davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
WOOD SHIP
PLANS ARE
ABANDONED
Col. Goethals Gives His
Orders For
Steel
IRONNIASTERS TO
COOPERATE

WASHINGTON May 2e-The
problem % suFicien, ships to beat
the submarines same yas again
20 the>4ore today The idea o. con.
s,ructlug thousand o5oton wood
-aAiP-- -A42a altogether
strapped and uow Efforts are under
say 70 &c, su@cien' steel 20 build
rhe oosts Some ship board onnials.
however want az least some OF the
81 ps bu0, % wood
Gen G0ethais wants money. ships
and power 10 go ahead He has
been pledE cd The needed money IN
about Two weeks and sfeel men
hsse sgreed 20 cooperate in giving
needed metal supplies That ne
wl ultimately ge' rhc power ne
seeks instead ot having 81 scattered
In a board Is likely Government
authorities are pleased Al ne de-
creased submarine tolls az ne last
three wee1s rho they are no, yet
ready % predict thai The lower aver
ag@s wiu be maintained
CIV YORK May 2s-Ansver.
ne the csN q, MAJ Gen George ".
Goethsls the steel kings % the
-ulted States today enlisted under
.hs Stars and Stripes and America 5
00o ooo-ton emergency shlpbulld.
ina program assumed the proper
tons ~ potential reality 'o- ne
arst time
Within ak months according %
ne steel men the new Newark. y.
j. plan, ot the American Bridge
COMPANY a subsidiary OF he Unit
"a States steel corporation. will be
runninE out one s.ooo-ton 20 5000.
con steel ship day
This Is the FIRST actual step 20.
wards accomplishment % Goerhals
task ~ building thousand 1000.
Ton ships in "a months
Goethals told The steel men that
after his call. 70 government ser
vice on tho principle 81 selecfiye
dras brisf survey of the sj'ua
tion convinced him that the wooden
ship plan was Al impractical myth
He said be found ths birds stili
nesting in the trers~t that were 70
60 into ne ships Re sought plans
( ard speclfcsrions but there we're
none re sound plenty 81 Offers 70
build ships bur very little ability
back 90 most 30 them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
Three Detroiters Among Crew
Of Four Dare devil Chauffeurs
WhollDrive PerShing'S War Car

WASHINGTON. May 2G.-Four of
Americas daredevil" auto drivers
have been picked 20 pilot The huge
machine Major General Pershing and
his stan VII. use on the vest front
The men are Ray r Middleton.
sales manager OF the Mishigan Weld.
ing company and manager ~ Mich
igan sales for the Steel Products
company OF Cleveland. John j Jen-
nings. salesman for A. p MacCfone
a Co. George Linthicum head OF
the factory department Of NE stade
baker corporation and Elgin Brain
spcceNAnl race htivcE v on .&eN
York \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

friatfnE--thr plain neat ktnd---f az
rlEht---Tiurs iob Merit Hnin $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

Ray r Middleton. chief OF those
who viii see iiiai The machines az
Gen fcrsbine and bis star officers
nre ever ready To DO their bis and
all sond thefQ over tho hastleheids
~ FrAnce a. r.fidly a. automobiles
ettf covered the tsrritorf lives A.
~ 1853 west GrAnd.blsd John D
9snhinGa lives a. No. 80 Jefferson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE 80
CORNhE LOT 50xl40; fine location; be.
tween Maple Ridge and Orcutt lake; 2
ss2e.R. or address 1eI7 South Quincy.
KENDALL Corner lot in Kendall. 55.foot
front, close to school, cheap. Call 1929.
MR.. OIL MAN. do you want one Of tbs
best locations In Stonebraker Heights for
with all improvements. that can be bought
right. This overlooks the river. For price
and location see Wimbish. 2s5 Robinson
building, Phone 17l4.
choice lot East front. Don't miss this.
Phone 552s. Call Dawson.
MAPLE RIDGE-For sale, 65 foot front cor.
ner lot in Maple Ridge addition. Phone
NEAR corner Pearl and Eighteenth. re;
fruit trees, beautiful building site; only
$500; viii trade. Phone owner, eees.
NEAR oreutt school; by owner, fine re-
Maple Ridge DISTRICT, cheap. terms. viii
pay cash difference for lot or home close
in. Phone 4349 after 5 o'clock
PARK HILL ADDlTION-Wsnt to sell lot |:
leaving city. Phone 552s. Call for Dawson.
foot lots and two houses; five and seven
rooms and other improvements; bearing
truit and berries; $500. Rent pays 10
per cent on all. Get busy Mr.. Investor.
BEE HERE, Mr.. Investor, do you want one
of the best locations on South Boulder for
an investment. or home II So have IT,.
Full sized lot east front, beautiful shade
and within four blocks of Catholic church.
This Is worth the money asked Priced
q, $500. For location and further In.
formation see Wimbsh, 245 Robinson
building. Phone 1714.
LOTS For ssle-We have rs lots we'll To-
Gated, every modern convenience: the prica
cannot be duplicated anywhere in Tulsa /,
we only ask $500 to $3.50 for one of these
high.class lots. II you want to build, we
can arrange TO get you the money: il you
do not want to build now, try one and dou.
BILE your money in short time Don't
wait until they are all sold: get busy now.
Ward & Traylor & Ward, 2O4 First Ma.
tional Bank Bldg Phone 219s
$1,000 WORTH Ardmore property; 16 pair
lots, with one residence; only eight
blocks from center business district, for
$500; part terms at per cent. P. o.
Box ISL Oklahoma City.
MIX. BUILDER l have some OF the best lots
10 be had on the north side. Can make
terms on some Of them. Also some mighty
good ones on the south side. Phone me.
See Wimbish, 245 Robinson building.
Phone 17l4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81

LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
l0-ACRE-Five 40-acre tracts in Miami,
lead and zinc district, between Century
and Commerce, for 10000: tract joining
Of so acres sold for 5000, 900 ten days
ago. II. r, Burt, Tulsa, Okla.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM
$40 cash and IS monthly, no interest or
taxes: highly productive land; close to
three big markets. Write for photographs
and full Information. Munger. A-126. N. Y,
Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
REAL ESTATE-We need more listings in
order TO meet the rcquiren. ents OF our
customers. See us. McCabe Realty Co,
14A East Third. Phone 307S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09

Nix. BUILDER i have some OF the best lots
10 be had ON the north side. Can make
terms on some of them. Also some mighty
good ones on the south side. Phone me.
See Wimbish, 245 Robinson building.
Phone liza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09

TRACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL 50
ON KATY-Close in trackage. 100x140 feet; /;
paving and sewer paid; income bearing
696Q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09

Terms can be arranged; rooms and
sleeping porch in 500 block North FL
wood; east 'front.' 5Ox140. It's worth
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
TWO SOUTH
SlwE
BEAUTlES

$500 buys elegant 7room 2
story dwelling; new, extra large
living room, dining room and
kitchen doy)lstairs; all oak finish
upstairs, three sleeping rooms
and enclosed sleeping porch, fin
ished in white enamel; extra
large clothes closets, built-in
kitchen cabinet; beautifully dec
Grated; splendid lighting fix.
lures; basement, garage, good
well, east front, shade trees; for
$500, some terms.
$4,75O buys fine new bungalow,
six rooms, hardwood floors, pret-
ty mantle and fireplace; closed
sleeping porch; built-in kitchen
cabinet, pantry, clothes closets,
linen closet; prettily decorated
with handsome lighting fixtures I,
good well, garage for two cars,
shade trees; some terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
WANTED-REAL ESTATE 81

WANIED-REAL ESTATE 50
160 ACRES-A very choice 160acre farm
for sale close to Joplin, Mo. For psrticu.
lars address G. A. Green, Seventh and
Second Joplin, Mo.
DESIRE TO purchase from owner strictly
modern residence, close in, south or west.
five to eight thousand; will pay one-half
cash: might consider a smaller property.
Address +. o. Box 954.
REAL ESTATE-Will buy fyeroom modern
house with basement; will pay cash and
bankable note. Phone Usage 64l6.
MEDIUM priced home or desirable building
site close in on paved street; will pay
cash. Call Usage 4349 after o'clock.
WANTED-Location TO build small warehouse
or building already erected, on or near team
traekage or swith. Answer, j. W. Wagner.
Phone 1898
WANTED-To buy for cash, six TO eight
room house; south side preferred. p. o.
Box 252.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
FOR SALE

Dandy new 5-room bungalow, thoroly
modern. south side, dandy location.
Price $4,750. Part terms.
CALL 1858
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

wv @1~-oNIG
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2s. - Harry
Coveleskie, of Shamokin, Pa, the
left-hand pitcher of the Detroit Am
ericans, has been released to Provi-
dence, of the International League,
President Navin announced yester-
day. Coveleskie was one of the star
pitchers of the league last season.
His arm went back on him during
the spring training trip and he has
never recovered his effectiveness. 1t
is believed a few months on a minor
league club will help Coveleskie 10
regain his strength and his old-time
confidence. CoVeleskie at one time
pitched for the Phillies and earned
the title of Giant Killer" because
he beat the Giants several times in
one series and kept them out of a
pennant.
1t became known here that ar
rangements recently were made to
send Covelski to Toronto, but that
he declined to go. 1t is not known
whether he will report to Provi-
dence, but Manager Jennings said
Coveleskie should join the club for
the rest of the season or remain in
Detroit and work out with the Tig-
ers without pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CITY GAMES
West End A. A. to Open Title
Series With Reading
Saturday

West End A. A. last night won the
tess and will play the first game
with Reading Railway nine, Hill
champions. at Fourth and Seneca
streets, on Saturday. The second
contest will be played on the same
field. Monday afternoon, and the third
on a. field to be picked later. and
played Saturday September s. All
games will start at o'clock.
At meeting last night representa-
tives of the two teams discussed
plans. Owing to the fact that no
admission can be charged at Seven
teenth and Chestnut streets. field, 1t
was decided to play on West End
field. The Hill representatives We're
anxious to get at least one game, but
agreed to Manager Charles j. House
holders suggestion that it would be
a better-paying proposition to have
an enclosed ballfeld.
Regular Players Only
1t was agreed that no player be
put in the game who has not been
in the lineup of each team through
out the entire season. Ben Kline. who
has been the star catcher with the
Hill team, is the property of West
End and will play with Manager
Householders aggregation. Killinger
will do the catching for Reading.
1t is probable that an umpire will
be secured from the Dauphin-Perry
League to officiate. George McCahan
will be official scorer for these con-
tests. Special accommodations will
be afforded women who attend. Prep
arations also will be made to handle
large crowds as there is much inter-
est in these contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
'FAVORITES WIN
in CIRCUIT RACES
Ina Jay Pulls Down Feature
Stake in Fast
Time

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 90
Ina jay, the favorite, owned and
driven by Harvey Ernest, of Kamms,
Ohio, yesterday won the Poughkeep-
sic I'll trot for a purse of $4,000,
the feature event of the opening day
of the Poughkeepsie grand circuit
meeting. Royal Mac. driven by
Thomas w. Murphy, won the first
heat, showing a remarkable burst of
speed in the homestretch and over
taking Ina JAY who was leading.
Ernest sent Ina Jay out in the lead
when the word was given in the sec
ond heat and, setting a fast pace, the
mare was never headed. Murphy
again challenged in the last furlong
but Royal Mac did not respond. The
time for this heat was 2.0612, the
fastest heat of the race. Ina Jay
won the third heat in a driving finish
from Bacelli, with Royal Mac third.
North Spur, the Philadelphia trot-
ter, was picked to win the 2.21 trot
but the Brook Farm horse Suldine
had too much speed for him and won
in straight heats. although the fin
ishes were very close.
The 2.13 trot went six heats before
Jess Y, the popular choice, was re-
turned q winner. Indra won the first
heat and the American Girl the sec.
ond. A costly break in the third
caused the latter to be shut Nout
Jess Y winning. Jess Y. also woT
the fourth handily, and had sub
stantial lead in the fifth. when she
went to "a break in the stretch, Coz
winning with Boastess Nobel. ThC
final heat was comparatively easy
for Jess Y.
In the special pacing race between
Butt Hale and Russell Boy the latter
showed too much speed for Murphy's
young horse and won handily in 2.04
and 2.03.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Bones Identified as
Those of Lost Settler

Bones identified as those of Sam
uel Willis, who disappeared in Au-
gust, 1914, have been found near
Daggett, Cal.
Willis, who was 76 years old at the
time of his disappearance, left his
home in Long Beach, and with two
other men, took up some land near
Daggett. Then he left his compan-
ions on tho land and started after a
load of supplies.
When he failed to arrive at Dag
gett, search was made. and his team
found, half-starved, but no trace of
Willis was ever discovered until re-
Gently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Suggestion to Eat
Shark Meat Shocks

Shark meat will take the place of
beefsteak and porkchops on Amer
lean tables If housewives throughout
the country follow the latest advice
given by Herbert Hoover, National
Food Administrator, sent to- women
there, and which has made them gasp
with astonishment.
The proposal recalls the arrest of
a man not long ago in Cape May
Courthouse, member of an old
Philadelphia family, who was prose-
cuted for forcing his children to eat
shark meat. Another ironical fact
in connection with the matter is two
summers ago sharks took a sudden
fancy to human flesh rather than
man to shark meat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

.WELLYS Z CORNER

against time. The average speed of
MISS Minneapolis when she won the
dash championship last year was
CLOS miles an hour.
The Athletics have lost Roy Bates,
third baseman. Within the near fu-
ture the hard-hitting youngster will
be wearing a uniform of Uncle Sans
instead of the Mackmen's garb. Bates
received word yesterday that he had
passed the physical examination and
was ordered to report at once AS
result, instead of going with the Ath-
letics to Boston. he is on his way to
Paterson, N. j., where he will report
to the proper authorities.
Stcelton has as the attraction this
afternoon the New Holland team of
the Lancaster County League. The
Lancaster contingent are leaders this
season and a great game is looked
for.
Marcel Won Bereghey. a former
Tech star and later with Lebanon VAL
ley College. was winner Saturday in
the A. A. u. meet at Philadelphia. He
captured first place in the 16-pound
shot put.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Basketball League Plans
For Another Big Season

Reading. Pa, Aug. 29.-The Berks
County Basketball League was or
ganized here at the Hotel Penn last
evening. Arthur A. Fink. of Read
ing. was elected president; Elmer d.
Bader. of Leesport, secretary, and
John w. Rauch. of Reading. treasurer.
The new league will be a siX-club
affair, with Reading, Hamburg. Birds
boro, Leesport, Kutztown and Wer-
nersville. The latter club has signed
four prominent Philadelphia cage
stars for their lineup. The season
will be opened Friday. October 70,
Columbus Day. each club playing two
games home and two games abroad
with the other members of the league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox Gives
Ambulance to Hospital

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox. of Ogontz, one Of the moNt
country. has donated an ambulance to
Pennsylvania Base Hospital No. 20,
of which DR.. ]. B. Carnett is major.
Aside from this much appreciated
contribution, Caleb f. Fox Jr., son of
the donor, is member of the unit.
Doctor Carnett is the recipient of
some liberal contributions toward the
medical work planned for foreign
service. The unit is all but prepared
to sail. the only parts needed to rake
the equipment complete being motor
trucks. Doctor Carnett is particularly
pleased with the progress of the mem
bers of the corps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

ers to the wire. The Reading entry
Clairhurst, won the opening heat
taking a mark of 2.21A. Baron H
was sent away on q run and distanc-
ed. In the second heat Clairhursi
went to a losing break on the first
turn, Hollywood Naomi taking the
pole and winning the heat in 2.18A
The third heat found Naomi always
in front and never in danger of los
ing the race. Summary:
Two and three year old trot, purse
$3.50:
Hollywood Naomi, b. m, ].
L. Dodge Lexington, KY;
Dodge ............... ]
Clairhurst, b. M, w. II. Orr,
Reading, Pa; Goodhart. E. 1
Hollywood Bob, b. c., ]. L.
Dodge, Lexington KY; ,
Brady ...............
Vonia Guy, b. f., Dan Leary.
West Chester, Pa; Leary.. 2 4
Aylsmore, c. f., Albert Pres
ton, Reading. Pa; Kline. :.
Baron H.. b. G.. J. e. Hinkle,
Barnhart, Pa; Hinkle -. dis
Tome, 2.21A, 2.1SA, 2.19A.
County novice race, purse 5000:
Oreland King, b. g., F. B.
Shreve, Lancaster; Shreve / 1 /
Bonnie Ash, blk. g., w. G. Lee
van, Boyertown; Levan - 2
Libby G., blk. m, c. w. N.Y.
ers, Middletown; Wilson :. 3 9
Time 2.22A, 2.19A, 2.19A.
Half-mile dash. purse 800:
John K, b. g.. c. II. Harner,
Lebanon; Harner ..... 8 1 1 /
Fred M, b. g., A. Marks,
Richland; Marks ...... 8 3 2
The Indiana, c. g., III. e.
Stoudt, Lebanon; Stoudt 2 2 2 8
Time, LIS; 1.14h, 1.15".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

big game is promised tomorrow
at Island Park. The Company 1 team
VIII line up against Reading Railway.
champions of the Allison Hill League.
The battle starts at o'clock and the
game will go fast in order to get in
nine innings. Company 1 lineup in
cludes some former Hill stars. Much
interest in manifested in this contest.
A dispatch from Paris Announces the
death in an American hospital of
Evert ]. Wendell, of New York. a
member of the Olympic committee.
Wendell was noted both in Europe
and the United States for his activity
and interest in American track and
field athletics. and also for philan-
thropic work. A man of independent
means, he was able to devote his en-
time time to these objects, which vir-
tually became his life work
Miss Detroit II. which won the gold
challenge cup of the American Power
boat Association at Minneapolis on
Sunday, yesterday won the North
American one-mile championship, the
closing event of the annual regatta
with an average speed of Clip miles
an hour in her six one-mile dashes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
MACLAY PUPILS
WIN TRACKMEET
Sycamore Is Close Second
Contests Furnish Many
Thrills; Summaries

With a record of 2S1a points,
Maclay street yesterday won the city
playground championship. The an
nual track meet was held on Island
field.
Sycamore was close second with
27 points. Rivalry was rather spir-
tied from start to finish. Many thrills
featured the contests.
Seven Fairgrounds furnished 200
contestants. ]. II. Stine, scout eX-
ecutive was referee, and e. c. Ford,
supervisor of Fairgrounds, official
starter.
Records were kept by Miss Mar
Gus and Miss Paul, instructresses at
The Fairgrounds. While no records
were broken. the future star ath-
;etes acquitted themselves admir-
ably. The summaries follow:
Summaries of Events
Twelfth Street, 81; Maclay. 291s
Sycamore, 27; Reservoir, 16; Boas,
Al; Lincoln, 10h Harris, 1.
75-yard Dash-Over 90 pounds;
Malick, Maclay, first; Bowersox, Ma
clay, second; Germer, Harris, third.
12O-yard Low Hurdles - Foland.
Reservoir, first; Albright, Sycamore,
second; Garner, Lincoln, third.
Pole Vault - r. Jackson, Twelfth
street, first; Toomey, Sycamore, sec
ond; King, Maclay. third.
Broad Jump-Distance 19 IT., 5
ir.: Malick, Maclay, first; r. Jack
son, Twelfth street, second; Westen-
heffer, Maclay, third; Garner, Syca-
more, fourth.
High Jump--Won by Reservoir;
lincoln, second; Maclay. third.
'Half-Mile RelGy-Won by MaclaT 4;
Twelfth street, second.
eG-yard Dash-Under 80 pounds,
lime s 2-3 seconds: Won by p.
Nenie, Yingst, second; Carter, third.
Broad Jump-Distance IA it., : q
IN: Won by p Venie; w. Fries,
Cecond; A. Pickering, third.
High Jump-Height, 4 IT.. iu.:
won by Maclay; Boas, second; Syca-
more. third.
Pole Vault-Height. 7 IT., 6 in.
Won by NJ. George; Southers, sec
ond; Devices, third.
Quarter Mile Relay Won by
Twelfth street.
5O-yard Dash--Under rs pounds;
time, 7 seconds; Won by w. Smith
Swartz, second; Michelowitz, third.
Broad Jump-Distance, IA #, IL
in: Won by Kaler; Coler, second;
Hogentogler, third.
High Jump - Won by Sycamore;
Boas, second; Boas, third.
Quarter-mile Relay Won by
Sycamore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Boys Urge Ordinance
Prohibiting Cigarets

A committee of five boys repre-
senting the Boys Wyandotte Club,
appeared at the city hall, Kansas
City, Kan, the other day and asked
that the city officials frame and pass
an ordinance in conformity with the
State anticigaret laws.
The club has 5000 members, all
pledged to fight the cigaret. The
boys promised to help enforce any
law the city officials would provide.
Mayor Harry Mendenhall instructed
the legal department to frame an
ordinance to eliminate the cigaret
from the Kansas side.-St. Louis
Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Miss Lois
Stumer, of Ravisloe Country Club
Chicago, l 6 years old. and Miss Fran
ces Hadheld. of Blue Mound Club,
Milwaukee, II years old, were sue
cessful yesterday in the first match
round of the seventeenth annual
championship of the Women's West
ern Golf Association at Flossmoor
Country Club.
These young golfers overcame sea-
soned players by brilliant shots at
various holes. Mrs. d. .Gaut, of
Memphis, losing to Miss aadfield 2
down, despite a medal score of 81,
one under par. The milwaukee girl
covered the first nine in 40 and came
home in 46 for an Sc. Miss Stumer
defeated Miss Ethel Chatfield, of
Sycamore, Ill, in 19 holes.
Surprise of Day
A surprise of the day was the de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
GOLFERS
BIG WINNERS
OVER VETERANS

feat of Miss Ernestine Pearce. who
tied at 92 with Mrs. Samuel Kun
stadter, of Idlewild, for low net in
the qualifying round by Miss Vida
Llewellyn, of Lagrange, A to 2. Mrs.
Kunstadter narrowly escaped defeat,
winning from Miss Louise Fergus, of
Glenview, by only 1 up.
Mrs. Fred C. Let's, Jr., Indian Hill
Club, Chicago, handily overcame Mrs.
H. r. Kasson, of South Shore, 8 and
9, while Miss Elaine Rosenthal. of
Ravisloe, north and south cham
pion, disposed of Miss Corella Lu-
kens, of Edgewater. and a. Miss
Rosenthal scored a 43 on the first
half and was only one over fours for
the five holes played of the second
nine. Mrs. Let's did not play so
well, taking 46 for the outward jour-
ney and doing no better on the seven
holes played of the inward trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
TWO CLUBS AFTER MAIsEL,

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Fritz Maisel, in
fielder of the New York Americans,
may become the property of either
Chicago or Boston before the end of
the day. When 1t became known that
the New York clubowners were wiz
ing t. dispose of Maisel. it is said the
two leaders in the American League
entered into negotiations for his
services.