davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
NEW BUDWESER OPENS SHORTLY

Tohn F. Baird has been notified that his application for transfer of his liquo: licence has been granted, to take effect May 25. The beauti- full new ballroom on Front street is approaching completion and soon will be ready for occupancy. The grand opening will take place i'm mediately after the arrival of the White Seal from Fairbanks. with a large stock of fresh cigars and best brands of liquors, including Bud- weiseI beer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
WHITE SEAL BRINGS
 SIXTY TONS SHORTS

Fairbanks, May 25-The White Seal sailed Wednesday with 60 tors of freight for Iditarod. The following passengers were aboard booked for Dikeman: M. J. McDer- mott, Peter Johnson, J. A. Wright, ]. w. Rambo and Herman Barthel.
 The Delta is scheduled 10 sail Sunday morning for Iditarod direct. On its next trip tbe White Seal will connect with the White Pass boats at Gibbon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
OTTER CREEK
 MINING NOTES

Riley & Marston, on discovery, are picking the ice out the cut that was scraped last fall, and will commence sluicing in few days
 Riley X McMillan, on la, creek claim, are scraping.
 Bates & Co.,, on discovery bench, are picking the ice out of the cut scraped last season.
 Red Ellis on Pa, is scraping.
 Louis Stetzer, on Pa, has finished scraping the ground he started last fall. Charley Stranberg, on Pa. bench, has been sIuicing Lipsett's old tailings but has now started scraping.
 J. E. Riley, on the Otter association, is scraping.
 Abe Audett has taken a lay on the Green frection, between the Otter as- sociation and Pa. bench and creek claims. He will work the ground this summer.
 Waino Puntila, on Ia. bench is scraping.
 Chronister & Ellingen are all ready to shovel in, as soon as they get the ice out of the cut.
 Dawson X Longtin, on Glen gulch, are groundsluicing and clearing their ditches. This ground was worked on a lay last year by John Schenck.
 Hercus & Ostrom are groundsluicing and will begin sluicing pay dirt in about week. They are on Ia. bench Olson, Larsen & Madsen, on la bench, are stripping, and will commence slucing soon. Their ground is said tc be very good, and it is only 3 feet tc bedrock.
 Jay Johnston plans to begin work on l b, about June 10.
 John Jeocheri and Joe Neville cleaned up about S4,000 from their small dump on the Pack Mule fraction at the mouth of Glen.
 Sam Standidge and partners, who have been working during the past winter on Ia. bench, owned by Riley &
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ONLY BAD PORK NOW
 AT FAIRBANKS TOWN

Fairbanks. May 25.-The local meat supply is entirely exhausted, except the pork which was seized by the government last fall OH the charge that it was diseased. Some of the pork seized was ordered de- stroyed, and the balance declared fit for consumption, but the people are taking no chances.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
OBJECT TO PAGE
 FOR AMBASSADOR

London. May g. The Labor members of the British parliam ent have asked President Wilson not to appoint Walter Hines Page as ambassador to Great Britain. Page is member of the firm of Double day, Page & Co.,, publishers of the World s Work of New York and London. He is a bitter foe of labor unions, hence the action of the labOriteS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ANOTHER OUTFIT
 FOR FLAT GREEK

John Holmgren and Harold Sed- don have let a lay on the Aylmer fraction, which adjoins the Mari etta, to Jonas Brewis and partners, and work will commence jmmedl- ately. The two 40 h. p. boilers and the rest of the equipment formerly used by the Little Guggs on the Wildcat, will be hauled to the new location by Cameron & Moisant.
 The Aylmer fraction has been worked before-McKay & Hotts having q lay there two years ago. The ground is said to be too high for the dredge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
JACK JOHNSON
 WANTS A FIGHT

San Francisco, May 25. - Jack Johnson is looking for a fight with Luther McCarty. He is broke.
 Gunboat Smith got the decision over Jesse Willard at the end of the 2oth round. Many witnesses think the fight should have been declared draw.
 Los Angeles, May B Bud An derson had Joe Mandot so groggy at the end of the 12th round that Referee Eyton gave Anderson the decision. Mandot received terrible punishment
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
MUSICIANS BALL NEXT FRIDAY

A snirtwaist ball will be given at A. B. Hall, Idi;arod, on Friday, May 30 Memorial day), for the benefit of the local musicians, who, by the eXer- else of their art, have contributed so largely to the entertainment of the people of the locality during the past winter season. Tickets may be ob- tained at the Postottice, Iditarod, and at the Branch and Peck'S store, Flat City. Nobody should miss this dance, which is sure to be well at tended and greatly enjoyed.
 Du Rand's, ,DscOvery-the place to eat
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
KkISER'S DAUGHTER IS MARRIED

Berlin, May 23-The king and queen of England and the Czar Of Russia have arrived to attend the wedding of Princess Victoria Louise to Prince August The ceremony takes place on Saturday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
BALKAN VICTORS'
 MODEST DEMANDS

Paris, May 23.-The Balkan al lies demand all indemnity from Turkey of $4oo, 1000, ,ooo.
 Vienna, May 23.-Essad Pasha, who defended Scutari against the Montenegrins. has been aSsassinated by his own followers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ROBERT ". JENNINGS
 SWORN IN AS JUDGE

Ketchikan, May 21.-Robert W. Jennings was sworn i'll last night by Judge Thomas R. Lyons as judge of the First division Of Alaska. Judge Lyons left for the South on the Alameda.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
WALTER E. CLARK
 DEPARTS FOR EAST

Seattle, May 3. .-Ex- Governor Walter F. Clark has left for the East. He says he has no plans for the future.
 Judge Thos. R. Lyons is here from Ketchikan. He proposes to practise law in this city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
Scores of Protests
MARSHAL ERWIN
 WAS CONFIRMED

Deputy Marshal Harry P. Shep- pard received a telegram from Mar shal Love during the week stating that the Senate had confirmed the appointment of Lewis T. Erwin 10 the marshalship Of the Fourth div isiou
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
SECRETARY OF NAVY
 IN AEROPLANE RIDE

Annapolis, May g. Secretary of the Navy Daniels took an eight minute flight with Lieut.. Towers yesterday. He enjoyed the exPerl- euCe greatly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
NULAT0 OPERATOR
 MAKES GOOD GUESS

Wireless Operator Conley, of the U. s. signal corps at Nulato, won the pool formed at that place for the best guess regarding the break up. His time was May IS at 6:o2 D m., and the ice moved in front of Nulato at 6:25 p Ill. "a difference of only g minutes.
 The $2oo pool at Ruby was won by Sam Abelson, formerly of Idit- a cd
 Sugar He per lb. Merchants CaSe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
GUN EXPLODES
 THREE KILLED

Charleston, S.C., May g. Three men were killed and nine seriously injured at Fort Moultrie yesterday, when the breech- lock of 4-inch gun blew out
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Riley & Marston, team. Knute C. Roland, team for seven days Cameron & Moisant, two teams for five
 days.
 D. Stranberg, team for four days. c. Stranberg, team for seven days. Wm. Bristol, team for four days. Jim Ryan, team for five days. Ira Wood, team for one day. H. F.. Riley, team for four days. c. Frantzon, team for five days. J. E. Van Kirk, team for four days. Abe Audett, team fol four days. Telephone Co.,, free service
 A further list of subscriptions will be published next week.
 Du Bands Discovery Cafe satisfies
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
CUBA LIBRE HAS
 NEW PRESIDENT

Havana, May 23. - President MenOcal was inaugurated yester- day, and a new era of prosperity is possible.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL
 MAY PASS THIS SESSION

Washington May 23Senaor LaFoette has expressed the opinion railroads bll committee will the He is favor of the ure and will do all in his power to help it along
 Forest Reserve Without Trees
 question the Alaska being before the territories Senator Ptman chairman of the committed of the Chugach forest that the main he would advocate Forester Graves admitted that the reserve contained much bare land.
 To Survey Coal Lands Senator introduced resolution calling for the i'm mediate survey Alaska strips of G0 that the eVennumbeed strips be withheld public entry, while the balance be thrown public 
 Boyd the U. S. navy, that Bering river fully being used by the 
 Senate Committee to Visit Alaska congress adjourns before August Senator Pitman and 
 Governors Appointments to Stand Secretary he will not interfere with appointments that be made by Gov Strong of Alaska
 Secretary of Commerce to Come North Secretary Refed will visit the Priblof islands this
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
THE RIVER

The following bulletin was received last Saturday after the Pioneer had gone to press:
 The Yukon broke at Ruby at 1920 pm. today l7th). The Panama river is entirely clear of ice. The upper Yukon is unchanged. At all lOwer-riyer sta tions, except Ruby, the ice is still solid Anchor ice is rising ali along the line. It is raining at Nulato,
 Sunday, May IS. Ice jammed at Ruby at l pm. on .he l7th. Broke today in four places between Melozl and Louden. Broke at Kokrnes on the 17th. run half a mile and jammed. Still holding at Nultto. but might go at any time.
 Monday. May l9. Lake LeBarge will probably be open this week. Ice started running at Circle at 4:l5 pm. on the 18th. Broke and jammed at Koyukuk. Nulato and Rampant on the 18th. Ice still holding at Rapids, Birches, Melozi, Loud n and KaItag.
 Tuesday, May 20 ukon is clear of ice at Circle. At E2bert the river i' running clear of ice. At Birches, kok- rines and Louden the ice broke on the 10th, but iammed agaln. Ice started at Rampant and jammcd at Rapids.
 Wednesday. May 2l.-At Birchcs, Gibbon Rapids and Kaltag the jams broke on the afternoon of the 20th. At Louden it is still jammed. Ice broke at Melozi at 9:05 a.m. -JI4v, and is still running. It is pouring with rain all along the Yukon, and the river is ris- ing rapidly, Foggy weather prevails
 Thurgday, May 22,-E ukon is run ming ice from Rampant to kaltag. At Rampant it is thinning out, at koyu- kuk it is running very thick. Between Dawson and Gj5bon it is practically y free from ice. At II am. today the ice iarnmed ? miles below Nulato, and, piling up, caused the water to rise sev- eral feet at NulatO.
 Friday, May 23.-Yukor and Koyu- kul running ice; thinning at Gibbons; almost clear at Rampant; Egbert re- pores lots of ice between SeIklrk and Yukon Crossing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
TRACTION MILLIONAIRE IS DEAD

Palm Beach, May B Henry Flagler, railroad magnate and for mer partner of John D. Rockefeller, died here yesterday. He vas S3.
 Mrs. Phillips has received telegram from Miss Haley in which she says she left for Iditarod on the 22nd. Miss Halley was connected with the Iditarod telephone company in 1910.
 Bill Ansley is fixing up his store. Later on he will cut up the old Ansley hall into rooms. Bill figures on re maining here for four years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED F0R ROADS

but the whole community, so every body should get in and help.
 The following donations in cash and services have been received tC date.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

WARPED - Woman to do ironing. Apply Joe Wilks' City Laundry, Dis covery, Otter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
BIG RECEPTION FOR
 GOVERNOR STRONG

Juneau May Ex-Governor F. A. Strong inauguraed today the oath of office being on the steps of the courthouse.
 The weather was could be desired and sunshine throughout the The Juneau town council had proclaimed public holiday and there great crowd in attend 
 Governor Clark and Major Strong escorted from the the place of inauguration by committee Trpp of skagway and Representative Ga ney, of Nome
 Governor Clark introduced the governor in the following words II have the honor and pleasure of presenting and commenting loyal support people of this territory successor John F. A. Strong eighth of Alaska
 Strong then stepped forward and read speech of words It optimistic in tone 1.-The spirit of seconasm should be dcouaged said the and the idea that heritage for all should take its place The welfare of each section should be the concern o a This policy result Alaskan spirit broad grand magnificent commonwealth in whose greatness all believe" governor great natural of Alaska saying should be encouraged they should be the object of waste of expo demand better transportation facilities which open the territory for the development of it's natural sources hand The United States would build would open the coal lands and bills objects before Alaska offers opportunity seeking conditions themselves and amies the which the country. He was the people Alaska asked their administration In conclusion he Clark accomplished his administration
 Great Reception Arrival
 Juneau May 2Naor and Mrs Strong arrived here yeer- day The wild with enthusiasm and the throngs the greatest in Juneau When the steamer City Seattle gay decorated steamed the doc the place med with people, who cheered ust The town declared a holiday few hours.
 Tonight Hall, Governor Strong will be rendered big recepon under auspices of the Juneau Democratic Club
 Juneau May 2The Treadwell mines company declared a general holiday all their employees that they could witness inauguration of Governor Strong
 shorthiN Is Reappointed
 Juneau, May Ex-Governor Strong has appointed Wm ". Shorth be secretary the Mr. Shohl held a similar SitiOnn
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
NOME MARSHALSHIP FIGHT NOW ON

Washington May 23President Wilson has nominated Elm the marshasp of the Second division of Alaska and Edward Exuu marshashp of the Third dVisiOn
 Scores Protests
 Seattle May of protests against the appointment Emmett the marshashp being received from forwarded President Wilson, who Is at his sumner residence
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES THURSDAY

The Iditarod pnblic school will close OH Thursday, the 20th.
 Simple exercises in reading, reel tatiors and arithmetic will begin at 1:3o pm Parents and friends are invited.
 Yesterday at noon the Reli ance, Panama and White Seal were at the mouth of the Panama waiting for the Yukon to clear of ice.
 Wm. Acheson returned from Dike- man on the Teddy H. yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Friday, May 23,-Yukor and koyu- kuk running ice; thinning at Giobon; almost clear at Rampant; Egbert re- ports lots of ice between Seikirk and Yukon Crossing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Du Rand's Discovery Cafe for first class meals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Riley & Marston ................. S50O l.. N. Ellis s................. ..... 100 Thos. r. Aitken 100 A. A. Shonbeck ................ 50 Manuel GuIarte ...,.............. 50 Sam Applebaum .........,..,.....- .......-..-. 30 Ramps Peterson. ..,.......,-,.....-.. 9 Iditarol Meat Co. ............. 25 M. X M. bank .......,..... . ......,.....,.... 25 Frank Stanley....- -.........-............,,... p Branch p C. h. [ eCh -O Jerry Ford ...,....-.... ........ .,...-, 25 Caribou Cafe .,-.....,,................ ...... 20 Hurst Bros. ......... . ....... 10 Bain & Hunsaker.... ..... ......... .......-... 10 Pioneer Drug Store. ......,.................. 10 A. B. Rome....... 10 A. J. Weiss 10 Geo. w. Albrecht,..,,.-....-.......,........... 5 Chas. K. Taylor. ..... 5 Wm. Ansley ......,....,,......... 5
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Du Bands Discovery Cafe satisfe: the hungry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Sugar He per ID. Merchants Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Sugar He per lb, Merchants Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
Great Reception on Arrival
ShorthilI Is Reappointed

Juneau, May 23Governor Strong has appointed Wm. ". Shorth secretary the Mr. Shorthl held smlar Governor Clark.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Du Rand $, Discovery the place to eat
, 1913-02-01
M TO ST. CRoIx AVIS No. 10, lsr FEBRUARY, 1913

III EUROPE. lu6 Alll6S Qel6SaG6S nave IN
formed Turkey that they have ended the
armistice and notified that hostilities will be-
gin after four days interval, according to
the protocol, that is Monday, and that there
after the terms will be harder.
It is stated that there is a revolution
among the Turkish troops, resenting the
murder of Nazim Pasha, and a civil war is
feared.
Pointe-a-pitre, 3Qth-Ameriean schooner
Viking, bound from Baltimore to AIarti-
nique with cargo of coal, went ashore near
Fajou Island last evening.
Barbados, 30th-Play resumed 2.l5. Hum
phrey's made century soon after 3 pm, but
was bbwled by Challenor when he had made
106, the score being PA. Relf made 81,
being brilliantly caught by Austin when the
score vas 221 for B wk-s., Sydney Smith
made s. -Four wickets down for 226. At
tea interval (4.15) Dobson Is, Fairbalrn 20
not out, extras 4. Five wickets down for
265.
Barbados, 3oth-M. C. c. innings closed
sos pm. tor 800, Fairbairn 81, A.. f. Somer-
set Z, Decker 20, A. Q. Somerset 0, Jacques
l. We. Smith not out 0, extras 6. Two men
run out. Bowling analysis, G. Challenor 4
for 70, Worme 0 for %, Gibbs 0 for so, Aus
tin l for IS, Fields Q for At, lnce B for 81.
Barbados began at 500, and at close of play
hlG made IA runs for no wickets. r.
Challenor 6, Tarilton 4, extras 4.
Barbados 31st Cricket. A little shower
early in the morning did not affect the
wicket, which was again perfect. X. Chal-
Tenor ana Tarilton, who had opened the in
Mugs, continued from tile overnight score
OF II fos n, wicket. Humphreys and ReIf
opened The bowling. At eiahtyfour r..
Chalenor was given run out, having made
f0rtynina without q chance. Doll was
the Umpire and when the score was
III he also gave Tarilton out L. B. w.
be had made 80; at luncheon interval 1907
the score was 148. George Challenor being
35 not out, Ince Ia not out.
New York, January 31st.
I.our, y inter- Clears per oarreIe4. z5-+.30.
zeal, hi!udrIed, per barrel $2.85.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
he.vy Mess Pork $194-S194
~ Crystals per 100lbs. S3.48
''6' Nuscovalo 89 lest 1OOlbs. $2.98
l~lolasses ENG. Lslds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Colloa, middIing Upland, 6 17-20d.
Exchange, New York &Loudon, so DAYS sight
4.833
Exchange New York and London. sight 1879
london, January 31st.
Dem. Crystals It's Od.-17s. 81.
MuscovNdo, hoating terms in
bouI IS, 3j.-9a Cd
German beet So f. O. b. 9s 73d.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. Cd.
Demelara Rum, Is. 4d.-1s. SD.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middllng Red,
pr cwt. Cos.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 23d.
IN /. - -
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
or Boxing Yacht Racing Matinee RaciI
DeIaWare--P. M. {. Game
Ends Without Touchdown

NEWARK. Del. Oct. l3.-Dclawarc
College and Pennsylvania Military Cot
lcgc failed 70 score a point in the game
here Saturday afternoon the final re.
suit being to o. Both teams played
hard. and. while Delaware gained the
most ground aud had tho ball the larg
est part of the time. the Old Gold aud
Blue were unable TO get IL over their
opponents gcal ID was an unusually
Interesting game from the spectators
point of view because of the many open
plays. Delaware tried the forward pus-
eight times. of wheh number six were
incomplete and two were successful ior
only SMALL gains. T. NJ. G.. was moro
successful with the forward pass, as two
out of three were completed for a to-
tai of 40 yards Delawarcs attempts
with onsidc kick were also failure.
Several fimc the Old Gold and liluc had
the ban dangerously close 10 r. NJ G..
goal. hat lost IL pn downs. and the ,isi.
tons kicked out of danger
Handy. Dclawurc's biz iullback was
ihc most consistent ground gamer. and
seldom failed to get through the visit
tors line for gain. Of from = 20 l5
wards. Dohcrty also carried the ball
for a number of gains frick and Camp
bell did good work for = NJ. q.
Iinc-up:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

instructions. hut he withdrew .he
protest and the boats we're awarded
the prizes in the order in which they
finished
The open boat race comprised three
entries. The Mcrs. owned by Charles
n. Smith. Jr.. won first prize. ther-
mos bottle and covered the course
once in 57.49. The Heinel, owned by
r. W. Bond. won the bilge pump. Of
fered for second prize and went
around the six miles in 11112. The
Pi.. outered by Herbert Smith. be-
came disabled and failed to finish.
The course started az the Whining
ton Yacht Club leaving starting buoy
on port TO Edgemoor. rounding black
can buoy marked Z c. leaving same
to port. to black can buoy on Holly
Oak light marked 5 3. leaving same
TO port. Three times around this
course. making total of Is miles.
o. v Ort won first prize in the
reliability run; Mrs. T.. r. Pusey was
second and Mrs c. N. Smith came
in third. Several other starters FIN
ished but were not awarded prizes.
Only one car met with a puncture
ana lNdA WAS NIrs - IL cNllu NdIs
All of the participants thoroughly en-
joyed the run as the roads were in
very good condition.
The run was a distance Of about 40
miles and the route was perfect. The
cars went from Wilmington through
Kennett Square and around by
Chadd's Ford and return to the yacht
club.
The shooting match, which took
place during the afternoon. drew
many marksmen. The first prize was
won by W. G. Wood who broke "A out
Of 25,(which was a loving cup. II. r.
Minnfch won the second prize, which
was gold stick pin, and broke % out
of "a Ross was the runner up
smashing eleven and also won q gold
stick pin Those who participated In
the shoot an p the scores they made
were as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
British Women Win Over
Americans In Golf Play

New Haven wreck, she will not be able
to play.
Mrs. Barlow contested in the Just
finished Canadian championship, but
an injured shoulder proved tre-
mendous handicap as il did in the
Mary Thaycr Farnum cup contest
last week. Whether she viii have
sufficiently recovered TO be at her
best is a problem. Mrs. r. II. Filter,
many times champion of Florida,
Mrs c. II. Nanderbecl- and twenty
other Philadelphians have entered
the lists and will do their utmost to
bring about the trophy TO Philadel-
phia but the contest will likely he
between the Massachusetts, metro
politians and British representa-
tives
Miss Muriel Dodd is not only the
British and Canadian champion. but
for FIVE years was the woman tennis
champion of Great Britain. She is
also one of the best known hockey
players in Great Britain. Not only
is she a long driver. but her short
work. like that of every other Brit
ish player. is deadly I'm character.
on the greens she is a putter of no
has been of an exception stamp and
Mrs. Barlow. as we'll as other Amer
ican women who have seen her play.
thinks that she has a splendid chance
OF winning the American title.
Miss Harrison. with Miss Rhona
AdaiT. VINO visited this country a
number Of years ago as the guest OF
| Miss GriscOm and Miss May llazlott
ranks as the best golfer ever develop.
cd IN ireland. While she Is not ono
Of the longest drivers. she hits . long
straight ball and with either brassiei
or mashie is likely TO lay her approach
shot dead On the putting greens
she is said To have no superior and
when bunkered rarely takes more
I than one shot TO got out
Miss Ravenscrofi Is the Longest
driver in Great Britain with the ex
/ ception OF Miss Cecil Loitch She Is g
master of the chip mashie shot Sh'
B uses excellent Judgment in playing al
her shots and temperamcntally Is su
perior TO Miss Leitch and has fire.
quen'ly beaten her by better gol
judgment For some time she was AZ
indifferent and erra'ic putter. but whei
she won the championship last ycai
/ she completely changed her style o
putting and. although it seemed awk
ward. IL proved most effective.
Miss Florence Harvey. twice holder
Of the Canadian championship anC
once runnerup. was semi-fnalist al
, Chicago in 1910 She promises 10 b'
a strong contender IN. the play here
While not particularly. a long player
she Is excellent with her irons ant
tputter. aud her match play tempera
ment Is her strongest asset. Mis-
Moss Chrysler. a self-taught golfei
and who won in the semi-finals o
the Niagara tourney from Miss Har
vey on the nineteenth hole and from
Miss Mann champion Of Buffalo. Il
the final. is one OF the uum6rou
dark horses. as Is Miss Frances Scott
who did splendid playing in tn
South last winter.