davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

w.NrrD-ged man to keep M yard
80 for room and board to
r;Fht mart Apply 222 w. Gregory st;
r'bht par soct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

FOR SALF-40 acres of best farming
land. Is acres practically cleared and
wire fenced. good new house. out houses.
some valuable fruit trees. cash or terms.
Address A c. II. care Journal 13oct19
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

WE ORIGINATED til e
idea OF telling YOU 1--WE do
Kodak Finishing and Do It
Well" To get all that do
it well' implies see that your
kodak finishing is done by
us. The Glover Studio. Ma
sonic NaQple. l00eeim0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

FOR SALE-Two registered Duroc Ter
sey gilts-seven and nine months old
$40 the two or $500 and $500, re-
spectIvely. Address James Kelly. Jr..
Lillian. Ala. 11oct7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Crank handle of Overland car.
Return to Mrs. f. c. Strickland for re.
ward or telenhone 2Oe3 1loctS
L0ST-Gentleman's gold ring set with
large bloodstone, was left on WASH
stand at B. & B. Cafe Sunday. Oct. =.
about 9:15 p. m. Finder please return 10
11e1 f. Gadsden ST. or phone SAT. Re,
ward. Scots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

500 MONTH PAID ME IN oos,..Nns
onan s1on nch. Short hours. Pleasant
,yporr Eyam ations everywhere. List
positions fire Fra nkIin institute; D~nt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

CIVIL SERVICE examinations In Penea-
cola soon. Men and women desiring
government -clerkships. j., departrentaI,
postoffce, railway mail. customs. stenog-
raphers write for free particulars to J.
r. Leonard (fornner government exam
iner). 2s6 Kenois Bldg. Washington.
7octs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

FOR SALE new covered top wa ron
suitable for laundry. grocery or bakery.
Good condition. Phone 1900 or cali IS
West Garden street. l1octS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13
FOR RENT.

CAN ACCOMMODATE a few more
boarders and roomers at 500 N Hayne
ST. lloct7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

NATURALIZATION as salesman ,,r
Waterman. well acquainted with civ
trade Speak French and Spanish Ad-
dress p. care Journal office. 12oct7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

wANTED-One cheap Marine Chroror-
eter. VIII c. Diffenderfer. IA S. PaI.-
fox st. 13oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-13

SAVANNAH MARKET

market was firm at as with sales of
PSI casks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Garrigus Big Aid to Team
in Retaining City Cham
pionships

Stuyvcsant High School swimmers
furnished the unexpected last night by
successfully defending the team title
in the annual championships of the
Public Schools Athletic League, held at
the College of the City of New York.
With Paul Garrigus doing the bulk OF
the work for his team, the East Six
teenth Street School compiled the win
ming count of p points. Townsend
Harris Hall was second. with rs points,
with De Witt Clinton third, four points
behind.
Townsend Harris Hall and De Witt
Clinton failed 10 fare as well as ex-
pected owing TO several of the sure
things" falling below expectations.
While no records were smashed, the
boys were close 70 the best times for
the various contests. The finishes, as
Il rule. were close, in several instances
only touch separating the competi-
tors.
Stuyvesant captured three first places
and Townsend Harris Hall two. while
the other went 20 the High School Of
Commerce.
The biggest upset occurred in the so
yard swim. when Garrigus, the cham
pion, was led home by Harry Callahan,
Of the High School Of Commerce. It
was a nip and tuck fight from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Jockey Club Approves
Seasons Racing Dates

At a meeting Of ;hc stewards OF the
Jockey Club held yesterday the ap-
proval OF the stewards OF the Jockey
Club was granted the following racing
associations 20 conduct race meetings
on the following dates:
Bowie, Monday. April ,. 10 SATURDAY,
April IL; Havre de Grace. Monday,
April 10, to Monday, April 30; Pimlico,
Tuesday, May |, to Thursday, May II;
Jamaica, Friday, May is. to Monday,
May 2S: Belmont, TUESDAY. Nav %. TO
Saturday, June To- Jamaica. Monday,
June is, to Saturday. June %; Aque-
duet. Monday, June -. TO Thursday,
July -; Empire City. Friday, July l3,
TO Tuesday. July 81; Saratoga, Wednes-
day. August |, to Thursday. August 30:
Belmont, Saturday, September ]. to
Saturday. September Is; Piping Rock
x. A., May 30 and June >; United Hunts
Racing Association, MAY - and MAY 10.
The designation of stewards is as
follows: L. c. Smith, at Bowie; W. s.
Nosburgh, at Havre de Grace; Frank
J. Bryan, at Pmlico; Thomas Hitch
cock. at the United Hunts; c. X. G..
Billings, at Piping Rock; W. S. Nos-
burgh. at Jamaica; II. X. Knapp. at
Belmont; s. /. Parsons, at Aqueduct,
and Andrew Miller. at Empire City.
Many Jockeys and trainers licenses
were granted. The application of
Frank Kearns for a trainers license
and Leo Gaugel and L. p. Watts for
jockeys licenses were laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
1917 Baseball

As she may be the October review
a between the Rec 10
Csdna The Reds took the Jump rard,
through wit began
in
THE Cubs strong cavalry
Incidents
their bsdly injured
heavy uponth shar o a bayonet'
a through lack Of
daily weld the factions sd
Scbupp the and Robertson
Benton andF Fletcher. o 10
League the all
be performer
had the heavy artillery under
three Of their best bomb rowe
and two of their adjuan had bad eases charley %
the field The big
Red fooshy
fielding
and the pitched called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Biddle Defeats
Dabney in Title
Florida Tennis
PhiIadelphian's Play at Net
Lands Match Over
Boston Star

Palm Beach, Fla, March 9.-Fighting
&c the net where he turned return
after return beyond the reach of his
opponent, Craig Biddle, OF Philadelphia,
won the Florida tennis title here to-day
in straight sets, -, 90, 60, over
A. s. Dabney. of Boston, who was I'M
able to stem the tide which swept him
to defeat.
Biddle was almost perfection. HIS
service was clear cut and versatile and
his base line game all he desired, for
it enabled him to work to the net,
where ne was invincible. Never before
has BiddIe played better tennis, and
that which contributed chiefly to his
victory was the confidence of the man
at all times in his ability.
Dabney went at Bidde with all the
dashing speed and skill at his command.
and By brilliant and smashing play
kept the champion from working IN to
the net successfully for most of the
first set. running the lead to % in
games But Biddle put more sting 10
his shots, and eventually reached a
commanding position. where he turned
back lob and passing shot with equal
skill. His footwork was wellnigh per-
feet and his strength and stamina
enabled him to keep up his driving
game all through the match.
The match which upset all calcula-
tions was played in the doubles during
the morning. when f. F. Torrey. Of
Clinton. n. Y. and J. S. Phipps, Of
New York. won their way into the
finals, where they meet Biddle and f.
c. lnman. of New York. tomorrow.
Their opponents-G. c. Shafer, of New
York, and c. 5. Bryan, of Bridgeport
were expected to win easily. and they
began the match by taking the first set,
81, but the second set proved a prob
lem, and though they had the ad-
vantage game and 40-love in points
the veterans took the next three and
the set.
The last set was a struggle, Torrey
ard Biddle playing good tennis and
Bryan having a bad time of It. At that,
in the last two sets Bryan and Shafer
were eight times within q point of the
match, only to have Torrey and Phipps
take It, 1--6. Sc, -.
Other results follow:
Mixed doubes-,ir. 6. D. Ba-es New York,
A. l. Kennedy, Philadelphia. %. 81. -.
Ms RawSon L. Wood New York. AID +. r. tre-
iinghuysen Tuxedo defeated Mr.. AID MT. G. r.
Sulzberger, Chicago. 6-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Herbert Vollmer Wins
From Penn Watermen

Philadelphia. March 9.-The Penn
sylvania swimmers earned an even
break with the Columbia tankmen in
Weightman Hall tonight The Red
and Blue dropped the dual intercol-
legiate meet with Herbert Vollmer, 80
to 90. but Coach George Kistler's wa
ter polo team saved the night for the
Quakers by handing out to de-
feat to the New York human U-boats
in a thrilling match.
Nollmer was virtually the whole Co.
lumbia team.
The summaries:
RELAY race 800 feetl-Won by Columbia with
Herbert Walker Howard aud Nolmer) second
Penn with Watts. Kaiser. Russell and Smontonl.
Time. $50 5-5
Fify-yad swim-won by volmer. Columbia:
second. Simonion. Penn: Third. Herbert Columbia
Time. 0.1G u.s.
Fancy diyo-Won hy Roai. Penn. 9s 80 points
second NILS. Columbia. S. points: third. Klein.
Penn. s. points.
220-yarI .S.n Won by vol'mer. Columbia: sec
ond. Russell. Penn. thirl, Kaiser. Penn Tine.
go 80.
Plunge Tor dstance-won by Scholz. Penn. 6aiL
feet. second. Lev. Columbia. 66i5 feet. Third.
HCrEsn. Penn IS feet
l00-yard swim Won hy Herbert Columbia. sec
ond. Noiimcr Columbia: third Watts Penn.
Time. O.bl go
score Columbia 90: Penn 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Apparently there are big number
Of golfers in the metropolitan district
this season who don't care 70 be handi-
espped. Either that or the golf com
,nittees at their clubs have decided TO
abolish the handcapping system. There
must be some reason. for 10 fewer
than twenty clubs failed 20 send in
their lists % Arson +. Robinson, handi-
cap chairman OF the ". II. A. commit
tee.
Nr. Robinfon and his committee
have decided 70 give these clubs one
more chance. Here is the list, and
March 10 is the last call:
Bellport Golf Club, Colonia Country
Club, Crescent Athletic Club, Gcdney
Farm Country Club, Golf and Country
Club Of Great Neck. Huntington Golf
Club, Mshopac Golf Club, Midland Golf
Club, Monmouth County Country Club,
Montclsir Golf Club. New York News
paper Golf Club. Ocean Country Club.
the PoweIton Club. Princeton Golf
Club, Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
SOnth Shore Field Club. SomeryiIle
Country Club, Suburban Club Of Eliza
beth, Sunningdsle Country Club and
Woodmere Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
John Macklen Beats
James Reid at Squash

James Reid. Of the Crescent Athletic
Climb. was defeated by John Macklin'
the Yale club instructor, IN profess
s:onal SQUASH tennis match on the for
ner's court, Brooklyn, yesterday. The
Half Moon man failed TO display his
speed in recent exhibitions, and was
showed under by the decisive scores Of
12-15. 15-3, 15-6, 15-2.
Reid led throughout the first match.
featuring his work with nigh run of
five aces. While Macklin won the next
three games easily, they do not indicate
the many rallies that cnlivened the
match. While unable to fathom his
rivals game, Reid forced Macklin at top
speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Charley White Uses Dual
Personality in Training
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Has Charley White a dual person
ality? Can the Chicago lightweight
project himself, body, gloves. k. o
wallop and all. into two places at the
same time?
We are moved to ask these foolish
questions for a perfectly good reason.
Yesterday there came into the sport
ing department sanctum two separate
and distinct press notices bearing on
the training activities of White,
Charley, as ell New York knows, IS 20
meet the wonderfully willing" Well
ing in the big affair at Madison Square
Garden on Monday night.
From the Garden publicity bureau
came a long screed about how White
was raising havoc with his sparring
partners. Monte Cross. Marty Ryan and
Kid Siegel, at the New Polo Athletic
Club. which rears its historic gables
at the corner of 10th Street and Park
Avenue. Charley is drawing full
houses there every day, according 20
the scrupulous press agent.
Larry. turn the crank and let's have
a look at the other side Of the picture.
Charley White, the lightweight cham
MON. who is to box et Madison Square
Garden with Joe yelling, on Monday
night. is up bright and early every
morning punching the bag on the gym.
nasium atop the roof of the Hotel
Majestic"
Such is the wording of the second no.
tice. There are also some fowery. de.
scriptive passages about White work
ing out in the glass inclosed gym.
which is completely surrounded by fem
irine loveliness," represented by q
number of young women Of the West
Side who play hand ball and fence on
the roof, except when 'andsome Charley
punches the bag If this report is true,
Charley must have as much privacy a.
4 goldfish.
III you will kindly enlighten the
masses as 20 the excellence OF TINS
notable programme Of fistic art, ! am
certain we will be turning them away
at the gates" said John Tea Dunn. the
Goshen tea drinker, as he deposited two
typewrtter pages on our desk lass
night. John is a man of few words -
If he has nobody 10 speak to-and he
vent right out and left his brain child
on the desk.
After passing the censor this is the
gist Of Dunn's outpouring: Pete Her
man. bantamweight champion OF the
world. will make his first appearance
in a local ring since he defeated Md
Williams in twenty rounds at New Or
leans on Tuesday night at the Broad
way Sporting Club Of Brooklyn. On
that occasion Herman will meet Dutcn
Brandt. of Brooklyn, in one OF the ten
round bouts. The other star number
will find Gus Christie. OF Milwaukee,
and Knockout Brown. Of Chicago, mid
dleweights. in the limelight.
Morris Lux, of Kansas City. and
Young Rector, OF Jersey City, do the
star act at the Fairmont A. c. tonight.
Young Franks and Willie Sehseffer will
also appear.
Joe Bonds. the Western heavyweight
will have to box Tom Cowler at the
Harlem Sporting Club on Friday night
according TO the ruling OF the Box
ing Commission. announced yesterday
These two were to have met at an up
state club some weeks ago. but Bonds
never showed w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Hot Springs Entries

First raoe FOR three year Old maiicns. Sir fur
longs Ffe,ia lO7 Bubble lol Daiiia. l01 SnDH
dfiff lo7 Cousin Bob. 100. Grafton. lo9 rssha
I0s. Rargedy Man. lle. Ncpousm ne. MANS
Ter To. ll2.
Second race nor three year olds and upward
~lling. sir furlongsl C onmeisla. 100 Dan. jon
Tsa Caro-. lO5. 'Prosnrssiro. l05. III Howard
l0g. Anna Kutcr JOS. 'AleT Gctz. i0s. Can.
non Bridge. 100: rlaudito. 40. Brian Boru. ~
Bar and StAfs. H.
Third race nor three year oids anil upward
selling. Fr fuflongl -'Enl0y. SO. '~yhil o.
'Ophsia W o. SISTER Susie %. 'Bsrk Beauty
o. . 'Ihe Duke. l0f Gratitude. l07 Bogy Joiin-
~. 100. l.ukcmae. 100. keliah. no. faihon
~. Iim. Us.
Fourth rare fue Maurice Bathhousc Handicap
~ thre- year Oils and upasfd. one mile and 4
Ft 'ecnfhl- Opportunity. o.. Bpullmah I0l
Gfumpy 40. 1h0mhnl ne.
PIN race tths Maicur Hotel Haudirap: ~.
three jcAs ODDS and ul,NAfd i've and a half fIr
longs Busy Joe ~ kui'ur. 100. Courly la,
l00. Dand craig 100 Cane Run. lOG. IafYLa
l0i. Wtensn. TO. rhell0 ne. DImltn ~
Hanovia. no. Mars Csssldy no.
sinh rare fof three year bids and upward. sef.
lng ons mile and seventy Yards 'fiuu Around
in3. 'llOis. 100 Truro. 10, Mcolr. no. In
preston no. i4uls string no
'Appfcnuco all0sance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Cutshaw Fails
To Don Uniform
For Scrub Game
Smith and Meyers Sign
Dodger Contracts-Fred
Merkle Reports

Hot Springs, Ark, March 9.-There
were no new developments in the Pfef-
fer case to-day. Big jeff held no con-
ferences with President Ebbets. In
stead, he attended the races with Cut
shaw. Reports have it that Ebbets has
conceded one or two things, but not
enough to satisfy the Dodgers crack
pitcher.
Two more players reported to Man
ager Robinson after breakfast this
morning. Cutshaw and Merkle. These
two athletes have been spending the
winter in Florida and look a little
above their normal weight, but in per-
feet health. Cutshaw did not don his
uniform, but the former Giant played
first in the afternoons scrub game.
Cutshaw is not exactly satisfied with
a few things in his contract and pre-
fers 10 talk the matter over with tb-
bets before signing. There is no doubt
that the little second baseman viii sign
before many hours, as he accepted the
terms of the club by wire several weeks
ago.
Two more players signed contracts
lnlS morning. L lISHti 'hti'''' "
IN don a uniform Yesterday and threat
ened to 60 home, visited Ebbets in MS
quarters this morning and signed m
time TO ioin the athletes at Whiting
ton Park for practice. Chief Meyers
also signed His case was similar TO
Cutshaw's, but, like the latter, he
wanted 10 talk the matter over with
President Ebbets before signing.
Two workouts and a snappy SIX
inning game between the Coombs and
Cheney stables was the schedule to-
dav. As in yesterdays encounter the
victory went TO the "lron Man's' ath-
letes by a score of to .. Colby Jack
broke up the game in the first inning
with long triple to deep centre,
Cheney, Dell, Mails and Appleton
took their turns in the box, each pitch
ing three innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Rain Postpones Play
In East VS.. West Tennis

Los Angeles. March 9.-Matches IN
tho East Ns. West tennis tournament
sci for to-day were postponed until
Nondav when noon showers and an
overcast sky promised slippery courts,
moor attendance and bad light.
OFicials announced that matches al
ready scheduled for tomorrow would
he plaved. II the weather permitted,
while those postponed to-day would be
played Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
StuvpeSant Swimmers
Capture School Title

start, with Callahan gaining the jump
on his fast opponent.
However, Garrigus came back strong
ly in the 100-yard swim. in which he
easily proved the best of the field. lie
Roy Sherman, of Townsend Harris Hail,
and Callahan swan along close behind
Garrigus for the greater part OF the
way, but the latter proved the stronger
toward the end, drawing away TO win
by one yard. The time was l:03a5.
HOFFMAN. of Townsend, gave an in
teresting exhibition in capturing the
dive for form. but there was much ap-
plause for Tom Mckee. fifteen-year-
old boy. of New Utrecht, who finished
second.
In the SOO-foot relay race Stuyvesant
passed its opponents on the third leg,
with Lepinsky and De Brul holding the
lead to win by two yards.
The summaries follow:
soo-foot relay raoe-won by stuyyesant With
Han with Mcmillan. Lewis. Ros, aud Wolf sec
ond. DE VIII Clinton. with S-hif. LOcwy. Ben
amin and ksiz. miro. Time y 81.
Harris. Mcke New Jtre'ht second. Sacks. De
via Clinton. third. Freshman. De Witt Clinton,
fourth
e2o-yard swim Won by sherman Townsend
Harris. Gnriths Townsend Harris second Polk
De- Witt clinton third Ioesy. DE wiz Clinton.
forth Tine. - u.s.
5o.yard swlm-won by Callahan. Commerce: Gar
7gu,. Stuyve,snt serond. lie Bul. Stuyyesant,
Thrill. katz. Stuyyeant fourth Time Is
l00-ysnl swim--Nou rs Gsrrigus StuyTesant
sherman Townsend Harris nai. second. cal
lahau. Commsre. thiri; Polk. De Witt Clinton.
fpu-D. Time D .DG a-I.
Ilungc Tor distancc-won by Sticaol. stuyve-
SAINT. with 81 o. HUI. Erasmus Hal with 81 n.
h.. scond. k0~eugrcn. Do VIII Clinton. with
50 o. third. Hermann. DE wiz Clinton With 80
feet. fourth.
Point -Stuyvesant q Toansend Harris
Hal %. Do VIII Clinton. u. Commerce. !. kras-
mus Hall. q. New Utrecht. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
X. II. +.
Dallas" ! 3 o O o Is 3
"Waco" .... 0 2 0 0 0 o. 3

The team which will meet Dallas to-
morrow and Sunday left Marlin at mid
night tonight. The men who will play
Waco Oh the same days will take the
train to that city tomorrow morning.
New Uniforms Real Jaunty"
McGraw plans to use George Kelly
and George Smith in the box in the
Dollas contest tomorrow, and Waite
Hoyt and Causey in Sundays game.
The pitchers against Waco to-mor-
row will be Al Schacht and Riker
Jaynes, and for Sunday Jimmy Middle
ton and Zeke Lehman.
Hans Lobert. Benny Kauf. Arthur
Fletcher, Charley Herzog and Heine
Zimmerman wore their new travelling
uniforms for the first time this after
noon. The regalia consists OF gray
checked suit, with purple and white
trimmings. the name New York be-
ing spelled out across the shirt front.
This is the first time since 1911 that
the full name has been substituted for
the usual ~. "
The caps have purple visors and the
stockings are purple and white. Real
jaunty is the only way to describe the
new outfits.
Davey Robertson says he isn't going
10 wear his until he has 10. for he
doesn't want to get it all mussed up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Fight Log

TONIGHT
FairmOnt A. {. Morris Lux and
Young Rector.
Broadway 5. {. Nlburn SsylOr
and Pete Hartley.
Clermont :. C.-SOldier Barthtt
and hid Queens.
MONDAY
Madison Square Gsrtcn-Chsrlg
White and Joe yelling.
Palace ;. C.-Augie Rather and
Marty Cross.
Yorkyille S. C.-Walter LaUrett and
Tim Murphy.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.--Joe Lynch and I'D
Williams.
Broadway 5. Gus Christie and
George Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
And Then Again

There are country something so leagues
10000 professional players
would the scheme Of military &
which Hustons enthusiastic support has au
athletes
ready call
The bulk twenone thirtyone
the finest possible physical shape The
the work And pha
this military training would help break he
would be the nature of mental and phys
cadi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Tilt Wins Fourth Game
In Title Cue Tourney

William +. Tilt recorded his fourth
straight victory in defeating Henry S
Osborne in match Of the national
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment at the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. The score was l25 TO 107.
Other winners were James J. Ma
loney, who defeated Edward T. Gray,
l25 10 90, and Edward Reynolds. who
downed Gustave Gardner, l25 10 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Hall Wins Last Game

Boston, March Q. Nathan Hall. Of
this city, who had already clinched the
national amateur billiard championship
at 49, balkline, tonight rounded out
his record for the title tournament
without defeat, when he scored 400 10
361 in play against the fve-times
former champion, Edward W. Gardner,
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Gossip of the Golfers
GRANTLAND RICE

for the Druid Hills tournament in At
lauta. f. is almost a certainty now
that Ham Kerr, Phil Carter and Henry
Topping will stop of on their way up
from Belleair, while both Nelson Whit
ney and Reuben Bush are expected up
from New Orleans. Max Marston hopes
10 get away. while Max Behr. editor of
Golf Illustrated" will very likely take
i'm the tournament. John G.. Anderson
will get down several days ahead, this
being his first visit TO Southern
course.
Golf interest will be continued at a
longer summer stretch than usual this
season. June will have the Jersey and
metropolitan championships, July will
have the open and August the amateur
Heretofore August has been "A dead
month, with very little competitive
golf between nid-July and September
Cyril Walker the professional, who
on March ] took charge Of the links
Of the ShackamaXOn Country Club, is
young Englishman. who was gradu-
ated with honors from the Hoylake
championship course. He came 20
ShackamaxOn from the Wanamaker
School Of Golf, where he was an in
structor.
After viewing the Shackamaxon
course with discriminating eyes he fig
urcs that IL will be, when completed,
one Of the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Wagner Not with Pirates

Pittsburgh. March 9.-The first dele
CATION Of Pittsburgh Nationals left
here to-day for the club training camp
at Columbus. Ga. The party was in
charge OF William iiinchman and will
be joined en- icute by Manager Gala
han and other players. Hans Wagner.
who has not yet signed a contract, was
not in the patty