davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk OF the Hastings Court yes
terday issued the following marriage
licenses:
George Edward McAIinn and Alese
Bruce Parker. city.
Edwin Williamson Jones Stanley and
Aubrey Hatcher, city.
Perry Mitchell and Elsie G. Gillian.
Henry f. Rueger and jeanette A.
Under. city.
Melvin L. Cousins and Aremintha c.
Butler. city.
Charles II. whitloek and Catherine
Elizabeth Jennings. city.
Charlie lie Roy Chalkley and Ellen
Inez Worsham city
Joseph r. Avis and nienerva "
Joyner. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
cHANcERv TRANSFERS.

j. w. Blunt ct ux. 10 Arthur Mo-
DouSal. 30X100 feet east line OF Canal
street. known AS lot l3l In Buffers
addition. February 10, 1911: tax. 81;
$40.
Muhleman & Kayhoe TO Charles e.
FINK ct ais. % IL by 30 feet. known
as 525 North Sheppard Street April
IS, 1917: $3.50.
kingsland Land Corporation 20 T.
Cisrnett Tabb. 5Nl46 feet south line OF
Monument Avenue, 55 feet east OF Null
berry Street. March 81. 1917; ;I,075.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
EN1MANN SCORES SHUTOUT

NEWARK X J.. ApriI is Newark
beat the Buffalo champions again This
afternoon, 10 a. Johnny Euzmann
The former Brooklyn pitcher. welded
the white wash brush encctivciy
EnGei Was very Wild and practically
presented Newark with tile game by
issuing nine bases on balls in four aud
one third inningS.-M cCahe. who took
NJ the pitching, WAS effective. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HENnIco TRANSFERS..

W. ID. Williams TO l.. r. Curry. 90
81.
Greenwood Park Improvement Cor
poration to Confer s. Powell. lots
io. 40, ~. -. 10 In block G. in Green
wood Park; SO: tax. 81.
Greenwood Park Improvement Cor
poration to Confer s. Powell, Iots2l, SO,
81. So. 30. 20. Al. AZ. 43. a. IN block G
in Greenwood Park; $40; tax. 81.
Thomas Fl. Farrand ct TX. 90 B, H.
Tyler. lot 157 in Montrose Heights;
Si.5V: tax, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
CmANCEnY TRUST DEEDS.

". A. Meredith to John II. Garnett,
6exl30 feet. known as 5i5 North Sixth
Street. April II. 1917; $500.
Peter Traferi ct ux. to Clarence g.
Wnllerstein. 80 feet II l-2 inches by
81 5-l2 feet northeast corner Brook
Avenue ard Duval Street. April 10,
1917: s2.3S0.
Irene e. Harding ct vir 10 r. n. Box
ley. trustee. 2BXi26 feet. known as 3o7
Sycamore Avenue. April IL. 1917;
S53o50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
cuANcEnY nI:i.EAsE DEEDS.

n. Seldom Taylor. trustee. to r. c.
Balley. 23H116 feet. known as AIS North
Thirty-first Street. April 10. 1917:
$500.
u. n. Florance. trustee, to George G.
Robinson ct ais. 30 I-3 by $50 feet south
third and Thirty-fourth Streets. April
II. 1917: $66l.i7
J: J.: Nash. trustee. ct ais. to Realty
and Finance Corporation of Virginia.
2o.2S acres south line OF Ladies' Mile
Road. April Is. 1917: $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Totals ~ II 10 Totais.so a l.
'Bnlteh for LNnna in eighth.

Ira t;inOre .......,.....N 80
Toronto ...............u % q u IL
summary; Errors Shannon, Smith t2J.
KELLY. Two-tsss hits-Bentley. McAvoy.
Jacobson. HON" run-wiilinms Sacrifice
mt -liuss. Allen. First base on errors
baltimore :, Toronto !. Bases on taiis-of
Lyons, :. of sherman. !. OF Russell. (.
lic'S-i.yuns, Struck out-by L,ons. |: by
sherman, Left on bases--Toronto, Z:
baltimore. :. Time, lbs Umpir's, Mcbride
urd Carpenter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
SHERMAN IN DANDY FORM

BALTIMORE ADriI IS.-GeneraI Joe
Shcrnan's clever pitching was TOO
much for the Toronto Leafs this after
noon. and the Orioles won tho second
game OF the series. TO I. Sherman
only allowed one hit until the ninth
inning. and Manager Lajoie made that.
Lyons also twirlcd good until his sup
port went TO the bad. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

yrotaIs. 80 80 10 Total, e 5g1
RAN for iiumu.i IN ninth
tlIatted Tor Nrtabc Ia ninth
Score by innings u
Ruralo .................N q u %
Newark ACKNOWLEDGMENT q ~ . u -
summary: Errors-N oDonald. Move. Two
base hits-channeU. Durcn Earned runs
Newark. ; Sacr'hc. hi'-Gill Sacrifice Gy
--EnLnhrn. stolen ha'"-Kopi. Left. on
bases Newark J; buffalo 2 Bases on balls
on Enzlnann ,: or Enee. . Struck ou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

l.. $. Jones. to repair brick dwelling,
2ool Grove Avenue, to cost $3.50
James Sorg. to repair brick ware
mousse east side OF Twentieth Street,
hetween Main and Franklin Streets, to
cost $500. w
Mrs. Walter Jones. to erect brick
garage loS3 West Franklin Street, to
cost $500. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEED.

g. Brauer. 85x3Si.S feet west line OF
Forty-thtrd Street. ESQ feet south Of
Semmes Avenue. May IL, 1917; $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HENnIco DEED OF RELEASE.

w. p. Glinn. trustee. to 3. o. Eanes,
lots 10 and l6 in Westview: $i.l2O.
w. Sydnor, trustee, to Herndon Talia-
ferro ct ais. Ethelwood in Brookiand
District: si.l25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
ROYALS WIN IN eleventh

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. April lS.-Dan
iiowlcy's Royals went into the eleventh
inning to-day and won from the Grays
by the score Of to s.. The contest
was featured by the sensational PLAY
Ing Of Bamrau and Slattery. and the
twiriing OF Schultz and Stewart The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

u. TatNrTs u,
Hhior. Madden. Sacrifice hits-StnwArt.
rhomas, Haston. Siat;ery. Stolen base. ON :
siow. Iwo-b base hits OnsIow. Schultz Dam
Three base hits-Schui,z. Zimmerman.
Bases or aalIs-on Schuitz. Z: off Stewart,
.. struck ou,-by Schultz. .. by Stewart
l. Duubie piayE-SiewaTt to DamIau tn
Sinttcry 10 Dgmrau: Stewart 10 thinner
man 20 Madden to DHiurau Parsed ball
burn and Mullen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HENRIco DEEDS OF TRUST.

l.. Il. Curry ct ux. to Fred II. Powell
and l.. G. Hazelgrove, % acres east OF
city on Williamsburg Road 3S25.
Confer s.. Powell ct ux. TO l.. J. Craw-
ford. trustee. lots 2l, 2o, IS, 81, rs, 81.
~. 40, ~ in block G in Greenwood
r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HUsTINGs DEEDS OF TRUST.

Alfred Benson>et ux. 70 Stuart Bowe.
trustee. lots and 10 in block o In
Bellvue. April II. 1917; S21e.
j. l.. EgBleston ct ux. to Sydnor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

:: Wild pitch Ensci iiits--oif Eng"i.
IN 3l-3 innings: OF MrCsbc. 3 In y 2.3 In.
rInc. l.5k -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
Total; 80 II - q 10 Totals. 80 !.
hhttei for r.arintn la cIghth
substituted FOR Pc.rman in ninth
..GI ., tl,u.eh Tor Johnson in eighth

'o' ~" VI AMIN.
sore By innings: X
WWttFh,inonh coi!.g"....l 80 2 Ill
Suininary Errors -T'i,t. Icnin 81. Mur.
49, az bcrh,r. Johnson ,2b. lwp-b,s hit
,r 'p>i'iey Sacriiic" hit Murray. stolen
-Ihsgan crn-si.y. Garter, .pitt. Miller.
,''i,uE i'enin. tiose Doubt" play -.I"ilG
w NV ~ 'rorsicy. BSs" ha!is-or OAR
ms,l i'au"rs hit-by Garnett .. struck
IL -! InIIn, 8. - Garnet. -. Time. LIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

shapiro. trustee. 36X150 feet. known as
a.: Cowardin Avenue April Is. 1917;
Sio0N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
REAL ESTATE SUMMARY.

Three Ch.nrery transfers. 3 1875 90
Four HenrlcO trnnsfera. 3.UOD 90
Three Chancery trust deedH S.I82 80
Two Henrico trust deeds. 1881 %
Two iIuStings trust deeds I,Ai2 ~
Three Chancery release
deeds Recommendations. 1851 At
Que tiustings release deed loo %
Three building pernits ,2b0 20
Two 1ienricO reIcnse deeds 2,245 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HUSTLERS TAKE ANOTHER
HEART BREAKING BATTLE

ontlnued from .ishih l'agob
1unhi''able In iichmonds half Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
SPORTS

the kind oe eats that they lay out
 for you in the tall timbers three times
 day,
 Amusements? Say there never was
 social function yet invented that
 could class up with an afternoon along
 the edge of the woods with your gun
 or camera. CT a wading expedition through the sparkling stream after the speckled beauties. And, if you must plant yourself in plush seat, it's pretty tiny burg that can't offer you the movies, at least once week. But there's more than that to the
 nick region. The growing things that
 you keep your lamps on from the time they sprout until they're toted l, to the big barn-the stars, that you can't see in the tumultous towns be- cause of the incandescents, boosting booze ef cigarettes-1eep you hep to planet we live on, and that, after all,
 maybe it's a good play to consider
 the matter occasionally and not worry SO much about who's going to be the next deputy sheriff or how Steel com mon stands in the market.
 Of course we can't all have the priv ilege of being hicks. But everybody can give it q try for a day or so, anyhow The next time you are able to get away from the job, beat it
 as far as you can into the sunac. Stay there as long as you can. Look around and crank up the mental mo- tor you've got under the hood. See if you don't come back with little different outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
PELS AND CRACKERS IN A CLOSE TUSSLE FOR LEAGUES LEAD
BarOns Suffer Serious Slump and Chicks Draw Within Striking Distance of
 Third Place

Atlanta Ga, August 26.-New Orleans and Atlanta ran neck -and-neck race for first place in the Southern associa- ton the past week. finishing in a tie. At lanta played only four games, however, while the Pelicans completed eight con tests, five of which were won and three lost. Dobhs and his men encountered stiff opposition in their series with Little Rock, the Travellers taking three out of five.
 Memphis. on the other hand, playing at a great clip for several days past of fered but little resistance in the games on Friday and Saturday, both of which were easily won by the Pels. The Atlanta team was idle three days, owing to having played games scheduled for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday earlier in the season The Georgians took two from Nashville, one from Chattanooga and lost last Sundays contest to Memphis.
 By winning six out of eight games played, the Memphis Chicks gained sev- eral points on the Birmingham Barons in their fight for third place honors, and were aided in the effort by an unusually bad week on the part of Molesworth's $ team, which won only one out of five games.
 Chattanooga played only four games, two Of which were won from Mobile and Birmingham, and two lost to Atlanta and the Barons. Nashville also had an even break for the week, getting three straight victories over Birmingham Two of the games lost went to Atlanta.
 The Little Rock Travellers captured three games each from New Orleans and Mobile, while two were lost to the Pel- jeans, thus scoring one of their best rec Crds for sometime
 Mobiles record was nine straight de- feats at the hands of Little Rock, Mem phis and Chattanooga, five going to the Chicks and three to the Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
KEEN INTEREST IN
 COMING OF ROLLER
 ID REFEREE MATCH
Seat Sale for Big Match Opens Up This Morning At Box Office At the
 Jefferson

Announcement yesterday morning that
 Dr. B. r. Roller, the famous physician
 wrestler, had been selected to referee the championship match In Birmingham
 between Ed (strangler) Lewis and Wal
 dek zbyszko was the subject of wide spread comment and felicitation among the wrestling fans of Birmingham. The keenest interest had been displayed
 here as to the identity of the official for what is regarded both here and the east as the most important wrestling
 match of the season, and some anxiety
 had been expressed that an experienced. capable and veteran man be secured.
 The announcement from Brown Parkes that pr. Roller has been selected set all
 these doubts at rest.
 With the advent of the final week be-
 fore the bout which will decide the cham
 pionship of the world and which will be
 staged at the Jefferson theatre on the night of September 3, next Monday, La Dor Day, interest turned this morning
 to the arrival of the wrestlers and their final training work, which is to be done in Birmingham. Zbyszko will reach the city Tuesday from Old Orchard, Me, where, under the direction of Jack Cur Joy, he has been devoting himself as siduousy to putting on every possible training device known 10 that veteran
 handler of athletes.
 Lewis is expected to arrive either to- day or tomorrow. Following the comple- ton Of his week with Frank Gotch last Saturday on his farm at Humb oldt Ia, the 4Strangler'' ran up to his home in Chicago to settle a few business affairs and will leave at the earliest possible
 moment for Birmingham, accompanied by
 his manager, B. c. Sandow. Lewis will
 do his final training work in Birming
 ham in an open air camp at the home of a friend at Fulton Springs, while Zhyszko will utilize site offered him by pr. J. E. Dedn1an on the grounds of the Edgewood Country club.
 Advance advices from the principals in the match which has the eyes of the sporting world of the entire south con tinue to show that they are in the best of condition and that when they meet on the mat here next Monday night they will be better prepared for the gruelling punishment each is sure to inflict on the other than any wrestlers have been who ever appeared in Birmingham. Meanwhile, preparations for the match at the Jefferson theatre have been com pleted under the direction of Brown Parkes and the seats for the big match will go on sale at the box office this | morning at o'clock. The mail order sale has been unusually heavy and in- quiries indicate that there will be a rec 1 ord rush for a chance to see the two greatest wrestlers of the world in savage ctiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Strenuous Week Faces Moley's Barons
PripiZege of Being q Hick
By BILLY SUNDAY (Famous Evangelist)

Whenever hear a city sliclSer exit hoot at guy from the rural dis tricts and plaster him with the title of nick, it gives me an inward grin
 For l am a nick at heart, and I know that, from a good many angles the boy from the backwoods has 1t on the Aleck from the Atlantic Sea- I had a choice in the matter my that the boot owls would be roasting with my chickens.
 It's a great thing to get your bel lows filled up with air that is not three-quarters gasoline mixture and the rest bituminous smoke. And it S not bad to plug along shady turn pike and feel fairly confident that you are not going to be bumped by flying fiivver any minute.
 And when the time comes to hit the old hay. you find that the chirp of the cricket is a lot more soothing than the pianola upstairs, or the rat tic of the elevated railroad on the next block. And when the breakfast bell bangs, you find the old bean is clear and cobweb-shy.
 And the eats! Oh, Boy! The trout that you hook yourself, back in the lit tie brook on the hill, is a different beast from the one that you get nicked a buck and half for in the gilded cafe. And the apple pie in the deep dish-you'd almost yegg bank to get next to another slice. Mrs. Dell monico herself couldn't put together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
GIANTS' BIG LEAD DECREASED; CHAMPS
 TRAIL WHITE SOX
Races in Major Leagues Interesting - Phillies Twenty Points on
 Giants

New York, August 26. The lead of New York in the National league decreased 70 points last week because the Giants continued to play indifferent baseball, while Philadelphia won six of it's eight contests. The league leaders won four games, lost three and played a five-inning tie. In the American Chicago retains the lead by slightly better margin than at the end of the previous week.
 The series at Chicago between the American league leaders and Boston was the most important of the week, but the three games between Brooklyn and Pitts burg Nationals were equally as interest ing. In all the Superbas and Pirates played 45 innings enough for full five games. Monday Pittsburg won in 10 in- nings by l to score, and on Tuesday the teams battled 13 innings to a 6 to 6 tie. The league record for the longest game was broken Wednesday, when the Superbas triumphed over Pittsburg by 6 to in 9 innings. The previous high mark was 21 innings and Pittsburg was also at the losing end of that contest, being defeated to 1 by New York in Pittsburg, July F, 1914. Marquard is cred tied with winning both games. Pittsburg also set a new major record by playing 59 innings in four consecutive extra-in- ming contests.
 New York was able to win only one out of three from Cincinnati, but against Chicago the National league leaders won two and lost one. The play of McGraw' s men continues cratic. Philadelphia has
 
 two weeks, due especially to steady pitch ing and opportune hitting. St Louis gained nothing in the last week, while Cincinnati lost fourth place on Friday to Chicago.
 The four-game series between Chicago and Boston for leadership of the Amer ican league ended with each team win ming two games. During the week Chi cago won five and lost two, while Boston won four and lost three Both of Chi cago's victories in the series with the Red Sox were shutouts. In the four games the White Sox scored Ii runs and made 30 hits and two errors. The Red Sox put eight runs across on 29 hits and erred four times. Today Chicago and Boston defeated New York and Detroit, respec- lively
 Cleveland gained on the leaders by win ming five out of six, it's only defeat be- ing on Saturday at the hands of New York Detroit also showed improvement over the previous week and won five out of seven. In the games today the Indians defeated the Senators while the Tigers lost to the Red Sox.
 New York showed no improvement and Washington during the week won only one game out of six in comparison with their successes of the week before. St. Louis and Philadelphia exchanged posi- tions on Monday, the Browns again being Tn seventh place.
 The weeks record in each league of games played won and lost, with runs, hits and errors including the games of Saturday, August 25 is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
Crackers and BdrOns Clash Today; Locals Must Brace 10 Retain Present Position

Chubby Charley Frank and his At lanta Crackers open their final series of the 1917 season at Redwood this afternoon. The Georgians are scheduled for four clashes with Moley,s tribe, the series being completed Thursday.
 The present week promises to be a most strenuous one for the Barons in every respect Although all of the games are on the home field, the Bar ons must play eight games in six days. In addition to the four games with the Crackers, the Barons meet the Mem phis Chicks in double bill Friday and follow with a twin offering with the lowly Mobile Gulls on Saturday.
 Yesterdays defeat of the Barons, while the Memphis Chicks were winning narrowed the gap between the Moley- ties and the Chickasaws for the posses sion of third place. A short wnlle ago lit appeared certain that the Barons would easily wind up in the third notch, but late developments show the Barons must battle continually for the remainder of the campaign in order to be prevented from being passed by the Memphis tribe.
 Only three and half games sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

arate the Barons and the Chicks this morning. While the Barons are battling with the Crack kerS-one of the league strongest outfits-the Chicks are meet ing the Chattanooga Lookouts. Fiber feld's men will give the Chicks hard battle, but nothing of the variety the Barons will receive from the Georgians.
 Thus, the series which starts today holds the secret of the Barons future at stake. Should the Barons win ma jority of the games, it is reasonably safe to predict that the Moleys will finish in third place. On the other hand, should they lose majority of the games, their present position will be greatly endangered, unless, of course. the Chicks suffer a terrible slump.
 Moley will probably send Elmer Ponder against the Crackers this aft ernoon, while Rube Bressler or Ad Brennan will probably work for the visitors.
 The Barons do not budge from Rick wood again until September 10 when they Journey to New Orleans for three games and thence to Atlanta for two to complete the seasons play. Seventeen more game are scheduled for Rickwood, including the clash for today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27

away from the plate by Connie Mack. Schang stepped from his position just
 as Schauer was about to pitch and Schauer tried to withdraw his deliv- cry. Umpire Moriarity called balk and
 Smith came in with the winning run
 St. Louis had 19 left on bases. Phila- delphia staged a belated rally in the second game when Groom weakened in
 the ninth, but 1t fell short four runs of tying the score, although the visi- l tors had the bases filled when Dugan famed for the third out. Scores: First game: R. H. E.
 Philadelphia .211 900 100 oO-5 IA 4 iSt. Louis ... .0O0 110 021 01--6 10 2
 Batteries: Moves, Schauer and Schang; Davenport Wright, Sotheron and Sew ereid.
 Second game: R.HE. Philadelphia ..... .O10 900 103-5 13 5 l St Eouis .... .010 210 32*-9 10 2 Batteries: Myers and Haley; Groom
 and Severied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT WILL RUN NATPOUGHKEEPSIE

Poughkeepsie, N r., August 26.-This city's Grand Circuit race meeting win open Tuesday at the Hudson River Driv- ing Park. The meeting will last three days.
 The feature of the first day will be the "Poughkeepsie" 2:11 trot, purse s3O00 which has 21 horses eligible to start The other events will be the PIP trot and the 2:13 trot, each with 16 entries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
White Sox Win Easily

Chicago, August 26.-Chicago defeated New York, to 8, in a batting bee today in the first game of the series but failed to widen tlie gap between themselves and Boston in the pennant race as Boston won from Detroit John Collins led the attack for the locals. He made four of the locals hits, one of which was double, and was hit by pitched ball in five times up to the plate. Rus sell was unsteady in the early innings and retired in favor of a runner after he had singled in the third inning. Dan forth had little trouble with the Visitors Score: R.H. E New York ............... Oil 100 000-3 IS Chicago .................. .102 OPP 01*-S II {
 Batteries Mogridge, Cullop and Nuna- maker; Russell, Danforth and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Finish Strong

Cleveland, August 26.-Cleveland won the opening game from Washington, to l. each of Washington's errors resulting in a run. With the score tie in the ninth inning, Smith got on first on Nor gan's error, stole second and scored or Wambsgans' single. It was Bagby's twen- tieth victory of the season. he being the first American league pitcher to win that number Score: R HI. E Washington ...... .010 900 O00--1 , Cleveland ........... .Oo0 900 011-2 5 (
 Batteries: Ayers and Ainsmith; Bagby and O'Neill, Billings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-27
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
 BATTLE FOR HONORS

Chicago, August 26.-Nearly 150 women golfers were listed to start tomorrow in the womens western golf championship at the Flossmoor Country club to con tend for the title now held by Mrs. F. c. Letts of Chicago. The champion will not have to play in the qualifying round under the rules of the association The field will be led in the first medal round by Miss Elizabeth Allen of Rock Island. champion of Iowa last year, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, north and south cham pion.