davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Bertha Mcclure Fauorite
in This Years 2.O8 Glass

last named. This gave the New
Yorker the distinction of being the
only man to drive two trotters in that
month during the Kentucky carnival of
speed. She was seven times money
winner, and this year is named in ali
OF the 2:12 class events, being clipihlo
to 2:14. O''e INV
Tecumseh Tough Race
what appears to be one of the
toughest races that Alderman and
Alma Forbes will take part in il the
Iecumseh at Toledo, in which no fewar
than thirtytwo horses are named
among the good prospects in this race
IS ante Guy, owned by Lee Ottinrer
OF New York, and a double winner in
d7lo as two-year-old, when she took
q record OF 2:13A at Syracuse. The
H'outs. OF Clarksburg, W. Va, have
u. N Doth OF theirs. Blanche Carter,
mile tracks last year. and Lotto watts
mat trotted in 2:07 at Columbus last
1all. The Pittsburgh mare. Harvast
hope, is devoid of racing exncr;enco
but has great flight. 'e''oc'
There are fewer Peter the Greats in
tIls stake than usual, but one of Thorn
at Ieast appears to have the right. This
IS tne Detroit trotter Car Peter. whoao
dam is by Todd. He won number Of
easy races on the half mile tracks. and
"nen set down for a record on a mile
ring ne trotted in 2:0SA, coming the
last malt IN :01A in such fashion that
oonic douDted their watches. He NOT
with it. nv" ~ race
The other Peter horse. Peter Vauohr
has figured in the amateur snort a. a.
Plo.sbursh, where he went mile in
2:O7A with Brighton B. in tean,
event. He looks like 1905 trotter and
thls year has the advantage of Murnhv
as a driver -' 1p"S
=, Detroit is contributing another in
blngen Pointer. that won in 2.0eX
as PAGER. then was shifted to the trot
ana last year was first four times in
ten starts. In his race at Cranwood if
10 sa'd that more money was cleaned
up Dy ms owner than on any halfmjle
tTacE event OF the year. Bingen Pointer
SStilaes along and should be better
oval VII oi''all
The Lincoln, 2:14A, that won half
OF has eight starts in the Bay State cir.
CUT IS regarded as ripe for something
nleger. From Ohio comes a first class
trotter in Martinos, by the Massachn,
sets stallion, Cochato He was racod
5 ny ms owner, Parlee Mitchell, of Find
lay, who now and then cuts into tho
GRAND Circuit and disturbs the slum-
oers OF the elect. Martinos started
nine times on the half-milc tracks last
year and won five events from good
horses and mark of 2:12A. He took
a a, heat in the desperate battle at Mt,
Clements after Stephen had won tho
first, and then 1ngara came along and
gathered in the rest OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Few Changes Haze Been Made in List
of Tennis tournaments This Year
Important 19187ennis Dates

Jersey coast championships: 90 the Woodmere
Club. Long Island. N. Y. wo1nen's champion
ships OF Long Island; &c Field Club OF Green
"ich Conn. invitation tollrn anent: 20. Crescent
Athletic Club. Erooklyn. metropolitan champion
ships: 30. Norfolk Country Club Norfolk Conn,
Connecticut State championships.
AUGUST
S. Scabrigbt Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Sea
bright. y. j.. invitation tournament; IOngEood
Cricket Club. Boston, Mass doubles champion
ship OF the United States, the Noodrnere Club
Long Island OPEN tournament. mems singles and
doubles: 49, Meadow Club Of Southampton Long
Island Invitation tournament; 26. West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills, New York. national
singles championships OF the United States. Junior
and boys championships OF the United States
70. Bay Head Yacht Club. Bay Head, N. j.. New
Jersey coast championships
SEPTEMBER
9. Merton Cricket Club, Haverford. Penn. inter-
collegiate championships tho Nyack Club Nyack
y. y, open tournament wcstneld Golf Club
Westheld N. j., championships of westneld: 1C.
New York Tennis Club. Inc. women's New York
State championships. 50. Aiuntclair Athletic Club
Aiontclair. n. j.. womcns New jersey State
championships.
OCTOBER
Z. Orange Lawn Tennis Club South Orange
n. j.. womens open tournament; H. Essex
County Country Club. West Orange. n j.. open
mixed doubles tournament.
February 3. tho Heights Casino Brooklyn,
wnnen's invitation tournament: March II. 7th
Regiment Tennis Club. New York City, women S
National indoor championships: 80 eth Regiment
Tennis Club, mems national indoor champion
ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

MAY
IL. Harlem Tennis Club New York open tour
nament: 20 Essex County Country Club. Essex
county championships, men and women: ~.
Sleepy Hollow Country club. Scarborough on
fiues"il. y. Y. mems invitation tournament 49,
Pelham Country Club, Pelham Manor ~ y,
women'S invitation tournament
JUNE
singles and Manhattan doubles T. Ardslcy Club
Ardsley on Hudson \. Y. womcn's Invitation
tournament: S. Terrace Club OF Fiatbush Brook
iyii. Brooklyn championships TO- Montc!ar Ath-
letlc Club Montclair " j.. New Jersey State
championship, men tcosetD West Side Tennis
Club. New York. metropolitan championships
women: 10. Kings County Club. Brooklyn. Long
Island championships: u. Philadelphia Cricket
hub championships OF the United States in
championships Il. Richmond County Country
Club. Staten Island. invitation doubles tourna-
ment %. Ge1ney Farm Country Club. New York.
championships Of WestchcSter County (c,osetl);
Marine and Field Club brooklyn (opcn ttnr,ia-
menD: "a, Orange Lawn Tennis Club South
Orange. \. j. Middle States championships: 2S
Nassau Country Club New York. invitation tour
nament: 90. University Heights Tennis Club New
York, North Side championships
championships Of the United States: s. Country
Club OF Westchester. y. Y. invitation tourna-
ment: Westneld On. J.) Golf Club. mems open
doubles: Is. Mount Pleasant Tennis Club, Pleas
antville. n. y. Eastern New York State cham
plonsMps. Is. Yahnundasis Golf Club Utica
n. T.. New York State championships: IS. Rath-
Ing and Tennis Club. Spring Lake, N. j.. North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Corbett Best
With the C,,,,
At Club Tan,
Head of N. VAC sh..
Committee Carries o.
= High Scratch Prize

r.; Poor III lights ts a high wind and :,
ram made the shooting con ~Ht Id
ceedlngiy poor at the Trayssslo1 q
traps OF the New York AthIsss hlsalI
yesterday. AS a result tthh.e1s CD
Foot gunners returned n .ae WinNi
considering the high mar ro0f score
gently have been made ovsr =. mat n
Notwithstanding the cond;t;ossa me tnh
j. Corbett, chairman of ~. GsoM
com III won the high scratch sa0ela.
WIN me excellent zee total Of "a - psis
Mr.. Corbett also was on. .k
gunners to make straight ~. ne IN
20 targets. Three straight 9. s.flas II
returned during the afternnna s,h
Is interesting to note that Il, snS II
perfect scores were made in a. thtA
for the Travers Island Gun r tae Shot
gunners were G. H. Martin ~. .ns ota,,
Lawrence. The prize was ta,. sao T. &
last named nimrod. Aen oy u
Full! scores of 25 targets 49,. !.
legs IN the other regular sbo "Sa "
the Haslin Cup legs were w 1au0,a !
bauer, J. P. Donovan, G. i r" =! v
n. webb, A. G. Hubbell, c. A. INIT Ss
I: II. Lawrence, 4. R. Debach.sc
Williamson, W. c. Bowers and : (
Thomson. saa Y
In the shoot for the Club o.. !,
were scored by C. L. McT.exap "a
Brandenberg, w. Bauer. p = /
q. Rogers, G. J. Corbett' " p r. w w
A. c. Hubbell, C. A. Brown r ~ Vs
D I,, II. D. Knight, D. L. Culver Gu r. !
+. Vogel and r. S. Smith. SN'sls
The Accumulation Cup leo, =
taken by W. S. Silkworth r X ,sn
and d. S. Culver. The high h. h., .la
gunner was F. E. Williamson IT, N
the event after a shoot-of. &c WI
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
cam
Of Coaches Gets
Handball Title

Columbia has the distinction of hav-
ing the only handball team composed
entirely of coaches and athletic in
structors. This coaches team is
composed of Kennedy, coach Of the
swimming team; Rice, tutor of the
crew; Metcalf, the track and football
coach. and Wiener. a Columbia ath.
lctic instructor. Secretary Facenthnl
OF the university also has played in
ceveral matches
Since last fall this team has defcat-
ed the Columbia varsity handball
team, the Friar's team, the Lone Star
Club, the Whitehall Club and the New
York Athletic Club. At present IL
seems to have the championship Of the
city. '''o
Swimming Coach Ed Kennedy. who
just has enlisted in the navy, has been
the star of the team In the last
match he defeated Grodin, Of the
Friars, who has been recognized
as national champion on tn. hundball
courts.
The contest was very close. Grodin
won the first game, 23-21. In the soc.
ond Kennedy was easily the master
and won, 21-9. The deciding game
was the hardest fought of the match
Finally tina Columbia man won. 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

but without intercollegiate experience
Stewart. a sophomore, has joined the
ranks of the sprinters. In the Gale
DOMAIN games he took third in the
hundred and second in the two-twcnty,
For the half-mle journey u number
OF men have been lined up, but all arc
inexperienced. Swaney, winner Mt the
Caledonians, has reported. In addition
TO HIM there are Ethcridge, a junior with
prep school experience, and Savage
Blauvelt, Danniell and Mackey Ste
venson, senior, and two sophomores,
M montgomery and Ketcham. will run
the two-mile distance. Sloane, a Junior
Will run with Raymond in the mile.
Not Strong in Field Events
With the exception Of the, shot
FRI princeton inc is not strong in the field
events. Frye and Munscll are Jumping
IN the ncighborhood of twenty fcet
and should place in the broad iumn
Brock is high-jumping, in addition to
running the quarter with Barrett. and
with him in the high jump are baird
who won ut the Caledonians. and Kinr
a. Junior who jumped in prep school
The pole vault has Purdy, Caledon;on
winner, and johnson, but there ia y
Gcarth of hammer-th rowcrs.
The schedule follows:
April 27Univcrsiiy OF PcnnsyIyania r,,,v
Amy Dual meet with Columbia ut Princetor
May lS--CMlchonian gnrncs ''''''''''
May 25-IranRuar meet Yale Harvard an,
FrincctIh at Now Haven. o''o
May 81 and Juno 1ln,ercollegiates a. philodel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Princeton Team Strong
On Track, Weak in Field

PRINCETON, N. j., April 13.-The
Princeton team has been running on
the cinder track in the Palmer Memo
rial Stadium since the Easter recess.
After two months preparation in the
baseball cage Keenc Fitzpatrick re,
moved his squad to the outdoor track
with the coming Of spring, and COW
cred cinder track under the ramp of
the Stadium has made training pos
sible every day, regardless of the
weather.
1t is on the Pennsylvania relays and
the Columbia dual meet the week fol-
lowing that Coach Fitzpatrick has his
eye. lie will not send onc-mle relay
quartet to Philadelphia for the carni-
val put Will pin his hopes on entries in
the individual events.
Simpson in the 120-yard high hurdles
at the relays last year and who thia
winter tied the worlds mark for the
ao-yard high hurdles, will compete in
his favoritc event. Another sure noint
winner is Douglas Sinclaire, national
indoor champion shot-putter and win
ner OF the event at the relays in 1917.
ne mas won every contest he has
entered this year.
Winners After loo-Yard Special
Captain John II. Barrett, ALTHOUGH
his favoritc distance is 44O yards viii
answer the starters call for the 100
yard special. J. X. Strubinp. winner NJ
the 1oyard dash indoors here this
winter. and r. Il. Brown, who took the
100 and 22o yard dashcs in the inter
class Calcdonian games last spring. will
run in this event. =" 80
d. M. Brock, who with Strubinr WINS
an ambulance driver in France, viii ton
the sticks in the 44O-yard low hurdl Lp
Dick Cleveland, son of the ex-Presi.
dent, will be with Sinclairc in tho shot
put, and his record indicates that ho
will place. "'
In addition to these men, others q 70
being primcd for the following meets
V. X. Raymond. who this past winter
covered the mile in close to 4:ao, is
expected to come down to nj least
9:25. Buzby and Trowbrdgc, also VET
eran ambulance men. will hurdle in
the coming meets. Both are good men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Wellman Signs Aitken
For Big Auto Con.s|

INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.-Wila,
H. Wellman, the New York promote
has begun rounding lip his alss
for the championship automobile M
which he will stage at the Sheepsha'
Bay Speedway in that city on Mem
rial Day. May so. His first step Wy
to get Johnny Aitken, Vandeess
Cup winner and holder Of the world
500-mile record. to sign up for the con-
ing season. The two had q takes
this afternoon, but Aitken ssld
would give the promoter denn1
answer in a day or so.
Aitken, who was speed champion
1914, did not appear in competitlca j
the track last season. If Welln'n
successful in getting this star TO ~
again great interest will centre IN al
ken'S "comeback."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
However, Worlds Marks
Are Unaffected by His
Feats in Chicago

Norman Ross, the flying San Fran
cisco swimmer, did not shatter several
worlds records in Chicago last week, as
claimed i'll press reports. His perform
'ances we're made in 60-foot pools, and
the International Swimming Fedora
ton prescribes courses of not less than
rs feet for standards feats, so the new
marks will be listed only as American
records.
Nevertheless, the giant Californian
displayed sensational speed in his 500
yard exhibition swim in minutes
% Id seconds at the Illinois A. c., for
TINS time Is about five seconds under
worlds figures, even when favoring con-
dltlons are considered
AS he is now booked for trip to the
Coast, where arrangements have been
made Tor him to attack all indoors rec
ords from $50 to 500 yards in pools of
the required length. there is bright
sweep of existing marks in full compli-
ancc with international regulations.
Two national A. A. U. swimming
championships will be decided Friday
IN the pool Of the Pittsburgh A. A
.nc IVV-yaru senior breast stroke race
tor women and the 100-yard junior
breast stroke event for men. Public in
terest centres upon the mermaids' con.
test, for among the candidates are Miss
Ruth Smith, of Columbus, who recently
clipped thirteen seconds from the
women's American record for the dis.
lance; her twin sister, Eleanor. equally
fast. and Miss Minna Lauter, of Indian,
apolis. said to have beaten in practice
the newly set standard. AS result n
stirring battle is looked for, and il is
confidently expected that the winner
mark. 'S'e
For veteran supposed to have
ddropped into the has-been class. Perry
McGillivray. of Chicago, is doing rnthar
amazing work this season. He hmMa
up worlds record a few days AGO IN
defeating Norman Ross for the Ihn'
yard national back stroke chamn;on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Ross Expected to Sweep
SWin1 Records on C0M

ship. and furnished another suilss y
last week by winning the oe-ya ua ID \,
style title from an exceptionsW I
field in "a 4-5 seconds.
Mrs. Mildred Pollard, San FRANCE /;
crack long distance swimmer, - s,ss
vclcped great speed at the w. ~,
stroke, and recently covered my W. ri
with it in practice, under the WYE 'sss
American standard. She VIII e"
be given a chance to attack the ~
officially IL competition.
The Duluth Boat Club and !! nI II
apolis A. c. are now tied LOT wv NJ
in the race for the swimming h
championship of Minnesota, anu nut
meet will be held late this p'''
decide the issue.
New York will lose its TWO spy
mcrmaids for several weeS 800
Claire Galligan and Miss eS c.ise
Boyle will set out to-day io' .ssps
MIA, where they are booked W ,s;a d
for the national 50yard tue s., b
engage in match races 81 ivAs s;vk
tances with the leading CoSs'
The Illinois Athletic Club ans ~
Lakes Naval Training station a,,.sa III
polo teams seem to have had s.s,ss
reason to retire from the cn1 I,sf
ship tournament as they GU. ii kf
ing to the drawings MADE ithH
before the fixture. the sSoarA
Associations second team, .ss ~
fifth best among the ent'ss sseh, y
have reached the final !. r;tIss
thereby secured second p!aee. 20, ~
playing a single game. 1t IS ~ .ssyys'
the stronger sevens refused !"
under the circumstances. a
Miss Thelma Darby. Of I .;s,'. /
did not live up to eXpes!sa,t bst
national title swims. KepsY''v et "
travelling at record speeu, bs -
Olga Dorfner defeated her ID ts.s
than ten yards in the Vcs.lI;cs
her home bv nearly twens sy,,soats
in the 5O0-yard contest. - eopp
both races the times "'
lively slow. .,,.,
The girls Of the piedm socssr q
Club have organized sn chs1s
polo team and issued an opvs ~
to ali rivals. On the s9usup esIb.
Misses Betty Indis. Gia .'Ss,d.
Dolly Seed. Mabel . .,ssAsts.
Wilson and Phyllis ilossmSrA
sprinters or distance swa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Penn State Sprinters
Hang Up Short Marks

The athletic squad Of Penn State
College, which promises to cut big
figure at the Pennsylvania relay
games in Philadelphia, is being primed
for the important meet in the way of
meets. William Ganzemul-
Ter, national indoor sprint champion,
was credited with 10-sccond per
formance for 100 yards
Another good bit of running was by
KralI. who won the 4lO- yard from
scratch in 81 scccndA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Montclair Rifle Team
Beats Evander Childs

Montciair Academy accounted for ;ts
, mrs. rife victory in defeating Evander
Childs High School yesterday bv =
score of GA to 878 The winners
proved better balanced team, the
lowest score Melted by one of it's
ne being ten points better than
the best returned by the Eyander hich
gun. Cunningham. captain OF MATT.
clair. shot IL 1913 out Of possible ON
The score follows: N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

the pubic would not believe me.
THAT visit of Kahanamoku
helped revolutionize swimming
in Australia. To-day everybody
uses the kahanamoku kick. The
trudgeon has been discarded by
even the older swimmers. Miss
Durack was thought to have
reached the top of her career
three years ago, but with the
adaptation of her strength to the
Dukes style Of swimming she has
gone on making new records"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Ball Player Dead

WASHINGTON, n. j.. April 1S-H1
bert Burd, a well-known amateur Wy
ball player in Northern New Jer:s',
dead at his home in West WashllEs
Avenue, Washington. He was ie Y
three years old and is survived en
wife and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

AurA
made famousb DuL KhAnamoku swimming
ft Of AuTh. /
the Duk the rdfor1o o. yarr t IL
n
hty d h
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

WINNERS
Travers Island Cup--T H. Lawrence
Haslin Cup-All gunners with Is tafgeu
Club Cup-All gunners with o targets
Accumulation Cup-W. s. Siikworh T. n II
and d. L. Culver.
High scratch--G. ]. Cc-hdt
High hMndicap-E. Z. Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

The growth of lawn tennis among the
students of the local high schools is
reflected in the record entry of teams
for the championship of the greater
city. Like in other branches of sport,
lawn tennis has furnished it's schoolboy
stars, who, although yet in short trou-
sers. have taken the measure of older
rivals in competition.
Each team entered will be composed
Of three singles and one doubles play
ers, with the singles to count one point
and doubles two in recording the WIN
ner. The contestants will be rated ac
cording to their ability and will play
their rivals correspondingly rated on
the contesting teams. Each match is
limited TO three sets.
The series will open on May 81 and
continue for period of seven weeks of
play up to June /. At the end of the
borough series. the winners in each
section will meet on June and in n
round robin tourney to decide the city
championship.
MANHATTAN. BRONX. RICHMOND
April 27-Cllnton at Curtis. Evandcr at Nor
ris.. stuyvesart at Tc"nscnd ,,.-.o., r
der Stuyvcsant at Commerce.
MAY i1---(7inton at Townsend. Curtis at Nor
RS oy an ,va'n at Clinton Townsend
Curtis. Evander at stuyvcsant
May nJ-StuyveSant AT clinton. GURUS al ION
mcrce Morris at Stuyvesant~
May 3o-Clin,on At Evandor. Curtis at Stuyve-
SAINT, Commerce at Morris.
June l--Evander at Curtis. Townsend at Com
mcrcc Morris a. StuyvcSant.
BROOKLYN DIVISION
Anril o7-COmmercial at New Utrecht. Boys at
May 4-Commercal at Boys Erasmus At Man
May l1-Boys' at New Utrecht. Manual at Com
May lS-Manual ut Boys. Commercial at Eras-
May o5-Erasmus at Manual. New Utrecht at
Boys.
May so-Erasmus at Commercial. New Utrecht
at Manual.
Iuuo New Utrecht at Erasmus. Boys at Man
ual.
May 4-Eichmond I'm at Jamaica, Flushing at
Now;oun. Far Itnrkaway a. Bryant
May ll--,Tamnica at Ncwtown Far Rockaway at
Richmond Bryant at Flushing.
May ls-Bpnnt at Jamaica. Flushing at Far
Eoskaway. NcWtown at Richmond HILL
May 2st--Jamaica at Flushing. Richmond Hill at
Bryant. Far Rc.kaway al Newtown
juno ,amaca at Far Rockaway. Richmond Hill
at Flushing. Ncwtown at Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Schools
Open Baseball
Tourney Soon
Two Games Will Be Played
Weekly in Series for
Championship
BY A. G. Cavagnaro

Outdoor competition between the
schoolboys of the greater city will be
launched officially on next Wednesday
afternoon with the opening Of the high
school baseball championship tourna
ment. The series will begin with Dor
ough championship battles, the winners
III three sections meeting in a final
round-robin affair to decide the city
title. 1t will be the first time that the
championship for the five boroughs has
been at stake since 1912, when the high
school games committee vetoed all fur
Their city series through a wholesale
disqualification Of boys on a charge Of
professionalism.
With the supreme title as an incen-
tive, it is reasonably certain that the
tournament will prove of high calibre.
An unusually large number of boys
has answered the call for candidates at
the various institutions. Possible
finds" have been reported by some Of
the coaches, and before the tourney is
ended it is likely that baseball scouts
Of professional clubs will have been
favorably impressed by some Of the
boys. Many local high school boys
branched out as fast players, the most
recent of such being Waite Hoyt. who
has been farmed out by the Giants.
The teams of Manhattan, The Bronx
and Richmond have been consolidated
into one division of seven schools,
while the Brooklyn section contains
five entrants. Four schools comprise
the Queens section. The mines will
play two games a week.
The schedule follows:
BROOKLYN DIVISION
April 17-Boys' at Commercial.
April 20-Boys' at New Utrecht.
April 24-New Utrecht at Commercial. Manual
a. Erasmus.
:, April 27Commercal at Erasmus. Manual at
New Utrecht.
May Manual at Commercial New Utrecht 1t
Erasmus.
May 4-Boys' at Manual
May S-Erasmus at Manual
May ll--Erasmus a. Commercial, New Utrecht
at Manual.
May l5-Erasmus at Commercial New Utrecht
at Manual
May Monumental at Boys
May 22-EraSmus at New Utrecht
May 25-Manual at Boys.
May 29-Ney Utrecht at Boys
May 30-Commercia at Manual
June 1-Boys' at Erasmus
QUEENS DIVISION
April 2o-Jamaica at Bryant.
April 27-Richmond Hill at Flushing
April oo-I lushing at Jamaica. Bryant at Rich
moild Hill 49, '
May ,,7l,-,F1ushing at Bryant. Jamaica At Rich
monu Hill. ~
May l0-Jamaica at Flushing
May ll-aichmond Hill at Bryant
May lI-Bryant at Jamaica.
May "4-Eryant at Flushing
May 25-llichmond Jamaica.
May 2S-Flushing at Richmond Hill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
TULSA HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE AGRICULTURE COURSE
ter and Continued Thru sum
mcr; HUNS Two Years.

Tulsa high school les to have n
course Ia agriculture added 70 its cur
rlCulum. Under the instruction OF g.
G Grncey. classes will be started At
the opening of next semester. will CON
tinue thru the summer and viii run
two years. The course is divided into
the study OF composition and prop
critics OF soils and vegetable growing.
The work Is recognized as voca-
tioual training by the state board of
vocational education and is conducted
under the supervision of this board,