davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BRYN MAWR SHOW. e. c.
q
ENTRIES EXCEED
FORMER RECORDS
Nine Hundred and Forty.
five Horses and Ponies in
Ninety-nine Glasses to Be
Judged September 21.

Analysis OF the entry lists for the Bryn
Mawr Horse Show, to be held Septem-
Der q, emphasizes the fact that this 10Th
carnival event will far exceed in size
and Importance any previous exhibition.
There are 9i5 horses and ponies entered,
comparing with previous record OF SIS
When the post entries In the various
classes in which such entries are accepted
will he added, the total should be well
over 1000
OF the total of 90 classes. 90 are for
hunters and jumI crs. and i'm these classes
there are 5d entries. In other years the
number of entries In any one class never
exceeded 50. but this year the jumping
class for green hunters has 46 entries, the
jumping class. oLen to all. has i3 entries,
and two other jumping classes have IS
entries each.
In the "a classes for harness horses
there are ll9 horses entered, and in the
IS classes for saddle horses the entries
total 1859 The many new classes ar
ranged for ponies, l6 in all. have attracted
a record number of Sc entries. Consider
ing the fact that this is the first time
that draft horses have been invited 10
exhibit at Bryn Mawr. the II entries ia
the five draft classes Is also a represen'
tative showing.
Entries for the first annual Bryn MaEf
Hound Show, totallng 2S9 dogs, far eG'
coed the expectations OF the organizes
OF this first attempt ever made I'm America
To provide an opportunity for competition
among fox hounds and beagle hounds
The hound entries are divided as follows
American hounds In the ten classes, l@i
English hounds, eleven classes, a entrles'
American-bred English hounds, six class
es, 10 entries; half-bred hounds nlhs
classes, 29 entries. and in the eleven class
es for beagle hounds there are 81 entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
COLLINS TO WRITE
Big SERIES FOR
EVENING LEDGER
Famous Athletic Second
Sacker Will Review Each
Game of Worlds Baseball
Classic in Day Following
Play.

No man in the country, with the pos
sible exception of Connie Mack Is half
so well qualified to write inside baseball
as Eddie Collins, the worlds premier
second bascman and extra-base slugger.
Eddie has consented to write review of
each game OF the approaching worlds
series for the Evening Ledger and II is
safe to say that his comments on that
baseball classic will he more widely read
than that OF any other writer in America.
During the past year Collins has writ
ten Il number of excellent articles which
have appeared from time to time in va
rious magazines. His Mack and His
MaCkmen" and pitchers | have Faced"
made a big hit with the baseball public
contained facts which no one but great
ball player himself could know. Need
less to say Collins writes his own articles.
Furthermore he writes on a standard
typewriter with all the ease OF the fin.
ishcd reporter. When all OF the public
realizes that McGraws ideal OF a base
ball player is able to comment on the
game as ably as he can play it. the name
of Edward TrowbridSc Collins will be
raised to an even greater height in the
eyes of the fans then hitherto.
That the Evening Ledger is fortunate
in having Collins to write the worlds
series is not to be questioned. These
articles will appear in all editions OF the
Evening Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL


While the coaches at Franklin Field are
erEy upon the development Of ground
gaining back field, Harvard, Dartmouth
and Cornell are giving thanks that their
veteran back field quartets of 1918 are
intact, and promise to be better this year
than ever. While these universities have
merely to hold their back field men to-
gether, the Quakers must fill every one
of these four positions with a new man.
The effectiveness of Harvards back field
ought to be greatly increased this year,
IL such quartet could do more deadly
execution than that'wrought by Brlckley,
Mahan Logan and Bradlee. About all
Head Coach Percy Haughton has to do
Is to keep these men in shape and think
up new plays for them. Unless some
thing now> unforeseen happens no pos
sible change could strengthen this group.
Every man Is star of the first maEnl-
tude in his particular position, and the
four work together with the greatest pre-
cision. 1t is idle to dwell upon the good
points OF these men because every one
drop and place kick run the ends and
DUCK the line; how Mahan can punt
run back kicks and sprint around end ;
how Bradlee can hit the line, and Logan
run the team.
But Pennsylvania men are probabl
more Interested In the strength of Dart
mouth and Cornell behind the line be-
cause the Quakers have to play both OF
these teams Dartmouth Is every whit
as well fortified here as Harvard. Last
year Llewellyn and Ghee alternated at
quarterback, but Ghee was the better
man. Llewellyn has graduated leaving
Ghee In full charge. Dartmouths other
three backs are on hand again. These
include Captain Whitney and Curtis at
The halfback positions. and Murdock at
fullback. There isn't much to choose be-
tween the Dartmouth and Harvard back
fields. That indicates how strong Dart
mouth is. In some respects Whitney Is
a better player than Brickley. He is
every bit as fast, and as a line bucker
he Is superior to the Harvard captain.
Only in kicking is Brickley his superior.
Ghec Is better man to operate the
forward pass than Logan. Likewise he
runs his team faster and is better
Individual player. Mahan Is superior to
Curtis. but there is nothing to choose
between Murdoch, of Dartmouth, and
Bradlee, of Harvard. But think what a
load is taken from the minds of the
Dartmouth coaches when they realize
that they now have back field which
can't be improved!
DR.. A. II. Sharpe. OF Cornell, may try
to improve his back field, but he will be
pretty we'll fortified even IL he decides to
stand pat on his present quartette. which
did SO much to win from Pennsylvania
last year. Last years back field was
made up of Barrett at quarterback, Coll
yer and Phillip at halfbacks and Lahr at
fullback. On the offense Fritz, now grad
uated, was brought back to halfback
position. With the exception of Fritz this
offensive machine is still available. It is
n pretty we'll rounded combination, too,
and directed by Barrett, who Is one OF the
best quarterbacks, punters and drop
kickers in the country.
There is no Disgusting the fact that at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
TWO HARNESS MEETS
ARE SCHEDULED TO
STIMULATE INTEREST
First Is to Be Held Next
Saturday on Chamounix
Speedway - Second Is
Planned Wednesday at
Belmont.

Followers of horses are taking an in
"rest In the two race meets which are
10 be held In this vicinity Saturday, Sep
tember 10 and Wednesday, September o..
The third of the fall racing series of the
Road Drivers Association will take pIace
September 10. 1t will be knights Tenn
play Day on the Chamounix Speedwav and
the feature event should be the free for
all contest for which a handsome tropbv
Is being offered by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the knights Templars. In this race
Hoke's Margaret, by Hokes Jr., the most
consistent trotting mare in the stable of
Edward CauShln, chairman of the racing
committee OF the Road Drivers Associa-
tion, will be matched against Milie w, by
Bohemia Boy, owned by f. c. Durell
Owen o'Neill, by John G, Corlish. owned
by Root, which is an ex-speedway cham
pion, and others of similar calibre.
The greatest trotting event of the sea-
son will take place next Wednesday at
the Belmont Driving Park. Narberth. The
winner taking all, will more than likely
be the feature event of the day. Three
other sweepstakes are listed which will
bring together the blue blood of this sec
tiOn.
The free-for-all trot race over the mile
track at Belmont Driving Park, Narberth,
yesterday afternoon, proved to be the
most exciting contest.
Millie W. by Bohemia Boy, from the
stable of f, C. Durell. was beaten TO the
wire in the first heat by Strawberry, the
bay gelding of Joseph Davenport. In the
second heat 1t came home a winner. In
the final heat both trotters came down
the homestretch neck and neck Just as
the wire was reached Millie W pushed her
nose across, winning by inches.
James Bell vice president of the Road
Drivers Association, picked up two firsts
and a second in the meet at Narberth YES
terday His bay mare, Nina b, ran two
one, two in the class d pace. capturing
second ribbon. George NJ after FINISHING
third in the first class F trot, won the
next two heats. Direct Omer a consist
ent black gelding, won In straight heats
from Ed, BALI in the class b. pace contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
NORRIS WILLIAMS
AND CHURCH WILL
CLASH IN FINAkS
National Champion and Del
aware Title-holder Easily
Dispose of Their Oppo-
nents In Big College Ten
mis- Tourney.

HANERFORD, Pa-, Sept. 17.-There
were no upsets in the semi-final round
matches in singles of the 3ith annual In
tercollegiatc Tennis championship tourna-
ment. which continued on the courts of
the Merton Cricket Club here today AS
a result of the competition, Richard Nor
ris Williams, Philadelphia, the national
and present intercollegiate champion. will
clash with George NJ. Church, Delaware
state champion and Princeton captain in
the final round.
Williams, who was the standard bearer
for Harvard University, advanced by his
victory over l.. Vandevander, of Prince
ton. There was no letup in Williams
game. He slashed the ball from right to
left, whipped 1t to the far corners of the
court, lobbed with wonderful judgement,
smashed his shots across the net with re-
markable accuracy, and in fact, showed
the tennis which made him the national
champion in all departments of the game,
winning by the score: 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
Church. who loomed up as a likely
finalist when he was drawn In the upper
division. had a teammate for his op-
ponent, which rather robbed him of the
pleasure of vanquishing n rival collegian,
but Princeton and Harvard were alone
In the semi1nal, so there was nothing
left for him to do but meet a Tiger.
The latter was A. NJ. 1iidder, his partner
III tue uouoles. cHurcn showed MS Supe-
riority by carrying off the three sets,
go. 6-2 and 6-1.
The only surprise that could possibly
have been experienced by the large and
appreciatve audience was the easy win
scored by Williams over Vandevander,
whose work in the earlier matches was
exceptionally good. Williams was nat
urally the favorite but the fact that he
lost six games in his match with Richard
Hartc. of Harvard. yesterday, caused
many to think that the Princetoniatr
would give him a battle royal today. but
such was not the case, Williams losing
only three games In the entire match,
while he scored Is by playing magnif-
cent tennis from start to finish.
The summaries:
Championship singles-semi- final Round
George NJ. Church, Princeton University, de-
feated A.. NJ. kidder. Princeton University,
g., 6-2. 6-1: Richard n. Williams I'd, Har-
81, 6-1 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORT

When Terry Turner first became a Nap
fans used to make him doff his cap to see
his whitened top. Compared to ficldn'
stunts he'd stage his hair seemed to belle
his age-'twas like cotton crop or Time
can't seem to work his tricks on Terry
For he's 36 an still plays classy ball. At
short an third an second base he's given
scores o kids race an put 1t on 'em all.
The stork in Sandy Lake, Pee-Ay. came
round to Turner's folks one day an left
the bantam kid. As soon as he was 81 he
hiked to Greenville an begun TO make his
baseball bid The little whitehead tore
around at short so fast that he was found
that year by Pittsburgh scouts. He
couldn't quite beat Wagner's gait an so
for Cleveland he pulled freight to star in
Napland bouts.
The King at second, Tuck at short for
years showed Cleveland hlgh-class sport
an gllt-edged inheld play. His steals
were enc o. Clevelands prides His ia
nous diving. head-1rst slides were thrill
lers every da New blood has come in
every spring to notch the end o. Terrys
string an send him to the bush. Short.
second, third he's switched about-but
young stars can't quite shove him out no
matter how they push.-Copyrighted by
A. NJ, Corrigan.
Received letter from Harry Edwards.
president OF the Olympia Athletic Asso-
ways been the policy of the Olympic
Association to play fair. The reason
Harry penned the note Is because he
feels that he has been done an injustice.
he says 50 himself. The trouble arose
| when Jimmy DouEherty, manager Of Jack
Blackburn, saw nj TO attempt to make
speech regarding the Blackburn-COle-
man match difficulty at the Williams
| Louisiana fight Monday night. Dougherty
wanted to explain some matters of in
terest about that bout. but could not do
so because Of the ensuing confusion. Here
is what Edwards has to say, and 1t is
only fair TO print 1t for him:
II have acquainted myself with all NJ the
| details NJ the Tommy CoIeman-Jack Black
burn match Eddie Holland had good ami
/ blackburn injured himself while training, The
! club would have lost the match, for no for
tHs t club cdud have % compees RacESgrn TSy 5Hs5 10
/ box had he been hurt. He could have nursed
called II all m; II at the last minute he
J could not have boxed. Coleman has PLAYED
falT and he VIII not 1ss regret j., -.
dare. provided he posts a good sized forfeit
for weight and appearance and that Coleman
docs the same. The club will put up 81 flr
every one the fighters post. Will he In my
office A. : o'clock next Monday afternoon. and
sentativ. 70 learn the truth of the match,
GOLDMAN will he present. II Dougherty means
turkey post forfeit, agree terms and if
only the ushers present the Olympia A. A
will stage that match,
''Hundreds Of people asked me what Dough
erty vas trying say IN Monday night I
invite all the papers ami people Who desire
ultDeSg personal efforts h
erty Just what he has requested. The time Is
4 clock the date September 81"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
c. H. S. PAIR BEATEN

After working their way through the
entire field in the Eastern Clay court
tennis championships in doubles. Arthur
Kerr and Robert NJ. Brookheld. the Cen
trail High pair. were at last forced to ac-
cept defeat yesterday on the Belheld
Country Club courts, falling before the
superior play OF l. S. Cravis and Charles
Van Horn. the defenders of the title, in
the challenge round. Score, 6-3 as; 60
and 6-3
The match was originally slated for the
Strawberry Mansion courts but owing 10
some improvements being made there. it
was shifted to Belfeld at the last minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
J. J. KEENAN, TOPS
FIELD DESPITE
HIS POOR CARD
Lansdowne Golfer IS Was
Best Score for First Is
Holes at the Philadelphia
Cricket Clubs Annua a |
Event at St. Martin S.

81. MARTINS, Pa, Sept. 1I-AIthough
the condition all around could not possi-
bly, have been more favorable for some
reason or other the early starters in the
qualifying round OF the annual invitation
tournament of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club here today turned in very poor
scores.
J. j. Keenan,. Jr,, Of Lansdowne, so far
holds the lead. with a round of S. and
H. b. Newton is a close second with Sc.
Keenan, played the more consistent golf
Of the two. with AZ going out and i3
coming in. Newton got OFF to a bad start,
ard took Al strokes for the first nine holes,
but coming in played very fine golf and
took only 80 strokes for the last nine.
The cards follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Kelly On Maroon Varsity

EAsToN, Sept IA stll hunt is being
instituted by Coach Croweu in an en-
deayor TO hnd suitable substitute for
Fritz scheeTen, the big backheld man.
who left college 10 join the Pittsburgh
Nationals. The most promising candI-
GATE Tor the place was uncovered yester-
day In the person of Bill Kelly who
captaiued the central Manual team OF
1910 Kelly was Immediately placed on
the varsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MARKSMEN MAKE
PERFECT SCORES
+ IN HOGAN SHOOT
w. A. Joslyn, of Whining
ton, and H. L. Worthing-
ton, Baltimore, Net Fine
Records at Seaside Tour
ney.

ATLANTIC rI1-I- -
Scores r,,, .,-.,..,-,,., P' IL
~H'''a''E "'Hh IN the opening
events today at the Wcsty Hogan sboo,
over one-fourth broLe s,,,.,... T.. 49,,
fret ''S !" '"e
Nv sets % Hiteeh targets each and
ohe-tnlrd netted siXty-eight.
W A JosIyp ~ u.,,,i, -,
II. Linn wor,hngton. Of Baltimore ei , Ta,' T5n
both professionals, sent in nerfoc, roo
ords .rb.so +wn .,r,,.,a ,'' -" perfect rec
,rr w.r ano, "1 ,,,,,H eNpy. - nave oeen shoot
S''oe '''e start OF the pro-
gram but tod"y's exhibition excelled
Amateurs did not gain a clear sheet in
all Of their ranks, three tying for the ton
o-r'h with one down in the grand total
NJ IL .,cI,ys ., The. ,- 'V'"
d.rsor. Of I,axirrtor K,. -, '',9'N men.
r,-,,. 49, "H' N"ahS' OF
nsSdlnF' , I and W NJ. Foord, of Whining
'~'
Harry Sloan. with 73 breaks; Charles
II. Newcomb. with 20 "grassed. =" and :
G. Grifith, with the score of N la, 49,,
contingent here from PhiladeInbia
IVorthiprtop b,s L.,
W '"'nH'oh mas dual honor here by
places him abosd ~ -. a' VI H. which
,na ,9r '',, s''sau IA 'ne select set contest
"E TOT ISurels IN this phase.
- H. roN' OF Lynchburg, Va, falls neyt
IN line with the unbroken sheet NJ I'm IL
Is also in the eynert cIass - w. ne
another nrofeseiop.i 80 Neat Apgar,
,t,t t.'S'oual from Plainheld, y J -
chipped lHd targets before missing E'nari'
the clever Wilmington shot res,. =, "Ur .l "a,
fo3 nead a or the Simon Pures" He clipped
~ C,ran5 a. i''Ir ro,a, :, ,.,u. =.
q. e. F. ElcnS H. SnSaoa rss e q. ", AppIeEs,e. r.
RchrS 10; Il. o. Anyfnr * Is s9apsr ,! Gi; Jo1n
r. ccsysgaush. S. William shusa,s ii H'g1' G5 z z
-. &ormau Is. III T.. Worthington Il -
~, " Lem9eck * =. p. Stephenson II " W
IS: ""'F Me'Ins }. 81 It''2hsn y r TIoloha1.
wrEh, IS ., r 4 keahS hh'"ToP3 Il 3 r 81 N,,,,
risorg. rstrssr oc, ~: a Brooks G7 r GerstcI II:
Nart11 q, a. - Helm, u j. o.
Fi, d A HerroI5 r, - ~ " ptfen, q: r. Shoop
Eiss, 5a - Edward Banks II; ]. B. McHusb
May, - =. N Hawkins. R R72 ',f"'s u, z 1p e. "
4 R,l cgn"PshIm. a9 R F Brown co Frank nj
Cochrsne ~ ". HsnJITsaS Ias,Srs2a 2f 20 ". y,
Gq; sC. . iercnnte ns"ni - p :, Koch
ssy.II ", T.. CcT1anffi %. -. = slear 72 T. p,
~ A ~ Bennett. ~; " r.. MclTarrsnI' Il.
Ro,i q, p ss2 gooT ~ Pr !. westcott q cieorrs
So, Robert sesis iitr'S II Il FFsea'theTs,oHe
comb = "a AdSms H Hs!t y. q IL H. SoT-
y. E''iIiam; 80, 70 lay Clark = u, Rakewcini H.
WiprrbsM,ts-" M "s,so"i sa. =, ~ F. N. Treat a.: II ~
BenmaT % HaIry Harrison Fi: ". II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
1NMAN SHOWS FINE FORM

NEW YORK Sept, 1I-Melbourne In
man, the champion at English billiards
showed that he Is master at the game
in Maurice Days Academy last night,
when he played an exhibition match with
the Canadian star, Pye. The Englishman
ran out his 500 points while the Ca
madam was garnerinE 1O9 Inman com
pleted the game with an unfinished run
of ~ in the nineteenth inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Griidiron News
Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept l7,-Witn
the view to separating the varsity squad
from that Of the secsnd team the Hsr-
ward coaches paid sDecial attention to
individuals yesterday, Friday the var
sity men will he picked, so that on Mon
day scrimmagng may start in earnest
Charley Brickley put in a long session
a. dropkicking and late in the afternoon,
after the squad was dismissed. he was
successful in kicking goals from place
ment from the middle of the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
EVENING LEDGER

will be far from complete. For
EDDIE COLLINS will write an after
math of each game for Philadelphia 9
new afternoon newspaper.
OF course the Athletics will repre-
sent the American League in the base
ball classic-nobody doubts their abil-
ity TO cross the finish line an easy
winner. The National League winner
may be-well, that's a matter OF
guesswork or opinion. Anyhow, this
much is certan-
EDDIE COLLINS and the EVE.
MING LEDGER will be necessary ad-
juncts to the Worlds Series of 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

THE WORLDS SERIES
without
EDDIE COLLINS

would be a bit on the order Of the
cart without the horse. 1t was after
the New York Giants had been so
completely routed by the Athletics
last October that John McGraw said
Eddie Collins was the most valuable
player in the game"
Therefore the Worlds Series Of 1914
without the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Princeton

PRINCETON. Sept. IA 25-minute
scrimmage yesterday afternoon gave the
Tiger football candidates their FIRST
bruises. Two teams We're chosen by
Coach Penheld, and Captain Ballins
eleven was victorious by a score Of 12
T. 0. The original lineup OF Ballin's was
almost the same as yesterday Tibbott
vas not out and Doolittle took his place
az halfback Brown and Charles made
fast pair Of wing men and worked well
OF the receiving end OF the forward
passing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Cornell

ITHACA, Sept. IA series of hard
ScTimmages featured the Cornell football
practice yesterday afternoon. one OF the
surprises OF the day was Coach Sharpe's
Placing Shuler, who played at halfback
good share Of the time last year. at quar-
terback on the second team. Barrett,
Hin. Phillippi and Collyer played as
backs on the varsity. The persistent use
OF COllyer at fullback is believed to mean
that Lshr may not hold this position this
fall in spite Of the fact that he was the
regular man In the Penn game last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Record for McNichol Entrv

DETROIT, Sept 1.-THE feature of
yesterdays Michigan State Fair races
was the running OF the Philadelphia
gelding. r, II. Breat. owned by Senator
James p. McNichol which won Tn. sixtb
ana deciding heat OF the 2OI pace, with
new worlds record OF 2O3l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

,r6sioAalSsD 6SsinASD OPESING-GRAND OPENING
lSsEiN .SiSiHT .Si!i -, TOMORROW NIGHT
Five GREAT BOUTs-FIVE GREiT ORoIrTs
see-AoonE MeGoEern ys, Neil MeC,,sS ssI 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

/ ln..,.,t..,.t... y J-iI-Hl
| Miss Rosenthal. the lone remaining
! Nestcrncr, could not got going against
Miss Florence McNccly, Of Merton
The little dark -haircd Miss of is sum.
mers found her putting all awry. She
simply could not get them down with the
result that she found herself ? down at
the turn With brace she squared the
match at the eleventh and 1t was nip
and tuck from there on. Miss McNccly
became dormie one. bat Miss Roscnthal
Won the eighteenth finely enough and
Won the next hole with a to a g.
Mrs. Nandcrhcck, except for an occa-
sional wild drive, put up brand of golf
that gave her opponent. Miss Campbell,
few openings 1t did not matter where
Mrs. Nanderbccks ball was after the
drive, her next shot almost invariably got
her close to or on the green Her short
approaches and putting were deadly.
Going out in Il. Mrs Nanderbeck
TUNED for home up on the Overlook
player who was off in putting Mrs.
Nanderbeck finally won by s up and
~ play.
rs the affair now stands. Mrs. Jackson
Will meet Mrs. NanderbeCk in the upper
half of the semifnal while Miss Roscn-
thai will clash with Mrs. Barlow in
tho lower
The summary follows.
Nomens national championship third
round-Mrs. n. Arnold Jackson. oe Oak
Icy. beat Miss Caroline Painter. Midloth-
ian, up and to play: Mrs. c. II. Van
dcrbeck. Philadelphia Cricket Club. beat
Miss Ethel NJ. Campbell Overbrook
up and to play: Miss Elaine V Rosen-
thai. Ravisloe, beat Miss Florence Nc
Neely. Merton up mineteen holcsr; Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow beat Miss Lillian B.
HYDE, South Shore, up.