davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
TO EXPLAIN need
OF LETTER SCHOOLS
Community Meeting at New
ark On Friday Night in In
terest of Education
TOWN FIREMEN
TO HAVE CARNIVAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

!
NEWARK. Feb. IA community
meeting under the auspices Of the New
Century Club will be held tomorrow
evening when the Choral Society Of
which Mrs. Duffy Is director VIII make
Its first public appearance. High school
/ pupils are especially invited 10 this
meeting, a feature Of which Will be the
community singing.
At the meeting OF the club last week
Miss Mary f. Rich, OF the Womens
College gave an interesting talk on the
schools Of Delaware. Miss Evelyn Stoll
a pupil OF the eighth grammar grade,
told Of the paper that is being pub
lishcd by the pupils Of that grade the
proceeds from which will go towards
school Improvements.
At a community meeting TO be held
In the opera House Friday night the
results and significance OF the recent
survey OF the school system Of the
state will be explained. This meeting
is called In accordance with the proc
lamatIon Of Governor Townsend set
ting aside this week as Educational
Week" in the State.
A meeting OF the Interstate MIX
Producers Association VIII be held in
Wolf Hall, Delaware College, this even
ing
AT a recent meeting Of the Aetna
Hose Hook and Ladder Company. Il
was decided 10 hold a street carnival
the coming summer. Because OF the
war no carnival was held last sum
mer, but for some years previous the
summer street carnival was a great
event for the people Of this locality.
Miss Edith McDougle, OF Perryville. I
Md, a graduate OF the Women's Col
lege, has been appointed a teacher in /
the LOCAL high school.
The local Council Knights OF the |
Golden Eagle is making a drive for /
more members. The Council expects
to initiate "A class OF about 25 early
next month.
Mrs. George Ferguson entertained the
Of the Newark Auxiliary OF
.hr Nomen's Home Missionary Society
Of the NJ. +. Church at her home last
Friday afternoon. Lumber camps and \
mining were discussed.
The Continental FIBRE Company base
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

by the American Manganese Steel Com
pany, with the American Mutual LA
bility Company OF Boston to give an
interesting and instructive lecture on
safety First" in M.ving Picture Hail.
Delaware street. between . and $50
O'Clock tomorrow. The films pOr-
tray things to do and not to do; scenes
OF sadness, the results Of a moments
unguarded thought; scenes OF happi-
ness, the results OF safety first, deci-
sion, caution. judgment, educational
humanitarian wisdom. intensely inter
estiny to humsnity's future happiness.
All are invited 10 see the firm and hear
what the lecturer has to tell on the sub
ject OF safety and to learn what has
been done and what IS being done
throughout the great Industrial enter
prises OF the country today TO safe
guard humanity against injury and loss
OF life.
Mrs. Maggie Blggs died at Easton
Nd on Saturday. Services viii be held
in the NJ. T. Church here on arrival
OF the 1905 train tomorrow. lntermeni
will be In the Presbyterian cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.
rlal 10 The Evening JOufnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
I DELAWARE CITY. Feb i7.-Niiss
Harriet Bradford. Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Miss Emma Multi
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whiieman left
on Saturday for a few days visit in
State College, Pa. with their daughter,
Mrs Chesleigh Bonine.
Harvey Wilkinson. who has been con-
fired TO the house for the past week is
improved.
Ralph Cannon spent the weekend
with his aunt. Mrs. Harry Nickle
/ George Patterson, brakeman on the
train between Delaware City and New
ark. is sick
Md-year examinations in public
school. started today.
John Cook. ,Jr. Of PHILADELPHIA. spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Norman StaplefOrd is remodeling his
garage on Fifth street. preparatory to
CONSTRUCTING a large addition TO the
present garage.
at Camp Meade for the past eight
months. has received his honorable dis
charge.
Inc entertainment at tue I. VI. y ~
Fort dupont. on Saturday night was
given by talent from Philadelphia and
was much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. William p Stanley gave
a valentine party on Friday evening. In
honor Of their little daughter Dorothy.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Adella and Eliza Adkins. Emma Schafer
Margaret Ellis. Frances Webb, Edith
Daisy King Orpha Dunlap
Spicer, Charlotte Armstrong
Mary Clark, Eleanor Sadler and Mr.. and
Mrs George Kenney
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
ELkTON VISITORS.
cial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. NJ. Feb i7.-Mrs. Anna
NJ Kay, OF Wilmington. is the guest OF
her sister-in-law. Mrs Alexander Evans.
Alexander Peoples, OF PerryVllle, was
an ElktOn visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Closic w. Ash. has leturned from
a weeks visit 10 Baltimore relatives
Mrs. John McElmoyle is the guest OF
Philadelphia friends.
Amos Martndale. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with relatives in Zion.
William NJ Pogue, OF Rising sun,
was a recent Elkton visitor.
Mrs. John p Ward, OF Marcus Hook,
Pa, is a patient in Union Hospital, Elk
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roberts, OF Bal
timore. spent last week with Mrs.
Robe IS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McQuilkin
Mrs. Jervis Spencer. OF Chesiertowa,
is the guest OF Mrs Albert Nelson.
Miss Bessie llartnett has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia friends
John sheldon spent Tuesday In Earle
VILE.
Miss Annie Price, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
near Elkton. has returned TO her home
I'm the III 81 district.
Captain william ID. Cawley. United
States Medical Reserve Corps. OF Camp.
Dix, r. j.. has been homo. ably dis
charged and returned to his home in,
Elkton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcknight have
returned from a visit TO Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Fin Feree, OF Whining
ton. We're Elkton visitors on Friday.
M and Mrs Samuel l. Emerson, OF
Earleyile, spent Saturday in Whining
ton
Mrs Elya Pearce. Of Wilmington. Is,
visiting Cecil county relatives.
Charles +. Butler, Of Baltimore was
a recent Elkton visitor
Hon James J. McCauley, Of Leeds,
attended the session Of the Orphans |
Court In Elhton. this week.
Miss Emily Arbuckle has been enter I
tanning Mss Anna Ewing. Of Philadel- /
phia.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
WHISKEY In SEWER.
POSSESS0RS FINED

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i7.-Kent county's
treasury was enriched on Saturday last
within a short time. by the addition
Of si6735. being the fines and costs
in three cases before Judge Boyce in
the pleading court" where deren-
dGnts pleaded guilty to having an H.
legal quantity OF whskey In their pos
session. The guilty parties included
Garrett Stevenson and Robert Morris,
both colored. and Tony Spara. The
two negroes were caught with the
goods. while in the case Of Spara he
hSd his "wet" goods shipped from VIII
mington in some groceries. Judge
Boyce ordered the 10 quarts Of liquor
which had been taken from the guilty
parties. poured down the sewer.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Steel Company Announces
Safety First" Lecture
at Theatre
DANCE TONIGHT
IN PARISH HOUSE.
Special To The Evening journal.


NEW CASTLE. Del. IA dance will
be given in the parish house this even
Ing. Madden's orchestra will furnish
the music.
At the meeting Of Red Men this even
ing ten applicants for membership will
be received. The lodge Is planning for
big time next Monday when they Will
celebrate Washington's birthday.
The Youns Mems Association Of the
Presbyterian Church has elected these
officers: President, A. G. Lorenz; vice
president. Major Black; secretary,
Oscar Knause; treasurer. James T.
Eliason.
A revival campaign will begin in the
NJ. E. Church this evening, with Pro-
fessor William n. Thomas in charge
Of the singing. Professor Thomas Is
well known here.
DR.. Alban Rlchey. OF St Johns
Church, Wilmington. conducted the
funeral Of John B. Gear this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Sheridan entertained her
Sunday school class on Friday evening
Miss Ella Green entertained the fol-
lowing friends on Saturday evening:
Misses Stella Silbley. Marian Bacon,
Emily Mitchell. Alice Wise. Irene Wise.
Grace Zimmerman. Margaret Walz. Mrs
+. JOlls. Mr. and Mrs. Scully and son,
John Garlick. Music and dancing were
the features OF evening.
Miss Frances Sheridan entertained
few friends on Saturday afternoon from
2 TO 5 o'clock. The occasion being her
eleventh birthday anniversary. The
table was very attractively decorated
with hearts and cupids. The plate
favOrs were tiny baskets Of cinnamon
hearts Miss Sheridan received many
gifts, among them a ukalele Her guests
were: Allie Duling, Virginia NewlOve,
Elizabeth Jones, Lillian Gravatte.
Nellie Seward Eta Ingram, Clara
Blanton, Elizabeth Bennett. Armitage
Lewis. Carrie Atkinson. lrms Clymer,
Alice Keegan. Ogden Wise, Jack Bridge
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sharp are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lenoir are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
q son.
For sale-Eight room house. all mod !
ern conveniences; Sixth and fremont /
streets. New Castle, Del. Apply 5. 5. /
Deemer.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Dickinson /
and son Of Nashville, Tenn, were /
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach /
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w Hubbard. OF East New
Market, Md spent Sunday with Or. and
Mrs. Edward Jones.
Miss Marian Bacon and Miss Stella /
sibley spent the day at Hockessin.
John Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Rennle. with her son. Archie
Rennie, Jr., are stopping at the ST.
Charles, Atlantic City, n. J.
state income tax papers executed.
Week days. 6 p. m. TO p. m. w. Leslie
cramer, Notary Public, No. 2i East
Third street ADV.
Special arrangements have been II
made for the benefit Of their employees
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

ball team gave a box social and dance
In Centre Hall last Friday night. An
other strong team will be placed In the
ncld the coming season.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson, a graduate OF
the Women's College has been appoint
ed a teacher IN the Elkton High
School.
The room in Old College Hall that
has been turned over 10 the newly or
gsnized Faculty Club viii probably be
furnished early this week and the club
viii be in the quarters In a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
HORSE ApuSr coSTS s95

special TO Tho Evening journal.
DOVER. Del, Feb i7.-Edwa.d War
ron, The Negro who was arrested Fri
Gay afternoon charged with driving
and beating a horse unmerclfully
through the streets Of Dover, was
given hearing before Magistrate +.
f. Wood Saturday and fined s25 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
C. = SMITH ON DUTY.

Arriving here Saturday night C b.
smith. constructing engineer OF the
WESTINGHOUSE Manufacturing and Ma
chine Company, resumed his recently
accepted position with the Hilles and
Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

The best furnished hats a-a listed
and rented through the Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
MAY ELIMINATE
TRY FOR COAL
Contended Kicking Of Goal
Permits Weaker Team
To Win At Times.

New York, Jan 1s.-The proximity
OF the annual meeting OF the intereol-
le-iate football rules committee has
the experts once more very much ex-
ercised over the possibility OF elimin-
atinE the try for goal from touch
down. There Is q growing sentiment
that this medium OF scoring should be
eliminated entirely. II Is argued that
II iq often the means Of defeating the
stronger team Is that the kicking OF
such is more OF less in the nature OF
luke.
Two OF the most important games OF
last fall were decided BY the kicking
Of a field goal, and in neither case was
the defeated team inferior, apparently
70 the victorious, after carefui d.
rest had been made OF the game
In the opinion Of some experts the
rules makers will do well to let wen
enough alone, so far as the touchdown
Is concerned. Scoring such Is. after
all a point Of skin and dexterity, ana
as such should merit distinction Inc
fact that the value Of the goal OF this
kind Is only one point, as against
three points for q field goal and i've
points for a touchdown. establishes
ration Of scoring values proPortionate
10 the relative Importance OF the playa
The goal from touchdown should re-
main. A team not strong enough 70
safeguard against the element Of luck
to the extent OF q single point should
have little sympathy II beaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
MTG. ATHLETES
To ENTER NEE 7
Corps Has Crack Basket
ball Team; Develops Box
ers and Wrestlers.

Under direction OF Lieut.. Neal H
Mckay, athletic officer at Camp Per
shing. assisted By willing boosters Of
the Motor Transport Corps, a crack
basketball team has been brought out
boxers and wrestlers OF no mean
ability have been developed and the
announcement Is made that athletes
from Camp Pershing will enter sew
erai OF the field day events Al Fort
Bliss next Wednesday.
The athletic program given AZ the
Camp Pershing ~ Thursday night
furnished the best boxing and wrest-
ling bouts yet staged by the trans
mort athletes. In a six round no
decision bout. Battling Soutag. Of IL
T G. No. 4e1, received the popular de-
cision over Battling Johnson. Co 3.
sI6. Z. II. Bothum, Co 6, 3l6, and
Silas sfier. Co. B. SIS, grappled 30
minutes 70 a draw, neither being able
to secure q fall Andy stevenson Co
A. 8I6, and Artie LeFebvre. went
three round exhibition bout, LeFebvre
taking the place Of Walker, Motor
Group, who could not appear. In
second wrestling bout William Noss'
Co. c, 316. won over H NJ keesman.
Co. B, as, in two straight falls, Sc
curing the first IN five minutes, ten
seconds. and the second in four min
utes, So seconds. z. A. Bogda, s. P. U
81. and Y. S Mullin. 5. p. .. IA.
boxed three earnest rounds TO draw.
II Is probable the two viii be matched
Mike Lyons. z Paso. refereed the
Sontag-Johnson bout. Lieut. VII
Ilams officiated as referee In the
other bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Migratory Bird LdW
Is Still In Effect

Albuquerque. n II, Jan 1s--Ihe
report announcing that the supreme
court had found the federal bird law
Of 1913 TO be unconstitutional has
given rise TO the mistaken impress
sion that the ban on spring shooting
Is lifted. Officers OF the New Mexico
Game Protective association have ex-
planned that the federal bird law Of
1913 was no longer operative, having
been superseded by the Canadian
treaty enabling act Of 1918. under
which the present federal migratory
bird regulations are issued. The 1918
law being based on an international
treaty cannot possibly be found I'M
constitutional and may be considered
as permanently established
The decision OF the supreme court
therefore is only Of academic inter-
est and does not affect the federal
bird regulations. which prescribe an
open season Of October 16 20 January
81 on waterfowl In this section
The New Mexico G. P. A. claims
that the abolition OF spring shooting
has resulted in an increase OF ducks,
geese and shore birds all over the
United tSates, and that its faithful OBJ
seryance by sportsmen IS to their
own interest. A warning Is Issued
that any shooting OF ducks after the
last Of January viii be promptly
prosecuted by the G. P. A. and the
state game department through the
federal courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
MEREDITH BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Famous Penn Runner and
Holder of Worlds Record
Rose To CAPTAIN.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan 1s-Aftsr
having served as a squadron COM
mander with the aviation service OF
the American expeditionary forces IN
France throughout the latter part OF
the war. James z. (Ted) Meredith, the
most famous OF University OF Penn
sylvania runners and worlds record
holder in the quarter and half mile
has returned TO this country
Meredith rose TO the rank OF cap
tain and has been serving abroad for
over a year, although a larger part
Of the time he was an Instructor IN
flying. He was first sent 70 the
ground school at Ithaca. He was
graduated among the leaders OF MS
class and then was ordered 70 Mount
Clemens, Mich. TO the flying field
II was in the latter part OF July,
1917, that he entered the flying school
in the west and IN September he was
commissioned a first lieutenant In
the early part OF october. the same
year, he was ordered overseas
His work at Mount Clemens vas OF
such a high order that he was Sc
lected as an instructor shortly after
his arrival IN France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
SWEDISH CHAMP
MEETS LAWSON
Four Ca tch-as- Catch Can
and One Jiu-Jitsu Bout
At Carnival.

New York. Jan ls-A wrestling
carnival has been scheduled here for
next Tuesday night
The management announces a pro-
gram OF five events. There viii be
four catch as catch can matches and
a jiuiitsu contest In the star num-
Der Hjalmer Lundin, the Swedish
heavyweight. viii clash with svsnga
Lawson. Of Brooklyn. John Perrilla.
the Italian heavyweight champion,
will tackle Gus Miller. the Harlem
strong man Young Muldoon. light
weight champion OF Harlem. will come
to grips with Sailor Kelly. Young
Monday, the Italian middleweight. viii
battle Soldier DAILY. and william Bing-
ham. English welterweight champion.
and Toga- the Jap, viii meet at jlu-
jitsu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
JERSEY BOXING
LAW MUST Be
REVISED SOON
Ten Round Bouts In New
York Would Hurt Eight
Round Bouts In Jersey.
LAW MODEL
FOR OTHER STATES

Anew YORK. Jan. 1s--Those respon-
IN sibIe FOR the Iegalization Of Box
ing in New Jersey are not 10 be caught
holding the bag. With prospects good
FOR the establishments Of the sport IN
New York. Illinois, Iowa, NebrasiSa,
California and other states. ths
skeeter solons do not propose 70 b
found mapping. They are already cast
ing about FOR ways and means Of
building the game IN their territory
mon a more substantial and attractive
foundation than IS given Il BY the
-rovisions OF the present Hurley yaw.
At THIS meeting OF the New Jer-
zev legislature Il T. more than
nrobahIe that a Il round boxing
bIU will he sought to displ1ce
the present eight round measure.
To offset the competitions OF otner
states. New Jersey VIII have -
amend the Hurley law and MAKE
IL more attractive.
III Is not q foregoue conclusion. nut
IL is a moral certainty tnat DoAll@
I,ir1 ~ some kind will be enacted into
law durine the 1913 session % the leg
stature IN New York state lnolca-
tons are that such a bill VIII pro
vide for ten round battles A meas
IRE Of this kind would tel against
Jersey and it's eight round laS; Son-
seoueutlv the latter state Wolla ~
10 build against the opposition ten
The chances OF getting = Il round
hUI in Jersey are considered feE4
b-frht- such a law IS the only 81
walton for the sport IN that alats z
bill is put through here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Runaway Stop the PuShbaH!
Renegade Sphere Ran1bleS About
Frightening Youthful Hunters

out athletic officer the hunt the Bliss
~ pushba its place Of keeping
would that ball bigger than Fatty
unable overtake the truant.
Pushba stroll Some
chasing the and returned it, but the habit OF
gaivanting developed the bali having
captured chasing than eight times by members
athletic the s2nd Field artillery
Barnha turned the ball the custody Of another
regiment neglected tell its guardian Of the balls disposition stroll
That night it escaped
Of obtained from two boys returning from
hunting They
they big thing about the size of which
humping Lhng lads thing
didn't hesitate they both opened fire On the
thing wabbng Barnum fat the
fled for their lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
voN KoLNITz a lIAJoR.

New York. Jan 1S-Alfred Won
Kolnitz, former major league ball
PLAYER, who will be remembered by
FANS as an outfielder on the Cincin-
natl club q few years ago and who
was with the White Sox when he en-
tered the army, has received a COM
mission as a major. 50 that MAJ
Branch Hickey, OF the Cardinals Is
no longer the only baseball man to
attain that rank IN the army. Maj
Won Kolnitz is a clever young man
and got into war work shortly after
the entrance OF this nation into the
conflict. He held a fine position in
a munitions plant near Philadelphia
for some months, resigning 10 attend
an officers training camp, at which
he won a captains bars BE was pro-
NOTED 70 his present rank a. south
ern training camp quite recently. but
now that the war Is over he contem-
plates returning to baseball In one
capacity or another next spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
WHITE S0Y AND
.LONGH0RNS MAY
ARRANGE CAME
University Of Texas Be
gins Work On Diamond
Team; Plan 19 Games.
COACH DISCH HAS
so CANDIDATES

JUSTIN. Tex. Jan 1S.-Sixty base
a hall candidates answered the first
-aI made by coach Billy Disch. Of the
University OF Texas team, Tuesday
on. account OF the rain. only little in
door instruction vas given and the
meeting was largely given over 10
discussion OF baseball history at the
university and the prospects for this
season Nineteen collegiate games
have been scheduled and several otn-
ers are expected 10 be added later on
Five baseball letter men from last
YEAR are here in school and several
others expect 20 get theiE army re-
leases In time 20 be here FOR the sea
son Those who are back are capt
GeorEe Mccullough, OF waco, VINO
plays second base James Greer. q
Tnrefo- who holds down the third
nosftfon- BIB Falk. OF Austin. pitcher
and firstbasemans Ralph Barry, OF
Cert Worth, frstbasemans and VIII
Collins Of Texas City. who plays cen
tar field Others Of last year a team
Who are back are Albert Penn OF
Austin catcher. Hatcher Pickens OF
Forr T-o-rh catcher. Dewey Bradford.
Of Austin. pitcher George johnson
and knox Williams, OF Glddings.
ssortstop; George Hill OF Fort Worth,
pitcher. and Bob Mcsely. OF JEFFERSON
first base
me ChIea-o White Sex have
asked for q game early In March,
which viii probably be arranged
last season, when they were the
worlds exceptionally baseball
team. they defeated the Long
harnH By n score Of = TO /
The schedule as arranged II as loi-
lows. March 81. Southwestern uni
vsrsify. a. AUSTIN April 2. South
western university, az GeorgetoWns
ApriI 4 and 8 S n ~, a. Austin;
April II and u, T. G O al austin;
Err5i II nd is. A & n. 81 Austin;
furii q and g. Oklahoma university,
- Norman. Okla; April p and "a,
Oklahoma A. & NJ at saltwater
0lrIs--- April -. T. c. O. az Fort
worth: April IS. s NJ u al Dallas
Ma 2 and 8 Southwestern uniTer-
~. Al Austin. Nay s an5 6, Rice IN
gtftute. al Austin; Nay y and - A
& n, At College station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

A wrestling bout attracting con-
siderable attention among local FOL
lowers OF the graphing game Is that
scheduled between Tomas Rascon and
John Garcia. The two meet tomorrow
at / o'clock at the star theater- Ras-
con recently staid II minutes with
George Kotsouaros. Kid Buttner
meets Tony Jiminez IN a second bout
Kid Joe and Battling Nike are SEIZED
uled for a three round boxing bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

St. Paul, MINI, Jan 1s--Tommy
Sbeehau, OF Chicago, was knocked out
by Jock Malone. Of St Paul. In the
third round OF a scheduled ten round
boxing contest here last night Nike
Frtle. OF St Paul outpointed Johnny
Richie. Of Chicago, IN eight rounds IN
re opinion Of newspaper men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

There will be a great deal OF rival
y this year for the championship
titles. especially the national events
which without doubt, viii be staged
AZ the courses awarded the tourna-
ments In 1917. that is. OakmOnt for
the amateur, Brae Burn for the open,
and Shawnee for the women The pro-
fessionals viii put up an unusually
hard fight TO wrest the open honors
from Evans, who won in 1915 in Min
ueapolis, and Il may be that the CT
cagO golfer Will have 10 contend with
a British invasion as we'll Confirma-
ton OF the visit Of Harry Nardon.
James Braid, Edward Ray, and J. h
Taylor TO this country has been re-
ceived-
Miss AIexa Stirling, Of Atlanta, ac-
counted for the WOmen's champion
ship the last time IL was held, and
she has declared her Intention OF de-
Tending her title at Shawnee. Lieut.
Francis Oulmet is the holder OF the
western Championship, while jim
Barnes won the open and Fred Wright
the Junior in 1917. The WOmen's
western Golf association held It's
tournament in 1918, Miss Elaine Ros-
enthaI winning from Miss Frances
HadHeId in the final round