davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
{ ADCN'S [y[NINl
| GAIEY TALE
THE AoUDAD.
s. NAQN GRAuAl1BQyNeR

"Mr. Aoudad," said Daddy. "is
vain creature and l must tell you the
story Of him and Of his conceit."
Evidently he is an animal" said
Dick.
Yes" said Nancy. daddy tells us
of animals we've never heard of be-
fore. Often we're not sure they're ami
mails. They may be birds or fish, for
all we know"
maybe Mr.. Aoudad is not an ami
NAL" said Dick. "He somehow sound
ed like one, but perhaps he's a bird"
Daddy wouldn't give them any hint
for quite a little time. He liked to
hear them try to guess.
"Mr. Aoudad," he began, 'is one of
the Barbary wild sheep family, and
a distant relation of our mountain
sheep and goats.
His home is in the north of Africa
where he lives in the hottest, dryest
part Of the country he can find"
II suppose" said Nancy, they can't
put him in the ZOos-or any of his
family-here in America. We don't
have hot, dry weather all the time.
We have all sorts of weather."
Strange to say" said Daddy, "he
thrives in any zoo. He stands differ
ent climates far better than our own
Rocky Mountain sheep and goats do.
He doesn't seem to mind any kind
Of weather, though in his native land
he chooses the hot and dry noun
tains."
That's probably the kind he likes
best of ALL" said Dick.
Probably" said Nancy. "But think
he must be quite a fine animal not to
be a weather grumbler."
That's his very best point" said
Daddy. But as began to tell you
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
WAR ORANGE is THE LATEST
To Be Grown Twice Normal Size as
Bit Of Super-Hooverizing in
California.

Santa Ana, Cal.-The war orange is
the latest bit of superb ooverizing in
California. The plan is to make the
orange grow about twice its normal
size, thus producing double the guam
tity of luscious fruit.
Miss Grace Hudson of this city is
the first to succeed. She picked an
orange from a tree at her home that
measured six inches in height, 10
inches In circumference, and weighed
more than two pounds. 1t was man.
moth example of citrus fruit, even for
California, and Miss Hudson's explain
alton was: 81 have only a small num-
Der of trees; just had to make the or
anges grow larger, so just wished
hard"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
STACKER STUNNED IN PRISON
Fellow Inmates Are, Rude to Man
Sent Up for Failure to
Register.

Chicago.--William Lawrence Sauer,
oootmaker to Chicago's society before
he became a mere shoemaker ut the
Bridewell, because he failed to explain
to Judge Lands why he did not regis
ter for the draft, is not satisfied with
his lot. He has petitioned the super
lntendent of the Bridewell to take him
out of the shoe shop and give him work
where his fellow prisoners will not be
so rude.
"Sauer complains that his fellow
workers In the shoe shop pass remarks
and won't have anything to do with
him because he is a Stacker" Superin-
tendent Smith declared. "He doesn't
seem to like the atmosphere Of the
shoe shop.
II believe he viii never get good
treatment from the other inmates be-
cause, while they viii chat with gun
man or strike up a friendship with a
thief. they have no use for a Stacker"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
DISCHARGED BIRDMAN
HIT GROUND TOO HARD

Great Lakes, nl.---Albert John
Lindauer of Chicago applied at
the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station for enlistment as
naval aviator.
"What experience have you
had?" he was asked.
give months In the army avi-
alton section" he said.
"Why did you QuitT
II was discharged. I made
five ascents and broke FIVE ma
chimes In lighting. 1 hit the
ground too hard each time"
Albert was accepted. but he
was rated a second-class seaman,
where he may break all the
"swabs" he wants to massaging
decks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
MEETS DEMAND FOR MEAT
Now Restaurateur Faces Charges Of
Stealing Mule and Serving
Mule as Beef.

Memphis, Tenn.-A negro has a res
taurant on South Florida street. His
patrons demanded meat on meatless
days. The restaurateur met the de-
mand. Another negro. drayman, lost
his mule. He appealed to, the police.
The police traced the mule to the res
taurant. They found rump steak.
chops and roasts being eagerly de-
voured. In the rear was found the
hide Of a mule. The negro faces two
charges. The police have him for pur-
Joining the mule and the federal pure
food people have him for selling mule
meat for beef.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Careless Papa.

They are telling this one, which
may or may not be true, In the centers
of civilization along the Eastern sea-
board.
A youth hired as an office boy by a
New York concern was explaining to
mis- employer the necessity of his hav-
tng steady employment.
"You see." he said, 81 have to help
support my mother, because papa isn't
with us any MORE"
SIS he dead?" asked the head of the
concern, alphabetically.
mo, sir; he's not dead, but they's
got him in jail"
"In jail What forT
swell, sir, he used to work In a
bank over in Jersey, and they accused
him OF taking samples home."-Satur-
day Evening Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
The Kaiser as a Killer.

AS an exterminator of life the kaiser
stands without an equal in all history {;
being the prime instigator of the pres
ent world conflict, he is responsible
for the slaughter of millions of human
beings, and figures given by German
forestry journal show that in 1908 he
killed nearly 1000 wild game animals.
his total score up to that time being
more than 61,700 pieces of game, in.
Guiding over 1000 stags.-The Path
finder.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
HATS OFF
BY PAULINE WORTH HAMLIN
Of The Vieilantes.

A foreigner who witnessed a
parade of soldiers on Fifth ave
nue. was shocked that our men
stood with their heads covered
when the flag went by. A wom-
an standing near him tried to
explain that to the present gen
Grafton war is a new thing and
our men do not realize it is the
proper thing to do.
The foreigner answered: But
how can they help but uncover
their heads? They are not sa-
lutlng a bunch of red, white and
blue bunting! They are salut-
ing their own wonderful coun-
try! They are saluting the blood
of heroes! They are saluting
Liberty, Justice, Truth and
Right
When the next flag came by,
off came all hats whose owners
were within hearing of the for
elgner's voice.
Why not, always?
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Decorated for Bravery.

North Lake, Wlss-Heroic conduct
displayed In the face of danger has
won for Seymour Weller, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson s Hopkins, of this
city, the Croix de Guerre. and also
mention in L'ordre du Jour hg the
French government
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

down and got 80
weak ! could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. /
tried everything I
could think of and
was under q ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia e.
Pinkh ANS Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day / took itIbegan
to feel better and
now / am we'll and
able to do most any
X in d of work. I
have been recon-
mending the Com.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
What Papa Meant.

Mamma" asked little three-year-
old miss, 'is papa's picture tornf"
"Not that know of, dear. Why do
you ask% replied her mother,
Because" answered the little one,
this morning he said. Darn my pic
ture.'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Mother Gray's Powders
Benefit Many Children

Thousands of Moth
ers have found MOTHER
GRAY'S SWEET POW.
DERS an excellent rem
edy for children COM
planning of Headaches,
Colds, Constipation.
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Bowel Ir-
Irregularities from which
children suffer at this
$1,000. Tkoro sNr.,.,J -,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

pound ever since and give you my per-
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 18th St, Newark,
N. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was SO successful in Miss
root Of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as result
Der nervousness disappeared.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

are easy and pleasant to take and excel
tont results are accomplished by their
use. Used by Mothers for or years.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, as cents.
Trial package FREE. Address,
THE MOTHER GRAY CO., LIE Roy, N. Y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

Mrs. Pearl Leach OF Penobseot, Me-,
has given birth TO her sixteenth child,
and all are living. There are eight
girls and eight boyA
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
The Nearest He Ever Came.

did Bliggins ever do days wOrkT
zone that 1 know of. He spent a
whole Fourth OF July setting OFF fire.
works"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
The Substitute,

us Mrs. Gaddy good at knitting
sweaters?" "No, but she's capital at
unraveling yarns"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
VVhen Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

40 emartlng = Jpst hyo COMFORT so cents q
6LOKINn EYE RnAIEDx co.. CHICAGO
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
MON Is sINcEREsT ELArrERY

IMITATION IS SlNcEREsT FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita-
ton has not the worth of the original.
Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing
It's the original. Darkens your hair In
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price Sl.00.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.--"For about three
years / suffered from nervous break
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

Report never does q wise man harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
DOUGLAS PARK ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse $500; two-ytar-olds
maiden niles; 1--WE furlonSs-Lady Man
ager, l2; MrrEela, 112; Dure.la, llc
Desrl. ia: riorence Weber. Il2; Ulster
queen, ll2; High Born Lady nmpl. liz:
ance. liz: Water Willow, lla; Leapfros,
H.: Also eligible Brimful. liz; War
second Race = Claiming, prs, 5000
three-year-olds and upward; six furIongS
w. W. Hastings, 103; 'DavId Craig, lO4
linn Wskeiy, lU7; 'Buford. los Korbly,
Ill; Kinney, III; Gallant Lad. ia,
two-year-o lis; ave and half furlongs--
Lama. 100; Cerlnus. 1903. CoCkroach, 10G ;
Legal, l0f; mack iarner ia, Regalo llG.
Fourth Race-Cisiming; purse $1,000;
seventy ynrds-Hope 0s; sayonarra. 100;
queen Apple. l05: Petar Ump), iOi
Hsndiemar, 1o5; Flash OF Steoi, io5:
s..h ,o ,oI A wei los 1893, 1879
fellow, os; Clara Martin. lo3; .Mary H..
i i"s;: Tsrufiro ,lrrp')' 40; Merry Twinkle.
surai Handicap; $4,000 added; thrso.ye YEAR
Odds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth-Precious. 1903. Freecutttr 1G8,
Faux Col. ios; Bribed Voter, losi Beaver.
sixth Race--Allowances; purse u.Ioo:
three .year-olds and upward: six furlongs
spearlene. los Red cloud, i0T; Night
Wind, 1oI; skiles Knob, ITO; CourtsRip
(imp,), 10: Sedan, 110.
seventh Race-Claiming: purse q. 600 4.
three. year,olds and upward; one mile and
sunsoid, 100; sun God. io5; I.ottery, los,
6rn's, D. c ios Diversion 100; whirlins
'Fivs pounds apprentice allowance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
COMMANDER ROSS
HAS THREE WINNERS
Lands Feature Events at
.s. HaUre de Grace.
Special Despatch to THE SUS.


HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. Sept. 2l.-Billy
Kelly, packing lSs pounds. romped away
with the Eastern Shore Handicap to-
day. with Routledge leading Ambasss-
dor. III. and Bagheers, the only two
other starters. home The winners race
was impressive. The time. lis 10.
shows how slow the track was. due to
yesterdays rain.
As usual here. the stecplechase drew
most OF the public's attention. Drama
turge, we'll ridden by Campbell, bringing
home the bacon. Shannon River and
New Haven were second and third re-
spectively. Four others trailed.
The third feature. the Seminole Han
dicap at six furlongs, was won by Fore
ground Commander Ross had three
winners In the three features, Sande
riding two of them. The summary:
First Race-Three-year:oids and up
sixteenth: Charles Francis il3 Doyle.
1910. SEQ. 3a.so, won: star Shooter ITO
Me.ntyrrs ;tSS s'ss See END g NJ
ibsl-s Christie. Marbiehead, Veldt
Egmont., Humiliation also ran.
mac 100 S,repGshass
~ tcamgbell. $3.50; 500. $40, won;
shannon River, 14Z tAllenD, Sf.sU, *aSV,
second: New Haven, l4s III. Williams.
Capitol Prize, Gold Bond. Little Horn
Third Race-The Seminole Handicap:
purse $500; three year -olds and upward;
six furlongs: Foreground. 1is tsandel,
$40. t3,20. s2.so, won: DR.. johnson, i1s
tAmbrose), sS.7o, $40. second. Mary
Maud. lls, Darlington. SeSO, third.
Time. 1915 Is. Quietude. Malyolio, Tom
Fourth Race-The Eastern Shore HsndI.
cap; purse $500: two-year-olds; six fur
s?.3o. out, won: Routledgs. l16 tAmbrospN,
S310. out. second; Ambassador ILL.,, 100
Rodriguez. out. third. Time. las 3-5.
Baghee-a also ran.
Fifth Race-Seling: three-yesr-olds nd
upward: purse 800; mile and a sixteenth :
King Neptune, lOs tsterlIngJ, sl3. $40,
t27o. won; waukeag. los Csneideman>,
H2o, t2.40. second: Queen OF tho Sea. lO5
johnson, ,2.2o. third: Time. 1879 as,
Boy also ran.
sixth Race-Three-year.olds and up
wards claiming; purse 1900; mile and
a sixteenth: Eddie Henry lls (Ambroseb,
N. -. s3fo. won: Boxer iie tSterlingD,
$3.50, $50. second; Front Royal. 40
CRyan), $3.50. third. Time, 1859 30.
Baby Sister, Ring Dove Euterpe, Peri
gourdine, Prince Henry also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-yea r-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 800; mile and a
ss GU sea Gull io7 PaTTingtonl,
io7 tPreece). 1870. ss.2o. second; Arbi-
traitor, 1lS Jackson, $3.50, third. Time.
Q ia ?-6. Algardi. Fairly, Pandean also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Kirkby and Hobens Beat
Anderson and Mcnamara
New Jersey Golfers Win Red Cross Match on
Yountakah Country Clubs Links by Up
Hobens's "a Is Best Individual Card

In match in which only five out OF
wald Kirkby. the New Jersey title
holder, and Jack Hobens. the Englew God
professional, defeated John q. Amber son
OF Siwanoy and Tom Mcnamara by UP
over the links OF the Yountakah Country
Club yesterday afternoon.
There was a strong west wind and
consequently the medal scores leaned
decidedly 10 the high side. Hobens had
the best individual card. lie made a "A.
Anderson and Mcnamara each had n rs.
while Kirkby Was credited with an ap-
proximate 81.
The Englewood combination started
badly. kirkby taking and Hobens 6 for
the first hole. whereas their opponents
had 5. All made the second In 3. and
the third was also halved. Hobens
squared accounts for his side by running
down good sized putt for a at the
next, Anderson and Kirkby taking IS
and Mcnamara I.
The NTH was halved In by Hobens
and Anderson. the other pair needing a
stroke more, while the sixth and seventh
also were halved. Kirkby and Hnbens
each had As at the eighth, Mcnamara
and Anderson taking IS, and the Jersey
pair turned for home 1 up when the
ninth was halved In 4. kirkby and
Hobens had best bali Of IS 20 that
point against Sc for their adversaries
BY winning the tenth Anderson
squared matters, but the tables were
turned again at the twelfth, when Ho-
bens had an excellent 3, Klrkby taking
s. and Mcnamara and Anderson each.
The remaining six holes were halved in
Is. The winners had best ball OF ~
to 10 for their opponents.
SO far AS the money end OF 1t was con-
cerned 1t was estimated by the Youn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Racs-For maiden two-ys.r-olds,
Mormon I"r'" Elder Ro IT. , lie; pis len ~:
Triumphant, liz; sundSris, iSs ?"T Liberty
Lady, 1903; tsir Barton. ll2, tSwrrple;
ies Brevaricatc, ll2; Belario, ll.; Tetiev
w. pah'nda, 1903; Hasty Lady, lOs. tRoss
Second Raee--For ;wo.year-olds; selling
nve and a half furlonks: Esquimau, iis:
,dnard: no; Fairy Prince 100; Uncle John
Rustic, ioi; 'Dainty Lady los; Ambas.
sador III. hr'nD, llS; Manoeuvre Cimp' !
W.; Mari n Rollins 100; Elizabeth r. iOt
.Toinmy Wac, ;Si: .Hac "l%s ' ~ ipi
e s Frizeur iol; Beauty Sleep. IOi
Third Race --- Three -ycar-olds and up-
ward: claiming; six furlongs: DR., Ga M
bell l20; Ku'ture. lI6; Refugee. lie; ynp
fff I BsI ,ba aS; syS Ia Grey Essis
Mae Murray, III: zouave. lie; True Os
S:,i$ ,'o' PAN siSxns,' i III II, s ioi
Rep,d rlrer, iii Rine Bannock, liz liz:
'.korihags, ~. Ocean Prince. lie; Juan.
,,o Fourth IN , Ra.smHsy5. de Grace cen.o,s-
and seventy yards: FitterCo.d. lis; tca.
c ceso rmPoi NJ IL; John !, Day. loa
Fifth RaoA--sclling: for three.ynsrnoiSy:.
and upward; mile and seventy yards;
Mrsa, az captain ray, lO6: Valspar, los;
Indinn Chant, loo; Rey FL Plsasanton
iob oneland, lo6: King John, iO5; LACY
OF hpades. lo2: SAY lo6. 'Mose (imp. 81
sixth Race - Claiming; three-year.olc
ana Upward; mile and quarter; s.s
Gull, 1903; Tootsic. 100: 'Great Dolly. lot'
Christie. u; 'Ben Hampson, 10: .Royat
tmpD. l0<,
seventh "ace--Clahaing; three-year .olds
and upws,i; mile and a quarter: Lyle,
liy; Brando. 1917; Hayden 1917: Greetings
100; sDalrose. 80; Monocacy, ITO: Egmoni
io7 Rosewater, i0t; 'Peteius 10"
Apprentice allowance claimed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BREEDERS FUTURITY
FOR COL. LIVINGSTON
FavOritc Takes Blue Grass
Turf Classic at the Lexing-
ton Track.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 21.--The Breed
ing ella ssics. was decided at the Lexing-
ton track this afternoon. and closed the
meeting. On Monday the scene will
shift to Douglas Park. The Futur.ty
resulted in a victory for Colonel Living
ston. recently returned from Saratoga,
where he failed 10 create much OF an
impression.
The field was composed of only four
horses and Colonel Livingston was the
favorite, tickets paying s2.70. Colonel
Taylor was second and Ginger. third. st.
Bernard also ran, The time was l :09 as.
The Futuriiy course here is not the full
six furlongs. The race was worth 1854
TO the winner The summaries:
First Race-ciaiminE; purse $500; for
three-year-olds and upward; six turiongs
--Canerun, ITO (Wostenholm), $3.50. $40
and 81; so: won; LIberator, 100 Connolly.
- and 50 80. second; Crystal Day. i0l
Gs.eh als.s s H.. v. Std Joe r Paul Con-
nelly, ollie Martin. Nepe. Elizabeth H.,
Lanshorne and Irwin Arthur also ran.
lie tLunsferdl. 1890 $3.50 and So, won;
Im!,0,d' DIP ~ ,Mor?ysl;, $40 and !ss.e0,
third. Time, l IL 3D.. Brace Up. Sans
Pevr H.. Louie Lou Likely, Flying Eagle
ana serbian also ran.
Third Racc-The Leonard Hotel Hand.-
cap; purse $500: for three-year- ODDS and
Upward; six furlongs--Oilve wood. 1U1
,F Smith, $3.50, 81 and 50, won: Blackie
baw. ia Gentry, 10 and 50 80. sec
oond Fruit Cake, liza Mink, ~ 30, third.
Time; l;i2 50, J. ]. Murdoch, BON Tromp
Fourth Race-Furse $500: for ,wo.y.ar-
olds I'VE ard hslf furlonss-Archi.
Alexander. 100 Mooney, s22 20. SO and
$40. won; Madras 100 tMorysi. $3.50
ana $50 second; Hnntemann. liz
.Stearns), 1910. third. Time. 1907 2-5.
War Cap. Lowell. Golden Floss. sam Reh,
High Born Lady and Norma T. also ran
Fifth Race--The Breeders Futurity: for
ffW,H,,ysar.old,,; FqtTrity course = Colonel
won; Colonel Taylor lis IGarnorC, $3.50,
second; Ginger, us Connolly. third.
Time, :O9 30. 81. BERNARD also ran
sixth Race-Claimng: purse $500; for
three-year-olds and upward: one mile AMI
a quarter-Colonel MRrchmont lOT (SImp-
sem, $40 81 and s2.60, won; John u.
Klein: LOG 'PooD. $500 and 81. so. second:
sea Crchin, l0l F. smith. A5O. third
Time, 2;o8 80. Diad!, Russell square,
surprising HRndlemar. Niue Magnet. En-
duranc. and No Manager also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
ANDREWS REACHES
FLUSHING FINALS
viii Meet Either Oates or
Porter for Title.

A. S. Andrews won his way into the
final for the championship of the Flush
ing Country Club yesterday when he de.
feated L. c. l.. Smith In the semi-hnal
by up and 4 to play. He will meet
for the title either z. +. Oates or +. b.
Porter, who will decide the other semi
Anal to-day.
Oates won his match In the second
round after rather rough Journey.
Playing against c. II. stevick he was
up At tho end of the frst nine holes
and experienced all kinds Of trouble
on the last half, finishing all even on
the eighteenth. Oates, however. won
the nineteenth hole by long putt The
summary:
Il Flushing Country Club Chsmpionship---
Second round. match play, IS holss-A.
s. Andrews beat ". A. Mantle. Z and o;
L. c. L. Smith won from e. l. Strickland
by default; k. r. Oates boat &. II. Steyick
1 up 10 holes); r. 3. Porter won from
r. o. s,ernberg by default.
Semi nnal Round-Andrews beat l. c.
l. smith. ) And T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BlRDMEN TO START
WEST POINT GAMES
BOwdOin Cancels Football
Date, So Hampstead Filters
Will Fill In.
Special Despatch to TEE srs.

WEST PorHr. Sept. 21.--A team from
the officers Flying Corps from Mitchell
Field, Hampstead, l.. l.. will open the
Army's football season next Saturday.
Originally Bowdoin was due to start
the Army on It's gridiron activities, but
the Maine collegians. having banned
football. tho West Pointers will take
on the aviators. Whatever other col
leSe teams that may cancel from now
on the Army folks hope TO fill In with
games with service elevens.
syria cusc is said to be booked for
date that was originally given to the
Carlisle Indians. Tufts cancelled its
game this week formerly set down for
October rs. and the Army Is looking
for an opponen. for that date.
The cadets are ali pulling for Navy
contest to wind up the season. but so
far the prospects OF the official ban
being raised on Army Navy football con-
tests does not look encouraging.
Boston College. West Virginia, Notre
all regularly scheduled. and the Army
hopes to go through with this much OF
its original programme.
The gr!diron to-day was alive with
piEskin chasers, the work being done
under direction of Major Ensiehar TT
Mitchell and Tully. former Army play
ers. who are now on duty here az in
structors
The question Of a head coach to direct
the Army's dostinies this season has
not yet been settled, but an announce
ment 10 due In a few days In the mean
while the cadets are enthusiastic over
the outlook and are using the brief time
allotted to football TO good advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
GOLF FOR RED CROSS.
Pelham Bay sailors to Play for
the Bronx Chapter.

Park Commissioner Joseph p. Hen
messy OF The Bronx and William y
kilgour. golf instructor at the Pelham
Bay Public Golf Course have arranged
an exhibition match among sailors
stationed at the United states Naval
Training Station at Pelham Bay FOR
next Saturday.
The exhibition is for the benefit OF the
Bronx County Chapter OF the American
Red Cross, Workers identified with the
chapter will take up a collection.
II will be a thirty-six hole match.
The frst round will take place at half
past o'clock in the morning and the
second round at half past 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The contestants will be Thomas Ker-
rigan OF the S!wanoy club. John Daiy
OF the Pinehurst club. chris Shea Of
Fall River and Hugh Classy Of Lake
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
GOLF AT WOODMERE.
Professionals VIII Play To-day for
the Clubs War Chest.

The Woodmere Country Club is proud
OF Its war chest idea. which so far has
proved boon to the various patriotic
organizations that have enjoyed its CON
tributions. among them being the Knights
OF Columbus. Y. NJ. G. A.. Red CrOss,
War Camp Community and Jewish Wei
fare.
To help swell the war chest four ha'
professional match has been scheduled
for to-day. Tom Mcnamara and Tom
kerr!gan will play Jack Pirie and James
West.
The club president, l.. j. Robertson.
has offered cash prize Of 800 10 y"
pro breaking the record OF IS for NC
course, established in 1916 by Jim
Barnes. The Woodmere clubs Lab
Day Championship tournament yielded
$1,000 for tho war chest. the Glass \
final and club championship ending IN
victory for q. Bluthenthal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
AFTER ARCOLA GOLF TITLE.
II olburton and Marshall Reach
the Finals.

PATERSON, y. j.. Sept. 2I.--In the Soc
ond round for the Governors cup on the
North Jersey Country Club links to-day
f.. VI. Mendel defeated George II. MALTA
lieu. up; Thomas F.. Kane defeated
r. l.. Lewis, . and 1; Edward Barnes
defeated NJ. l.abaugh by default. Z. l..
Rhodenburgh and \. Qua ckenbush. tied
at IS holes, decided TO play off to-
morrow.
The Arcola Club championship Is mar
rowed down TO J. Holburton and J. r.
Marshall as IA result of the matches to-
day. c. G. F. kohler eliminated C. u.
Cook. r. H. Cunningham lost to ]. w.
Holburn and Il. e. Sherwood to J. r.
Marshall, all by 6 and 4. Holburton de-
feated Kohler and L.