davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Columbia Wrestling
Captain Will Not
Face the Tigers

Gus Peterson, the wrestling coach at
Columbia University. discovered yes
terday that Barrish, captain of the
varsity mat team, had a bad case Of
blood poisoning and would probably not
be able 70 take part in the meet with
Princeton tomorrow night. Barrish
was regarded as sure winner in
the 145-pound class, and his loss will
be felt. In addition to this catastrophe
Peterson fears he cannot count on
either of his two Chinese experts, Zip
and Lee, both being afflicted with boils
All these men won their bouts in the
meet with Brown last week, and it was
upon their prowess Columbia was fig
uring for a victory over the Tigers.
Fortunately, there IS no dearth Of
material, and Peterson will still be
able to get together q fairly strong
aggregation. Tower and Fargo, both
CT whom distinguished themselves as
members Of the Blue and White foot
ball team last fall, will likely be called
upon to fill two of the vacancies, and
Gerdner, Tuera and Partridge also may
have an opportunity to display their
abilities on the mat.
Owing to the fact that so many fresh
men have reported for instructions
Coach Peterson has arranged meet
exclusively for them with New York
University. The University Heights
College is taking up wrestling for the
first time, and Peterson thought n tus-
sic with the Violet would be fine
thing for both parties concerned.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Jock ey Club
Sets Down Two
Be st II id er
Action of the Stewards at
Meeting Big Surprise
to the Racing World

Jockeys Johnny Lotus and Lawrence
Lyke, two of the clevcrest riders in
TINS country, were put under the ban
by the stewards of the Jockey Club at
their monthly meeting held yesterday.
The stewards "laid on the table" the
application for riding licenses for this
season from these two jockeys, which
means that, unless the decision is
changed, they will not be seen on
metropolitan racetracks this season.
All question as to why the jockeys
were denied a riding license failed to
bring about an explanation Of the
stewards action, when put to a num-
Der or prominent racing folk. The
stand taken against Lotus was the
most bewlidering to the track followers,
tor at no time during the 1918 season
was was "America's premier Jockeys name
mixed with any unquestonable riding
Lotus, through his many brilliant vic
tories, did much to win many stakes
for the Macomber Stable However,
toward the end of the season Lotus
and W: b. Jennings. trainer for A. x.
Macomber, could not agree
lie disagreement between jennings
and LOTUS, which followed War
Clouds defeat at Belmont Park. did
much to prompt Lotus to sign a con.
tract with the Glen Riddle Farm for
TINS year. AT that time it was stated
th%t Lotus was to receive a record
salary from his new employer
Although Lyke's handling of horses
to the patrons of the turf, he at no
time, was severely censured by the
judges at race meeting for his Ques-
tionable riding. Lyke, during last
year, rode as free lance but he had
given his services to Sam Hidreth
exclusively for 1919.
The stewards also approved the dates
for the opening of the Easter meetings
IN Maryland. Bowie Will usher in the
morse kingdom, operating from April
l to April 10, followed by the Havre
so. Then viii come the Pimlico meet
ing on May /. which will continue to
May II. 1t is likely that at the Feb
ruarY meeting OF the stewards the
dates for the four tracks in the metro
polltan district will have been agreed
upon. Approval was also given to the
United Nunts Racing Association to
conduct one-dav meetings at Belmont
Park Terminal on May II and May 21.
l iOi 20 tit meetings Oh lHt SleWHltS
the officers OF the Jockey Club held their
monthly confab, at which was unan-
mously adopted the amendment to the
scale of weights as proposed at the
January meet. Rule 119 was amended TO
read that no gelding three years old
and upward shall be qualified to start
in a race closing seventy-two hours or
more before the date of running, except
in handicaps and selling races. But it
was further provided that the rule
should not apply to horses gelded prior
to yesterday.
The stewards apparently were we'll
satisfied with the work Of the officials
during 1918. for they were all re-
elected. They are: Starter, Mars Cassi-
day; handicapper, W. S. Vosburgh; sec
retary to the Handicapped, H. O, Vos-
burgh; placing judges, f. C. Smith and
c. H. Pettengill; clerk Of scales, II. Il.
Homan; patrol judges, ]. L. Hall, e. II.
Hanna and James McLaughlin; timer,
Dan OdOm
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

Loomis Out OF army
And Viii Compete
In MiIlrose Meet

NHICACO. Feb. I3.-Joe
Loomis, of the Chicago
Athletic Association, just
released from the army, began
work to-day in preparation for
the twelfth annual indoor games
of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
tion to be held in New York
February IS.
Loomis said his army expert
ence kept him in good trim, and
therefore he will need only the
finishing touches to be ready for
the Eastern contests. He will
run in the 7O-yard dash and the
7O-yard high and low hurdles.
Joie Ray, of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, also will compete in
the Millrose Club events. He
will try TO win the third and final
leg of the Rodman Wanamaker
trophy, which becomes the prop
erty of any runner who wins the
12- mile run three times. Raw
has won the race for the last
two years.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Hamilton A. Wins
American Handicap
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 13.-W Z. APP
plegate's Hamilton A. ran the best race
of his many good ones at the Oriental
Park track this afternoon when, with
a stiff breeze blowing across the
course, and carrying 119 pounds, he
Won the Pan-American Handicap at
five and a half furlongs in 1905 As,
three-hfths OF a second slower than
the track record.
In field of seven Hamilton A. was
in receipt of weight only from Skiles
Knob, which was outrun and finished
outside the money. Until Hamilton A.
was called upon by Dreyer at the head
OF the stretch the race looked to be
between Cleek and Tippler. The for
mer was leading by neck at the end
of the backstretch, with Hamilton A. a
length and a half back
AT the turn into the stretch Tippler
shot to the front. Dreyer then put
Hamilton A. under drive, gained
gradually, catching the leader in the
iast hundred yards and won by a neck
from Tippler. which was two lengths
in front of Cleek.
The other races were close and ex-
citing, Steve Vida. lad just begin
ming his career, caused sensation by
winning the fourth race with +. X.
Bryson's Little Buss
The summaries follow:
l.. First race (for threc-year- olds: madens claim.
&C. Howard. to l. 5 to 2 and to s. won
second; Bob Baker ll2 lKelsayl. 2 to l. 4 to 5
Bondel. Stiletto Leap Frog Buddy Tucker. Minnie
H.. Ranker and Trickster 2d also ran
Second race tor -four. year -olds and upward
100 (leisayl. to l. r to and to 5 won
Lady Jane Grey, los Barl. II e l. : to aad
3 70 l, to and to 8 third Time. ll3 4-5
t-Twenty three rontefract. Phoneta. Frozen Glen
raJarcita 2d Herman. Peep Again and Lady Spend
thrift also ran
and upward 500 added five and a half furlongsl
Hamilton A. ll9 (Dreyer). 10 ]. e to and
and to .. second Clcel ~ CWnghcld) to l.
6 to and TO s. third. Time. o5 as.
sarocco. Skies Knob, Rafferty, and Et7lscan also
Fourth race sfor four year -olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; one mile and twenty yards -
Little ,,' Eqss' 80 CWida). TO ? to and to ;;
and even second; Fl plaudit: lo4 Pickensl. to J.
Soi to r;.a, and to O. Third Time. l;43 - Cory
Prince and Ambrose also
Fifth race lfor four year -ods and upward claim
ing purse $500, one mile and twenty yards)- -
Bie1nan. lol % Prcece) 8 to 2. even and to 2.
and to >, second; Senator James III (Thurber)
5,. to 2 no, TO and ND! TO third Time. l4$ -
Waterford aud Ycnghec also ran
Sixth race (for three ycar-olds and upward
claiming purse: 5000; one mile and snfty Yards
SssH aqs uqs0rd los r,oisot to to and out
to s. second Dragon Rock 1o2 o. &C. Howara, r aia
co9 to / ctoio, to and n.9s to third Time "A ~
sell also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Carnegie and Clarke
Win on Florida Links

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 13.-Semi-
finals Of the annual South Florida golf
tourney to-day contained a couple Of
sets that leave two Myopia players
Andrew Carnegie, I'd, and H. c. Clarke
facing each other for the champion
ship round. The first surprise was Car
negie's defeat of w. J. Baxter, Oak
land, and the second the elimination in
the third division of j. B. Elwell. Apa-
wants, by John Shepard jr., Rhode ISL
and.
Baxter, who began by tying for the
medal score, had put out some of the
best players and had Carnegie down
at the elevnth hole to-day. The match
turned there with a freak play. Car
negie used his putter for an approach
shot from twenty yards off the green.
The ball was we'll on, but had appar-
emily stopped, when Carnegie, who had
turned to watch his opponent, heard a
shout from the gallery and found the
high wind had blown him in for "a a.
Baxter got 5.
The scores;
First division Csemi- -hnals)-H. c. Clarke. My
opr od q Aaarew % Carnegie 3D. Myopa deieac W j.
second diylsoil~Artemus Holmes. New York de-
fcated r. NJ Bullcn Wisconsin, ! up: c. W. Pot
tor. Bosloa defeated A. W. Cameron. Philadelphia.
and ..
Third divislon-,John Shepard. jr.. Rhode Island.
defeated j. B. Elweil. Apawamis 2 and |: W. w.
Forester. Fiossmoor. defeated Charles H. Van WICK.
and /.
Fourth diyislon-M. l.. Koith. Brockton. defeated
Vincent b. Hubbell. Knoswood. up; II. 8.
Bishop Flint. defeated Joseph speidol Wheeling.
and 8.
Flnh division--J. o. whitcey. New York, defeat
cd Edward Wylde. st. Andrews md 3; j. &.
Conner, Trenton defeated w. u. D0wncs. Denver.
mi
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

snatches off the false Bolshevist brush,
revealing the countenance of John
the Barber Bandit. DEMPSEY does a
Charley Chaplin over the back of the
chair and escapes.
REEL 4-The Limited is passing
Chicago, and Jack Dempsey, the poor
but partially honest pugilist, is sleep
iAg IN his upper berth. In the half
lght two sinister figures approach him
Wlth big bag. While the slumbere
Tlumners the two sinister figures dump
hlm INTO the sack and draw the string.
dempsey struggles in vain. The sin
ister figures reg ister triumph Demp-
sey is in the hands of Hairtrigger Jack
Curley and Terrible Tom Jones, two
OF ,, the toughest bandits in the game.
ne PAIR drag Jack Dempsey to the
platform. Just as they are about to
hurl their helpless victim from the
sralh Jaunty figure, clad in the uni
form OF second lieutenant, comes
upon the scene. He wears the Deoora
ton of the Silver Ounce. donotinc ea1-
IIantly at the Battle of Morningsidc
Heights.
49,. ~Who are YOU" demanded the
Second Lieutenant 1zzy Kaplan
). G., Z. S. A." replies the officer.
"Foiled.' gasp the two bandits. and
they leap from the train into the night,
leaving the bag with the lieutenant.
ferhaps they are snipe- hunters" :"
says the lieutenant. at should be a
Dag OF snipe, and not such bad eating"
REEL Jack Kearns, the poor and
almost deserving fight manager. is
standing outside the Claridrc regjster-
lng dlsconsolation. He takes a couple
OF closer notches in his belt. A second
lleutenaAt OF the u. S. A. approaches
nm, carrying heavy bag. The second
lieutenant looks at the pale fight man
ager and registers sympathy.
IN You are hungry I got it here a
couple OF snipe,' says the lieutenant
hey amt such bad eating" He opens
the bag, and Jack Dempsey, the poor
but partially honest pugilist, rolls to
the sidewalk. Jack kearns registers
triumph and dashes into the hotel
with Dempsey.
REEL Tex Richard. the promoter,
IS waiting in the Claridge bar. The
habitucs of this place are also register
can before the arrival Of July /. ONLY
Ike Dorgar, the tircdest business man
IN New ork, slumbers. There is a com
motion near the door. and the jewellers
suspend their Martins in midair for
few seconds. Jack Kearns dashes into
the place, dragging Jack Dempsey
klckard snatches fountain pen from
the cashier and the papers are signed
kearns proceeds to let six notchcs out
of his belt. Lieutenant Kapan dashes
in upon the scene. Rckard takes the
Order of the Silver Snipc from his
pocket and pins it on Izzy. The
habituds of the place resume the fever
ish task of doing the best they can be-
fore July |. Jack Curley, Tom Jones,
John the Barber and Jimmie Johnston
the Boy Bandit, peer through the win
dow Of the cafe, registering rage.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Soccer Title
Put In Doubt
By a Death
Internal Dissension Rife in
Bethlehem F. c. Follow
ing Mrs. Lewis's Demise

A woman's death may prove rcspon-
sible, in large part, for shifting Of
the soccer championship of the United
States this year. The title rests with
the Bethlehem Steel T. c. But it rests
uneaSlly. Internal dissension seems to
nave torn At the heart Of the great
hlcAlng machine, which, with the addi-
ton Of few new parts, might easily
become the worlds greatest.
This statement is made with a full
knowledge of British soccer abilities
IN the past and also with some idea
OF the wars toll OF English and Scotch
soccer stars. Since the triumph in
1916 of makeshift but speedy Ameri-
can team over the Swedish Federation
team which had met England's pre-
war best, we are able to compare
Amerca's crack combinations with any
eleven anywhere.
The Bethlehem machine until re
gently was composed of a couple of
English players. two Irishmen Zone
porn IN Erin and the other in Kerry
Patch, st. Louis) and lot of Scotch
men Needless to say, William Kirk
patrick, brilliant left halfback, and
harry }. Ratican, centre-forward and
leading goal scorer of the country last
season, have never been able to get
along socially with the rest.
Manager Sheridan was once light
weight wrestling champion of Scot
land. Captain Campbell was horn
there While the team was at St Louis "v,n
at the turn of the year, players left
pehlnd foated report that Ratican
mad requested his release. The report
was without foundation in fact. but
1T found its way into print in Phila-
delphia and St. Louis.
A few days ago Kirkpatrick was re-
leased by Bethlehem and promptly
signed with the Merchants Ship f. c..
OF Hartman, Penn. As he has been
Playing at his best, he must have been
moved to request his freedom from his
contracts with the Bethlehem club,
And Ratican, in his very prime. has
not played IN any of Bethlehem's last
three or four games. The PLAYER is
not complaining, although he is fit. The
club management excuse given to rep-
resentatlVes OF the press is that Rati-
can is "indisposed" Bethlehem was
tied at IL with Delaware River
Shipyards League team at Phladel-
phla recently. The betting favors Pat
eTson f. Z. IN the national champion
ships.
Pretty much the whole exclamation
IS to be found in the absence from
Bethlehem of Vice-President II. Edgar
Lewis, of the steel company. lewis
formerly played on the Bethlehem
team, and when he is at Bethlehem
he exercises direct control over the
soccer aggregation and manages TO
blanket, if not to smother completely.
racial and so religious dissensions.
But just before the Bethlehem
eleven went to st. Louis, Lewis's wife.
the mother of his two small children.
died from influenza pneumonia. and
tors sent him into the South for an
indefinite period. Within the club
since Lewiss departure, things have
been going from bad to worse, and
soccer followers in the East are rather
confident that a new champion of the
Kicking game is to be crowned in April
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Saued From The Bandits
A Motion Picture in Six Reels
By ". O. Mcclellan

REEL Jack Kearns, poor and
almost deserving prizefght manager
enters the palatial corner of the Bilt-
more bar reserved for Tex Rckard
Mining, Oil and Prizefght Promoter.
The scene is one of feverish excite
mcnt, for the habitues of the gilded
palace are doing the best they can
before July I rolls along. Jack
Kearns does not register revelry how
ever. AS he enters he tghtens up
his belt a few notches to denote that
1t has been tough winter He draws
q fountain pen from his pocket aud
registers hope.
Il have to sign up Jack Dempsey
and get a little advance money" he
says.
But where is Jack Dempsey? ?" asks
Rickard. The face of Kearns registers
woe.
Il don't know" answers Kearns
Ike Dorgan, New York's tiredest
business man, enters at this point and
registers we'll bred sneer.
Throwing up his hands in despair.
Jack Kearns tightens his belt a few
more inches and leaves the place as
uhe habltues OF the gilded cafe register
more feverishness to do the best they
can before July 1 rolls around
REEL Jack Dempsey, a poor and
partially honest pugilst, is quitting
his simple Colorado home. His stick
and bundle are jauntily hung over
his left shoulder. He is carrying his
right arm at the road, for he has been
warned that the East is infested with
~
ger of him being kidnapped. He
arrives at the station where the sim
pie Coloradans, including the families
of Damon Runyon and Jim Flynn, are
drawn up 20 see the train come and
go. (Cut in of the Pueblo Limited
putting on the upgrade.) Suddenly a
slight figure rushes out of the sta
tion clad in sunbonnet and what
ever other garments are necessary for
a Mary Pitchfork makeup. She trips
over to Jack Dempsey. Jack Demp-
sey registers suspicion and, reaching
out the right that dropped Fulton.
snatches off the sunbonnet. The action
reveals the sinister and designing
features of Jimmie Johnston, the Boy
Bandit. Jack Dempsey does a Douglas
Fairbanks to the observation platform
as the face of the Boy Bandit registers
rage.
REEL sack Dempsey, the poor
but partially honest pugilist, is sitting
in his tourist seat on the Overland. He
rubs his chin and sparks fly out, in
dicatlng that he needs a shave He
passes ipto the compartment. where
the barber awaits him. The barber is
wearing set of Bolshevist chin
whiskers. AS he fathers the face of
Dempsey the pugilist registers sus-
picion through the soap. The barber
hands him slip of paper.
the check"
Dempsey reaches up suddenlv and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Twenty Squash Stars
In Invitation Tourney

Twenty of the most prominent squash
tennis players of this city Will compete
in the annual National Squash Tennis
Association invitation tourney, which
begins at the Yale Club tomorrow af-
ternoon. Seven clubs are represented,
and among the players entered are Jay
Gould, Harold Tobey John w. Appel,
lr., A. f. Ellis, ". II. Wander Poel and
Donald MacKay.
The draw follows:
Preliminary round (upper halt-H w Carhart
Yale. vs. 1 H. Cornell. Colombia. r. L. Wigham.
Columbia. 9s; J a. Victor. Yale Lower hslf-T'
Livingston Plat. Yale Captain A f Ellis
Harvard; w }. KNAPP Squash Cub. s. VAN
First round tupler half-R i. strebsish Co.
lunha. vs.. J. e. Tomirson Yale !. b Cornell
Coiumbia. vs. Harold 1obey. Princeton: Jay Coud
Columbia. Is. William Adams. jr.. Yale Lover
half-Donald Mackey, Yac, vs.. y. y. Torrance.
Crescent A. G.. ]. W.. APPEL jr.. Harvard. Va T.
$ leeler. Columbia: W. H. Wander Pool SQUASH
Club. vs. A d. Mttcrd0rf Princeton
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14


miliarly known to all major league
fans for more than decade, rounded
out his major league career with the
Giants. He quit the diamond in order
to devote his attention to military pur-
suits and was graduated with honor
from the first Plattsburg school for re-
serve officers, being assigned almost
Immediately to the 307th Infantry,
which he accompanied overseas. His ad-
mirers plan fitting memorial for a
soldier who made the supreme 'sacri-
fee in France, as we'll as baseball
player who was always a great credit
to the game.
John ]. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants and likewise Grants last base
ball manager, was selected chairman of
committee of forty to set in motion
the wheels toward the end desired.
Associated with him are Charles A.
Stoneham, president of the Giants;
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of
the Yankees; Lieutenant Colonel T. l.
Huston, treasurer of the Yankees; !;
Francis X. McQuade, OF the Giants;
Captain W. 0. McGeehan, Lieutenant
Grantland Rice, Captain Harry Nc
Cormick, John A. Heydler, Ban
Johnson, Lieutenant David L. Fultz,
Major Bozeman Bulger, Lieutenant
Harry L. Smith (of Captain Grants
company, Lieutenant Basil Broad
hurst,> Hyatt Daab Burt Whitman,
Bob Maxwell, 81 Sanborn, Clark Grif-
fifth, Thomas D. McCarty. Damon Run
yon, Edward C. Cullinan (manager of
the Harvard Club, A. w. Pierce (prin-
cipal Dean Academy, which Grant at
tended before entering Harvard,
Charles Sawyer, Arthur Fletcher, Eu-
gene Mc-Cann, Thomas S. Rice, G. H.
Daley, j. p. Sinnott, Fred Lieb, Harry
Cross, r. Mccarthy, f. B. Moss, Will
liam Murray and w. b. Hanna.
According to the plans which will
later be worked out in detail all sub
scribers automatically become mem-
be as broad as possible in its scope
Subscriptions must be purely volun-
tarv; no solicitors arc authorized to
collect funds. An executive committee
of seven was appointed, with Sam
Crane, dean of baseball writer's. secre-
tary, and John B. Foster, secretary Of
the Giants, treasurer.
Letter From Lieutenant Smith
McGraw read to tho meeting the fol
lowing letter, which is self-explana-
tory.
"My Dear Mr.. McGraw
"From a newspaper clipping, I no.
tico that you are anxious to erect
memorial to Captain Edward L.
Grant, who was killed in the Argonne
Forest October 4, 1918. | was closely
associated with Captain Grant from
September, 1917 until tho middle of
September, 1918, when I was evacu-
ated to the hospital, for had been
during all of those months his sec
ond in command. All Of the old men
of Company II. Captain Grants COM
pany, am sure will be anxious to
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
llayana Enirics

- ...''ifg ~ 'hrre ,ssr oids. v1~s.
p - fs. n'rs Pr'rtrs 90.
y 81 Hrgrys,t rid lo1. Luesy
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Is M tat is, aeIafss. 1866 f4sek4-
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f.lf'tf r. 'fffinn Kfra
4, lss H .<si fIG. se1,itf.ss. lii
80 ~ H fr..sSl. ~. q y Jotusln,
ssg ii 80 Aases14. ii4 KzDil H.. ~.
= - i'slni.g ~ iouf 5esr-,ifs and uo-
80 ia ss7 81 fgrinuxsj - Srylis its
~ g.s ia. ias 'wn;ts crosvn. fos. Prank
liz So iii MsvrZ J1Dile~. III Hxnds
si'saex>. III. 'Tp&a!1s. Maxch. NJ,
= ss.es 80 sithtaz s~ f,eir-ysas. oids and np-
= lss - ~ f'iyl1rUs Captain March
Ha,s.s "@F AlJ@efa. i9>. 'Jnloss g., 1903;
~ E3 ~. Inn. III. ctsfnsnx iia.
~ffe ~ I1aekroee. liz. Ballad.
49, s'si'z. yo~ ff<se yese.ol,ss and no
ftr ttf haHs feglfazs5 -fsar
~ la fssts. rf fiskir R4Hey JD9,
f<ssts fite ifi. sls.,iae ~ t5sf>ioGe4i,
& igFr5.zss itt. stD'Hx ifx, PM inxes,
. tfa 49, ~ ~ essff}sDa ~
~ Is<ss xssf'stS. fJf f9sIr 1esf- -s,idz ard 10.
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q b. .FassAsfsasy, 10; sif MIN. ON,
s ~ 'ss' 1ssas DVil,. 100; Boiid IDcz.
s'sss7ss sasss~zs .......a.s.....
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
n. Y. u. Nine First
Opponent of Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 13.---
New York University will open the
Brunswick on April IL. Manhattan
College will come here on May 81, and
Rutgers will play in New York, meet
ing Fordham, on May "a The schedule,
announced to-day, is as follows:
April II. H. Y. y. at New Brnswick 1s.
West Point ut Wcst Point; 20. Seton Hall
Mt New Brunswick; %. Stevens at New
Brunswick May 3. Swnrthmore at Now
Brunnwick 8. Weat Virginia ut New Bruins
wick 10, Union at Schenectady II. Hnml-
ton at Clinton; II. Manhattan nt New
Brunnwick "a. Fordham at New York: go.
Crescent A. G. nt New York; 81, George
town at New Brunswck Juno Z. Stevens at
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Bayside Links viii
Be Made a Private
Course by Blackrnan

The Bayside links, which was re-
Gently taken over by Robert D Black
man, Will not run this beautiful 49,
hole course as a semi-public affair,
as had been generally supposed,
but viii organize q private club, where
women VIII not be excluded on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays.
Belleclaire Golf and Country Club, and
the restaurant in the clubhouse will
be conducted on the same plan as at
the hotel of the same name
1t is Blackman's desire to have the
membership composed of real folks.
men and women who have courteous,
sociable and democratic tendencies.
The clubhouse, quaint building,
will be renovated and made comfort
able and attractive Special attention
will be given to the upkeep of the
course