davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

ALB
Army, II; Yale, G. oct q. 1904
Army ., YaIc, 3. Oct rs. 1910
Army, 5; Vac, 0. oct. 20. 1911.
Bro - n, n. Yaie 0. Nov T. 1910.
columbia, g. Yale, "; Dec. 4, 1873.
Coumbina o; Yale. 0; Nov, 1883.
COLGATE, -. Yale. G; Nov, l. 1913.
PRINCETON.
Columbia. o.. Princeton. >. Nov 6, 1900.
COrne !, 8, Princeton, o; oct. %. 1899,
Cornell, ~; Princeton, o. NoY. g. 1900.
Cornell. o. Princeton, 8. Oct. g, 1907.
Dartmouth. @. Princeton, o. Nov 4, 1876.
Dartmouth, 10; Princeton, O. Nov. z 1913.
Dartmouth. 8; Princeton, y. Oct. IS, 1913.
Lafayette, s, PIiucetOn, 0, Oct. q, 1909.
Navy. 10; Princeton, o. Nov. TO- 1894
Penn, ~; Princeton, 0, Nov TO- 1894
Penn, O; Princeton, T. Nov 5. 1892
Rutgers, G, Princeton, 4. Nov. s, 1863.
HARVARD.
Amherst, 8; Harvard, O. oct. 10. 1903.
Boston, A. A., S; Harvard, 6; Oct. II, 1904
Carlisle, q; Harvard. 10. Nov. 49, 1907
Car isle. is, Harvard 10: Nov. H. 1911.
Dartmouth, II Harvard 0. Nov a. 1903.
Tufts. ] goal. Harvard. 0.-oct. p. 1875.
Wesleyan, IS; Harvard, 0. oct a. 1896.
Pennsylvania defeats and the num-
Der of games won by each are as follows:
Brown, 8. Carlisle. 8; Cornell, 2; Columbia.
8; Dartmouth. I; Harvard. n; Lafayette.
3; Lehigh, 2; Navy, 2; Michigan 5; Penn
State, ?; Princeton %; Rutgers q swarth-
more. 2; Ursinus, l.; Wesleyan. 1. and
Yale. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

HANS LoBERT, PHILLY STAR, GOES TO NEW YORK
AS result of meeting of John McGraw manager of
the Giants President Baker and Manager Moran of the
Phes and Jim Gaffney owner of the Boston club Hans
Lobert released by the Phllies to the Giants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Junior ward Given Honor.

Robert Il. Ward, jr., a son OF the presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Federal league club
was elected manager OF the Wesleyan
university foot bail team for the coming
season. Ward Is a member Of the junior
class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Tearney to hear that ono Of his few
supporters has gained recognition in the
majors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Judgments

Y DE TINKER says the idea is to put
the " business mem out OF base
ball and turn the game over TO the
sportsmen. Yeah Well, there is
something to that. Business princi-
pies must apply TO base ball, but not SO
q TO impair the sport side of the game
md even though men Of business acu-
men are needed TO keep the game agoing
there is no reason why these men should
not also be good sportsmen, and every
reason why they should be. One thing
is certain-base ball will. as has often
been said, never flourish or long survive
IN the musty atmosphere of the courts
IL it is to continue the vigorous, virile
game that it is. it must be kept in the
out-of-doors This present complication
tying it up in legal controversies, while
possible necessary to clarity the present
must be soon terminated or base ball is
a goner. But base ball. in our judgment,
IL not a goner-it is sure to emerge from
the present crisis stronger for the ex-
perience, only the emerging might as
we'll be fastened. Meanwhile, Mr.. Tinker
makes another remark even more worthy
of attention. He says that base ball is
too big a thing to be run by two men
Ban johnson and Garry Hermann. Herr
mann probably has some voice, hut the
big noise comes out of the johnson
throat, and for the good of base ball the
sooner 1t is hushed the better. Tinker's
dead right. Too much johnson is hurting
the game at every angle and helping it
not at all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

and out as some had him, or the astute
Connie Mack wouldn't even have him as
bat boy. much less TO cover second
base. where reigned King Collins. Here's
hoping Napoleon may see several sea-
sons more OF prosperity IN action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Whatever the Feds may think about
their attack on o. b. b. as a trust and
monopoly I'm restraint OF trade and all
that We wot not, but the sooner the
question is really fought out the better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Pa Rourke seems to be gathering in a
few athletes for his coming seasons
team. Some of them are highly touted
and we hope they are all the touters say
they are, for even Pa will admit the
time has come for some lively kids out
on the old lot. You know-we've Just been
thinlinG--if we were Pa and buying all
these chars. or trading for them, or just
setting them, we'd get the full value Of
ouE investment by letting out the secrets
60 the home fans who arc the ones. after
an to meet the payrolls, instead of letting
tho information filter through compli-
Gated process of news sources beginning
abroad That is to say, for instance we
ripped a nugget in Haverhin Mass. in
stead Of letting the Hayerhill magnate
get all the glory of announcing the sale,
we, here in Omaha. would pluck the
flowers by announcing the purchase.
There are many ways in which it would
pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

total being ~. and of these 20J we're
victories and 81 defeats.
Record uith outsiders.
The record of defeats scored by out
siders" against Yale, Princeton and Har-
ward are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

so. old I.sjOie goes back TO his early
stamping grounds. Philadelphia Eyi-
IDENTIFY Larry is not as completely down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

The very tendency in the case Of Ban
Johnson is another illustration OF the fall
lacy Of the theory Of clothing any one
man with the arbitrary power reposed in
him. No man is big enough for It.
Human nature is not strong enough for
IL. II is too vain and weak and self
seeking to be entrusted with such power
johnson has proven this over and over
and over again TO the detriment of the
very interests he was employed for an
indefinite period at an enormous salary
to conserve. And, mark you this, before
the end really comes. base BAH will either
be minus Ban Johnson as its car, or
Ban Will be minus a lot of the arbitrary
power he nov exercises. Mems pocket
books are not filled with sentiment. Some
Of them have not been so terribly pie
thoric OF anything lately. That is one
reason who we are so sure of this al
Tentative in Brother Jolmson's case.
The Yankees are lucky to get back
Ray Caldwell, who, when he tumped
Chance, was the winning pitcher OF the
team Incidentally, what about this mat
ter OF contract jumpers? What is 70 be
Organized Base Balls attitude toward
them? Here is man who jumped a con
tract good and celan; went 10 the Fed
erals and Is now taken back with eclat
by o. B. B. Is the organization going to
make 1t a matter Of expediency or prin-
ciple-fish OF one and fowl Of the other
If contract jumping is wrong for a man
you can't coax back, it's Just as wrong for
one you can recover. Oh. there is 50
much pot calling the kettle black these
avs.
so. old I.sjOie goes back to his early
stamping grounds. Philadelphia Evi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10


-sOld Wahoo Sam Crawford, the Ne
oraska cornfed hero OF the Detroit Tigers
rs coming into his own again; that is his
swn need of praise for the grand work
that he has for these years been doing
The records show Sam TO be the Amer
lean leagues most timely hitter. He
drives in moro runs than any other man
in that league. Last year he sent III
runners over the plate and Mr. Cobb was
in the list of Sans beneficiaries many
times. In fact, Mr. Cobb would loom no
where near as bright as no does on the
horizon of greatness but for Samuel S
war club. Be that known now. And that
Isn't subtracting from Ty anything that
he ought to have. He's n wonder, as
everybody knows, but is nightly helped
by Crawford. And yet Sam gets 5000;
~ gets $4,000. Anybody ready TO say
that Ty is three times as good as Sam?
Runs is what wins games. Sam sends
I1'rc across than any other man in the
league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
BLACK HAIR TURNS
REDSII.N|I ONE. NIGHT.
Mack Stewart Dreams of
Blood, Wakes Up, Makes
Startling Discovery.

DUBLIN, Texas, May 1S.-The sen
sation of the past week has been the
extraordinary experience of Mack
Stewart, one of Dublin's grocery mer'
chants.
Stewart is SO years Of age, and uq
to Thursday night was the possessor
of suit of jet black hair, with the
exception OF a slight tinge Of gray
about the temples. Today he Is what
might be termed a red-headed man
In single night the pigment of black
was supplanted byNred, and glossy
black locks changed to a pronounced
auburn.
Stewart, who was formerly rail
road conductor, attributes the remark
able occurrence to a most vivid dream
he had Thursday night. He says he
dreamed that he was back at work
on the H. & T. railway. He was
standing on the top Of a box car
when as the train crossed Chambers
creek, his head was struck by the TOP
OF the bridge, and he fell back with
the blood gushing over his race.
He awoke with a start and expert
enced terrible pain in his head
The train, the creek, the bridge and
all the surroundings were as distinct
as IL he actually had been gazing up
on them. and the pain was as severe
as If he had really received crush
ing blow.
Fifty or sixty physicians who have
been here during the past week at
tending the Erath County and Frisco
Central Medical association examin
ed Stewards hair, and there was not
one who did not express his astontsh
ment.
Instances OF hair turning white in
a single night on account of extreme
fear, mental anguish or nervous strain
have been known to occur, but cases
of black hair turning to red are al
most unheard Of. They all expressed
the opinion that it would eventually
turn to Slhite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
IPE7jRi#SO S.
People As They Come
ard Go

i. T. " 70 j l4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Squires
at their home on Jackson avenue,
Eighth ward, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Drake and son,
who came here recently from Phoenix
Arizona, will make this their future
home. Mrs. Drake was formerly Miss
Nina Linn.
Clarksburg, are spending month IN
this city, the former being. engaged in
business here for a short time. They
are at the home of Mrs. Pratts' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. JEFFREY, on
jackson street.
j. H. Rownd is business visitor in
New York for the j. NJ. Hartley &
Sons Co. department store.
"A daughter was born recently TO Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barry, at their home
on High street. She has been named
Helen Barry.
Miss Gladys Fitzwater, who has
taught school at Paw Paw during the
past winter, has returned to her home
in Buckhannon. She spent a few days
here with her sister, Miss Beatrice
iFitzwater, OF the Normal School fac
tulty. &.
+ tHerDeTL smith, OIL eEhLhSISpuI B, 10
spending few days at his home in
the city.
Miss Dale Hustead is the guest Of
relatives at Boothsville.
Mrs. Rebecca James and nephew, O..
B. Maddox, spent Sunday at Con:
fiuence, Pa, with Mrs. Maddox and
son James, who are the guests OF rel
atives there for several weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Moore; Of 116 High street
is a surgical patient at Cook Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Rannenberg and chill
dren, Hazel, Helen and Ernest, have
returned home after several days visit
with relatives In CLARK burg.
Mrs. w. J.sWamb augh, OF Morgan
town, spent Saturday as the guest OF
RVT. and Mrs. ]. "A. YouTt, Of North
Gallatfn avenue Her daughter Miss
Olive Wambaugh, who has been study.
ing at the Boston Conservatory OF
Music for the past year met her moth.
er here and returned home with her
to spend the summer yacation.-un-
iontown (Pa.l Times,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

i was in raging fever, but Dick
seemed to have forgotten about me or
about making any explanations.
4Is sMollie here?" he asked.
No, she is at the theater with Jim
EdieT and Aunt Mary. or at least she
was at the theater," / added, looking
ut the clock, which pointed to IL
O'Clock.
fsThey were going to supper after
ward at. the - restaurant"
Good old Jim!" interrupted Dick,
Pat Sullivan was going to join
them there.
sThat will hold the gossips for a
While,I guess, at least until can get
on 10 the street and lunch with Sulli-
Vansat the club tomorrow"
Iturned over YEARLY and Dick
camefover to me. "Do you need doc.
tor, Margie?"' he asked, as he pushed
the hair back from my forehead, II
am afraid you are very i'll.
No,fIsamsnot i'll, Dick" said chok.
ingIy. I'm just weary and sick of it
an. Iswish both i and baby could step
out into the dark and never wake up
@Here, here, what's the Smatter?"
asked Dick, seemingly much alarmed.
YOU don't mean to tell me that just
because Ilhaye been gone for a week
and you have not had long letter
from8me every day that you thought
i was killed or had run away from
Soti3s'
stLet'st not talk about 1t, Dick. am
too tired to give my poor nerves an
othera rasping.
All right, dear, just anything to
please you. Go to. sleep now. I'll sit
up and wait for Mollie and Aunt
Mary.
Ithink, little book, that Just hated
Dick when he bent down to kiss me.
j know / hated his kiss and, could
hardlysrepress a chudder OF repulsion.
That he could have SO little considera-
ton for&me and seemingly not realize
tifat he had done anything TO make
me miserable turned all my love for
him oshatred.
AndTyet,Slittle book, Dick is not what
nnen callea bad man. He pays his
X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

aDEAR PEGGY GIRL-Haye you
Sought your summer furs?, Yes,
FItRSth that's exactly what I said, ana
4 haven't turned the calendar upside
downse either and ] haven't mixed the
seasons. Everybody's wearing furs
this summer, and take Betty Browns
whether they trim your parasol,
sWafhe iyoursnecks or top OF your hat.
eI8hatef to think how it will feel to
have aswfite fox stole cuddled round
one;ssneckgwhen5 Old Sol is smiling his
sunnfest, but Il know that a polar
bear doing 8on an iceberg is no cool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

debts; is strictly honest in business;
keeps me well as far as food and
clothes are concerned, and there he
thinks all his responsibility ends.
The so-called bad men are not the
ones who have done the most harm
in the world, little book. 1t Is the sell
fish and the thoughtless men that have
torn women's hearts assunder, shat
tered all their illusions. and turned
their joyous youth into saddened and
passimistic old age.
II had been away on trip for a
week and had not written to Dick he
would at least expect the minutest &C.
count in detail of my, trip when. re-
turned. shall never ask him Where
he was nor question him any more
about it for 1t is now.24 hours since
he returned and he has said nothing.
am feeling better today, physically,
but, little book, have lost all fear
of dying, when my baby comes wish
l could die. .
III should tell this to Dick he wouto
say it was only a silly fancy: He
would say "yousare making mountains
out OF molehills."" could not make
hirp understand that this weeks stay
ay from me without explanation OIL
his whereabouts part Of the time Is
not the whole cause of my unhappt:
ness but. only the elimination of all
his thoughtlessness where am con:
cerned, which is making me heart
sick.
1 dofnot know whether It is by sus;
pIcioi,s or not but someway he acts
dine 3ently since he returned; rather
renorseful.
However, / don't believe that re.
morse ever did any good to anyone.
It always seemed to me to be the fear.
Of being found out and the knowledge
that you were too much or a'coward 70
face consequences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Entertained Aid Society

Mrs. Dayton Mayors, Mrs. 9. o. Hill,
Mrs. Charles Nuzum and Mrs. Bruce
Bailey were hostesses last evening at
the home OF the former, to the mem
bers Of the Young Ladies' Aid Society
of the M. P. Temple. e ss31
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

WILL CELEBRATE FEAST,
& The feast of, Pent ost-will be cele-
brated this evening at shutdown by
the Jews OF the city. This festival is
celebrated fifty days after the pass
over. The festival lasts two days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Birthday Party.

Robert Wesley Talkington, the
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Talk
fington, of Ninth street, entertained a,
number OIL friends on So urday at
his home, the event having been ar
ranged In honor of his fifth birthday
anniversary. Refreshments were.
served on the lawn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

at ClarksburE. The marriage was sol
emnized on May IS in Glarksburg.
Mr.. Conawayl IS an employ OF the
Fairmont Wall Plaster Company, and
is son OF Morgan Conway, former
ny OF this city, now. residing in the
west. With his bride he viii take up
his. residence at AL Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Marriage Announces.

me marriage OF Camden Carlow
Conway OF this. city, with Miss !Beryl
watson. of Clarksburg. has been an
bounced by the brides brother and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brown McGregor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

er.looking than a girl swathed in
snow white furs and you know, dear
Peggy, no girl will worry about how
she feels when her looks defy criti-
cism"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

BE ON THE GROUND and select
your location in Edgway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
~. lEntIertaln.c Inh.

Mrs. Harvey opp viii entertain the
Young Married Women's Club on
"wednesday afternoon at her home in
the EighthSWard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
NEW SIDEWALK.

"A concrete sidewalk is being laid in
front and on the side Of the Monon'
gahela Bank Of Fairmont on Merchant
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
800

me marriage Of Miss Ruth Accord,
fofneriY OF this city, to Mr. Frank
Abbott OF Chicago, will be solemnized
today 1t the home of the BRIDES moth:
or In Clifton Forge, Va. The engage
ment OF Miss Accord and Mr.. Abbott
was announced in this city several
weeks ago prior to the formers de.
paEtures for her home In Clifton Forge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
ctaIs,s,' Social.

Tho keystone Glass. of the First
BAPTIST Sunday school, composed OF
young women, entertained the sAgoga
Class fsmen at a social last evening
il the church. "A program was rem.
dered must cal numbers being FENDER
ed by o quartette composed OF Messrs.
Hdnkead. Priesman, Toothman and
Merrffle cid and solo by DR.. G. H.
Neil. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Mr.. M. G. Tough is
tsacheEIo the Keystone class and Rev.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

SALE OPENS Friday at 10 a. m. in
Edgway. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

THE5BxcLUs1vE residence suburb
in Edgway. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Confessions of a Wife
MAReIE DOESN'T BE LlEvE IN EREMoRsE,
Copyright, 1915, N. E.A.

i was ina raging fever, but Dick /
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Jim SHAW'S SPEED
BALKS THE INDIANS
Nationals Win Opening En-
counter From Cleveland Out
fit by Score of 6 to /.
ONLY RUN BY VISITORS
DUE TO A PASSED BALL
Grifmen Give Pitcher Strong De-
fensive and Offensive Support.
Steen Weakens at End.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Air-tight pitching. backed by brilliant
score six runs. gave the Nationals an
easy victory in the opening game of
the Cleveland series yesterday. Score,
6 to 1.
Jim Shaw displayed his best form,
holding the visitors to four hits and a
single run, which resulted from a
passed ball Behind him his teammat tes
stood out in strong contrast to that of
their opponents.
Cleveland held a slight advantage for
single inning. scoring the first run
of the game in the fifth. when Smith
was walked and after Wambsgnass had
sacrificed, ONeil hit for two bases,
which sent Smith to third. After Steen
had been retired Henry had passed
ball and Smith scored.
In the very next inning the locals
tied 1t up. Foster opened this inning
with a line drive so hot that 1T went
through Wambsgnass' hands. Connolly
sacrificed and was safe when. Wambs-
Rnass threw poorly. Milan's bunt re-
suited in Foster being forced at third,
williams walked, and then Morgan
singled, sending home the tying run.
In the seventh inning the game was
won. Shaw singled with one out. Acos-
ia popped up and Graney dropped Fos-
ters fly to short left. Connolly sin
with a triple, all of which netted four
runs.
In the eighth inning the locals added
another run on a walk to Henry, Nc
Brides hit and Fosters long sacrifice
fly. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-05
ANDERSON TO MEET TRAVIS.
Play Thirty-six Holes Today for
Metropolitan Golf Championship.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Golf veterans
proved too much for the youngsters In
the third and semi-final rounds of tho
metropolitan Golf Association cham
pionshlp at the Apawamis Club a..
hSe, Yesterday. Walter j Travis OF
Garden City and John G. Anderson Of
siwanoy being the survivors. Both
l,aa 10 work hard for their place in the
final bracket. ESPECIALLY Anderson, who
inquired in memorable encounter with
fhiiip Carter. the junior champion Of
me association Anderson and Travis
VIII meet in the thirty-six hole final
today
NO matter what the outcome NAV h.
emerson VIII surely have cause to re-
,neHoer this championship. for all Of
ms matches thus far have either ended
on Or past the home green
ne capped the climax in this respect
aestefoay afternoon by defeating Phil,p
Iarter IN "A sensational twenty-three
mole match Earlier in the dav he
vas ierced to the home green by Max
Marston of Baltusrol
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Cobb and Crawford Star.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Detroit's Cobb
Crawford combination proved too much
for New York yesterday and the Yam
KEGS were shut out, to 0, this being
the first shutout since johnson turned
the trick in the opening game of the
season.
In the f1rst inning Cobb's> triple
scored Witt and Crawford's single
scored Cobb. In the ninth Cobb stole
homo. Scorer
Detroit. ..-...., 10000 0 Ia
New YORK. .......,, o o o o o o o 90
. Two-base hit-Maisel Three.base hit-oobb
stolen stole oases-cook. Cobb g). Earned rupsmDe
troit, = Sacrifice hit-Mckee. Left on bases-
New York. I; Detroit, 4. First base on error
New York. l. Bases ballstOf CaldWel.
on Dnbuc, ?. Hits-On Caldwell. in eight and
Two third innings; of Peh. in one-third In
nlng. HIT by pitcheNBy Dubuc Cookl: Struck
out-by Caldwell, B; by Dubuc, =. Umplres-
Messrs;; o'Loughin and Hildebrand. Time Of
game hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
TITLE TO MISS WAGNER.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Miss Marie
Wagner, the New York state champion
gave another brilliant display yester-
day in the tennis tournament for the
eastern New York state championship
at Hartsdale, when she won the final
round in the women's singles from
Mrs Royal Victor in straight sets,
GO. 6-2. Miss Wagner was almost
invincible and played with all her old
time skill and cunning. Although at
the top of her form. the winner did
not have to extend herself, as she com
pletely broke down the opposition of
Mrs. Victor.
gave another interesting display, when
she easily disposed of Miss Bessie G.
Holden, 6-3, 81. while Mrs Victor
qualified for the finals through a
stratght-set victory over Miss W. H.
Voss, s-1. 3"