davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
OLD STAR IN SHAPE.

Duffy Lewis. the former Red Sox fly chaser and hitter extraordinary. is filling in nicely with his new mates. the New York Yankees. Lewis has lost none of his cunning with the stick. and the way he Is gathering in all the hard shots sent in his direction shows that he is just as fast as ever. Miller Hug gins. the midget manager of the Yankees. is most enthusiastic over Lewis work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
CONVENTION TO BE
 HELD TO RATIFY THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NEW YORK, May 2.-The League to Enforce Peace announces that a convention for the ratification of the League will be held in 15 Eastern and Central States in May and June William Howard Taft and members of the faculty from Lowell and liar yard will be the speakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MOTHER OF ARMY
 RETURNS TO HOME

NEW YORK, May 2.-"Ma" Bur dick, Salvation Army "lassie," aged 60 years, who was the mother to thousands of doughboys, has re- turned from France. She worked under shell fire, wearing a steel hel- met, fried flapjacks in the trenches and sewed soldiers clothes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
COL. BROOKS FORMER
 ALASKAN RETURNS WITH
 FRENCH DECORATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Lieut.- Col. A. w. Brooks, formerly chief of the Alaska U. s. Geological Survey, sAas returned wearing the French Legion of Honor ribbon. Brooks was geologist on the staff of Gen John J. Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
EIGHTH CAVALRY IS
 ORDERED TO RETURN
 TO FORT BLISS, TEXAS

MARTA, Tex, April 17.-After a year and half of history-making service guarding the Big Bend bor- der of Texas, the Eighth United States cavalry has been ordered to return to Fort Bliss, Texas,e where the regiment was stationed in the permanent post prior to marching to Maria in the Big Bend
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
LAST LETTER OF MARY, QUEEN OF THE SCOTS,
 IS LOANED TO MUSEUM

LONDON, April 23.-The National Art Collection Fund has loaned to the Royal Scottish Museum in Ed inburgh, pending it's final disposi- tion, the last letter of Mary, Queen of Scots, addressed to her brother in-law, Henry III, of France, and written the night before her execu- ton.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfei
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

Old papers for sale, c5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
FOURTEEN NAVAL MEN
 AND ONE OFFICER ARE
 DROWNED FROM TUG

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two off cers and fourteen men from the Ma val tug Gypsum Queen were drowned by the tug striking a rock off the coast of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
SHOTS ARE FIRED
 AND POLICEMEN ARE
 INJURED IN MADRID

MADRID, May 2.-The May Day demonstration here was orderly un- til shots were fired as the huge pro- cession was dispersing, when 29 po- licemen and several civilians were shot
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
kETCHIkAN PAPER
 CHANGES HANDS AND
 NAME BECOMES "TlMES'

KETCHIKAN, May 1.-The Ket' chikan Times, resulting from con solidation of the Daily Progressive Miner and the Weekly Pioneer, be- gan publication yesterday with B. M. Stone manager.
 J. E. Rivard, for several years manager of the Progressive Miner, retires from the newspaper busi' ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
BRITISH EXCHANGE
 OF PRISONERS WITH
 THE BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON, May 2-It is announced that the Russian BOlsheviki have offered to exchange the members of the British military mission for cer- tain Russian prisoners held by the British. Arrangements are proceed ing for an exchange of all British held by the Bolsheviki.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Six furlongs. Risponde, W'
CEricksor), to 5. I TO :. OuI; c. A. coniskey'
IL (Troxler), l to 2. out; Roederer, liz "a.
Collips). s 10 5 Time. lis Is. Scarsmouch,
Connecticut. George Washington. ORIENTAL Girl,
Peaceful Laura also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs- New Model
l07 CBurse) 10 to !, 4 to l, 2 to /; hingnns
9i 100 lBrpwn), even. l 70 2; Laura Miller,
lC7 (Cassityl, l to T. Time, lis Apple JACK
Bon Box T. c. Cole. NattS'. Toomboelar Plne-
hurst, Bit Of Blsrney, also ran
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. General, lp
O. Preecel. to l. to 5, l to 2; sTeget'
ia "a Collins, TO !. ) 10 l; Theophile w.
lI2 (CarroID, Z to 5. Time. ll6. Blue Ban
mock. safrsnOr, Alma Louise. Early sight, oid
Man Crit. Rita. Sophie K, also ran
FOURTH RACE - One mile. Bolster, lod
Mooney, . to l, to s. 2 10 5; Dan Bright
% (Cassity). S to !. To 2; Waukess. l5 20.
Preeccl TO s. Time, Al c-5. Douglas s.
Hapovis, War Mask, Emsnale. also ran.
FIFTH RACEr-One mile and 70 yards. Piu-
,iads IS istapleton), to l. 2 to l, even; Sophia
Gatewood, 100 (EISson), to 5. TO 10;
Msrgery. lG (BrUwn). 7 to 10. Time In
Hone Honolulu Sister Marjorie Flora f1nch'
Mis-. F1lley, Leah Cochran, Espano, also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 ysrds Gor'
don Roberts. los &c. Prvece), II to ), 10 D
1 to ;: Boxer l07 Mooney. even. to .
Frsnk Monroe. lu5 Brown, 6 to S Time, IS.
Pulaski. skinny B., Jack Reeves. Tranby. Am
hslsrade also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne and one-quartcr miles.
Fountain Fay, TO- CBurke). 2 to l. to s.
tn 3: Duke Of Shelby, lG Berger. to !.
to / ResrcsSo 100 &c. Preece), TO j.
Tine, 2Ne 3-S Dalwood, Harwood' Ben lamp
son also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
JOHN M'QUADE
HILLTOP PILOT
Star Halfback Will Lead
1919 Gridironers-Fees
Baseball Captain.

The Georgetown University Athletic
Association board held one of the
most important meetings of the season
yesterday, in which ''G's" were
awarded to the members of this year. s
basketball team and captains were
appointed for the coming baseball and
football season.
John "Shifty" McQuade, one of the
fastest and most consistent halls to
don a gridiron uniform, was unani-
mously elected to lead the Hilltop
gridiron warriors next season. Nc
Ouade played with the Blue and Gray
two and three years ago, and was
mentioned his second year by Walter
Camp as one of the best backs in the
country.
Last year Mac was in an officers
material school during the football
season and had no time to play. His
return to school this January was
most welcome event to the Hilltop
pers and his election by the board Is
the expression of the sentiments OF
the entire University.
Freddie" Fees was the choice OF
the board for the captaincy of base
ball. In being elected captain OF this
sport, Fees Is enjoying the distinction
of being the first Hilltopper in years
to be chosen as captain of two sports
and It might be added that Fees is
Just as fast on the diamond as he is
on the basketball court.
The final report of the manager OF
basketball was made and accepted
and "G's" were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Capt. Fees, Flavin, O'Connell.
ZazzaH, Dudack, O'Brien, Carney,
Kelly and Manager Daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fom furlongs: Ogden Girl,
lcT: Biddle Dee, Ill; Smile. ICE; Quick Fire. l6i
Lady lone, los; Miss Homer, 100: Spence Lady.
lcs; Fern Leaf, 1B; olesster, 10; Alioe Hsls
lO9; Kerry Lass, g.
SECOND RACE-SiN furlongs kitmer, III
True as Steel III; Ninety Simplex, III; Sosius
ll3: Pagnini. ll3; korfhsge. lis; DerTish. ll3
Estimsble, ll3: Ettivshe l0s; Clarice Ruth, los
Ringing II. los; Juanita 3rd. Jos; Reilloc. lBi
Tit for Tat, lu3 Also eligible-Mildred Euretta,
lB
THIRD RACE-Six furiougs: Murphy. n6
Harry Bweoyne. 1l5: Blue Paradise. H. John
Jr., Ip Sandy Lad. ls; Onico, lol; Mis-,
Fauntleroy a.
FOURTH RACE-siD furlonG: Assume. III
Charlie Leydecker. us; Cobalt Lass. 10; W. W.
Hastings, 10; Glass TG, lo7 kildare Boy. los
Duke of Latonis, !05.
FIFTH RAOE-Milc and one-siIteenth: Reyel
I1easanton 10; J. Walker. Ill; SIeeth. 10
Harry Brcirogel, 10; Athena, 10; THURSDAY
Nirhter, 10; Dolina lD Alma R, lGs.
sixth RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: Stun,
her II, Ill; Manchen. Ill; Jim VIM, Ill
B-ando Ill: Reeresso, Ill: Thornwood, Ill
DyInddreary, Ill: Brickley, Ill; Broncho Billy
Ill; Mariana los: Edith Baumann, los; SaIham'i
Journey, loi; Hope. 1oi Ornery. lo4; Honolulu.
lo4; Inquieta, 1ol. Also eligible-Darly Morn,
los; Bill Hunley. los; Pctelus. Ill Hasty Riches
100.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and twenty yards
Counter Balance. lot; WATERMELON, lU; Da
hinda, lo; Plurcnzi, lo2; Mister Mark, l2
Toddler, lt; Jack Healy. l1.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Another wAIrI at the Income Tax.

This has been a tough winter for
the Kaiser and the snow contrac-
tors. Not enough snow floppered
down to make a blanket for a flea
Which saves the blizzard contrac-
tors the trouble of crocheting an in
come tax blank. Which is where
they have the. nimble edge on the
rest of the works.
This income junk has everybody
dizzy. When a guy gets his papers
he rattles around like mouse who
has just caught a cat. He tries to
zig gag out of the danger zone like
a trawler in the North Sea, but he
is like the bird who is trying to tell
a CLAIMS head from his tail when II
has its shell locked for the season,
King Solomon was press-agented as
being pretty wise cracking gent. but
the king hung up his reputation be-
fore this income stun broke out. When
two old-timers were milling about the
ownership of a stem-winding filvver,
the king asked one of the cuckoos
how fast the old scow could scuttle up
a hill. The fathead chirped she could
hop 40 miles an hour. The other sap
claimed she could do 100 on one wheel
and never bat an eye. The king gave
him the car because he knew every
auto owner was a double-barreled liar.
The king got away with the wise
stun same as G. Washington got
away with the truth business. They
say that G. never told a lie. But G.
never had to make out an income-tax
report. And stack King Solomon up
against the questions they ask you in
one Of those blanks and he'd cop the
BOBBY cap by eleven yards. After
Solomon had batted with one Of those
blanks for hour, HIS skull would get
so warped out OF shape that he'd have
to get his hats made in a kite factory.
The President is over in Europe tx.
ing it so that the lion and the lamf
will lie together. When Woody does
that it will be unanimous, because
everybody over here Is lying like
Baron Munchausen's twin brother
Joe, who was the first bird to make
out an income blank. The baron was
the bird who swore that the mosqui-
toes in Freeport were so big that
they didn't bite you. They kicked
you. Maybe he was right at that.
His brother Joe could lie a couple
himself. But he hasn't got a thing
on New Workers trying to do a Hou-
DIM out of the income mans net.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
SOPHOMORESaH HANDED
SETBACK 10 SENIORS

The swimmers OF Central High
Schools senior class suffered a set
back in their championship en-
deavors yesterday, when the sOpho-
mores handed them a neat trimming
TO the tune of So to 50.
The juniors had an easy time in
putting over 4S-to-l9 score
against the Freshmen. The sum-
mary:
s20-foot relay-won by seniors
Euhrer. Holmes, Fullen and Morell,
5O-yard swim-Won by Buhrer,
senior; second. Perry, soph.; third,
McNitt, ST.
5O-yard breaststroke-Richa
soph.; second, Cullen. soph.; seniors
had no entry.
Plunge for distanee-First. Lem
1y. soph.: second. Buhrer, senior;
third. Perry. soph.
5O-yard backstroke-Won by Nor
relI: second, Richardson, soph.
third. McNitt, sr.
lOO-yard swim-Won by Lutz.
soph.; second, Buhrer, ST.; third,
Fuller, sh.
Fancy diving-Won by Perry.
soph.: second. Fuller. sr.; third,
Holmes, sr.
. 22O-yard swim-Won by Lutz,
soph.; second, Morrell. sr.; third,
BUhrer, sr.
The Freshman and Juniors got
their points as follows:
32O-foot relay-Won by Juniors
team, consisting of Little. Hunter,
Pilson, Flynn.
5O-yard swim-Mangin, freshman,
and Flyn, jr., tied for first place;
third, Little, jr.
5O-yard breaststroke-Won by
Harvey, jr.; second, Cohen. fresh
man.
Plunge for distance-Won by Nc
Kinney, jr.; second, Pilson. jr.; third.
Mangin, freshman.
FO-yard backstroke-Won by Max
well, jr.; second. Lenovitz, fresh
man; third, Lutz, freshman.
1O0-yard swim-Won by Little,
tr.; second. Pilson, jr.; third, Yung
Kwai, freshman.
Fancy diving-Little and Pilson,
juniors, tied for first.
22O-yard swim-Won by Mangin.
freshman; second, France. jr.;
third, Harvey, Jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
SPRING GRID WORK
FOR PENNSY'S SQUAD

Philadelphia, March 12-There
will be spring football practice for
the University of Pennsylvania
gridiron men this year. This was
the announcement of Maj. Picker
ing. graduate manager of athletics,
yesterday afternoon. He stated that
the athletic authorities had deter
mined to resume the spring prac-
tice merely as a means of condi-
tioning the men, and that all of the
work undertaken in the spring
training period will be with that
one aim.
The practice will only be for two
weeks duration, Mai. Pickering
says, but as yet the exact time
has not definitely been decided.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
HAVANA RACES WILL
RUN THIS AFTERNOON

Havana, March 12.-The strike of the
transportation workers was settled to-
day, but too late to hold the races at
Oriental Park, SO Manager Brown was
again forced to postpone the events.
The races viii be resumed tomorrow.
1t was stated this afternoon.
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-oIds: purse soc: 4.
mile. F1echc. lo2: VirEie Lee. goo: DUublet 81
lcs; Grey Rnmp IL; Raven Sea. rs; Odd Red
80; HRtrac4, 1T.
SECOND RACE - ThreeSear-olds and up
claiming: rIrse $50; s furiongs Miss J4zbo
lol; ISam Hill, lol; Lady Jane Grey. lOl
Bncore. los; Oonowinso. iOs; Al Hudson. lCs
Brown Prince. 100; Waterford. lo9; DELANEY
100; Blsnchits, I0; johann, IL; Hazlenut. liz
THIRD RACE-Three-yezr-old and up; claim.
ing purse 500: furiongs. xsentimentaI 81
Snow Queen. 81; Mae Murray. lOl; Helen At
kin. loi; Toy Miss lo4 Cole, 90: Miss Cove
lT; James G.. loe; Manganese, lre: Pa'oroita
ID. lce; Senator James, 100; Capt. Marchmont
IL.
FOURTH RACE - Three yrzr-olds: claiming
purse 500: 81 furlonss- Prince Direct, 81
Ambassador ID, e5 Nwemouth Girl, s Ihlon
del. S; Ldttle Cote. 100; HLAGGwanns. lol
Ernest, lo2; Pinard, ld: Lowell, lO4; BUDDY
Tucker. Eos; FNlstizn los
FIFTH RACE-Three-ycar-o and up; claim
ing; purse 500; l mile. IAulacs. 81 Summing
dale, 90; Queen Trorsto lo6; Phedcden lo5
ICspital City. los; Dragon Rock 100; Ecmuut
100: Circulate. 100: Galloway. TI3
SIXTH RACE-Four-yesr-o and up claim
ing; purse $50; LIS miles rC1,nssa. Sj
xDsyb-eak. G; Zodiac. 70; Lohu G. Graham
7o5; Tmins. l1i Ralph. lU; White Grown
l0; Cadcnza, le; Great Dolly. 10; First Bal
lot, 10.
x-Aprr,ntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
TWO and THREE
ruttins the Next one over with ~
4 BUGS" BAER. IL
Truth is out of fashion like roller

Truth is out of fashion like roller
towels. <
The cuckoos with the $l,O00, 0D, 900
have truth all bent up into a cork
screw. We piped 81 grabber trying
to borrow a patch for his pants so
the income gent would pass him up
Other birds from Avenue Five are
driving UP to the bread line In Rolls
Royces and another sap has bought
a pair of smoked glasses and six lead
pencils. This lob owns 100000
yacht. When the income collectors
amble up the gangplank to scoop up
a hatful of smackers, he'll sell 'em
lead pencils instead. Science always
trims brute strength.
Even the birds who haven't enough
darb to pay the income tax on a Mex
lean hairless poodle's barber bill, are
running around in crooked circles like
little fibbing Japanese mice The
cuckoo, who wouldn't get divorce
from his wife during the year because
she was the only claim to exemption
that he had. is hanging on to her this
year because she is two thousand ber-
ries exemption o nthe income tax.
At that rate. the Government would
owe King Solomon money. The Kink
had 700 sweetles. but in those days
they called wives wives. Now they
call 'em exemptions.
Well, all's fair in war and income
taxes. But IL they took BertiIlon
measurements on the birds who were
bliking the income tax, there would be
more finger prints than footprints in
the sands of time.
We don't claim that folks are
trimming the government intention
ally. By the time a gent has his
blank half filled out IT is so scramb-
led up that he could take it down to
the Chink laundry and get a bundle
on it.
Nobody seems to know what it's
all about. II we're paying for the
war, were the first birds who won
a fight that didn't cop the purse.
Writing to the main office for advice
on the nut questions in the blank is
like writing to Santa Claus. Writ
ing to Santa is no crime. But en-
closing 2-cent stamp for an
answer is
And it's no use asking your neigh
Dor or your business partner for in
side dope on the question.
Just like leaning on a rubber
crutch.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
AMATEURS Get
READY FOR YEAR
Informal Meeting Gives
Promise for Independent
and Service Clubs.

1t was an informal affair, this
meeting of the Amateur Baseball
magnates, moguls. pilots and play
ers held last night at Spaldings. Ma
jor Robert H. Young, well known to
all followers of sand-lot baseball as
Bob" was in the chair and handled
the inaugural session OF these back
lot crabs in his same diplomatic man.
ner as of old.
The meeting was held to look into
the status of sand-lot baseball in the
District. as all followers of the game
know the troubles KAISER BilP' has
caused in the ranks of Capital City
mines. The main argument that ex-
listed proved the difference between
amateur baseball legitimately ruled
by a governing body. under an asso-
citation and the opinions of independ-
ent pilots and managers OF service
teams.
This question resulted in a meet
ing next week of those interested in
the welfare of sand-lotters. A reso-
luton was offered by II. c. Byrd,
one OF the directors of the District
Baseball Association, which con-
Quoted a successful series for the
championship last season which fol-
lows:
That a chairman be appointed to
organize and draw up a constitution
and bylaws for the organization of
a new amateur baseball organiza-
ton to be known as the Amateur
Baseball Association of the District
OF Columbia; and that this commit
tee extend invitations to all mem
bers considering themselves af-
fliated with the amateur association
and others interested in the welfare
of the sport, to attend this informal
affair to affect an organization.
Clark c. Griffith, the pilot of the
Nationals. put over the real punch
of the evening, when he told how
the amateur and independent teams
in the Middle West harmonized and
1t is the plan of Maj. Young and the
committee appointed to have inde-
pendent service and amateur clubs
governed under one body this sea-
son. The committee appointed to
work out this plan was: President,
Mai. Robert II. Young: vice presi-
dent, Clark c. Grifith; secretary, S.
n. Fauquer. and James l. Wright,
treasurer.
The following members of local
leagues ana GluDS lltdlu uhA lll,
the session: James l. Wright, Rex
A. c.; Ed Jackson. Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane; r. o. O'Lone and
5. \. Duffy Aloysius Club; W. j.
Whitney and J. a. Neitzey Of the
Rex A. c.; r. f. Hornsberger. of the
1913 championship Operation team;
w. c. Richards of the Publication
Branch of the Agriculture; H. T. Allen
of the Navy Recreation; H. o. Trott
from Owings. Md: II. E. Clipper. J..
B. Irving and s. n. Fauquner of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Sergeant F. G. Moore, Marine Head
quarters; ]. l.. Billsage. Government
Printing Office, and George Lear. Pres
ident of the Columbia 10l Union
Printers.
Mogols and players are expected to
respond at the get together next
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
RITCHIE MUST MAKE
1877 FOR LEONARD

New York. March Eff Billy Glib
son, manager of Benny Leonard.
sticks to the statement he made in Los
Angeles, Cal. recently Willie Richie
hasn't chance of boxing Leonard in
long distance bout unless he agrees
to weigh in at 1877 pounds at the ring
side and will guarantee to make a
side bet of $4,000 on the result of the
battle. Billy claims that Ritchie can
make this weight II he wants to, and
that is the only weight he will agree
to let Benny fight him at Under those
conditions, there isn't chance of the
men meeting, as Richie would not
make a side bet on the outcome of
the battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
SPRING MEETS
TO Be HUMMERS
Open Winter Has Allowed
Owners to Get Their
Strings in Condition.

Baltimore, March 12.-The past
open winter is destined to work a
big change in the character of the
early racing in Maryland this sea-
son. Hitherto Bowie and Havre de
Grace. which have started the ball
a-rolllng, taking the April dates,
have been hard pushed for good rae
ing material. owing to the fact that
the stables trained in this latitude
and around New York were not able
to get their horses into shape much
before the Pimlico meeting, and the
racing secretaries were forced to
rely mainly on the nags that came
up from New Orleans and Havana
after hard winter campaign. This
was particularly noticeable last
year. when Bowie and Havre de
Grace were compelled to cater to a
very cheap class of horses and the
programs. generally had very much
of a half-mile-ring look.
This season. however. the tables
Will be turned and the contingent
from the Sunny South will find IL
hard shedding. indeed. TO pick off a
purse either at Bowie or Havre de
Grace. Only the stars of the winter
tracks will have any chance, and the
rank and file which has been maxi
ing a travesty of racing at New Or
leans and Havana will not earn its
oats.
This year the pilgrims from the
South will find that they have moth
ing on the North in the matter of
condition. Horses trained around
Baltimore and at New York are in
] the most forward condition and will
be ready to show their best from
/ the first day at Bowie
Such classy strings as those of r T.
Wilson, II. p. Whitney, Raj Parr,
! Henry A Porter. Edward p. Mclean,
Samuel Ross, J. X. L. Ross. John
Lumsden, c. NJ. Garrison, Thomas
Clyde. Robert Walden, Alfred Hen
men Morris, c. +. Clement. James w.
McClelland, Samuel D. Riddle. Wal
ter NJ. Jeftords, r. F. Carman. Green
tree Stable, George Wingield. ]. II.
Rosseter, Quincy Stable. Woodlands
Stock Farms, ]. S. Tyree, S. c. Hill
dreth, P. A. Clark. Willis Sharpe
+. ID. Weir. W. z. Applegate, Edward
Cebrian. Beverwyck Stable. oneck
Stable, George w Loft. Triple
Springs Farms and Cleveland Stables
will come to Maryland this spring and
will make an early start. The South
will be up against II when il tackles
this bunch
Bowie is filling up rapidly and
horses are arriving every day. The
latest to put in an appearance was
Nat Beal with q head. of which l3
are 2-year-olds. The Beal youngsters
average up well and will be ready to
race early. Yesterday a set OF them
breezed three-eighths in .3s-a rather
shiftly performance, all things con-
sidered.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
TIN WHISTLE GOLF
WON BY REDS TEAM

Pinehurst, n. c., March 1.-THE
annual team match of the Tin whis-
ties was held at PInehurst today
and won by the Reds, otherwise
known as the Bolsheviki. About
seventy players took part in the con-
test against 3s bogey which was
played in connection with the team
match and won by L. d. Pierce, of
Ekwanok. who led the field at Sup.
DR.. Charles H. Macdonald, of Tux
edo. and ]. H. Clapp. of Chevy Chase,
tied for the second prize at Sup.
Pierce and Parker W. whittemore
both finished in II and tied for the
low gross honors. Donald Parson,
of Chevy Chase. tied with White
more at Sup.