davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
Convened at $40 O'Clock.

VERSAILLES. May THE plen-
ary session of the peace conference
in which the Germans receive the
treaty, convened at $40 p. n.
The German delegates arrived just
six minutes before the meeting was
called to order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
%hippcdrome Tonight.

Dustin Farnum IN "The Man In the
Cpen' failed to arrive and we are sub
stftutins Lewis s. Stone, supported by
Marguerite Clayton in "A Man Of
Bronze" a compelling story of a mans
man, of mountain, river. virgin forest
snd a love that t~riumphed; also latest
Pathe News.
Tomorrow and Friday: 1t is estimat-
cd that Common Clay the Harvard
prize play by Cieves Kinkead, in which
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
Fourteen Minute Session.

LBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
VERSAILLES, May THE Ger
mans received the peace treaty at
3:17 this afternoon.
Presentation of the treaty fol-
lowed a brief speech by Premier
C-lemenceau, chairman of the peace
conference, in which he welcomed
the delegates.
The manuscript OF the treaty,
translated in German, was handed to
the enemy representatives by Secre-
tary Dutasta.
The entire ceremony lasted but
fourteen minutes.
italians Arrive.
PARIS, May Premier Orlando
End Foreign Minister S%onnino. the
Italian delegates, arrived here from
Rome shortly after ten O'Clock this
morning.
Orlando Immediately went into con-
ference with the other members of the
big four.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07

Petrograd Reported Captured.
AMSTERDAM, May THE Tele-
graf today published an unconfrmed
radiogram stating that Finnish forces
have captured Petrograd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
BOUTS END ABRUPTLY.
-Four Contests in Crescent A. C.
Tourney Wind Up I'm First Round.

Five of tho ten bouts contested IN the
preliminarics OF the Crescent Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament in
the Clinton street clubhouse last night
did not last the limit. Four Of the bouts
ended In the opening round while the
other contest wound up in the second
round.
In a heavyweight contest, the feature,
S. Silvertsein of the Union Settlement
A. c. was awarded the referees de-
cision over Sergeant Joe Stanberg Of tho
Twenty second Infantry after the Judges
failed to agree. The sum nsriss:
40 Pound Clsss--S. Parks. Rutgers
Gymnasium, defeated 3. Poluskey, Pastimo
| A. C.. rounds. Judges decision A. J.
De Vito, west sid. A. G. defeated NJ.
McManus ormwood Centre, round.
lib Pound Class-J. Marcus, Clark House
A. A. defeated e. Kearnin. Burrows Gym
nasium, rounds, tudEeS decision; W.
Pomerants. Rutgers Gymnasium. defeated
r. Arrer. ouickstep A. G. rounds. judge
decision; Sam N.Sie. Clark House a, A.;
rounds, stopped by rfeeree.
Ig6 Pound Clasp. Crozier, Dronxdal 10
A, C., defeated Joe Sullivan. Trinity Club.
8 rounds, judses' decision; p. Stier. Clark
House A. A.. defeated 4. Bruno. un-
heavyweight Class--s. Silyerstien. Union
Settlement, defeated Sergeant Joe Stan
berg. Twsnty;secOnd Infantry rounds,
| referees decision.
las Pound Cisss--M. Klein, Bronxdaie
A. G., defeated w. Levy, Pastims a. c.,
round. stopped BY referee; :. Hassner'
Columbia Club. round. stopped by ref
cree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

First E.es-Three-year-olds msidens:
claiming purse $500; ~. and a hair fur
10 and even, hrst: Liberal. iii u, How.
phone. 1913 tEsotOr>, g to 1, 70 4 ana =
LATHE Mistress, R.9sasins. KHAKI and Trick.
Second Race-Thrse-ysar-oids and up
APPLETON 'wI%ss S,'s rss S t .1 fsn0ns I.
9 and out. hrst; .Anlaee. ss MURRAY. : to
9, even and 2 to 5. ,secondj Lady jane
t aTsG TimsHiis TO hsa rsoss sS g. 10
Trovato and Mabel Trask also ran. spence
TSird ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and upward
claiming; purse $500; six furlonEs TIppo
e !. 'an,: ch.@uns. 10. tNoi.n,. To- !
ipreyer), 3 to /. 10 and S. ihird
rroveto. Violet. choctaw. 1uiEsr ana Pier.
r:aTiH R.ee--rour,y and up.
senate. 5sme s,, io' f1HnsOssis T.
to /, 70 and s TO 6. second; Water.
ford, iiS tDrsyerl. s y. to and even
19.,a T%' p.,jsI smIoeG ana fRsmon
Donation also ran.
Fifth Raee-Four-y.ar-oids and upward;
s.s c saTss 'i ,ss t iss %s and to m
g 10 and I 20 3, frst;. solid Rock. iIc
SnS HG ,tI. bus 20 ioi srsufs s = to Sec;
TO And to 8. third. Time--i;so SIS
Algardi. Nephthys. silver Sandals and Frit,
Ernest also ran.
sixth Race--Four-year-oids and upward
claiming; purse $500; ono mile and nfty
yards, Attorney Muir. iOT tNolsn), s 10 /
20 ] nnt even, hrst; Frank Heogh. io7
tkslHeyl : 20 |. TO : nrd 10 5. seconS
70 5, th,rd. Tl:ne---l;4s,. Lola cldcn.
gam, Hande ON. Tarleton E.. Merry Jubi,
lee. Aish Tide Chiffon xins and parkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
JOE LYNCH MATCHED
WITH JIMMY WILDE
Local Bantam and English
Flyweight Champion to Box
in London March 81.

LONDON. Feb. 11.--Jos Lynch. the New
York bantamweight, has drawn the high
est pusilistic prize hero. q contest with
Jimmy Wilde. the champion fywsight
OF the world. They are to meet in a
fifteen round bout In tho National Sport
ing Club on March II. At 1ls pounds,
the Wslshfnan concedins some six
pounds to his prospective opponent
There was some question as to Wildes
physical condition. but the National
Sporting Club physician made COM
plete examination of the champion to-
day and pronounced him At to train for
the battle.
The match grew out OF the three
round bout in the international compe-
tition In which Wilde was declared
winner over Lynch. The New Yorker. In
explaining his defeat, asserted that no
had not had sufficient time In which to
train for the bout. having come out OF
the trenches and gone direct to the ring.
Lynch expressed desire for another
match with his conqueror and said he
VI uld prefer long bout in which stam-
ina would count as we'll as cleverness.
His wish IN to be grati1ed. and as no
will have plenty of time in which to pre-
pare for battle he will have no excuse to
offer II again defeated.
No title will be at stake IN the bout
because Of the weight conditions. Al
though wilde has demonstrated his SUI
periority over both bantans and feather
weights in this country and could easily
capture tho titles OF those classes. he
has not challenged the holders for cham
pionship battles. and the Welshman's
only title is that OF hyweisht champion.
The limit Of this class In England Is ll2
pounds at p. NJ. which weight Lynch
cannot make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race - Two-yesr-olds; claiming
nurse $500; three ana a half furionxs:
Pueblo, IFS; Rrnnsn, l16; Hidden ship
nat, ITO: Eulnh p. los.
Second Race - Thrse-yesr- olds and up.
ward claiming; purse t6oo. one mile and
sew. .syspty yaI d.. ,.i Ban sgleT III H.r
senator Frederick, Ios; Roed-rer. 100
Hasty Mabel. 90; 'BsNy Cal, 100; .Dun.
t-"rrv, lns 'Jam's r. cnmminss. lea,
:s,Tt., f nHa% io' .n Wgnl:y, &:
Also eligible: vingiove. loI. PriclSIey
NJ Onlwood III.
Third Race - rhree.y.ar-oids and up
sovonty yards: yormsi IL; On; No o@i:S Shs
liT Rhvmer, ~; Phiiistin.. III; kim
Mart. III Adelante, ili scarpia "a. ioy,
Eulogy: lOe;, Passing Fancy. los; Hickory
1905 'Jim wakely. los; .KinE,ins al los
steel. iii
Fourth Racs 49, -Four vear-oids and up.
a sixteenth courtsh!p, llG; Opportunity
version, 9s
Ti,th Race - Thrse-y:a.;olds and up,
Barry shannon. ia; Opera Glass, ios;
Walnut Hall. lol; Dan Bright. lOi Nep.
psrhan. loa; Kohinoor, lol.
si;.h , RHes r Thrse ,yss and up;
Boxer. los; Ioiite, los: Big Felio~, los;
Aldebaran. los; Liberty star. lOl; .si,
.Msry Aere. tol; 'Thinker, %
Seveu'h Race 49, Thrp--vrar-ol ana m
wari; r'aln'rc, plrse $500, one milo aao
Ilg: grardo; i9s; Rssresso, ,Oyi .p-cv,
and Calls, Iot.
sApprsaties allowance olAims$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
CHACE SHOWS SKILL
IN N. Y. "A. e. TANK
Schoolboy StGr Wins 100
Yard Handicap Sspins.

Paul Chace, the New York A. c. and
Berkeley Irving School star swimmer,
last night won the 200 yard handicap
swim, the feature of the New York Ath-
letic Clubs swimming tournament IN the
Winged Foot natatorium. Chace. who
was allowed 10 seconds handicap, de-
feated Seaman r. Nodine Of the United
States Navy. who was In receipt OF 60
seconds Despite the large handicap al
took the event by yards In the hne
time of 2 minutes 20 is seconds.
r. C. Burrows Of the West Side Y. NJ.
c. A.. with q . second start, captured the
rs yard handicap swim in IS SIS Sec
onds. The handicap fancy dive. the only
other event on the card. was won by Ar
thur McAleenan, the Berkeley-Irving
schoolboy champion. McAleenan, who
represented the New York A. c.. won
first prize from scratch.
Ensign Ted Cam. who recently was
decorated for his gallant service in the
United States Navy, gave a 80 yard ex-
hibition swim II was the first time the
American record holder swan In eight
cen rnonthA He completed the distance
In rs 2-5 seconds The summaries:
70 Yard M.adis..p s"i%-.won BY: G.
onds); J. r. Trumpbour, West eide Y. N.
c. A. - seconds), second; Rudolph sascks,
New York A, G. q seconds). third. Time,
200 Yard Handicap swim-won By Paul
Chace. New York A. G, Qs seeonds); T.
Nodine. United States Navy go seconds,
onds). third. Time. $40 l-b.
Fancy Dive. Handicap-won by Arthur
MoAl.enan. New York a. c tscrstchl; r
second: Leo palm. New York A G. ud
points,, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
NO CURTAILMENT or
SPORTS AT HARVARD
To Cory Out Presrmp,n,s a.
in Pre-war Doya

cAsfnRDoH, Mass. Fsh i1.--TuIl a.
surancs that Harvard'S sport pro-
sramms for the spring would be carried
on with much Of the vigor Of prs-war
days was given in . statement By the
athletic authorities made to-day, An
announcement BY Frederick Knapp. act
Ing graduate athletic manager, said that
the usual Harvard-Yais reeatsa would
DO held At New London June 20, that
Harvard and Cornell crews would race
At ithaca May 81, that Harvard Prince
ton would meet on the Charles River
April 10. that In all proba biiity . TRAN.
gular and nsld meet for Harvard, Yale
and Princeton would b held In Cam
bridge May II and that the university
baseball schedule would differ in no
important respect from the days before
the war.
Freshmen who will Yvw On the
Thames River, At New London. win not
have their usual two weeks practice
there before the Yale race, and thers
Will be no spring training trip Of the
baseball team. but these are the only
evidence OF curtailment Of the old time
order OF thing1 II 10 said that Q spring
trip would have been arranged had Il
not been for the very early date Of the
spring recess.
battery candidates began training to-
day In tho cage at Soldiers Field, and
tho remaining players will be called out
March /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

a,h to catch than tho brook trout II
canning up e ss,ou,.y h1 nse... .. h e.
have q correct imitation OF this particular
hatch. vel remembsr nshins q large
Chandler early one season. The ny We
used was tho Theodore Gordon pattern
th.t Chandler tied. We had good success
with this fly, but found they would not
come to any other hy, although rising
continuously to the hatch.
NAM good dry ny fishermen use the
cess during hatch OF flies. II ls used
By many because II 10 easily seen on the
water, This naturally brings up the point.
Justly claimed by many rsherinsn. the
the ability 20 properly place the ny on
tho water counts Tor much more In re-
OF course 30 dry fv fishing.
would not go TO Sullivan county, whiys.
inE Dun; Fink Lady, Theodore Gordon pat
4 FisHERMAx DENTIST
New York, FEB II.
"OtonAbee's" Cast Brings Hi.eA
"otonatss." You started somstA!ng. Your
cast was splendid and got nice lot Of
good information for some OF us
Contribution, by ny fishermen arr a.
way. interesting and sometimes contain
a small selection OF ni.s myself
TIE beginners mistake 10 that he is
prone 20 he advised BY tho tackle sales.
.''hHs hIh fphstNurhily WIN
fancy patterns that look pretty in tho
fly book but which are neXt 10 useless IN
getting trout. I speak FROM nv own e.
psriAnce, had as pretty a booktll ~
any man Hou.d like TO look a., and ths-
"as aA"ut al they we're good for
dropped my Cies on lot OF water
with i!t',o success I am aov content to
get alonk. and DO II nicely, with thu
coAchmsn white miller cowdung AMI
brown hRckie. am on the fancy feathers
for good, get trout and have nv pennies
for smokes. BLACK HROOh .
NV York Frh IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
TO START JUNE 8
Executives Of U. 8. g. A. Set
Date After Comforting With
~Brae Burn Officials.

The executive committee Of mo United
States Golf Association after oonferring
with the officials Of the Bras Burn Coun-
try Club. which was awarded the ma
tional open championship at the annual
meeting OF the parent organisation in
this city last month. has chosen June ..
10 and II ~ the time for the open meet
ing.
These dates fall on the first three
days Of the week, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, while the St Adams Golf
Club invitation tournament Il scheduled
the following three days. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. The Same week has
practically been selected for the Women's
metropolitan Golf Association champion
ship at Arcols, although no oficid an
nouncsment has been made
Tho last open tournament involving 4
title was held at Minikahda in 1915,
when Charles Evans. Jr., won. breaking
the ''hoodoo" which had for years fol-
lowed him 80 far as the winning OF ma
tional championships was concerned.
The following year the option a. to
whether or not Brae Burn was willing to
stage q patriotic open without . title
was left up to that club, and the de-
cision was In the negative. rmme diately
thereafter the whitemarsh Valley Coun-
try Club put in a bid for such = tourna-
ment and late in June the event was
brought of, Jock Hutchison winning with
a total Of 2S3, seven strokes better than
Tom McNamara, his nearest rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
DYER BOXES AND SINGS.
Australian Helps Entsrtain Wa
Heroes In Grand Central Palace.

The Boxers Loyalty League invaded
Base Hospital No. 8. at Grand Central
Palace, last night and staged q show for
the entertainment OF several thousand
wounded soldiers. Fred Dyer. weltsr-
weight champion of Australia, before
putting the padded mitts on. entertained
the wounded heroes with Some Hawaiian
songs and played the ukulels. Immedi-
ately after this performance Dyer donned
the gloves and engaged in three round
bout with Joe Dillon.
Another bout which was brimful Of
action brought together Marty Cross.
member Of the famous Gross family and
Happy Howard. Walter Laurstte, the
welterweight, and Jack London. en-
gagged In hard fought contest. Al
wilkie, who Joined the league yesterday.
gave q good account Of himself in o rip
roaring encounter with Joe Cans. In
addition to the above bouts there were
numerous other contests. In which the
following boxers appeared:
Dick Raymond and Jackie Moore,
Bobby Gardner and Maxey Green. Bsr-
ME Newman and Arthur Chick. Joe
Daily and Willie Herman. Paul Rich
mond and frankie Mann, Smoke Kelly
and Johnny Burt Farmer Sullivan and
Sailor Volk
Young Critic. KID Mcfarland and
FTorrie Barnett refereed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
NUNAMAKER IS TRADED.
Leslie Sent to Cleveland for
Catcher Billings.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-President James
e. Dunn OF the Cleveland American
League club to-day traded Catcher Josh
Billings to the st. Louis American
League team for Catcher Leslie Nuna-
maker.
Nunamaksr Is the former New York
Yankee player who was sent to the
Browns last winter In the big deal In
volvlng Derrell Pratt. At tho end Of
the war Nunamaker was a cadet In the
Naval Aviation School at Cambridge,
Mass. iris Speaker OF Cleveland and
Walter Pipp of the Yankees were mem
bers OF the same class. Speaker and
Nunamaker have been cronies for years,
their friendship dating back to the time
both were members Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Billings IL young catcher who was
with Cleveland for several years before
being drafted into the army last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
BENTLEY. WAR HERO,
IS SENT TO MINORS
Most Decorated Ball Player
Released by Red Sox.

BOSTON. Feb. 11.---Jack Bentley, the
most decorated player In baseball to-
day. was sent back to the baltimore
lnternationals by the Boston RED Soy.
oentsy. who entered the service altar
the 1917 International League season.
won two decorations in France for
bravery in action last fall, one Of them
the Distinguished Service Medal pespite
All his honors Bentley goes back to the
minors.
The Boston club purchased INN from
baltimore In 1917 A. an emergency nfss
paseman. as 0ainsr then had entered
the navy and Dick Hoblitsel had made
application for commission in the
Dental Corpa Bentley. however. Jumped
into service ~ quick a. the rest In
the meantime the Red Sox obtained
stufy Mc1nniA the crack nrst baseman
Of the Athletics.
With tia war over Boston found T.
eelf with four frst bassmen on hand
Mc1nniA Hoblitsel. Gamer and Bentley
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
". ". HASTINGS GETS
BETTER OF RAVORITE
Takes the Royal Handicap and
Beats Korbly at New
Orleans. a..

NEW ORLEANS, Feb Nv. W. Hast
inss. under Kissgsr. won the Royal
Handicap at the Fair Grounds pce-
track this afternoon and upset gsnsrn
calculations. Korbly, which hnishs6
second, was an even moosy favortta, bat
W. w. Hastings, which paid 70 !. had
. lot OF early speed. ana that wAs sbout
all he needed for the snort sprint Of ffvs
and half furlonga vioist Bonnie vas
third. with Charley Leydeoksr ana Ul-
TINA Thule among the also rAna.
The best thing Of the day was osnsne.
which won the sixth race At - 10 I.
The results:
First Race-Two-ysAr-old maiden dfnss;
La. .sa ".n: q III ..s .s. sis. osn.r
!! to l.. 70 s and I % s, second sls3
Ai is Hs arS spencer pence Ia E.a, VIVA sIs-:,
Lady Petaod. 0usran.esd. kodists. Poksy
Jane and Bohsr-Na-Brssns also ran
purse s:s0a $780, cs0 Az. ana Z half farioa%
% sT.s eeu se'S: s.n &C. SO
14sos. .Td 70 70 d: :'s' md f1 ~ sila
Mushlbeeh, Elisabeth Marie, Frank shan
non, Florence Weber. ooldvalh and Marie
Third Race--rhrss-ysar.oi ana up
ward; maiaens: claiming; pur.. sses; nre
Ho ;., 80 to 8 ana ! 70 10; s,st,
ana to i. second;. nspano. 90 osurhs>.
1908 rs. cIarics Ruth, Malice. New
i've. Orchid King. Lady Marathon and
Fourth Race-Thres-ysar-oIds ana up
ward: the Royal Handicap; l7eo added .
ave and a half furiongs. W. ". Hastings.
los tKleeEer). 9 to !. to and even.
' 1rs, KorSis ~ yfs'., ';1
l:of3-s. Ultima Thule. Charley Leydeeksf.
DrAeoon and Marie Miller also ran.
Fifth Racs---Thres-ysar-olds and Up
.sa a. imn gur Is, 1884, ssis sH: a." ss saS
o i and ! to 6, drst; x.wpis GNsii les
tMurphy), 10 !. even ana / TO .. ssccad
Lord Herbert. ia lRodrtgues). 4 to I,
to and . to s. third. Time. 1:ti La
Queen Apple; Browni. Mop.w.ll: Lieysa
Sixth Raee--Four-ysar-olds and upward !;
claiming: purse $500; one mile ana ssvsney
yardh oenene. 1o< lCarroD. 10 to l. Q
TO and 10 I. frst; Paula ". % tBrow1l.
IL, = ta,s.f ss e 70 :Ss 70 s J. ma
Tina l:tl. Msrssry. sunnssh, virginia
w, Saxhsms Joruesy. Little Princess.
Handeel Rose. Alma Louise and Minnie
Fox also ran.
Seventh Rae.--Your-y..r-o,d. ana up:
a s!xteenth. Foxy Grin. los (sneidsmanl,
TO 2. TO s and 8 to s. nr.t: MsdusA. %
tBurke). 4 TO ]. to 5 and to 8. second
Bosart' 10 tccnnsliyl. 60 I. to ! and
Elit.ou, msndtuii R.sc. slumbsr H.. W
III. Buckner and PilsNn also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
GOBS SEE BOXING SHOW.
X. OF @. stages Bouts in Hu, 4,
Brooklyn.

Sailors from the Brooklyn navy yard
last night were treated to twenty-seyen
rounds OF boxing at a professional en-.
tertainment arranged by r O. Pierce.
secretary of the navy yard branch OF IN.
Knights OF Columbus. and staged IN ths
Bridge street hut in Brooklyn.
Jake Ahearn performed In two houtA
In his first contest OF eight rounds ne
boxed Johnny Darcy OF the navy. In his
second bout Ahearn took on Jack Muir
ply. another sob. This bout went Ave
rounds.
In the opening bout OF three rounds
Micky Farrell and Paddy Gillen boxed a
draw Kid Rich and Kid Koykendall
in the next bout went 1--WE rounds to a
draw, while In the final bout Harlem
Tommy Murphy and Hughis Murphy
boxed ak rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
'BAXTER'S CARD Is
BEST AT PALM BEACH
Returns a 70 in Match Play,
Two Better Than in Qualify
ing Golf Round.
ssscia, bssrsseA 10 TIE Scr,

PALM BEACH, Fla. Fob. 1.-THE .first
round Of match play In the South Florida
championship to-day was marked by ex-
ceptionally good golf, a. might have been
expected from the fact that In yester-
days qualifying round q % was required
to get place in the NTH flight.
Both J. r. Van Buren,. Sherwood. and
w. ]. Baxter. Oakland, who stand tied
with 76s for the medal. came through to-
day. Baxter had an he could do to dis
pose Of Alfred Morrsli. Hackensso<.
whom he defeated. 3 up, In Q mo match.
In which Baxter had q medal score OF
-. Baxter's game was worth willis
watching. He went through the eighteen
holes with scarcely an error. except in
putting, which often vas weak.
The first Night had . nineteen hole
contest In which T. W. Palmer Of MI
ami. who II one Of the best plAysrs In
Florida, was put out By A. H Poehlsr.
Minneapolis. Poehler had = medal
score Of ~ and his opponent rs for the
eighteen. A. r. Huston. g. DavidA re-
manned in the second fight By defeating
H r. Mallinson. Engiswood. on tho
twentieth hole.
Baxter has to meet W. r. Simon Of
New York tomorrow. and Van Buren,
win meet Charles q. Van Week. Jr., OF
Montciair.
The Summaries.
Ylrst saxtssa.
J, n. vanbursn. Sherwood, 0sssassd n
3 Eid1sy. Ensi.wcod. : and !; O = Van
New rork; and .: II. c, Cart nyepis:
su,. r.,,n o.d South H'T ss sss ys ;ns us
Andrew Carnegie I'd. Myopia. debated c.
" Bowes- Bartlett. London. and 1: A. Il
P P.m.l Mann MinH''P0, ar Sf; notes.,
simons, New York. dsfs.isd Gsosrs war
ssG s:;.1 a cisss1Y . .s a.,s n s
william J; HYDE, South sh:ra dsf..tsa
Il Neal New Z; S Yose. .sS :; 1 H1,imss
Hoimss New York. defeated Douglas Paige.
nslisport. and .: L p. ordv.y, Me-.
ana /; +. W. Potter. Boston. dsssa;ed ..
Huston. St. psvtds' d.fs...d NJ Il. r. xsi,,a.
c Cur sn' es:fTs v.syp az ss' z
", Cameron. Auntins,on VALLEY. defeated
]. .. Groves. Wilmington Country, . and 8.
Third 0txteea.
fsated c: u. Kerr. Detroit. BY .deiauiti
q. A.. Einstein. Century, defeated n:
Francis. New YORK J ana ] n. l.. Rankin
son. Minnekahda, defeated n. c. Earle.
MInnskahd. : and /; = =; Eixell. Aps-
vamis. defeated @. II, Nlcolai. New Yore.
.:. s " xn rS.5:'! T:a. asm;- ss a. e.
chatnsld, New York. dsfsatsd J. C. Hutch
inson. Philadelphia. 3 and =; c. z. Van
Week Aontc!air, defeated e. T. Gardiner.
Butler Country, . and 4: Harry c. HAskins.
Garden City. defeated J. II. Dssibour.
Chevy Chase. By default.
Tessth saxtssA
ossi.%.n s':.I sf ceanss s :, s:ssu9
W THpps. Apawamis Debated ". u.
emith. Oakland, . and ,; Vincent B. Hub
New York. 1 up; George Atmysr, McKess-
port Pa, defeated J, q. Kelly. New York.
: ana Z; r. s. bishop. T1int. defeated
Skin. Oak Park. defeated y. n. snyder.
New York. up; Archibald sslwyn. New
York. defeated r. Douglas Searls. Buffalo,
BY default; Joseph speidei. wheeling. de-
featsd J. A. Hull. New Yors. aAd I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
MoRNINGSIDE A. G. ELECTIONS
OmciaIs VIII he Chosen at Special
Meeting Tomorrow.

irving Lehman. president of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. yesterday called a
special meeting of the athletic committee
OF that organization for tomorrow night,
The purpose of tho meeting will be to
elect q chairman OF the athletic com
mittee, club officers. a track captain.
track coach and cross country captain.
Fred Niles, present chairman OF the
athletic committee and also chairman of
the registration committee OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union. will be called be-
fore the board Of officers 70 explain his
attitude toward the club during the past
six weeks. II Is supposed that new
chairman VIII be slsc5sd 10 succeed
nlilsA