. Harris, Lynn y. H. II. A. Time.
So YARD Run-won by Joseph 7. Higgins:
A. A.: third. W. Lawrence Powell. Boston Y.
N; 6; 4; TIM; ! is,sis' n co,,, a..
r. oGonn.lii, i <. A. Time. As
Five Nile Run WON x II; r; weeks; l. a:
third. James Hcnissn. Dorchester club. Time.
% Is. (New England record)
~ f' .sed mS'd @iii,s% ~ G' M M; IL scr i. r A. =;
third. II. J. Coolidge. b. A. A. Tine 10
s:o Yard. Hurdles-won by W. II. N.anix.
b. A. A.; second. W. A. savage. B. 4. A.;
third. A. Z. Rowse. Jr,. b, A. A. Tine
no Yards Hurdies-won by W. II. Meanix
d. A. A.: second. Edward Conley. b. A. A.;
third, John Halfens'ein' Brookline Gym A. a
Shot Pui-won by John c. Lavlor. gnai
tsched. distance % feet / inch; second. v. II
Allen. b. A. A.. a. feet II inches: third
lrEi ,mm ! c TsIs.B b a. 81 )! 3 !fe' M / iTsSt' b
A. A.. distance 1871 feet 9 inches; second. 10
seph T: Measher, n. A., A. i?i feet . inche.
third. william Lynch. la A A. ~ iee'
bi.cus-won by William Lynch. A. 4: a;
distance III fee, 70 inches; second, 1onn :
Throwing & Pound weiahi~won BY win
IAN Lynch; ! r1 Al "A a; 1as'an second =, 'G Johi
G La"ior. unattached. . feet , inche.
Javeltu ThrOW-WOh pv ma W."
Quincy, distance IA feet: second. Hug
Bjorkiand. Posse Club. i3s feet inches
third. Carl W. Linder. b. A. A.. ls iee'
Pole vault-won by Marc 3. Wright; y
A. A, II feet 5 inches: second. X w. Har
wood. Z. 4. A., !! !eet ; ,""".s' 'n'r" s"'
Christie ,ron. Eofweglan A G., " ieet
inches, Wright won iumponl
Running Hish JumpI,'won by Harry r ia,
; lava record,. Walter whalen and George A
Peiiesier lied for second at 6 feet. opelle'ie
won jumpo6) u.u.
A.. Fl feet 3 inches: second, c. J
Crimmins. Indian Orchard. 20 feet 50 incnes
! third. warrn>Chamberlain. b. A. A.. 20 zee
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won BY /;
r McLoughlin, II. A. A. distance ~ iee' >,
: inches; second. II. r. Foy. l. a, a. A. a
fee, II inches: third. c. Aroeene, l. ~ - -
~ feet 4 inches.
The sun., 1916-08-27
THORPE w SPEED.
Indian Has stolen AZ Buses
becker Hitting Rail Hard.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-clemons Of -.
Paul leads the American Association
batsine'. though he has played little
more than half the games. lie has an
average OF 1897. The real leader is Reals
Becker. whose average Is .S35. Jim
Thorpe. Milwaukee, holds the lead in
stolen bases. with AZ Bradley. Column
bus, and Holland, Minneapolis. lead IN
sacrifice hits, with 2S each Demmitt, CO.
lumhus. in home runs. with II, and In
total bases, with 2l0; Evans. Toledo. in
runs scored. with 20. and Kansas city
In club batting. with 273. The leading
batters:
Clemens. st. Paul. .337: Becker, Kan
sas city, ,335 BeallS Milwaukee. .3a6
Chappelle. Columbus, see: IIargravc.
Kansas city, .3lS Lewis, Kansas CITY,
.3i3: Deal, Kansas city. 900 I|.elivclt,
Kansas City, 1905 Demmitt. Columbus.
800 Evans, Toledo. gag. The leading
pitchers for nineteen games:
Middleton. Louisville. ~ won and 4 los,
Regain. Kansas city, 10 won and LOS,
Carter. indianapolis 10 won and 4 lost
Pierce. Toledo. IL won and ) lost. Wing
ing, Minneapolis. 20 won and Q lost; Lei.
field. ST, Paul. II won and . lost; Finroran
81. Paul. II won and & lost: Sanders. Kan.
sas city, II won and 10 lost: Rurk, Mime.
apolis. II won and |: lost Dawson, Indian.
apolis. 10 won and II lost.
The sun., 1916-08-27
BAIT CASTING SKILL
SHOWN BY HORTON
New York Angler Takes
Distance Competition as
Tournament Ends.

NEWARK. y. j.. Aug. 26.-H. NJ. IIor-
ton Of the Angling club OF New York
won the fsherman's distance bait cast
ing event In the las. days competition
OF the National Association OF Scientific
Angling Clubs tournament on the Wee
Quahic Park Lake here to-day. George
g. Chat. a member OF the Illinois Cast
ing Club of Chicago. was first in the one
half ounce distance bait and the salmon
fly cast. Lou S. Darling OF this city
won the light tackle accuracy dry ny
competition.
At a meeting which lasted we'll into
the morning officers were elected and
Chicago chosen for the championships in
1917. There was much discussion about
changing the name Of the association
and also in having the National Assoc
citation of Surf Casting Clubs affiliate
with the y. 4. 8. A. c.
John NJ. Smith Of Chicago was elected
president, Fred n. Pee: OF Chicago. who
had served three terms. declining. Thu
other officers selected were: First vice.
president. Arthur j. Neu Of Newark:
second vice-president, Richard +. Car
ton OF Portland. Ore: third vice
president. II. j Steinmesch OF 81. Louis
fourth vice-president. Charles kraft oil
Battle Creek. Mich: secretary. FREQ D.
Lane OF tn1tdEO tiGas"'S''
Town OF Chicago.
The summaries:
onc-haif ounce distance bait-Won ny
q. q. CHAT. Illinois Casting Cluh, average
Iel. Lou =. Darling. Newark Bait and fly
Casting Club. average l,b. second: VI
,Jamison, Illinois Casting club. average ll.:
third; John y. Schwinn. Newark bait ana
Fly Casting Club, average i6s, Ioufth'
light tackle accuracy dry NY at un-
known distances-won by l.. y Darling,
Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club, with
W. and 8; Call J. Mccarthy. Chicago Fly
Casting Club. with 30 ana y se'on.,
George o. CHAT. Illinois Casting Club with
F%isherman's distance bait-Won by II.
NJ. Horton. Anglers Club Of New YORK;
SCI; John S. Schwinn. Newark Hait ana
Fly Casting Club. sal. second: Fred y.
Peet. Chicago Fly Casting Club. ia third
Reuben G. Lconrrd. Newark Bait and Fly
Casting Club. T32, fourth.
salmon fy-won by George @. Chatt;
Illinois Casting Club. average AZ feet: Call
mccarthy, Chicago Fly Casting Club; aver
cago Fly Casting Club. average las feet,
third Reuben c. Leonard. Newark bait
and Fly Casting Club. average 1856 feet
fourth.
The sun., 1916-08-27
LINCOLN STARS HOME.
VIII Meet Larry McLenn's All stars
This Afternoon,

The Lincoln stars, back from a nh
ant tour through the Middle West. whera
they won twenty out Of twenty-eight
games, returned TO this city las, ThursIay
after u Ave weeks absence. Every
player among the Stars IL In excellent con.
dition. The team played In indianapolis
Detroit. st. Louis and Chicago and came
through with nyinE colors, Strong opposi'
tion In each city forced the locals 10 play
at top speed. The majority OF their vie,
tories were won by one or two run mar
gins.
This afternoon the team will start its Har
lem campaign against the Bronx Eagle,
and Larry McLean's All stars In u double
header. 4 delegation Of 500 Eagles vi,
attend the games Oakley Woods Win op
pose Bill Sykes In the feature game. anc
Gunboat Thompson Will pitch against tn,
] Esglsa
The sun., 1916-08-27
"CHI" ATHLETES WIN
CENTRAL A. A. U. MEET
Four Records Are Bcttercd and
One Equallcd-Ward Runs
100 i'm 9 rs.

CHICAGO, Aug. :6.-Records fell In
four event at the Central A. A. L. an
nual outdoor meet at Stage Field. uni
versity OF Chicago. to-day. Another was
tied when Andy Ward OF the Chicago
Athletic Association won the 100 yard
dash from Joe LOOMS In . As seconds.
but there was a wind at the spr.nters
back and the mark probably will no. r.
allowed. LOOMS. who carried the colofs
Of the Chicago a. c., was the individual
star. He won first place in the hig
Jump and the 220 yard hurdles and took
second in the century. lie beat ms
brother Frank in the hurdles.
Ariie Mucks OF Wisconsin raised ms
A.. A. u. shot put record W o inches.
He heaved the ball 46 feet lH~inches.
Boyer Of the Mystic A. c. won the three
mile walk in new record time. 22 80. and
Sherman Lands. the Oregon high school
lad, set a new mark in the pole vault al
IL feet ~ inches. In the half mile
Earl Ely Of the Chicago A. A. won
in 1 "a 3-5, beating the ! $50 Va hgures
made by Campbell OF the University OF
Chicago last year. Campbell finished
third to-day, Bechtel of the /. A" T.. tan
ing second.
Joie Ray won the five mile rum. Ivan
Myers, the former Depauw athlete, won
the mile race, beating Mike Moran or the
University OF Illinois. Ray was third.
Other Illinois athletes who started
were Bush, who took the high hurdles
with McKeown second. and Pogue, VIM
won the broad jump.
Mucks took the discus with a heave OF
l43 feet. Hustled of Illinois was second
Burke of Wisconsin finished first In tne
44O yard low hurdles. but was q u
fiAd and first place went to Beatty, l..
c. The Chicago Athletic Association
easily won the point trophy.
The sun., 1916-08-27

s@0aN
Providence in Montreal.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 26 Internationally
Newark lost both games Of a double
header In Its final appearance OF the
season here to-day. the Hustlers being
returned triumphant by 2 TO 0 and IA to
/ counts The double defeat practically
intrenches the Indians in last place.
Walter Leverenz pitched in the form
that made him a star as a m OF the
st. Louis Americans several years ago.
letting the Indians down with six hits In
the first game. Both of Rochcster's runs
were scored IN the seventh inning. Jacob
son and Siglin crossing the plate. Johnny
Enzmann also pitched well for Newark.
The Indian hurler, like Leverenz. allowed
only half a dozen bingles.
Walter Smallwood was gwen n sound
trouncing In the second game. The
Hustlers made twenty hits OF Small
wood. Ave extra base wallops being in
cluded in the bombardment.
Kirmayer was given an early lead and
did not have to extend himself. Siglin
made four hits in five trips to the plate
in the second game. Hale also made a
quartet Of bingles, while Arthur Devlin
and Al Holke garnered three apiece. The
score:
The sun., 1916-08-27
RuMLER's AVERAGE BEST.
SIN Leads Southern A~ssOciation
Batsmen with .341.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 26.-Rumler,
formerly with Little Rock. now with the
81. Louis Browns, still leads the Southern
Association batsmen with an average OF
Sal. Wares. Little Rock. leads In stolen
bases with "a: knapp. New Orleans. IN
sacrifice hits. with IS Rumler and har-
ris, Chattanooga. IN home runs. with =
each; jacobson. Little Rock, In total
bases. with EOS Thrasher. Atlanta. In
runs scored. with IS. and Little Rock In
team hitting. with 26s. The leading bat
ters are:
Rumler, Little Rock. .3+1 Thrasher,
Atlanta, .334: jacobson. Little Rock.
.3s3 Meussl. Birmingham. .s?s; Moran,
Atlanta, SIT; Schmidt. Mobile. .3it
Harris, Chattanooga. 3i2; Yerkes. At
lanta, $40; Mcdonald, Atlanta. .sos
Kirby, Little Rock. .S03. The leading
pitchers for twenty games follow: '
Herbert. fChsttanoSga-Nashvilis. II won
|and I lost; Kerr. Memphis, 81 won q !.
lost; Rogers. Nashville. - won and II lost
MarshaiI. .C~hsttanooga. ~ won and = Iost
Ellis. Nashville. ~ Won and : lost; smitn'
Atlantis. Il wos and lost; Jehnson.. Chat.
tanooga, 10 Won and ~ lost; harderovs
Little Rock. 10 won and J? lost; orifnss
HiSminGha@. 10 ven and ~ lost.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Can Ty Cobb close the gap on iris
Speaker for the American League bat,
ting crown In the next six weeks? a
week ago Ty Topped off seven points on
the Cleveland star last week he reduced
the lead b. i've more points. Cobb really
stood pat. as his average OF 1854 Is the
same tod; y as II was a week ago, but
as a result NJ Speakers engagement with
his old fri,nds the Red sos pitching
stan iris fell on five points. This week
he Is leading Cobb by 80 points, his
average being 1854.
Joe Jackson is third with 1851. while
Charley Mullen Of the Yankees o n
tinues with his fine work and Is fourth
with an average Of aga.
Roger Hornsby, the young Cardinal
ind. Is the new candidate for National
league batting honors. 1t would be
really remarkable II this wenty-year-old
The sun., 1916-08-27
BIG BILL,
Cubnn stars Will Clash with Long
Branch Cubans To-day.

Long Branch Cubans will clash In a double
header this afternoon at walisce's Ridge.
wood Grounds. Halsey street and Wyckom
avenue, Brooklyn. Although a number Of
players Of both teams have opposed each
other In winter games In Havana, to-day.s
game will mark their nrst clash In this
The Long Branch Cubans have had quite
Q succsssful season as a travelling team.
and their opponents. the Cuban stars. can
pitching In zach case 10 responsible for
the nns work OF both. Baliestores and
tssm, and suares will work on the mound
In one game for the stars. RidsewOod Il
preparing to harbOr the entire Cuban pop
ulation to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-27

LONDON. Aug. as;-wInIAm Albany. the
beaten by Ernest Harry for the worid1
championship over the Thames course on
May ]. 1911. has been killed In action On
sportsmsn's battalion. which lately has
been IN the thick Of the. ishting. on the
wsstsrn front. Barry =. eiso In active ser
The sun., 1916-08-27

So: ::.iy .s s'::s' a s::: -; ..i *. 1. =, :. 81 ::.: "a
-. besides rvcslvtal 8 tssstiful isviss
to ts.p. r1S cssaEss tsslh. ..ss
Sass Of the raeosv1ll - 90 mile end Z
El:::::::::: :.:I:xE1{s
The sun., 1916-08-27
EMPIRES VS..
Teams Will Clash In First Game Of
Title Series To-day.

Bushwicks and the Empires that will
70 a long way toward deciding the
championship of Brooklyn. Will be. play ed
and wyckon avenues. The Rivalry be-
tween the teams Is keen. Tho Bush wicks
will line up AZ follows: Brown. 2b,: Egan.
der, lb.: Lsgge, r. g.: A. Schneider. g. e.:
Holman. c.. and Glrasd. p. The home
team will have Ditze, or steinman catch
Ing and Aoris. Sullivan or Boenhoeft pitch
This morning the Mapleton Park nine will
meet the Empires, The teams recently en-
The sun., 1916-08-27
NEWARK IS ROUTED
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Tenney's Braves Fall Before
Attack Of Hustlcrs, 2 to 0
and II to I.
HALE GETS FOUR HITS

| International League Results.
Rochester. 2; Newark. o tfrst).
Rochester. IL; Newark. | ,second).
Buffalo. 6; Richmond. o tfrsp.
Buffalo. 10; Richmond. = second.
Baltimore. q: Toronto. ..
Montreal. .; Providence. Z.
The sun., 1916-08-27
SECOND GAME

Two ba.e hits-Holke. Hale. Kirmayer.
wit,er. Three base hi,s-Jacobson. Sislin.
Hcaley. sacrifice hits-Holke, Leach. Kir-
mayer. : Sacrifice fy-pevlin. Stolen bases
-Holkc. witter. Double play-Staford and
Durgin. First base on Observation-Disclosures. 2
First base on balls-On Kirmayer. II; of
Smallwood. :: strVck. out-By kirmayer. 81;
by Smallwood. . 3Pn on Rochester.
:: Newark. s Cmrires-M essrs Chestnut and
Freeman, Time OF game hour and 80 min
ltea
The sun., 1916-08-27
BALTIMORE 4,

Two base hit-Graham Sacrifice hits-Rus.
sell. Smith. Stolen hasr-Crovrll Double
plsys-McTigue and Graham: Hopf Harzell
and Russell. Bases on balis-Of McTigue, .;
OF Crowell. ,. Struck on, by McTrguc. 4;
by Crowell, 3. kn on hases-Toronto. g:
baltimore, Q Cmpres-Messrs. Clcary AMI
Carpenter. Time hour and % minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27
BIRDS NOSE OUT LEAFS.
Take Final Game Of series by =
to 2 score.

TORONTO. Aug. 6-Intcrnational). -
Baltimore beat Toronto to-day. , to ..
In the final game of the series. Smiths
errors ave the visitors two of their runs.
II was RaltiTore's last appearance here
his selsnn- NE snnrc
The sun., 1916-08-27
BISONS REGAIN LEAD.
Win Two From Rebels and Move
Into First Place.

BrrrALo. Aug 26-Gn.crultiouaD.-
The Bisons made It three out of four on
the series and roeain,d first pace In the
league race by taking both games Of Il
double header with the Rebels to-day.
Both contests were one sided, the cham
pions winning by scores Of & to o and 10
10 I. The scores:
The sun., 1916-08-27
PacInc COart 1Lengue.

Newport News, |; Rocky mount. 0 thrst).
Newport News. 9: Rockymount, 0
(secOnd).
Portsmouth. /; Petersburg. 0.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dallas. 5. Waco, g..
Fort Worth. TO-: shreveport o.
san Antonio. G.: Beaumont. b.
Galveston, :: Houston. I.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Winston-Salem. q; Raleigh, I.
Asheville. .; Durham, !.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Salt Lake. s.: Portland. 5 thrsil,
Salt Lake. g.: Portland, 3 tsecondl,
Oakland, =: Los AngG les. g.
Vernon, .: San Francisco. T.
The sun., 1916-08-27

e; s::sAi I. l.. r:fihi s: : c's s:pa ::
.'ssars:mssv ss.s s:et:TS:r n s,s sn ss.t 1;
syfs.a:. tn tcvsns meat viii b. held on
Is siss sssss .ss:s I. i:s.t:a' - y
"a FisssSs = : Sr'ssssse ss"s
The sun., 1916-08-27
South Atlantic League.


Charleston. .; Augusta, o..
Columbia. 5; Jacksonville. :.
Macon, 6; Columbus, 3.
The sun., 1916-08-27
sanford Wins Mig Wager.

John Sanford placed n Va AS plunge
oets on Brumley to win the hrst race
snd won when his old time sprinter cap
turea the event by open daylight. with
Sash On Delivery second and Naushon
W'rd' Mr.. Sanford had a great deal OF
nerve 20 back his horse so heavily. as
ueIe were tRirteen starters In the race.
sha II Brumley had been caught In a
pocKet he would have lost. But Brumley
escaped all interference and followed The
pscemaker. Peaceful Star. TO the stretch,
where ne sprinted to the front and won
In q canter.
bFumley was the heaviest backed ia
SoIile OF the meeting to win, and his
vNher could well AFFORD to stand the bid
Jung up on his horse from $500. the en-
Wred selling price. to'el.505. at which
smount he was bid In.
fresident II. T. Wilson wal kept busy
shaking hands with his friends after
Ssmpnres remarkable performance. but
ne had time to say q few words about
NE meeting.
The Saratoga management" said he,
wants to express Its grateful apprecia-
won to all those who have honored III
wMh their presence during our meeting
wa,ch has not only been the best since
racing has come back Into favor. but the
meet successful Of the entire history
1.-THE sport Al this point. Judging By
~ quality Of the attendance. the turf u
~sx'ns new and desirable frisnds-"
The sun., 1916-08-27

"srStch~d- Storm Nmph. sansrt. Idohta.M ocnishtr ~
Aimee 7. running in wonderfully mprove form disposed o. county Court at etxhth
Trr oru~~o Tar nm ou~ned II long lead entering home stretch. bW could not Withstand
wnmrsc haInge bird Le gained steadily and easily held nsen safe in final drive
The sun., 1916-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
hating

Records OF players who have played
IN 10 games including August "a:
The sun., 1916-08-27

wichita. 3; st. Joseph, o,
Denver. 3: Topeka. 5.
Lincoln. .; Omaha, g..
Sioux City, Z: Des Moines. 2.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Stolen bases-Schwcrt. Hcaley. Double plays
-Leverenz. McAuley and Holks:- Enlnlann.
Stafford and Dnrgin; Ritter and Cable. First
base on error-Rochester. I. First base on
balls-On Ievercnz. 4: of Enzmann. . Struck
out-By Levrrenz. s.: by Enzmann. !. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 4: Newark. T. Wild pitch
Enzmann. Cmpires-Messrs. Freeman and
Chestnut. Time Of game-i hour and Is min
utea.
The sun., 1916-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
batting Averages

Records Of players who have played In
fifteen games, including August "a:
The sun., 1916-08-27
Western Association.

Tulsa, .. Muskogee. 0.
Denlson. &; Paris. ..
McAlcst,r 4: oklahoma city, :.
Fort smith. IL; sherman, .,
The sun., 1916-08-27

s rvMS nS ,d Ls a. a. n steel n. psaGaohi on. J .Esa.,. n Mmsur Sa, f; ,Metr Ne %r sou.
had %"O %oute Ssa"M fs ~n n%s when ssn SS rs IN stretch ~h TO 1%en ' Draw way. ms n s%"s
on TO score IN clever manner. Cash on Delivery. outrun in EARLY Stages saved ground
b clipping through OF inside, entering stretch closed douty last uhonx and though
F fasf f EM sd M" NJ bSo osm. bon fS n Early ," ses.i b %an" soppe naa Ss%1 v NJ ssdsu. ..p
to NS bN bought In BY owner
The sun., 1916-08-27

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Providence in Montreal.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Sra!ched-Raceb"ook. tCoupled. added starter.
Weldship on top of pace until second last obsti
easily disposing OF Marian at this point. seemed 10
Marian cominE on again forced him 20 do best. 4
outfooted on the fiat. Bill Dudley did not belong
The sun., 1916-08-27
ant Performances Bring to Close Successful 1916 Racing Season at Saratoga
The Sun-Press Racing Chart
sARATOGA, NJ. w. August 8.-Twenty.fourtk day Of the annual
of the sarstoga Assoc,.tiou. weather clear, track GOOD,

FaRsr RACE Three year-oid, and upward. Selling SIX fwlonss. Purse. $780,
j. StiNiFrcoRnn' p Trsinssas OH e. wsnnsr, chIah" 3 BY I.dor- hAdHs'h a,, Owner
The sun., 1916-08-27

.'tacle. then went 10 front with . rush.
% tail off a bit In final furlons. where
He Just. lasted TO get oecieion. Marian
The sun., 1916-08-27
Two-year-ods. Six furlonxs. Purse. $500. Time
.. OFF, SCI; winner. Oh; 6. by olsmbais-Hishtfall Owner

sYstched- Belrrge Cochran entry FwhnMy emVy. tsMord eny
Campfire followed he dazzling pace with rare courage until head of stretch. whre he
ssTn s tened %aWTay" With vuInnins' cad and though arns rapidly at ea rom weight Ana
his early efforts stuck ITO hts task doNedy ad Just lasted. omr Khayyam last for t
I'VE fulongs, then cNei his held. came with terrific rush right at end put could not
get p stare S,s up shroaghSn. and do had nddrrnoo,rs s sch, All KcE ~Ts vel up Mnush on out
rht Al end Julahon and sedan both lad a world of eay speed. tut are lacking in
real Quality md could not carr II over half mile
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23

The people Of the Methodist church
as well as a large number of friends
gave a farewell reception in the par
lors of the church Monday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox, who
leave soon to make their future home
in Kennewick. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are
numbered among the oldest pioneers
of the Richland district and were two
of the most earnest workers in the To-
cal Methodist church since its incep-
ton. They are an example to all who
know them and their leaving Richland
is loss to the entire community. Rev.
C. A. Smith, in an impressive address
presented to the departing friends a
couple of beautiful rugs as token OF
the esteem and affection of their many
friends here. Music and singing play
ed their part in the evenings enter
tainment while luncheon was served
by the members of the Ladies' Aid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-23
MRS. CHARLES GARRAT
BIRTHDAY CLUB HOSTESS
Pleasant Afternoon Spent at Home Of
Richland Woman-Mrs. VIM.
Boettcher Next Hostess

The Birthday club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Chas. CARAT at
her home in Richland Friday, this be-
ing the first meeting Of the year Of
1916.
A vegetable contest, originated by
the hostess was a part of the after
Moons fun, in which Mesdames Boett-
cher and Sawyer tied for the prize, q
toy lantern filled with candy. In draw.
ing lots Mrs. Boettcher proved to be
the winner. The hostess also passed
slips of paper on which were written
topics relative to subjects of interes;
to Richland and the district which
were then discussed by the different
ladies.
A short business meeting was held
at which Mrs. r. D. Sawyer joined the
club after which q most delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by her daughter Itha.
Those present were Mesdames Egg.
gers, Fish, Jameson, Koelsch, Frank
Maupin, Thompson, Boettcher, Saw.
yer, the hostess and her daughter Itha
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home Of Mrs. VIM
Boettcher.