davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Boxing Notes
By Fred Hawthorne

Old Ed Smith, the Chicago sporting
litterateur, remiads of that suspicious
Akuss' who, after being thrown out of
the thirty-fourth story window of an of
fee building by the man to whom he had
tried to sell set of books on the in
stalment plan, philosophical to him
felf as he played the leading part in
sthe descent of man."
Said the book agent, dropping rapidly
IN his own estimation: IL don't believe
tha: guy LIKES mel"
Erudte Ed, professiong no animosity
10 ANY MAN, particuls 'ly Tex Rick
ard, dipped his pen in clue vitriol ink
tne other day, and, commenting upon
IeS's offer of 100000 to Jess Willard
Tor bout with Jack Dempsey, wrote,
among other things:
"Rlckard, who is NOT the worlds
greatest promoter, should not attempt
to fool the people with q scheme of this
sort, containing such joker. When he
oifers to give Willard 100000 he is
acting merely as agent for the public.
The public MUST SUBSCRIBE THIS
AMOUNT TO WILLARD, NOT RICK
ARD. The money MUST CONE
THROUGH THE GATE! THE PUBLIC
MUST PAYl"
Very good, Eddie, but doesn't the
public USUALLY pay the bills? Did
you ever see good show, a good res
'aurant, good hotel, a good book, a
good blend Of rye or Sotch, that wasn't
supported by old hoi polloi? Neither
Gia we. As we understand it, Rickard
oidn.s say TO the heavyweight "sham-
plon": Il am going to dump some of
.als small change, it amounts to just
sluo'VOo, out of my right hand pants
POCKET and give it you for takingg
Euheh on the 'periscope' from Jack
dempsey; lt's pin money my mother
gave me last week, but you're welcome
leT is promoter, pure. but not
simple; IN fact, ne is the little man who
LaI the motor" in promoter" He is
osnking upon taking in enough at the
gate to pay of Willard and also
gsnpsey, the cost of the arena, adver-
Asng and all the other expenses
,aeidsntal to the bout, and we believe
as viii succeed, for the very good
ssson, Aunt Eleanor Ann, that there
sls At least 7,ll4,l27 persons in this
@ah'ry who would pay good fat price
% .ne nope Of seeing Willard fiattened
'ae Dempsey steam roller. NV, but
ssss Is popular man,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Jack Dempsey
Is Due To-day
To Sign Name
VilIard's Opponent on Way
to New York to Close Ar
rangements With Rickard

lack Dempsey, whose whereabouts
.or the past few days has kept the
ssbt fans guessing, is expected to set
.hs;r minds at rest by reaching this
.;,v this morning Dempsey is said to
h speeding eastward and before night
,sns the signing OF the articles for the
rorlS's championship fight between
nsmpsey and Jess Willard is expected
20 be promulgated
lack Kearrs, manager of Dempsey,
vas in q jubilant mood last night as
se announced that he was in receipt of
, telegram from Dempsey saying that
10 had left Excelsior Springs, near
Kansas City. on Saturday morning and
hot he would arrive in New York Mon
day morning
gearns anXiously sought out Tex
gckard, who is to promote the Sl27.5O0
sgbt between Dempsey and Willard, to
;sIl sIl him OF the good news. Rickard
,bsn suggested that Kearns advise
nsmpsey upon his arrival that it would
10 we'll to hold conference at the Ho-
tsI Claridge at o'clock in the after
noon to talk matters over.
Riekard hopes to have Dempsey sign the
articles Of agreement shortly after the
ronfab in the hotel If Dempsey is ready
10 sign away himself to meet Willard
these proceedings will not take place in
his town. Richard, Dempsey and Others
viii have to go cover the river" to New
Jersey to complete matters. This little
tourney was also necessary in the sign
ipg Of Jim JeFries and Jack Johnson for
heir memorable fight, as it is against
the laws Of this state to sign articles
Of agreement for a fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Havana Results

I casxt. Ioi tgsDplsfosn)' 1' 20 90 ~ ,'i'
vi ~ y 1on; Kbaki, 81 "a prcere1
ga H. esia W !. secoud; Esnksr. IDs
III ys, :. 70 /. and : 10 2, third Tine.
~ r. fsss " itirse Yssr-osos and npy.vd yu,.s
!. va 1 81 hsf ruYlos@gs) Thy Oradef. lo4
ssfneg skv ard e,on, ron scstbsrd
sn.asa5.t .t5sss - - y; v .. ard 3 N S. second
~ s.Ss 5thyss-ysxys<,sds 80 = ,,,.....x.
ss,s), b ~ - hst fusimxsj j--ssby d,JS ga's ~
~ ~ fTfo,s..s v !. ana : 70 /, woa Elsz1-
ssss 81 n gs.y..s. Y ., " ., ana nst ~.
X. % :. - aes fs1llmxs). tI 20 i.
'sssvss, Gs.sssfa TIM l;ll 2.s. Esfsts.hsd.-.
q S@ts fs<s ss,a s,xls Fs<y. Anon.
~ 81 g,gs,1y sssrus1 handicap. tnfes.stsr.
s.ss4 4 III ,z9e Ad1ea elx farleeirsJ =.
- &. /. a11fs. sti Tgnsfzz,d, ss.n; saa J 70
tso Z ~ t<Ssaea. Fssssf<l la IT, D 70 ?.
~ tss a., - = gite. 91fss. Ia Al fsn'
<, ~ Eas.g -. ci1z End iap~efd ka,yzs
= ~ %syasl ffi2. ipz (ksisssi n ~
5ss.Essse 4 L. - :, nta. AsDrsey Mir. ie9
~ hn1d., IL - 3. sad ~ - sesoo1
80 ,ss. -. Ajl fln. - '''' ''s'
ses ~ asa IA. ,ssf.e5dz s,ll upward: Dutse
.s7e1, ~ fSssssj sFfipsz9u1Il, vi MN,
fs@ fss@ss ! y "a - 3; W. ~ x.A nv, w.. ~
y 70 j. nd 3 70; 70 y. Ntaiss. n.isa..
s ~ q ',s,v.sssr-osss sae ,s,ss.s. ,u,x
*s1tsf E yssastr.G G~rgs nynesD, I1z
M III ~, {xs 49, v, 2 afsd q W K, ses.
X sS4e' Tinss Ia ID. iSssas " .
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

matches IN order to select the strongest
team they can get to meet the visiting
goi1ers, as the big event is to be de-.
cided thus year in this district.
The Philadelphia women have paid
more attention to their golfing events
than either the Metropolitan or Boston
women, and therefore have a greater
number in the first rank
The Sleepy Hollow Country Club has
decided to hold an invitation tourna-
ment IN May. and the nearest they
could get to June, the choicest month
IN the year, was May %, so and 81, as
all the choice June dates have been
taken.
The Fox Hills Golf Club has had the
lease on its property extended for an
other ten years, and in the spring the
club Will return to its old original Law
out. as the experimental changes in
vogue last year did not prove satis-
factory
The dates selected for the New Jer-
sey State championship at the Deal
Golf and Country Club, are JULY III.
IL and 10. BY that time all the i'm
provements suggested by Donald Ross.
the course architect, will have been
win iPACtSQ
An objection has been raised by the
Philadelphia women to the women $
national championship being PLAYED
thus year at the Shawnee Country Club
1t is said that they are desirous of
having the event held over some course
nearer to Philadelphia. There are
many excellent PLAYERS in that dis
trict.
=, The golfing public who frequent the
Forest Park links has not fully re-
covered from the shock it received a
few days since, when the announce
ment was made that the annual per-
nit this season would be SIS instead
OF 81, as in former years This sud.
den jump of Sd has rather taken their
breath and they are wondering what
they are going to get for their money
in the shape of improvements on the
cOufSe.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Alex Smith Makes
Best Score at Golf

BELLAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. g.
Alex and George Smith, of Wykagyl,
defeated Walter Hagan, Of Detroit,
and Charles Lorms, of Toledo, who
composed the Tampa "pro" team, by
up and to play here to-day.
The match was followed by a large
crowd, who were we'll repaid, as it was
sensational golf from the start
The best score was that of Alex
Smith, who was credited with a 74:
Hagan required rs and Lorms and
George Smith took II, all of which
was good golf considering high wind
was blowing.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Novice Mohawk Runner
Wins Race by Two Yards

Bart Schiavione, novice runner, of
the Mohawk Athletic Club, won by
two yards over Dick Brandt, St. An
selm's Athletic Club, in the weekly
handicap road run Of The Bronx Ath-
letic League, held from the Mohawk
Athletic Club yesterday. When with
in 200 yaros Of home, Schiavione was
seized with stitch in the side. but
although suffering pain managed to
cross the line with the onrushng
Brandt at his heels. Frank Ttterton,
Pastime Athletic Club. the scratch
man, earned fast time honors, finish
ing thirteenth in 23:44.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Dave Schneider
Leads Harriers
BY Safe Margin

Harriers of the Long Island Athletic
League were put to the severest test
OF the season when they were sent over
the six-mile trail of the Comet Club
in the weekly handicap race
OF the league. The slippery roads made
the footing dangerous, and as the
athletes are accustomed to running a
emile course, the extra mile trail
found them tagged out at the end.
Dave Schneider, Of the Kings Coun-
ty Athletic Association, who took the
lead at four miles, won by comfort
able margin from Joe Sherman, g. club
mate. Eddie Mueller. Brooklyn, A. A.
had a stiff fight with Louis Milofsky.
Tor third place, but the first named
won by five yards. James Mcneil,
starting one minute behind scratch,
covered the course in $500.
The summary fol1oxvS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Edward KoIber Home First
I'm Long Glencoe Road Race


them away from their rivals. as each
engaged in spasmodic sprints for the
honor of setting the pace. At the end
of the first mile Kolber decided that he
did not relish the close attendance Of
Tea and Leonard, and dashed off into a
sprint. Tea and Leonard gave hot
chase, but soon began to get leg weary
and dropped back. AS Kolber went
merrily on his way Tea and Leonard
fought out duel for second honors.
Tea made good use of his reserve speed
after the third mile, and managed to
beat home his sailor opponent by forty
five yards.
The course carried the runners along
side the Harlem River and over the
paved streets of Washington Heights,
and is a most appropriate test for
lovers of this sport
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Havana Entries

First race -four yssr-old maidsns: claiming:
purse $500; five and half furiongsl--sCallao,
lol .pione. 1903; 'Lucky Pearl, ioe: buster Clark.
los Earnest. loS: Liberal. III !: Little Mistress.
Ill Rosagine. III: Khaki. llS: Trickster II. iiS
Second race tthree- year -olds and upward: niles
tAnlaee. . o.; Frenslla los; Queen Troyato. loe
Jana Grey. ia. Sspsncs entry.
Third race lfcur-yesr- -olds and upward; claim
Ing; purse $500; six furlonssl--Zuzu 60 sBendlet
90; King Irovato. lol; Tuppe sahib. ,oi: Violet
loa James G. l0f; Choc,aw, lo4; Chemung l0i
Buger. I0y Pierret, il0:.
Fourth race -four yesr-olds and upward cisim-
ms. purse $500. as furlongs) -Eciaor IArnes f0l
s.Hemlock; 1875; .Biazeswsy, los 'rhededen Ioe
Glorine. los; Waterford llo; Eginont no: Twenty
Seson no: roL,Ar. 10; ,Leoma. no. Blanche
Fifth raee-tour year -olds and upward; claim
ing; purse $500: one mite aud sia,centll Prime
Mover. 100; Lit,o Russ. l0l Agardi i02; Ncph~
thys. loa; Great Dolly. loa; .chillum los: Silver
Sandals. los: Fritz Ernst. i0e Solid Rock. no
sixth % race stour, ,year.o.ds aud upward: claiming
tadengs. los; .Hsnds on i67: sTarleton ?. iSSyy
Attorney Muir lo';. Frank Keogh. io7 Merry
Jubilee. ilo; "Flare. no; sHigh Tide. no: Chiffon
King. lia: Darkcy. lis.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Joe Walters Too
Speedy in Run for
Paulist Athletes

Joe Walters proved far too speedy
for the members of the Paulst Ath-
letic Club who engaged in the monthly
scratch run over its Central Park
course Of four miles yesterday. Wal
ters assumed the lead, swinging up
Fifth Avenue at Fifty-ninth Street, and
was never headed thereafter, to win by
200 yards.
Jack Phillips and George Kirkwood,
dean Of marathon runners in this city,
who finished second and third respec-
lively, had stiff fight during the. last
two miles for the runner-up position.
wood until the last 440 yards, when re
sprinted away, to beat his opponent by
forty yards.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Work TO Begin Soon on
Macombs Dam Stand

a. y. "aldreon, landscape architect
y 'ae Park Department of The Bronx,
saaounced yesterday that the proposed
s'aaastand at Macombs Dam Park
'oa'a De built in the southwest corner
v the field after inspecting the
s'ssHoS with representatives from half
: a'Sen athletic clubs of this city.
,,as az "aidreon stated that construc-
}.Sn ss,..' ~ the stand at this point would
s,.sIal ss.'is d clear view of the l0o-yard
.ss,s'sa ss,a taway Of the track and algo en-
we we we onlookers to follow the prog
ss.s sss. .. a race. Work on building the
zee zee stand, which will seat $50, is
ors.sso rotSS 70 begin next month and, &C
h. s 70 ar. Waldrcon, an effort will
msrial Day. "'"'e'ea oJ 'ic-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

The four-ball professional match,
which was to have been played at the
Arcola Country Club yesterday be-
tween the Cameron brothers, C.aud
and Ferguson, and Gordon Smith, of
the Sunningdale Country Club, of Sears
dale, n. Y, and Jack McKonna, of the
Northampton Country Club, Easton,
Penn, was called off on Saturday. for
tear the weather would not be agree
able: Claud Cameron, who is the pro-
fesslonal of the Arcola Country Club,
waited all day for them, hoping thew
would change their minds and come
out, as the course was in good shape
and the snow had pretty we'll disap-
peared from the links by the middle of
the day.
George Mclean, professional of the
Great Neck Country Club. will leave
for Pmehurst to-day, as the guest of
D: O. Everard, one of the members
of the Great Neck Club. They may also
visit some of the other courses in the
South, as they will be gone for several
weeks. Mclean, although a topnotcher,
has never played over any of the
SOUTHERN courses.
One Of the former stars of the metro
poltan district. Hamilton K. Kerr of
the Greenwich Country Club, after
serving two years in the navy, has re-
turned to the links none the worse
for wear, and will doubles make his
presence known in the leading tourna-
ments this year.
After getting his discharge from
service he went to Beleair to shake off
the rust and familiarize himself with
his tavorIte outdoor pastime AS an
evidence that he had not forgotten
how to play golf, after making few
rounds in the low seventies, he finished
up by winning the first amateur tour
nament of the season at that popular
resort, defeating De Witt Balch in
the final round. Balch won the July
tournament at the Ekwanok Country
Club, Manchester, VT, in 1917, and
Kerr won the Connecticut state cham
piionshIp in 1915, beating H. J. Top
ping in the final round.
Two big amateur golf tournaments
will be held at Ormond this winter,
each lasting one week. Provision has
been made in each of these events for
six slxteens to qualify. The first will
be held February 1922 and the second
March 17-22. An invitation tourna-
ment for women will also be held
March 81.
This is an exceptionally active golf
ing winter in the South, and the rush
has been SO great that there is more
or less congestion on all the leading
courses, and it is extremely difficult
to get hotel accomm odations, as the
majority of the people who used to
spend their winters abroad are visiting
the Southern resorts. Golfers from the
metropolitan district are very plentiful
on nearly all of the Southern courses.
rough estimate of the golfers now
in the South can be had from the fact
that in the great gathering of golfers
at Sellea!r during the last week there
we're thirtytwo from the metropolitan
district, representing twcnty-six diff
ferent clubs.
The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation is extremely anxious to have
a strong representative team this year
for the ntercity matches, with the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia women, for the
Griscom Cup. They will hold a number
of one-day tournaments in the early
spring and play few district team
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Paterson Eleven Beats
Morse Dry Dock S to /

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. e.-Tbe
crack Paterson soccer team qualified
for the next round in the American
cup competition by decisively beat
ing the Morse Dry Dock at Olympic
Park to-day by 5 goals to /. The game
was only two minutes old when
Archie Stark opened the scoring for
the home team with fast shot, to
which Beardsworth responded for the
Dockers fifteen minutes later. After
the interval Paterson ran the Morse
boys off their feet, scoring four times
through Hunziker and Bleich, the
former netting twice through we'll
placed corner kicks.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Paulist to Hold Games

The Pauist Athletic Club has de-
cided to conduct an indoor track and
field meet at the 18th Regiment Armory
in March. While no definite date has
bean set. the contests will be held
either on March Il or 2S. Jules
Schwab, chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee. la working on q programme of
ten cYenLs.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Clark House Runner =
Wins Long Road Race

Robert Lewis, Clark House A. A.
runner, won the invitation three and
a half mile road run held from the
Ninety-second Street Y. M. H. A.
yesterday afternoon. Lewis and John
Gottlicb, clubmate, running as a
team, went into the lead at the third
mile. Lewis was the speedier toward
tie end, to win by about sixty yards.
Fast time prize went to William Stoke
leg, st: Christopher Club. scratch, who
wa ninth, in 18:41.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Easy for Vikings

The Vikings had matters all their
own way in the Combination Soccer
League game with the Queens Rangers
at Macomb's Dam Park, yesterday, and
won handily by the one sided score
of 7 goals to 0. Hagstrom and Peter
son scored in the first period and
Spondberg in the second, after which
Lindquist declared a monopoly and
scored four times in succession.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Robins Beat "Rabs's

jss,ss ra.as Dry Dock soccers, who will
t. ti,sy "a. % Bethlehem Saturday TO play
,,s.,s ~ assuonal champions on their own
II .sssaas, s, obtained the verdict against
y aococx e. Wilcox eleven Of Bayo,1ne
4 ~ H. seore Of goals to 0 on the replay
Il .ss sap tie game in the third round
,ssms, american Football Association 's
sssal s,ssal competition at Todd r'vi F,eid ?
''ssslyn, yesterday. "a" 'o'' f'eio'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Harry McCinn Returns

Harry McGinn, former Metropolitan
Association Cross country champion,
has rcjoined Company G, of the 3O6th
Infantry, after spending many months
in hospital in France, according to a
letter received here yesterday. Nc
CHM, who is top sergeant, says that
he was gassed and not shell shocked,
as was reported to his friends in this
country. Sergeant McGinn writes that
he expects to return to the good old
United States within several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Wins Another Contest

N'Hs Hazel HOLLAND, pretty twenty
ychr'old swimmer, Of 81 Ravine Ave
nue., Yonkers, who has taken several
prizes, WAS congratulated yesterday on
being awarded another silver cup for
winning another diving match with all
comcrss
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Serbian Chess Winner

Boris Kostich. the Serbian chess
champion, gave brilliant exhibition
Of blindfold chess against sight op-
ponents at MarshaIl's Chess Club, Sat-
urday night, when he won againat
SEVEN and drew the eighth game. with
A, E. Goddard, former Harvard varsity
players
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Manhattan Big Five
Defeats Mercury

wholesale caging of field goals
featured the basketball victory of the
Manhattan Big Five over the Mercury
Five, former schoolboy champions, in
a contest at Manhattan Casino yes
terday The score was 68 to as. No
less than ffty-fve field baskets were
scored, of which the winners &C.
counted for thirty-four
At the end of the first half Man
haitian led by 81 to 10. 1t was the
sixteenth victory for the Manhattans.
Mcmillan, centre for Manhattan, shot
home fourteen field goals.
Tha ]inh-ny fnI1
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Prospect Wins Title

Defeating the Fulton A. c. soccer
eleven By ? goals to 1 at Woodside,
Long Island, yesterday, the Prospect
Football Club gained in the champion
ship series Of the Combination League
Davidson shot both goals for the VIM
ners and Friedlander tailed for the
losers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Gossip Of the Golfers

Thomas Whitehead, the Bernards-
vile professional, played spirited
match over the Marine and Field Club
course yesterday afternoon with Teddy
Galllgan, the home professional, in
which they broke even, after the great
or portion of the holes being halved.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
FOxhunters and
White Owls Win
In Polo Games

In the indoor handicap polo tourna-
ment now in progress at Durland's s
Riding Academy, two matches were
played yesterday afternon with the
White Owls and the Foxhunters the
winners. The Foxhunters, with two
point handicap to start with, over
whelmed the Eagles in the first match
Ey the decisive count of IL to 3. In
the second game the White Owls,
winners of the January tournament
for the Victory Cup, overcame in the
first period siX-point handicap al
lotted to Squadron A and finished the
first half on even terms with the Cav
airy trio at 9 to 9.
Heavy scoring by Winn and Wilder
shortly after the beginning of the 81 =
ond period enabled them to draw away
cut in front at the close by IS goals
to 10. Winn was particularly effective
with the mallet, registering no less
than eight goals.
The lineup follows:
FIRST GAME
u, Essles g ts) Pos, Foshunters us,.
K,sny isnato IHSna sariia
Goas-Eases Kinny (sj Maynard yiOsf''ihel%sr n F"s
h1ynt~s; Rsrtle (el. Levlnski 49, Gurscnhcimer
DIR blackws seorerMsx 's'S rhiIIips rernds l%po
Two OF ten minutes each.
SECOND GAME
White Owls Gs) Pos. SQUADRON A no,.
wnn wiraS. 9:tii tifin%sea GlSvss
'Vs%fn owls WaSn 1Sh isj wilder ls eye ds
STasssa 'saaIsHps gso, s5 sau>sTsS
pcriods-Two Of ten minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
WINNERS

~ nsl scratch prize-,-.Dr Culver. High handicap
Ivan; Special handicap przc~E .. Andor,on SON
Ghost targets-keley Walter and Ham hit and
anderson lost the targets. Straight prizes-Dr
sl,1 and Inurnamont cups scored, by all sunners with
all gunners with fun scores OF 80 targets
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Hard Bout for Ludeckc

Martin Ludccke, the champion
wrestler OF the Canal Zone, will be
forced TO extend himself in the strug-
gle he will engage in Tuesday night
With Will Bingham, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
II, |, AL !. |; FAIRNESS n R I>@5:.:$:

ME Gibbs boxing bill being about by the soon at
Albany When l from the own ALL
thor probably will not recognzei But it that
here Will be some sort boxing law
heh
Wild stampede of pugsts the
heeodbut because boxing legitimate
Plenty responsible
state but not on the basis which
apohshed The fallen
ana the officials whom Whitman had charge of it. were
least
III Its tomb than to revive it under anything
The commission idea
provided that the right could man
the game thoroughly and
wise thee VIII be Just scandal after another
er must nave the
VINO nave put the bad fill
the position of Boxing Commissioner
boxers Bill Brown Boxing
material in sight.
II possible that the boxing law would
hgh desrous but that at the
caution is used in the selection
Will De betting The Boxing Commissioner will
es are appointed who cannot be
referees OF this the city the
The of the
Boxing If proper
II ne politician selection
the has not a Chinamans
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10


On the left aAnneer dbyF
Fauhes
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Goals f.om d-ManhattanLGoldie I. BelsSy
!; Crouch H., l. Mcmillan a. Maroney 4. Sharkey l.
MERCURY Five-Alarion 3. Tobie . Ward & White
, > Warden 8 Goals from foul--Tobie l. Ward ).
20 minutes -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation is extremely anxious to have
Il strong representative team this year
for the intercity matches, with the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia women, for the
Griscom Cup. They will hold a number
of one-day tournaments in the early
spring and play few district team