davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

 Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless,
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Easter Service. Subject: If Christ Be Not Risen" Thursday: 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Bible Club" Child Evangelism after School. Using Gospel-Graph Stories. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible Glass;" A profitable time in Corinthians. Subject to- night: Striving for A Crown You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

Ladies Aid Easter Food Sale on at The N. C. Store.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
City League
Adds Teams

With the start OF the second
round Of the City Basketball
League . next week, two new
teams will be competing. The new
teams. which bring the total mum.
Der 10 six, are Ken's Bar and Pepsi
Cola.
With the acquisition OF two new
teams, the City League will use
the high school gymnasium two
nights week. One game will regu-
larly be played each Monday eve
ming. and. as before. two games on
Tuesday evening.
The schedule for the opening
week OF the second round Is as fol-
lows: Monday evening. Ken's Bar
vs.. Pepsi-Cola, 1880 Tuesday eve
ming, 1880. Lincoln Corner Texaco
Station VS.. Junior Chamber o: Com
meree. In he second game. begin
ming at $3.50 p. m, Red Coach Inn
will play the Park Ridge team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Boston Takes
Third Place
(By the Associated Press)

The National Hockey Leagues
iour-way traffic jam was snarled
more tightly than ever today as the
Boston Bruins moved into third
place on the strength OF their third
straight victory.
The rebounding Bruins battered
the New York Rangers AZ last
night before 1885 fans in Madison
Square Garden after having defeat
ed the Rangers 3-2- Wednesday
night in Boston and the Chicago
Black Hawks 4-3 last Sunday.
The Bruins fashioned a 80 lead
in the first two periods on goals
by Milt Schmidt. Don Galllnger
and Jack Crawford and went on 10
win handily.
The victory hoisted Boston past
Detroit within a single point OF the
Black Hawks and the Montreal
Canadisns. who share the lead with
80 points Boston is one point ahead
OF the Red Wings and thus only
two points separate the four lead
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
NOtre Dame.
Navy to Play

Chicago. Jan. 1S--AP-Notre
Danes unbeaten basketball team,
Boosting a string OF nine straight
victories, makes Its frs: Chicago
appearance Of the season tonight
against Great Lakes as double-head-
er basketball returns to the Chica-
go Stadium after four-week abb
sence
In the second game. DePaul
meets Michigan State.
Tomorrow night, four Western
Conference contests highlight bas-
ketball activity in the Midwest,
with the spotlight falling on league
leading (4-O) Ohio States invasion
OF Indiana, which bowed to Purdue
40 to SO Wednesday. Other Big
Ten games pit Illinois 90 against
Chicago (O-S): Iowa (2-D at Purdue
(e-2l. and Northwestern (2-D At
Michigan 2-3).
The Great Lakes Tars 90 to Min
neapolis tomorrow night to meet
Minnesota. Marquette plays the
University OF Detroit in Detroit.
Notre Dame, headed by high-scor-
ing Vince Boryla and Leo Killer.
.trounced Great Lakes last week IL
to so, and Is favored to repeat to-
night. In nine games the Irish have
averaged approximately So points
game. The Sailors have broken
even In IA contests.
De Paul rated the favorite over
Michigan State, despite the Spar
tans' victories over Syracuse, Mich
igan and Minnesota. Michigan State
has five victories in nine games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
GIFTS ACCEPTED

East Lansing APP Gifts to
Michigan State College totsling
s21,O0O were accepted Thursday by
the State Board OF Agriculture, gov.
erning body OF NJ. S. c. Topping
the list OF donations was a $l5,6 500
grant from Swift and Company.
Chicago. for research on the anato-
my Of domesticated fowl. The
money will finance a two-year study
OF the microscopic anatomy OF
fowl. Research will be carried
on by the College in cooperation
with the [. S. Regional Poultry
Laboratory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
TO BE GUESTS

Grand Rapids-AP-Top officers
OF Kiwaais International will be
guests at meeting OF the Michigan
District Monday marking the 31st
anniversary OF the organize ton
which had it's beginning in Detroit.
Daniel J. Heathcote OF Kalamazoo
will be installed as district COVER
nor and Frank o. Staiger OF Port
Huron will be installed as district
secretary in ceremonies which will
also see the installation OF 10
lieutenant governors who comprise
the district hoard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Ring Decisions
By Jack Sords
BY The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Rochester y. Y Sal Bartolo, 1870
Boston. outpointed Vince Dell or
to, 1917. Philadelphia, QO). (Non-
title).
Pittsburgh Mickey Quack. 100.
Pittsburgh. TKO ozzie Peguese,
1913. Youngstown. 5. Billy Gillian.
1870. Homestead. Pa. TKO Clark
Jackson, les. Youngstown, l.
Norfolk, Va.-Tony Yale. 1924.
Gary. Ind. knocked out Tony Gil.
10. lG5. New Haven. 5. (Non-title).
Jackie Crawford, 173. Washington.
TKO Jack Dumont. l75. New Ha-
ven. ?
Baltimore Freddie Dawson. 1884,
=, Chicago. TKO Sammy Daniels,
1i3. Baltimore. 6. Jimmy McGrist,
1888. Washington. knocked out jeff
Watson. 1874. Philadelphia, 3.
Orange. y. Freddie Archer,
1i6. Newark. outpointed Joey Per-
alta, 14li5. TamaQua, Pa. 10. Sam
my Sadler, i29A, New York,
knocked out Arvey Bowie, l34h,
New York, l.
Minneapolis-Jackie Graves, l2S,
Austin. Mimi, outpolnted Charley
"Cabey' Lewis. 1876. Havana, s.
Wally Holm. 1873. Minneapolis, out
pointed Rudy ZadeIl, 1SS, Barber.
ton. o., 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.


New York, Jan. 1S-AP- Bill
Dickey says he'd like to stay in
baseball but not as a player. Well.
there's nice job at Yale that
Red Rolfe just abandoned. e.. Train
er Mamie Seamon says he has all
Of Joe Louis training equipment
locked up in his house and can
get II out in ten minutes. II
Andy Gustafson takes the Pitt foot
bali coaching Job. as II has been
rumored. a lot OF rivals may start
catching up with Army in about
two of three years-and will they
rub IL inl... Walter Brown. the
Boston hockey man, and Eddie
Shipstad flew to England this week,
the former to talk with the British
Ice Hockey Association and the lat
ter to scout for figure skating
talent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

behind him. Barney Hearn OF
jamestown, N. Y, nosed out Bill
Kovalak OF Hornell by a margin OF
.OOOS for the Poney League batting
championship. That title involved
almost as many leroes as the next
Louis-Conn scrap. Avery Brund-
age likely will be named president
OF the international Olympic Com
mittee in September following the
resignation OF j. Siegfrled Edstrom
OF Sweden. o.. one story is that the
thoroughbred racing associations
have set aside 100000 as a start
er for the new division Of protec-
ton. =. Which shows you how much
protection racing must need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
RECEIVES SAND

Detroit-AP-Mayor Jeffries re-
ceived Thursday a sample OF New
Mexico sand that had been fused
by the trial atomic bomb last sum
mer. with the request from Willard
Stout, president OF TIE Association
OF Los Alamos scientists AT Santa
Fe that il be placed on public dts
nlaY here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

When the Pittsburgh Steelers re
Gently signed DIR. Jock Sutherland
as coach. PreE. Art Rooney received
the following congratulatory mes
sage from some OF his Miami pals
That's great news. It's like a
parlay on Seabiscuit and Man o.
War. The SteeTers will be on top
from flag fall to the wire. They
will be earning brackets every time
out. Wen be there for the parade
TO the post next fall. Art peck
eted the wire. I'm afraid our new
coach won't know what they're
talking about" he explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Lincoln VS.. Romulus, basketball,
Romulus. 7:15 p. m. 1.-TWO games).
Roosevelt VS.. Edison Institute,
basketball. Dearborn, 1880 .. m.
Zone game).
Ypsilanti VS.. Trenton, basketball,
Trenton 7 p. m. two games).
Ypsilanti VS.. Adrian, swimming,
Adrian, D. m. .
Roosevelt VS.. U-High, Roosevelt
pool, 4 D. m.
SATURDAY
Normal VS.. Hope, basketball. Up
SLANT High School gymnasium,
1870 Zone game).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Back When
CBy the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-Mike Jacobs
announced plans for weekly boxing
contests to be held at the Polo
Grounds in lg45.
Three years ago-Jimmy Dykes,
manager of the Chicago White Sox
was operated upon for gall blad-
der ailment.
Five years ago-Jim Herbert set
a meet record when he won Metro
politan 600 yard title in 1:121 in
New York.
Ten years ago-Johnny Revolta
earned S9,543 in 1895, top figure
among golf pros.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Data All. Brothers

Two New Orleans groups are
interested in entering a club in the
new All America Football Confer
ence. Both are willing to play
mid-week games rather than buck
the college and school teams
When de Bonneville Bell-Bert to
you-made his hrst public appear
ance in Philadelphia after being
handed the $4,000 job as pro foot
ball commissioner. he told the
fans. Imitation Is here. boys, when
they pay me that kind OF dough"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
SDOrts Roundup

anna MchAP-The Alma College basketball scored its fifth
Va with victory orchard Lake
last night
Arbor Mch-APcsrence (Bggie) Mum who viii to Sy
offered
bacd coaching job there Forest Eyaheyk former star
quarterback Michigan
souhpaw pitcher
with Pittsburgh Chicago National
has announced his retirement Recently dis
the lieutenant
said he will into partnership automobile agency
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Matter Of Spelling

Harry Jenkins. former Air Force
captain who recently became sec
rotary OF the Indianapolis Indians
OF the American Association, is q
veteran OF some Incredible number
OF missions over Germany.
Players are hereby warned that the
ones he drops now will be pro-
nounced buns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Bureaucracy

Salt Lake City, -AP-An unem-
ployed laborer applied directly to
President Truman for Job.
The application was referred IN
turn, from the White House TO the
Department OF Labor, TO the West
ern Regional U. 8. Employment
Service, to the Utah USES and fin
ally to the Salt Lake City USES
office three blocks from the job
seekers home. (.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18

THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings

High team single game-Moose
No. /, 745.
High team three games-Ellen's,
POTS.
High individual single game -
E. Messner. 1913.
High individual three games -
E. Messner, 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
Sports Before Your Eyes

Doc Blanchard tribute No. 5000:
Tommy Timlin. the referee, says
there's only one back he ever saw
who can compare with Doc. That's
Jim Thorpe and | never worked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
LET'S rIIRNEn ON

Detrolt-AP-The body Of Mrs
Mary Madden. SIS. was found in her
home early today. Police said the
lets IN the gas stove had been
turned on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-18
IDENTITY AscERrAINEp

Detroit-AP- Police Thursday
Identified the body OF a man found
In the Rouge River as that Of John
Bire. - missing since January 9.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Christmas AnqeIs

"The little kids were fed ice
cream, cake sandwiches and
cocoa and each received a toy
and a bag of candy They do
not have Santa Claus over here
but angels instead So some of
the fraulcinS dressed as angels
and passed out the gifts.
The kids had a wonderful
time and the soldiers had a
Christmas they viii never for
get. making the Youngsters
happy, for their Christmas
otherwise would have been
pretty slim
The Austrian people are
amazed the way American sol
dicrS can he hard and firm IN
dealing with adults and yet so
kind and tender toward the
little ontS,
THE old frau who takes care
OF our officers quarters put up
Christmas tree for us and
decorated H.. While il didn't
look much like ours AT home,
il made Christmas for us She
made MS coffee and We sat
around eating my fruit cake
and other things YOU sent For
dinpcr we had turkey and all
the TNiurS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Ny READING this past week
-'A was privileged 49,. the pgi-
vatc papers of Doris Carson,
being letters from her husband,
Capt. O. ", Carson of the
army Of occupation m Austria
-. telling how the boys spent
ChrIStmaM winch ] can't re-
SiSt passinA-pn 10 YOU.
Christmas IN Europe this
year. AS YOU can We'll imagine.
was not a roIlIcking one People
are mostly uSt glad tho war IS
over You know. too. that there
is uSt one thing your CT Joe
would have liked for Christmas
.... and that Is 10 be home.
"Rut such not being the case.
VIC all got together and had
Christmas in our own way, by
providing Christmas for the
Austrian children,
Each company m tho bat
TALON had about 500 children.
which meant 800 of them had
a good time one of the COM
panies found a factory that
made TOYS while another had
some German IS prisoners
paint their mess hall with am
gels. etc. -. and 1t was really
ho3utiNll
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
On TO Switzerland

Well there yott arr Yoa
cant take the Christmas spirit
out Of an American boy no
matter where he is Makes
me wish ! could have sent a
bushel haSkct Of Christmas
trimmings for that CT Christ
mas tree
DclvinG farther into Mrs.
CarsonS private papers, | find
tho captain on a leave IN SWitz-
erland
Got our money changed into
Swiss francs e. The trip costs
S39 for train fare. food and
lodging while in Switzerland.
We are allowed 10 take SIC 10
spend no more.
There was a mad rush by
every one to get a choice OF the
tours available. There are eight
different ones and by the time
we got up 10 the desk we were
down 10 third choice. but u
sounded pretty good, including
Bernc. Basil and Geneva.
Later Here we are in
Sicrrc, Switzerland ! don /
know whether its because we
have been stationed IN bombed
out Austria or if this is a truly
wonderful country. for IT is Just
like the picture We saw Shan
Eri-La The shops are full Of
food and clothing and every one
seems happy.
"Bcrne, the capital, is Won
derful and nowhere i'm the
United States have | seen more
beautiful shops modern
reon signs, huoreScent lights,
ptC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Save Your Eyes

WHEN YOU are in a rcstau-
rant if you sec a. lady patron
holding the menu card.at arms
length so she can read il. YOU
can put her down as a victim
of vanity. She needs glasses,
won't wear them because she
fanclos they will make her look
Older.
Silly!
Lots of young people wear
glasses; they have nothing to do
with age. She'll pay a pretty
price. Squirting in order to read
or 10 keep the light from her
strained and weary orbS Will
bring along a flock of turkey
tracks. When they come, they
come to stay They're no help
TO youthful appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Friendly People

"The Swiss are very friendly
toward Americans and. glad We
won the war. All of the trains
here are electric and they have
not had a train late in so years.
1t Is amazing how punctual
they are. / is a land of high
mountains and tunnels the
scenery is gorgeous and noun
tainS covered with snow. / am
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
How Some G Joes
Spent Christmas
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Detroit Times Nomens Editor

surprised it is not colder than
n Is.
People run around with
light clothes. We are staying
IN the finest hotels For IN
stance when IN NIontreuX for
three days and nights. We
stayed al The MnntreuN-Palaee
Hotel, where the well-to-do
Sp9nt their holidays before the
war. II is situated on Lake
Geneva and the hotel patio goes
right down-to thc-ia+c with the
mystic Snow-cappcd Alps on the
other side.
Among other things, we took
a cable car up 10 the top of a
mountain, 1900 feet up 3.
The Swiss were going up on
skis i'm their Colorful ski outfits
. There, too, was the Castle
of Chllbon, where Byron wrote
The Prince of Chilbon.
Next NE took the train 70
Geneva and visited the League
of Nations Palace. which is
closed, Of course, since the war.
Then 10 a fish luncheon. as
there are still meatleSS days IN
Switzerland though they
have plenty of cheese. yegeta-
blcS and fish.
Occasionally you n-cst an
American citizen. and today !
ran into Swiss who has son
i'm Van Dyke avenue, Detroit
Quite the funniest thing l
saw vas a young Swiss boy
pCdaling along on 4 bicycle
WhlStling Sentimental Jour
nCv'"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
Silver Glove Fighters Begin Workouts
Fl Bouts Arranged On Program
At Legion Arena Friday Night
Father Allan Roche To Present Three-ROund
Championship Matches At s O'Clock;
Handsome Trophy To Be Given

The first of daily workouts of the participants in the
finals of the "Silver Gloves tournaments began yesterday
at St. Mary's hall, under the direction of Father Allan
Roche.
The finals of the tournament are scheduled to be pre-
sented at the American Legion Indoor Arena Friday night,
December 81 at 8 o'clock.
Father Allan Roche said that 81 bouts are being ar
ranged for Friday night and all indications point to a pack
ed house for the event, which is the initial appearance of a
"Silver Gloves" at the stadium arena. The other three
rounds in this tournament have been reeled off at ST..
Mary's Hall with a capacity turnout.
The winners, who display enough ability, will likely
perform in future Golden Glove Journeys. Some of the
boys may enter the Southeastern Golden Gloves here in
January.
Bob LeMoyne heads the list of finalists in the lao
pound class. In his past performances, LeMoyne has been
a promising ringman. Another lad expected to stir UP
plenty of trouble in this class will be Alvin Kneisler.
In the 6O-pound class, Ed Boado and Steve Klein rate
at the top of the list.
Father Roche pointed out there would be four boys in
each division. with the victors in each two bouts facing each
other. A handsome trophy has already been given Father
Roche to be presented following Friday nights bouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
MACK RELEASES
YOUTH FORMULA
Philadelphia Baseball Man
ager Says To Keep
Mind Occupied

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 23.-W'H-
Connie Mack, who keeps young by
staying active. Monday celebrated
his 84th birthday receiving con-
g%ratulations from the baseball
world.
The v~enerated president of the
Philadelphia Athletics baseball
team. clear-eyed and as straight
as a forest pine started the day
with a long walk through the Holly
wood hills.
On his return to the hotel where
he is staying, hundreds OF tele-
grams and letters of congratula-
tons were awaiting him.
The dignified and white-haired
baseball president said he had no
magic formula for his active life.
I've said this before, but the
way 1 keep going is to keep &C
tive" he added. 1 believe a man
should be occupied, keep his mind
alert, if he wants to keep living
The Philadelphia, whose real
name is Cornelius McGillicuddy,
said his one great hope was to
have another pennant-Winning base
ball club and I'LL his string OF
championships in the American
League to ten.
Mack said he intended travelling
with the Athletics to their Florida
training grounds as usual and will
remain in charge of the team he
has managed since 1901. He credit
ed his two sons, Roy and Earle,
with taking a great deal of the
routine off his shoulders in manag-
ing the team.
Baseball remains his one great
interest in life, he admitted, and
turning out a winning team this
year is his current desire.
I'VE can't help but do better than
the past season when we finished
20 games behind. the seventh place
club" he laughed. "The circuit
was strong and the other teams
picked or u.s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
In Surprise Move
Davis upC Captain
Makes Changes
Ted Schroeder To Share
Singles Assignments
With Jack Kramer

MELBOURNE, Dec. % - (P -
Australians received a surprise
Monday when Ted Schroeder of
Glendale, Calf, was nominated by
Walter Pate, U. S. Captain, to
share the singles assignment with
Jack Kramer of Montebello, Calf,
in the Davis Cup matches opening
Thursday.
The former fighter plane pilot
on a flattop will meet John Brom-
wich in the opening match as a re-
suit of a draw held in the Kooycng
club and victory or defeat might
easily hinge on the outcome.
Kramer will oppose Dinny Pals in
the other singles contest Thursday.
Australians had assumed Frank
Parker was Uncle Sans second
singles player. When Schroeder's
name was read from a slip drawn
from a Silver Bowl they admitted
it was unexpected. Melbourne
papers within minutes carried front
page headlines reading, "Ameri-
can Davis Cup SURPRISE
Parker. U. S. Champion in 1914
and 1945. wasn't surprised for he
had known for two days that he
was out of luck but he was a very
nettled young man. He told the AS.
sociated Press that he thought
Pate had made a personal
choice and had not gone by the
record"
Pate made. his choice known at
a meeting of the team yesterday
At the same time he announced
Kramer and Schroeder would play
the doubles although he concealed
that information from the Aus
tralians Monday. He doesn't have
to name the doubles pair until "a
hours before the doubles match
on the second day of competition
and if he wishes he can change his
mind up to within a half hour OF
starting time.
At the meeting where Pate an:
nounced the decision to use a two
man team, Parker asked him,
why didn't you let me know that
before we came out here" adding
81 would have stayed home"
The former two-time National
champion pointed out he still was
ranked next to Kramer in the
United States ranking whereas
Schroeder was unranked in the
list recently released because he
hadn't played in enough tourna-
ments. He also declared he had
beaten Schroeder in six straight
sets in practice at Kooyoag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-24
Mrs. Mildred Bah" Zqhorias
Voted Woman Athlete Of Year
By Associated Press Writers
Becomes First Woman To Win Title Three
Times; Pauline Betz, Rated Second
Best; Ann Curtis Rated Third

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-P-Mrs. Mildred Babe Did
rkson Zaharlas, the all-around athlete from Denver who
CAPTURED the Women's National Amateur Golf chamnionsbin
in 1916, Monday was voted the outstanding woman athlete
Of .he year in the annual Associated Press year end poll.
First woman to win the award three times. Mrs. Zahar;as
Joined Glenn Davis, three-time all America halfback at
Army, who had been named male athlete-of-the-vea Satur.
day.
Mrs. Zaharias earned recognition for her track and
field performances in 1882 and regained top ranking in
1915 and 1916 on her golfing ability. Of So sports writers
participating in the poll, she drew 33 first place votes and a
total of 1875 points on the basis of three points for a first
place ballot, two for second and one for third.
Pauline Betz who regained the n 6 No+iono1 won,on,
Singles Tennis title and also won the Wimbledon champion
ship was the runnerup with 81 points and 10 first place
votes.
Ann Curtis of San Francisco, holder of four freestyle
swimming titles was third with SO. She also drew 10 firsts.
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ca, who won the Western
Amateur and Western Open golf tournaments, was fourth
with 20 points followed by Patty Berg, Minneapolis golfer,
who won the Women's National Open, with II points.
Others who received votes were Zoe Ann Olsen, Brenda
Heser, Stella Walsh, Mary Mcmillan, Louise Brough,
Gretchen Merrill Grace Comiskey, Betty Jameson, Sarah
Cooke. Alllne Banks and Mildred Burke.