davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-24
rlllss IowA. JUNE z: l.s

organized 20 nieet every call. For ex-
ample. thru the, county farm bureaus,
an extension co-operator has boon
named for every four sections OF farm
land In the state; that means nearly
$4,000 such co-operators who on a
days notice will take up with their six
or eight neighboring farmers any
question of production that may be
urged by Washington thru the extern
sion offices. In the recent seed corn
finding and testing campaign these CO.
operators did wonderful piece Of
work and lifted Iowa from dismal
prospect Of corn crop failure, for want
OF seed, to a prospect Of a great stand
and great yield.
The following table gives the rank
OF the leading states in agricultural
values in 1917:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-24
suHsrino In aarm.n Cities.

New York. June 24.-The mass Of
the population In the large German
cities is suffering severe want and
privations. declared Deputy Won Kar-
dorff, In the Prussian diet recently. as
quoted by German newspapers re-
ceived here Demanding that the equal
suffrage law be enacted, the deputy
asked how the people were to bear
these privations II political at
iiiosShe-s pregnant with hatred pre-
walls. He warned the conservative
parties that they must get In closer
touch with the masses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-24
cHAuTAuouA FOR SOLDIERS.
Y. M. c. A. to Put on High class En-
: EsSs tsrtainment at Camp Dodge.

Y. M. G. A. to Put on tai9n'e'ass en-
5 F9s tertainment at Camp Dodge.
Special to Republican.
Camp Dodge. June 24.-Onerins
amusement and relaxation to the men
Of the Eighty-e eighth division in the
midst Of their summer Of intensive
military training, a free chautauqua
to be held within the cantonment has
been arranged for the five days be-
ginning Saturday, June 29, by G. A.
Bryan, administrative social secretary
Of the Camp Dodge army Y. NJ. c. A.
Except for the fact that no admission
will be charged and that the per-
.formances will be held in the army Y.
M. C. A. auditorium instead Of In
tent, the chautauqua will differ in no
way from the high class chautauqua
presented in other communities this
summer. One Of the star groups from
the Midland chautauqua circuit has
been secured.
That the soldiers are delighted but
not surprised at the prospect Of this
entertainment is the word from all the
regiments In the division.
THE men wouldn't be surprised II
the T., NJ. c. A. should offer them a
three ring circus with nothing missing
from elephants to red lemonade. said
one officer. commenting on the success
which the Y. NJ. c. A. Is having in
occupying the leisure hours OF the
soldiers with wholesome amusement
and keeping them happy and con-
tented.
Among the entertainers who are
billed for the five days programs arc:
De Koven Male Quartet, Masons
Jubilee Singers, Josephine Dominick
Trio, Columbia Sextet. George Colby,
cartooonist. Charles Taggaft, musical
humorist, J. c. Sanders. former warden
Of the Iowa state penite ntiary, lecturer
Judge v. II. Stone, Colorado, patriotic
lecturer. George H. Mickels, Chicago,
patriotic lecturer. Sergeant Harry J..
Doyle, returned Canadian soldier,
veteran Of the campaigns Of Ypres and
the Somme. who will speak on his war
experiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-24

ers. they were severely punished.
Notwithstanding the penalties In
ficted. these men invariably hid I'M
derneath the barracks, even inc uieJy
burst not come ont for food for two
or three days.
Some OF our soldiers who worked
In Bukowina were killed as a result
OF exposure to Russian shells. Others
who tried to escape to the Russian
lines were shot down by the Aus
TRANS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-24
Good Eminent For L.mensss.

ament splendid remedy for lameness.
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
palms, writes Mrs. ~. w. Wallace.
Macon, Mo. Mrs. Wallace says further
that 1T is the best IMMINENT we have
ever had In the house."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Havre de Grace Results

First (threc- year ODDS and upward: claim
ing: purse, $500 mile and a siy,ecnth) Charles
Francis, llS (poylel. $40 $3.50. So so. fist:
1853 -. Christie. Marb.ehead. Veldt, Egmont
and Humiliation
Second Gateway Sfeepechase Handicap,
purse. 500, three year ODDS and upward: about two
miles)~ Dramsturge al (CampbelD, $3.50. Sc. 10.
$40 h'st shannon River ZAP (Ailenl. $500.
s. 90 third Time 40 %. Golden Vale CAPT,
Ia Prize God Bond and Little Horn also ran.
lh'rd race Che Seninoe Handicap; purse. $500
thFec-ycar-ods and upward; sx fur ongs) Fore
pr johnson. us lAnbrose), s37O S2.40 second
Mary Maud. ll6 uarngton). $50 third Time
LIS IL. Quieude. MaNolio and Tombolo also
Fourth Che Eastern Shore Handicap: purse
81 500; two year olds; six ENTHUSIASTICALLY Kelly
ll6 (Amhrcoe), 81 10. out second: Ambassador iii
100 (Kodgiguez). cut, third. Time. lis 3-5. Bag,
hcers aso ran.
rh race lslns nSS and UP
Nepiunc. los Cs.er,ng). sl3. $50 $40 first,
Waukcag, lO3 (sneideman), si2O. 81 40. second
Queen Of the Sea lO5 JohnsoU). s2.20 third.
Tine, Log % AldehA,an Senator Broderick
and Kentucky Boy ran.
Sixth race three rods and upward; claim
ing. purse. 500; mile and sxtcenthj Eddie
Henry, ne tAmhrose). IS. 81, $50 first; Boxer,
ITO Ryan, SIS So thrd. Time. ! So 2-5. Baby
sister Ring Dove Euterpe Fergourdine and
Prince Henry 10
Seyenih race tthree year ODDS and upward: claim
lo3 trarrmetoni SIC GO s. So 81 70 first: Ken
iiamu oil. lo7 Preece). 80. $500 second: Ar
hitrator. Il3 (Iackson) $3.50 third. Time
2l5 80 Agardi, Fairly and Psndean also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Laurel Purses
Big Magnet for
Thoroughbreds

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 21.--The pro-
gramme book for the first nine DAYS
of the Laurel State Fair corporations
autumn meeting of 1918, which will
run through the month of October,
that has just been issued by Colonel
Matt j. VIM, reveals a liberaitv such
as no American racetrack management
has surpassed since the heyday of the
Coney Island Jockey Club.
The twenty-five stakes. which closed
some weeks back and attracted upward
OF 1000 nominations from the most
representative of American racing
stables, will aggregate $4,000, ali
added money. One hundred and sixty
seven overnight races, which will be
decided in the course of the twenty
seven days of racing, will have an ag-
gregate value of about $1S5.OO0, and
the entrance and starting fees in the
stakes will swell this grand total of
added money, $4,000 or $230,OO to
about $275,0oo.
No purse at Laurel Park will have a
smaller value in added money than
$1,000. Twenty-Five or thirty of the
overnight races viii pay $1,000 each in
added money. That this programme
will attract the smartest horses in the
land there can be no doubt.
Among the three-yea--o and three
year-olds and over named for the i'm
portant races over distances of ground
are Roamer, Westy Hogan, Midway,
Omra Khayyam, Ticket, Stromboli
Bondage, Eyelid, Johren, Sunny Slope,
Lucullite, Exterminator, The Porter,
Sun Briar Corn Tassel, Highland Lad,
Motor Cop. Hand Grenade, War Ma
chine, Walnut Hall, Fairy Wand, Regal
Lodge. Crimper. HOLSTER, Starmaster,
Cudgel, etc.
Among the great wo-year-olds named
Kelly, Eternal, High Time, Terentia,
Sweep On. Dunboyne, Lion dor, Rout-
ledge, Southampton, Lord Brighton Be
Frank, Purchase, Penrose. Sea Pirate.
Sir Barton, Pigeon Wing Vindex. Han
nibal. Thunderstorm, Yurucar, Ute.
Sticking, Bright Lights, Peter, Passing
Shower etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
A. ". Cox Sbu171s Offer of
$500. 900 for Gay Crusuder
Luckiest English Turfman of
the Age Has Yet to
Sell a Horse

A half million dollars for Il race
horse. To be sure, it seems incredi-
Bile, especially in these times of finan-
cal needs for the great war, yet this
enormous price recently was offered
for Gay Crusader, owned by A. w. Cox,
one of the leading men on the English
turf. Rumors of the phenomenal offer
of 100000 had been current around
Newmarket for some time. When Cox
was asked if it was true, he replied:
eyes, but | would be much more thank
full if YOU would say that the horse is
not for sale"
Additional information was to the
effect that GAY CRUSADER has finished
his racing career and will go to the
Manton stud at fee of $4,000 He is
now a four-year- old. and while he did
nothing this year, he won a total of
about $4,000 during his two-year-o.d
and three year-old seasons.
Among his wins last year were the
Guineas, Derby, Gold Cup, Jockey Club
Stakes and St. Leger, as well as every
thing else worth starting for The great
disappointment of the English racing
season just passing was when Gay
Crusader failed to meet Gainsborough
the best three year old this year, in
the September Stakes. Both horses
are by Bayardo, for which Cox once
refused an offer of S2S0,O0O
Won Fortune in Mines
Cox is one of the most intense horse
lovers on the English turf, and Incl
dentally one Of the luckiest. He made
vast fortune on Broken Hill mining
stock in Australia. and when he found
he had enough money to support his
hobby of horse racing and breeding he
headed back to England and mmedi-
ately started a racing establishment at
Newmarket
From a comparatively small begin
ming his stable increased with years
and in all he has won more than a
million dollars in stakes. His most
notable advance occurred during the
years of Bayardo, which topped the win
ning list as a two-yearold and as
three year-old, although he failed to
win the Derby
Cox is ar ardent advocate of the i'm
rrovement of blood stock and that is
the reason he would not sell Bayardo
and Gay Crusader. Both were to be
taken out of England. Another pecu-
liarity about Cox IS that he has never
sold q race horse Outside of other
big races his two Derby victories were
with Gay Crusader and Lemberg eight
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Waldorf Astor S
Civeden Stable
Sets High Mark
England Has Few Private
Studs Which Show a
Better Record

There are few private studs in Eng
land more select than Major Waldorf
Astor's Mt Cliveden. 1t has been in
existence only few years but its rec
ord is remarkable, including IS it does
the victories of Winkipop in tho One
Thousand Guincas and Sunny Jane in
The Oaks. The former also won the
Coronation Stakes at Ascot and the
Nassau and Sussex stakes at Good
wood.
Maggie succumbcd by a head only to
Gay Crusader in the Two Thousand
Guineas, and Blink was second to
Gainsborough, the winner, curicusly
enough, being in each case stable
companion. Magpie was sold to Aus
tralia only because Of the unexpected
suspension Of racing last summer. and
it was probably owing to the uncer
tainty prevailing that some OF the
Cliveden yearings were sold in the
preceding season, among them Mag
pies half-brother, Jack Point, who bids
fair to make up into a smart horse.
Blink was retained and compensated
for his "bluc ribbon" failure by win
nlng the Princess Of Wales Stakes,
tretemps cannot have been very Sc
rious for he still goes out with the
Manton team. 1t was reported that the
colt had broken down.
Stables Other Victories
Among other victories credited to the
light blue and pink sash" were those
Stakes and North Derby, Of First Spear
in the Bretby Stakes, Falmouth Stakes.
Nassau Stakes and Park Hill Stakes;
of Good and Gay in the Briefly and
Bossborough Stakes and Rilliwnkic in
the Ascot Derby. Mirador, who was
third for the st. Leger, won the Kings
clere Stakes and the North Derby and
finished second to Scoltic in the Red
70 Stakes ct NJ Nchest~,
Now in the same colors there is
Buchan. winner this season Of three
races, and so far undefeated; indeed,
the colt is by many sound Judges re-
garded as the be t two-year OF the
year. Sprocket has only run once, and
Lord Basil and Lady Bahia have yet to
make their appearance, but if rumor
something out of the common. Includ-
ing the two recent additions-Sunny
Jane, who has been mated with Chau-
Ger, and Bukowina, who has visited
Harry of Hereford-there are now
thirteen mares at the Clivedcn Stud.
Conjure, now twenty-three years OK
is the dam of I Third Trick, Winkipop
and Pilliwinkie; she is barren to Junior
and has been put to Clarissimus
Popinjay, acquired from Lord Rose
berry. has produced good winners in
Good nd Cav rp,ng NJ anu.
Jack Point. and has brown FLY foal
by Bayardo. She has visited Lemberg
Maid of the Mist, dam of Hamoaze and
Sunny Jane, has bay colt by Sunstar.
and goes TO him again; Third Trick.
dam of First Spear, has bay flly by
Lcmberg and is covered by Sunstar
Winkipop, dam of Blink a bay hllv by
Polymelus and has been tried with
Kwang Su. Other mares at the stud
are Mouchette. First Spear (barren)
and Hamoazo dam of Buchan, who was
missed IN 'Tracorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Benny Leonard May
Repeat Boxing History

When Benny Leonard, the worlds
lightweight champion. and Ted kid"
Lewis, the premier of all welter-
weights, get into action at Wieden-
mayors Park, Newark, tomorrow
night. it will be the first time in four
teen years, almost to the day, that the
undisputed worlds champion of the
lightweight division has tried to annex
the weltcrweight title.
Only twice in the history of the
modern glove game has a lightweight
gone after both titles. In 1895 George
(Kid) Law igne took on Joe Wolcott in
a battle of champions. Wolcott agreed
to stop the lightweight title holder in
fifteen rounds, but when the bell rang
at the close Of the bout Walcott was so
badly beaten he refused to continue.
These men entered the ring at the pre-
scribed championship weights, Lavigne
scaling 1873 pounds and Walcott 142
pounds. ringside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Society Women to Direct
Horse Show for Red Cross

Members of the Ladies FourIh.
Hand Driving Club are taking m ~
rens in the drive to raise $lO0'VVV ~.
the American Red Cross through w
med um of the Natio a Horse enOs
at Madison Square Garden, NoveHe .ts
IL to Is. The entire receipts Of W;
show are to go to the war rellef i ..ior
while the officers of the assoclS'i''
foot all the bills. II
Mrs Thomas Hastings, president
the Ladies' Four-in Hand prl nv,
Club; Mrs Arthur Iselin, Mrs- Ala~
Scott Burden, Mrs. ". Goadey I0rS
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs ~ ~
ward H. Carrie and Miss Marion AZ, so
lips are among the women WHIPS ss ~
are forming a committee OF thirty ~
represent the Red Cross in the ma ma
agement OF the Garden show. osns.
who will serve on the womens Gun
mittce include Mrs Ad0lf Ladehnou a.s,
Mrs. Frances Burke Roche, Mrs. te.s
Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. August bein''"
ir.. and Mrs. Walter ?. Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
National Commission
Announces Drafts

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Drafts for
this season we're announced to-day by
the National Baseball Commission, and
number exactly seven. American
League-By New York, from San Fran
cisco, Frank O'Doul; from Salt Lake
City Ferl T. Baldwin.
National League = BY Cincinnati,
from Vernon, w. Doll; by Pittsburgh,
from Los Angeles, Zeb Terry (the Bos-
ton Nationals having given this player
employment after the suspension of the
Pacific Coast League season will, &C
cording to the ruling made by the
commission on this subject some time
ego, be given the preference to this
players services if they SO desire);
from New Orleans, Walter Barbara:
from Richmond, Va, George w. VIM
(this man played under the name of
George Jackson), and from Portland,
Pacific Coast, Cliff Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Coin Leads Chessmen
In Empire City Tourney

A. Coin is leading in the pending
summer handicap tournament of the
Empire City Chess Club among the
players Of the first section. while l..
Wechsler is in the van in the second
division.
The leading scores follow: Section
IA. Cohn. 101a; DR.. A. Freundlch
and s. Schuldenfrei, each 9: S. T. Kemp,
T. Section 81. Wechsler. II; C. j.
Murphy, 10; p. Fritz, 9; F. r. Whit
ten. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Aviators Meet Army
In First Football Game

WEST POINT, Sept. 21.-The ARMY
team, having received notice of the
cancellation of the game with Bow
dom, set for the opening OF the football
season next Saturday, will take on the
eleven from Mitchell Aviation Field,
Hampstead, l.. l., instead.
The remaining doubtful dates on the
Army's schedule are being taken up by
other elevens and the revised schedule
VIII be announced within a few DAYS.
The cadets were hard at work on three
gridirons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Jumping Race
Big Feature
Al Piimlico

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81. - The thirty
odd thousand dollars worth of stakes
that will be decided at Pimlico track
in the course Of the November meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club. which
will begin the first of the month and
run eleven racing days, will close on
September 25.
These stakes include the Bowie Cup
Of $4,000 added, one mile and half,
for thrce-year- olds and over; the Man
" Mcmoria Steeplechase of $4,000
added, two miles and half, for four
year-olds and over; the Pimlico Au-
tumn Handicap of $4,000 added, one
mile and a quarter, for three year ODDS
and over; the Walden Stakes of $1,000
added, one mile, for two-year- olds and
the Elkridee Steepechase of $4,000
added, two miles, for jumpers, three
years old.
The total amount of money that will
be distributed among horsemen at PIN
}co in the course of the impending
eleven days meeting will be S105,000.
Vhe average a day will be nearly
$4,000. Pimiico will offer no overnight
race OF smaller value than $1,000 in
added money, and there will be one OF
more stecplechases every day.
SteeplecAasjng has always been
tremendously popular feature of racing
in this part of the world, and the
Maryland Jockey Club has in the past
heeu very successful in iilling its
'cross-courtry features.
Now -h4, the Harbor Hill steeple-
chase is temporarily abandoned, the
Elkridge is the only special Of value
hat will be offered for three year-old
jumpers by an American racing asso-
citation. Because of the encouragement
Its renewal has given owners inter
ested in the development of good
'cross-country horses, there are up
wards of 100 smart three-y ear-olds
schooling RIGHT now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Andrews in Final for
Flushing Golf Title

A; S. Andrews won his way into the
final round for the golf championship
Of the Flushing Country Club yester-
day, when he defeated l.. G. L. Smith in
the semi-tina by 5 up and to play, and
viii meet for the title either f. f.
Oates or +. B. Porter, who. will decide
the other semi-tinal bracket to-day.
Oates won his match after a rather
rough journey. Playing against c. II
Stevick, he was 5 up ct the end of the
first nine holes and experienced, all
kinds Of trouble on the last half. finish
ing all even on the eighteenth hole. He
won the nineteenth hole by long putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

First race (for maiden two year-olds six fur
lcuss Romeo ll2: Plenty ~; Mormon Elder
IL. Clean Gone 10; triumphant. ll2: Sundaria
loai J. berty Lady, 1922 tSST heron. ~
Teddy ll2; Dah'nda 1913; Hasty Lady. lO0.
Second TOR t'vo-yoar ODDS: selling: five and
half furlongsl- Esquimau. ll6. Pinard. no
Fairy Prince. loi Uncle John, lo4; Susan NJ. lO4
IeSS. Ambassador III timpA; lls; alannuyro limp,
l0I; Marion liolllnS. io4; i zabe,n r.. lOa: Yes
rer Hour. l04. Dancing Girl l0l .rommywaac
lOl; 'Aucl onccr %. Also eligible: Frlzeur l0l
Eeauly sleep la Dah'noa l07
Third race dor three year Odds and upward
". lle; REFUGEE, lls; Yankee Noions lis
n 20 en-. los: Mae Murray, III: Zouave lie
Taa Ssg .r lls Ina kay ~ ia last u
ifhse Bannock. lie: "Korfhage. Ill: Ocean Prince
ll6. Jnanita Ill i'll. '''N'
Fourth race Cilaue de Grace Consolation. for
ihrcc year Odds and upward: mile and seventy
YARDS --FlMergold. IFS; tCanaso (impJ. ~: john
1Con Exchange. 9S: War Machine 9s
Fifth race tSeng for three ycsr-o ,ds and IN
ward. mile and seventy YARDS Mira III; Captain
Ray. l06 Valspar. 1903 lind an Cnant. lOs: Key
IL Pleasanton lo5 homeland lO6; King John l05
JACK Of Spades ~: SAY. 100: 'NIosc Gimp OF.
Too,sie. 1o9; sGrea, Dolly. lo4 Christie IL: .Ren
iIampson. ITO 'Royst Cmp.). lo4 ''''
Seventh race Claiming: for three-year ODDS and
lo7 Hayden. lo1; Greetings lV4 sDairose' %
Monccacy ITO: Esmont. 10Y Rosewater, loi
'Peteius. 1907.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Titoss entry
artry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Wahneta First
In Indian Harbor Race

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept Il.
Colonel F. r. Kimberly's Wahnesa w. ~,
the winner among Indian Haroof VI
design yachts, over five and q no. 90,
mile course this afternoon. In the TO-
among arrow class yachts, the Es. =
owned by Z. G. Snow, jr, WAS NM "
cross the finish line. Nh
The yachts experienced considersp.,.
difficulty in sailing the course. owlns n,
low tide. The Hawk got stuck ID w
mud and did not finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Williams Decides to Have
A Modified Grid Schedule

W1LL1AMsTOWN. Sept. 21.-Wil-
Jams College has reconsdered its de-
cision to drop football and modified
schedule will be played this fall, it was
announced to-day. Snort trips only
Will be allowed. the games pending with
Cornell and Columbia having been can
celled.
Amherst. Wesleyan and Union will
be played as originally planned One
of the probable features of the season
will be home game with the Ameri-
can fiers at Camp Mitchell. Hampstead.
l.. l.. who will come here from their
training camp in airplaneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Columbia Oval
ElevenC Captures
Cricket tile

Thanks to the defeat of the Manor
Field eleven by Bensonhurst by 113
to LOT, the Columbia Oval Cricket Club,
the youngest member of the New York
and New Jersey Cricket Association,
wins the championship of that organi-
cation for 1918, irrespective Of the out
come of the final match between the
champions and Manor Field.
In the deciding game r. Belgrave
made top score of SO not out for Ben
sonhurst, carrying his bat through the
entire innings, and c. Pearson scored
rs. S. X. Beresford, as. and J. p Irons,
%, were the top scores for Manor
Field.
The following is the standing of the
clubs in the competitions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Wykagyl Doing Its Bit
For War Service Work

The Wykagyl Golf Club heads the
list Of clubs of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation in donating money to the
knights Of Columbus and War Camps
time recreation. The total sum shared
among the organizations amounted to
50 900.
In addition the club has realized
Sl,927 through its Red Cross day
tournaments, which it has turned over
TO the METROPOLITAN Golf Association
fund. This is the largest amount raised
by any local golfiing organization, the
runner-up being the Baltusrol Golf
Club with $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Hodges to Meet All Corners

Albert B. Hodges. former United
States champion, will ay against all
corners at Marshall's chess divan next
Saturday evening. On the same day
Jose f. Carahlanca, of Havana, will en-
counter forty members of the Core
spondencc Chess League of america at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A., in PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
G. Dean Head of Central
A. A. IT,; Camps Members

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l-Charles Dean
of Chicago, was elected president of
the Central Branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union and C. A. Lynch. of De-
troit, fist vice-president. Walter II
Ligenger, of Milwaukee, was named
delegate to the National A. A. U. meet
ing in Philadelphia November is.
CAMPS Dodge. Grant and Custer were
awarded memberships The sectional
boxing championships will be held in
Milwaukee September 27 and 2S