davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
EAGER TO GET BACK
Fred D. Morgan Receives Letter and
Telegram From His Wife.

Fred d Morgan, salesman OF the n.
a, Stickney Cigar company of this city.
received telegram and letter Sunday
from his wife, at Saulsilito, Cal, a
small town across the San Francisco
bay, stating that she had reached that
city. like all others who left San Fran
cisco during tho flagraton, with only
the clothes that she was wearing
Hat and Handbag.
Mrs. Morgan stated In her letter. which
left the same time a telegram did and
reached here first that she managed to
get her hat and a small handbag and
after many hours work succeeded In get
ting TO the Saulsilito ferry. Her de-
scription OF the disaster, which Ia now
so we'll known by tho public. Is harrow
Ing.
Money Sent by Wire.
Upon receipt OF the message Mr.. Nor
gan Immediately wired the transportation
and money for Mrs, Morgan TO return to
Salt Lake. which. she affirme, Is the only
safe place to Hive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
ONLY $4,000

To Los Angeles and Return,
Via San Francisco and the o. S. l.. and
s P. lines. April 26 to May 8, inclusive.
Tickets good for return to July 81. See
agents. City Ticket Office. col Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
and G.'s Still Game.

chers and Grocors put up an unex-
itrong game, considering what little
hey have hnd and are not the loast
ragged over the outcome OF tho battle
= 10y arc eager to try conclusions with
1t.akers again later In the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Women Will Be Admitted,

For the first timo In the history OF boxing
contests in this country. women will DO ad-
mittod.
BY coincidence, practically all the cham
pons OF tho nstic arena In training in
and around Los Angeles Mt the present time
preparing for the series OF lights TO be pulled
OF here in May.
Jeffries Will Appear.
In addition, Jim Jefrries. retired heavy
weight champion OF the world. will appear In
exhibition bout during tho evening Bat
Ting Nelson. Aurelio and Mauro Herrera
Abs and Monte Attel. Kid Hermann and
Tommy Burns. all topnotchers in their class
we'll as several other prominent pugilists
Will box for tho OF charity, bringing
nbout gathering OF puglistio stars such rs
never before were seen under roof
Tickets Eagerly Grabbed Up.
They have been paired OF so as 10 make
tho most scientific boxing possible. Tho tick
cts were placed on eale yesterday and by
night hundreds OF dollars had already bsen
collected Fancy prices wore paid for tickets
md 1t is expected ovor $1,000 will be cleared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
NEWS COMING IN
FROM FIRING LINE
Reports Struggling in About
Vivid Scenes in the Base
ball War.
EXCITING EXTRA INNING
BATTLE in WINDY CITY
Wicker Wins Pitchers Battle
for the Chicago National
League Team.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8, Pittsburg /.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Wicker outpitched
Phillippi and with timely hitting by Evers
and Killing defeated Pittsburg IN well-playcd
game. the errors on both sides being on DIFF
hcult chances. Attendance 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

CnlCago ..snos.sa.ss--os-o v v " v
Pittsburg -. ...,....s,.1 0 90 0 90 o 0-1 8 l
Battcrics-Wicksr and King; Fhillippi and
Gibson; two-base hit, -Shcckardi three-oase
hits, Evers Clark: struck out, BY Wicker 2.
BY Phlippi 2; base on balls. OF Wicker 2. on
Phillippi , Umpire, Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
CABLE MATCH ASSURED.
CoZEegions to Play for International
Chess Trophy.

Another cable match with Oxford and Cam
bridge for possession Of the Isaac L. Rice inter-
national chess trophy is now assured. The Eng
iish universities cabled yesterday joint accept
ance Of the challenge issued last month on be-
half Of Cornell Brown and the University of Penn
sylvania and named March "a and 81 as the dates
for the contest IN accordance with the arrange
rnents for the use OF the Commercial cable made by
the Triangular College Chess League. The American
colIegians Will be obliged to begin play early In
the day, as the hours agreed upon are from g. m
to D. n and from 2 p. to 6:30 p. m, New
York time.
Cornell, Brown and Pennsylvania were notified
to start practice for the match in earnest On the
showing Of the teams In the tournament held IN
New-York during Christmas week Pennsylvania
will get three representatives on the American
team Brown two and Cornell one.
This end of the match will be contested from inc
Villa Julia the residence Of Professor Rlce pTesl-
dent Of the league. ,,. - a. =.
NeW-York State Chess Association. held at the res
idence of Professor Rice on Monday night, arrange
ments were completed for holding two to1TIa-
1nents at the rooms Of the West Side Republican
Club on Washington's Birthday, one for experts, TO
determine the State championship, and another
omen q all Delegates were present from
the Manhattan, Brooklyn. Cosmopolitan, Columbia,
Staten Island and JohnStown Chess clubs. Inc
pIayers in the two tournaments in question will
Be required TO play through three qualifying
rounds, at the end Of which those with scores
equal to the four highest will enter the finals
President Rice appointed the following committee
on ways and means. with power to act:
R. W. Ferguson. J. Finn and H. Cassel. Manhat-
tan Chess Club: S. Il. Cragg and H. Helms. Brook
Club; H Cleveland, Queens County Chess Club,
and G. H Kendall. Staten Island Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
PRIZES IN DOGDOM.
F'Oe Hundred Specials in Vest
minister Kennel Club Shoe.

Many additions have been made to the list of spe-
cie1 prizes for the thirteth annual bench show OF
the Westminster Kennel Club, which will be held
in Madison Square Garden February 2 TO Is
since the publication of the premium list There
are more than 800 specials, as compared with
about $50 year ago Among the new specials are
cups 10 be outright. offered by Winthrop Ruth
erfurd. ". P. Thompson and Alvin Untermyer
and money prizes-three IN uumber-by W. T.
Payne.
The Old English Sheepdog Club offers a series OF
prizes: there number of prizes open to all,
Offered by the Long Island Kennel Club; c. J.
Coatsworth gives cup for the best team of Boston
terriers, open to all and there are also cups for
members of various speciality clubs such as the
Black Fairy cup for the best black pug; the Breed
ers cup for the best English toy spaniel bitch the
John ". Mnturn cup for the most evenly marked
Dalnatian. The Ladies Kennel Association also
offers long list Of specials for members Of its
association among them being the Ballyhoo Bey,
Bloodhound Challenge, Monmouth Challenge,
Champion Milo Suffolk Challenge. Spofford. Blem-
Foxaounds viii have opportunity to win some
special prizes this eyar The Brunswick FoXhound
Club and of its members have offered
good prizes for members of the club, there being
Challenge cup for the best couples of American
foxhounds the Piedmont Hunt cup for the best
the best foxhound Of opposite sex and the Virginia
cup for the best foxhound with field trial record
Entries close January %. with James Mortimer,
ST. James Building 1,l33 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
FOR A NEW YACHTING CLASS
An Effort viii Be Made to Provide Racing
for the HAS Beens."

It IS proposed TO hold meeting Of yacht owners
at an early date for the purpose or organizing q
special handicap class and adopting system VI
r1es as may be deemed advisable, with the idea OF
providing satisfactory racing for boats which
under the present universal rating have little OF 10
chance to win in the regular open Classes
There are many such boats, whose owners are as
anxious to race as in past seasons PROVIDED each
could have a reasonable chance to win. and there
would come to the starting line not only the mooelh
boats which under the rating have been re"-
gated to the class of has beens, but also the
older models of cruising craft ,a 10
Prizes for such a class, it is thought, would pc
gladly offered BY nearly all OF the clubs on Long
island Sound when three moro entrles were re-
ceived The primary object Is TO provide conpetl-
ton on an equitable basis for boats which raced IN
Glasses n and P previous to the year 1912 any
boats Of similar size launched previous to January
/ of that year would be eligible. II the nuhlDer Oh
boats warranted two more divisions coulu oe
made and a handicap system could be arranged
based on the actual performance Of the boats
which might be found satisfactory =,
1,ted ~ Communicate with G. p Cranberry, of the
New-RocheIle Yacht Club, at No. ia East 14lL-St
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
NEW-ORLE4NS ENTRIES.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race six furongslPreorius. 1C7 Peter Becker
i05 Girde 100 Vagsry, 100. Optional 100 Gay
100 Mart Gentry IS: Mamie Lsnch. 01 Pinsttcker 81
Triple Silver. I05: Sea Voyage. 80
second race (th=ee and furlongs)-AIay
90; Blackwell lO3; Hereafter. 112; Black Lock. 49,
Mirnic's Daughter 1I2. Miss Hynes io9 Huskipg Bee
l0e EstelIe H, IO9 Miss GUSTS 105 Jack Hardy 06
Own, 1o6 BUD Hill Jos; g. George. 49, Regal Lad
iI5 Big Store, 115.
Third six furlongs-5aliant. III The Cure, Ill
Cav ADELAIDE 49, pity 100 Hannibal Bey SO. Schohare
10 Charlie Thompson. 10; Ben MacI1hui ll3; Rolla
es- Bitter Hand, &c; Fancy Dress 90: Elastic, llG
Fourth race Zone me)-Goldsnlith, III; King Elss-
worth. III; Bell the Cat III; Moderator III: North
Wind III: Dapple Gold. ia: Escuteheon. 1l2 Coreen
lI2 ll2 Doctor Dan. fos Lucky joe lo9 choice
Opera I0T: Reidmore 100; Harncar ca Mrhless, lOT.
Firth Chve and half furIongs)i)snnig Sulliyan
JOG; Neal JOG; High Chance. lo6: The Ram lO5
J 4. Montgomery 1o5; Lady cnsTtek lo2; WagstafH
Pccus lOI Selfish. I01: Third Alarm. 109; Guiding
star, J13.-
sixth race Zone sixteenth miesi-ETne. lOI;
Jirl Collins iGl Brilliant 19l Sincerity Belle lol Jerry
Il5; Pickles. 10, Bishop Weed. Jos EhuD iO
Decoration. 1Os Henry o. 1o2: Lemon Girl. lC4 81.
Roma. Joe; Payne. III; ETie Greene, o. Los Angeleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
ARMORY SHOW POPULAR.
Manufacturers Doing a Flushing
Business an Cars.

At the Armory show the attendance was even
larger, last night If that is possible. than on the
two previoss evenings. Many came only 10 see'
but many also came to buy, and the various manu-
facturers reported rushing business. The women
all but outnumbered the men, particularly In the
afternoon, and judging from scraps of converse
ton, they seemed to be quite as we'll posted as
the average man in the matter OF technical
knowledge.
The exhibition of flying machines balloons, man
carrying kites etc. already popular feature of
the show, is to receive addition to-day or, at
the latest, tomorrow morning. that will add yet
greater value to it's interest and worth. This is
engine, or, rather, parts Of one. used by the
Wright Brothers, of Dayton Ohio, in their earlier
experiments.
1t was only the other day that Arnold Fordyce,
of Paris. representing the French government pur-
chased from the wrights the exclusive ownership
of their aeropane for sum said TO exceed 100000
francs Mr.. Fordyce, who IS recognized one Of
the foremost of the worlds experts on flying ma
chimes is fully convinced that the Ohio boys have
at last produced the machine that has conquered
the air. and that it is only matter Of few years.
even months, when machines developed along
the lines discovered will be a commercial fact.
The engine parts which will be seen at the Ar
mory are the first fruit of their researches for
motive power for their machine. and they will
doubtless attract great attention
The collection of machines shown is declared to
be the most complete that was ever got to-
gether 1t was gathered from all parts Of the
globe. Hargrave of Australia is represented; Sir
Hiram Maxim. of England: the German Aero Club:
Santos Dumont, of Paris. and celebrated balloon
makers of the city; Baldwin and Montgom-
cry, of California, and many others also show air
ships, balloons, models, kites photographs.
Among the visitors at the show yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H P. Pell DR.. w. Seward
Webb, Mrs. Frederic Bronson Mrs Lloyd Griscom
Miss Grace Chaplin. Mrs Hermann OeIrichs Mr.
and Mrs. Francis S. Witherhee. Mr. and Mrs w
C2oadby Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin
Mr. and Mrs George Henry Warren Colonel and
Hartman the Rev. Thomas Ducey Oliver Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs James Lawrence Breese, John
A. Dix, J. Lorimer Worden, George Lovett Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES

First race 2twoyearoidsi three and onehelf rurongO
Lens, ITO u jones', 10 to Odd Trick 10 CAus
Nh 70 second; 1Attle Boot 11S Cyisfard, 10 to l.
kin Knocker Kerry and I4athrop also ran
Second and one-sixteenth miles1-Brushtor,
1o6 NicoD. to J. Harpoon 101 Koerner) 80 to
second Trogon. Ill %. AUSTIN. 10 l. third Time
0:z91s. Pier. Tryon. Nom De Plume The Don, Algon-
quin. Father D. Colin George Little Boy
also
Third race (even fuElongslBaTon sheE. 1o4 o. Jones,
TO J. CoEfna. 104 (Koerner TO J. second Little
Red. 1Oa Oaly). 10 to third Tine, I:28. Royal
Halle Sherman and Mudoon also
Fourth Qaandieap: six furlongs)Nattie Bunppo,
S. LAshworthj, 20 l. won Thespan LILO (doIntyre)
l. second; Lea D1ffy. 90 Oyishard 40 to J. third.
Time 1:15 Careless. Devout Mint Boy.4IUzzah
rita and Anne Davis also =
Fifth Zone mile and seventy yardsl-Grenade
B SMITH TO / won; Gold Mate "a lobert). to 1,
second: Alma Dufcur 1l9 d. HalD 2 third. Time,
Sixth race Cslx one-haIf furIongs)-orIy IL LIB
cTroxlerl, to g. won; Merngo. 81 Fowers) 20 20 /.
second; Belle Strome, 101 CPerrltD, 16 8
i:2I5b. Quinn Brady and French Nun also ran.
Seventh Give and half furlongs)-Don Fonso,
10 Russl 10 to !. Mnnehaha, 105 (Austin 10
! second Telepathy io5 f&oeTneTl, Time,
Los Ticlimingc, Tarp. Mator Duncan. Evelyn jr.,
Burnolete Oak Grove. Red Ruby. Jurtst Parker
and Mary Morris also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Automobile Club OF America: A. r. Pardington,
Long Island Automobile Club: William H. Hotch-
kiss. Automobile Club of Buffalo; r. L. LppItt,
Rhode Island Automobile Club; Asa Goddard,
Worcester Automobile Club; E. E S. Reese and
Windsor T. White Cleveland Automobile Club; N.
NJ Pierce, Binghamton Automobile Club: F. H.
Elliott, Syracuse Automobile Club; C. E. Earring
ton, Automobile Club of New-Jersey. and A. q.
Batchelder, secretary.
The report of the treasurer showed balance Of
81 $50. nominating committee consisting of Elliott
C. Lee w T. White and A. r. Pardington ap-
pointed to nominate ticket for the annual election
to take place in Chicago next month. The affairs OF
the organization in most prosperous condition.
with sixty-two clubs affiliated and total member
ship of over eight thousand
The New-York Motor Club was yesterday ad-
rftted to membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
TAX FOR GOOD ROAnS
Ne"-f 0Th State Automobile Aa,o.;
alton IN FAVOR of Plan

a meeting OF the directors of the New ".
Automobile Association was held -,-..- ioFx State
assembly room of the 69th Reair,eot 10y IT the
lam H. Hotchkss presiding Emory. WILL
discussion was held at ;he raearir.
'-.s $40 roaos 70 be constructed in tsis
l-'o oi 'Le sentiment expressed b. SAFE
is evident that the automobiles an. -,e'I-'lon It
operate with the other users ~ d-tA'ouS TO Co.
contributing small annual tax ia -. Ways IN
maintenance OF the highways to he b,,7, - II The
AID Inc following resolution was mt; ~ state
adopted: 1S unanimously
6. Resolved That. as the sense Of the ~
sqoI5 nuto'.iooEe Association such orz
to the motorists OF The State Dav5, al e : looking
SoSt o. me maintenance Of all nuTove5 ~ p tas
made by the State -'l MAINTENANCE a
Inc matter OF framing a measure nv ,-,,.,
tax VIII be imposed was referred to tho 1aa, u's
committee with power The Nex-York NO. r-e
was elected to membership Ire REPORTS ~ .s ,'-O
fcers and chairmen Of committees were r.-. Ol'
ana the ueasurers report showed the associ.,,s-
to be in prosperous and satisfactory co5-,
The total membership Of the State Ii,.isi
twenty-five hundred. an increase OF over .S'-
sand during the last year and coronrisas e. 80
clubs scattered throughout the State A. tha o,.-
Of the meeting the directors were rendered a 49,
con at the Waldorf-Astoria as the guests =, -
Automobile Club of America. 'As
Albert r. Shattuck. chairman Of the good ro,..
committee Of the Automobile Club Of America sas
yesterday that he believed In the Massaeb,z...-
plan, and that he thought il this could he, b,.s
about every owner OF automobile would ba :. =
to contribute small sum each year. which coms
be readily collected by means Of an annual ro..
He said:
There are now about thirty thousand autor,o.r
in the State Of NewYOrk and II each paiS -
annual license of 81 % this would amount ~ y. az
year, There are now seven hundred nils y
road built and completed by State aid. If it cost.
No0 mile TO MAINTAIN these roads, this would re-
owners Of automobiles contributed one-third Of tbis
1t would be $4,000 per annum, an this sum cous
apiece year. Wv
AS the State is about to expend 100000 in build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
PLANS FOR OCEAN RACE.
-Four Yachts already Named for
Br00kIun Club Challenge Cup.

The owners OF four yachts-the Lila, the Tanner
lane the Mopsa and the Gauntet-have signihed
their intention Of competing in the ocean race TOT
the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs challenge cup. which Is
now, held hv the New Rochelle Yacht Club. At
recent meeting of that club, at which G. P Gran
berv chairman the regatta committee, presided
a speciaI committee appointed 10 arrange de-
tails of the It was decided that the star
shall be made off the New-RocheHe Yacht Cluo
house on Saturday. July :. The course viii be
around Monauk Point thence to and hnnce to
the finish off the Brooklyn Yacht CluD mouse mouse. ~,
The New-Rochelle Yacht Clubs committee WIN
uary Is at the residence of G. P Cranberry 20 20
agree on some proposed changes OF time allowance
and other conditions of the deed of gift After TINS
meeting the New Rochelle committee will draft INC
circular of the race giving full information u
yachtsrnen desiring to enter their boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

this board encourage the construction Of such
speedways throughout the country.
The resolution was elected by communication
referring to the proposed speedway at Pennington.
n. j. and r1lmor that another one is projected on
Long Island Many OF the directors present favored
a subscription the part of their clubs to Tie
amount of ten shares each for the building of q
clubhouse on the proposed Pennington course for
the use of clubs affiliated with the American Auto
mobile Association and the change Of the plans
from a twenty-nni1e to a thirty-mie course.
Those present at the meeting Elliott C. Lee
Massachusetts Automobile Club; Dave H. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
NEWS FOR AUTOMOBILE BUYERS.

One of the most interesting exhibits at the Gar
den show is that of the Hol-Tan Company, which
succeeds HolIander & TaRgeTnan, the exclusive
agents for the Fiat automobiles In this country ana
Canada. Their exhibit is e changing one Tne
same cars will only stay for two days at a time,
as they have a wide variety of bodies TO exhihk
These bodies are the work Of the Leading European
and American designers ieat1re Of me s s1ss
from Europe last week. This chassis enoones
all the new features Of the 1SSlnodel among wncn
radiator secure from shock, self-regulating car
buretor, multipIe-disk clutch and automatic spark
advancement
The E H. V. Company. Of Middletown Conn,
IS showing large line of its popular Compound
types at It's stand at the armory show The ex'
hibt includes the touring car which made saea
an enviable record for economy and reliability u
the recent economy test of the New-4orK MOLD ;
IN y,ia1> Of +5e show Tho COMPOUND attracts
much attention among visitors from the Iaen lS
and is one of great interest to all who are Of
mechanical turn of mind.
Brun rouge is the newest color at the SHOW
It is combination of brown and red, and man9
color mixers have attempted get that pecnaE
shade. The mixing of brown and red Is ~
enough, but any who have searched lot oIgss s
know that it is perhaps the most difficult OF coss
n obtain Columbia cars exhibited at the Garas1
are shown in the fashionable colors.
No stand at the armcTy show has more VisI0f'
than the one of the American Locomotive CoA
pany, where the Berliet car is shown. This is no
aIono because the car IS known as one OF me r. rs
in Europe nut because OF It's seleG llolL o ~ h
biggest builders of locomotives in the WoHu
duplicate in this country under the plan, ION
with materials from abroad. The eAn ~ coT
chassis of 4O-45 horsepower that IS shown Is ~.
sidered by many to be one of the finest IN me S
The wheel base is 125 inches. The metal tnEV}aso
out rings like a bell when struck by a AAIL5
anv other piece OF metal There are also Snow W
24S0-horsepower landauet which carries ~ horss-
sons in ALL four OF them inside and 74V a-js,
power touring car with a cape top WHICH 'A'''-
five persons
One of the most conspicuous displays ID -
armory is that of the Palais de TAutomooAe :.
Delaney BeIIeville cars. The highly p , nv.
chassis OF this French machine is constantly 'N
rounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
ENGINEERS TO BROADEN SCOPE.

The Society of Automobile Engineers held its first
meeting and dinner at the new Grand Hotel yes
terday. 1t was decided to amend the constitution
TO admit to fun membership engineers en-
gagged in the motor boat industry and engineers en-
gagged in developing any part Of a self-moving ve-
hice. The treasurer's report showed a substantial
surplus on hand; The next meeting of the society
Will be held in Buffalo in July August
Thomas J. Fay read a paper on Materials for
AUTOMOBILE Construction and Henry Hess paper
Ball Bearings" z Q. Birdsall spoke on Some
Requirements of Carburetter Designs
A. l. Riker is president of the society. Henry
Ford vice-president and Z. c. Birdsali secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
TO PLAY AT GARDEN CITY.
Next Intercollegiate Golf Championship
Scheduled for That Course

The next annual championship tournament Of the
intercollegiate Golf Association is to be held over
the Garden City links some time next fall This
will make the second year in succession for the
college boys at Garden City With the exception
of NIyopa in 1904 and Atlantic City IN 1901 the IN
tercoilegiate tournaments OF recent years have all
been played at Garden City
The election OF William E CLOVIS. jr., of Yale.
as president, TO succeed Malcolm McBurney. of
Harvard is taken indication that the asso-
citation is preparing to broaden its scope. CLOVIS
is resident of Chicago and interested in the
western intercollegiate Golf Association It is
also known that the New-England intercollegiate
body would welcome some sort of utilization with
gamate, the outcome might result in Eastern and
Western championships, players in both sections
qualifying to compete for the national ntercolegi
title
Miss Louisa 4. Wells. secretary Of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association, sent out invitations yes
terday to all golf clubs in the East to become
members of the organization. According TO the
constitution the annual meeting Of the association
is 70 be held during the championship week. No
time or place has yet been set for the first
tournament. although 1t is generally understood
that some course in the Boston section will be
chosen and spring date named