davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-05
gr,imbeisenibnms.!s .!sspotaefen.
eineetras gen

Reu eineetrosen.
DaItsr TeuelIsr ON o. o. @Orrdisr.
$3.50.
gltiI 6. aamout an Gm;l 8. 8,
Serts, 1904.
Rar Starr an RGiris Stpfler,
Na2.
Tlarp Grant an Warearst 6
pisrion, S53.50.
2lgnes Bebhrsbaus an gberon o.
Il. g. o.. $4,000
amp g. gdprr on Central Sairs
mount 3. n. G. Gp., 5000.
81. .. Rspnoibs an 2aptnia 3,
grofpn. $1,000.
Ueifbreb g. Rinbsterg an SGrrr
9idmnn Il. anh., $500.
6drrp Sidinau an Otto 6. sgrun'
ner, $105Oo.
MiIIinm 6. Satmnu an Tenrp g.
9utt, $500.
9lbbis 3. SopIor on0@uarartee De-
pcfii Co.. $500.
emma Sttnernneei on Norths
fpeftern 9. d. 6. Co., $1,000.
sarub RrfsBerg on 8aHf Sfreet
q. u. Co.. $1,000.
6enrietta u. BON Tlsier uu'Sprins
@rops sipe. 8. II. .. Co., S4500.
Rate Ghrifaen an Spcnnore g.
II. 9 Co.. 5000.
gtarIee aiebie6 nsSortbern Sffc
6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Roreurette @rtmes on bc., $500.
Wleipin O. mhitcpsnb an Seal
Gffdte &, JmprobemertvGn.. $f97T.
ssoie Z. Sr,rmfrnb ar 5nHes %.
Geraufon $500.
gsirrie o. Hrrntit<dn 5anesGfreef
g. g. u. 8. Co., $o5m.
3pfepb q. GIcnt cssagaHs6ernp pbic
q. II. & Ga $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-05

Qshrernptb in Grdri'
reid. Geg frnn50iiI9e llntsrri4tss
miniferium bat iiir5lib .intss anga'
ben iiber bic ms Gslo ae3csenen fran.
a0fiIden asbrsr gema4i. Die 3abl
Der I'm bsIos ife3nibeH aebrsr foIl
1000 betrdgen, bdDon fino POST ee'
fallen unb iiber 5000 psrtpinba oosr
aefonaen. Die frans0fideu Shulsn
iinb gr5btsntbeils cbns 2threrperlps
nal, unb bns Observation-Disclosures
fab iiG eesipunesn, bic Silfs Der biirs
serlifen geoSItsriing in elnipruh 81
nsbren. go fpIl Is jstt isins Sslteus
hsit Fsin, bab Elm rsrdrter Ridtsr
ben SGfIsrn bos 2astin betbringi
nber Elm 3obnnr3t nut1iripiiitnfti FIJI.
den liHierridt ertbeilt. afn& Gpsmis
Ter unb aitnFisr pibmea itst hu
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-05

ter lno porlins erifer llnierdbt5ei.
lung In Silterion. 81.
horrp Oldham an UliIhreb ].
Rinbsberg, '25 BET 75 1Sub an Der
Roroieite Der Raiiau Sirnbs, 81.
guhInb BON sdcob Gtt an 5rebe-
rid Gprssn, Got 81 in 70. VI. Cones
llftsratiteiluna IN gbepiot. $725.
9arier 9idfon on Ssnrietta u.
Ban Nstsr. 30 Sci 135 Jub an Der
Siffeite Der DidIon Qtpenue, 700 Gub
fiiblfh Der Wlithen Gbs., 81.
Florence W. potper On Soeob unn
Sara Rofenbsre, 16 5ub on Der Rorb-
ieite Der Court Girnbs, PAT Jub
ipeitIid Der gnpmilier Sirnbt, 81.
Bernard Z. Shines an Bate S9ri9s
Ten. uneefSbr 10 adsr eanb in Surs
peps 4243 unb 631 unb 637 In Qn.
berfon 5otpnTbip. 81.
9obib q, cite, per Sheriff. an ..
q. Giis 1rifber II. gnb.. LA gder
2nnb in Seitipn "a, Wiltr.e. 2opns
fbip. $500.
Sopib g. Sobnfon an Gatbsrin,
Dolff. % Bel 50 gub an Der Glib
fsiie btr Charlotte Strobs, 205 Gub
fpeltli6 ber gopmiIler Strabs, 81.
Spbn 8. Oh an Grsrerida Stt. Is
bei 150 5ub on Der Norbfeiie Der
gOrt Gtrnbe. $50 Sub 6fiIi4 Der
gdpmiIIsr Strabs, 81.
WilIiom Sobn on 2. Samss Bros
fam. sbeil bon Got 8 in 6eurp IsOrs
tons RahIab in Seition q. GoIum'
bin Solpnibip. 81.
Srbn Re1nps an 2. Snmss 9rotntp.
9beiI esrfefben 2pt, 81.
4maliu Rprgsnittpeib an Spf.pb
n. Sprinaer, % tei 95 SUB on Der
Siibisite Der Belts Strobt, ia SUB
peiiIib Der 9apmiIIer SiraBs, 81.
gbarIes :. Rtdo an bi. Stdbt
Rorfuoob, Elm Streif,n 2anb In Cd
iion 35, Columbia Sorpnfbip, 81.
Gbarles r. Reao on Roie Q. Rsnb.
Sbeil Don Got II in garoon, Cane &c
goIle's llntera6tbeiiung IN Rors
pooo. 81.
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Shetl pon berisIhen Got, 81.
Sbeobors eticbeI an Sosn Biffa.
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9. SiraBe. 265 5uB tpeiIi4 Der Gem
trrf ape., 81.
@iuiam Sonniog an Soitpb unS
Warp 9pfipn, Cots 80 mn $40 in
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sbeiIung. $40.
miLium 6. Snt;nau on Tfutiren
T. Sdmes, LII ader 4nrb IN Cur
ben coo, anberfoH 9ofpufhip, 81.
aouis Bfuefein an Sdabort g.
gfuef,in, 81 bel 100 gus on ber
@eFti.ite Der Rate Strnse 81.
@eorge mGfbiugtnn on Wdbel
genct, Got 453 in Der TubaOR 9Infs
1tntsrdbtbeiluug, 81.
Wdmie Stidfd OF srtb,rid rrb
Tanrp Mufbemtrirte, so bei 2l5 Gub
an Der @eftieit, Der Gpiportb Qnenue
In meitspocb, 81.
Die Ru5tda gtempe Go. an 6eleu
33 SUB on Der @eiif.ite
Der Tai9iedn elrsrne In Spbe
part. 81.
@iIliam Rippep ocsr. an Wilior 9.
Rtppep, aut 25 unb T5eii Don aots
II, 1s, 21 urtb % IN n. Z. RitdeG's
rluierubtbeifnrg an Defiu Mbe.. 81.
sfrna R. Step.us an WiIiam rip
pen Sr, 20 BEL 90 Gub on Der Rorb-
ieiie Der 2. SiruBe. 5fpif9eu Ruiu
,nb garrofbs Strube, 81.
@m. gaippsp Sr- IL. Hub. on anna
IN. Stebens, cine Got on Der Gde Der
gailern glperuie unb Sorrnrb Strufe,
fsrner, rs BEL $50 f5ub an ber Oitistt.
Der Grats 2lpsuue, 81.
s5runt 80. Mafhire II. Irb. an Werts
ben q. Tubutn, % Bel 20 5uB on Der
OR'eii. Der Rcelnifter Gtrdbe, 14o
iyuB BON Der 4. Sirube. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-05

SerseiIst Hid,t be armeH snabcn.-
Beindt berem ansfTus udf)ifrn Conn.
tag. Cute Rebner. 3eiet Canning .br
3eitnne nm eIasfunit.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Series MAY START
IN old new YORK
Ban B. Johnson Throws Hint That
October 5 Will Be Date.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Unless Ban John
son, president of the American
League, is convinced differently by
the two other members of the Ma
tional Commission when they meet I'm
Cincinnati on September %. the
worlds series will opcn in New York
on Friday. October ).
Ban johnson today. while not as an
official statement. hinted that he was
for opening in New York on Friday.
and then jumping 10 Chicago for the
Sunday game.
johnson looks at II in this light:
Opening day always is a record
breaker and especially now that the
Sox and Giants appear the sure win
nCrs. Rivalry never was greater.
Saturday naturally is a big day in
baseball and another record crowd
would turn out. Then the hurried
jump to Chicago.
Sunday being the first big game in
Chicago would again draw capacity
and over. He intimates 10000 would
see the first four games. johnson also
intimated that the worlds series
prices of other years would be sliced
considerabl
This means that though many more
people would see the game this year
than heretofore, the players will get
a smaller share, due to the cut The
belief here is that the Giants would
be the favoritcs. but Chicago will
send much money East.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
r H. e
LEONARD HAS EARNED
SOME REAL MONEY

Many bank president would con-
slider that he had achieved the height
Of his ambition il he could grab SsS,-
600 a year, as Benny Leonard has
done during the past twelve months
in the ring.
Benny got about $500 for beating
Freddie Welsh, and the S1l ,6s4 he earn
ed when he met Johnny Kilbane at
Philadelphia is a small part Of his
total earnings for the year. But Leon
ard has kept busy in the ring. His
manager, Billy Gibson, has already
had him well booked and has always
managed to get him fair-sized purses.
So Leonard's earnings have piled up
faster than those of many a shrewd-
headed business man.
Before another year has passed
Leonard will have more than doubled
his earnings Of the past twelve
months. for the lightweight cham
pionship is certainly worth its weight
in gold.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
TWO LOCAL PROS In
CHICAGO TOURNEY

Freddie" Mcleod and Jack Bur-
CESS, professionals of the Columbia
Country and Chevy Chase clubs. re-
spectively. left Washington last night
to compete in the Western open
championships to be played on the
course of the Westmorland Country
Club. Chicago, Thursday and Friday.
They plan 10 stop of at Pittsburgh
en- route and TO play a few rounds
over the Oakmont Country Club
course. Mcleod has never been over
this course and wants TO try it out.
This years event. despite present
war conditions, will probably be OF
equal class as any of its predeces-
sors. The entry list is expected to
be one of the largest the event has
ever drawn the field will proba bly,
include the best paid players in the
country. The local professionals have
been going at a fast clip of late and
their work in this event, which will
be the last large one of the year, will
be watched with interest.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
INTERESTING GAMES
AT WOODFORD. VA.

An interesting tennis match was re-
Gently played at Woodford, Va, be-
tween team representing that town
and the Holmead club of the Sub
urban Tennis League, the home club
winning four out of five matches.
Lou" Doyle, of the Princeton club,
captained the Woodford team which
was made up of Washington players
who are summering there. Only
doubles matches were played, the
summaries being as follows: Sin
clair and Doyle, of Woodford, defeat
ed Barber and Holmead, of Holmead.
S6. 81 and 6-3; Armstrong and Re-
mey. of Woodford. defeated Lynch
and Winfield, Of Holmead, Ga and
81; Ash and Dowd, of woodford. de-
feated Bentley and Richards, of Hol-
mead. g., 1913 and 6-3; Suits and
Clark, Of Woodford. defeated Bowen
and B. Bentley, Of Holmead, e-3,
g.; Vranken aid Nelson, of Hol-
mead. defeated Hufty and Mattison,
OF Woodford. e-l and g.,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
TY Determined TO
LAND HITTING HONORS
Jackson and Collins Have Come to
Life with the Stick.

, Just as the time approaches when
hitting will count most for the White
Sox, Joe JacAs'n and Eddie Collins,
the principal ash demons of the Chi
cago club are beginning to come
through.
Averages published today show Jack
son rapidly nearing the 800 class,
with Collins pounding along behind.
Jackson is hitting - and Collins is
banging away at .291. There still is
a chance that both will finish among
the elect.
Ty Cobb apparently is determined
to capture all Of the honors of the
American League.
Averages released yesterday, includ-
ing games Of Wednesday. show the De-
troit star leading the league in bat
ting with a mark of .3s6. leading
with 1874 hits, which indicates that
he will pass the 300 mark again
topping the list in two-base and three
base hitting, second in scoring and
fourth in base-stealing.
The Georgian made ten hits in his
last seven games. bringing his total
bases account up to 293. In 100 games,
Cobb has driven out 3s doubles. q
triples and 5 home runs.
Bush, Cobb's teammate, Is showing
the way to the Georgian in scoring.
having scored 80 times as compared
with 80 for Cobb. Roth, Of Cleveland,
the leading base-stealer. has l3 TO
his credit; Chapman, of Cleveland. has
70; Eddie Collins. Of Chicago, 81. and
Cobb 36.
Two points separate Sisler, OF st.
Louis, and Speaker, of Cleveland, for
second and third places in batting.
Sisler, second in the list, has an
average OF .S52 Veach. of Detroit. grab
bed the honors in home-run hitting
with eight and Chapman. of Cleveland.
boosted his total in sacrifice hitting
to 60 Detroit clung to team batting
honors with an average of .252.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half of their
clubs games: Cobb, Detroit, .3Ss;
Sisler, st. Louis, .352; Speaker. Cleve-
land, $50: Felch, Chicag. SlS; Lewis,
Boston, 307; Harris. Cleveland, .3os;
Chapman, Cleveland. "a: Bodie. Phila-
delphia, .S02: Veach, Detroit. .sf;
Rice. Washington, 800; McInnis,
Philadelphia. 30.
Leading pitchers participating in q
or more games. rated according TO
earned runs Der game
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
HILLTOP GRID TEAM
TO START SEPT. Is

Graduate Manager Charles Cox an
nounced yesterday that the football
candidates for Georgetown varsity will
be called out on Tuesday, September
IS
Coach Albert EXendine and Physical
Director John O'Reilly will be on
hand to receive the candidates and
watch their initial workout to see
that they don't over tax their
muscles.
Nearly all Of last years varsity
men will be missing from the Blue
and Gray team this fall. those that
made history for the Hilltoppers last
year have been called by the army
and will not be back in college this
year.
Georgetown will be forced to select
a new captain this fall as Pete Wall
has Joined the aviation corps.
"Blondy'' Nahum, last years captain,
has not signified his intention of re-
turning to college this fall
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
earl steele BEST
HITTER IN Series
Maroon Club Outfielder CIouts Op
posing Pitchers for .8I6 Count.

The Maroon Club proved their class
as champions in the District smatuer
series, not only by winning the ma
jority Of games played, but by their
hitting and fielding.
Truxtons rank second in line in both
of these departments. while Cen
ersl once was the underdog in each
case.
Earl Steel. OF the Maroon's. who has
seen service before in this big series.
was the demon swatman. as he
crashed his opponents slants for an
average Of SIS. Steele obtained nine
blows in eleven times he was charged
at the bat
Johnnie Fitzgerald. a teammate Of
Steers and a veteran Of five seasons
in the post-season series. was the
next best hitter having an average OF
.5s1. The figures at batting and field
ing OF all the players who took part
In the series are as follows:
BATTING AVERAGES.
GENERAL. nTrTrE
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
THE SECOND GAME.

Doc Ayres sure proved a jinx for
the Yankees in the nightcap as he
set this Donovan tribe down with
five hits and was only in danger
on two occasions. Each one of these
instances, a rapid two-ply killing by
the inter trenches by the Nation
ais, held the Gothamites in check.
Nick Gullop who started the mound
work for the Yankees had his trou-
bles over. most of the route and was
forced to retire after the seventh
session to make room for a pinch
hitter, Baumann, Rube Shocker who
followed Cullop set the Griffmen down
in one, two, ,Iree order.
Ayers not only proved his ability
at pitching, but 1t was his timely
double in the second that gave the
Nationals their first tally. Foster
started the inning with a single TO
left and advanced on Morgan's sac
rifice. Charity popped out but Ain
smith was given free transporta-
toiu. Ayers then crashed a double
TO right field and Foster scored. but
Ainsmith was retired at the plate in
fast relay by GilhooIey and Ged-
con.
Milan started the third with a two
base knock and was moved to the
hot corner on Shank's sacrifice. but
c. Milan and lice could not obtain
the necessary bingle to score him. In
the sixth after one was down C.
Milan hit to center and Rice drew
a base on balls. Foster followed
with a drive in Hendryx territory
and Clyde dented the pan.
Charity opened the seventh with
blow but was caught mapping off
first by alexander, Ainsmith doubled
and moved to third on Ayers out
c. Milan then grounded to Baker
and Eddie crossed the pan on the
home runs king heaye to Pitt. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
The EIRST GAME.

The Nationals dropped the first
contest became Of the all-around gen.
erosity Of George Du Mont. who
started the hurting. Du Mont was as
wild as a March hare" and was
lucky to get away with having only
enc run tailed against him during the
three innings which he worked. The
Fargo Express was touched for four
bingles and issued five bases on balls
during his term in the center of the
diamond. besides contributing three
wild pitches.
GaIlia. who relieved Du Mont, did
the aeroplane act in the seventh in
ming. and Molly Craft pitched the
ninth session
Although Du Mont issued three
bases on balls and cut loose two wild
heaves in the first session the Yam
KEGS failed to tally. Breaks were with
the Fargo Express in the second ses-
sion, as a base on balls and two hits
failed to net the Yankees a counter.
Donovan's crew were not to be de-
MED and. with two down in the third,
Gedeon singled to left. Frank Baker
followed with a blow to right field
and Gedeon pulled up at the far cor
ner Du Mont then made the Yam
KEGS a present of Gedeon's counter
by shooting through a wild one while
Pitching to HendryX.
The Gotcamites added the second
score in the seventh when High hit to
center and was sacrificed to second by
Gilhooley. Hughie went to third when
Howard Shanks sat on Pipp's inteld
tap and scored when Joe GedeOn sin
gled to left.
The Nationals only threatened to
break Caldwelrs zeros in the sixth
and ninth. AIenoskey singled in the
sixth and was sacrificed to second, but
Milan popped out and Rice grounded
down, Gedeon to Pipp. In the ninth
with two down Rice was passed and
Foster and Morgan followed with
blows. but Joe Leonard failed to de-
liver the punch. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
Griffs Mud Horses and
Yankee Splashers Divide
Donovan's. Crew Captures Opening Battle
from Nationals, but Doc Ayers Comes
Through and Locals Land Nightcap.


race
public faithful which
chilled Jack witness this
Jockey rode Grns
o he
Gal
saddle within Molly
wells held Nationals check Yankees
saddle
In
Culop
has
from
fell outside
circumstances brilliant
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-GAiminr: $50: 2year-Oldt. f-s
snd on~-haE furlonEs: John Hyner. 10 fBsrrri.
IL TO 10. 10 >, out: Ny Crack. 1s tGrsyl, 2
to :. even. 10 :: Alma Louise. l6 tNurphyl.
70 ? Z TO 10. l 20 s Time. ! IA SemcrnH.
Csamano sud Vintage also un-
SECOND RACE-Claimins; 500; Syesr-0lds
and Up: six furlona: FlechA Nesrs, let (Nur-
phyl. to ]. even. ! to :: NHSedoFEt ln
tStevensl. 5 TO !. 20 s. " 5; BriEouse ~
Pickensl. to s. to 5. to T. rmS. ! -
Mex. Rio BraHas, Velvet aiso ran.
THIRD RACE-Caiming; So5s ytsr-olds trd
M. SIX furionEs: Freeman. zoe tStevensl. -
? TO ;. TO :; little Cottage l0 GRAY.
20 ]. ? 10 !. N 10: Cgddle Up. los dDru1-
hue', to l. 70 5. 70 4 Time p. Ko-f-
hags. siltey Shsuiro. Encore also ran.
FOURTH RACE-BHneicap: 500: an az:
six frrlongx; Money. 100 DonohueN. u \.
to 5. TO 4; rockichoo. III fCrumnl. 6 % 8
to 5. out Phoic1n. lI2 tNurphyl. 10 .. +. 20
10. to s Tine. n. Gipsey George as,
ran
FIFTH RACE-One nile and fftv Yards.
Night CaR lo6 Smith. tol toS r0 =.
won; LADY Worthinrton. is tCooperl. 6 Co s.
To 5. out, second Pontrfrsct. 10 lBerzsr. 4
TO J. even. 10 ; third. Time. - MikfulH.
Amulet, B. A. Jones. and Marie CoghiU also
uH.
SIXTH RACE-Mne ara fifty Yards IAty
RoVena, lm tstevsnsl. Y 20 ]. 10 !. even;
Elkton, ls tssnithl, 5 70 . Z % 5. ! - 4;
Botgo. los tHalN, , TO l. ever Z 10 g. nns.
$ IS. = PHta Bellr q the Kitchen,
Charles r. and CGg-Hin Fredericks also fsn.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE-e-yesr-olds: hlBes: Eve and hsS
furioues. straight. 81: star Glass. III; High
Vale. los: Bsle O. the Sea. io5; Memories. 2n1
timpl. u5: Oenone. 10; LADY Rookie. 10;
Jyutss. l6: Bslvsle. l6; sun kiss, lo5.
SECOND RACE-5-year-olds and up; the CO
inthian Handicap; seeplechsse; Hhu1t tTo nles
and one half. jel: ST. Cbarieote. 10; Cherry
ASlOtte, le: Great Hill 80; rebCto, 80; sho-
beresn- las: Expectation. ia
THIRD RACE-e-year-olds; The Rouknnhoms
Handicap; selling: six furlongs. straight, ~;
Continent. lis: Tanlsc lH; Julian umpl. los;
Dawn Star -: Producer Gmp-l. III: sirteen
TO One, III: Ballast rs; Trophy. lG.
FOURTH RACE-The Amityrine; 3year oldsi
handicap: one mile. 49,: Baslius ~: Buck
board, los: Straight Forward. III; Walnut BAT
HmpN lis. wisful. lls Queen of the Water.
100; Fairy Wand. l6; Houries umpl, 10
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and ups selling;
one mile (N: First Ballot, lo5; Nashville, ne;
HspoEals lo-: SLEEPY sam. g: NiFht Stick.
10: Home Sweet Home, 10; 'Brooklyn, ie;
Ting-a-hng. Jos
SIXTH RACE-S-year-ods and up; maidens:
six furlongs. main course ~: Ferre Fcu
GnDN rs; Stradavsrious rs: CenteThury Tales,
lis. Cachet. ll5: Flora Pinch, IL. 1hnTn
Bloom Gmpl. Us: Sasdi dmpl, ID Nut-
meg. IL; Sandals tmp.l, 10.
.Apprrntios allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
May Play Big Series.

Arrangements for the amateur
interCity series with Richmond
had not been completed by the
association at a late hour last
night. Manager Allen. Of the
champion Maroon club. is anxious
to have his outfit meet the Dixie
ball tossers and at a banquet to
be given the players OF the Ma
room club and Rex Athletic Club
on Thursday night plans for the
playing of the intercity games
will be talked over. II the COM
mission cannot see its way
clear to handle the situation the
Maroon club may work independ-
emily.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
NEW SYSTEM To MAKE
CADDIE BOYS HUSTLE
Washington Golf and Country Club
Divides Then Into Glasses.

Members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club are much inter-
ested in an experiment which has just
been decided upon for the improve
ment Of lis caddies. The boys are di-
vided into three classes. according to
ability, and are paid wages commen-
surate with the class in which they be-
long.
For instance. Glass A boys receive 80
cents for a single round. Glass b boys
70 cents and Glass C boys 80 cents.
The boys are in charge of Caddie
master and the member. when he
comes to the Caddie house. signs a
slip dcncting the grade caddie he de-
sires and pays the caddiemaster who,
in turn. rays the boy at the end Of
the round.
The members themselves are in a
way responsible for keeping the cad
dies up to their marks as a slip is
given each boy and is signed by the
members at the completion of the
round, stgnifying whether the boy
has been good or mediocre. In this
manner. the boys are kept up to the
top notch of efficiency for. if they
have too many black marks against
them they are dropped TO the next
lower grade and made to stay in that
class until they brace up and do
good work again.
This caddie question has been the
cause of gray hairs in the heads of
practically every golf committee since
the game was started. and the prob
lem of getting the best work out of
the boys is big one indeed. The
caddies are necessary evils" to the
game and If the experiment now
being tried out by the Jewell Station
golfers is a success, the other local
clubs will no doubt adopt it. Incl
dentally, golfers in general will con-
cede that the Washington Golf and
Country Club officials belong in the
same class as Edison, Marconi, and
other great inventors If their plans
prove to be a success.