davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

notes and the knowledge on the part or the member banks that federal reserve notes are available if needed has un-
 doGbtedly encouraged discounting at local
 banks But the provision of the act as to eligibility of paper which may be re discounted by the federal reserve banks are rigid, and have been strictly enforced by the federal reserve board Member banks have been repeatedly and consist ently advised to keep themselves in liquid
 condition and to confine their loans as far as possible to short time commercial
 parer issued for essential purposes, in
 order to maintain themselves in position
 to cooperate with the treasury in the
 unparalleled financial operations which
 war requirements have forced it to un-' darfake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

Totals ...... .sS. e15,5oo ss,9l6,3oo s4,449, 7a0 Total stock of gold in the United States. November ?, 1914, 1885, GOO, 600; February l, 1s17 s2912, ,4651 116; August i, 1918, s3,0S0 767.- sol.
 sIncluding ssso.ooo.ooo "Aldrich-vreeland currency"
 October s1, 1914, total gross deposits of ] national bands, $S,O75, 42,0O0; total loans and discounts Gncluding ovefulafts) Of x national banks, $6,335, 276,00o.
 x March 5, 1917, total gross deposits of na- tional banks, s12, ,95S. .172, 900; total loans and discounts dncluding overdrafts) of na- tional banks. $s,72o 25o.0o0
 June 9, 1918, total gross deposits of national banks. s14,016. .0s7 900; total loans and discounts Gncluding overdrafts) of national banks. S, ,632, ,S99, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
LARGE PROFITS MADE

Every large profits were obtained by sellers labor naturally demanded and ob- tained a part of the profits in the shape of increased wages, and the large volume of gold which came into the country 70 pay for goods purchased amounting to about s1, 200, ,0O0, GOO during these two years. affected all prices and brought about a sympathetic advance in those articles which were not needed for shipment abroad as well as those which were in demand for war purposes. There is no doubt that we felt the effect in 1915 and 1916 of an inflated currency, but the in- flation was gold imitation. and it be- came necessary, in order to avoid the greater evils which would have resulted from a sudden and unregulated outflow of gold-a gold contraction-to take steps to impound the gold in order that it's use and outflow might be kept under control"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
DANGERS OF INITIATION

cOlit llntly III Ifllnu llle udIS6TS VI iiliel~ tion While it has devoted itself assidu- ously to building up the gold holdings of the federal reserve banks it has, in permitting the issuance of federal reserve
 notes, always insisted that they be used as sparngly as possible, with the double purpose of maintaining the strength of
 the banks and of avoiding redundancy.
 While the federal reserve note is direct obligation of the government, the safe
 guards and limitations thrown around it by law give it many of the character istics of a bank note.
 Federal reserve notes should not be confused with federal reserve bank notes. of which there were in circulation on August B, sl6,S6i.0 coo. These notes are direct obligations of the federal reserve banks and are similar in their character | to national bank notes. These notes are being issued in small denominations to take the place of silver certificates which 1 have been retired for the purpose of re- I leasing silver dollars to be melted for export to foreign countries. The amount | oc silver which, may be used in this way | is limited to $350,000,o0o The issue of these notes is thus limited to this amount and as they merely replace silver as With drawn, they have no effect upon the | volume of circulation outstanding"
 Governor Harding dealt with the diff culties of controlling loans through the medium of discount rates, saving:
 sThe board does not believe that in the I existing situation marked advances Tn rates would be advisable in view Of the obvious necessity of avoiding any policy l likely to disturb the financial operations of the treasury. The needs of those in I dustries and commercial enterprises
 which are directly contributory to the conduct of the war must be supplied al all hazards, and a drastic advance Tn discount rates would not reduce the finan- I ciaI requirements of such concerns, put
 would merely impose an added cost upon | the people, and went on to say that the | board: Believes that the exercise oi discriminating judgement on the part oi I the banks throughout the country III
 making loans will be more effective in ccunteracting any tendency toward credit expansion tharh an advance in rates
 would be. The suggestion has been made l by the board that the federal reserve banks organize local groups of leading | bankers and business mens to discuss
 ways and means of bringing about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
QUOTES THREE TABLES

In adverting to the close relations of prices, circulating medium, deposits, and loans and discounts of banks. the govern or quoted the three following tables:
 (From the official bulletin of the UnNed States bureau of labor statistics.) Index number, January, 1914 .......... 100 Index number, July, 1914 ... 99 Index number, March, 1917 ........ 155 Increase about 55 per cent. Index number, July, 1918 ........... 19s Increase since March, 1919, about eS per cent
 Qn thousands of dollars) National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
HARDING TELLS OF | STEPS ID PREVENT MONEY INITIATION Also Discusses NOnessential
 Credits in Speech to
 Ohio Bankers
DEMANDS MADE BY
 WAR ON BANKERS
Governor of Federal Reserve Answers Charge Laid by Some Critics
 on the Board

Columbus, O., September 5.-(Special In an address to the Ohio Bankers asso- citation at Columbus today, Gov. W. F. c. Harding of the federal reserve board dis cussed .he question of imitation and cur tailment of nonessential credits.
 Answering the charge of imitation latd by some at the door of the federal reserve system. he said:
 Since the amendments to the act the issue of federal reserve notes outstand- ing has expanded greatly. having risen from over $500, ,O0O0, 900 on June 1, 1917, to slightly more than $2,0O0, coo 900 on August 23, 1918. The fact that this growing vol ume of our paper currency has been ac- companied by continuous advance in wages and commodity prices has been frequently commented upon and has sub- jected the federal reserve system to some unmerited criticism. While the evils of constantly. rising prices and imitation are beyond question, and while it is undenia- be that present prices might in ordinary circumstances be justly attributed to cur rency imitation, we should, in consider ing the federal reserve note as factor ln our present economic and financial situation, analyze the circumstances out of which our present situation has re- suited.
 The outbreak of the European war in August, 1914, was followed immediately by convulsion in business and financial crisis throughout the world. In th.s country relief was afforded by the is sue of about s375,0oO, GOO of emergency na- tional bank notes, and following the es- tablishment of the federal reserve banks on November 16 1914, there was a rapid return to more normal conditions. The effect of purchases in this country by belligerent nations began to be felt early in 1915 and the volume of these purchases increased rapidly during that and the succeeding year. AS there was no CO., ordination in the purchases of the respec- tive governments, they were placed .n the position of bidding against each oth- er and as their needs for large quantities of raw materials and manufactured goods and munitions was urgent-quicx deliveries being desired above everything else-there was no restraint upon prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27
BQisYert. Bernard l. i.OIvrl Nj.
Webster. George W; DAYTON. Va.

All. hoscot i!rppkiNH. y
|Alicn Frank T.. BIumion Ina
Genre. hjyrou J Marquette AII,h
Isa!rd. Werner 4 bTuusWic, SsH
He'll. Harry T.: Copper Hin, Va:
y(orDecE Lars, rlcarbrUOI Nil,
Blntr. I.loyd l.. DuhOls ~,
|Eints. Frederick HDr;h Atilebp-, No..
Bietnmine Raymond J. D.irGu Min
bland: Louis Ncw. ir,l. = '''"
5onfEen; GenrE. : Worcester Ila..
|grtl. Clinord " ctn,ii.uatf -
|G1rlaou. Er!k " Dn,al. N#
Garroli EGward /. Tor town Tenn
|tstaidy. Jv1cph. Bridgeport C,nr
|GsSerwinski Lconrd IL DshAt,h vs.
Ggniin Edward =. LoS nsion. iiI.
Gronktte, Walter s. kaIaina zoo Nt,n
|CunninRham, cecil 81 barry. iii ''''
Dnomi. Patrick; Waterbury COM,
DAY. Jerome !. E.icott CITY .ia
|Qtafman, Joe C.: Plains Toy
|llsEftEorio; Angelo East Boston Mas
xtnGsnxo. Dcsario. SvrscuSe X
DO Wit, Roy; Logan. rtah
DUNLAP. William g.: M;ddl",own y Y
LAres. Edward r.: Roanoke N.
LJSdklnB. Mar lon: kragOn Ky
IAKhtna. S!iyic Mioi. New Rocn.lI. - v
F@aksr: Wtiitnm T.; Magnolia. Va.
ERprnett, Elias JamcsbuTg
blanchard oJseph s. AdJis "a
Bueehier. George j.: New York X v
|Hyefys Josenh a.: Covington. Ia. u
[Ampheid, George F.; New YorS - Y
l{essidy. Jofeph J. Princeton X
COLLINS, Earl j.: Bunaio. y. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27

sleep nor concentrate his mind on his work
grain tablets OF phosphorated malt after
each meal In less than ten days he walked
INTO my office full OF vim and vgor his eyes
bright. his step firm and his manner thai
OF "a man Of Twenty-Five though he was well
past Nifty"
The value Of malt is well known to all
physicians. IL Is rema rila bI. tonic a nd
tissue builder Combined with phosphorus
and phosphaics as in phosphoratcd malt 81
increases mental stamina bala nccs the blood
ana aids tue system to convert food into
living tissue. The old liquid forms Of mali
are announcement L" talk. and mos; Of thcn
contain alcohol. which produces u needless
stimulation always followed by u. drprcssin;
rca ctioi. Phosphoraicd malt has the nuiri.
i've properties Of matt without the cvii 81
iects OF alcohol, After few days Of II you
will wake IN the morning vigorous and ru-
frcshed. ready /" begin the days work with
redoubied confidence. optimism and cndur.
ance
NOTE-Thc feeling Of cShiiurntIon often
noticcnt'ic atlc' 81 few wccks uHc ~ phOs.
phOrateo mali ~ not due To stimulation II
~ ths chtsrinln.ss that Comoa or pcrtrct
Ing me n0urishmcnt the body needs AMI
needs 10 be rid. Tho line rxhiarntion OF nor.
feet heatn and fauitlcss nuurihhniant IN NJ,
rars 10 H"hi ncop,c as to TO rcnin rkHbIo 70 mi
strange. fnosporatrd malt In sold bv ali
druEgtsiS; ami Especially In Richmond by
Tragic bauer. Folk Mili,r.-Adv. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Papc'> Cold Compound" opens
clnggcd nose and head
and ends grippe.
Ecliet comes instnntlv.

y dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens cloGScd-up nos
tri!S ana air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge Or nose running
relieves sick hcadachc. dullncSs. fever
IsancSS, sore throat. sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness
Don't stay stuncd-up. Quit blow
ng and smunlinr! Ease your ihrob-
bling head. Nothing else in tho world
gives such prompt relief az "uape's
cold Compound which costs only 3,
few cents at any drug store. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice. causes
no Inconvenience. BE sure You get the
gcnuiuc.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27
An Easy Way to RechnrEe the system With
Phosphorus and Kestnre Health, and
strength to the Weak and Anarmic

,oston. Mass.-"Your nerves and brain
seed phosnhorus like your body needs food, :"
says Dr.--Eeid. and the trouble with most
Of us is we use u? our supply Of phosphorus
and find ourselves all run down and una bic
10 do our daily work without feeling all tired
out. We may iook strong and healthy AZ
r we could DO 81 fun days work withou,
fatigue, but while we have 4 certain kind OF
strength wc easily become all tagged ,:,,-
can't sand anything We give our be-
cause we 'acE i'h""Ihorus and lack endur-
ancc. For months and years We GO on using.
little more phosphorus every day than wa
store up. and the loss is 50 gradual that IL n,
unn"iiced TIL Il crisis IS reached and We Gn,l
ourselves on the verge Of u complete neryous
break down. This condition affects ho,h
mind and body. Nothing interests us AZ !,
once did. ana ", actually live icss-our
nerves arc Leg sensiiNc--they are no, so
fully alive Whcn lind TINS condition /
prescribe phosphorated malt and ma We seen
II produce astonishing results in a very shor,
time
Recently patient came to me ali ru,
down ana on me verge OF mental col.
lapse: His daily work had become drudgcry
and he got neither rest nor recreation from
his sports or holidays lie could neither
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27

MsSoisS.. c"s Miha ri G @ sSis,
M MaIrsx. w J%s. i: 6s siSss XXX SS,.
r pniilSs i iShn ~ ~ Grr;.naysw Ark.
SSs sh,, ~, John j !; AntiE@. WIS.
si;inpeT: -! i ia. 81 cia%,%aa!i ohio
T f%lH W,i .w KS oua ssiI Eiss. Miss
murino. Frank: Piedmont. Cal
TURNER iirnry;, Ancrrus. Ga
Miianis ". HIcr, r. '% si%srni K Spring. A..
Wson s ,a "Ssr' Iie,n m9wlIns 81, Green E
Wimby "ii": A,ia a" Ga.
i;%S;s; Ii$iiy S55ss S %s,
Eonneil. Herr, IT,: s,o" ;sh M,"" Mas,
T., "ons'"n'opulos. james g.: Kansas ,.SS city
! !@gris1 ,e" iyw VI yoS s;.o, lsws
i,eim. Garland: solwav. K y "a
TI@!h h haIainn WEiI's Gi.Sa NJ.
1iG,ms.; Jehn "; FeSW"r'h Hiss ii
K"rr. ,Will%m 6. ;'n Fe,yrosi. i T.. e
Mas , "r0 wiiam 'hi,r ': SanIisi.rs
M MssG, cl'n n"ri. h Na-.a ro'1, n
,,.,r NUM- .i'F'N: MiIN.llc. y. j.
nnBricm. William lanes: Albany. y. y.
icrr; James ~: Dcnvilrc. " j.
;"yai. Joe '" ~ A r.; ,aE Ss. ny
Iiutt"r' Low =: Ncvmarstown ia
Snmrson Erwin L.: Zig stone Gan Va
SANS. Milton: SikcStou Mo '' "
Sanb"rn Edison II: Tama. Iowa
Schnattcror. Herman: Newark X J.
Schuur'nan. Edward r.: Paterson X T.
S.ttt"ry. Erucst: New York. ~ y
.StcpheE; Omar r.; Huzcrvilc. Franklin
sinSon. Albert C.: wins,ow. Ind
ridI. charles L.. Wiliamsncid. Ohio.
n0lkmann. Anton Carl: Baltimore. Md.
Whitnirc. Robert e.: SpartanburS s C.
Williams. Floyd w: Pomona Mo
NiiiiEins. Walter: Cl.rksdaic ARK
NJ INNS. Danici Is: Moss Point Mis-.
Mckinney. Lester j.; Los Gatos. Cal.
McManus. j. fio:c L.. Palmyra. III.
M"Nairy. John C.: Pocnhon,aa. Ark.
McGusidc. chuincr II: ParnassuS IA
McSraddcn. Charles t.: Van Buren, Mo
Mncrh'yeili. Frank; Los Angeles. Cal.
Nahnn. l.cvie r. Alicia. Ark.
Marshall. George: Falcon. Misc.
Nilsson :. u: NIicnNiiic. Ga
MouSon, Nous r.; Van Metro. =. u.
MontEomcry. Claud * Srr,iiS Tenn.
Moore. John r. Sparkinan Ark
Newton. TUT: Uvhiic. TEX,
N"sil. John T.: Defiance. Oaio
Nurcnt, Nlon2o: E"Scrsvilic. Ala
- t!ri"u. Waiiacc a: iiuusatonic Mass.
Osborne. Kelly H.rnes. Winchester. ny.
Perry. William y Il: watsrka III.
Pulley. William n Charlton. Iowa.
ltoId"n John: HvrrS. Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting Relief From Pain
Makes Sl0an's the Worlds
Linimcnt.

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches soreness, stiffness. painful
sprains. neuralgia ains. and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause il practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief
Always ready for use, ii takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
ducc results. Clean. refreshing At
all drug stores. y large bottle means
ECONOMY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27
nj IL EMridgr IL: WI,he,iiie. VI.


rr,wiliig-f John +. %ewiSunr"aU,n"'%
ruth1"';. A!tcFi hChill". Okla -
NrsiSt. vance. Mecca Ina
,,ttais bvin"n!gls Ncw YOrF a. Y
yWNn!ker Aria DIV" iill ~
MnthI' !dtl f!nd!ey. -
E"F!"f' Ahatrw BrDoElsr * Y
A!isih Mini. i,at"iSy Mount la A.
HiisehP.'I J"coh EfooKIsn :.
ANDERSON. Arthur ! Now I.,i.., 49,,
.ANl"f son Gus. 'r-sbara : 80. Inn
isi"Hth. tiiIEf II i:r.ecl. ~.
.nri"r william H. Mg!ganrl, ~
'Aai,eN. ElheI TAILS Tenn
hEtti. J%s"nh +, Sar.,og4. To,
,,hnrh". JACOB Hck,rsDurI q!
1nt.rs J9sr"h hkrnu. -
i'c Bella. Vincent: No., ~ Il.
ib!oGata James. Ain st,r -,
,!i"han. Lawrence. DIl4t!t Min,
t. aE-hs'tt Per.
Eustacc, Richa!d Sew Yor.
Eie.inan; !Th L. Coolidge. .T.s
Ge"rg": PetrG. Minu"auolls Mn.
G,m"Hsi, Iho!nhs Clayton. iIahg
1u..lI ume A!pnE" ~ l.iol i s.
iiatneWny, John ELLINGTON Carn'
Iiealy Tho,nas T. Hc!I',sr'
Herrera. Thomas. war; ,f,',, .
iiilafcth. Dewey y Erovr ~ 81
tiouGes. herman q Cu!un Ar.
Hohimer, sidney Borharr ~.
ltowcn. Harry; W!nChos-.-
',appr. Aurus, B.g SAray NJ
ycnh!ns. itch'on Bo'hAa A..
2onnhon Gerald j. Bu.ton 49,
1vGnscn Jamea Greer. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-27
Without hosphorusNer0esofStee
Weaken, Waste Away and Die

Says
the Nerves. Clear the joys
Evening star., 1918-08-27
OPERATIONS LISTED
FOR TWO CONTESTS
Naval Nine Booked This Week
for Games With Meigs
and Marines.
BY H. c. BYRD.

Operations has two hard ball games
scheduled this week. Tomorrow the ma
val aggregation goes against Camp
Meigs and Friday. or on later date.
will meet Marines in the decisive con-
test for the championship Of the Navy
Interbureau League. Both Meigs and
Operations want another game and to-
morrow. according to Lane Lacey, man
ager of Operations. is about the only
suitable date.
1t was thought that Marines and
Operations would meet tomorrow. A
committee representing the two clubs
saw Clark Griffith and arranged to get
American League Park for the contest.
However, it was determined yesterday
morning that the game ought to be
played later in the week. Friday was
suggested. though it is possible another
shift win be made.
Meigs and Operations ought to put up
another good contest. The first meeting
between the two clubs resulted in a VIC
tory for the soldiers by one run. after
some brilliant efforts on the part of both
mines. Tomorrow's contest should not
be legs worth while.
InOSe Cnat nave Deen IOliO"lHS lhS
Navy 1nterbureau League this season,
and its attendant disputes and arsu-
ments, are anxious to see the f1nal
game between Marines and Opera
tions for the title. Each club has won
a contest and the third meeting OF
the championship, provided it does
not result in q tie.
Rex Athletic Club is anxious 70 ar
~ fra ArvNN
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. II pos
sible Strong mines in or around
Washington that desire contests for
these days will do well to communi-
cate with Manager Wright of the
Rex team at $50 18th street northeast.
Bell. pitching for War Risk nine
yesterday. painted a nice coat OF
whitewash on the aggregation repre-
senting the National Capital Pub
i 5 to 0. Bell allowed only one safe
drive and caused eleven Of the cham
pionship aspirants to fall by the way
side on strikeouts. Underwood played
good ball at second for the winners
and also batted well.
Judging by what Eddie Collins did
yesterday for the Philadelphia Ma
rines in base ball game. local clubs
probably are pretty glad that they
made rule which prevents him being
transferred to Washington so that
he could play with the local Marine
outfit. Collins nine won its game by
to Q and Of the three runs scored
Eddie batted in two and scored the
other himself.
Hugo Bezdek, slated to take charge
of athletics at Penn State this year.
has had a successful career in sports
Out at Oregon he developed good foot
hall teams and base ball teams and
| has since made success of managing
the Pittsburgh nine in the National
League. Bezdek, according to report.
will have general charge of all ath-
letics at Penn State and do the coach.
| ing.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
C|COTTE WALLOpED
FOR twelve RUNS
Griffs' II Hits Smother Sox.
Indians Lead Cut to
Half a Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

The thrill that comes once in a life
time was afforded the mere handful of
spectators who saw the Nationals
hand Eddie Cicotte one of the worst
drubbings of his career and take the
final game of the series with the
White Sox yesterday by a count of
12 to .. With the Indians splitting
even in Philadelphia Washington now
is but half a game in the rear OF Sec
ond place and is only four games back
of the Red Sox. who were vanquished
by the Tigers. The dope is that If the
Griffmen should win all of their re-
naming six contests while the Red
Sox are dropping five of the seven
they have yet to play. Washington
would win the pennant-provided
Cleveland did not make a clean sweep
of the contests it has yet to dispose of.
Ed. Hovlik, the youngest and least
experienced of Griff's boxmen, as
sumed the pitching burden yesterday
and carried it in commendable style.
He was threatened often, but allowed
only one hit to an inning from the
second to the eighth, inclusive A hit,
Fosters error and a walk filled the
bases with aliens in the third. but, as
on the other occasions when he was
threatened. the recruit from Cleveland
had something in reserve and escaped
unscathed-that is. until the ninth.
when he and his mates let down bit
and permitted the enemy to tally
twice on a walk. some unhampered
base-running and three scratchy hits.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
THE EVENING srAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1918.
District Title Tennis Starts
at Dumbarton Club Saturday

Saturday the annuAl shana-
plonsAie tennis tournament Of
the District will get under way
On the courts Of the Dunbarton
Club. wisconsin avenue and n
street. eontinuins Sunday and
Lakof day. Events in nSen's
sinklea and nen's doubles will
be held. with wonen's Gingles
also IL there are sufiicient en-.
t11es to Justify IL. The proceedS,
after the payment Of expensen,
Will be donated to the Commits
sion Of Trimming Camp Activities
for the purchase Of tehhis
equipment for the soldiers,
Prizes will be given in both
eveAts, and, in addition, there
VIII be c0ns0latiOn prlxes for
sangies. The awards will IN.
dude The EveAlng Star csrp.
emb1emAtic of the champion.
ship, now held By L. 1. Doyle,
the winner hast year, and form
erly i'm the custody Of van vleet.
the Pacific coast player who won
the title In 1915, the first year
the cup was offered. Entries n
the mems singles close next
Friday evening at 9 O'CLOCK.
Entries may be pAoneA to the
club.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
DISQUALIFICATION
Mn. Gsut Captures Gold Medal for
Best Score Of Western !.
Women Golfers.

CHICAGO. August z7.-Mrs. Dave
Gaut Of Memphis won the gold medal
in the qualifying round Of the Won
ems Western Golf Association. .chaniz
pionship At indian Hell Club yester-
day with 90, five over woman's par.
despite . high wind. Miss Frances
Hadneld Of Blue Mound Club. Mil
waukee, with "a, tied for second place
with Miss Elaine Rosenthal, formerly
champion, and Miss Ruth Burnett.
both Of Chicago.
Fast putting greens and bunkers
placed for championship male players
handicapped the 140 women who start
ed in the contest. and only eleven
women got under 100. The Tennessee
champion went out in A. one under
par, but got entangled on the long
fifteenth and eighteenth holes for
Evening star., 1918-08-27

eight strokes each, taking four mort
for the second nine. which is 800 yard
shorter.
Miss Hadfield had the best balancet
card of the three who finished second
and but for nine on the 427-yart
fourteenth hole would have topped
the field. This hole lies through al
alley of high trees, and the young
Milwaukeean became lost in the fores
for a time. She was under par on fivt
holes and even with par on five others
BY the draw for match play, Mrs
Gaut today will meet Miss Doro-
thy Higbie. a f1fteen-year-old girl
from Midlothian Club, and Miss Had
field will play Mrs. Z. f. Harwood. q
veteran tournament player from
Windsor. Miss Rosenthal. picked b,
many as a likely finalist. is pairet
with Mrs. S. kunstadter. another ia.
yorite for the ultimate round.
Other out-oftown players to qualify
were Miss Lucille Dessenberg of Kala.
mazoo, 101, who will meet Miss Bur.
nett today. and Mrs. j. f. Came
ron of Inverness Club. Toledo. 1903
who is paired with Miss Elizabeth
Klotz of Indian Hill. who qualified
with sc.