davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
COMPLAINT ON
GRAIN RATES
IS DISMISSED
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Drops North Da-
kota Case.

Washington. July 11.-compla1nt
of the railroad commissioners of
North Dakota that grain rates be-
tween North Dakota and Minneapo-
lis, St. Louis and other markets were
unreasonable. was dismissed today by
the interstate commerce commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
HARDEN MAY BE MADE
GERMAN AMBASSADOR I
TO UNITED STATES

Copsnl1agen. July 11.-Maximilian
Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, of
Berlin. will possibly be appointed am-
bassador eat Washington % soon as
diplomatic relations are restored says
the Fremdenblatt Of HAMBURG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
STRIKES FOR THE
GOLF COURSE TO-DAY

Washington. July 11.-Presiaent
Wilson played his first round % rolf
today since his return from Paris Ac.
on the links " Q county 0aaab NEAR
Washington until veil n ne korsnl n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11

New York-Lieutenant Commander
A. C. Read was presented with gold
medal of the Aero club of America.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
RAP BERLIN OFFICIALS
FOR EXTRAVAGANCES
Critics Say Luncheons and Dinners
Cost 81 900, With Extras for
| Wine and Flowers.

BERLIN. October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Pres-
fdent Ebert and Gustav Noske, min
lister of defense. have been criticised
for the expense bills they incurred
during their recent stay at Darn
.6tadt. The critics say that luncheons
and dinners cost upward of $1,000, ex-
elusive of wine, of which more than
200 bottles were consumed, and com
plain that $110 were spent on floral
decorations.
Such items, say the critics. can
scarcely be reconciled with the gov
ernment's admonitions to the public
to account for every penny. They ac-
cuse the present government of keep
ing up "all the expense of the i'm
nifty
Evening star., 1919-11-16
REGARDS AMERICA BEST
FIELD FOR SCIENTISTS
DIR. Alexis Carrel, Now in France,
to Resume Work in Rookie
feller Laboratories.
BY HENRY j. SMITH.
Nv Cable to The Star and Chicago
nailv NewR. COpyright, 1919.

BY HENRY j. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, November 6.-That America
offers the best field for scientists is
evidently the opinion of DR.. Alexis
Carrel, who returns thither soon to
resume work in the Rockefeller lab
oratories despite efforts to retain him
in France.
States His Reasons.
He gives his reasons in LIE Journal:
France possesses the best brains in
the world. but they are stif1ed. afro
cf another age. A whole series OF
high barriers has been erected to
check independent, free spirits. The
faculty of medicine in the Pasteur In
stitute open their doors only to the
elect and no audacity is tolerated.
Surely science cannot be under con-
straint without becoming sterile. The
lamentable condition in the labora-
tories in France is another story. 1t
is an affair of money, to overcome
which is a national necessity.
Cites an Example.
IF. for example, the grip gets a
fresh start this year it will be be-
cause of the old methods of treatment.
Nothing methodical has been done
nor can be done with the present or
Eanization. But more than that, the
spirit of the scholars must be modi-
fed. No scientist should consider his
chair a fief. He should consider it
post in warfare in which his sole
thought should be his usefulness and
his duty to promote progress Sci
entists should subordinate personal
regulations to smoothing the path of
young men and large ideas. The war
revealed men of unsuspected spirit.
1T would be an irreparable error now
that peace has returned to do moth
ing to insure the continuance of their
good work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
REVIEWING COMMISSION
REPORTS ON 55 CASES

,nsoia, na,Ti1ilNGTON March THE
yoc,,s % commission Of the Judge ad-
ylew,v.e eenerals office which is re-
\ '".ns ,Is eourt-martial records with
isrcos % reducing excessive SEN
g.. mas reported on 66 coses
~, vtaty Baker announced TO-DAY
A,' ,ne COMMISSIONS recomm.nd.
n,o,'o ms ,h OF the cases had been an
wsr, I'll a. is OF these sentences
dlsrs .esd limited entirely and the sol
sen,aoos secretary said the maximum
o,ber !, 10 be served by any OF the
Nrer,1, men Is five years and the
yea so Wo years against the 20
,he conr,e e"ces originally imposed by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
The Leading Spring
Footwear Styles at
Vandeyer's

An aristocratic collec-
ton of new Spring Ok
fords, PUN ps and
Shoes have just been
unpacked and will be
in the shoe section on
the second floor for
your inspection tomor-
row. Style informed
women will appreciate
this informal showing
of the ultimate in foot
wear Cousins fine
shoes for womehfea-
ured.@Sccond Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
The Silks that Lead the
STYLES.

Printed silks are as varied and
changeful as the Kaleidoscope this
season, designers having given full
reign as to color combination.
Tomorrow we offer for sale an ex-
tensive collection of favored silks
from one of the best weavers- -sty-
lish, original and typical of those
to be used by exclusive drcssmak-
ers this season Main Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
.... Ma Myself d TsIacs.osIs"

Every uffcr,,
- u,,,
"~ "~h i@ns'
evurvns al.
flIeted With
,h~u.,.
oop
soousd Rad this
rernark-hl. h.
,c- -.
"NF
kist. afflicted
vita T~s~rr,lo-
sia wh ~xnsr,.
mensed On kin.
s.lf, s~~t in
road 70 hss,h
with ~ simnl.
trs~tr,..1 "pp'ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
New Barohet Satins,
$500 and $3.50

40 inches wide; plain shades of
grey and pink, and black and
white. Then, too, there are stripes.
dots. plaids and brocades in vari-
Gus colors. Ideal for skirts and
suits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
SHIPS HELD BY RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION RETURNED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Ships
oil me Merchants and Miners Trans
pottaton company engaged In At
hh'ic coastwlse traffic, tonight were
turned back TO private management
DDy me railroad administration. Of
hciais OF the company accepted the
,eI'hquiShment, which heretofore
they have protested
II Is understood here that the COM
f'ny VIII continue operation OF the
nlpS although 1t was said an an
no,uhcement concerning the future
policy viii be forthcoming from the
sonlpanys headquarters in Baltimore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Silk Shirtings, Priced,
Yard, S1.50 TO $500

Tub silks, broadcloths, crepe de
chine and La JeEz. 33 inches wide:
complete line of stripes in all
colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
36-inch Spring Tricolet.
Yard, 5000

One of this seasons newest silks.
Colors, blue. grey, liberty red, hen
ma and white. Very desirable for
skirts and one-piece dresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

80 nnbl MORE, Md, March lot.
r.ani l,s,ls oil the Merchants and Miners
ai,Ian.sportation company stated to-
ore,ion ,ns company will put into OPP
lines. y" ING several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The Fashion Exposition being held here daily might prop
er be called official guide the Spring and Easter fashions
for is nothing short of that .
That is important offering safety and satisfaction in your
style selections form these first weeks of it is quite
possible TO choose of the great numbers of garments
ang from the less informed part of the New York manufacture
ing section that are far from being authentic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
40-inch Shantung, Yard, $500 ,

In the light shades, suitable for
skirts and one-piece dresses or
light suit for sport wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Dominating the Dress
FashionS-Straight
Lines

Accentuating the tendencies OF re-
cent weeks, continuing the straight
lines still held TO by Paris--in-
ternret the modes in the bright
and characteristic new weaves and
prlntinRs. Introducing many nov
elites showing newness and charm
ing originality; the dress fashions
OF the new season offer an irresist-
iblo appeal.
The dress section In now in daily
readiness with the newest tailored
models in serge. tricotine. gaber-
dine, satin and taffsts and the
dresser fashions IN georgette chlt-
fon, crepe de chine and foulards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Pussy Willow Taffeta, Yard, $3.50

Complete line of colors, including
the new shades so popular this
year; very fine, soft, beautiful silk.
40 inches wide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
The Children's and Junior Section Ready With
New Spring Styles


the moderate they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
WOmen's Folder Purses

Every. color, TO harmonize with the
suit shades; silk lined and fitted
with mirrors. Priced from $1.50
TO $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

A shipment surprising both in
style and quality any yet shown at
this store.-Main Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Voiles, Special, 29c

ss-inch Persian design voiles. regular
ysc value.-rMain Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

w hitS NOllSS opCSldi
Very fine and sheer, plain white
40-inch. 75c grade for. ....... Soc
45-inch. 100 grade for. .70c
Pillow Cases, Special Each 32c
A case especially for hotel keepers.
42x36-inch; good quality.
Dresser Scarfs, Special 5sc
Lace trimmed; size ISx45 inches;
white only; regularly 75c.-Main
Floor.
Hotel Sheets, Extra Special
Made OF seamless ironclad sheet
ing, torn and hemmed, full
bleached.-,-
$3.50, 72x9O inch. Special. .$1.19
Size, 81x90 inch. Special. .$l.39
Spring Voiles, Special, 59c
A wide range OF new Designs and color
inGs 40 inches wide--rcguiarly ssc-
Main Floor.
Fancy Ginghams, Special, 25e
.7-Inch ginghsm IN plaids. stripes and
checks: regular 2sc value.-Main Floor.
Percales, Special, 23c a
ss-inch percaIes in all good patterns;
regular 35c vaiue.-Main Floor.
Non Crush Linen, Special, sl.4s
ss-lnch Non Crush linen for suits. skirts
and dresses: regular tl,T5 value.--Maia
Floor.
Voiles, Special, 29c
ss-inch Persian design voIles: regular
ysc value Main Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Women's Fancy Bags.

Silk Moirc, brocaded satin and
suede, with French silver mount
ings, guaranteed not to tarnish.
fitted with coin purses and mir
rors. Prices from $500 TO $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

New spring styles and colors are
rcady.--Main Floor.
S.Button Kid Gloves $500
ovsrssam white with black STITCHING.
tan. biack and taups with white stitchtnG
Suitable for wear with new full slssvA
Fielder Caps, p. X. Sewn $500
Self spearpeint embroidery, inserted front
gore. strap fastener, full five-tnch cuff
Light and dark shades Of tan.
Florins 'Centsmeri $3.50
ovsr-ssam; two-olasp, eif-stItchsd; col
ors ivory. brewn. tan and srsy.
Seville "Csntsmsri" 1878
p. X. sewn; heavy hand embroidery with
band on wrist 10 match: one clasp; white
with ivory and white with grey.
Bsndolstte "Centsmsri' 43.75
r. X. seams; fancy stitched In coIors on
band at wrist TO match. black with grey;
ivory with black. and srey with white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

They have the call this spring:
made of patent leather and pin seal,
complete and proper fittings, small
and medium sizes. Priced from
$500 to $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

corners, good size and quality;
regularly $250.--Main Floor.
Colored Batiste, Special 49c
70 inches wide. fine sheer quality.
Colors, pink. blue, lavender, yell
low and white; regularly 65c yard.
Main Floor.
72-Inch Table Damask, Special 7Sc
Mcrcerized. good quality: many
different designs; regularly $1.OO.
Main Floor.
Fancy FlaxOn and Batiste, Special,
29c
Stripes, bars and checks. beautiful line
OF colors and patterns, 30 inches wide.
Regularly 3Bc.--Main Floor.
Devonshire, Special, 45c
Renfro Devonshirs In all eolorsI plaid
and check pstternsi regular soc values
Main Floor.
Printed voiles, Special, Sl.1S
4o.inch printed voiles: regular use
vAiuc.--Main Floor.
SiIkoline, Special, 27c
Ss.inch siikoiine In many patterns; aiss
plain colors; regular abo value.---MsSs
floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Japanese Crepe, Special, 3sc

japanese creps In plain and fancy oolora
Regular GOO value,.-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTve and one half furIonrS.
LIzl loj tThursari 4 TO /. Visible. .T 40
LAM. , 10 /: Robert L. Owen. IC3 Murray.
to = Time. I:.O IS Mr Doolcy. Tom I'll.
Wizard. Gar7nnC Gibraltar Mesme-. Lady
SIendthrift. also ran.
SECOND RACE Five and one-half furlonEs
WeJmouth Girl. q A. PreT,eI ; 10 .: LINK
Strap 10 Tnurh-rl to .: Little Mistress.
iC1 R0lan-I. 10 ]. Time l:lO IS Consc1p-
tiun. Buster CLARK Ranker Tie Takc-. also
rar.
THIRD RACE Five and one-LaIf farIoue~.
Rettorton. is Baip. to Z: ChcmunE lO.
0Dominick. = TO 5. Hands Of II3 'Thgrher'.
to 5. Time. Ill lis. Franc, Crawf,ri,
Dixie Highvay AgUe Barton. EcvIh. Jane
whispering Hoe Lady james. RHUn Prince.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Five and one-halt furluuE~-
Miss Wright. lCl pre,er.. > to 3. HoI~. ll5
NOLAN. : to !: Fra~-i,lo. II6 rPicsensI to J.
Tine. Ill. PhedueUc. GcCrEp duncan. After
ney Muir, Violet LyCla Lola Gl0rnc. also ran.
FIFTH RACE SIN fuTlong>. NkIlCs Knob,
Il DKeIsaO. ; to !: Hocnir. lO- j Howard.
l to .: Tetley. los Dreyer.. cut Time. 10
Is. Milkmau also ran
SMITH RACE SIX fUrlouE~. nmIt1. rs C.
Howard, 6 to !: Mabel Trs,k lo5 'MUrrayl.
to 10: Helen Atku. o1 DrHerD. 10 )
Time I:l6 25. Ricnusn. CIArk NJ Ballad,
Lytle Trapping. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
YALE CREW TO
RACE TIGERS
Plans Have Been Made to
Row on Housatonic; Cor
nell May Also Compete.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 14.-Plans
have been made by the Yale and
Princeton navies which may result
in a rowing race just above Derby.
Conn. on the HOusatonic River,
some Saturday in May. with Cornell
being approached relative to enter
ing. If Cornell accepts the invita-
ton the race will be triangular
two-mile affair.
No other race has yet been con-
sidered. according to Prof. Mather
Abbott. the Yale crew coach and
faculty representative in rowing.
He stated that Yale and Harvard
are corresponding relative to racing
this season and that it is a pos
sibility that the university plans
may give a New London regatta.
Last year the Harvard varsity
eight came to the HOusatOnic for a
race. 1t is possible that Harvard
may desire Yale to go to Boston
for a race instead of having the
New London event revived this year.
The close financial restrictions
which govern the Yale and Harvard
rowing will govern the decision re-
garding the regatta.
YaIe's rowing squad has already
reached 1853 members. although reg
istratiOn has only just begun.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HARTLEY READY
FOR BIC BOUT
Durable Dane in Pink of
Condition for Battle
with Phil Bloom.

Baltimore, Jan. 14,-When Pete
Hartley. the DuS5!c Dane. squares
off for his fifteen-round encounter
with Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn, Friday
night before the American Athletic
Association at Albaugh's Theater. the
fans will see Pete in the pink of con
dition. 4 week ago he beat Frank
BOgash IN a l2-round decision bout at
Lowell. Bogash is recognized as tn"
best of the New England lightweiEhts,
and Hartley broke the Yanks' hearts
up there when he got the referees .
decision in a set-to that was crowded
with fast and furious fighting.
Due to the fact that Pete's man
ager. Leo Flynn. has very large
stable of boxers. Hartley does nos
lack for sparring partners. Johnny
Russell. the little New Yorker. who
will clash with frankie Rice. in the
semi-windup Friday is also under
Flynns management. and he has been
doing the fancy boxing with Hartley.
Russell's appearance here recently
showed him a very clever young bat
tier, and he is constantly springin-
some, new ring trick Barney Adair
is being used by Hartley for the rough
work. and it is a certainty that Hart
ley will be popped for the hardest kind
of 20 when he reaches town
Jack Asher. Blooms manageT, has
again reminded Matchmaker Harris,
Of the Triple 4. about his promise
that the winner will be given a bout
with George CLANCY. Asher figures L
all Bloom. but Harris does not. sam
has seen both men in action number
of times and figures them very evenly
matched
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Thre, furlonEs Nile. baAe.
III IT Rice. IS to 5. Miss Muks. ia Buxton.
6 to ). LAZY Iona IA ROdriElesl. tp l.
Time OsS IS Anna. Guaranteed Blue Jean.
Eulah +. Modiste Am Fr,t. BecA anil Ca',
Lohrruah Brrcn. LADY Patud. also ran
~EtuND RACE Five and unc half furlung>
Hsrry Burgone Ill lklc,EeTl ) In J. Sir
olive. Il5 lCulhn-r. rr !; B,It William IlJ
,RulrIgueIl. to ; Time EJ..-j. SemCncH.
Krnward HasIy Mab] LJb,ratar, Little PTln-
,,s Bsthilde Ollie MARITIME Early Sight
IL Anderson al~u ran.
TIIRB RACE Five and one half fuTl"ngs
Port Light. is rwsir,.,. to l. Word,
Wi~Iom. lCs C. Robinson. to Z: JACK N.
liz oHayncs,. to /. Time. % ] ;. NIr
William johnson. Jim WakelN Hranaa L. LOT
tus OThclIa " Ladona. Billie II. onICc. sail
ing Mag alsn
FOURTH RACE F-o and one half furI"ugs-
Roi Craig lO' q. McTaggartl. TO !; nder
Fire Ils STALKER, to 5. SIlvcry Light. lUS
lPoulcr ru ) Tine 90 IS H0IdIni
Romeo Archie Alexander, Thn~. T. Mcmahon.
Florence Wehlar. Hidden Jewel. RasnarOk.
Courc-lles, aI~n ran.
FIFTH RNCE-One mile. cobalt Lass. Jos
Rodriguez. I6 to ); kohinoor. los Walls
; to ;: Amalc;te 'O2 tMnnncyh- even. Slime,
l:io Ia Ken Jane and Kate Bright also ran.
Broom PeddI,r, IG7 C. Robinson. To l; Or
dcrIr. Os Haynes. : to ); Queen Apple- loi
Mooney. > to ) Tine l:i'. Quito, Little
Cottage, GleiI,ner Brother jonathan, nun-
drearv Mary Bell also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-,ne and onequsrter miles.
Petit RIcu. lCj Mooney, 10 ]; Leah Coch
ran 10 Matthews. l TO =; Hands'l Rose, "
lCasSitvl. even Time 2:N9 Is Thirst, Mis-;
Fsrnie. Hickory Nut, al" ian.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fo year-Olds and Ur: CAIN
ing: purse. 500: six furlongs: miss Jazbo. S;
Beauty Shop. IS Frank KenGh, lG2; l-audator,
iO,: Tiprr Sahib Ice. Bright Band lC5; Koran,
ICs: RaIid Firer. % : Wsdmaster.' lCc' Sordello,
IGj: Circulate. lCJ: SCorIH. l05.
SEC, ND RACK-Threeyea -Olds. claiming
pure, 81: five and onc-hslf furlOnEs: Lucky
Pearl. 81: Roundel. O.: Crox Dor. g: Lady
Langlen. lOO: Sunduria. lG: John Churchill
lCc; Lav3nis. lg: Dainty Lady. l05: Summing
dale lC7 The Blue duke lT.
THIRD RACE Three yearolds and upward
claiming: pure 500: five and onc-hsf furlUngs
Lady Matchmaker lC); liking Tuscan, lc2
Shandou. IO3: Ida. lOj; PICKLE Fancy. 10;
xRosco, Goose. IC-: Hwfa. IO7; Presumption,
IG; James. ia: I'd. Garrison. 10; Bulger, 10;
Brown Raby, IT.
FOURTH RACE -Four year osls; claiming
I,ursc 500. siX frTlongs: XSssenta. g; Zuzs l.,
100; Miss Sweep. lCl; Elplsndit. lC2; King
Troyato. IO6 Frank Burke. I06; Great Gull, le;
PerigOurdinc 10.
FIFTH RACE-Thec year-O,ds and up; key
West Handicar: 500 added; one mile and fifty
wards: aBarncy shannon 90: aCleek. lOl: Wool
thrush. lC2; bpon Thrush. l0i; hZululand, l0j;
Sir Wellons lO5 Sssin, ll3. aLowenstein en-
try. bDiaz entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 500; one mile and fifty yards:
1Tiser jim IS; Prime Mover. s; Trout Fly. ss
High Tide 100; Miss Barn Harbor, lO4; Algardi,
lO4; Yenghee, l06; Cadenzs, los.
1Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
HAYATIA TO MEET
TURNER TONIGHT

i,r" Hayatia. the dangerous Turk
VIII make his first appearance be
f"rr local audience tonight. when
Do" undertakes to pin the shoulders
"r Ju" Turner to the mat best two
out Of thre" falls at the Folly
Thrater.
The bout is scheduled to a finish
with no time limit. It should be
"nc of the best Of the season as
the turk is a light heavy weight of
the first rank. and has defeated
every good man he has tackled the
past year.
While he will have at least ten
pounds on Turner in weight the
local man will no doubt give him
a tough match. as he has trained
hard for the bout.
Jack Price, the Kansas grappler
who wrestled Turner two hours to
a draw. is hot after another match
and Manager Garrison is trying to
match the two for a later date.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
TRUESDELL AGAIN
WINS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst. y. C.. Jan. H-W. L.
TruesdeH. the seniors champion. won
the annual swatfest of the tin whis-
ties at PinehuTst today and inciden-
tally led the field of forty-eight play
ers with an eighty-three on the No. ;
course. c. L. Becker. of Philadel-
phla. followed the ultimate survivor
as far as the eighteenth green and
there expired. John II. Clapp, of
Chevy Chase. who took third hOnors,
went out Of business at the seven
teenth. Donald Parson. of Chevy
chase. got safely past the halfway
mark. but died at the tenth
The results of the more important
matches: In the championship thirty
Two. Don NJ. Parker. Garden City.
beat John II. CIapp. Chevy Chase. l
up: F. T Manson. birmingham. beat
L. \. Hamilton. Garden City. and 2;
e.. \. Spcakman. SiwanOy. beat Ralph
l.. SPOTS. Fox Hills. and /; r. VI.
PuTveS. Woodland, beat G. c. Fahey.
EacebrOOk. : and ,; \. r. Gardner,
SiwanOy beat Guy c. Pierce. West
mOreland. 8 and ]: L. T Miller. Audu-
bon. beat J. B. PIummer. Springfield.
= and g. and H. p. Harrison. ArcoIa,
beat +. y. Ryan. BaltusrOl. > and g
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
BRITISH RACING
TO Be RESUMED
Jockey Club with Govern
ment Sanction, An
nounces Date for 283
Days of Turf Sport.

Copies of the English Racing Calen-
dar, which reached here yesterday
brought the gratifying news that the
newly elected British government
has given assurance to the Jockey
Club that no lack of transportation
for racing next season need be feared
except in so far as it may be neces-
sary to temporarily Curtail train serN-
ice in connection with the demobiliZa:
tion of the army.
1t was on the ground that transpor-
tation for spectators and horses could
not be provided without interfering
with England's prosecution of the war
that the government requested the
Jockey Club, i'm 1915, to suspend all
meetings except verv few short ones
at Newmarket. the ancient hcadquar-
ters of the English turf. The request
was observed. but without protest. and
for three years the world-famous
courses at EPSON. DonCaster. Ascot.
CioOGwood and other racing centers
have been closed. the grandstands and
other buildings serving as hospitals.
barracks or stOrehOuses.
Acting on the assurance given by the
government for the coming season,
not only as to transportation hut as
to full supply of hay and oats for
all race horses in training, the Jockey
Club has sanctioned dates for 2S3 days
of racing in 1919. Practically all OF
the important. meetings suspended
during the war are to be resumed. and
NOT only the Epson Derby and Oaks
but the Doncaster st. Leger, Ascot
Gold cup. Prince OF Wales Stakes,
GoodwOod Cup. Sandown Eclipse
stakes. Liverpool Grand National
Stecplechase and many other fixed
events Of great value and historical
interest will this ear he rum for the
first time since l.14
The Lincoln spring meeting will
open the campaign on March - with
the T,incolnsh re Handicap. and other
,vcll-known events. and the sport will
lie continued untiI November 81. when
tho campaign is scheduled to close at
Iingtield Park.