davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Won't Abandon
Routing Despite
Rice's Quitting

Tho Columbia University Athletic As
ISOLATION accepted the resignation OF
Rowing Coach Jim Rice at a special
meeting last Ugh The MorninGside
officials regretted tho parting, but an
not mean A cessation Of rowing at tho
Blue and White institution. II Ia now
said Rice will go to Cornell as coach.
Cornell has been eager for the services
Of Rice for many years. When Charles
T., Courtney. the dean OF rowing coaches
IN this country. was injured. oVertures
were made to Rice to take up the work
Al the CaNuEl Lake college. However.
Rice could not obtain his release from
the local institution. Recently Cornell
again sought Rice and the latter then
put in an application Tor his release
from Columbia.
Athletic Association last night follows:
The Columbia University Athlete
Association has accepted the resignation
OF Mr.. Rice. rendered on Nav %, with
extreme regret. We deeply regret. Wa
extreme regret. We deeply annrecIatS
his expressed feeling that In these
times, with the number Of students 80
greatly reduced and the most Important
rcgattaS eliminated, his contract with
years to run was out OF proportion 10
the services he could rendcr and too
much OF a burden on strained finances.
This WAS not the committee'S view,
his opinion we have reluctantly welded
10 his wishes This does not mean that
Columbia Is going to abandon rowing.
Tho committee is firmly Of tho oplnion
that rowing should be continued as in
the past."
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Wilson's Colt Is a Watch
Breaker in Trials During
Training Hours.
BIZ Vincent TreanOr.

When James Il. keenc died a few
years back some n in Tho Jockey
Club thought IL would be n fine idea
TO have IA ace run annually as n sort
OF commemoration OF one OF the
finest men ever connected with rae
ing. Accordingly, to-day we have the
sixth renewal OF the event, called the
keeno Memorial. and II has a value
Of $1,000. Races OF this kind aren't
run every day and n mar with n good
two year, old is naturally anxious to
win It, for kcene Memorial winners
are going TO be Just as important TO
horse posterity as winners OF the
Hopeful hereafter. and, yes, as even
the Futurity victors. There are eight
named overnight for this years run
ming OF the Keene Memorial. and out
side of Aunt Dinah they are an ordi-
nary lot-that Is. they haven't done
anything worth while. star Hamp-
ton won one ace at Jamaica, but he
didn't beat anything; still. on the
strength OF that he may be favorite
to-day. But-and listen to this-'herc
is n dark horse in the field. His name
IL Hannibal and he Is owned by II. I.
Wilson. He Is "A son OF Olambala ard
lis mother was McXoana. ono OF the
The evening world., 1918-06-12
BATTLING The SKELETON.
BRITT0N WINS OVER
BRYAN D0WMEY AT BOSTON,

BOSTON, June l2.-Jack nrltton O,
New York defeated BRYAN Downey Of
Columbus, o.. at the Armory A. A. In
a twelve-round battle last night.
Downcy started as II he intended to
a%nnihilate Britton, and for three rounds
kept Jack lodging and covering. In the
fourth session Britton got Downcy's
measure and from that session to the
finish there was nothing to It.
In the tenth round nowncy was in dis
tress and the crowd shrlcked to the ref
cree to stop the bout. Bntton's fast left
iabs and short right upper-cuts PLAYED
havoc with Downey's nose and mouth
This combination OF punches. coupled
will a short left and right drives to In,
body. gave Britton a well earned vic,
tory. A large crowd saw the contest.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
INTERPRETATION OF
WORK OR FIGHT.
ORDER IN TEN DAYS
Provost Marshal Gen. Crow
der, 1t Is Said, viii Give
Baseball Players the Same
Exemption as Actors. .na

WASHINGTON, June ie.-Baseoan
owners and players will know where
they stand on the recent war WORK
or fight" order within ten days, as a
complete explanation and interpreta-
ton will be issued by Provost Mar
shal Cen. Crowder by June 90. The
order goes into effect on July !. II Is
pointed out that professional base
ball. like theatres, serves as "A dls-
tracing medium. and as theatres are
exempted. It is felt here That baseball
also will be put in the same CLASS
Raw Fischer will twirl for the. Fort
Slcctm nine when II faces the MlneoIA
sviators at Garden city this s~Iternoon.
The flyers will start hug boo Stuooins.
whom they expected 10 be a puzzle tor
the soldiers.
Flushing High School allowed a chance
IN win the Queens Borough champion.
ship to slip from its. grasp when II lost
to Richmond Hin High School on the
Flushing baseball diamond. . TO y. Encn-
mond Hi now meets Newtown High
School. and should the latter win, three
teams will be tied for the title.
The Federal Rendezvous baseball team
smashed out seventeen hits IN easily de-
fgHttnE inc lllSptFSlnE Oil't az lOcbV.e
Park. Brooklyn. by a score OF . 70 y
Speer. Gimpel and Melville SWUNG their
bats v%iciously. each getting three hits
Tor the Federal sailors.
BOSTON. June ~. 80 Pittsburgh took
Roston's place AZ the bottom OF the first
division by defeating the home team.
: to ., In sixteen innings. Sanders was
hit harder than Hearn, but the visiting
pitcher was invincible In tho pinches
and allowed but one hit in the last eight
innings.
Fritz Mollwitz Is a much-travelled bail
player. Fritz has slipped his Java In
many leagues. but right now he is play
ing a cork1ng game AT the getaway sack
for Pittsburgh, which Is all that the
Smoky city fans demand. Indeed. Fritz
has plugged "A gap in the Pittsburgh
inneld tina has yawned since the time
that Kitty Bransheld went TO the Phil
LEG.
BINGHAMToN. N. Y. juno 1.-THE
largest weekday crowd Of the season
attended the first twilight baseball game
ia Binghamton. ~Binghamton winning.
> to 4. Twilight baseball will be con-
t.nued here owing to the success OF this
game. which was over at $50 O'Clock
CHICAGO, June i2.-Claudc Williams
and Byrd Lynn, pitcher and catcher of
the White SoX. have left the club 10
go to work In a shipbullding. plant az
Wilmington. incidentally playing base
hall in the Steel League. Joe jackson.
the White Sox outhelder. Is in the same
league.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
75-YEAR-0LD GOLFER
WINS TOURNAMENT PRIZE

CHICAGO. June 12,-Dr. F. NJ
Costo OF Cleveland won the American
Medal Golfing Association champion
ship in the fourth annual tourna-
ment played at Glenvicw Country
Club. With a handicap OF 20. me
Ohio surgeon turned in a card or l4I
net for IS holes, Sir James
zie of St. Andrews, scotland seventy
hye years old, won the foreign
guests contest at IS holes, with n
net Of 90. his handicap being 10, sir
James is a delegate from Great
Britain TO the convention. and was
one OF the leading specialists OF Lon
don until he retired.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
NEW LEAGUE MAY REPLACE
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Ia.-Ra-
placing Of the southern Association. di-
rectors of which at a meeting Monday
at Birmingham, voted to close tho sea-
son on juno 2s. with q siN-club League.
IL being considered, officials Of the At
lanta and Nashville clubs have ex-
pressed themselves Hs favoring the
creation Of a new league, especially IN
a ruling by Provost MARSHALL General
Crowder favorable to baseball players
under the work or tight" order sbouId
be made as rumored in baseball circIas
The plan Is being considered by Man,
Secretary HAIRY, Of tho Nashville Ciuh
is to discontinue the New Orleans ana
Mobile Clubs and use tho players from
those two clubs TO strengthen tha
others, ~
The evening world., 1918-06-12
FISHER QUITS COLUMBIA
FOR THE SHIPPING BOARD.

Harry A.. Fisher. graduate manager
OF athletics at Columbia University for
the past seven years, resigned his posi-
tion at a meeting of the University Ath-
letic Association last night. The COM
mittee refused to accept Fishers resig-
nation. but instead granted him a years
leave Of absence. Fisher will shortly so
TO Washington to receive an appoint
ment on the Nations Shipping Board.
Fisher has been with Columbia for the
last twelve years. His first duties were
a. coach OF the basket ball team
The evening world., 1918-06-12
{ Fistic NeWs John p Pollock and Gossip

derelorei such bows as Pack-y HommD. Young
Wagner and Jack Sharkcy. Wagner SAW a letter
addrSsNi % GrIpp's Gym. West il6h Street
will reach him. Lynch will probably he matched
in the next few days to box FRANKIE Burns. New
Jerseys prunier hantsmNeigh;. m somn club IN
tho l~attsr's hons state, Eddie Mead. former
manager IL Lynch. has been drafted.
Aosorung 10 H,shey shannon. mAnsscr 81
Dick LnOiman. the bantam weight q IL. hnrt.
V. Y. he hAs matched Dick to met Pete
Herman. the hantamvrasht ohtinpru. in a
tVcn,y -nrund battle At the I<nhnanA Auditorium
At New ORLEANS on the Afternoon II July 4
for the b~autamweignt championship title.
A. tho summer racing season starts At IAtonia
on FRIDAY. Jimmy Sheylin. the boxing nrnmoter
of Cincinnati. 10 husG a. present trlng 10 clnch
a match between Battling IG,in8ky. Ls clever
Hebrew heavyweight. and Hary Grcb. to be fought
within the next two weeks. Gfcb has already
signed M. and n IsUnsky does likewise. the
men will rsht n:,een POUNDS :; ;as C.aslnHat!
baseball iATk,
In a letter Just rcrrived by q friend here from
the widow Of Dick Burge. the Ntire,l lightweight
champion oi England who died a few months ago
IN England. Dick left property valued At 81. OOO.
Eufge made considerable money during his NHtic
career in the squared cTck in England and the
TACT that he left ~ small an amount was . sur.
prise 10 his friends.
Walter LAuTetts. the ical vrlterveight who hA.
not fought ia a long time, has decided TO ~ hi
hand A. the game again aud has Ilacei 'hinseli
under the management Of Phi bernstein. the for,
mcr Bronx pronsoter. bernstein will ty and
match IAuR,te with either lei Lewis or JaeA
BnttOn.
Johnny RoSner. the lural nyweiyht fighter.
added another win 10 his Nyori uu Monday night
by decisiwb outpo,ntlns Eidie Lavep. the glos
little hanLAmweght Of Akrun. o, m a ter. round
bout at a show held al Akron. q RBner IL
boxing In his bot form ught nov. and he oughl
to mAke Il deciddly interesting for all The nltl,
fellows that he meets In the future.
Irish Patsy Chine, the good loal lightweight
met a tartar In jimmy Duffy. the nelter weight o
Iochort. y. Y. In their tcn.rouud tout At tn
Queensbcrry A. q. Of Buffalo a few nights ago
According To the Buffalo papets Duffy had III,
better OF the contest and also noorcd Patsey il
the seventh round with a clip on the chm. Dun!
had the better Of seven rounds ami Cline three.
Dutch brandt, the RNokbu fcatherveish
boneT, Is looking for a matol VITA any OF IA
Hohcnnollen dynasty, ln,ol Is down al Can.
Upton. attached To The De.ut brigade. and val
ms his turn to 20 over seas INTO the bigg,
battle, While al the camp he Is doing a. mua
boNlng a. pasIba ami u he.p4ns Beuny Loouar
) wAsa " eAns .
The evening world., 1918-06-12
ANOTHER BIG BOXING SHOW
IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

The leading ring artists OF the country
will be seen In real bout at Madison
Square Garden on Thursday evening
June 20, doing their bit for the lund
created for the erection OF nuditoriums
IN hospitals and the entertainment o. our
boys who have been wounded over
there" and are now eonvalescinS at the
various base hospitals In the East h
War Hospital Entertainment Committee
under whose auspices the show Is being
conducted, propose to make this me
greatest hstic carnival ever held IN TINS
or any other country. Every boxer Is
contributing his services free OF charge;
so that a substantial fund can be raised
to furnish entertainment and alleviate
the sunerings OF these brave men VINO
have been hghting our battles on the
other side,
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Keene Memorial Stakes
Should Go to Hannibal
FHe Runs to His Work
RACING SELECTIONS.
BELMONT PARK.

First kacc.Elfln Hart. SANDER
ria. Winning Card.
Second kace-No selections.
Third Race-GeN, Corn TasseL
Ei Roche.
Fourth Race - Hannibal. Star
Hampton. Zulcika.
Fifth Race-Judge Wingfield, FL
lison. Little Nearer.
Seventh Race-Lord Brighton,
kerensky. War Zone.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Golf Tournaments This Year
Likely to Net S5,ooo,ooo
for War Purposes.

TT r. not unlikely that close 10 S.
l 900, 900 will be realized from solf
matches this year for war pur-
poses. The biggest money Garner
win be the Liberty Tournament on
July 4. in which nearly overy club
In the United States will participate.
Officials Of tho United States Golf
Association are confident hat up
ward OF a million dollars will be col
locted from the Liberty matches.
The returns from the exhibitions
held for the Red Cross already
mount into the hundreds of thou
sands. Tho most successful OF these
tournaments from a financial view
point was tho meeting in Chicago
last Sunday between Chick Evans
and Jim Barnes. with Jock Hutchin-
son and Bob Mcdonald. The sum OF
$40 900 was raised In this match.
which tops all other collections.
To date Long jim" Barnes is the
biggest money maker for the Red
Cross. Jim's clubs have driven in
about $1,000 for the War Relic.
Fund. Other professionals who have
been successful In Red Cross matches
George Low, Jack Bowling, Tom Nc
Namara and George Mclean.
Weekly club tournaments for
which War Saving Stamps are Of
fered az prizes should net n mint OF
money for Uncle Sam. II Is a gen.
eral rule this year hat clubs will
play for Thrift and War Stamps In
lieu Of regular prizes.
Golf balls this season not only are
affordtng wholesome recreation 10
thousands. but arc developing into
hustlng little money makers.
Jerry Travcrs and John Anderson
are back from their flying invasion OF
Chicago. Though defeated by Chick
Evans and Warren Wood. the pair are
enthusiastic over their reception In
the Windy city. Travcrs and Ander-
son both declare that the West seems
more excited about the war than New
York. The turn-outs for the goli
I tournaments ~uio particularly spir-
) tied when II came time To take col
lections.
The Howarth Club hopes 10 have
} It's new holes opened within "a few
weeks, Walter J. Travis is superin,
, tending the partial reconstruction O
y the course, which includes brand nov
lay-outs for the first, second, four,
! teenth and eighteenth holes
The ShackamaNon Club OF West
= field, N. j., has arranged a big Rec
I. Cross tournament for the esd OF thl
= month, which should be Il humdinger
u Or n IL side will be Jerry Travers an,
, Max Marston. On the other, ToU
Mcnamara, forme metropolitan
champion. and Cyril Walker. tn
clever ShackamaNon professional. 4
= this way one OF the strongest amateu
and professional combinations wi
q test each others skill,
ShackamaNon ~ one OF the longes
and prettiest courses in the metro
politan district. II has a par OF 7.
but no n has ever turned the tire
, In these figures.
Tho special tournament will start a
3 o'clock.
The Press championship will b
held on the Oak Ridge course q
Tuckahoe next Monday and the FOL
"a lowing Monday, June "a. John {
Anderson is the present holder OF N
y title, having won 1t last year at Dun
woodie.
'e As a result OF the FIRST match pla
round In the Red Cross tournamer
e OF the women's Metropolitan Go
h Association at Apawamis two Ne
'r : Jersey players, Mrs, Thomas Hucl
5, nall OF Forest Hin and Mrs.
c. Stockton OF Raritan Valley. and
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Benny Leonard. the worlds light
weight champion. and Jack Britton'
the former wclterweight champion.
are going to battle again in another
~no-decision affair. This time they
will como together In a siX-round 80
at an open air boxing show to be held
at Shibe Park. Philadelphia, the home
OF the Philadelphia Club OF the
American League OF Baseball Clubs
The contest will be staged on Tues
day evening. June 20, and the men
will clash at 14l pounds. weigh in at
the ringside. Their FIRST go. when
was one OF the hardest fought battles
witnessed In this city In years. was
fought at tho Harlem sporting Club
. Oct. -. 1917, Leonard getting the
newspaper verdict.
Harry Grsh. tho rugged r1ftA"ugh tattlef and
Ga. Cl,rislte Il MiIwa,bpy were mAtchst to-day
Ia m.st ia q twjVe- ruulSi bout At a NAllE
shrs 90 hc brought on by Billy HnGAn, t~ iGm
nrsn0lrr o. BrdgNoT, i"nn at The iArk inca
/ tre q lTiiEcIAut on INV hhh S"N Fl"
Grb has made Eod IN rcD hght that h. has
engaged IN Al bridgeport to Indications Az thai
+. br crowd will turn out to ~ this sIa9.
Tom Andr-wN ~ MlEauker, who condu-tH
ali IN. ,uGurt ant hoAius contests IN that city.
!. ,ox irving TO sign w Richie Mitchell and
Iohnny Drndee. tho lSzl Italian lightweight
10, ,en-round bout at tho bg auditorium
0,.ts the latter part a this month, Ton uiud
~ engage Lew Tender Tor Mitchell. that he de
m.tsiad such a large guarantee that ne dlO.Sod
him and "a nSS afer Dundr.
Another important ~rrap b't'"'cn middcwctghts
IA, i,.t u4en olossd. TO h. fought IN the West
TIA men vino will ngure IA It are t'rA0 u
PttsLu-h and Jack M"tarrun q AllcntoNn
ia The matchmaker u tho IOndo 4. &, OF
Ioledo o.. which stag1 la toHing entertain.
ments At tho ta-stail park ther, Agued the
men To day to battle for twelve round On FnLAy
eIenins. June a.
EAdto McsGoory. the crack Western m.dile
u.,.ht Who is nov oonncotcd with upcle sam,
t,r.. Al a camp IN the N,sa. has revard q
myloUh to take part in a tstlc ~ and Jala
Waaner a Racine. VITA. AAs matched han {,
meet Phil Harrison Of ChNsgo IN a ten rpinc
hattie al his club On Jane - Wagner hA
oaloA of the Tgoposnd mAtoh between Chip an.
MrGoony, which hr had hnohL.
Toe Lynch. the hand hitting west side bantam
4. weight. has pAord himself under The manae.
4 menl u Joe MAgnoI. Tia veteran Do41I, sAo IA
The evening world., 1918-06-12

pair OF Westchcster representatives,
Mrs. w. s. Bird OF Sleepy Hollow and
Mrs. s. A. HerZog OF Fairview. sur
viyed for the semi-hnal round.
From a competitive point OF view,
the meeting between Mrs. Hucknall,
the Forest Hill woman who was the
runner-up In the metropolitan cham
pionship last year, and Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery OF Bedford, was easily the
match of the day. Miss Lounsbery
had fine length with her wood. al
though a tendency to half-top her
brassie shots proved damaging.
There was an eighteen hole medal play
handicap In the afternoon. which was
won by Mrs. William Chilvcrs Of Dun
woodie with a card OF l03-5-9S.
The Shenecossett Country Club OF
busy season this year. II is really a
summer resort club. and the active sea-
son practically means the months Of
July and August. when the %seasnore
star attractions OF the year, however.
are announced for Aug. 4 and rs, when
the members OF the club and their
guests will be permitted to loosen. the
strings n their pocketbooks. AS both
events are for the benefit OF the Red
Cross.
In the first OF these important eNhibi-
tion matches, Aug. 4. Charles Evans jr.
and Jerome ID. Travers are to meet
John @. Anderson and Francis Ouimet
or Oswald kirkby. II Ouimet cannot get
away on account of his army duties
kirkby will doubtless he teamed up
with Travcrs and Evan and Anderson
will play together. In the professional
exhibition match. which Is booked for
Aug. ls. Gil Nichols and Abe Smith
are to be pitted against Walter Hagen
and Tom Mcnamara.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
CABLING THE CUBS.

IaoNes inc e VEN ms9nstes ea euo
THE Cubs have a fielder named Ftack, uo PLAYS wih the fence at
his back; and the records reredI that the horschide Wl squcul
crcrv time that Fiack gives IL a uhdck.
The shortSop infelder by for is the pride Of the Cubs Is they arc;
and this youth spells his name. in or out Of the game, HOL-~OCH.E-R.
In nt Leslie Mann is all right uhen the pinches are phat they
call tight: but the best part Of him, thinks or omn Hetnic Tim, is the
right hook he srinos in a fght.
On Mrkir, but t"o years ago, the tin can McGrnp did oe'to0 be-
cause He couldn't hit; nW he's throuinO a Mt because Merkrc has come
when Paskrt ,o, taken from pAapy they said that Fred Mitchell
a silly because Sc they told, poor Dode rs too old and pourd need
too cuhhcs. But ufH her
The hot corner a is named Deal uo plays ,cth m limit Of
seal He makes all sorts Of faces to get IN the bases, and Uhat he can't
earn he uHH steal.
You may think he's an orcroroen sptder-a little bit taller and
rider but u you'H pardon me, the queer bird that you see is none else
but or friend Rouie Fielder.
The Cubs in their seo0otng craft Just uinkcd a, the Others and
laughed, but Bin Ktlucrs rink te inspired q don't think by the
thought that he fen in the draft.
MATTBAwAN OUGHT TO LET ALL THE ATTENDANTS OFF, TO
SEE THE CUBS. BECAUSE THEY'RE ALL BETTING LIKE CRAZY MBN.
-. The Cubs used 70 have a Chance with their outfit, bu. o it looks
III. an r rs%s SSsd and a.~d by tn Ut a. the. Polk Ground, the osx.n. Buffers felt
dnion. Perhaps T%t this ! $ "%"S he doesn't tp SavS =" to P sSnF v onep ions IS G c7enPi
PAGE Mr.. CURFEW!
like to hit the hay before II
But A"s & s "osrs sp ...% M. . i I.Ts %s, "i "ss s sss Sheets
II they would chase their ehadrs" off the streets.
rho Kaiser is said to be in favor of baseball for American prisoners in
Germany, but we can't imagine the Kaiser favOrtns anything but enough
NO ONE WOULD THINK THAT A SPONGE COULD CAUSE so
MUCH DIscussIoN. UNLESS A RAcEHoRsE sNEEzED AND BLEW
Regardless OF what Sparrow Robertson has to SAL about BENNY Loonard
johnny kHbane and other boxing instructors, the Government seems :, he
we'll satisfied with the so-caHed soft snaps" Perhaps Sparrow want, the
Y. NJ c. A. to teach the soldiers how to fight.
Possibly a dozen top notch boxers ar engaged $ instructors at tho
various training camps. II these Jobs are to be considered soft snaps how
about the dozens and dozens o. young lei within the drat 20 who tav.
enlisted under the Y. N. C. A for well say to help keep the army in shape
BATTLING THE SKELETON.
II is a we'll known fact that every bald headed fan is thrilled by
hsr.raising catches.
Most fans have n o use for cooking UTENSILS they do all their roast
iru in a grand stand seat.
naIyxin the form of MolLa Bjurstedt, w still maintain that h ia
weak in her doubles partner.
saliva aids DIGESTION and becomes the meal ticket OF the pitehsr WA
has a spitbalL.
Bat Levtnsky and Charley weinert agreed to call Off their bout until the
gate receipts were able 10 attend.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Joe Lynch. the hAnd. hitting west side bantam.
weight. has plAosd himself under tAe manaep-
ment 4 Joe WAgas. Tia veteran Do4sI. who IA
The evening world., 1918-06-12
PAGE Mr.. CURFEW!

] like TO hit the hay before II
And beat upon my eardrums meath the sheets,
But Il would seem a little moro like heaven
" they would chase their children off the streets
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Giants to-day with Chicago, a45 =, Y.
'0la Grounds. Adm. soG-AaVL
The evening world., 1918-06-12

pair OF Westchcster representatives,
Mrs. w. 5. Bird OF Sleepy Hollow and
Mrs. $. A. Herzog OF Fairview. sur
vived for the semi-hnal round.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

There was an eighteen hole medal play
handicap In the afternoon, which was
won by Mrs. william Chilvcrs OF Dun
woodie with n card OF l03-5-9S.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

rho Kaiser is said to be In favor OF baseball for America
Germany, but we can't imagine the Kaiser fayoring anythin
liars TO amuse his fans.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Trainer Lewis is a most successful
trainer OF stecplechasers. He has
won many a ace this eason Yes
terday IL was Nutmeg. No. there
were no sponges found on the course
or after the race. This one looked
like an honest 20 goodness race. even
II Orme's Head did lose.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

As a result OF the first match play
round In the Red Cross tournament
OF the women's Metropolitan Golf
Association at ApaWamis two New
Jersey players, Mrs. Thomas Huck-
nall Of Forest Hin and Mrs. l..
c. Stockton OF Raritan Valley, and
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Julie Carson isn't doing very badly
this season. He has ywon ten races
90 far. and with only two horses,
Lady Gertrude and Aunt Dinah. julie
- a graduate OF the old school OF
trainers. His father was a good
hovseman before him