davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
N.ato plsaa, oulltn.

John rhrl} MORO. under BOND uu
charge ~ Illegal posrHa -Iau of whisky.
entered a plea ~ guilty this morning be-
fore " II TAYLOR. county Judge lie
will be- sentenced this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
COTTON
.orroN ekcrAhor cLost

neither the New York nor New or.
l'nnH cotton exchanges wee In session
today. Traders In both nafkeiS OBJ
served tho day as q holiday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March t,-BuTTER; high
or; creamery i5U56hc EGGS; higher
receipts 1886 cases; firs,s toc; ordinary
tlrsts WQastc; ut ntark, eases included
,eutoc POTATOES: receipts =, cara,
unchanged. POULTRY: alive, higher,
springs asc, fowls 32c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

\ meeting Of the senate approprla-
ilons oommittre was held this morning
nt which number Of minor bills We're
considered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

The oklahoma Aberdeen Angus
breeders association gave q banquet nt
the Lee Huckins hotel last night. fol-
lowed by the annual business confer
ence,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Many windows In the motor roo -
S0f,h broadway have bioss0ne1 WIN
fresh fnlcd window boxes In addition 10
their winter fern displays Bright &C.
rnniums load In popularity. -plants In
full bloom being used In preference 20
foliage or ls-~ pretsntious blnssoWing
unuts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Tho cn.H H..us' tiu' Htrtsr. hr-
frs'rd uu t 'n.rge ~ using uu impropcrI
nIi'r NhlIr N.sNsr nr. vas dismissed
lu municipal count This morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
PROVISIONS
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Match i-puTTER'
POULTRY and POTATOES; unchanged.
EGGS; ic higher, firsts alc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

ufeiy. In much improved following an
lllnes from pnrumOrp MfT hrolHln
said that Tor three days hos sons con
diluu WIS critical
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN Eaet Sth

Eyoy modern Improvement. rent of
second noor piyH all "suouHrh. no
agents cuulunslOr a. pny, no phone
calln answered. com" nud be- shown,
immediate ppsHeFriou. nfnIshrl ul ln.
furnished. I,elylHs city
NOi lin" r,mdonres ~ building mtH.
see BUCK, West iiih Walnut Git1.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, March CORN. No. 7,
81 a6GlS6. No , white 81 1901 s6.
OATS: No. 2, 6lrc. No. }, white 6lhI
Ggc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. March t-CATTLE
1850. HOGS receipts 2,o0O To- l0c
advance, heavy ti12bu h.sO SHEEP
receipts 300. no sales. ismbs 3iS.5o0
ID "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

this morning clouds Of inky biaehnono
IN tho west proclaimed snow os heavy
wind storms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

NEW YOUk, March sire NJ nv
steady centrifugal, 1gSc fine Grsuu-
lated, g,00c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

A = White. Edward plauder and
chris Gallagher. who arrived hore from
New York 20 Join the, navy recruiting
force here the first oY~the week. lef,
today TO take charge Of the new sub
stations at Tulsa. Ardmore and Mus.
kogee, respectively. There will be an
other sub--tstion located AZ Muskogee,
aud one at Chickasha. The appointme nj =
for these places will he made tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK suohp.

sT, LOUIS March 4. boz POULTRY and
BuTTER. unchanged. EGGS aSr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

The sewing club OF the Y, w. c. A,
viii meet Thursday night NJ the ciub
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
STEADY MARKET
FOR BEEF CATTLE
Choice Com-Fcd Steers Go
10 New Top Here,
RtcrlPTB TO-DAY

,CATTiE-Ths mhfhst on ~ Kinds Of
lilllus cattle was H,llyo hbd fulls steady
II not H little HIGHER hrfo today and
20 new t0p WpH paid for steers. for th'
}eui ono load ~ choice corn fsds fum
kiugflrtof county H'IlluT ~ a. ilC odi
lots Of heavy DuWB and fit hrfsra roid
~ 10 ~ Gamers uud outtcfa sold
from s. ~ ~ 81 u. good bulls up m o.
aud veal calves ~ ~ az The siu,h'r
market Nbh active ana about STEADY at
MONDAYS decline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

DR. VIM. LAngsiord has removed his
offices 10 s2?-3 State National Bank
Building. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

ptlrsa ~ tie Nsfiuus Hfsfss % IhiNf
uf' approximately ~ fyIlUrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE

,-bY OWNER, new nyr-room hhngnlow
near capitol, south lfOnt, basement
garage, driveway: hardwood floofs
throughout, bullt for a. home go u
nth Et
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
EV[gHTSBjlALEI q (g9g
2pgis West Main street.
Phone walnut 2i
Fire DuTlex Bungalow

Close IN on West fiith: three rooms
and kitchcnutte on each side. You can
live IN ono side ana ront the other
for enough 10 pay YOU ~ percent on
tho entire price. 1900. J. u. Green
CD Mamie 1877
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

f6H sALE-Palr n lots facing south.
700 block u. 9Th Phone Walnut
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs: Miss Frances liz
u. Howsrdl, to 2 even, to 2; Rockport, III
Pickensl, TO l. even; Thesieres, ll& fThurberl,
to !. Time, ll4 25. Syrian, Sleeper Far
mum. Clonaklty. Banyan also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlougs: Leoma, Ios
(Thrberl. to l, to 2, To 5; Riverside, los
Troie), to l. to S; Lady Jane Grey. lol
tPickensl, to 5. Time rs IS. Prince Direct,
Perigourdine, Miss Cove. Unsr. Leila. Petlsr
Bulgsr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and onc-half ftrlongs:
Exempted. los &c. Howard), 10 to /. 4 to l. to
!; d. G. Girl iB tPizI. to 1, 3 to /; Wise
Jean, l04 tBullmanl. TO 5. Time lNl5.
Stone Daisy, Emily W.. Lady Lansdcn, Miss
Proctor. Aunt F1ora, Eddie Mcbride also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIve and one half furlouss
Presumption, loa Murray, 1 to I. to s. 4 to 5;
kenan. l6 CBaIr. to 2, 6 to 5; Manganese,
ll2 tGarEan). / 10 2 Time. 117 Lycia. Fas-
cinating Juzzi. Annie Edgar, LAckrose, Lsuda.
tor. HAriock, Psiaretta Ind, James G. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: {DaI
Rose. lo4 Murray. even, to 2, out; Day
Break. 100 tTroisel. 5 to Z 6 to s; iimkina ioe
tPiz), to /. Time. l:At5 oMdlery.
Rhsdames. Cadenza, Black Frost. Zodiac. J Zan.
garee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile, High Lq% lu
Uunsfordl, TO ], 8 to s, 4 to S; Jtrnes. a
Murray. to 2. to S; Tppo Slhib. les
Doyie). to 5. Time, l .8 S. Chm Boy.
Waterford. Disdi. Stariike, Dimiuia Gso ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAiming +year-olds and up.
o1o fuoings. Peerless One, rs; True as Steel,
Ill; TU1sty, los; ALalea lO4; Mumbo Jnmho
liz; Leceister. lS: Pas de Chance, lOs: xIiyeIy
ll5; Sol Glsey. III; Eberator, los; Onioo. lOS
xking K, lOS. Also eligible: joint jr.. LIS:
Blsise, ll6; Port Light. ll6; Scarpia "a los
Green Grass, lis; xSayonarra log.
SECOND RACE-"The Lagiers' Purse. for
2-yeArolds; furlougs. Tabenet Reif (imnl,
lo5; Alta Boy ID. LA; Rarar, III: Minute Man,
~; Ella T.. lO5; Nile. Dazie Ill; Thelma G.,
THIRD RACE-"The Victory" Handicap. ,
year-olds and up; 81 furIongs. Chsrlee Lev
decker. ll6; Basil, lOs; Truitus. lI3. Marie
Miller, lOi: W. w Hastings. 10.
FOURTH RACE-"Thc Carnival" HandicaD.
s-year-olds and Up "a. aBondsse, 80; bFrank-
I'm, ll5; aBolster. lB; bDOuglas s., lO4; Court
ship. liz; BUford. l07. aFrancis and Arthur
entry. bHoppin entry.
FIFTH RACE-"The Au Reroir Consolation
Purse 5yesr-olds and up l I-I6 miles. Barry
shannon, lloi Iolite. lO2; Hank O'Day, los;
Amslette. %; Bnbed Voter, los; KohirOor, 81.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
lls miles. Bosart, 100; Paula v, Io2; Cain
Spuns, %; IBean Spiller. lo4: Alma B., lOP;
OTnery. O.; Houdini. 90; xKinSling ID D4
Sister Marjorie. l02; Csvalcadour ID, s; Bspano
90: xsenator Broderict. I02
SEVENTH RACE-Clainins; 3-yesr-olds and
up; LIS miles. Fountain FAY, liz; Handful,
ls; Capt. Hodge. IG; Passing Fancy, lo4; Axnes
Reona, ioe; Mikifula 100; Dal~ood, lG: Mar.
anao. loi; Hickory, lo4; Little String, lp: III.
@. King. l0; heddling Miss, lo; Leta. lss
X-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
MATMEN AND BOXERS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

The overseas soldiers stationed at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane were presented an interesting
athletic and vaudeville entertain
ment last night. The Jewish We'll
fare League staged the affair, the
efforts of, Moral Sergt. Edward c.
jackson and Joe Freeman. the To-
cal fight promoter, helping a great
deal toward making 1t a success.
Chick Holbrock and Andy Yer
non opened the show with a three
rounder. while Johnny Dulin and
Frankie Duval1 followed with
trio of fast sessions. Young Thom-
as and Johnny Thomas showed in
the semi windup of the boxing pro-
gram, while Shankey Gardner and
Fighting Billy Sullivan furnished
a fast bout in the windup.
Louis Zeraga, the former heavy
weight champion. and Billy Greek
went ten minutes in the opening
wrestling bout, while Joe Turner,
the middle-weight champion, then
held the stage in a handicap affair.
Joe attempted to throw both the
Chicago butcher boy and Sailor
Jack in fifteen minutes. After put
ting the butcher boys shoulders to
the mat in eight minutes. the sailor
lasted out the route. Frank Zeraga
and Turner finished up the athletic
program with an interesting exhi-
bition.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
eureka CLUB
Gets "THE CAM
Baltimore Police Commis-
sion Refuses Boxing Per-
NIT to Old Organization.

Baltimore, Md, March 3.-The
Eureka Athletic Club will not come
out of retirement, at least for a
while. A permit was refused the club
by the board OF police commission
ers today to stage a boxing show on
st. Patrick's Day. between Ted Lewis
and Jack Britton. Billy Mccarthy.
the matchmaker. applied for the per-
nit.
The Eureka charter is the oldest in
the city and belongs to "AP' Herford.
Recently several men got together
and decided they would like to cut in
on the boxing field. So Herford turn
ed the charter over to them. Among
the hackers of the club were to be
the Hon" Nichols and "Joe" Pentz.
Mccarthy was appointed match
maker. Several bouts he had in view
could not be arranged. Now that he
has match he can't get a permit
Baltimore already has two boxing
American Athletic Asso-
citation and the Peerless Athletic Club.
The former has been staging weekly
matches and the latter has put on two
since the ban was removed.
Several years ago. the police board
stopped the Eureka Club from holding
bouts. and with Herford now out of
the club, the new owners thought pos
sibly they could get a permit. The
president of the police board, how
ever, said today that he thought it
would be to the best interests of local
sports not to allow the club to get into
the game again.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
BALTIMORE SCHOOLS
PLAN ASSOCIATION

Baltimore, March 3-The Baltimore
Interscholastic Association, which is
in the stages OF formation, and which
is gaining friends and supporters daily
among those who are anxious to see
schoolboy sport developed to the high
ct possible stage, should not limit its
activities to this city alone. 1t should
broaden its scope and right at the
jump take in the rest of the State of
Maryland and the District of Column
bia. Washington, for instance. boasts
of any number of good schools, and
should they lend a willing ear to the
suggestion that they affiliate them
selves with the local body. ii would be
wonderful thing for the organiza-
ton, for the competing athletes and
for the followers of this class OF sport.
In Baltimore the activities of the
association are naturally limited. BY
making ii Statewide and including
the District it would make the compe-
tition better by furnishing enough
schools to make possible better classi-
fications or grades.
A tentative constitution and by
laws for the organization has been
drawn up by Russell B. Murphy, di-
rector of athletics at Johns Hopkins,
and has been submitted to President
o. K. Schmied for his approval. Presi-
dent Schmied will go over it with other
members of the committee. and after
II has been doctored to their satisfac-
tion IL will be sent out to all the
schools for consideration before being
finally passed. After this process the
bylaws and constitution should be 100
per cent pure
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-For f1riongs. Blue Jean. IL,
H. Gentry, 4 to I, to 5, to 10: Oieast.r
lis Crruxler), even. to 3: Bonneville ue
tB1lxtonl, to 2. Time 90 Is GoIdie Rose,
fleer, Col Rodkinghorse. Rib Plummet. Ro,
many. Lady Pztaud. also ran,
SECOND RACE-Ffve and onehalf fnrIonr,
Poyerins. % nErickSoul. 8 to 5, to 10. / 10 J:
Estimable. 10 tsimpson). to l., 4 to /. Au-
rroyal, l5 Panty. , to /. Time, lo7. Pin
viada, LAssair. Hasty Riches, Ophelia w Ina
Kay. Margery. Ambuscade. Caamano Bon Otis,
also nan.
THIRD RAcE-Fve and Oue-haH furIopss.
Minsvand. los tEricksonl. to 1, , to 10 Z.
LeSotal. ls Connolly, S to 2. to 81; Win,
NJ (Gentry), to .. Time lM Court Gal.
liant. Yyette. War Idol. Ring Leader. sylyano
Little MsDdie. Toad Stool, Monarch al., r,n'
FOURTH RACE = One mile Buford uo
tGarnerD, to !, to s. To S; Bolster. lo7
tBsrrctD, to S. > to 5: RerelIer, ios Cfolss-
vorh, , 70 5 Time. lss 2a Frederick the
Great, Assume. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Harr,
Breirusel lN tsimpsonl. Z to l. to 2 s TO s,
Par i8 tGAnerI TO l. 2 to ]; Athena Ios
tBurkel. to . Time Ia5 rs Berlin Alma
B.. Aldebaran, Bell Boy, Rey Elpsezszntou
also rxn.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and % yards. Ne
dnss, los tBurkel. to l. C 10 l. even: sun
Flash. l4 tStcarnsl. to 2 to S; sybil, los
tGarnerl. ! to 4 Tm~. is3 +s Piurenzi
Virginia W. Afi~ Kuter. Mary H.. sophi,
Gstevood. Edith Baumann. Alma Louise Peti,
Bleu. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ons and ouesxieenth
miles. Honoiulu Boy ilo tGuar), TO L
to 2, s to S; Saints Bridge, los CBurkcl
Z to 10. Time. l:e. slumberrr, Lottery, Bo-
CART. Bubb,ing Louder. Mikifula, R. II. Ander.
son. John Huie. Yermak. Dahabiah. Brown
Velvet, Aztec also nm.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
ACTING MAYOR WILL
AID BASEBALL BILL

New York, March 3.-Acting
Mayor Robert L. Moran. accom-
panied by Judge Cornelius F. Col
lins OF the Court of Special Sessions
and United States Marshal Thomas
Mccarthy. will head delegation
which will go to Albany Wednes-
day to make a plea for legalized
Sunday baseball in this State. This
announcement was made last night
along with the announcement of
plans which are being formulated
by various civic bodies interested in
getting more liberal laws for sports.
While no definite announcement
to the effect was made. 1t is under
stood that the Acting Mayor. Judge
Collins and Marshal Mccarthy will
not only lend influence to the pass
age OF the baseball measure by their
presence, but will also speak in be-
half of the bill which is now in COM
mittee and will come up for a public
hearing Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Ed STYLES IN
FIRST SIXTEEN
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Player Makes
Good Score at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst. y. C, March 3.-AIl
records were broken today when a
field of Sl6 contestants teed off for
the first 1S holes of the 3S-hole quail
flying round in the annual spring
tournament at Pinehurst. Dwight L.
Armstrong. of the Oakmont Club, led
the great field with rs on the num-
Der two course, and was followed
by J.. d. Pierce, of Ekwanok, with
~ made on the more difficult num-
Der three course. Franklin Gates. of
Moore county. and l.. A. Hamilton.
of Garden City. tied for third honors.
Edward Styles. of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, who
won the medal in the recent St
Valentine tournament here and who
was expected to land around the
top in today's round. contented
himself with an So. This puts
styles out of the running for the
medal, even If he does lot bet
ter on the easier No. course to-
morrow. but he is certain OF Q
berth in the first sixteen, as only
thirteen players finished in IS or
better today and half of them still
have the troubles of No. ahead
of them.
;. Bradley Davidson, of Chevy
Chase, may also make the first six
teen. He finished in 81 today on
No. 2. Col l. J. Kolb, the only
other Washington contestant, had
ll6 on No q
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS

Interclass basketball at Eastern will
get under way today. The Freshmen
engage the Juniors. while the Seniors
battle the Sopbomores. The winners
will engage tomorrow. The boys who
are participating in these games are
preparing themselves for a position on
the regulars next season.
Fridinger and Waldorf, former
Eastern High athletes, expect to be
released from the army to return to
the school. Their presence will
strengthen the baseball team consii-
cradle.
Dave Pfeiffer. who is now attending
Iehigh, will undoubtedly do we'll or
the baseball team. Pfeiffer was cap
tain of Techs basketball team and
also one of the leading baseball stars
two years ago.
Interclass basketball at Technical
High will begin play tomorrow. This
series will end basketball for the
season.
Henry Turrell has been appointed
manager of basketball at Central next
season. Turrell was assistant man
ager this season. and his ability was
noticed by all
Charley Cook. manager of tennis at
Central High. will attempt to make
the sport boom. He expected to is
sue a call for candidates in order to
get line on his material.
A meeting of all the athletes at
Eastern will be held at the school
Monday. The meeting will be for the
purpose of discussing track and base
ball.
Tennis at Eastern Is expected to
boom higher than in previous years.
The Fasteners have formed ten
mis- club which will indicate more
competition in the scholastic tennis
series.
Bill Hanna was appointed manager
of the Western High baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
All The Liue NeDs and Views Of the Sporting World
FANS AWAITING FOR
TEX TO NAME PLACE

New York, March with the ex-
pected arrival of Promoter Tex Rick
ard. who has been in the Southwest
for the past few weeks, interest in the
proposed championship bout between
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey in
creased materially. Speculation was
rife as to where Rickard plans to
stage the contest scheduled for July 4.
Many well-informed Eastern boxing
enthusiasts profess to believe that the
big fellows will be seen in action for
the championship crown not so very
far from New York. Some go so far
as to assert that there is a strong
possibility that the bout will be held
in or near New York City. Others pick
New Jersey. and base their belief on a
statement made by Rickard in Texas,
in which the promoter was quoted as
saying that the contest would be held
in the East 1t is said that the nup,-
Der of rounds will be few.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
GARDNER Is READY
FOR TURNER MATCH

Pinky Gardner will meet Joe Tur-
ner. the middle-weight champion, in
a finish match tomorrow night at the
Folly Theater
Gardner is a warm favorite here
with the fans of the mat game and
his many friends will no doubt be
on hand to welcome his return in
this bout with the local mat artist
Pinky has been working in the mid
die west this season, meeting all the
best of the grapplers in that section.
He has won all his matches and is
coming here with all the confidence
in himself and his ability to put Tur-
ner's shoulders to the mat in this
match.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
ENTRY LIST CLOSES
FOR MEET MARCH Is

Baltimore, March 3.-Chairman John
f. King, Of the games committee of
the Second Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion. which will stage the big indoor
meet at the Fifth Regiment Armory
Saturday. March %. has sent out a
warning to the athletes of this and
other cities calling attention to the
fact that the entry list will close on
Saturday. March 10, which is less than
two weeks Off. The committee is anx-
ious to get the lists In shape at the
earliest possible moment because of
the magnitude of the task Of properly
handicapping the lads in many of the
events.
As the meet will be under the aus
pices of the Amateur Athletic Union.
many officials. of note, who in their
day were athletes of prominence. will
be on hand. The games committee
also will take up other important de-
tails of the event and arrange for the
handling of the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
CHASE
Gets TOURNEY
Awarded Mems S Title Event
at District Golf Associa-
ton Meeting.
By FRANK H. YOUNG.

Dates for three tournaments were
decided upon at the annual meet
ing of the District of Columbia Golf
Association, held at the CopmerciaI
Club last night.
The mems title event will be at
72holess medal play and will be de-
cided over the Chevy Chase course
on October 3 and 10. The question
as to whether or not there will be a
handicap limit set was left to the
executive committee. In the last
medal play championship clash only
golfers rated at II strokes and un-
der were eligible but the consensus Of
opinion this year seems to be to
allow all those who care to. to
enter.
Kirwside was awarded the wom-
ems titular event and it will be held
on May 5, 6. Z, 8, and 9. one round
being played each day. That for
the Evening Star Cup. open to all
women resident golfers OF the Dis
trict whether they are affiliated
with clubs or not. will be played on
the Washington Golf and Country
Club course on October and 3.
This event will be at 36 holes,
handicap, medal play.
At QuESllOh do 10 " HClACI vi
not the association will hold a pro-
fessional tournament was left to the
executive committee to work out.
1t is understood that Columbia is
not planning to hold its annual
pro" affair this year and if this is
the case it is possible that the as
sociation will take up the matter
and either hold a general open
event, one for the local profession
ais only. or possibly arrange some
thing in the nature Of pro" team
matches.
The association also went on record
at last nights meeting as being in
favor of the municipal golf course.
Appropriations for the completion of
this course are now pending in Con-
gress. The completion of this course
would be great thing for local golf.
and DR.. Walter S. Harlan was ap-
pointed a committee of one to repre-
sent the association and to do all in
his power toward encouraging the
completion of plans already made to-
ward this end.
Officers elected for 1919 were: Presi-
dent, John II Clapp, of Chevy Chase;
first vice-president, DR.. James T.
McClenihan, OF Washington Golf and
Country Club; second vice-president
Capt. a. Coulter Wells. of Kirkside; ;
secretary, DR.. W. c. Barr, of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club; and
treasurer, Daniel L. Hazard. of Ban
nockburn.
The local clubs were represented by
the following: Bannockburn, DIR. T
J. w. Brown, Daniel L. Hazard and
John T. Harris; Columbia, Edward b.
Eynon, ir., and John c. Davidson,
Chevy Chase. John H. Clapp; Kirk
side. Capt. A. Coulter Wells; and
Washington, DIR. w. c. Barr and DR..
James T. McClenihan.