davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Mnlaoa @cim b6hitcr @iitc I'M
%crfanf bel Gbriitian fanocr,
900 Ute Strafe N.=M,
@ir idlicfen ms an,

Sn Sen mciitcn oeutihen 3eitun-
gen, iclbit Die Seem Worfer nid)t aus
9%enonnicn, begegMen mir ciler gltf-
forocruia an sic 2eicr, ioIdc Sc
ldGftSleute bel ibren @infdlifen 81 be
Dor3ugcn bic in Scr belttiden Grellc
an5eiaen. Mud mir idlicBcn uns bic
Ter glllfforOcrlrng oil, ba es Sotinde
lit, 0aB cs cine Sortc bon @ciddfts-
leilten glib, Oienus &orlirteil lito &c.
b1liiqfcit nid]t IN ciiler oeutiden Sci
trng on5eigen moaen. 9icie Bitter
felt bot lid beion0ers itorf entlpidelt
lett Dem 9(itsbrithc oes eurupdiiher
@0lferfrieges.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Ssodlrnft

gScln Der Gngel Ocs IooeS IN I'm.
lcrcr W1ittc eriheint unO init leiiem
6lilgel ihIagc @incn mlicrcr 8titen
cntfilbrt in icnes 2onO, BON monnen
feline @leoerte1r, 10 bcllgcn mir IN
9dlner5 tnO Sraiicr lmier 6aupt.
PM u. 3. W1ts. entihlicf nod IGn
acrcr Sronfbeit unler Iic6cr 6rciino
tgult h III ct @i5eprdiioent
0cs S1ngerbrnoes. Scin Sdei0en
rib cine eide nibt mr. in icine so
mile, Der CT ltcts Elm l~icbcboIler,
trelier @ntte un0 %oter ruor, ionoern
audi III icinen qrnBen 5rcltnoesfreis,
Der i'm ais oItfrihtigcn itets freuilo-
idaftlid) g~ciinlten unO lie~6ensmerten
Character idldbte ltno odtetc.
0uS 0ireftoriltm oes S1ngerbun.
Oes fiiblt nit 0es @eldieOenen 6arni-
lie unO 6reltnOen ticfes 2cio luio
lnridt ibnen bicrnlit Oos innigitc
Wiit9cfiihI ans.
Is rieB Der Sooescnocl bid ans
unlerm &reiie,
Gn folgtcit ibm ins unbcfonntc
2on0;
% RIB nun otis bon Oeiner Or
0enrciie,
9prt, no on folgteit an ocs Gn=
gels Sonot
Inns aber, Die mir nm in tiefem
Scr5enspeb
Sleiblt lmpergcBIidl OH; oOe,-
n0el
9os 0ireftorium oes ygSdlbinqton
Sdngerbltnoes"
u. 2epper, 8rGiiDent;
VI. y ro amer, Sefretdr.
g9oibingtob .. g., 26. Sebr. 1916.
On NJ - ~ - -
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Gbeidliefnnacn:
%~crinmmlnngen Der f~pmmcnSen
@pfc:

ScrIAm Mllirgcn Ocr fpMuten0eu
Npdc:
MDntng:
u&crcin @opern@, in 922 asa. 9(oc.
r@nibington Gid &clicf~ III 7O5
tic Ctr. &c. g9.
rGiitrift 40" in 922 Eo. Npc.
Sicnstng:
9(rminills 2oac go. %, T.9(.N so.
I'M Nelten Maioric Compel.
gS6paben-@erein" in 705 Z. Str.
n@Saibington Mebgcr 1tnterltiib
li1lgs Gcrcin", III 922 &a. 9nc &C. lS.
Mittuodl:
o%erein Yooeu", in 500 $50. gIpe.
9fnromelt.
ySdnqcrblno Gomcnpcrcin" Ii
3t4 s Str. 9t.-gS.
u9(ripn 9omenpcrein" in 81 6
Strobc N.-gS.
Npmmcrstae.
u@aiicnbous 9ircftoriun" 3ll
6 Str. &c. -g8.
uTrolien 9%ilfspcrcin~ oes Geilt-
ldlen &oiicnbouics, J
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
@mgnit SdmiSt,
9%anfiusnus.

Nln Oieier Stelle oriiden ipir unie=
rem tiefgefiiblten 0dnf aus fir Die
3ob(reide 8eteiligl1ng lnO Die
10 prodtbollen 8l1rmenipcnOen beint
Ncgrdbnis unierer ~geliebte1t Wtlitter,
0roBnultter. lnO Shmiegermitter,
Der Strut
Murgaretbc Alcefiid.
Gbcnio Oonfen mir &errn @forrer
9iot6 fiir bic troitreihen @orte in
Der STRIDE unO ON @robe, peldJe
@oliom marcn fur unierc betrHbtcll
Ser3en.
Bic tranernOen 'Sintcrbliebcneu.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

sir Die 10 5oblreih beluicienc Geil.
linbnte lolpie fiir Oic ilberolls reiden
NllnHe1ipcn0eH beim YegrGbniiie
meiucs geliebten Wianucs, umicrcs
gitcn &oters, Shipiegerpotcrs un0
@robpoters, Oes Serrn
gnsnit Sdmibt,
ariifcn mir an oieier STEELE unIeren
her3lidlten 9onf aus. Gbenlo Don-
fen mir Serrn Goitor 81. Shmiot
iii ieinc troItreihen @ortc am Ora.
be. Can't iai Den 8ertretcrn Der Der
~idjieoencn &ereinc, ionic Dem Quar-
tett Dcs og8aibington Sdngerbunoes4
tn0 Scr uglrntinilts s2oge Scr. 20"
Die tramcrnOen 6interbliebercM.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Bn1ar-Beridlt

Gem ocutiden Noti1ofter, @ro
len BON 9ernitorff, iino oicier Sooe
$4,000 oils Grtroe Oes ~abeebolte-
men Ya5arS iibcrreidJt moroen.
gtad 9lbredniing Der nod atsite-
bcn0en Bidder miro ibm ouh Der
&eltbetrog iibcrreidt merOenJ ser
ingef1br $500 bctrogen miro.
Nadlte6eno brin9cn mir cine inns
pom Der Se~tret1rin, Or. Mtorg. Sd,
lbcrinnNte Cite altln Mb0rnd:
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Xander s Plugge,

1917 Siebente SfraBe, u. W.
SeIepbpn Nortb 753.
gihe @6isfies. $t.25 oie @alone; 40t
Da5 G.uart uuo oufludrts. @eionOers Sui
periaI. 6 Sabre alt. So Die 0aqone. 75c
nas Quart. Glo ylcliabIe, S Sabre alt,
81 bic @allune. 81 ons Quart. @uter
alter Bourbon. MnIt bon Scoth 8biss
fen. California Cherries, 81 uno $1.ho
nie @a(lpne. 25c uio 50c on5 Quart
Seine ilnpprticrte GberrD oner Y%orttueinc
SO Die @jalIone. Coo oas Quart. Nie
Sorten @ranbies, Mnms iiEb Sins. Gu
IiforniIhe mo mfportierte Glarets. iutuie
eigene Yreliung. 9lQe Snrten BeiBneine
uno Mbeintueine.
@reisliIfc snr gerfiisung.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
@ebnrten.

hilbert uuiO Morie @cr5og, @nobc.
&url uuO Oioric @ecsliug, &nubc.
&c. mo :. Molt &nube.
1ricor. itnb 9itiic Stole, &nnbe.
Sob. mo &inoa Gcb, Mdodcn.
Scarf mo Moric Sobn anabc.
SoOcsfGGc:
@corg @obrcr, 73 So6rc oIt, 1876
go. s(uc. S.-@.
@ill. 81. Mepers, SO Sabre alt,
1854 McGinlcp ctr. @.8.
gSilb. Stodmum, 80 Sabre aft,
@corgetDiun llnin. @oipital.
Sreic Settler, ~ Sabre aft, it46
Siinitc Ctr. 90.
Auquitus 0eimer, rs Sabre aft,
1882 6 Ctr. 50.
N}arg. &leefiid, So Sobrc alt,
Clarendon, So.
Gbcidliehunecn:
MidoeI @crsberG II. Gitber g}onle.
GImo S%pringnlonn un0 Georgia
Combs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
POTOMACS ALL READY
FOR MOONLIGHT TRIP
Annual Excursion To Help Defray
Regatta Expenses To Be
Held Tomorrow.

From present reports this years an
nual excursion Of the Potomac Roat
Club will be one Of the most success
full ever held by that organization.
The Potomacs have chartered the
Charles Manchester. and the grounds at
Marshall Hall tomorrow night and a
large crowd is expected to take advan-
taEe Of Potomac Day.
The excursion this year Is to be a
benefit for the Middle States regatta,
to be held on the Potomac river Labor
Day next. and a great many Washing
tonians are contributing their mite to
the support OF this regatta by assisting
in making the excursion a success.
The Potomac Boat Club Is 10 be COM
mended for undertaking single handed
the management Of such a large regatta
as the Middle States.. the cost Of holding
Of which will be close up to the WON
mark.
Coach Hecox's Junior crew was beaten
in Baltimore by the Arundels yesterday
In a dual race at a mile. The trip was
an annual event. and proved to be
good workout for the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
COLUMBIA TO KEEP
ITS VARSITY CREW
Former Oarsmen Vote Down Reso-
luton to Kill Sport.

NEW YORK. July s~-Coiumuaa uni-
versity will not give up intercollegiate
rowing. as two of It's directors recon-
mended. and many Of Its alumni feared
Jim Rice. veteran coach. has a new
contract today. good until 1921. and
strenuous efforts will be made by grad
uate and undergraduates to put the
Blue and White crew on its feet.
Recommendation made by Morton O..
Bogue. of the intercollegiate board Of
stewards. and Francis 8. Bangs. that
Columbia withdraw from intercollegt-
ate rowing. were voted down by old
crew men. captains and managers and
other alumni of the Morninsside Heights
University. who met the Columbia Uni
versity Club last night to discuss the
colleges rowing future.
While most Of the men present i'd
mitted the main points of Mr.. Bogue's
and Mr.. Bangs arguments regarding
the condition of the sport at Columbia.
they all united In the plea that 1t would
be a severe blow to Columbia's prestige
to Withdraw from the sport. and that
for sentiments sake, II for no other
reason. rowing should not be aban-
doned.
Accordingly. a resolution was drawn
fup and carried unanimously that II be
recommended to the university commit
tee on athletics that no change be made
in the rowing policy of the college.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23

possible: two rounds In day are am
And while the duffer con derive q lot
Of pleasure from the pastime Ut is a
rather curious fact that there Is always
be beaten), there 70 create. Joy in being
able to play well. II ono Is going to
take up golf sooner or later--and 1t is
steadily becoming the most extensively
as well start It in boyhood. when 1t is
simple to learn so long as one has
some good examples to copy. Person
ally had none in Jersey. because first
class players were unknown In the
island, but that does not blind me to
the fact that a golf swing Ia one of the
easiest features In sport to initiate so
long as the task Is undertaken In the
Imaginative days Of boyhood. II cannot
reason that the set condition OF the
muscles and body render II physical
impossibility.
Prejudice Still Exists.
At some English schools there still
exists a prejudice against golf as a
game for boys. and fathers have to give
their sons chances to learn It more Or
less surreptitiously during vacations
and especially In the long summer holi'
days. few colleges encourage II. as
played by practically every student al
through the winter. while II IL at least
tolerated at Elton. At the universities
of oxford and Cambridge 1t has greal
numbers Of devotees: but taken al
round II 10 truly a wonder that Britain
has been able to produce any apprcci
able proportion OF young golfers worthy
to take part In championships:
II Is very gratifying that this SAINT
prejudice does not exist at American
Mi 40
United States reaches something lik'
maturity when he is from twenty u
twenty three years OF age Is Doubtless
due to the fact that he has henty o.
college days. whereas the average Eng
fish boy has to walt till he leaves
| school to take up the game In earnes
and turn to account what he ha
learned on the links during his so1ourn
| That fathers and mothers like thei
sons to play Is shown by. the long walt
/ Ing lists Of boys who have been pu
| down for membership OF some OF tn
leading clubs s Is ent tereae for %em
bership Of the Royal and Ancient Club
st, Andrews. a few weeks after thei
As a rule. a boy will get on yer
to watch some good PLAYERS and the
leave him alone to practice what n
has seen. Nearly all the best BIRTHS
exponents of the game have acquire
their positions either because they pos
sessed an aptitude for the game or be
cause they have studied In their yout
the methods OF champions. l believ
that Harold Hilton has said that h
| modelled his style on that OF w. Il
More. a Hoylake player. first an anna ma
f fept ana died from consumption .
AN early age. John Ball doubtless pick
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
jim RICE WANTED
BY COACH COURTNEY
Cornell Man Would Like Columbia
Crew Mentor To Succeed Him.

NEW YORK. July 2-Charies Z.
Courtney desires to have James q. hice
named as his successor as coach Of the
Cornell crews, and 1t Ii upon Courtney 9
recommendation and urging that the
athletic authorities at ithaca are con-
sidertnR him a. the only person capable
Of flline the Old Mans shoes.
The only thing that stands In the
way of Rlce's signing a contract with
Cornell IL his agreement with Columbia
which does not expire until 1871 and
contains an option on his services until
1895
to take Rice away from Columbia. and
will not do so. Courtney. however. has
made no secret that Rice is the man
that Cornell should have now that he
has retired. Charles FL Tieman. Cor
nelrs representative on the Board of
Stewards of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association, will not discuss the posi-
bility Of Rice's going to Cornell.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF
kUPPfNHHMER CLOTHING
PROVIDES UNUSUAL VALUES
Famous Clothing Reduced at
Grosners, 1913 Pa. Ave.,
Exclusive Local Agency.
Rare Event Attracts Buyers

where are you going. Btllf Y0u
seem to be In . hurry" q.
IT am In . hurry. Jim. I'm on my
way to tho Factory Sale of Kuppen-
heimer Clothing that's now going on
at Grosner's-they.re at 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. you know. Can't let Q
chance like that get by!"
by George. mol I've been watching
for that sale myself. but must have
missed the announcement. Wait Q
mtpute-rm going with your
The above conversation was over
heard on F street a day or 90 ago ana
best illustrates the popularity OF this
annual sale-event. Kuppenheimer suits
bear a reputation for style. Mt and
fabric that Is second to mono and are
excellent values at their regular
prices. On these rare occasions when
the factory permits a reduction over
the usual prices no time should be
lost in grasping the opportunity.
Suits which formerly sold for sac
and $2260-and were well worth these
prices-are now marked at $14.Sb. the
same is true of the $500 and $27.5o
suits whsissh are now being disposed
Every suit offered is fresh from the
proved styles Of the season. Each IL
tailored to the exacting Kuppenheim;,
err standard by master designers. All
sea sonabie fabrics such as Serges.
Cheviots, Cassimeres. etc, are includ-
The Assortment is SO large that any
man. no matter how irregular his pro:
portions. can be perfectly fitted. All
| shades and colors-with plenty OF
II should be remembered that the
1 exclusive local agency for Kuppen-
heimer Clothing Is vested in Gros-
ner's, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue north
certain OF the genuine.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
LONGWOOD TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW
First Of Series Of Big Tennis
Events Begins on Boston
Courts.

Now that the preliminary lawn tennis
season is of the boards the round or
more important competitions inaugur-
ated with the New York state tourna-
ment at Utica Is in full swing. rms
week the center of activity will be at
the Longwood Cricket cub at-f5oston.
where the twenty-fifth annual open
tournament will be staged tomorrow.
After Longwood comes the first big
open tourney OF the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bay Ridge. July ~, to be roll
lowed by the East and west matches
at Forest Hills. and the famous COM
petition OF the Seabright Lawn TENNIS
and cricket Club August 7. The south
ampton tournament will follow, ana
then the eliminating classic. the ma
u s.o championships. which will be
on Monday, August ~.
Attractions this year in the Longwood
journey Will be manifold. In addition to
the singles. for which a new bowl to
Mclaughlin last year viii be up for
competition. there will be the Eastern
doubles and the New England sectional
junior and boys tournaments. 1he win
ming junior and boy Will be eligible TO
play In the final events at Forest HIS.
The chief attractions at the Crescent
Athletic Club tourney to be opened on
July 81. will probably bc the japanese,
Machinshiro Mikami and Ichiyn Ku-
;nagae. the New York State champion.
Both have been asked to play, and will
very likely accept the invitation.
Johnston and other caiifornians have
heen asked to play ct bay Ridge, and
they will no doubt accept. II will be the
, lrst venture OF the Crescent Athletic
Club In recent years In the open t-urnn-
ment field. Formerly the annual fca-
ture at Bav Ridge was the New York
state championship tournament. hut the
club allowed that to slip away. The
Yahnundasis Golf Club Of Utica, v.f,ich
had been staging an annual central
New York State tournapen.. eagerly
took up the Stnte championship event
The tournament Mt ScabriSht. always
remarkable for the class o: competitors
| this year promises to o,itdo anything
held at the New Jersey coast resort ir
many seasons. The SINGLES will III
I started on Monday. August 7, at 8 p. N,
The following have bcen asked to com.
w. NJ. Johnston. NJ. r. Mc!,ourl,i'n
Griffin. II. Mikami. ]. EunaEne. w. z
w. j. Clothier. " W. Niles. /. c
Wright ", =, I ch5 :on: 6. I;!ddl.: 2. g
T. r. Pen. W i. Wasbbnrn. q. NJ
/ Church. d. Mathew. w. I,aw,on. I
Beekman. II. \. Thro, x rcrton. W. NJ
Hall. r. lie Roy. =. y. armed, o. NJ
Bul, jr.. r. H. Whitney. F. c. Inmsn
a. II. Mar. Ir., n. 8. Prentice. r. D: Lat
tie: F. r., Alexander. II. II. Hackett. W
ID. Whitman. II. Rcberts. and Z. War
rem.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Urban Shocker Pitches
No-Run, No-Hit Battle

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 28-Urban
shocker, former New York Yankee
pitcher, released to Toronto, of the
International league, carved his name
in the hall of fame here yesterday AT
ternoon by pitching an eleven inning
no hit no run game.
Four Rochester men reached first
base, one drawing a base on balls and
three being safe on errors, but all died
on the initial sack.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Everett B. Ansley Takes
Two S. A. A. A. u. Titles

Half-miie swim, 8. A. A. A. y. cham
lev. of the Washington Swimming
Club, annexed two more South Allan
tic A. A. U. championships in events
held here. Ansley won the half mile
swim and the fancy dive.
Summaries of the events follow:
Half-miie swim, 8. A. A. U. cham
pionship-won by e. B. Ansley. Wash
fnEton Swimming Club second. l.. 9.
Vourex, Baltimore. Y. NJ. c. A.; third.
j. M. Cults. Washington Swimming
Fancy diving, s. A. A. A. U. champion
ship-Won by e. b. .Ansley. Washing
ton Swimming Club; second. II; ~
Miller, Washington Swimming Club
third, C. slinguff. Baltimore City
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
PLENTY OF ACTION
ON TENNIS COURTS
Leagues Have Regular Seized.
uIes and Postponements to
Work of Here.

Play In the tennis leagues and sched-
uled matches In the July golf tourna-
ments at the various clubs presages q
full week Of activity. The rainy wealth
er OF the past two days cause some post
ponements In tennis circles. and these
matches added to the regular schedules
are going to keep the players in fine
fettle.
The matches to be run off in the De-
partmental League this week are a. fol-
lows: Monday. Smithsonian Va. Treas
ury: Commerce vs.. Interstate. We'd
nesday-Agriculture VS.. Government
Printing Office. Friday-smlthsonian w..
Labor-State: Interior Va. Treasury.
Treasury II figuring upon nosing out
War before the end OF the week.
In the Washington Tennis Associa-
ton Saturdays matches are scheduled
as follows: Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia
and Departmental VS.. Dumbarton at
Dumbarton.
The Suburben League will have the
Bureau Of Standards Euclid engagement
as we'll as that between the Racquet
and Home Club to dispose OF before
taking up the regular schedule Of Sat-
urday: which finds Petworth playing
Euclid; Racquet taking on Holmead
Argyle playing the Bureau Of Standards
and the Home Club engaging Princeton
Princeton sprang a surprise In the
Suburban circuit yesterday in taking
five out Of six matches from Holmead
The seventh match In the second singles
between Hixson, OF Princeton, and Ell.
dred. OF Holmead. was stopped in ths
third set with Hixson leading to wher
rain started.
Petworth took I'VE out Of six matches
from Argyle, one match being left un.
| finished. The standing Of the league 1,
aa folIo~s.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23

That CLARK Griffith Ia loading n bunch
OF gamesters Was never DeI.er nnus-
IRA tla'e W thah IN ina. h JJs'hs SUnu WIN
the Wh'tG sun, wn'ch eSen.uay oe
came u t,coUy LOT me hoihe 'ean''
~ Nnt ,ui,hstendir the ,act TINT the
Hnn mau s .o,., bigear ond hi.ger az
an aan,a rerogressed the Georeia
awenue lads kent feht,nS until they
had Conoe in on even terms with the
Windv cstv troupe.
Then they bucRied down. and. with
the incompatible johnson twirling his
Russell until they defeated him in the
twelfth. And again Ed Charity had
TO figure prominently in the triumph.
-
Bert Gallia was going along well
enough. hut in the sixth a punk peg by
John Henry presented the enemy with
men in the second division on this Sun
day afternoon
Eddie Murphy opened the slxtn WIN
safety to center Weaver tried 70 lay
down sacrifice ana did; Henry plckeu
up the ball ana threw hlgh 10 roster,
who was GOVERNS 1,Lss Sase Murnhw e was vas
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
INDEPENDENT MINES 4
T GET ACTION TODAY
Amateur Players Take Hdd
In Promising Sandlot Con.
tests.

Several sood anaAsur battles -
promised today.
Holy Name and 81. Marsarets nos0l
today In tho fourth game of the plav.
on series for the title honors Of thu
nrst-half season in the Catholic Church
League. q.
These two team and st. Peters. the
third nine In the tie. have each played
two games In the series thus far With
out any one gaining an advantage. m
the first meeting 81. Margaret's d.
feated Holy Name. but Holy Name won
from st. Peters in the second contest,
while the latter team beat st. Mo-
garet's last week.
A game that 10 attracting conaidegs
able attention 10 that scheduled todAH
between the Mohawks and tho Vigf-
lants. the third OF q series. for tho in.
dependent championship Of the Dis
between these clubs witt, each securing
victory. The contest today will b
at Seventeenth and d streets southeast,
starting at . p. m.
This afternoon the leaders In u
northern Virginia championship rasA
Alexandria County Athletic Assocas
alton and Alexandria Eagles. play on
u
ing at the same hour in Alexandria,
Cardinals and White Sox. the other
pair of contenders. meet on the Union
Station grounds.
The baseball game between tesmS
representing the Board Of Trade and
Chamber. OF CommSece.. to have been
families of members of the National
Guard Of the District of Columbia,
was Indefinitely postponed at O meet
Ing Of the committees representing
the two bodies at the board rooms
The committee of the Board of Trade
has sent q challenge to the National
Press Club. This Is to be considered
at q meeting of the board of COVER
| nors Of the club today. II the Press
Club accepts the challenge II is quite
| likely that the game Will be played
on the same date. the proceeds going
for the same cause.
Here are yesterdays scores:
Potomac League-Machinists 6: Con-
Gress Heights. !.
Rosedale Leaspe-Rosedale. 4; Phi Mu
Sigma. o.
Tomorrow Machinists meet Highlands
In the Potomac League: Commerce
plays War, State and Navy In the Gov
eminent League. and Reformation meets
Fifth in the Sunday School circuit.
A good game ID expected today when
the Rex Athletic Club and tho fast w..
napoIis Junction. Either Tomiin OF
hewitt and Hurd will form the battery
for the local club, while Vernstein and
Phipps will be used by the railroaders.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Wants Games.

The baseball ninc representing the
Junior Holy Name Society of st.
Stephens Church would like to arrange
games with teams ayeraging sixteen
Years. Games with other Holy Name
teams are preferred. Address coumu-
nications to A. A. Moore. 2i21 NJ street
northwest or to NJ. J. Noone. 900 Olive
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Corkran Wins.

SHAWNEE. Ra-. July 28-D. Clarke
Corkran, of the Baltimore Country
Club, won his first leg on the Buck
wood trophy yesterday afternoon by
defeating w. Hamilton Gardner. Of
Buffalo. up and I to play. in the
Clubs annual golf tournament.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Champions Beaten.

NEW YORK. July 23.--William NJ
Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin.
champions at doubles tennis. were
vanquished yesterday afternoon by
r. Lindley Murray and Karl II. Behr.
The champions were literally outplay-
ed, although the match went five
sets. the scores being SIC; 6-1; 4-o:
3-6 and 6-4
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Sets Meet Date.

The Police Departments second an
nual nfe-saving and swimming contest
viii b held at the Municipal swimming
pools on Sunday afternoon. September
at o'clock Nine events are carded
for Major Pullman's finest" which
Is expected TO bring out keen competi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23

H. C.. Sheridan. Of Columbia Country
Club. has offered another trophy for
competition among women members at
Columbia In miniature tournaments fol-
lowing Mrs. A. Winters win Of the EN-
mons 8. Smith trophy yesterday. The
Sheridan prize will be put up for COM
petition after Labor Day.
Of the Saturday event. annexing her
bird win yesterday In defeating Mrs. Or
willie B. Brown.
Others who have their names on the
cup arc Mrs. william e. Shannon. Mrs.
Myer Cohen. Mrs. H. c. Sheridan. and
Mrs. L. E. Sinclair.
Two years ago Howard Beckett. WASH
ington Country Club. professional. ad-
tic States professionals and the idea
seems to have met with favor hero.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Three Cities Form New
CanOistS Association

BALTIMORE, July 23-Announce-
ment was made here today of the for
nation of q new division of tho
American Canoe Association, oompos-
Baltimore and Washington, to be
known as the Delawars-Chesapeake
division.
The Atlantic division OF the national
at the Maryland Swimming Club here
on Labor day.