davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
liz LII the French and ItaIIan

drivers with the French and Italian
young men dropped their studies
armies. In answer % the call. 5000
and went 10 the fair grounds camp
at Allentown where they were en-
listed In the United States army and
trained for overseas service.
These men later served with valor
transporting wounded from the
front lines Of the allied armies.
Italy conferred the war cross on
practically every American ambu-
lance man who served with her
armies. and France decorated hun
drcds of Americans who hauled her
wounded.
The call for the reunion has been
issued hy Basil l.. Walters. secretary
pro tenn Of the Ambulance Service
association. who has opened ma
tional headquarters az CAS- Cass at.
Milwaukee An ambulance service
magazine is published from this
headquarters. The sole purpose OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
TEAMS
MUST PAY TA&ES

That amateur baseball teams
which charge Admission 10 their
games are subject To an admission
tax is n fact overlooked in most in
stances by such teams. according to
NJ. T. Cummings. local internal rev
enue collector.
When admission Is charged TO
amateur games they come under the
classification OF amusements and are
subject 10 a tax similar 10 profess
sional ball games. theaters. etc. II
a regular park Is used for the
games special tax stamp Is neces-
sary.
Information relative 10 this tax
may be obtained at the revenue Of
fee on the second floor OF the post
Office building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
TO HOLD TEST
FOR POSTAL CLERKS

Another civil service examination
for post Office clerks and carriers
will be held at the local post Office
saturday. This examination will be
the last until October.
With the vacation season az
preaching there viii be many vacan-
cies IN the clerk and carrier force
of the local postal department An
appointment to the substitute force
now would I'm all probability mean
steady employment during the sum
mer months. Substitutes are paid GO
cents an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
BUILDING IND LOAN
TO INCREASE STOCK

The secretary OF state has granted
the Building and Loan association
OF South Bend. authority TO increase
It's capital stock from 100000 TO
$4,000. 600. Petition for permission
10 increase the stock was made at a
recent meeting OF the stockholders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

the association is declared 10 be 10
perpetuate the friendships formed
by the American college men while
In service.
The old fairgrounds at Allentown
which served as Camp Crane during
the war Will be refitted as a camp
for three days. The men will bunk
and mess az they did while prepar-
ing for duty overseas. The assOcia-
ton Will elect its first permanent Of
ffCerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
AMBULANCE MEN
TO HOLD REUNION
c College Volunteers Who
Served Abroad Will Meet
al Allentown. Pa.

MINIATURES. Wis. May 90
College men from over the country
Will gather IN Allentown. Pa. June
8. .. 10. for a reunion ~ the United
States army ambulance service. Mil
waukee headquarters officials an
nouncc June is tho third ami
versslry Of the call for volunteers
from colleges 10 serve as ambulance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

ROME, May 19.-(NiEhO-1h
council OF the league of nations
held its last public sitting OF the
present session in the capital late
today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
BOOTLEGGERS JAILED.
States Attorney Brown Pulls Good
One on CarrOll-Will Face Federal
Court.

While States Attorney Brown and
Sheriff Bloom were in Sykesville yes
terday investigating a robbery they
picked up two bootleggers. States At
torney Brown purchased quart of
liquor from one fellow and now has it
safely in his locker, and the Sheriff
has the bootleggers. Harry Carroll
and Leonard Kyle were trapped by
States Attorney Brown as bootleggers.
Attorney Brown was approached by
Carroll and asked if he wanted to buy
anything and he signifed that he did.
How much a quart? $40! States
thought that was awful stiff, but he
said all right. Sheriff Bloom was
communicated with and told to be
ready to arrest Carroll upon his ar
rival at the point where the trans
action was to take place-at barn.
Carroll met Mr.. Brown and said
Mum" is the word and pulled his
bottle from under his coat, and Sheriff
Bloom walked up and pulled him at the
same time. Both bootleggers are in
Jail but will leave today with Prohi-
bition officers for Baltimore to appear
before the Federal Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
Conference of Agricultural Teachers

The State Department of Education
has authorized conference of all the
Agricultural teachers Of the State to
be held in Westminster in the Agri-
cultural department of the Westmins-
ter high school today and tomorrow
After luncheon at the high school the
Superintendent of Schools has arrang-
ed for transportation to take them to
Hampstead to study the new building,
and see the work of the Hampst ed
Agricultural Glass which is the second
largest in the State.
Carroll county is to be congratulate
ed upon being selected as the county
to hold the First State Conference.
Carroll county has more Agricultural
schools than any county in the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
10 - TT

LOST-A cameo pin, Saturday night
in Westminster. Reward if returned to
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE,
Dec. 17-2t. Westminster, Md.
LOST-A Savings pass book No. 3216
in name of Alvin W. Shaffer on Com
mercial Bank of Maryland. Baltimore,
Md. Finder please return to Bank.
Dec 17-2t
LOST-A memorandum Book, with
dark cover Reward if returned 232
East Main Street, or this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
SHOOTING MATCH Christmas Day,

SHOOTING MATCH Christmas Day,
Saturday, December 25. There will
be a shooting match held at the resi-
derce of GEO w. uEIGHT, on the road
leading from Frizellburg to Uniontown
known as the Hahn and Babylon mill
property. Prizes consists of turkeys
ducks, geese, shoats and one Canvas
Back wild duck. Come! Be sport. 2t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
WHAT $500 WILL
DO IN
GERMAN MARKS

$500 will tie up 100000 Marks six
months time. Every CENT advance
above the call rate will increase the
investors profit ........ 81 100000
$3.50 will tie up $4,000 Marks. Every
CENT advance above the call rate will
increase the investors profit $4,000
$4,000 will tie up 10000 Marks Every
CENT advance above the call rate will
increase the investors profit $4,000
When peace is declared and active
trading begins. 1t marks advance to
Il their normal value the profit on a
100000 mark option would be$3, $4,000
PROFITS FLUCTUATE WITH THE
MARKET
Our Options are GOOD for six months,
and are guaranteed by house of high
est financial standing and further pro
tected by ownership of the actual
Marks.
The market today on Marks is low, al
most as low as last Spring and at
that time Marks took a sensational
rise, increasing almost 200 per cent.
and there we're great many German
Mark investors who made big profits.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Low
MARKET
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
There is no risk beyound the cost of
option, and there are no margin calls.
Our firm allows you to trade on your
options.
Write or Phone for circular on how to
trade for six months option on any of
the above amounts.
GEO. H. PERKINS & CO., INC.
523 Equitable Bldg.
Baltimore, Md. TEL, st. Paul 539S-5399
Branch Offices:
New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Detroit, Washington.
Dec. 10-4t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

In memory of my dear mother Susan
A. Fresch, who died one year ago,
December 10, 1919.
l still think of you dear mother,
And the happy days gone by,
When our hearts were full of pleasure,
And no tears were in my eyes.
A happy home once enjoyed, y
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a vacant chair,
This world can never fill.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die,
We only know you passed away,
Without saying goodbye.
By her sad and lonely daughter,
s. Mrs. Laura Fresch Harr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
WANTED.
X x X X X X X x x X K X X x

AGENTS WANTED Greatest In
vention of the Auto World. FORD
AUTO BAROMETER, auxiliary Car
bureter, Gravity Air Control. No
springs, no holes to drill. Guaranteed
to save 20 to so per cent. on your Gas
cline. Sample $3.50. Write quick for
details. Address, L. ]. f1ELLMANN,
% Market Place, Baltimore, Md. 1913
CLERKS, )men, women) over IT,
for Postal Mail Service. $1z5 month
Experience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars of examination, write j..
Leonard, former Civil Service Ex-
aminer) 564 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington, d. c. declf-It
SALES M E,N,-Milwauke Tank
Works is arranging to place several
new statesmen in valuable local terri
tories for ensuing year. Energetic
statesmen can make $4,000 to $4,000
per year, calling on store, garage, dry
cleaner, mill, factory and wholesale
trade. Write Eastern Office, 1924 Mar
bridge Building, Broadway, at Gath
Street, New York City. D17-1t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

Md, is shown riding
military railroad from Bazaar Scak Albania to Vora Though
jotng
Italian
of
membership
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17

In memory of my wife, Susan A.
Fresch, who died one year ago, Decem-
Der 10, 1919.
Wife, I aSn sad and lonely,
Since you have gone from me,
And it seems there is no pleasure,
In this dreary world for me.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten,
Nor will thou ever be,
For as long as there is memory,
l shall think of thee.
Some time, some day, eyes will see,
The face l loved so well;
Some day her hand shall clasp in mine
And never say farewell.
By her loving husband, Andrew
Fresch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-17
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. DECEMBER II, 1920
In MEMORIAM.

In memory of Joseph C. Caple, who
died % years ago, December 20, 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten.
oh, how love you, dear husband,
No heart on earth can tell,
But Jesus loves you dearest still,
And called you home to dwell.
I never will forget you, dear husband,
While in this world / stay,
NV heart has never been the same,
Since you were called away.
By his loving wife, Rebecca Fl. Caple.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
The Winners of Garden
Matches Likely to Meet
for ChanceWith Stecher

This Is the night when four Of the
most prominent wrestling demons now
IN this country Ed STRANGER" Lewis,
Jim Londos. the Greek champion; Earl
Caddock, former worlds title holder.
and Salvador Chevalier, champion OF
Europc-come to grips at Madison
Square Garden. TIE winners of the
two bouts vii be matched to meet at
a later date, and the survivor Of that
struggle VIII get the chance to mingie
on the mat with Joe Stecher. the king
pin of them all
The first match this evening viii
start at 9 o'clock, ard the contend.
ing pair viii be Caadock and Cheval-
ler, who viii wrestle to q finish. the
irat man to gam fall to be declared
the winner. Immediately after the su-
premacy has been decided between the
former french soldier ard war hero
and the eX-sergeant OF the A. r. T.
the main bout, that between Lewis ana
Londos, VIII start.
Both Lewis and Londos hnvc bonn
conquered by Stecher in recent houts.
as was Caddocs bu. that does not mean
that the Yankee and the Greek vfi
not put UP a terrific battle when thee
20 on the mat. In strength and skill
Lewis and his young opponents sees
about evenly matched. although Lewis
IS the mora experienced Araiazt this
slight advantage Iondos w4i pit his
youth and endurance. and nobody can
accurately foretell the winner.
Lewis's most famous grip IS the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Lewis and Londos i'm Feature;
Caddock Will Test Chevalier

ieadly deadlock, by means of which
ne has won many furious mat strug-
gle Londos does not favor any par
ticular hold. and relies upon his tre-
mendous strength and great quickness
TO break out Of an opponents grip. He
is the only man to escape from Stech-
cr's BODY scissors after the champion
had locked" his feet. Londos did
this three times in his recent bout
with Stecher at the list Regiment Ar
mory.
The Greek * responsible for the bar
ring Of Lewis from Ohio for period
of one year. that action being taken
by the authorities after Lewis had
failed to appear for his match with
Londcs q few weeks ago. On this ac-
count the meeting between the "Stran-
gier' and tAe Greek ought to result IA
'gr9dge affair. Lewis and Londos
viii wrcsfie under the same conditions
rs Chevalier and Cadiock
Tfc match with Caddock will sc the
second for Caevalier in this country.
but it viii be the FrencAman's iirs.
real test. In his first appearance he
pinned mediocre opponent 20 the INST
In three minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Vida Is Placed
Five Times i'm
As Many Races
Pilots Two Winners and
Three Seconds al New Or
leans: Four Choices Lose
From a Spccia, Correspondent

1ffffSnOn0fnf
NEW ORLEANS, March IN Cold
biatt's chestnut flly, Legotal, ran off
with the Riviera Handicap, the six-fur-
long feature. here this afternoon. She
was big favorite and had no trouble
disposing of her field
Jockey VIDA kept up his good work
in the saddle by riding two winners and
finishing second on three other mounts
in five races. He Diloted Mack Garner
to victory III the third at 10 to I. and
rode Legotal in the fifth His seconds
were on Deeod in tke fourth, Kimpalone
III the sixth and Little String in the
seventh.
Romanelli also nad good day. He
finished in front on Rarazza in the
second event at five and a half furloncs.
and wound up the card with a victory
With the 8 70 shot Waterproof. Pub
lie choice only cashed in three Of the
seven events.
The results;
purse $500; three and a half furlongs) -
Morning Face. 1o7 CT. TIoward) 6 to s.
l TO . and to e. Won Lucy Kate lDT
tWiiiis). "a to ], to I and 10 9 second
FADING star, ~ (ButwelD. u to ). 3 to-. /
and to !, third Time. 0.43 is. Noornel.
Kay,nan. Tutt. Maudir Wilson. Vera Twl-
foid >ahoma, Eoombs and Twinkle Blue
also ran.
Second race for three- year-olds claiin-
ing; purse 5000. five and half rurlonsss )
-Raeazza, le3 (Romaneli). 90 to l. "a
ana 80 I, won; Flying Frog 10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Double-Header To-night

end piain BIN. l0s tluaeeJ. II to i. 5 to
! and 70 :, third. Tiuse. 1900. Waldo
HI kifah iiofer-na- i'rSeua, Bounding
ihroueh, Day OF Peace. Rainbow Division
ana Powder FLASK also ran.
Third race tfor three .year-elds ana up
ward claiming; purse $500; six furiongs)
nileH eafner, II lWidal. 10 To J, to
y, - 70 |, 8 to ! ahe To /. second; Arch
flotter ~ theinrIch}. IS tn s. even ana
TO 3 ?, third Time: i:l5 20 Frances
9,aF, flurea'l. Grnmblng ina Our tittie
Anna, Hetty Curry Barley water Milda
anH or4ene also ran.
Fourth race tfos- three -ycar-oIds ana up
ward purse $500; one mile)---Duke John.
~ Fihurber(. 10 : To and out. won
to J. second Nose, lol tMooney,, to ?.
20 and / to 9. third Time. N Niglt
Wind and Rainbow Girl also ran.
Fifta race eRiviera Handicap. for three
yHer-Qids and upward; purse $70o six fur
iony l'l }--l-esotal, los tWida), even, to 3
u % . : to ). and TO {. second Bon
tronp los tMeyers). to J. to ana
% D third Tins. l:f3 2-5. Mahony and
orderly ALSO ran.
sixth race l1or three-year-olas and up
ward claiming; purse $500; une mile and
seventy yards)--On High, - CRiehcrecl;)
70 J. = lo and to s. won. khnpalong
All 'Wida), to /, ia and 10 s. SEQ
ono MaGras Ging1am, l0l tIoeller) ) to
L to | aud even. third Time. 10 ia
Sing Nepeeae. Prunes, The Gallant and
twiniN'in ayso ran.
Seventh race Gor four vear-oltls and ,D-
ward, purse $500, one mite ana three six :
teenthsl Waterproof, l16 (RonlaneID. :
to i, 20 ! and 20 3. Won. Little String.
III tWlda@. ID to !. ) 20 4 and 3 10
second, Verify. ic5 fRlehcreciel 10 l.
to i and to S. third Time. e.03 49,
Luther. l'aja1et Bran Born Sasln. can
tain Hodge Fairy Prince. sophie Cat
wood. Ei Key and Aimino also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
New Orleans Entries

e., First race tpurse ssoo -ycar-olds ;
Grand Graz d1u1li"nss9Buddie loa b. Ksan los Baby
1ol Eye Opener, III; Voorin. 1l6
vase Second race tpurse 5000; maiden three
ttear-olds and upward: five and one-ialf
ssaaftiaunnss,lm1oGloom satana 1o5 Mark Vest ~;
nIsepeater. ITO: Flying Frog lto: White
i11aven i1a. r. ll0; Blue Star: 10; War Club.
nep nap' ngn BAKER, baker, ~: MadTid IL; Bron-
Vim, 10; John j. Casey. 115;
Gray Gables 10.
ana an upward: claiming. six furlong)-
Bluckshot. l12; DIR. Shafer ~; Bond. liz.
Pas de Chance. ~; Korfhaer. IL. pleas,
a.reville. 1l2; Tom Caro- 1ia; 'Aiarvery.
dul ~; Miss kruter. 1o2: l<eAiah lo7: *M6r
az az, Ne%ina, ~; Also eiigible-Chestor-
n"ld, III, 'Mallomet, l07 doctor zab.
Fonrth race (purse $3.50 three yea olds
1'la na1 upward claiming: five furlongs)---
iS zig Idea lo4' Talisman, lOi Sister
,un"o1eh"; w. Marvin May, 1ot: Buct.;ide.
sVl,rvN AZ, " no Ceres loo; Jean Hullant. 1o9;
,s6 MarT,e, mt, lle 'sherman A.. 1l5; Murphy
i-e' lrusty. l2o, Port Drapeau, l2o
Fifth race pelta Handicap; purse $500.
yards) )-Allivan. 97; Grand siam, "a
Kings Champion, lol; st. Germain' i05
Slmpieton, lo6 General Glenn, III; Bread :
-, ~ t," ,pufs' Sooo, inuT- -year-Oi0s
and upward; claimng one milo ana one
eighth Eulogy, 90: +Merchant 16a.
lily. 10ii quito. 1914; sun God. 100
sFranliiin 1o9; j. c. Stone, l09 Bar one
1o9; Glass Tor 10o
Seventh race (purse 5000; four-year-olds
and UPWARD; caimng one mile and one
siNteenth) *Tanlas, III; "Paul Connolly
~ Balazet, ne; "Verity, 1ol. 4The Gaj-
liant. los; Courcelles, l06: *Red start ln7 .
'BengaTi 1o7 *Litt.e Cottage. iO7; *Geld >
crest Boy, III; VIII DO, 1l2; Semper
Stalwart lls; sky Pilot, l12; Ben Hanlp-
son, III; Durward Roberts, 1l2 Also ell
gible-'Ornery, 1o2; Thursday Nighter.
l12; Bertodano. H..
'Apprentise allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
lale Squad Starts
Football Practice

NEW HAVEN. March 1.--Hudi-
mentary football practice began
at Yale to-day. the earliest date for
TINS sport in the records of the COL
iege. The squad of eighty worked
IN the gymnasium under Captain
Inn Callahan and Trainer John
Mack.
box'ng will be part of the daily
grind. Men will drop off to go into
spring sports. When field is avail
ao'e punting and drop kicking will
be practiced.
The fall practice will begin Sep
tenlber 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Dartmouth PLAYS Here

Columbia and Dartmouth viii meet
at basketball for the second time this
year IN the Morninsside Heights gym"
tAls evening. Ihe Green team prev-
ously trounced the New Workers at
Hanover. the only victory of the sea
son for Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
DescEa Enters Legion Nee,

Gus Desch, of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, who created new American
record for the 40-yard low hurdles in
Chicago last Saturday, fled his entry
last night for the Whisney Post, Ameri-
can Legion, games 1T the First Reci-
mont Aamory, Newark, on March To-.
He is former local hurdle champion
and member OF the Paulist 4. C..
Bis home is in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
! acl1t Trophies Offered

GREENWICH. Conn. March The
Indian Harhor Yachs Cub officials
ase offered t~o trophies for races be-
.weer small saichts of Great pritair
and this country TO be held this SUM
mtF
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Amateur Eo-ts Tonight

lhe ffst set of amateur boxing or
the srook.y College A!smr As ocia-
'loH ~a be hclA this evening Twelve
bouts are shoGuled 70 take place be-
tween Gre best amatear boxers in the
AetFopo tan ssociation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

The west coast open championship is
scheduled for March 13 and l. and is
attracting wide interest. From March
to Il the women will compete for the
title at Belleair, and another one-day
affair for players Of the famnine sex
has been arranged for March 9 at
Asheville. Aud then there is the an
uual North and South championship, to
oe held at Pinehurst the latter part of
the month This Will practically close
The season in the South, so far as
Northern golfers are concerned
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

matches offer vsr.ety of play that is
Keeping golfers interested. What is
expected to be one of the best matches
OF the winter season will be held next
Sunday, when Jim Barnes viii hook IN
with Walter Hagen, national open
champion, in a contest for a $1,000
purse.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
eWst Enough Turkish"

Facts like these make Fatima's
place among cigarettes unique.
A few years ago, the 'proper''
thing On such state occasions
would have been an expensive,
fancy boxed, straight Turkish
cigarette.
Today, things are different.
Men base their choice on taste
rather than price. That Fatima
should be SO clearly the choice
of men who can afford anything
they like, shows that most smok-
ers really prefer--not too much
Turkish tobacco in their cigar
cites nor too Gttle--but just
enough Turkish"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Dates and Courses Assiged et Golf To.nevs Wresl

winners in, the sixty-yard district
championship. Four clubs have already
signed the petition requesting this
amendment to the competitive rules.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

The elimination of paid coaches as
officials at track meets viii be urged
by several clubs of the Metropolitan
Association at the annual meeting next
September Il IS declared that the Of
fciating OF coaches and trainers at the
recent knights Of st. Antony games
was directly responsible for the scandal
that resulted with the naming of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

elm Barnes was not as steady as
usual reads report of the play of
the elongated golfer in his match
against Hagen and Smith at Beileair
Sunday Yes. jim was quite off that
day-he only. got a 73 against Ha
Gems -.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

The Southern golf calendar is crowd
ed with all kinds OF important tourna
ments and matches for March. 1t is
the busiest month in years. Pinehurst,
beliealr, 0rmond, Palm Beach, St Au-
gustine and Ashevillc are among the
places that will stage Journeys.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Amateur Goes
TO Apawa'n'is;
Open for Conn.
Greenwich to Hold Big
Event Late III July;
Juniors at Sleepy Hollow
By Ray Mccarthy

rho executive committee OF the Met
..rolitau Golf Association last night
noruced the courses and the probable
....s If the three championship ips-the
.a..teur. the open and the junior--for
~, coming season. The course Of the
,As.wamis W. Club, Of Rye, n. Y, has been
Hi,c,ed for the amateur title meeting;
-, nnen tourney NIL be played over
~ links OF the Greenwich Country
9Th at Greenwich, Conn. and the
;rsior will be staged on the Sleepy Hol-
- Country Cub course, at Scarbor-
onsh- Hudson. n J.
sl.hough the dates have not as yet
bsen definitely decided, IT is qpite like
!, hat the amateur tournament Viii be
tl3 June Q to u. inclusive; that the
len event. will be played on the days
- Inlv os. % and so, and shat the
;rnior play will be held On Jnne 20
ard so.
tle various tournaments by members
a. the different clubs in the associa-
+;an. and it is expected that record
Ssl5 will compete in each O. the three
,naetings. Ne less than eirhJy-eight
rlubs are members OF the Metropo olitan
Association.
Oswald Kirkby. of the Nassau Coun-
tw Club is expected TO defend his
lille in the amateur He already has
WON this event three times. He FIRST
took the honors in 1914 al the Engle-
wood Country Club. The following
year. At the ANawamis Club. ". J.
Travis, was the winner. bat in 1916
Krkby again came through 10 the top
Last year was his third victory. There
vsle no tournaments in 1917 and 1918
Jerome D. Travers has the honor Of
bsing the only PLAYER TO win the ANA
tear three times IN row. lie did this
i 1911. 1912 and 1918. Iravors has
captured this title I've times in all
Waiter J. Travis is next, with four vic
torres in various years, and then comes
Krkby.
Golf is enioving its greatest South
en- season this YEAR. Individual COM
ustions dee eet.7rs team