davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
6uttsrmilk--Fresh from the churn.
Phone BIT. Jackson Dairy Compeays

h Southwest Iowa 10 u fertile field NJ
the man with anything to sell that ~
merit Seventy-five thousand peepl
In southwest Iowa read tho daily No.
pareil. It's the great want ad msdtaH
OF this section. 1t Ia known far ~
wide as a producer OF results, r ySl
have land or anything else 20 ~ e
trade. Eet In touch with soueAN
Iowa thru the NonpArait c. u
BluNS, Lowe. B. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

Wantsd-Good second hand cornet,
Cheap. Address RS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
SITUATION WANTED.

Wanted-Posltion on Farm as house,
keeper by widow. Mrs. Herring, care
Toe Klar, Conrad, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

For SaIs-Ford truck. one team OF
good farm horses, one team of light
horses and one team light mules Call
325.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

For Sals-1S1S five passenger FpTd,
$500; 1914 Buick rs, $3.50; 1915 Chew
rolet, $500; 1918 Hupmobilc 80, five
passenger, $3.50; 1918 Oakland six.
new, s1,160; 1917 Dodge five passen-
ger $50; 1915 Dodge five PASSENGER,
$500; 1914 Ford, five passenger, 1928;
1915 Buick 25. $500; American under
slung roadster. $3.50; 1916 Hupmobile
five passenger, $500. Come in and SEQ
these cars, every one Is bargain. II
you need Ford parts let us save you
some money Auto Salvage and Ex-
change Company. 1851 North Sec
Ond avenue. ~ 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
PouLTR M.

For SaIe-P,,re hred white rock
cockerels. Mira, Frank 7. Rails. LIS
comb, Iowa \. \. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
Have 4 Hart. JUDGE.

In the long run an automobiles
doesn't gain time BY making too much
OF 1t in the city limits. The chances
arc hcll have 10 do some. I'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

For Sale--l20 acres, five miles OF
Marshalltown. one mile Of consolidated
school, a email town, good improve
ments and snap at Sls5 per acre.
Ten thousand, seven years at s per
cent. have this just for one week,
get busy II you want It. F'nncy The
Land Man. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

fancy shirt soft collar. tie and blue
serge coat. The toys fitted him re-
markedly well, and except. for Q yer.
nacular line Of conversation the man
did not seem III suited to the clothes.
At any rate, liked him better than
I did Bopp.
tTo be. continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
WANTED.

Wantsd-To buy good milch COW.
Phone 1857 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
WHY Paw RENr.

See or Write J. w. Hutchisen. BsA.
man. Ia. for some bargains IN noeth.
ern Iowa and southern Minucsota we'll
improved farms at pricca ranging from
$50 to $3.50 per acre. Mr.. Hutchisoa 10
a retired railroad man. and 10 conaid-
cred thoroughly reliable and trust.'
worthy. He guarantees satsfAction. a.
money refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

Wantsd-Four or FIVE good chicken
pickers also thirty women to tip or pin
chickens. Comfortable and convenient
place to work and good wages. Mar
shalltown> Produce Company. 2l3-2l5
Market street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

For SaIe-Forty. acres. location finc,
two miles from court house on West
Main street. II. c.. Caldwell. 81 South
Third street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

For SaIe-160 acres. near Wancoma,
iowa, for particulars address McCenley.
Wancoma, Iowa, Route 5. ~
For Sale or Hsnt-lmproved farms
In northern Iowa and southern MINES
sofa w. o. r. oleson, Leroy, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

For Saie-white wyandotte cockerels
from $500 to $500 each. +, q. Paul.
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

furniture. Phone white 1852 or green
1857.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
IOWA LANDS

For Sale-1OO acres one mile city
limits. 90 acres in crop this year, oil
lays fine and fairly improved. Sixty
acres two miles out. fine improve
mcnts. fine location for sale at 1910
per acre. $4,000 runs for term OF
years at per cent. Twenty four
acres, Ave miles out lots OF fruit, fine
small farm, easy terms. Seventy five
acres. six miles out for sale cheap.
We own these farms and can arrange
good terms. Whitehead & Edwards.
For Sals-Ninety acres five miles
northwest OF Grinnell, Iowa; all crop
land. fair improvements. This will
make a good home for some one and
must be sold regardless OF value
Also eighty acres eight miles north Of
Boone. Sec VIM. Mowry. % West
State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

FOR sale -1s17 Chevrolet. Call at 'o7
East Boone. $500 lri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
For SaIe--Rhode Island Red cocker
els. Il. l.. Baker, white 1854. ].

For Safs-Slngle comb White Leg
horn cockerels. Address Emma Rank.
Route 3, Buffalo Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

Wanted-Names and addresses OF
land owners. I have some buyers for
eighty-acre tracts from ten to twenty
miles south of Marshalltown. Address
H. W. White, Phillipsburg, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

Money 20 lean upon farm ard city
property. 9. w. Lawrence Z Co. TSat
National Bank building. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

To Rent-F,urnlshed rooms. to some
reliable party who will care for same.
cafe in connection. % North First ave-
nue 5-5sggf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

To Rent--DcsIrable apartment. fivs
rooms and bath: steam heated. Phone
7SS. Mrs Eadie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

For ,sals-MotorcycIe and side car.
Phone green 761 or address w. b.. 4
Marion street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06

To Rent - Good seven room house.
partly modern; Il14 Summit. Phone
green 1871.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
KENTUCKY RACING
WILL START TODAY

Lexington KY. Sept. 1.-THE annual
autumn season of racing in KENTUCKY
will be opened at Lexington on Satur-
day. where the Kentucky Association
will begin a seven days meeting. as
sured OF the patronage Of an APPROX
ing public, seeking diversion and re-
creation from the war winning tasks
to which they are devOting so much
of their time. talents and energy.
There is in the heart Of the Blue
Grass region. where the value Of the
great thoroughbred horse-pBoducing
industry to the State and to the
nation is fully understood and readily
recognized, no demand for a Cessa-
tiOn Of racing such as certain in
huences at Louisville would have the
rest Of the world believe exists
throughout Kentucky. The people of
Lexington and the counties adjoining
and contiguous to Fayette county
know that without racing the great
breeding studs cannot and will not
be maintained either by individual or
government ownership. and they know
that the maintenance of these great
studs Of blooded horses is absolutely
necessary TO the success OF the gov
ernment's program for the war and in
peace times after the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
BLUE BONNETS TO
HOLD RACES TODAY

Montreal. Quebec. Sept. I3.-Out of
an original nomination Of twelve for
the hlng's Plate race L. he run at
Blue Bonnets on Saturday. as the
feature of the Red Cross benefit 20
DE given by the Montreal Jockey Club,
nine will likely face the starter. The
Withdrawals so far are Birdland,
owned by Edward Kennedy; Allure.
owned by Mrs. ?. f. Lalannc. and
Iollah. owned by Donat Raymond.
OF the probable starters only three
"-year-olds are likely to go. There is
no outstanding favoritc.
Two of the probable starters-Dix
Rogers and Javato-are peyalizcd for
winning. Javato won the Provincial
Nursery two years ago and has not
started since. For that victory and
two previous ones she will have to
carry penalty of five pounds. Dix
Rogers. which won at Mount Royal
rs n 3-year-old, picks up a penalty
of three pounds. The others carry
scale weight.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14

New York, Sept. 1S.-1n the good
old days before the war, when it was
possible to make a little bet without
acting the part of a second story
man, the announcement that tomor-
row was Futurity Day would create
TO end of interest in the world OF
sport. Even in these days, when the
nephews of Uncle Sam are plowing
ahead toward Germany, the fact that
the historic race for 2-year-olds will
be run tomorrow is causing more
than a ripple among the good citi-
zens Of little old New York.
The Futurity frst was run IN 1888.
Since then the historic race has acted
more or less as barometer of the
sport of kings. When racing was in
it's glory In the early nineties, the
race was worth between sixty and
seventy thousand dollars to the win
ner. When racing was lin bad
few years later, owing to adverse
legislation, the race was called off.
That was in 1911 and 1872. Since that
time the classic has grown more
popular and tomorrow's brush will
bring to the winner a purse larger
than any other Futurity prize since
1910.
1t generally Is considered that Billy
Kelly is the champion 2-year racer of
the year. As the great horse is not
eligible the race tomorrow can hardly
be called n championship" affair.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
MINOR LEAGUES
MAY DRAFT MEN
All Circuits Under National
Agreement Should Fill
Reserve List.

Secretary Farrell, OF the National
Association, has issued the following
special notice to all clubs in minor
leagues regarding filing OF reserva-
ton lists and draft regulations for the
1918 season:
All National Association club NOM
bers whose league finished at lcas.
one half of its originally adopted
playing schedule should file their re-
spective reserve lists with this Office
before October /, 1918. as provided by
the National Association agreement.
Major league clubs desiring TO Sc
lect PLAYERS by draft will do SO from
september 20 to September %. inclu-
sive. ANY National Association club
desiring to exercise this privilege Is
entitled to do so during the regular
ara fling period prescribed by the Ma
tional Association with the Class Al
leagues on September y for five days
and continuing down through the
ClasSifiCatiOnS, with two days inter-
yCning between each classification.
The draft price shall be paid To- the
club holding contract with the player
at the time Of its suspension. provid-
ed il has met the qualification OF
playing at least one-half OF its origi-
nally adopted schedule.
Owing to war conditions n promis-
sory note for the amount of the pay
meut shall be accepted and held in
escrow in this office until the selected
player joins the selecting club and is
retained by il for at least twenty days
after the resumption or the league
which has suspended for the period
Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
CHAMP TO WITNESS BOUT.
Leonard Will Be at Ringside to Size
Up Tendler-Chaney.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 13.-Benuy
Leonard and Irish Patsy Cline, two
well-known fight performers, will
be among those in attendance at
the special show at the National A.
A. next Wednesday night. which
will present Lew Tender, of this
city. and George K. o. Clancy, of
Baltimore. Both boys will scale 1913
pounds ringside
Tender and CLANCY represent the
best there IS among the southpaws.
1t will be their first meeting and it
will be the first time Tender ever
opposed a left-hander. The clever
ex-newsboy has been very success
full against the right-hand fighters,
but as yet has TO prove his ability
when pitted against one employing
his own style.
Cline already has challenged the
winner and has been promised the
match. Leonard anticipates trouble
from both and has announced that
he will be present.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
OPERATIONS LOSE
PROTESTED BATTLE

At meeting of the board OF COVER
nors of the District Baseball ASsocia-
tlon held at SpaldiIs last night the
protested game between the Opera
tion team with the Navy Yard Club
OF September at Union League Park
was not Sustained.
The protest OF the "Jackies" was
based upon 4 ruling of Umpire Will
liam Belts in reference to an infield
fly. but after hearing the interested
principals and witnesses in the case.
reading of the ruling was made by
Umpire Jimmie Hughes, which de-
fined the play which occurred, but
Operations awaited a decision Of the
Board which could do nothing else
but favor Umpire Belts. as his deci-
sion was the correct one
The question of the Commerce Club
being dropped for the series in Section
one was referred by the board of
governors back to the association as
1t was at an association meeting that
this club was dropped.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
WANT TO KNOW MORE.
Middle West Football Men Inclined
to Await DEVELOPMENTS.

Chicago. Sept. l3.-FootLall authori
ties at Big Ten" universities were
disposed today to await further in
formation from WASHINGTON before
abandoning fall Gridlron schedules,
in accordapce with the request OF the
War Department. 1t was said that
a slight modification or the request
might make it possible 70 continue the
sport through a change in schedules
which would eliminat, all long trips.
While the football sChcdyles IF
nearly all Of the principal universities
and colleges in the Middle West have
been arranged, It was said the wishes
of the War Department would he ad-
hered to strictly, although n meeting
of representatives of a numhcr OF in
stitutiors had been called for early
next week to discuss the question Of
submitting some sort Of a-proposi-
tion to the War Department for
modification of the request,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
ATHLETIC MEET
BOOKED TODAY
F Federal Employees to Com
pete in Games at Central
High School Stadium.

Government employees are anxiously
awaiting this morning for this sound
of Starter Curley Byrd's gun which
will send nearly t.Ur hundred III
letes into competition IN the first an
nual track and field games this after
noon under the auspices OF the Gov
ernment Recreation League. This
meet for Federal employees will be
held at the Central High School sta
dium and will set under way at 215
p. m.
Prizes in war saving stamps are to
be awarded in each of the events for
the athletes finishing first, second
and third, while each member of
relay team shall receive similar
prizes. Twenty-Five events are listed
for both the men ard women en-
ployes of Uncle Sam which should
bring out some real competition as
everything from the half century
dash TO the half mile is listed, along
with other novelty events.
The roofing sections of the depart
ments were formed yesterday and
each has chosen colors TO hoist into
the air when a representative OF
their branch of the service is break
ing the tape in first position. These
colors are az follows: Navy. blue and
white, War, red and yellow; Treas
ury, red and white; Agriculture.
green and orange: Post Office. buff
and blue; Commerce, red and green:
Justice. white; Interstate Commerce
Commission, green and yellow; In
terror, red and brown; State Depart
ment, red; Labor Department, dark
blue, and all boards and commissions
not named, blue and waite.
The list of officials for the meet
will be: Head officials, Louis I. Doyle,
Referee {. NJ. Metzler. II. c. Byrd.
:. }. Gass. J. \. Dugan, Bryan Morse.
". F. Bessett, J. c. Haas. c. +.
Fuller, :. Il. Dudley. /. 9. CornnolIy.
:. II. Cooper. L. l. Clarke. Q. W.
Goodwin, W. s. Ise. P. c. Kemmerer.
:. NJ. Falconer. Daniel Solomon, and
Jay J. Long.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
DUNBOYNE LOOKS BEST COLT
IN THE CLASSIC FUTURITY

That Is the one drawback to the 1918
running of the historic classic. Still
1t Is an I'll wind that blows nobody
good, and the fact that Billy Kelly
will not start means that the race will
be more open and so n far better
sporting proposition. Eternal. the
other star 2-year-old of the year, also
is not eligible to start
Although no one knows how many
horses will go to the post, indications
point to about fifteen of the ninety
one eligible youngsters answering the
bugler's call. In all probability the
fayorite will be p. A. Clark's Dun
boyne. No other horse in the race
has been doing so well over longer
stretch OF time than this youthful son
of Celt- Workmaid. Although troubled
with "bucked shins," Dunboyne has
made good since the start. His best
work was the winning OF the Grand
American Stakes at Aqueduct. He
was the favorite for the United States
Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. carrying
100 pounds against 127 pounds given TO
Billy Kelly.
Dunboyne will pick up topweight.
AS he has shown that he can carry
poundage, many think he will be able
to take the historic classic. One or
two other horses should give him
a good run for the money. They are
the Brighton Stables Purchase and
+. r. Wilson's Thunderstorm. Each
has been pointed for the Futurity.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
OF
WORLD SERIES
First Game of Inter-League
Series Was Held
In 1884.

The VOL series in baseball WAS
first played IN 1891. thrty-four years
ago. From 1885, until 1tp Uhcn tie
brotherhood war between the champ
ions Of the National League and the
American Association. In 1892 the
winners of a divided season in the
National League met for the title.
From 1894 until 1891 the Temple cup
games, between the first and second
teams in the National League. played
for the trophy. From 1903 to the pre-
sent time. with the exception of 1904,
the winners OF the National and
American Leagues have met for the
worlds title. The winners since the
world series began follow:
lss4- -Pr0ySIeu'e - L.l won tirSe; Metro
ppIirans. Of NV Yor! a. A. rome.
-sS5-ChragO y. ~ WI thre,; st. louis
a. A. wen ;h-,c; ,re game 3r-w. lNo clamp
iouN.
IsSf s.. Lol.s lA. A. won four; Chicago u.
L. Won two
l.: Detroit n. l. won ter; St. Louis "A.
isss~Scw York tN. L. won aI: St, Louis
"A. A. won iuIr.
Is9- New YORK N L. won six; Brooklyn
a A won thre.
Ia-Rrroklyn N. II won three; LouisriI,
a A. won three enc draw. GO champion}.
IS5l-Nu serieS.
is9c-,Tvo seasons DostOn N. L. won ATe;
Cleveland y. I.l none. One draw.
80 NJ series.
Io-,TeEpe Cup. New York runner up
Won FOUR: Baltimore champion none.
lH6-rTsmPle Cup. Cleveland trunnsr-U7)
won four: Baltimore champion won one.
1856 Temple Cup. Baltimore lchampionl
r1nf,l
lsE- Temple Cup. baltimore trrnner upj
won four: Rostnn Champion won one.
l5gs to lsE No series
I9G3- Boston a. H. won FIVE; Pittsburgh (N,
L. won three.
lat-NO series.
lss-New York q. y won four; Athletic
ls6-Cbicogu A. L. won four Chicago IN
L. won two.
lsC-ChicagO N. L. won fSIr; Detroit "A
L. nOTH. One draw
las-Chicagu n. L. won four; Detroit a,
L. won one.
laoo-Pittshargh N. Ll won four; Detroit "a.
l9IO-Athlercs "A. L) won four; Chicago
q. L. won one.
I9n-Athlctics "A. L. won four; New Yorl
~ L. won two.
Igl2-Boston "A. L. won four; New York
u. L. won three. One draw.
l9l5-Athletics "a. H. won four; New Yorl
IN ~ won one.
hi Boston (N. L) won four; Athletic. a.
L. meme.
1915 Boston a. L.) won four; Phines ~
L. won one.
1916 Boston "A. L. won four; Brooklyn g.
LN won one.
lsl7-Chicago "a. L. won four; New Yorb
(N. I.l won two.
Is.1-Boston "A. L. won four; Chicago ~
L. won two.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
VIRGINIA NINE
LOSE TO NAVY
Clarendon Team Beaten by
Operations in Great
Game, f to 2.

The Operations won from the fast
Clarendon team yesterda~at Amerl-
can League Park by a score OF TO :.
The Operations got enough runs In
the fifth to put the game on ice.
Morris hit. Hornsburger walked. both
men advanced a base while Murphy
was handling Walker at first. Purdy
doubled, scoring Morris and Horns
burger. and Purdy scored on Stew
arts error.
Clarendon came back in the seventh
and made two chalkers. McMahan
tripled and Stewart hit, scoring Nc
Mahan. Stewart scored on Owens
wild heave over first base.
Operations made sure they had the
old ball game sewed up 10y getting
three more in the eighth frame
DiEnan drew a free pass and Mat
thcws got life on Whites bad throw
to first. Hager hit scoring Dignan,
and Goldstein doubled, scoring Mat
thews and Hager. HOrnsburger hit
To center but McCarthy's perfect
throW-in caught Goldstein at the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
HANDICAP TO
REGAL LODGE
Captures Cedarhurst Stake
from Classy Field-Three
Favorites Score.

Belmont Park Race Track. Sept.
l3.-Three favorites divided honors
with three fairly long shots here to-
day. The feature event, the Cedar
hurst Handicap, was won by Regal
Lodge, an even money bet.
The last three races were thrllers,
each winner getting up In the last few
strides. Deckmate won the fourth
race when Schuttinger eased up
Starry Banner just before reaching
the wire. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Su and -one-balf furlongs:
Peter Piper. 10 tMcAtcel. 8 to !, 5 to ., ever
blackboard, IC6 Kelsey, TO !, to ). to ;.
ArTAh Go On. III G.yke). 4 70 5. to :. out.
Time. lIs 35. Jack Mount, Berlin, Annchen
also ran.
SECOND RACB-Ahout two miles Kintore.
I5s lRoEan). Il TO TO- ! TO ), and out Man
SLAYER. al tByers'. S TO ). l to 2. out; ToTTy
Nix. lS5 tGreenl. 70 !. to 7. 70 ). Time,
Az -. Bachelor and NorthStAr also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and sixteenth Regal
LOdse. I0s walls. even. to ;, out; Franklin,
lGt CThurberl Z TO 5, ; to 5. ont Gloomy Gus.
Ice Hoffman , 70 J, TO 10, out. Tine,
20 IS. Daddy's Choice also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mis and = quarter: Deck
Mate, lOs Callahan. 9 To ;. ! 10 ?. OFT; Starry
Banner. los (Schuttinger1. 3 TO s. TO 10, l
to 1; Wood Thrush. l0l lMcCrann1. to l. 70
5. TO s. third. Time. 2:G IS. Mr.. SpeG. Elli-
and Mis- Fannie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-fiye flIrlOnSz: Sailor, IL
Knapp. to I, 10 /. even; Young Adam. is
lBuHtDnI, 3 70 !. 10 Tn l. ; to !; HindOOstan.
lis Robinson. TO 2 : TO l. even. Time.
:Ol rs. ROiCraiR, GrnUni Swell Sky Man.
Embala. Suiletto, AntOinette Starlight Dance
also rau.
SIXTH RACING ard onehalf f'rlongs
Peter l09 iMcAteel, TO l. ? 10 !. even, WOn
Sketchy. liz lRorinsou). 4 TO l. 5 To 5 I to ),
Mad Halter. rs lSchuttinger). II !, : 10 ; =
U ; third Tine. E Maggie Maitland. sim
Fgauer and B'Efare Merry Princes, Senator
Grow and War MASK also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
JONES is EVANS PARTNER.
Wood Unable to Play in Baltusrol
and Scarsdale Golf Matches.

New York, Sept. 13-Word was
received last night to the effect that
Charles Evans. national amateur
and open golf champion. would have
Bobby Jones as n partner in the
Red Cross exhibition match at the
Baltsurol Golf Club tomorrow. The
original intention was to have
Evans and Warren Wood. OF Floss
moor. pair up against Max Marston
and Oswald Kirkby. but Wood was
unable to come East at this time.
Evans will also have Jones as a
partner in the meeting at the Scars
dale Golf and Country Club on Sun
day against Jack Bowling. the home
pro" and Tom Mcnamara. At
Englewood next Wednesday the ma
tiOnal champion and his kid" part
ner will meet Jerome Travers and
Oswald Kirkby. All of these matches
will be at eighteen holes.