davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
| bRICKLAYERS TO Be
TED BY j. S, GOVT
R PERSH|NC'S USE With
|ER|CAN FORCES IN FRANCE.
GENERAL BLANDING TO
BE EXAMINED FOR FIT.
NESS TO CROSS OCEAN

a special to the Jacksonville Me !.
tropolis dated at Washington, Dec.
81, says:
''Brigadier General Albert H. Blan-
ding of the Florida National Guard
is here under orders to take a physi-
cal examination which will deter
mine his fitness to be sent to France
in command of troops. All general
officers in the National Guard are be-
ing required to take these examina-
tions and many are being discharged
from the service for alleged physical
unfitness."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
THE BATTLE OF CAMBRIA
(By Associated Press.,

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 2S.-De-
s,rib,ng the battle OF Cambrai to Ger
man reafers. Lieutenant General Won
Ardenne In the Tageblatt says:
Those who fought N th.' battle de-
scribe the 'moosing impression made
by the British tanks which preceded
the attack on the widest front. Az
they advanced In masses. with very
small intervals between them, they
reminded one of HannibaIs BATHS
elephants or the sickle chariots Of
Pharoah. The booming, rumbling at
tack was accompanied or rather sup
ported from the air by a verltab'e
cloud Of battle aircraft. while closely
pressed masses Of infantry and field
artillery followed the iron wall. three
cavalry divisions bringing up the
rear"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

planted in South Florida to castor
beans. The signal corps uses great
quantities of castor oil, and the seed
will be crushed to secure this nee
essary lubricant for the airplanes.
Florida will contribute another bit
to the war.
According to Mr.. Hammer the cul-
tivation Of the castor bean on large
scale, while new to Florida. will be
found profitable. as the plant grows
well In the semi-tropics and is a COM
mon yard plant in Florida. His CON-
pany will contract with farmers
along its lines to grow the castor
beans, insurtng them . market. tn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
ORDER OF "D0RA'
Associated Press

associated Press. }
Fec. 26.-The defense of
Yet, which has been nick
p" has come in for more
pair dressers owing to an
on the use of spirits for
This measure has be-
fry in consequence Of the
increased demand for
pd Red Cross needs.
Roos and hair lotions. are
Fd by the latest order OF
as the use OF methylated
Prning purposes is also
thousands Of forced
stoves which cannot be
(pt by the aid of spirit,
eless.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
SOUTHERN army CAMPS
TO BUY CLOTHING
At NEAREST SOURCE .
OF SUPPLY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 26. Aroused by
reports Of shortages Of clothing in
southern camps the Senate militar'
committee adopted a resolution re-
questing the secretary of war immed-
lately to ascertain the conditions by
wire and supply the deficient troope
and instruct them to suspend de-
partmental routine II necessary By
making direct purchases at sources
nearest the camps. ~ -.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
loyal NAVAL SERVICE
Associated Press.)

associated Press.)
Pc. 26.-The British navy
ne organization of a for
of the service for won:
e title Of the "Women's
p Service" The men,
udes women employed on
fected with the navy,
|oockyards and at naval
eers will wear a distinc-
of navy blue with brass
oers Of the new service
fdy been nicknamed
fis being q convenient
|of the initials W. r. ". s,
wear on their collars.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
CONDITIONS IN
army CAMPS
IN FRANCE ARE
DESCRIBED
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 26 Conditions
in the American overseas forces Ma
tional Army training camps were de,
soribed today to the Senat, military
committee when they resumed in
quiry into war preparations. The Of.
ftcers testifying included General
John F. Organ, Camp Wadsworth, S.
C. Organ testified behind closed
doors, the committee holding it
should not be made public.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
(By Associated Press. }

london, Dec. 26.--The social revo-
lutionary majority in the Constituent
Assembly has decided to convoke
that body Jan. 2, according to Pet
rograd. dispatch to the Times, Al
though the Bolsheviki government
has said 1t was determined to pre-
vent the meeting, the Assembly will
act Independent or its sanction. Con-
firmation has been received of re-
ports that Stockholm will be the
Russo-German peace negotiations
scene Of the continuation of the
starting early in January.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
ROOF OF
rs SAvAGERY AND
'EGARD OF PROMISES

associated Press.)
&c. 26.-Another proof
n disregard of promises
hts has been furnished
b advance toward Cam
time ago Germany
|blemn agreement with
providing that no pris-
should be employed
lilies Of the front line.
hssian prisoners were
British in German dug
Hux, which was barely
bm the lines as they lay
ing of the Cambrai at
yer. these Russians had
Of 800 to 400 British
work near Cambria.
miles fom the old front
hs told a pitiful story of
and suffering. They had
(der German regulations,
(und of bread and some
|aily. AS punishment for
es they were strung up
b their feet just touch
md. Men were bayo-
y for refusal or inability
II, from one cause or an
$50 men remained out OF
70 prisoners.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Bandits Raid American
Town; In Battle With
American Soldiers Many
Bandits Reported Killed
(By Associated Press. }

Marafa, Texas, Dec. 26. American
troops today are guarding all outlets
to VanHorn Canyon where hun
dred Mexican bandits Christina
morning crossed the American bor-
der, raided the postofiice and gen
era, store at Brite ranch, killed three
and wounded one, and carried away
booty stimated worth seven thou
sand. Many bandits are reported to
have been killed by the soldiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
GREECE ASKS
HER SUBJECTS
IN us. T0JO|N
AMERICAN
FORCES
INSTEAD OF BEING PUNISHED,
GREEKS WILL BE REWARDED
FOR JOINING FOREIGN NATION.
LITTLE DOING ON THE BATTLE
FRONTS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 26.--Greece
wants her citizens in the United
States to enlist in the American
army, according to note from the
Greek government delivered today to
the state department Not only does
she suspend punlshments which ordi-
narily follow the enlistment of
Greeks with a, foreign power, but
will reward them for supporting
American arms.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
HEARINGS INTO
PACKING INDUSTRY
TO Be STARTED
(By Associated Press. }

Eoston, Dee. 26.-Hearings If the
federal trade commission into the
packing industry be will started here
tomorrow It is understood that wit
nesses have been notified by tele-
graph direct from Washington to ap-
pear at the hearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
(By Associated Press.l J

Fetrograd, Dec. 26. .-Bolsheviki
government has decided to send rep
resentatives to all countries-bellig-
erent as we'll as neutral, to further
propaganda Of internationalism. Two
million rubles have been sppropriat-
ed for their purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
Williams May
Be Appointed
Federal Railroad
Administrator
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 26.-John Skel-
ton Williams, comptroller of the cur
rency, is being discussed today as the
most probable selection for federal
railroad administrator should the
President decide to appoint one. Nc
Adoo also is being named.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
LKELAND. FLORIDA WEDNESDAY, DEC se, 1917
z KILLED AND
3 INJURED WHEN
train STRUCK An
AUTOMOBILE
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Dec. 26.-W. D..
'W'ynne and son Alfred are dead, his
wife and another son and Miss Lessie
Turner were injured when an Allan
ia Birmingham and Atlantic train
struck their automobile early today
at the Owenton crossing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
American Red
Cross Train
Leaves Petrograd
(By Associated Press. }

Petrogard, Dec. 26.-An American
Red Cross train left here yesterday
with the approval of Bolsheviki car
ryine all original supplies except au-
t,mobiles.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
KILLED
I'm OTHER
RADEs MAY
[S0 Be CALLED
lbs TO EXAMINE ALL
AIRES AND ASCER-
DER OF BRICK LAY
RAFT AGE
bsociated Press


| Dec. 26. The new
Sry was invoked for the
kn Crowder made public
lions sent to all cover
obilization Of one thou
needed by Perish
bnce. Local boards viii!
tionaires now returned,
E number of bricklayeIs
available. Crowder's
ed similar calls for
other occupations ma,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26
(By Associated Press. }

London, Dec. 26.--Nothing special
to report on the British front in
France says today's war office state
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

seaboard buying the entire crop of
beans produced. He also states that
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-26

loaded wagons which formerly tired
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK DANIEL TATUM. FRANCIS -.
PINKHAM ARTHUR GREEH and FRED
ERICK NJ. WATERBURY. co-partners
transacrIng business under the firm name
and style OF TATUM. PINkHAM 81 GREEi.
plaintiffs against JOHN j. MILLER. trans
acting business under The firm nam" and
style Of i. j. MILLER KNITTING MILLS,
defendant summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
The complaint In this action. and 10 serve
COPY Of YOUR answer on the Plaintiffs
ATTORNEYS within twenty days after the
service ~ this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service and I'm case OF your failure
to appear. or snswer, judgment Will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint
Dated. New York. y. Y. July 26th, 1917.
OLCOTT BONYNGE. MMANUS & ERNST.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post once Address and Once. No. 10
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY. New York
To JOHN T. MILLER. transsctlng bust
ness under the nrm name and style OF ].
j. MILLER KNITTING MILLS.
The annexed summons In served upon YOU
by publication, pursuant TO order ~ Mr.
Justice Thomas + Donnelly. dated IN. 18TH
day ~ August. 1917. and hled with the
complaint IN tn ONCE 81 the clerk ~ the
County - New York In the Ctty, county
and stat. ~ New York
dated August ISM, 1917
oLCOTT. POSYNGE. MMANtS ERNST,
attorneys for plaintiffs
10 RroHdwsv. Borough Of Manhattan. city
Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Miss Detroit Wins
Motor Boat Race

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 27.--Miss De
troit H.. driven by Garwood. won the
Gold Challenge Cup of the American
Power Boat Association tonight, with
q total Of fifteen points for the three
thirtv-mile races, the first Of which was
held Saturday.
Miss Minneapolis had twelve points
and Hawkeye II. had six. Miss Detroit's
average speed to-day was 66,l miles
per hour.
Miss Detroit made the fastest time
when she completed the first lap of the
six-mile course a: $50 miles an hour.
Subtracting time lost, Miss Detroit
made the initial lap at 59.6 miles ar
hour. announced as a world record.
II was the third record made by the
Detroit entry during the regatta. BY
averaging 50.7 miles an hour on Sat.
urday, she broke the former record or
5O4. Yesterday she pushed this marx
up 10 56.3.
Miss Minneapolis. last years cham
pion. the only other boat to finish,
completed the course with an average
speed of forty-nine miles an hour.
Her best time also was made on the
first leg. which she covered at 52.6.
Hawkeye II was forced to withdraw
because of engine trouble, after going
SIX miles.
Under the rules of the association.
next Years meeting will be held at
Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Throckmorton
Meets Defeat
By Boy Player

ROCHESTER, Aug. 27.-The Red
Cross Fund tennis players, touring the
country 10 raise money for an. ambu-
lance section. visited this city to-day
and played before crowd OF nearly
one thousand persons. OF the four
matches the best was easily the final,
IN which John r. Strachan. of Cali
fornia, won the opening set, IS, from
Harold Throckmorton, but lost the sec
ond set, 6-3. Strachan was too tired
20 continue, and the match was not FIN
ished.
In the mixed doubles Miss Mary K.
Browne and Strachan, the Califoi. ia
pair. won in two straight sets from
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Frederick W.
Alexander. Miss Bjurstedt appeared
tired and in poor form, half of her
shots going into the net or barely
reaching it.
In the morning the national junior
champion. Charles Garland, surprised
the spectators by winning two sets
from Throckmortor, 6-3 and GO.
Garland also defeated Marshall Allen.
Of Seattle, in straight sets, 6-3 and
SIS.
Most of the players appear 70 be sur
ferjng somewhat under the strain Of
almost daily matches. IN particular. the
two young women and Throckmorton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Corn Tassel's Defeat Biz
Surprise for Form, Plaoe,,
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Cl,imlns: ,or th5ee-yesr-old' and
INV ard. ore mile: purse. 'ool'o. o,.. -,
r5 %o1,; H;.'f 10 g. r ,2sas. l!S !! ]!
Thornhlll. III tBw"eill .....-.--,o % az
Time IL $. ocean Prince z. G wa. "G MsS
1ssn, out or wIn"', e. R.ny S TainsS G
Blskeley
SECOND RACE Selling: fo- three ye.r-o'd' and
upward. ore mile purse feol5e ~,
Top o 3 is s'' Ns,: ~ 10 i4.,n.. e 5; !.
Wooden Shoes rs tPe'zl ........ ~ u -
NS Zine " III IS Traction woGar,p Nishts,,S.:
and Contestant also rsn. Merchant fell Star
good woi driving Winner Oh. e. by Ballot
Spindrlft Owner. J. J. Siuser'd Kramer y
THIRD R1CE-For ,No-veI ods eve ard half
furons,. purse. seoljo -.
w,r cloud III G.otusj......... g ., !.
To Coat ll5 tkeoghl .........-.lQ-i y :.
RUN Law lt' Robinson, "a no.i i,s sn,
shisr Gueland Msnu.ls Myrtle and Princes
lAo also ran star sool Won EASILY Win Wa
conber T,aiuer " II Jennlns.
FOURTH RACy-THE GRANVILLE HANOI.
CAP. 'or three yesr-olds. one mile: purse Soioo
added
Eor.c. weight ard Jockey Odds Fir
S s-i rs.,,l. ii ,Mcr.ssaru ... 10 = e.
Tlme I:io Hyannl, Beayersu wauk-E and
u R"he also r'n. star good Won cs,g
Winner br . by Bsllot-Sal' X Owner. James
Buue- Trainer J. NcCormsck.
FIFTH RACr-Sell'ns. for tvoy dds Eve
flrcns, purse ss0l 80.
Horse weight and inrkey. -odds I'm
Miss Cove ne GENTRY .........ld-t 81 ~
Peace ard Plenty. loi (Petz) ....lS-l 81 q
,ontscation, ll2 (BuI,orl ....... % IS 81
Time I .n2 Is star Wort, Goldina Jerds LADY
Gertrude Soumanghs Herder. Shasta, Psf,nini
and Diamond Jim also ran. Start good Won
easily wnn.- b. Z. b. Amadis-Petl,s Dam.
owner Riverside stable. Tfainsr. " Ochs
SIXTH RACE-THE WHITEHALL handicap,
for mares three years old and upward: seren fur
longs. pur,. ss0l 50 sdded
Horse weight ard Jockey COdds.~ Fin.
Juiialeor los Buxton .......... as IL
Pan Maid. 9s (Tro'scD .........,.l2-l 6-2 =
Ina Frank IA tMcTazGart) ..... 81 IL rs
Tmn 1885 Dorcas and Water Witch also
ran start good. Won easily. Winner. Or. 2. By
Helmet Frances Owner. George w Loft Trainer
NJ Hrsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
High Scores Qualify
Ladies at Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.--Miss Earnestine
Pearce, of Skokie, and Mrs. 6. Kun
stadter, of ldlewild, to-day led large
field in the qualifying round OF the
women's western golf championship at
the Flossmoor Country Club, scoring 90
each over the 6.402-yard links. Won
ems par is IA -44-6s. A high wind
and numerous traps made scoring diff
cult Mrs. S. s. Colburn, OF Glen View.
getting in the championship fight Of
thirty-two players with the high score
Of l02.
Mrs. Fred c. Let's. jr.. title houder,
did not have 10 play to-day to qualify,
under the rules of the association.
Miss Elaine Rosenthsl. former cham
pion and present North and South
champion. encountered Difficulties on
the first nine. taking SO strokes She
bettered par by two strokes on the last
half and finished well up in the list,
with 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Natural Gas Gasoline
Trade Doomed in 1916
Government Reports Show
Production Increased Over
50 Per Cent

Statistics Just completed under the
supervision Of John d. Northrop, OF the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment Of the Interior, show that the
wear 1916 was one Of marked expansion
in the natural gas gasolene industry IN
the United States.
The quantity Of raw gasolene extract
ed from natural gas, including that pro-
duced by the compression and ABSORB
ton methods. as well as that obtained
by the use of vacuum pumps and re-
covered as drips from gas transmission
lines. and sold in that year was 1884,
2l2,sO9 gallons, gain of 3S,84S.l44
gallons. or 50 per cent, over the output
in 1915. The quantity of commercial
gasolene represented by this output OF
raw casing head product, though not
susceptible Of actual determination, was
probably more than 20O.OOO.oOO gallons:
The average price received IN 1910
for the unblended product at the
sources OF production was IA cents a
gallon ard the market value OF the en-.
tire output was s14,40S,20l. gain OF
six cents in average unit price and OF
S9,257,37s, or 100 per cent, IN total
value. compared with 1915.
The volume OF natural gas from
which this quantity Of gasolene was
recovered is estimated at more than
POS. 500. 900, 900 cubic feet. the average
recovery Of gasolene per 1000 cubic
feet by all methods being about hall
gallon.
The number Of plants for extracting
gssolene from natural gas increased
from Ala at the beginning Of 1916 70
5s4 at the end OF the year. gain OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, July "a ccionr depression
il movins nor,h.,stvsrd over Western Ontario. and
an nti.cyclons ia moving southe1tgard over The
plains states and Rocky Mountain region. IAsh'
shower. have fallen in tho upper Lake region and
thenc. spItlrsstwsrd 20 Western Missouri In other
districts IN. ve,'h~ hrs born fair. The tenpe'atu7'
has r,,en IN IN. lover Lake region and fallen IN
III. Missouri Valley and plain, sta.es.
Ercert for scsur--d showers along the Great
Iskes and In The lover Ohio VALLEY. 'hs weather
east n, the Mississippi will he fair To~i'y. shoTeS
,rc indlcsiet IN the east Gulf and so'I'J Atlantic
,,at.s on wednrd,y u viii he -oosr IN IN.
lower Lsk. recior tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Tn. changes In districts IN tbs neIf forty
..yt hour. will b, Hnsll. With tendency 70 co'er
weather ,cout the middle II the week.
Foreoast fs~ Special tecalItsrs. -No-th Nsp tns
l,nd-ra7l7 clvldy tod,y Ard wrined'y warmer
interior IN day
south NV Eurr1-Gen--,lly Pair TO-DAY and
Ustnndsy
Hn, Ss- Tc-s, New Jersey. Delsrr-. Fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

personal call last night from J. J.
Johnston. the Blatant Boy Bandit. The
engagement opened with a burst Of
words shrapnel from Jimmie's rapid
firing tongue, and We adjusted our gas
mask and dug in" under the nearest
desk, prepared for the first oppor-
tunity Of going "over the top" 1t
never came.
Listen, the guns are booming.
AS you may recall. | told you
few nights ago that Joe yelling. the
wonderfully willing lightweight from
Chicago, had enlisted in the navy. But
the mere fact that Joe is now a mem
Der OF Uncle Samuel's Water Guards.
or whatever you call them. will not
prevent him from appearing in the
ring of the st. Nicholas Rink next Fri
day night in the all-star show your
little Jamesey is putting on there.
Like all heroes, Joe is popular
with the populace, and il has been
necessary to make special reservations
for members OF the Naval Militia who
want to see the WORLDS GREAT
EST LIGHTWEIGHT in the ring.
Tommy Tuohey, the Paterson Red, will
be Joes adversary. which means an
exceedingly SANCTUARY battle.
at is really hard 20 choose between
the bouts at tho ST. Nicholas Rink on
Friday eve. The fuss between Ted
kid Lewis and Albert Badoud for
the welterweight championship of the
world will be worth the modest price
Of admission alone. no: TO mention the
fracas that will start when frankie
Burns aud frankie Brown. the two
greatest bantams in the world to-day,
put IN their hands. Frankly, ! don't
know which of these boys is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Small Clubs to Name
Lee as Handicapped

Official announcement was made yes
terday that James Lee. the track coach
OF the Hollywood Inn Athletic Club.
would be the candidate of the lntersec-
tional Athletic League 10 oppose George
p. Matthews. as Handicapped. at the
annual election of the Metropolitan
Association. TO take place next month.
Little doubt is held By Lees spon-
sors that he will be strongly supported
at the conciave. The league has A
membership Of seyeuty-tive clubs in
the local district. and this small fry
will have stronger voice than ever. at
The time OF voting. Lee earned his
spurs in distance races, while an anna
teur runner. and later Jared success
fully against his speedier professional
rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Ballv Wins Granville
Overseas
By Ring Lardner
PARIS. August 26.

PARIS, August 2s.
Friend Harvey: Well. Harvey. they
picked on me to-day TO cover a base
ball game between the American Field
Service nine and the Canada Field Ser
vice nine, and they said that the game
would start out by St. Cloud at p. m.
ST. Cloud is pronounced with all the
novels and consonants silent. SO |
ask them how should | get there and
they says Take the Metro" which is
French for subway but they say it
keeps going in circles So | hunted
10 guy that knew-he had money
and he finally fell and rode US out
there IN taxi.
The place we went 20 was some kind
Of a hospital and it was after o m.
and they was no ball game raging but
French general was pinnlng medals
on lot of guys and ! thought at first
they was some of the ball players but
afterwards | seen the ball players in
action and then ! knew better. The
ball game was across p race track. We
started over but a officer told US we
couldn't cross across the track for fear
Of spelling il.
visht you could have seen it Har-
vey. The grass was so long that Fred
Falkenberg could Of hide himself in it
standing up. The American boys was
prscticing when We got there and it
was not like they did not need IT,
The game started hour and n half
late and the American team scored in
the first inning when they got the bases
full up and the empire called fourth
ball on guy that was standing as far
out Of the batter's box as from here to
Petrograd.
In the second inning the Canada boys
sort of lit into our pitcher, boy
named Crowhurst. They says he was
from Philadelphia and judging from
his control ! would say that he was a
refugee from the Philadelphia Ath-
letes. He had a figure 3 on the back
Of his sweater but the Canada nine
didn't pay no attention TO that and
made IL four before the inning was
over.
At the end OF the fourth with the
score five on each side | got up and
left on account Of illness. ] found out
later that the game was stopped by
rain at the end Of the first half Of the
eighth The rain came about two
hours too late.
The game was probably n record
breaker in one respect-none OF the
felders stopped a ground ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
l4Year.Old Girl Wins
Two Swimming Titles

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Miss Thelma
Darby. a fourteen-year-old girl from
Indianapolis. Ind, won two champion
ships at the Central A. A. L. champion
ship swimming meet at the South
Shore Country Club to-day. She won
the 1OO-yard event for girls in l:26
and the 220-yard event for girls in
1885. In the contests for men Perry
MeGillivray. Illinois Athletic Club,
won the 1O0-yard championship event
in l:0l 2-5 and the 220-yard contest in
2:4S.
Ralph Husdeth, Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION. won the championship diving
event with a score of 1870 40 points.