davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
FOCH AND PFRSHING
e WILL DO THE REST

Relative to the effect of the latest
German peace offensive on the fourth
Liberty Loan campaign, ]. K. Lynch,
governor of the federal reserve bank
OF San Francisco and chairman of the
Liberty loan committee of the Twelfth
Federal District, says:
1.-The kaiser wants time to re-
organize his demoralized forces.
don't let him do it. Close this loan
up quickly and shut off the output of
poison gas as well in America as
in France. If we slacken our eff
forts one moment either at home
or on the front he will have gained
his point. Put the loan over, Foch
and Pershing will do the rest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
The UnIoaded Gun.

Stevens Point, Wis.-While playing
soldier Dan Rosenthal, thirteen, acct
detnally shot and instantly killed his
eleven-year-old brother, Nick, when he
pointed a supposedly empty shotgun at
the smaller lad and then pulled the
trigger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEAF MEN FAILURES
IN AVIATION SERVICE

Akron, O.-"Silent Bob" Ho-
gan of this city has decided that
a deaf man has no business in
the aviation service OF the army.
He tried to get In and found that
those who are deaf have no
sense of balance. Balance is
due to eye, ear and muscle. The
trial OF six deaf mutes proves
that the ear Is one Of the requi-
sites for balance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15

your state and nation to a campaign of
radicalism and experimenting which
might severely handicap it at this time.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Havana Results

FIRST race (for three year-olds and ,,.-,
SpelA S weights purse $500; six furlonSs, ,Star
,nn' w,,"' ~ lHanseno. 10 to l. to aud 2 ~
IJaa to area nd n' ~ .Crump, to 5. TO 10 and
and ana TO :. third Time lis Margsre. re novs even
tchel Ayers Princess Janice Massenet AMI Ipo TO-
RoSe also ran '-o' anu heu9e
Second race (for three year olds and ,,,,,-,
Irl rra'hef ITO (consl. to :. to 10 AMI 10
won Deckhand. ilo tCnmp) to . a,, even aup 10 s.
70 = second: Scrimmagc ll3 tBoand, = a'u w.,
10 . and 3 10 s. third Time l@I 20 l.
zefihc%ktum a, % Gashup Sal Vanity Zodiac So, Hpz, ,a
and Salon also ran a'' "dii Jon
war;, rh'rd race Claiming for three year ods and IN.
|Hiu MuIarpMufse purse *4o9 six furongs)-Bank Biu Iis
tor; ia tBoland). 3 TO l. to and - won; Proc
ono Moiler. ITO (Howard) 6 to ! =, " ., sec,
a D. p. ,nri. Time. l.l5 Catherine 1,,r,er u h',
XII, WIN OF i'uzerne Remarkable Quartermasts.r
rourth race Claiming: for three.ysar o ,a,,
ny" I, purse $500 SIX furlonrs l-nnso 's anu
Ia,, id4 eCrunp. 3 70 L. 8 to ) and = 70 Goose. s
to aeo n,rl' ~. ,raplinl. 10 to l. to and :;
Apa1a,i. ana TO third Time ll3 Miss ~ Fr,nceD 10
silH Alorr1stown also ran ~ 4ieshicr. Dlyai
wall I'm race Claiming: for three -year-o,ds .n, 49,
iicue IS7 pHSe 800 Ave and half furonss1Cup2- u
Luzzi io7 'Mac@rpry'' acrnn,' to ? even and to T. Won
1u.. thrd Time. :O7 Ke,tr,, M Vim 10 !, and
a,'eTSon "a, p Prince Phisthorpe Deyiltry frank
A' S,xtn nu'n IL strickland also ran i"esicfes
ward, nrse gaming: for three year olds And nm
rrety Baby, 81 G.unsforil s''t n 'Sehay & yards
=" an,, D. won: Ralph S. 100 (Smith t e'e,' and
j tn ii d second Flare. iO9 t(rumn, ~, :" .
,,or rd ana out third Time. Al 70 ..
1'''0 Apoey' Passion aid AlxarU also .o.e,,- ssn
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Besterman Now
Second in Bio
Bowling Fest

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-While onlv
local teams occupied the alleys in the
two-men and individual events at tho
eighteenth annual tournament Of tho
American Bowling Congress here TO-
day, fair scores were in evidence Mil
ton Relchert and T. Dreidame bv roll
ing LILO on the second shift tied with
Harris and Walker for the leadership
in the doubtless
Numerous changes took place amonc
the leaders in the individual event nv
ceptlng first place. j. Besterman rolled
INTO second place with 622, lust s;x
pms behind r. Michaelson. who hoe
neen 1:n leading since Sunday. joe Rer Il@o
ling tied A. Milton for third nlace Wv; ntI, r.
oZo' while A. Hienaber and RI. Mos !" ~, ~,
bowling GIG each, are tied for for; 80 ~ !
=, The Cabanne team. of St. Iou;s on,
Neuberth Colts, of Newark. n N'' I nha aI,a
appeared on the alleys in the five c-mnU m.'O
event, are the. first of the out-of-to"n =,
teams to bowl, and from now ,o, a. r'oWn tsn
scores are expected to show vast ~, Iaae
pprov,ement, according to Amer;cnn ani !,
Do"llhg congress officials ~"t
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Columbia Is
Easy Winner
In Dual Swim

Columbia easily vanquished the Col
lege Of the City Of New York in an in.
tercollegiate swimming meet in the
Blue and White tank last night. The
score was 80 to 13. City College also
met decisive defeat in the water polc
game, which Columbia Won. 20 to 0. In
this sport Jack Kennedy, the Columbia
forward, registered all the points.
Howard was the individual star for
Columbia. winning both the 5O-yard
swim and the fancy dive. His fast
swimming as anchor man on the Morn
ingside Heights team enabled Columbia
to nose out City College by the small
margin of three yards.
City Colleges only first place of the
six events held was captured by Lehr-
man, its 220-yard man, who gained a bic
lead early and managed to hold off the
determined challenges of his rivals in
the final turn of the tank.
The summary follows:
o.yards-Won by Howard Columbia; Baehr.
Z. e n y: Mabie Columbia. third. Time 26 s g.
n 100 ysrds-"on by Rodgers. Columbia; Maoi.
Tine :06 40
', 22o-yard swim-Won by Iehrman. c. C. N. y,
tIahkel .M,aa r., Coumbia second haplan. c. c. n. g.
.. Dive for tormwan by Howard. Columbia with
second send No third; Only two competitors 'O''''0'
WIN WIN distance of 63.6 feet: Petschek. Columbia
with 5se feet. second: Auerbach c. c. n. r.
with 566 feet. third. 80
=, 2oo-yard relay race-Won by Columbia (Fdes.
Maole, Rogers and Howard; c. C. n. ". with
1Shrinan. Schrebcr. IIo<z and Baehr. second
Water Water polo.cclumbia. 20; c. c. n. y. o. j.
Swim score-Columbia. SO; c. c. N. y. 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Final Tennis Matches
Are Set for Friday

The final round matches at the Sew
enth Regiment Armory, for the benefit
of the Training Camp Activities Fund,
will be played at the armory next Fri
day. morning, with Miss Molla Blur
stedt. national woman champion, and
Harold A Throckmorton, former ma
tional interscholastic title holder, meet
ing Miss Marie Wagner, national in
door woman champion, and w. Merrill
Hall. former Metropolitan champion.
This match will be played at 10 o'clock,
and at IL o'clock Frederick B. Alex
ander and DR.. William Rosenbaum, ma
tional indoor doubles champions, will
meet Arthur S. Cragin and W. Dickson
Cunningham.
Let all those who have heretofore
been compelled to huddle in furs and
heavy overcoats when watching the
tennis at the armory, take heart. King
Smith, official referee of the tourna-
ment, sent out. the glad tidings last
night that the armory will be sufficient
ly heated on Friday to insure the COM
fort Of the spectators, with apologies
to DR. Harry A. Garfield
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Committee on Feds
Holds Its Meeting

A meeting of the National League
committee appointed to effect set
tlement with certain stockholders of
the defunct Federal League was held
yesterday at National League head
quarters, West Torticth Street.
This committee is composed of Messrs
Harry N. Hampstead, Charles H. Eb-
bets and William i. Baker, presidents
OF the New York, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphla clubs, respectively. Their work
has to do with determining to what
use the grandstands and properties of
the tn deserted parks in Brooklyn and
Harrison, N. j., may be put. These "se
parks ARK will be dismantlcd.
The monetary end of the transac-
ton that is, details for the navment
OF lndemnities guaranteed to the Ward
estate, Harry F. Sinclair and Edward
r. Gwinner, of Pittsburgh-was ar- =
ranged satisfactorily by respective m
counsel at the recent baseball meet = :
lngs IN this city. The National 1aao'o
committee had no announcement s ~ ~
make after yesterdays meetjnp II II
WI WI report its deliberations to Messrs
+ RANK >. Navin and B. B. Johnson the
american aat;an League committee, for Joint
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Tigers Beaten
By Mat Men
OF Boys Club

Princeton University was humbled
by the Boys Club in dual wrestling
meet IN the latter's gymnasium last
night by bouts to l. The Tigers
only victory came in the 175-pound
class, the final tilt, when J. J. Winn,
the Princeton captain. threw Robert
Won Binsberger, of the Boys Club,
with a body hold in eight seconds.
The Princeton team made an espe-
clally good showing against the pro
teges of Benny Bradshaw when it is
considered that the collegian team is
an entirely new one. OF the six bouts
Princeton lost three when decisions on
work were rendered against its repre-
sentatlves.
The summary follows:
ll5,pound Class. Goldstein Boys Club.
swarded swi,ld referees decision work over G. IT,
Slbley. Princeton. Time 900
l25- pound class-R Kravatz Rovs' (1uh tb-,y
Time 80. " Avn
- pound CLASP. Hrcsch Boys Club. awarded
nleree l decision on work over w. S. Hutchinson
Princeon Time. l1.o0.
-. IA, l4o pound clsss-charlcs Magsia Boys club
crotch hold. Time. 0:j7.
-,fa lno pound eass-I- smith, Boys Club awarded
Princeton. Time. 400 '>'
l75-poumd class j. Vim, Princeton. thrc,y
~. +; Won Rnsbergcr Boys Club. with a body hol
~, Final ina. score-Doys' Club bouts: Princeton
nefersc-lI. steinmelz ras, Side Y. NJ. C.
ihVe1coIlesia'e rules governed bouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
The Cruel Fate of John Henry

Nowadays, they say, life isn't worth nickel in
RUSSIA and you'll notice they've always alluded to Byron
bancroft johnson the Car Ban has found caring
1ary soft IN the American League his latest Russian
touch is said to be the rairoadng Catcher John Henry
to the Braves.
several years John Henry prominent among the
players who formed the dreaded Players Fraternity and
went after the with horseshoes in their cloves
AT that time the Car is said have czarned all over the
place in mad of which was directed at John
Henry.
omnous-aye, even sinsterthings have recently hap
pened John Henry suddenly released from the Wash
lnseon Baseball Club without single American League
magnae raising the waiver price He went to
the Boston Braves. This is taken mean that the Gar
has taken his for The Philadelphia Ledger"
says MIR johnson alleged have stated he would run
Henry out of baseball"
II 1t IS being run out of baseball sent from the
Washington Senators to the Braves John Henry
may consider himself effectively squelched But while
the boys nod knowingly though intimate that the Gear
tough customer to arouse, us it Just DOS
slblc the fact that John Henry helped himself to 100
oatng average last have had something to do
with ms being released from the American League and
:" Washington, cruel fate that is.
STILL when you have rather the, Gar, Siberia is
necessary II only for poetic purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Havana Entries

First race tclMming; for three year ods and up
ward: purse. $500: Ave and half furlongs9D
MA 1Marsaret E.. ss: Mea 1907 outa Pesares. io2
Blue Racer. lo3: Lady Capricious I03: Mis-
pmy Primity. los; .Jojam. lo5; James G.. 1o5
ScSile soS 1O6; Little Wonder los: Elizabeth Lee
loo: None Such 10; DR.. Cam, Ill; skeets. li3
Second race (claiming; for three -year-ods ant
upward; purse. S+00 six furlongs}-Zu Zu "a
Fielder II. l0l Hands of. los: Old Ben los
Piauette. 10: Big I.umax ll2: Sallie O'Dav ll3
Investment. lla; Bddy. ll2: Muzant IL; Bar
nard. ia Sholdy. ia '
Third race tclalming: for three ycar-olds and M
ward; purse. $500; six furlongs)-Colonel Matt
los: Highland Lassie. l09 Otisco. l09; Wayering
40; Regular. ll0: Katahdin. Ill: AL Hudson ii
Honeycut. III; Carlayerock l13 Aunt Elsie IN
Fourth race claiming: for three YEAR ods anf
upward purse. $500: six furongs) -. Miss Cove
"; Brizz. l05; 'Primero. 10j; Milestone lo7
Burncy Kurnoy los: Iytc. los; Frascuen 100
Zim 100: Little Nephew. l09 Neville IT, III
Captain Marchmont. ll3 ' -
fifth race (tho Santiago Handicap: for three
year-olds and upward: purse $500. one milo an,
a aity yards'ZAlsrt. nS Alert 9d Money Maker. los dig,
star. los; Zuuland. 1ol Queen Apple lo7: Or
nt1, null; L., io9 (Alert and Money Maker Spence
Sixth n race (eIamins: for three year olds anc
Thyme. aS; III Itey. l00 Tarves lOI; Now JTen
l03; I'endlet. LOG. Charley McFcrran O6: Dmdc
los: Gano. loa; Scorpu. III: Paul Gaines. III
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Torrance Wins
From Sterling
In Squash Tilt
Veteran Loses First Game,
but Then Gets Busy
Dimm Beats Pierce

Norman +. Torrance. the veteran
easily defeated Montague NJ. Sterling in
squash tennis match Of the team
tourney at the Crescent Athletic Club
Brooklyn, yesterday. Sterling won the
first game. 157. but dropped the next
two games by 15-10, 15-6.
The opening game found Sterling
gaining a big lead early. as Torrance
showed a tendency to drive the ball
out Of court. Torrance recovered later,
but not soon enough to overhaul his
opponent.
With the start OF the second game,
Torrance had regaincd his equilibrium.
His hicks to the back wall puzzled
Sterling greatly, as did his sharp Gross
court shots. Long rallies featured the
game, but invariably Torrance ended
them by bringing the ball dead" to
the corners of the back wall
Much of Sterling's speed left him in
the third game. and Torrance, playing
stronger squash, collected his aces in
consistent order. Torrance frequently
inserted a corner to corner shot which
Sterling found too speedy to handle.
Recruit Does Well
A brilliant fight was put up by w l..
Pierce, practically newcomer to the
sport, before he bowed to C. M. Dimm
by score of 15-12. 17-15. His
greater experience aided Dimm consid-
erably. although he was forced to play
many long rallies before he won the
first game. The men fought along on
even terms until toward the close, when
Pierce became unsteady and forfeited
many points on his own errors.
In the second game. Dimm gained a
commanding lead of aces to g
Pierce soon rallied and managed to
close the wide gap. With Dimm within
one point of victory, with the score at
Ii to 10. Pierce set the game at 14-all
after two hands. Dimm then called his
favorite shots into play, and Pierce.
unable to meet them squarely. could
collect only one ace to Dimm's three.
In the other match H. r. Burroughs
proved too speedy for J. C. Judge,
whom he defeated by 15-9, 15-7
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Wrestling Promoters
Nav Change Rules

1t is the intention Of the wrestling
promoters throughout the country to
hold a meeting and rcarrange new
rules to govern championship contests.
In the past it was the usual custom
for a title to be decided in two out of
three falls. One of the principal rca-
sons for this radical move is due to
the recent finish of the bout at Des
Moines, between Earl Caddock and
Wladek Zbyszko. In that contest both
men obtained a fall, but, due to the
shortness of time, they were unable to
come to decisive finish, and Caddock
received the referees decision on
points.
1t is the intention of the promoters
throughout the country to arrange a
rule, whereby one fall will decide a
match. They feel that this will force
each opponent to work at top speed
from the moment the word is given.
This is the rule under which the
Zbyszko- -Stecher bout will be con-
ducted at Madison Square Garden
March |
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20

had enough left to hop over the ton
rope on his way to the DRESSING room n
In addition to these "strikes," the
president of the James J. Johnston
enterprises, Inc, stated yesterday that
ne expects to make another haul for
! his stockholders this month. when hn
starts to work his "W Wondcrfully Will
ing Yelling" prospect. Joe takes on
Lew Tendler at Philadelphia for six
rounds within the next few days, and
the ofhcers of the corporation assure
their clients that it would not be in the
least surprising if the preferred stock
sion. The price will POSITIVELY ad
vance after that date. Now is the
POOR MANS opportunity.
We understand that Francis Charles
Moran, sole inventor and proprietor OF
Mary Ann" has laid out his plan of
battle for the twenty rounds with
'Feroclous" Freddy Fulton at New Or
leans next Monday night with the
utmost carefulness and attention to
detail.
After following up half dozen false
'ieads,' we finally tagged the right
one, and at great expense are ablc
to present the facts to our "littlc
group of serious readers" this morning.
we are doing this at considerable bod
ily risk, too. for if the "Red Irishman"
ever discovers that We have PLAYED him
false in divulging his mathematica]lv
worked out plan New York will not be
a healthy place for US to live in. We
teel that way about it,
Frank is certainly the old fox when
it n comes to ringcraft Lookit! Ike
Dorgan's heavyweight is going into the
ring with Fulton. prepared to meet
skill with skill and this is the way he's
gonna do It: Moran KNOWS that ali
Fulton can do is to HIT him. and keen
on on hitting him. Well. then, all Francis
Charles G :, has to do is to stay in there
ana lAkE 1t tor twenty rounds. Along
about the end Of the nineteenth round
Moran figures that Frederick will be
too tired to land single other swat.
and then all Francis has to do in the
last three minutes is to make faces at
Freddy. and Moran firmly believes that
after about four or five faces" Fulton
Will beat it through the ropes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The James J. Johnston Enterprises
Inc, declared a double dividend for
the stockholders on Monday night At
Wllkes-Barre, Penn, one Of the ex-
perts. Gunboat Smith, struck paving
streak of oil, and at Toledo, Ohio, Ted
Okld) Lewis, another of the firms most
trusted employees, uncovered a cold
NINE at the first wallop. Mr.. Johnston.
president of the corporation. declared
last night that the stock of bis coro
pany would be selling at par on Wall
Street this afternoon.
President Johnston. who was at
Lewis's elbow when Ted brought home
the bacon. sent out this wire on Mon
oay nigft, IN keeping with his policy of
always keeping his "clients" right up
tc date on the firms activities: r
Nv Y Tribune 73 Paid NPR
Fred Hawthorne.
ioLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 1s.- Ted
Lewis, worlds champion welter-
weight. knocked out Jimmy Duffy, Of
buhalo, here tonight in the first
round before the most REPRESENTATIVES
audience that ever witnessed q hox-
ing match. The Mayor and the Coun-
cilmen of the city of Toledo occupied
ringsidc seats to sec one of the
greatest boxing champions this coun-
try ever saw prove to the satisfac-
ton OF Toledo crowd of fight fans
that he is without a peer at his
weight to-day.
JIMMIE JOHNSTON."
Now your anxiety is relieved, read
crs. and your fears that we had de-
serted tho noble and uplifting world of
boxing gloves and knockout wallops
for the sordid atmosphere of the stock
market arc set at rest
AS for the other bit of news, it was
believed long ago that the Smith
claim" was all worked out, but Presi-
dent Johnston has stoutly and consist
emily maintained 'that all that was
needed was n little more "experience"
20 develop the property. His opinion
was justified on Monday night, when
Gunboat lambasted Kid Wagner ali
over the ring in Wilkes brrc and then
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Tears That Are Better Unshed

Connie Mack doubtless desires that his friends and ad-
nilrers their tears. A enough o build
such ball club Mack sported in his salad days has
enough insight and knowledge into the fundamentals of the
game to construct another
Mack wrecked his club during baseball war when the
Federal League looked dangerous and the two majors
seemed in for financial trimming He has continued to
wreck that club with world making the success
the ensuing season matter of conjecture.
But, most important, Mack knows ball PLAYERS No one
IS quicker to rid himself Of bloomer Mack decides
that player unfit for the major leagues style activity
IT. is a decision you may make book Aside from the
stars ne has sold or traded how players there
the big league to-day making good who have turned
adrift by Mack? Mighty few.
Many have contendcd that with Mc(raw Mack was one
of the first appreciate what speed aoo
IN baseball 1t makes possible plays slower footed teams
never get chance to try. With that skill in iudg
ing fielding and hitting Mack still of the four best
managers in the land, his recent years to the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Athletes Leading Way
For Class Officers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 19.-Ath
letcs predominant among the nominees
tor the freshman class offices at Har-
ward, the election for which will take
place late this month.
Ned Bigelow, captain of the hockey
team which defeated Yale, is opposed
to Henry II. Faxon, whose football
eleven lost to the Eli youngsters, both
men seeking the presidency For vice
president, Dick Humphrey, football and
hockey star, is running against Dennis
+ O'Connell, the cross country captain.
Tom Lamont, assistant football man
ager, opposes Laurence Stoddart.
hockey manager, for secretary treas
urer.
The candidates for student council,
one to be elected, are Johnnie Sessions,
football manager and hockey star; Carl
Stilman, hockey player: Gerald Hen
derson, track man, and Roger W. Bun
tin, rover on hockey team.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Seek Combine of
Three Trotting
Horse Bodies

NHICACO. Feb. 19.-Amal-
4 samation of the Ma
tional Trosting Associa-
tion, the American Trotting As
sociation and the American Reg
>rstion Association is sought in
a resolution adopted at the an
nual meeting Of the American
Trotting Association to-day.
A committee was appointed to
meet similar committees from the
other organizations. Closer CO.
operation Of members Of the
three organizations is sought by
the proposed amalgamation.
Purses totalling $135,OOO will
be awarded at the eight meetings
of the Great Western Trotting
Association scheduled at a meet
ing of the stewards held here to-
day. The season will open July
81 and close September FL.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Harvard Gets Majority
OF Andover Seven

ANDoVER, Mass, Feb. 1o.-of this
year $ hockey squad at Andover, seven
men intend to enter Harvard on ,radu
s''on' whereas Yale will only draw
tour, though three of her men are
members of the seven which Saturday
Trimmed Exeter in the annual match
tha tuhratwlck' wing, and Wilson, point. are
III me regulars who plan to enter Harvard
C1onob lI,,lple' aro Stahr' arr Bowling, Wells and
Captain Dodd, centre; Bud Adams
rover, and Davis. goal. viii iourna', iurnS,
faleward Chittick, right vino TsS hay
picked out NJ. I. T., and Kahn coyar' n~9
point, favors Dartmouth. '"' 'oSei-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Flushing Eleven May
Play Upstate Boys Here

1t is almost certain that the annual
football game between Flushing High
School and Central High School of
Binghamton. n. Y, will be played on
Day afternoon. Thorne and Welsh, two
members Of the Central High School
eleven, who were the guests Of Douglas
Hamilton, of Flushing. for several days
last week, were impressed with the
conditions for staging the contest on
the Long Island grounds Upon their
return home Thorne and Welsh recon-
mended to their school faculty that the
game be played in this city.
For the last two years Flushing has
gone to Binghamton to play the Cen
trail High School on Thanksgiving Dav.
In each instance Flushing was beaten
by close score.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Miss Campbell Victor
On Palm Beach Links

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. Miss
Ethel Campbell. of Philadelphia, is the
medalllst IN the woman's annual golf
tournament for the championships of
Florida, the 1S-hole qualifying round of
which was played to-day She had an
easy lead over the field of forty-two
entrants with her card of 49,.
Mrs. George l.. Carnegie, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Louis f. Stumer. Of
Ravisloe, tied for second place with 90.
Miss Campbell's card:
Out ....,........a ,.......a S ! 4II7-aa