davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
ERNEST E. CHAPDELAINE RE.
 SUMES STUDIES
Back At American School of Osteo.
 pathy, kirksville, Mo.

Ernest E. Chapdelaine, son of Mir and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine, Church street, has resumed his studies at the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
 Mir Chapdelaine's course was brok- en up on account of entering the U. S. government service in the navy. The school opened September 18th with an enrolment of 122 students in the freshman class and more coming in
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
LOST PockETBook AND $s7

George F. Ross, while in Worcester last week, lost his pocketbook contain ing s57 in cash and check for S10. He had the pocketbook in his pocket and missed it while on the street.
 Mir. Ross reported the loss to the police but stated that he did not think he was robbed. He was in the city delivering goods from truck.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
POMFRET WOMAN PRESENTS
 COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS

A Pomfret summer resident, Mrs. John Addison Porter, has presented a collection of pictures, including oil paintings, water eolors and engrav- ings. to the Neighborhood House Shop in New Haven. The collection has been classified by Prof. John H. Nie- meyer, of Yale Art School.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
UP ON MT. TOM

MT. and Mrs. William s. Bates, Miss Rose Authier, Miss Wunifred Kilbourne, Mrs. Etta Normandy and Miss Ethel Kilborne made up one au- to party and MT. and Mrs. Clare Heath and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Rich another party that motored to Mt Tom last Sunday. The day was clear and an excellent view was had.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
.EVENING WORLDS OWN SPORT HISTORY (
: What Happens Every Day
BASEBALL

BASEBALL.
The Giants are on their way TO
Cincinnati and the preliminary try
outs for the bottle-throwing cham
pionShip Of the United States will
open at Redland Field to-day. 1t 10
expected that enough amateurs will
be eliminated In the games to-day
and tomorrow so that the finals on
Sunday will bring out those old stag
ers who never miss an umpire at less
than forty yards, and who can MAIN
ball players for at least a week or
ten days at half that distance. The
Giants beat the Pirates In the final.
The nineteen -year-old pitcher,
Waite Hoyt, pitching his first game
for the Red Sox. gets credit for
defeating Detroit by two runs to
onN NAWelve Innings, the winning
rum dbfiangSover with two out IN the
twelfth on a ruling by Umpire Hide
brand. who said that Ainsmith in
terfered with Mentally between third
and home.
The Reds shut out Boston twice
in the closing games Of their series by
scores OF to o and to 0. Both
Fisher and Luque pitched well, and
their support was very fast
TENNIS.
William M. Johnston, the California
star, who recently won the national
clay court crown, defeated Richard
Norris Williams I'd in the challenge
match for the historic Longwood Sim
giles Cup. Johnston stood as de-
fender on the turf OF the Longwood
Cricket Club. scoring a remarkably
brilliant three-set victory against his
rival by scores of 6-3, Ga, Ga. II
marked the second leg on the trophy
for the young player from the Pacific
| Coast.
Leonard BeelCman scored a sensa.
tional reversal In the semi fina.
round OF the cup singles on the court.
OF the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis anC
Cricket Club, at Sea Bright. N.
The former Princeton captain con.
quered Frederick B. Alexander, tn,
internationalist, 2-6. 6--1, 6--S. will
lam II. Tilden I'd defeated Waite
Merrill Hall in the other semi fina
by scores of 6-3, ST., 6-2. He will
meet Beekman to-day for the cup.
Miss Corinne Gould of St Louis
won the Western tennis champion
ship at Kansas City in the Women
Singles by defeating Miss Marguer
lite Davis, st. Paul, Is, 60, 6-i
Miss Gould also holds the 1919 Cla!
Courts and Central States Champion
ship. Willis E. Davis, San Francisco
and Heath Byford, Chicago, entere
the semi-finh round of the tourna
The evening world., 1919-08-01

william Cordes. President of the East
ern' Alley Owners Association. has -
sued a call for a meeting OF the mem
bers Of this organization next Monday.
at p. NJ. at the ofices OF the AAsocia-
ton. No. l2u Broadway. Plans for hold
ing many big tournaments In Greater
New York and adjacent cities will be
talked over. Although II IL rather early
In the season. II II thought that many
OF the alley men will name the bowlers
that are TO represent them In the East
ern Individual Tournament
eopprise the United Bowling Clubs Of New Yori
WIN meet ~ their headquArters. the White Elephant
b0Nllng Academyt No. 1871 Broadway. On Eriday
evening. at ooloek, 10 Arrange fog The ssAson 4
toufnAment The United Bowling Cluba 10 the ola
Joe Thum vAs elected Captain of ths Joe nun
nesting OF The Guard. held Il the Guards head
The evening world., 1919-08-01

eAsh forfeit q 1900 to 90 e . uds wager that
his pFOtess can toppls Kilbans over. II Knbans
docs not care for this proposition jacobs sAys VAL
scr Wil prusont him with . I'm Of 1000 the mo-
mont he steps into the same rnE.
For aGreonH 30 boE Mel CooGnn ths sod
Brooklyn hghtNeigtt In an eight round bout A.
the Armory A. A. Of Jsrssy City on next Mon
daJ niGht Johnny Dundee d TO eet . guarantees
Of 81 zoo. scotty Montisth. former mAnAGeF Of
Dundee but nov MANAGER q CooEAn. hAS AEreod
10 take porcsntAEo Of the Eros roosiDt4 and
hand over the aboVo sum 10 the little Italian
fiEhteF.
Al. Rdbsrts. tbs Staten Island nEht hsAvy-
Wcisiit Who knocked out Jack Clifford Of BroOk-
I'm In the fourth round Of an sisht- round 40 At
The L0tOs A. O. Of Perth Amboy recently. WAs
matched today By CharlsJ Dooaseriek. match
maker q tbs BaJonne A. A. Of Bayonne. N. j..
to mest Charley weinet q Newark at tho lAttor
club en- nsrt Tuesday nieht.
Frankie Burna Of JsneS CITY. who taoAasa
Harold FarSss Of Newark N. j.. In an siEht
round bout II tho Armou A. A Of JerssJ
CITY on AuL iS has been practically matched
10 meet Jack ShArkeJ. VINO Il making Detroit hia
bono NOD. IN q ton-round bout Al Detroit on
the niGht q Labor DT. Bums \ u rScaiVS
rhs show Il the Amory A A. Of yerssy CITY
lASt night. was postponed until to-nisht On Aocoun
Of rain. Ths card u Charlie BeechsF Va yohnnl
Murray. and BAbs sullivan Eddie Kslly.
Dave nackAy. manager Of the Newark Sports
| mans Club. yostsrdAy made an Announcamsnt thA
VIII b TeA, news % the nsht fan who loves TO -
| good bout without tho necessity Of booking III
family Jewels In ordeT 70 set = SAtiAfActoTy seat
The chow, AAckAy declared that the Jack Britton
hikn O'Dowd eiGht-ruund battle which IL schedules
| 10 b haid In the First Regmant AmoTy In New
Arb. On Aus. "a. Would b popular Drioe
| AhOu."
FtanAis Burna Of Jenny City. .vhO tackle
ToaSa @alsH bout ia a the x%oi5 4. A, q Jsnss Oh
on Aug. i9 has bean practically matched
homo now In q ton-roand bout Al D0tToit o
me nigin q Labor Day. Buns = 70 TuceiIs
gaarAnaos q 500
The evening world., 1919-08-01
BOlOLing Strikes rR2Sn and Spares

quArtarA BrosdvAy and Sla Street.. AnanEemsnta
uero also made for The annual outing Of the Guard
70 y. X DuoTe Pavilion. Whitestone LANDING.
= l.. On sept IS As In former years bowling
Tor prinos viii b the feature Of the outing.
A EndEeA manager Of be whits Elephant Bowl
ms Aoednmy. Nov YORK CITY. announces that the
Whito Elephant Individual Tournament. IN which
there are nfteen entrAnta. viii opcn Il the White
hephant AeAdamy On AuG. II.
Bnlis Krause. prOprietor of the bowling AIieyS
~ No. $50 Ninth Avenue, New York City. has In
vited the bowling fraternity Of this city 10 Attsnd
the third annual outing and prize bowling contest
Of the Billy Krauas Association, ct Witnels PArk
and Pavilion. collses Point. L. L. on AuG- 10.
The ffa meetina 10 organize The 1oio-'1o Amef-
lean National Tournament will be hed II the alleys
Of Joe Thum. On Broadway. on Sept, & The tour
nAment VIII start On Sept 70. This IL the oldest
tournAmsnt m thess parts and always attracts the
most exDart clubA
Not 70 b outdone hv ether leagues. the suh
IeAgne and ths knishts Of Columbus BoWiina
LnAGue are 70 hold . meeting In the very near fn-
tufo 10 make aTAnsemants for the fall tournApsnts.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

ment by winning their fifth round
matches. Byford defeated Fred
Josties. St Louis, rs, 80, 6-4.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Colgate University Athletic As
sociation. at Hamilton, has an
nounced the football schedule for
1919. as follows: Susquehanna at
Hamilton. OCT 4: Brown at Hamil-
ton, Oct. IL: Cornell at ithaca, Oct.
IS; Princeton at Princeton. Oct. rs;
Dartmouth at Hanover. Nov. 1;
Rochester at Hamilton, Nov. 9, and
Syracuse at Syracuse, Nov. 15.
Worcester will regain its prestige
as rowing city to-day when the
opening races of the forty-fifth re-
gatta OF the National Aspociation of
Amateur Oarsmen win be rowed on
Lake Quinsigamond.
The race meeting at Monroe has
been brought 10 q close. The horses
will be shipped TO Goshen, whore the
big meeting for purses OF $1,000 each
will be open Aug. S and continue the
9Th and 7th.
The Grand Circuit races at Column
bus, o.. were postponed because of
rain. Yesterdays card will be raced
to-day and to-days races will be
moved up to tomorrow. an open
date.
The defeat OF A L. Walker jr. of
the Richmond County Club, intercol-
legiate golf champion, by william w.
Patten OF the Mohawk Golf Club
Schenectady. N. Y. up, and 4 70
play. was the feature In the second
round OF match play for the Isham
Cup at the Ekwanock Country Club
Patten played remarkably steady
golf, his medal score for the first
nine being SO to Walkers II.
All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the much discussed pole
game at the Meadowbrook Hum
Club tomorrow, the winners o.
which will come in for much con,
sideration In the selection of the team
TO be sent 10 England next spring 4
play for the international cup. c. c
Rumsey, j. Watson Webb, Thomas
Hitchcock jr.. and Devereaux NIL
burn will line up for the Meadow.
brooks, and the opposing four, WHIT
will probably play under the colort
OF RockAway, will line up with I.
r. Stoddard, e. w. Hopping, M
Stevenson and ]. Cheever Cowdin.
| Playing for Consolation Cups pre-
sented by w. Strother Jones in tn,
Rumson Country Club polo tourna
ment, the Whippany River polo team
defeated the Rumson Robins by tn
score OF 10h 20 6h goals.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
ROWING RACES ATTRACT
MANY FANS TO WORCESTER.

WORCESTER, Mass Aug. Bril-
liantly decorated cailoes and launches
lined the mile and one-quArter course at
Lake oulnsigamond to-day when the
amateur oarsmen OF AmerAea tested their
skin and strength In the forty-nfth re-
gatta OF the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. The events Will be
completed tomorrow.
Weather conditions were heavy early IN
the day but the Regatta Committee an-
nounced that the races would be rowed
regardless OF storms. The water was
choppy when a number OF scullers and
and starts before the noon hour.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Detroit Leader
Is Suspended

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Notice OF his in
definite suspension was received by
Manager Hugh Jennings of the Do
troit Americans before the Tigers left
this city for New York last night.
This action by President Johnson OF
the American League was a result Of
an argument between Jennings and
Umpire Moriarty during the double
header here Wednesday.
The Boston Club announced the
transfer OF outfielder Lamar. recently
purchased from New York, to the
Rochester Internationals. He will re-
turn to the Red Sox at the close of
the International season.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Turf NelOs

They started horse named Spin
away in the last race at the Empire
City track yesterday and many a
man in the club house and stands
believed that through this gray colt
he would spin away on the green
magic carpet in a rose-colored prog
ress 70 Saratoga Springs.
The afternoon turned gray and
threatened rain. and the thing that
win happen so long as there IL racing
came about. Spinaway was beaten a
nose on the post by Le Glorleux in a
whirlwind finish and many with high
hopes were looking for a gap. SO
ended a long and brilliant season ol
sport on the Metropolitan tracks.
Usually the closing day Is rather dull
but yesterday the racing at the YonkerI
course was as keen as any this season
Driving finishes marked four OF the
races and had big crowd up and cheer
ing as for Futurity.
II Spur could have traded the bad
breaks OF racing luck with War Ma
chine In the White Stone Handicap fol
three year-olds and upward at one mile
the pride OF James Buffers stable nigh
have won a race at his owners track
As II was. Spur, with III pounds ul
and giving weight In chunkH. was pock
eted and bumped out OF any chance hl
had In the last furlong,
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Baseball Revolution
Threatened Because of
Suspension of Carl Mays

up until he had taken disciplinary
aation. he had two weeks in which
70 think up q punishment, but,
strange enough, nothing absolutely
was done until the player was In uni
form ready 10 pitch for the Yanks.
Would that have happened had Mays
been sold 70 Cleveland or another
club7 In all fairness and without
further information one must not
say. II is up TO Ban.
To clear things up, Col. Rupert
sent a teiesram to Mr.. johnson last
night calling his attention 20 the pc
cuiiar situation as related above and
asking for an explanation. While re-
questing an answer In "a friendly
spirit" the Colonel takes care to add
but not TO sacrifice any Of our legal
rights"
A reply from Mr.. johnson In await
ed with interest
II anybody not present at that
last tussie with the White Sox
thinks he has seen the worst base
ball game in the world he can start
betting with any fan In New York
and clean up fortune. But he
at the Polo Grounds yesterday was
unquestionably the mussiest bit Of
baseball ever seen with the naked
eye. II really wasn't baseball. The
White Sox simply took a toe hold,
batted the ball wherever they want
ed 70 and then when they couldn't
do that they ran the bases as they
pleased. II was awful. The Yanks
fell ali apart and played as stupidity
as a seml-pro. club IN the sticks.
Ernie Shore was shot all 70 pieces
r4nH awhn.s ahntr ....W.. net r.nhln.- ain
gies at him ne was making a few
foolish moves In fielding. Everything
seemed TO 20 wrong. Then, when
Ernie got out. others did likewise.
II is we'll that the boys have that
one out of their system.
Joe jackson was distinguished by
being purposely walked three times In
succession when runners were on sec
ond and third. On his fourth time VI
the, bases were empty and Pitcher
Small vice Shore. took a chance
Joe promptly pasted the pill against
the right field fence for three bases.
"Why didn't you walk him again.
cried n disgusted fan. 'and hold hin
to first"
It would have been better at that
for. a moment later, Felsch singlet
and the Shoeless One Tailed.
The YRnks had just one chance
They tied the score in the frst innlnl
and then took a nose dive TO the bot
tom. The two runs were made whel
Peckinpaugh got on with a single an
Baker slammed the ball In the righ
feld stand for a home run. II proves
our flnish. We didn't get a man {
second after that.
To-day come the Detroit Tigers an
warfare OF a highly explosive natur
will be resumed.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Porto RIoans to shoot Here

Entry OF Porto Rican rifle team IN
the national rife matches to be held
at Caldwell. N. j.. next month was
assured in advices received here last
night from the Adjutant General OF
Porto Rico, who stated he had been
notified by the Judge Advocate General
that travelling expenses OF the seventeen
members OF the team could be paid by
tho Government
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Victor Richie IL Victor.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. L.
Al the Atlantic City Sporting Club here
last night Victor Ritchie, the crack
Harlem bantamweight, decisiveiy out.
pointed Max Williamson. Philadelphia's
eight-round bout Corona Kid OF New
York outHlugged Johnnie Maloney, for-
mer amateur champion OF this country
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Coster whips Gallagher.

wArERToWN. Aug. l.-Benny Cos
ter. the New York bantam. won all the
way from Ducky Gallagher OF Roches-
ter In a ten-round bout. scoring knock
The evening world., 1919-08-01
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.


First Raee-Kalitan. Efficient
Lion Dor.
Second Race-No selections.
Third Race-king Thrush. Wildalr,
6iaf Court
Fourth Racs--Purchase Corn Tas-
sci. War Cloud.
Sea. Thistiedon.
Sixth Raee-The Trout Klng's
Champion, sammy.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Purchase FavOrite In Feature
Race at Opening Of Meeting
at Spa To-Day.
PRoBABEE STARTERS TO-DAY
~ THE SARATOGA HANDICAP.
O''"' a. s. ..E al.sis. .. FS'ssislp' Ss4isS ca

o''~fs ~. zee y .,E T; .I;.. rss rEl,Aslpr VA O.
SARATOGA. Aug. 1.
A IL the boys are here. all the
"A horses are here. ali the star
Jockeys are here memory
orqksrA owners and IN fact every one
m the Bast that loves Thoroughbred
rarang and It's attendant features
are here for the opening OF the
months rAoo-meeting.
-sd along the line every one looks
happy. They always look that way
at the opening Of the meeting. for
everyone believes that he N going
away from here with a barrel Of
money. But few leave hero-except
ne Aforesaid memory brokera--with-
cut having huge dents made in their
banlx-rolls.
The prospects are bright for a won
eerfully successful month Of the sport
of kingS-or better. ox-lxingG
The feature Of the frst day OF rae
ing \ the Saratoga Handicap. which
has attracted a small but select neld.
Purchase Is the favorite In this
event The three-year-old champion.
Who viii be ridden By the favorits
Jockey. Ia Verne Fator. win be
backed heavily at to 5. or there
abouts. Purchase has an impost of
iis pounds. a. in the Brooklyn
Handicap.
Purchase'S defeat Of Dir Barton.
winner OF DE Kentucky Derby. the
PreaiEness. the withers. and the Bel
mont Stakes. In the Dwyer won him
host Of admirers who'll take the
elastic Off their banhrolls 70 back
him.
Other starters win be War Cloud.
Corn rassel. and last but not least,
Roamer. . the eight-year-old geld
Ing. who was reported to have bowed
a atendon In trial heat. but who may
start after all.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. The Eddie
Mag Johnny Clinton match scheduled
~ Lowell tonight Is off. The report
from New York is that Clinton has a
bad hand.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
Vsrt Hansosl BoYs EnIoy naut..

Fort Hancock Boys Enjoy B0uts,
Tha Three pubato Brothers. with
their bagTpunching and boxing act.
proved to bo the stars At the boxing
show staged AT Fort Hancock BY the
llnights OF Columbus last night. Those
who boxed six rounds each were Packey
O'Gatry ys. Walter BROOKE, Jim Mont
gomery vs.. Ray Smith. Patsy FinneEan
Va. While Quinn. Young Richie w. Mike
Dundee. Danny Powers Vs. Billy Van.
and Farmer sullivan VS. Tommy shea.
'rhe wrestlers we're Young Mundy ana
FRED Mierowez.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

A MOTHER interesting event on
IA the card to-day is the Flash
Stakes. in WHICH Miss Jemima.
the hwo-year- fiily who created
such a sensation in Kentucky. will
have her first real test up North. The
distance IL i've and a half furlongs
and this baby win have her speed put
on trial.
The daughter OF Black Tony Is
asked to carry l27 pounds and give
weight TO a big field. Harry Payne
Whitney's WIldair. w. r. Goes Gin
derella and Brookholt are some OF the
stars Miss JemimA win be forced To
run into submission.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

T~Hn shilielah steepleehase at two
miles viii bring about the best
timber toppers. Three other
fiat races win complete the card.
sixteen horses are named for the
slx-furlong race that win start the
ball a-rolling. A like number. OF
starters win face the barrier In the
mite event while two dozen juveniles
will start in the final race q the day.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

n T. WILSON'S Corn Tassel Is
N we'll liked. The game son OF
San Tol Is sure 70 give Pur-
chase a hard race because his trainer.
Tom Healy. reports that,ho IL ut TO
run as great a race as he ala in June.
when he won the Suburban Handicap.
A. X. Macombers War Cloud has
had fRst workouts and win receive
GOOD support in the betting. az will
Beaverklil. who is favored In the
weights and who win be heavily
backed BY the Kentucky contingent
Roaner. son Of Knight Errant. win
ner OF the classic in 1915. 1917 and
last year. win probably go to the post
and u reports OF his trials here are e
Be believed he win give an excellent
account OF himself
The evening world., 1919-08-01
AMERIcANIEAouE

aAMEs YESTERDAY.
Chicago. " Nsu NOrk. 2.
81. Loult. .; WaShlnstoa. 4.
Boston. 2; Detroit. I ti7 lanlaOsl.
PhllAdslphlA- Cleveland lFalAl.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

The Glen Ridge Club expects soon
TO start general improvements on It's
course that will cost nearly $4,000.
Glen Ridge, like other clubs, held Up
improvements during the war, but
now proposes TO 20 ahead and put its
links in tiptop shape.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS
NArIoNALIEAauE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
hsu VSFt. .; PittsbuFvh. q.
cInelnRail. 81 BOSton. Q tfiut sanO).
clnolnaatl. a BOston, 0 (Ooosad sansl.
Phlladslphla. ~ 81. Louls. =
chleaSo- BrOoklyu lrala).
GAMES TO-DAY.
NsS YoFk st olAslaAAh.
BrOOkiyH At Chicago.
B0stOn at PitlsbuEVh.
PHILADELPHIA Al 81. LouIs.
The evening world., 1919-08-01
0@HOOKS1SA
[ AND ~N
laSLICESN
Douglas Edgar, Who Lowered
Worlds Record for u
Holes, an Original Per-
former in Golf.
Bv william, Abbott.


A FTER setting a new worlds
~ record OF 27s strokes for
seventy-two holes in Canada
this week. Douglas Edgar. an Eng
lish professional from the Druid
Hills Club, Atlanta. can laugh
raucously at his brother profession
ais who were inclined to take him ~
a false alarm at the national open
championship at Brae Burn in June.
Edgar. newcomer 70 American golf.
dropped into Boston several days
before the big tournament. Asked
how he defeated Harry vardon the
last time the French championship
was held, Edgar promptly began tell
ing about peculiarities of his own
game He was so sincere about the
efficiency of his particular brand Of
club swinging that many rival pro-
fesslonals wanted to wager anythinG
from a postage stamp TO Bunker HIN
Monument that he wouldn't nnish
with the leaders at Brae Burn
This dope was right, as Edgar
never flashed In the national cham
pionship. but the English star proved
he had the shots this week when he
completed his record-breaking feat
in Canada .r..
Edgar explained to the writer a.
Boston that he was not a natural
golfer. that only long practice and
painstalxing system Of concentration
developed hfs game. Il study every
shot ana know just where I'm going
to place the ball." said Edgar. "and
peculiar swing / have perfected
gives wonderful direction to all my
shots"
Edgar is thirty-two years old. He
has only been in this country q few
months, locating at the Druid Hills
Club at Atlanta.
Jesse Sweetser. the seventeen yeas-
! old Ardslsy star who Is one OF the
golf finds" OF the season, will get
into action next week for the Victoty
Cup matches at Siwanoy. This win
be a warmlng-up stunt for the youth
full wizard, as he intends competing
for the national amateur title at Oak
mont.
OWeelSeT 10 one OF lne most fefnAFN-
able Of a big crop OF young stars that
is being developed this year. His 50
for a new course record at Apawamis
ranks with the best-played rounds
made anywhere for some time.
Entries close tomorrow with Sum-
ner RI Hollander at the Siwanoy Club.
Mount Vernon, for the Victory Cup
tournament that starts next Wednes-
day at Siwanoy. The size and class
OF the field that will strive to win a
leg on the magnificent trophy donated
by Rodman Wanamaker Is rarely seen
outside a national championship. Ev.
ans. ouimet, Travers, Kirkby. Mar
ston, white, Sweetser. Anderson,
practically all the top-notch amateurs.
VIII compete. 30 BaR.
The Glen Ridge Club expects soon
20 start general improvements on It's
course that will cost nearly $4,000.
Glen Ridge, like other clubs. held up
improvements during the war, but
now proposes to 20 ahead and put its
links in tiptop shape.
The evening world., 1919-08-01

DANES Yesterday.
sUaFk- D Altimors lEame PLAYED Wednesday,.
Other gAmea postponed Rain
The evening world., 1919-08-01

Danes TS.Day.
Jsrsey City At Baltimore.
Reading a. Newark.
Toronto At BinGhAmtoh
Buffalo At Rochester
The evening world., 1919-08-01

Ss'S S..; 1s-fss ~: alsS.S S@ As Sssz
The evening world., 1919-08-01
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

stAASlAS Of clubs