davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Prosecutor JaSnowski
Expects to Find
1000 More
BOOTH MEN
ARE EXONERATED
Norman Keddy Fails to
Appear Against
Associates

OF 79627 registrations investigat
cd by Prosecuting Attorney Jasnow-
ki. a,l63 are false as far as can be-
harmed. according 20 his report 10
The city election commission late
Friday afternoon There remain Co.
600 registrations 20 be investigated
Jasnov -M thinks ne VIII find Loo
more bad entries
The commission already has TAX.
en- precautions 10 insure that these
fraudulent registrations will not de
yelop into votes. From among the
leading citizens cf DctInit it has
selected two men for every precinct
TO watch the 1allcrIns I'm addition.
the Detroit CitizeLs league and OH
or civic b.dics viii have challengers
at every booth
Tie prosecutor has Instructed pa
lrolmcn 10 carry out ma orders for
The election of thailenCcrs from
booths Win these precautions, the
conspiracy is largely
fa,uous and ~ cloan election Is as
surcd Government agents also will
be in tho background watching for
crooked work, AMI This has helped
20 6ll corrunu0ris,s with fear
The prosecutor said tho results of
his Investigation so far justify the
arrest OF several persons for minor
uffonscs He did not want 10 arrcsr
these men AMI face the charge that
"he was makng the little fellow the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
MRS. WALTON
RETURNS TO AID
HER HUSBAND

.ir- Mildred Walton wife Or
lame, Walton confessed member of
th" bandit trio which stole $1,000
FROM tho Burroughs Adding Machine
.onpany pay car last August. has
r,nrned TO Detroit from ST Louis
whore soo visited her parents and
fr'nds 20 onlis' financial aid FOR
hc' husband
Mrs Walton said sho had received
many of"rs Of help. and that ar
engagements were practically com.
p'''c for tho engagement OF an At.
tc,ncy. ano will produce character
witnesses for her husband In an cf
fort 10 convince the Judge that
jimmy is deserving o' lcnicncy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

goat he sad his inquiry viii be
continued 10 gei evidence .us,llying
tbo arrest of Leaders In registration
w ding and y.'. manipulation
'l>uuH M said Ir ha3 evidence
fh.t son q mon had rrolsro,oi H -cy-
cal precincts under different names
He plan 90 have .Hesc suspects
..adoHG n The, are ioIE at
r.mWur ro vote more .uu ol.c
.hey Viii ue locked up
Tu0 members of the election
.opI bon The 'cuth prcciuc' OF IHe
Twenty INST w1rl we're rNonoafcd
b. .hc commission on charges they
H.., 700 drunk prmtr, dag 90 per
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

form their duties They are 50. ~.
Kerns 80 3oi Cleyeland-aye and
r. OsbuIGe. so 80 Fdgtlawn.ave
Norman Keddy. chairman % the
.o1rd who appeared hefore the
board Wednesday and supported the
charges. failed o. appear again. as
directed Kerrs and Osborne will
rauaiu on 'hc board
Arch, nati- and Zalie ClsRo wers
HHat.e 19 officials IN the nth dis
t.ct 1' fle Third ward and tho sew.
'a,h district - Jhc Second ward
.It" Cor. Or has a criminal record
au1 fhc latter Is deputy sheriff
aEi not en..le9 10 sit on a ocard.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Alleged Drug Ganu In Tolls.

Detroit internal revenue authori.
tics believe they have broken up a
d'nCcrou- drug gang with the ar.
rest ~ two women and three men
Friday al No 241 10 Woodward
ave Those arrested arc 'Chier'
bender Il Grier, Andy" Lyons.
Eta Davis and Alice Davis. All are
declared 10 he drug sellers and
users The arrests were made hv
lr ornal Rcevnue Collector Brady
ard Deputy Collector ncdorich.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood. which affects the muscles
and Joints, producing Inflammation
stiffness and pain This acid gets
into tho blood through some defect
I'm The digestive process
Hoods Sarsaparilla. tho oldtime
blood tonic. is very successful in The
treatment NJ rheumatism u acts di.
rectly. with purifying effect. on the
blood and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Congressman Nichols
Opponent Makes Hit
In ArmOry
RAPS REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE HARD
why Didn't He Vote
On AdamsOn Bill?"
He Asks

\ political counterpart Of Billy
SUNDAY has arisen In Detroit dur
'na rtr strenuous days OF tDc pres
FEt campaign
~" rs Epgru. p Berry. Demo.
cratic candidate for congress in The
thirteenth district. which is now
rrnrc,entcd by Charles \ Nichols.
Berry TAN and athletic. stirred
m.u rmuIt The huge crowd m the
Democratic mass meeting in Detroit
armory Friday night He emphasiz.
'd his moro rorca'ul statements
with wave ot the arms and tho
Kicking of an imaginary football
Nat rlus"l hundred t0 remark ib,
resemblance between tho method
or delivery OF tho congressional can
didato and The evangelist
Nh Berry who i- an attorney
vigorously defended thc record OF
President Wilson and declared that
Do. t~ q Democrat could work with
hotter success iu conjunction with
ourros-man DurcmUe. ~ he First
1.-'Ti'' '''.H.o NOR po.lfica al
.'"i"no ana deals ar" similar
'.'.'a' "n nSi'e,nah Nl'h"'s. a
h-pH''I''n Io nor supporting me
measures 'o' Nh''h 'or'InG0 "oI KS
N' h''I' dIm'Tf "P'''h IN par
I"'
nr@N'h' .o.r 80. TX y
r.r... .,4 US. mere va.a piark
!. '.. N..-~.-. platform .a0 v' .rr
.......- ...'.'...... '' ~
..#H -. r t.a ra. % Of -or~ascr'a
..,a arUn.' th' r"a''"n -
. ,....r.t ,.,,., ,,.,e4
.tflI ..eu .. r.s place
'ls' rr.' '2 ..nsid'r
- ee,o .,.,,aaa 't,,sg- r7ts
1r' --~ t,ll f.f n8f usnv Ford sa,-
'7f 1" lL.. ".' la.. 3"rs 'Sd 80
,-.4 to,e .,... r,rs.rzs4 ra-,.-
0.e gaHIt Ha,. r.eo closed mon
'.. ,'gn ,.,
r. ..e.lt - ,re Amer. Fan ranor,r
+. good = pc -ar obtain tNe '..J 20
.' r' i."HS an 'lIn...
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
The IVcuticth Century club and the
IaMal smltrnar LcnEmr of MnAm.

county have. -tTIuafrd many tNHl.
sand l~uN'f- setting forth tl.
arEru,rfs iu favor - The small
uaol board tic former HAVING
circulated 100 600 Thig work has
u,'u done Ht Nrs T. G. Osborn.
chairman of th, duration commit
ter u, tU- Twentieth Century .Ith
and br a committee appointed for
TINT purpose by tho ruffrage organ.
lzat.un ~ which Mrs - IdEar At
lcI. .s president. \ bOuss-t0- house
distribution as well AS moro ,iE
or.Is one on street cars and A.
pDbl. PLACES has been made by ro|.
I'gT EirlE. hruscr ives and even old
ladies an women IN tho city are
qualified 20 vote proFI1lng tEnE
la..t ..ft.rtl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Henry uHrtyn Park. OF Detroit. who,
tho ~ years old. IL ke~nIJ interest

cd IA all "coUoml. questions. ho.
u,.cH thn paper shortake may be-
relieved Bog utilizing the common
nas weed, found In an Michigan
marshes lu the manufacture pt ga
per rs treating the pulp rf fnis
stalk wIth o solution a. potash Ia
Is transformed into e. material
easily .uuf'rfinla into tho usual
paper psIp Alr Park declares H,
has sNI. .rIuoutod eAteu-ivcly with
tIr rae tail Nag Mir Park came
Co. this .l'y 81 years AZ and WAS
lur proprietor cot clothing s'.r,
uu in" sts uf the PoutcUartra I'm
lstCl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Blacks
CHINA ATs;:s Ts;ss:;:::ssxZ =:
~ STlsI ru1tsnLsSyST
Ss-<s-s.ss.s:sS. s.:s. .S>&>
.AKR AVID RIVER STEAMERS.
acs sitfs,5T, fSs,5,s.fI5sl5SS : .SfSI55sy5Sss{sN
Ms$AS11 l.,sp Ave WnhssS<k&Z.
Central standard TIm~.

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east. Daily tOtt5 y.
m. Fare 10 Cleveland, f2.2oT Pitts
burgh, $50
For BunnIo and all points east odd
dates during November, y. M. 4 ARE
$3.50 one NRNi 81 50 not MI THIp.
stntrroom Accommodation - PPer
berth. ST: lower berth. Et.b0y whole
room, s25O.
rItI<I.T OFFICES Third Ave
wharf 49, Woodward Ave. tMajrstic
HIdc.b. 90 FORT -. West, OpP. POST
office.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
" Nslt~r g. piper leaves NedneSda,
t-r . mnnIh.s LrIn 90 the Hnnnm u

canal THH" ..ffr several associate
to lnsrs.f some t'whsr lands which
fh"v have under option about 700
n.ta' ''IiI 'L inf N"4' "ni am
N. inc tsnaI Tho party sails from
N~v. orleans rp -atIrd8'. NDv o.
R0t a' 'Fe v.oat entrance ~ %"
larg' w.' orEarr motor boat 'u
which ff'r VIII f0k" @ Vc"k 'r'p
HU s~vnrat rivers fNT tho purpose
~ Irspo ting Tho tf~ hos Th, ra r.
IL WI r-,-rr n-n-I d.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Itay Wolf special detective for the
NrM VOW lentrnI raLIroad. arc 81 =

'l Anton tiofFHih. ~ years. $50. w
Euuk--t spring wvll.. Friday night.
fnr stealing 300 pounds % soft coal
from Sew York DentrsI car The
coal was recovered in the man IS
home
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Funeral services viii he held Mon
lmA nLLc rnnnn- D --Ln ..-.,L...L L..

tho home of Chester Morgan. SO
22U Ingalls, ave fuy Mr Morgan -
brother, La Verne Morgan. 10 years
bile accident WrducsdH, in BHt'l,
creek The boy was return uP from
school when struck hy the machine.
~" Wa. the son OF Mr aud Mr.
William g. MORGAN TIN, faw...
L.Ln.L l. L-.--L L. LLaLLnLL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Joseph FOrIenEo, alias John BursIO.
- years old. NJ. az nack-aNe., en-

t'Tcd the BlaDkstOue Unfc. ~ 30
nj, higau ave. Friday Afternoon.
aud ordered "a drink The bartender
looked at h.m closely aud then hold
him fuI the police Til. bartender
claims l' recognized IorI'u1n pa
being one % the two men p., .u-
tered Ga" place sunday night. prI
nm .tgrCTal f,su
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
City News in Brief

" hen Phiiip tosrWuId, OF New Nerk.
displayed two diamonds valued al
SlUuu to Peter IaiaUt-. contractor.
lu Als office. SO lbl Bcaublau-- 80
Friday afternoon and offered 20
sell them 90 t0W fur 500 ZAlaut-
called the police WHO arrested
RusrWald as disorierly person
LIE L. hrIM nnnILnE -nLa.lLrnlLnn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
james Palmer aud lee simmons.
W hn aLIe M nl ed fnkc rnhhcrN In

tho Jarvis cafeteria, SO. 1885 wood -
ward ave. early Monday morning,
were arraigued before Judge stein.
Friday and pleaded not guilty tn
the charge of grand Larceny Th"E
were held for trial IN the recorder s.
TrInI MAS set for %.l
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

William y Irwin, IN invalid age
T. Of Pennsylvania Furnace. Hunt
nRdon county, Pennsylvania has
cad the Bible thru - times in 10
wears
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
The National child tabor eNhibit.
which Mas 90 hnNe been mndr In

IA" twentieth Century club th'
week OF Soy. ~ has been post
puurd until spring ou account uf
the illness - Judge JenrI"R. Mrs
jenries being rhaifna n OF the child
welfare Cummltte" of the Twentieth
century club under whose Ausplcea
~ was arranged.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
CHURCH WILL GET
ELECTION RETURNS

I'm the Grand Rivcravc Methods,
a. which thr Roy Frank Foster
Flchou .- pastor election returns
VIII be- received ruo day night A
,pcrinl wire will bc Installed and
election bulletins viii be thrown on
screen Good pictures and music
Will hc inter pcrsed
Mr Fuchot's sermon topics sun
Cay viii bo Amen" and THE mean
ness or in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

The November issue Of Woods Mi"hi-
RRn Hallway Guide IL Inst on the
press, with all recent time table
changes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

CHICAGO Politics has driven
Charles Filipiak 'Q proffer his
rcIHati1n as.H citizen of the Unit
Cd states. because be receives SO
many political circulars.
WASHINGTON Depopulation "
Washington tho yutcl,ss citv-is
under WV Thousands 81 voters
are going back home to- ballot
IENEbAND Mrs Eseie Moore
seeks divorce because her hus.
band. a photographer, is an author.
ity on studio kisses"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

a Consideration Of the Allied Offensive-Wh'
Presenting the Viewpoint
Protestant Ireland's Opinion
German Exporters Plans
Bees as Fighters
Flying by Night
A French illustrator Of Poe
Music's Debt to the Ballet
American Aviators Who Have [
for France
What Germany Thinks of the NJ
British War Tanks
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Two thieves armed with revolver,
held I'M and Tohhrh nernnrh lna.

=. =. Lamar. No. - Stimson. discover
80 burglar In his home, Friday
night and attempted Go capture
him. hIt IA" thief escaped hy div
ing h'atluug thru "A second story
window 90 thr ground
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
NO FALL REGATTA TO
BE HELD ON HARLEM

New York. July There will be no
TALL regatta Of the New York Rowing As
sociation this year. This was decided re-
Gently at a meeting Of the association
neid at the New York Athletic Club It
Will be the first time since the formation
Of the association three years ago that
local oarsnaen have not held their con-
tests on the Harlem in the autumn.
There are various reasons why the re-
gatta was abandoned with but one dis
sentins vote, chief of which is that after
the failure Of the spring races the treas
ury was depleted to such a degree that a
fall regatta might bankrupt it Little
support was given the Memorial Day
regatta, with the result that the as
soctation lost more than $500 In place of
the association regatta the Bayonne
Rowing Association will hold a series OF
races on Newark Bay. in consonance
with the city authorities, on August Is
The protest of De Witt Clinton against
the result Of the eight-oared shell cham
pionship race on Memorial Day was de-
cided against the school yesterday, the
association ruling that the decision of the
referee is final on all such questions.
Owing to the abandonment of the fall
races action in a plan to reduce the
course from a mile and a quarter to an
even mile was laid over until next year.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
LOCAL Y. M. H. A. WILL
MEET GOTHAM NINE

Manager Edward Rosenblum. Of the
local y. NJ. H A. has completed all ar
rangements for the doUhle-heaGer to be
played between the local Y. NJ. H. 4. and
the Gotham nine today at American
League Park. The first game will start
at 1879 a NJ. and the second in the after
noon at 2:5O o'clock.
Manager Roser rblurr and Capt Gold
berg have had their men out prscuc!ng
all week and they are ready for the
gong
Manager Weiss 6ad a squad ot twelve
ball players arrived from New York at
rs Yesterday evening and his men all
feel confident Of victory.
President Moses Gutenberg. OF the local
y. ". II. i. will throw out the first ball
in the morning game. Many local Jewish
clubs OF this city Will be well represented
at both games The probable lineup:
New Yo-k-Zicherman right field:
Rosef, second base. Sha piro. center feld
Weiss. shortstop. Rosenblum, third base
Carter. left field; Fine. catcher: We'll.
first base: Gordon and Yadda. pitchers
Washing gton-Goldberg right field; Field
man. left field; N. Roberts center field
Sral- second base. J Roberts. short
stop. Luber. catcher. Atlas. third base
Kamel. nrst base: Gott..eb and Flesh
man. pitchers
Tmpi-e-Tictor Guazza
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
HACKENSCHMIDT AND
TURNER In A DRAW

Joe Turner, the mlddle-~eight cham
pion OF the world and Milo Hacken-
schmidt. the Russian lion. wrestled to a
draw last night in the bout at the Lyceum
Theater. Hackenschmidt gained the first
fall in thirty-two minutes, while Turner
annexed the second in twenty-nine min
Utes. The bout was stopped at mid
night because OF the police regulation
regarding athletic contests on Sunday.
After the match Turner said that he
was not over anxious to meet the Rus
sian lion in another bout for a side bet
as he admitted that the weight. strength
and ability OF Hackenschmidt were little
too much for him. but if Manager Turber-
Vile hung up a suitable purse he would
accept the def issued by the visitor. Tur-
ner was more than glad to get his end
of the purse back, and it IS assured that
he would not risk being beaten again by
the foreigner unless there was a purse
worth while hung up by the local pro-
moter.
On Wednesday night Turner Will meet
Pete Garcia, the Mexican lightweight
graphing champion. in a finished bout.
Garcia halls from San Antonio, and is
not banded with the rebels of villa or
Carranza.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
ASSOCIATION MATCH
TO DUMBARTON CLUB

One of the closest matches Of the
Washington Tennis Associations season
developed yesterday afternoon on the
Dumbarton Clubs courts when the home
team won by a one-match margin from
the Departmental Leagues representa-
tivee They broke even in the singles
each team taking three and Dunn barton
won the decision by taking two out Of
the three doubles matches The sum-
maries: Singles Dumbarton. 3: Depart
mental. Graves. Departmental. de-
feated Gore, Dumbarton. 6-3. SO: Lewis
Dumbarton. defeated L I. DOYLE Depart
mental. SO, 6-4, Barber, Departmental.
defeated Howard Dumbarton a.. -. SO.
Candor. Dumbarton. defeated Tracey,
Departmental. 81 s-3. stansbury. Depart
mental. defeated Lincoln. Dumbarton
6-4, s-4, Burton, Dumbarton. defeated
Reany. Departmental, 81. 2-6. 90
Doubles, Dumharton. 2, Departmental
1. Howard and Gore, Dumoarton. de-
feated DOYLE and Barber. Departmental.
Ga. 81. 50 Graves and Cotton. Depart
mental defeated Lewis and ILncolr.
DUnbarton. -. Is SIS Burton and Can
dor, Dunlbarton. defeated Pearman and
Reamy. Departmental, 6-3 As, 6-i
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Tennis TITLE
Won BY DAVIS
Californian Lands Clay Court
Championship, Beating c.
Doyle in Final Round.
LOCAL MAN OFF COLOR

Lakewood Tennis Club, Cleveland. Ohio,
July THE slashing, smashing and be-
whiskered drives of Willis E. Davis, of
California. the Ty Cobb OF tennis. won
him the worlds clay court title in the
finals OF the mems singles here with
Conrad B. Doyle of Washington, D. c.,
who was a dark horse, up to the moment
of his defeat. Davis won in straight sets,
l6-2. IS, 6-3
Doyle plainly showed the effects OF his
heated struggle in the semi-final mixed
doubles match. when he and his partner
Mrs. Bickle defeated Miss Ballin and E.
4. Mccormick This disadvantage, to-
gether with Davis bull drives, kept the
sandy Washingtonian constantly upon
the defensive. Davis kept up his biff-
bang attack and eventually wore down
the man who upset the dope in his match
with Church.
The tall tenniser from out Of the West
was seen at his best. Although wild at
times, he conserved his pinch drives until
the bratny Doyle could be caught OF his
balance. Then Davis would whale them
across
Doyle's brilliant net placing sputtered
throughout the match, and his deft volley
lobs thrilled the gallery. There were
times when his Wit and chop caught the
title winner chained TO the clay.
Doyle was vtsibly weaker than at any
other time during the classic. The drives
Of his rival were so potent that he could
not keep Davis away from the net-his
only salvation in this kind of a match.
II Doyle could have done this-confning
iis attack to his accurately placed net
shots-he might have won. However,
Davis smashing drives brooked uncertain
returns and Doyle's net play suffered.
Davis won the clay court title because
its previous holder, r. Norris Williams
I'd. failed to appear to defend it,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
COLUMBIA LOSES
TO CHEVY CHASE
Country Club Racketers Are
Beaten in Local Tennis
Association Matches.
"ROL" DOYLE Is WINNER

Chevy Chase racketers won six out
OF nine matches from the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs team when the two met yes
terdsy afternoon on the formers courts
in the Washington Tennis Association
matches
Columbia was considerably weakened
by the absence of Capt. Connie" Doyle
who is in Cleveland competing in the
national clay court championships. and
OF Henry c. Breck, second ranking player
of the club. Chevy Chase. on the other
hand. was strengthened by the addition
OF Dudley Morgan, who is a member OF
the Harvard University team.
In the singles "Rol" Doyle was the
only Columbia man TO win. J. Ballard
Moore being his victim. GO. 90 Doyle
looked to be back in his Old-time form,
and he outplayed Moore at almost every
angle. Moore looked much better in the
doubles. however. and he and Dudley
Morgan forced Doyle and CharIeton
Graves TO display all OF their wares be-
fore going down in defeat. 2-5. sc. 6-3
After winning the first set. it looked
very much as II the Chevy Chase pair
would easily win, but Doyle and Graves
pulled themselves together. and sfter
deucing the second set took il at Sc.
They continued their rally and took the
third and deciding one in nine games.
The only Chevy Chase victory in the
doubles was scored by Mai. W. A Bethel
and Walter Wilcox against {. T. Chap
man and Arthur Slator after three hard
fought sets. %. S-6, S-3. The sum-
maries:
SINGLES Chew Chsse 5. Columbia J..
Harold 2. Doy,e Columb.s defea,-I EallArd
More Chevy C'a-e hv % ard E = DUDE Nor
-ar. Chevy C1-sc DICTATED Charles T CHAPMAN.
Columbia BY 6 ard &C: Ma " 4 Bethel
Chew ChGSe defeated EdWad o. l. b. Columbia
By IS and GO: Walter q. D7InlDr. chevy ChasS
defeated c. Arthur Slator. Columbia tr 6-3. SIS.
and e-3: Arthur HELEN Chevy Chsse. defeated
Fred J B4tes b, % and -; Dean {. Howard,
Chew Chs-e. defeated Herhert 7. Shannon. Coum
b.s h, - and 6-S.
DOUBLES DChrvy Chass !: Columbia ..
Harold z. Do'le and Charlton Graves. Columbia.
defeated J Ba lard Mo rc and Dudlev Morgan,
Chew Chase ~ .. - and g.. Edward o.
L ech and A. Y. Leerl II Columbia defeated
Arthur HELEN and Walter G. D-3rlop. Chevy ChSS
by 81 and T-3. Ma, W. A Bethel AID wIltrr D
Wilcox, CHEVY ChAse defeated c. Arthur Slator and
Charles 7. ChGpuAn. Columbia. By -. -. and
g.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
FOWLER WINS JUNE
TOURNEY At COLUMBIA

The June tournament Of the Columbia
Country Club was brought to an end
Yesterday afternoon when the following
matches were decided:
Fourth s.Tteen--Seni-fnal: Hugh Mac
Nenzie defeated 0 3. Drown, UP and !.
First cons olatio2-Flrst round: James
Baird defeated 4. B Shelton. 3 up and
-
Semi-fnal-Raird defeated J. A. Kratz,
Ia up and l.
Second cOnsolstio First round: A. w
Fonde defeated A. NJ. Bum by default
a. L. Thurman defeated Z. c. Gott, jr..
3 up and .
Third coneolation-First round: A. c.
Moses defeated Frank Govern. ! up.
Semi-fnals-B. L. Graham defeated F.
S. Perry, up and 8; Moses defeated ]
F. Slaven, l-2 up and g.
Fourth consolauon-Semi-fln E
Fowler defeated W. E. Mcmahon. ? up;
E. c. Robinson defeated ]. A. Shaffer
g up and /.
Final-Fowler defeated Robinson Rob,
inson, 3 up and ..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
mrs. cohen IS
BEST PUTTER
Defeats Mrs. L. E. Sinclair in
Womens Contest at Co.
lumbiia Country Club.
SCORES INITIAL VICTORY

Mrs. Meyer Cohen Yesterday afternoon
won the women's putting tournament at
The Columbia Country Club. beating Mrs.
l. Z. Sinclair in the final round by up
and 2
This event is held every Saturday for
the Emmons S Smith Cup. which must
be won three times before becoming the
permanent property Of the winner. The
previous winners are Mrs William Z.
Shannon, Mrs. Sinclair, Yesterdays run
ner-up. and Mrs. Alpheus Winter.
The consultations developed into fam
lly affair. in which Miss Eliza beth Pyle
defeated her mother, Mrs F B. Pyle by
up at ls holes. The summaries:
Preliminary TOund-S1rs. Keens defeated Nm
~: re. W and :; MrS Shelton defeated Mrs. Mt
tlhsham. up and ?; Mrs W. Z shannon defeated
Mn. Gott up and ! Ms. Sinsair defeated Mis-
Pyle, up n holes.
FiDt rOund-Mrs Mclaughlin defeated Mrs,
Graves, up and /; Mrs. Drown defeated Miss Mac
Laushlin up and ;, Mrs. Shelton defeated Mrs
keene, mp and !; Mn. Sinclair defeated Mrs
Shannon. up and !; Mrs. Sheridan defeated Mrs
Mackenzie. NJ; Mrs Bilder defeated Mrs
PHELPS Up and 5
Second round-MB Cohen defeated Mrs MAc
Laughlir, up and ;; Mrs. Shelton defeated Mrs
Drown ~ and 5. Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mr.
Sheridan up: Mn. Me"Ehsw defeated Mn. Bic
der up.
se1ni-6nals-M-. Cohen defeated Mrs Shelton.
up; Mn. Sinclair defeated MrA MewlhAw VI
and !.
Final-Mrs Cohen defeated Mrs. Sinclair, . u
and >
CONSULTATIONS
Preliminary roIn4-Mrs Pyle defeated Ms. Not
tinEhAm up und ). Miss Pyle defeated Mrs
GOtt up tl9 holes
Frst round-Nfrs Grtres defeated Ms. Evans,
tup and l. Mrs Pyle defeated Mise MEcLsughun
up and S; Mis- Pyle defeated Mrs Jsmrs ur and
/; Mrs Mackenzie defeated Mrs PhelpS ( NJ
and 5
senidnals-Mrs. Pyle defeated Mn Crave. VI
and 4; Miss Pyle defeated Mrs. Mackenzie { "
and
Fna-Mir PyI. defeated Mrs Pyle. l. up q
hoesl