davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Looking EN- Ouer
With
JACK KEENE

Bert Niehoffs cnse Ia the first hard
Buck chapter In the big league dolnBa
AhiA rpring.
/. Bert has been sent to the Seattle
Pacific Coast league club by the
zilants.
Here's his story in brief
. Nlehoff was expected 10 rhinA for
She Giants last seson whep he Joined
Ahem. hut soon after his arrival ho re-
Sclved IA broken leg. In a game In
Philadelphia he and Ross Young col
tded while chasing n fly ball The
bsir fell and when Niehof attempted
f. get up 1t was discovered his leg had
bnapped.
y lie was in n hospital for weeks and
hobhlcd around on crutches for weeks
more. or course. he was unable TO
play again last season. lie has been
exercising diligently for months TO
pnake his leg strong and get back to
his old-tlnie form. Hs notified Nc
Craw a few weeks ago that he was
Nonfident he could run and field UP to
Sls old-tlme form IAit McGraw de-
ded he couldn't take a chance.
= Nl.hoff takes the blow In the hight
tpiiit
tlght out OF the league" says Bert.
iyet | don't blame McGrew or any
yhat II were q manager would pass
m n player IN the same fix that find
Myself In to-day. thought thars was
\ chance for me 10 play In Wa6hing-
4on. but neither McGraw nor l have
sNeard from Griffith on the subject. so
Mac has sent me to help out Bill Ciy-
S,er. ri try 20 show the managers In
she big leagues that I'm all right rlsh, again gan
md hope to got back IN another year
Y Manager Jack Coombs Of the Phil
Hes is trying TO land Dick Kerr from
{hs Milwaukee club OF tho American
association. Last year Kerrs box
work was tho sensation OF that minor
aeasue. lie was the iron man OF the
hurlcrs taking part In tweny-eight
games and the total number OF innings
0itched was 2O7. Hc won seventeen
teycn defeats His record Is all the
S,ore remarkable when II 10 considered
1hat ne was pitching on . second dlvi-
HON club. The outht finished In fifth
Slace with a record OF winning thirty
eight gamea and losing thirty -four.
Iast summer when Kerr. was distin-
fuishlns him'sit by pitching double; e;
yhe Phillies, mado an unsuccessful at
tempt to bring the twirlcr Into the ma
sorr,
4 The Detroit Tiger bosses sort Of nd
knltted nil 10 not serene between them
Snd Donie bush when they took Short
, iop inn Coonsy when the Red Box
offered him. DOME insists hs is
Through playing In Junsieiand and
wants TO join some other big league
flub.
BIn Ciymsr 10 said 70 - gsttins %,
vo0 q year as manager OF the Pacific
kiy II the highest priced manager In
he minors and u may BE- there are
Sno Or two BIG league HanaEefe who
fre setting less than DesSy Dill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

fulhli the conditions set TORN by
President Wilson'S fourteen points"
It is said. At,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
And Assisting Artists

Sea, sale opens Saturday. April 5,
at jenkins Music Store. Mail orders
now. Prices. SOC to 900, plu. war
tax. Local direction Hathaway Har-
per.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

i Bn cymsr is said TO - getting -
voo q year 40 manager OF the Pacific
Coast league club. II he 10 he probs-
BY 10 the highest priced manager In
M or two big league manager who
Srs getting less than DesSy 1in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

/ The Detroit Tiger bossea sort Of Ad-
knltted nil 10 not serene between them
Ind Donis Bush when they took Short
Siop inn Coonsy when the Red Box
Sffered him. Donis insists hs is
Through playing In Jungieland and
wants, TO join some other big league
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
This week II years ago

The Farmers Grain Company
was organized at Nezperce and
the following officers and direc-
tors elected: w. B. Martin, pres
ident; G. Fl. Cummings, secre-
tary; w. B. Martin, G. H. Cum
mings, Frank Jones, Peter Prim-
us, N. FL. Jacobs, S. w. Tanning,
+. G. Hicks. j. w. Boyd. A. Eft
zen, Silas. johnson and G. H.
Brooke, directors.
The Hammell residence at Nez-
perez was saved from destruction
by fire by Henry Bedard, with the
assistance of the family.
The d. B. Norman quarter
near Nezperce was sold to S. w.
Eby for $4,000, the highest price
yet paid for like tract in this
section.
The Nezperce Lumber Co., w.
j. Ramey manager, had sawed
100000 feet of lumber in the
spring run.
The statement of the Bank of
Nezperce showed $27, 160.75 in de-
posts and total assets of $38, 1872
10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
ceded their father in death.

ceded their father in death.
Mr.. Whitfield leaves to mourn
his death besides relatives, host
OF friends. He was highly es.
teemed by all who knew him.
just before he died he told his
wife ne wanted Mr.. Benjamin to
talk for him while, and "It was
all right with him." but he would
like to live, a little while longer
for there were a few things he
would like to do.
Mr.. Whitfield passed away April
8, 1919. aged So years 8 months
and 4 days, at his home in Juliaet-
ia, where the services were held
April 10. and he was buried in the
Jul1aetta cemetery.
lie was a kind father, loving
husband and loved by all his
friends, which were many.
Mr.. Whitfield was once resi-
dent of the >Nezperce section and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Harmon Whitfield Dead.

Juliaetta, April 12.-Harmon
A. Whitfield, whose death occurr-
ed in Juliaetta and whose funeral
was held Thursday, was born at
Ridge Port, Boone county, Iowa,
August 5, 1861. He was united in
marriage to Miss Corinda Tom
linson June 10, 1888 To this I'M
ion were born five children, three
boys and two girls-Raymond of
Orofino, Dennis Of ST. Maries and
Mrs. w. r. Galloway Of Steele,
idaho. Oracle and Renold pre-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

M. and Z p. M. at the Village
Hall in Nezperce, Idaho, a munic-
ipal election for the purpose OF
eleoting trustees for the ensuing
tenn will be held.
The following are the officers
appointed to conduct said cleo
ton: Judges. 0. A. Ware, G. B.
Workman. and Mike Mockler.
Clerks. Mrs. Olive Cox and Mrs.
Fred Hillenbrand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

The registration books are now
open at the office of the City
Clerk. All parties registered two
years ago do not have to register
now and all voters otherwise
qualified if not registered may
register and vote on election day.
By order Of the board of trustees.
G. H. Nugent, Village Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man mnsi
have sound refreshing sleep.
When wakeful and restless at
night he is in no condition for
work or business during the day,
Wakefulness is often caused by
Indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try a dose of these
tablets and see how much better
you feel with a clear head ana
good digestion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

MONEY TO LOAN-I have
plenty of available money to loan
on good farm land at a low inter-
est rate. Prepayment privileges
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg, Nezperce, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Program for the Coming Week
at the TEMPLE Theater
THURSDAY. APRIL II

THURSDAY APRIL II
WILLIAM DESMOND in Beyond The Shadows
Mr.. Desmond is at his best in this feature
81 First Aid'-keystone comedy.
FRIDAY APRIL 18
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in 1.-The Studio Girl
This popular comedenne showed at the Temple Theatre
four weeks in "a Pair of Silk Stockings and sent
every one home with smile that evening.
This picture faithful production of small
ethe side of it that is simple and Pretty
she certainly was-bu Oh! the wild things she did How
the villagers capped and gossped How obediah Daw wor-
1ied and waxed mighty.
her wonderful production ''The Studio Girl Miss
Famadge is the popular coincidence the
today. So don't fail to see her.
SATURDAY APRIL 10
CARMEL MEYERS in 1.-The Wife He Bought"
This story young who forces marriage
with girl out of revenge upon her father
Weekly Current Events showing President Wilson in
France
Lyons and Moran comedy.
SUNDAY APRIL 20
BABY MARIE OSBOURNE in ''Dollys Vacation
Baby Marie Osbourne, the Pahe diando child star IS
perfectly framed in the fveree program feature Doys
production, Baby Marie prank in which
she is aided by the clever little pckanlnny samboIher
tnual smiles from her millions of child admirers. The
dramatic interest will entertain the parents when they take
the Riddles to this latest picture featuring little Merry
"Nothng But Trouble Harold Lloyd comedy.
MONDAY, APRIL 81
Easter Monday Dance at the Temple Theatre.
Dance Starts at Nine Sharp.
There viii Be No Show Monday
TUESDAY APRIL %
JACK LIVINGSTON in 1.-The Price of Applause"
Courts and Cabarets' -Nestor comedy.
WEDNESDAY APRIL %
PAULINE STARK alias Mark Brown
When is crime not a crime Dick was just a boy;
Betty Just girl. There common cause, but a
most unusual course r1oa.,, ~1ro.u.o,o oo.,oa,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
o5ur7nJelJSl5 Or l5n5 5IIl55S6!l55H6f5566l115ll
BACKWARD GLANCE
a {
ls9glSG5G5Sg95fg966 US gl!9flsslS1S1S

mick view Of things that
.nnened in this neck o. the
mar 13 and II years ago, as
taken from The Herald files.
This week 10 years ago
News of the San Francisco
oartho,lake and fire, just receiv-
ed here caused the world to
pause III horror.
Contracts were let for the Cath
ol;c school building at Nezperce.
Nezperce was paying $40 cord
for wood.
The Nez Perez county officers
we're receiving the following sal
aries: Prosecuting attorney,
$500; sheriff, $4,000; treasurer,
$500; probate judge, $500;
auditor, $4,000; assessor, $4,000;
school superintendent, 1920;
surveyor, $500; coroner, $500;
commissioners, $500, each.-
The Farmers State Bank, Nez-
perez, had deposits of 500, 1901
and total resources amounting to
$1S1, $3.50.
JAS. McCorkle, Of Nezperce,
had invented q threshing machine
and was engaged in making a
model at his shop here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Last week Is years ago

John Westoff, pioneer Of the
Greencreek section, died.
Hugh johnson secured the con-
tract to carry mail between Nez-
perez and Dublin. at $679.50 per
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court Of thu
county OF Lewis, state of Idaho.
! In the matter of the estate o.
Jacob F. Buck, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Jacob f. Buck, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator, at his
office, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in Nezperce,
County Of Lewis, State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce,
Idaho, this oath day of March,
A. d., 1919.
G.. G. Pennell,
Administrator.
S. 0. Tannahill, Esq, Attorney,
residence at Lewiston. Idaho.
43w4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

many of the older residents here
knew him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
RAY TO MEET SELLERS.
Much Interest In 1000 Yard spe-
ciaI Race in 18th Regiment.

1t has been many moons since n race
has attracted so much interest in club
circles as the J 900 yard special that will
feature the memorial meet Of tho famous
old Battery Il In the Thirteenth Rcgi-
ment Armor" next Monday night. Joie
Ray. the sensational middle distaurer
from Chicago, will be opposed by Jack
Sellers, the new pride OF the New York
A. c., and Homer Baker of the Glencoe
A. c.. the former international half mile
champion. The race originally was ar
ranged as a special match between Ray
and Sellers. To conform with 4. 4. q
rules Baker was made an added starter
Tile trio will race on a special track
measuring little less than seven laps
to the mile. and said to be the fastest
indoor circuit in the world. Considering
Rays recent 4,l4 80 mile and Seller
straight string of eight triumphs and
remarkably fast running, IL wouldn't he
surprising TO see the winner wreck the
present indoor record of 2.1t, jointly
held by Ray andthe late Lieut., Johnny
Overton. While the experts think the
struggle will be fought between Ray
and Sellers, Baker liz a most danger
Gus contender. and may spring sur
prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
TRADING ON CURB
SHOWS DECREASE
Volume of Sales Smaller Than
In Recent SessiOns-Prices
Generally Irregular.

The volume OF sales in the curb mar
ket yesterday was smaller than In recent
sessions and the general trend Of prices
was Irregular. In the early part OF the
day there was slight upward move
ment of prices although offerings we're
heavy. Profit taking extended through
out the list In the afternoon and caused
losses IN most Issues. but movements as
o rule were narrow.
General Asphalt shares were excep-
lions and were in vigorous demand In
tho late trading. Shipping shares also
were Arm. but rather quiet, North
American Paper and Pulp was subjected
TO heavy selling after reaching new
high for the present movement. due to
the denial that the International Paper
Company was interested In the concern.
Oils were generally lower, but there
were several exceptions. Richard Texas
sold to a new high, with gain of more
than points. Midwest Refining sold to
a new high for this year. and Merritt
OIL displayed steadier undertone. There
was profit taking in Rangeburnett.
Mining stocks were moderately active.
Eureka -Crmsus, on heavy trading. sold
at its high for the present movement
Wide fluctuations In Russian Govern
ment external obligations featured a
quiet bond list. For time the bonds
were without a bid and in the meantime
sold more than points lower. They re-
celved better support in the afternoon
and recovered part Of the losses.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Ne,O York Golfers Return Best Cards at Lakewood
QUALIFY FOR FINALS
IN FENCING TOURNEY
Russell, butcher, Lyon and
Schaeffler Survive.

w. II. Russell of the Boston A. A.,
Ray w. butcher of tho New York A. c.,
Arthur +. Lyon OF the Fencers Club
and ]. G. Schaeffler OF the New York
A. c. yesterday afternoon qualified for
the final round OF the national fencing
championship with duelling swords In
the New York Athletic Club. where the
hrst and semi-fnal rounds wero de-
cided. The finals will be held tonight
In the Hotel Astor.
Russell the only out OF town con-
testant, made the best showing of any
of the eleven contestants. Russell won
seven bouts and lost three He lost TO
Lyon, Schaeffler and II. A. Hrsch of
the Fencers Club, who failed to qualify.
Tho three other finalists, Lyon, Schaeff-
Ter and butcher, were tied with six bouts
won and four lost.
r. Bracket OF Columbia University
also won six bouts and lost four. but
In 4 fenceoff with Lyon, Schaeffler and
butcher he was eliminated. In the
fenceoff, the local collegian failed TO
win a bout. Sherman Hall of the New
York A. c.. the national foils champion.
failed to qualify. Tho Winged Foot
fencer won flve bouts and lost five.
Others who failed to survive tho OPEN
ing rounds were II. Buddy OF the New
York A. c.. Paul Meylan of the Fencers
Club, II. A. Hirsch Of the Fencers Club.
Ernest Riebe of the New York Turn
Verein and w. c. Gottshall OF the New
York A. c.
In the night competition IN the first
ard semi-nnai round of the national
sabres championship Sherman Hall OF
the New York A. C. Paul Meylan of the
Fencers Club, Arthur Lyon OF the
Fencers Club and Albert Strauss Of the
New YORK Turn Verein qualified. Hall
won four bouts and lost one, while the
other three fi-alists won three and lost
two.
Major T. Pongard OF West Point als1
won three bouts and lost two. but was
eliminated In a fenceoff with the other
three fencers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

which Ne measure those that get awav
should say It was a ten Inch nsh and
II VIII always be at least that s!ze in
my memory, surely never smaller
This incident is simply related as "a
plea for fair play the part Of The
tsh that they shall have a decent respect
for ihe rehuemen- Of .he anglers
methods. ono naturally resents dis
counting or an Impeachment OF his SKIN
when an exponent Of high art In his craft
lie disltkes 10 be tempted TO base usages
and crudi'v.
While Rl!ss Perry maintains that the
cracking OF trout In tho frying pan justi-
nes any defect IN method. stiil Ike
10 Hsh Tar on and fne, to have the
trou: keep their distance and AFFORD me
alv avs proper perspective.
New York, April %. CHIN HACKLr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
BREAKS
RIGHT HAND IN BOUT
Defaults Final Match in Inter.
city Tourney.

irving Janpole ot the BronNdalp 4 {
last night broke his right hand I'm MS
semt-hnal bout in the Ic5 pound cIas.
ir tho Crescent Athletic Clubs inter.
city amateur boxing tournament. The
iocal boxer met with his accident in his
bout with w. Donovan az Putsburs
whom he beat in three rounds .IaulpoIa
vas TO have met J.. Lynch OF Boston IN
the final, but was unable "a go OH. TIC
Boston lad won tho bout By default
Frank Cassidy OF the Ozanam As7o.
citation carried off the honors In the l3S
pound class. Cassidy in his senl-dnal
bout disposed Of T. Burke OF Plttshura
in two rounds Cassidy won tho nnai
after l.. Lewis of Pittshurg refused 10
go on with the local boxer. Tho sum.
maries:
al 10 Pound ,, C,o's F'nol Gou.-A @ v.
hr"nYdSle a, C.. thrco rounds. taires
lis Pound Class. Final BOUT Vote
BTonNdale A. e, defeated -. Goldberg
',ark House y. \. three rounds, judges
decision.
ia Pound Class. Novice, r,,a, po,,,
=, Dcckler psstlrne A. c. jrfcetcJ "
Za,zniCk, Pastme 4. G. three rounds,
us Pound Class, Intercity. scmi-ansis.-
II Ecgar, noaton, defeated q; Luceu
unign settlement \. g. rhr"o rounds;
iFaF ssres S"~''I? mlrm ',r' p. SPc';cp
three rounds; Stopped hv referee '
I2S Pound Class. Int'rc.fv. Seulhnals---
T. Lynch, Boston, defeated II Hroyn
ark lIogs" a. A.. ono round. stopped by
ref roc. ! Jampol", HronNdal" A. l.. de-.
t"ai't W. Donovan, riitsburg. three
rounds, Judges decision. Flna,-Lyucn
Won from Jumpp'" .v default
l35 Honrl Gloss lutrrrlt. Serul-nnaI,
b. CASSIDY, "@unfm Association. dc.
i'a - = h"rko, Iitisbrrr t'Hq rounds;
stopped b" referee. f.. Lows Dirtsturc
defeated +. sullivan. Trinity cub. thee
ruuuos, julgr"' dor'eio1 IHru,--CassIdy
Won troli L.vIs b.. d,f,u't
l'S Pound Cias.. Iln1 Boot II ReEan
lNstnn. defeated NJ. ARA, Cgickstep A. O..
;a.cc rcucds: Judges decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
SEVEN ROUNDS OF GOLF.
knight Plays Them In One Day for
"a O.. Average.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24,-Ffed w.
Knight Jr., OF Bala, IA, to-day COM
ploted seven rounds OF golf over the
Whitemarsh Valley course at an aver
age OF 81 c. strokes Il round, establish.
ing what is claimed to be a new Amer
team record.
At the end OF the NTH round he had
an average Of 81 80. but a stiH wind
slowed him down in the last two rounds
HIS scores by rounds were SO. 20. So, So,
so, 9s and 30.
II was Knights second attempt to ne
gotiatc seven rounds with an average ~
So or better. Last week he completed
eight rounds In ono day over the same
course but failed by few strokes to
make the average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
HOTCHKISS HONORED
BY SENIOR GOLFERS
sold Boys" From This Coun.
try and Canada Gather at
Festive Board.

Veteran golfers, members OF the
seniors associations in this courtry and
Canada, Joined hands In rood fellow
ship at dinner given In honor of
Horace L. Hotchkiss, at Delmonico' S
last night Men Of affairs we're there.
ranging In years from the youngsters
recently past the nfty-hfth or quality
ing milestone, TO others long since be-
yond the so-called three score and ten
allotment. In fact. Mr.. Hut ,hkiss only
n short time since celebrated his sew
enty-seve.th birthday.
More than n hundred covers ware laid,
and so as TO lend a golf flavor 10 the
putter. driver. cleek. hazard and 30 on.
Among the guests from Canada were
W. r. Baker, c. V. O., president OF the
Canadian Seniors G. A.. Wallace Nesbit
X c.: Lieut.-Col. J. T. N!ller, Ralph
II. Revi,le, Frank A. Rolph and c. H.
Peters
Darwin p. Kingsley, chief executive of
the Seniors Golf Association in this
country, delivered n congra tulatory adj
dress to MIR. Hotchklss. The latter in
reply went back into the association s
early history, telling how in 1904, while
sitting at the nineteenth hole" at Apa-
wants with number OF younger men
he remarked that It would be n nice
thing to see the men over 80 in toUrna-
ment. Mr.. Hotchkiss added that he re-
ceived little encouragement, then. as
evidenced by the reply from one OF the
party who remarked II would be 4
"spectacular exhibition of old age and
poor golf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
POLO AT WHIPPANY RIVER.
Tournament VIII he started or
Jersey Campus May IL.

The frs; polo tournament In the North
This spring will be held at the Whippany
River Club, Morristown, y. J.. from May
IL through May %. The Essex polo
cup. presented By Mrs. cha rles Pfzer.
will be the chief prize and there will be
consolation cups too.
According TO the announcement from
the Polo Association yesterday entries
will close on May I. The Essex cup is
10 become the property of the club win
ming Il twice. The Whippsny River
club will give individual prizes to TIE
winning four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Tor Golf Etiquette.

After Mr.. Kingsley had introduced Mr..
Baker, the latter spoke OF the good fell
lowship between these two countries and
declared there was no room for misun-
derstandir.,. Getting back 70 got, Nj.
Baker brought n laugh by expressing the
hope that the time would come when all
players before being allowed on the LINKS
would have TO pass an examination on
the etiquette Of the game. He said re
was keen for uniform set Of rules and
golf language the world over. At m"
conclusion Of his remarks Mr., Raker
presented to Mr.. Hotcnkiss on behalf Of
the Canadian seniors a handsome silver
humidor.
Frank Presbrey, who for several years
had worked 80 zealously as chairman OF
the tournament committee, was presented
by the association with n silver service.
Co!ncident with the dinner was a meeting
of the association in which Il was agreed
TO increase the annual dues from 50 to
So, payable on or before April OF each
year. instead OF January I, as heretofore.
while new article was Incorporated in
the bylaws MS follows:
Article XIV, Section !, TIER" shall be
held each year contest With the Cana
d!sn Senior Golf Association for tho Duke
% peSonshirc trophy under such rules and
regulations may be Jointly adopted by
the tournament committees OF the Two as
soclations.
Section ?, The nun b"r of players on the
team representing this association, which
shall be known as the International Team
shall be limited TO ffteen. and they shat
be chosen ~ the tournament committee
one Of their number shall be elected by
the team as its captain and lie shall have
full authority - arrange the Individual
matches In cpnJunction with tho captain
OF the Canadian team.
Section 3 The tournament committee
shaii have full authority to rcprPscn. this
association in arranging tho details Of
each contest, the time OF holding same and
the conditions Of play. Tn" match of In
dividual players shall, however. devolN e
upon the captain Of the team.
Section l. On alternate years when the
international team representing this assoc
citation shall visit Canada the trans por. "a
ton expenses of It's members shall be paid
by the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

300 YARD TITLE SWIM,

The 500 yard national meme swim
mng championship viii be decided TO-
night IN the College Of the city OF New
York natatorium I'm conjunction with the
junior high school cnam1lo1NlIpa The
contestants in the national title race are
Leo GIeheI and Clarence Loss, roth of
the New York y. e., and WuiliN aud
Bennett, both of the Grc,l Lakes Nayai
Training station