davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
CHIHUAHUA CITY MENACED
BY VILLISTAS, SAYS REPORT
Bandit Leader Said to Be Advancing
for Attack

Ell PASo. Tex. July 2o.--A strong force
of Villlstas is reported closing in on Chi
huahua City today.
An advance band far to the north and
west Is said to have severed the Govern
ment's line OF communication late yesterday,
and today the border expected hourly the
news that the actual attack OIL Chihuahua
City had been started
For the last week, according to stories
told by refugees, wounded Carranzistas
have been struggling into chihuahua City.
Every force sent by General Trevino to
check the Vllistas has either disappeared
or hns been thrown back.
The latest wounded arriving reported
villa only 10 miles from the city.
The Carranza intrenchments along the
San Pedro River on the edge of Chihua-
hua City have been fired on by other COM
panies of Villas command.
Villa himself is said to have come from
his headquarters on the Rio Florida bot
toms to lead the attack on Chihuahua City.
He threatened to do this in his latest com
munication to General Trevino At that
time he also warned Trevino that he would
sack the city and execute all Carranza
officers.
That Villa is with the foremost of his
troops was reported by the wounded Car
ranzistas struggling back from Palomas,
where Martin Lopez led Villista band in
an attack on a Carranza troop train. Mar
tin Lopez is brother of Pablo Lopez,
Villas chief aide at Santa fsabel ana
Columbus Pablo recently was executed in
Chihuahua and Martin will have the honor
of leading the Vlllista outfit into the city
where his brother died.
National guardsmen continue to reach
the Ell Paso district and before the moDif-
izatIon ends II is reported that 10000 OF
them will be encamped here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
RELEASED GUARDS PLACES
WILL BE TAKEN BY RECRUITS
No Trouble Anticipated in Filling Gaps
on Border

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Guardsnnen
released on the border because they have
dependents at home will be replaced py re-
cruIts now being obtained by National
Guard officers kept at home for that pur-
pose This, the War Department said to-
day will meet the situation created by the
necessity OF releasing thousands.
There will be no serious gaps on the bor-
der, II was asserted. Even If the regiments
there fall below their minimum, they will
not be mustered out, since il is expected
the ranks soon will be refilled, Informally,
too, army officers here maintain there Is lit
tie likelihood of trouble with Mexico and
say several thousand guardsmen could be
spared
"As for the hardshIps inflicted on guards
men. we can feel little sympathy with men
who enlisted in organization that may
have to go TO war without anticipating the
possibility OF tragedy" said one official
every man on the border who has depend
ents will be mustered out of service. how
ever. We will not see any one suffer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
ASQUITH ANNOUNCES PROBE
INTO DEATH OF IRISH EDITOR
Release Recommended for 300 Pris-
oners of Revolution

LONDON, July 2o,-Premier Asqulth an.
nounced today that a Government investiga.
ton has been ordered into the death OF
Sheehy Skefington, tho Irish editor, who
was shot at the time of the Dublin up
rising without the formallty of court
martial. The officer who was responsible
for Skeffington's death was afterward court
martaled and adjudged insane.
Home Secretary Herbert Samuels stated
in Commons that up to date $50 Irish pris-
oners, including two women, had been rec
commended for release
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
Prisoner Fears EXECUTION

Although charged only with carrying con-N
cealed deadly weapons and facing the pos
sibility OF six months in jail, Paul Mild
izzi. a prisoner ay the Arlington station,
has been alternately crying. praying, moan
ing and yelling in his cell because he ex-
poets TO be executed by the authorities. He
was held under $500 bail by Magistrate
II. Calvin Williams for trial He will be
taken to NorristoWn today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
GIL 'HNGLESI RESPINGONO
GIL ATTACCHI NEMTCI
Un Communicate Austriaco An
nunzia il Bombardamento di
Jarvis

ROMA, 20 LuglIo.
lie truppe del Generate Haig non solo
hanno resplnto contratuacchi del tedeschi,
ma hanno rlacquistato dele poslzioni presso
II hosco dl Delville e a Longueval.
Gil sforzi del tedeschi erano diretti ad
impedire agli avversari di prendere Ia
strada di Dapaume, ma non sono riusciti
nellintento.
Informazionl dal tatro del combattimento
recano che lie perdite sono gravissme da
ambedue le parti.
I'm communicate austrlaco, riferendosi
probabilmente oil communicate di ieri dello
state Maggiore italiano. dice, come al solito,
che | nostrl attacchl furono respinti con
lanclo di granate a mano, col fuoco dele
mitragllatrici e col rovesciare valanghe di
pletre contro le nostre truppe.
II communicate austrlaco agglunge che eli
italiani hanno bombardato Jarvis partico-
lare di cui non 81 faceva cenno mel comunl-
cato del generate Cadorna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
wanamaker Institute Encampment

The John wanamalSer Commercial 1nsti-
tute has completed the arrangements for
lts seventeenth annual encampment, to be
held at Island Heights, N. j., from July 21
TO August IT, inclusive. Colonel William r.
Scott will command the cadets from this
city. His provisional staff will be appointed
from the Institutes Of both cities There
will be rifle practice under the careful su-
pervision of Captain Percival C. Jones, an
expert rlheman of the National Guard of
New Jersey, and under the rules of the
National Rife Association of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
BRITISH WIDEN LINE
OF ATTACK IN DRIVE


Continued from PAGE Oas
with grenades was fought on the north
eastern slopes OF hin 3G4
On the right bank OF the Afsuas we
advanced during the night west OF
Thiaumont works and south OF Fleury.
A work powerfully fortified by the en-
emy was attacked and captured by our
troops. who took several officers and
$50 men prisoners.
In the Somme region a German ma
chine was brought down yesterday
after by one OF our pilots east of
Peronne. An enemy aviator. attacked
BY one Of ours, was brought to earth
near Gremllly. In the region of Verdun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
New Jersey Woman Killed by Train

WILDWOOD, n. j., July 2O.-Harriett
Hand, widow of Orland Hand, whose home
was at Rio Grande, was struck by an ex-
press train of the Atlantic City Railroad,
Cape May division, this morning, as she
was walking on the tracks toward Rio
Grande. She died while on the way to the
Emergency Hospital here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
BRITISH RAKE NEW GERMAN
LINE WITH TERRIFIC FIRE In
PLAN FOR ANOTHER DASH
WITH THE BRITISH Army m NORTH

LIN H1LAACE, July 20.
Every foot Of the new German positions
fehlnd the lines captured b. the British
north Of the SOmme Is being carefully ana
slowly dFenched with = destructive fire Of
British high explosives In preparation for
s new attack.
Cant British shells are now Dropping
npoa German works from guns stationed
nfiIes 10 the rear British artillery pieces
~ larEe and small calibrs acting IA unI-
e1n are systematically pounding the nea
aGrmen nrst lines
TIE rear q guns Is continuous and re-
eelualeA The Asaxy rell of thnaaar. Tha
Germans are replying only oceasienally.l
Either they are seriously out-gGnned or ara
zaffas tneir ammunition.
British alrer7ft. Uith1lt moiealation are
directing she IRE of EAs artillery Sirlea
=14 tEIaninz 1f tbs An9lo-Frsnch push
s4Its4lt have besn surprisingly absent
4t|z4 Hzet4 ana bazaen observers have
4n ez.nE az4ite# EtcHfifFs Qtaainli1s
z4Nsz E0Ezauts Iutazt taa 1zan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
Caucus ON Child Labor Bill

WASHINGTON. July 20.-President Will
sons request that the child labor bill be
passed by the Senate before adjournment
Of Congress will be submitted to a caucus
OF Senate Democrats 10 be held probably
next Tuesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
VIENNA ANNOUNCES CHECK
OF RUSSIAN ATTACKS NEAR
MOLLAWA AND DELATYN
WIENMA InIr,

VIENNA, July 20.
The repulse of Russian attacks was an
nounced by the Austrian War once today
In the following official statement:
Southwest of Molawa Russian at
tacks were repulsed. Southwest OF
Delhtyn our troops drove the Russians
back on the east bank of the Pruth
Three hundred prisoners and two ma
chine guns were captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
HFLLA CAPTURE NEAR,
DECLARES. CARRANZA

caniinues frorn Ease Ono
mated that II American interests were un-
willing to make loan, financial assistance
had been promised from other quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
ADVANCE
WEST OF BABURT
Cossacks Capture Many Pris-
oners-Slavs Occupy Kugi.
British Beaten
PErRoGRAn. Inlv %.

HEIBOGhAD, July EU.
The Russian army of the Caucasus which
invaded Turkey is advancing west of Bal.
burt, says the following official statement
relative TO operations in that zone. issued
by the War Office today. The statement fol-
lows,
Westward of Baiburt Cossacks sue
cessfully counter-attacked. Hundreds
of prisoners were taken by us. On
Tuesday we occupied Kugi In the d.
rectlon of Mosul on Monday night the
Turks advanced In strong numbers to-
ward Rewanduse and we fell back.
LONDON, July 20.
Both Russian and Turkish successes are
reported in official statements concerning
the lighting on the Caucasus and Mesopo'
tarnia fronts.
According to Constantinople, Rechad
Pacha has defeated English detachments
I'm the neighborhood of Bassorah (Basrah)."
The town of Basrah is on the Basrah River,
20 miles southeast of the Junction of the
Tigris and Buphrates. The province Of
the same name covers a wide stretch of
territory south of Kut ell Amara, including
large part Of the valleys of the three
rivers.
The Turkish report of fighting In this
region is believed to Indicate that Ottoman
forces have advanced south and east along
the Euphrates and are now trying TO cut
the British line of communication in the
neighborhood of the confluence of the two
great rivers ....
No recent news has been received from
the British forces before Kut, but military
critics here refuse to accept the inference
that these troops have been swept back
as or 100 miles to the reported scene of
AngIo-Turkish engagements
The success of any Turkish attempt to
pierce the British lines at any point along
the Tigrls or Basrah, 1t is admitted, would
be disastrous in its effects. That section
of the line north of the vulnerable point
would virtually be Isolated and compelled
TO surrender or be wiped out.
In Asia Minor the Cars troops are con-
tnuing their successes and have bagged
1900 more prisoners. 1t Is reported from
Rome that the Turks have again evacuated
Kermanshah. Constantinoplo reports the
capture in a surprise attack on the. Irali
front of seven vessels laden with provisions
and claims successes on the Persian front.
The sun., 1916-10-09
SHANAHAN SHOWS SPEED.
Wins $50 Yard Run From scratch
In Brooklyn 4. A.. Meet.

Walter Shanahan, the fleet brooklyn
Athletic Association runner. easily out
distanccd a field OF nineteen runners In
winning the s>0 yard handicap run from
scratch AT his clubs final monthly games
held at tho Parkway Driving club.
Brooklyn. yesterday. Making good prog
ress from the start. Shanuhau moved into
the lead turning into tho homcstretch
and won by twelve yards. lie also got
second place IN the running broad jump.
The summaries:
:; Yard Dash, Handieap.won by c
second J Lorsnz q, Yard, third. Tims,
) 10 seconds.
?2c Yard Run. Hsndlcar-won hy G.
shapiro a yards j. Lorenz 90 YARDS
~ as seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap-won by w.
shanahan tscrutch); =. H"ts'g $50 yardsl.
second L. Gross ,@5 YARDS. third. Time
Putting 5 Pound shot. Handicap-won
by q Silvia tscrdtch1, with 81 feet o.
inches, II. riukclstein. az feet, with ac.
Rsinone q feet with - feet 10 inches.
Running Broad Jump, liandicap-Won
II. Rainon~ % irchesl. with actual Jump ~
S feet; NJ. Ruher 10 inches, with I feet ~
I feet II inches. third.
Running Bfoa5 lump Hendicap Won
With actual Jump OF ~ Zee, ! inch. second.
{. Bennett - fectl. with actual OF IS feet
10 inches, third,
Two MuS Run, anS,cHr-w by 5
:,Assssti II paddy zoo ya ARDS" mira asI; 'I Ti".,
Two Mile Bicycle Race, Handicap-wor
fscntch), second; }. MiIlbauer t25 sec
onds). third. Time. Sis.
The sun., 1916-10-09
TWO CHAMPIONS ARE
BEATEN ON SPEEDWAY
Glover Patch and Oakland Boy
Go Down to Defcat-Scv-
eral Close Races.

Many lovers or light harness sport
saw ,uo ,harou. a, m, ,he
wv '""'"p'o"S eie"'e "'
third matinee Of the Road Drivers As
.oo,,,to, A. 81, a.. ,..u.
sociat'on OF New YORK on the Harlem
Speedway yesterday. In addition 70 this
there were several close finishes that
thrilled the crowd.
Tho er., ,h,u,io, ., ho defeated wa,
,,,a,nr b., t'"r,un .u,nn"a
a. 49,. N.. pa.os,. -,
clover patch In tho ia mace
~', "''n W VIC i'o' psee'
oakland hoy, the champion trotter pr
this driveway. got his hrst upset when
..our'er boy. a pay geidins nelohsine 70
j. i. Kennedy. won the ] :Of trot. n
summaries:
i% S-P
The sun., 1916-10-09
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

profusion Of his. class bouts are on
the programme for this week. one OF the
hest is that between Jack Dillon and sailor
Grsnde al the Broadway sporting club to-
morrow night. This will be Dillon's nret
appearance in this city since he beat FRANK
Moran SO decisively at washington Park
and there will be a general desire 10 see
the Giant Killer. As Grande has beon box-
ing in top form for some months past ne
should make 1t interesting for the Hoos1er.
Next IN point OF general interest VIII be
the meeting of Fighting Billy Miske and
battling Levinsky at the Clermont a. {.
bout Interesting and Miske has shown, by
bouts in this city that he II q nrst class
man.
The Ertle-Lynch contest at the Pioneer
g q tomorrow night should prove to he
an acid test for the clever West Sidcr, ana
n he comes through successfully j VIII
serve to s,lll further raise him In the es'
innate OF West Siders.
Jim Heaiy. who after scoring nine knock-
outs in a row was stopped by Jack CHI.
ford, will try to reinstate himself tonight
al the olympic A. c. when he faces steve
O'Brien, a Jersey heavyweight. Healy !,
a big favorite In Harlem and II VIII mol
be surprising to see a packed house..
The clermone win tonight stage q
good bout. In which the actors VIII bt
Preston Brown and Young Rector.
The sun., 1916-10-09
ENTRIES.

FRS, R9ssnseains wo;ysar,oiar maid,
lance, III Bright, sui, IL, queen nash,I.
~, S cn.9g2 Il n,D H.mFl2,', i rsi,$ M"FIiG G 4isss
Colorado, IN; Chelsea, ~; Risht, ~!
N s1sHi' av"H. va, TRAY s,reok; 'is1;
,Gious,er 1885, OTTO F1O'o' i'7' Lady But
Note-tr!ve pound, allowapc. claimed on
s,ecplechases or hurdle races,
Third Race Selling, two-year-oti flliAs
hvs and u half flrionEs n her Moehree,
no. G'orin. ll0; StalvHrt Van, l0S, IIisty
cora, 100, shy, 100; Glory Reile, ~ 'Spo.c.
scylla. 100 spinster. 100, ..TootsIe, rs,
Kathryn Gray, ils; 'Kiits, 100. Teetotal,
Fourth Pace-Hand! = for all ages; sly
Notions, lis: soueeler, iii. Hanson. lilo.
10! PlaSa,to. sS'; Perrii,don un,p.j j. 'iis
s sdaeP''ii'cSss xylctn Gd%m'ri,' los; BACK Hay i"
"fFifnin RTaccHFnrse ,Nro.,yeor-o,ds an
ypSaTai GTs MIL .H9.t'"y III: cs,'oi los
Xicsn''. Amp ,% Il, 't Uinm'pi. ~; E%a e MsSSr,
,i,np.t' II. Iia't Io, (. i9S, j j. iUi-
los; benevolent ump J. .lnti or,toriuin
"ssi.,h" ksc.",serlinps ,h,r"ce-sc"rsoiins, an,
upward; ono mile and twenty yards-H,g'
song Of valley lo7, Handtuli, iot; Am
bross. io1: 'Rep,on 90, Fair Weather
"a: Maxim's choice, IL. Mr. Mac&. III
Scorpli, 1917 ! ziah, l05, Nigel. lo+; 'sta
Gaze loa. 'Gr'zelle. 80,
seventh Race-Sering; thrce-vear-o,d
ana upward: ono mil. md q sixteenth
X, pub!iran, ll3. sam NcNeekin. 100; Feel
sight. io7 M 100; Senoct. 81. 'Sur
cess, l0t 'Renismiu -, Ray % Light
IiO; Sta,wa Helen, 100 pryad. lNd, King
Oak, 1893 'Littl Nearer. i07. 'Buz
Around. ~
sAnnrsntfcs ailovancs claimed.
The sun., 1916-10-09
A. ueIue sees surf Fishing.

went down by the ocean at New Jersey
tina other day and looked me around and
tust wher. me ocean hits the sand and
mlkrs bubbles and round pebbles ! saw
a fellow IN a one piec" rubber pants and
shoes with a long fisher stick and with Il
one Two three dance step, he throws a
piece Of bait far, far. out In the ocean,
Then I ask a man with a smile on MS
Ia. and chew tobacco IN his mouth what
that fellow l. and he says, II don't ike 10
,aI YOU. but he calls himself a server
fisher ne fishes every day FOR Two years
FOR siripci basket Nsh"
Then the man with the chew tobacco and
the laugh In his face puts his finger to
hi- head and makes circles. So then when
ask him what the fisher fellow catches
he SAYS, He only catches his breath ana
now and then n cold, but he don't care,
ne has always the pure air OF the green
ocean. the blue sky and the white moon
Thrn say How long hs stand so
stiil with Ms nshers stick without counting
his orc, Two. three dancing step when he
throws the bait?
And the man with the chew tobacco
and the ha ha face said, lie stands for
elk hours every day and not move ana
he catch No striped basket for two wears
saw. Then why don't he breathe The
GOOD nr without his Usher stick and why
NOT NOV. around a little soma Of tho time =
Then tho man with the chew tobacco anl
tho laughing face hn says, ASK tns some
thing EASY hut when went home ana
told my VIZ. Henrietta sh" says, AN tool'
nrc not dead Yet a while" Now. Mlstei
Editor, aid she mean me or tho Usher Eel
The sun., 1916-10-09
Questions g, Answers
BY TOM MAC NULTY

In play to win a trick and then melds $50.
On winning another trick he media 40
h.,s m 11smp, With the other queen Are
II tho king Of the first marriage was
played away A must have four fresh
cards to meld the $50. ace. ten. king and
Jack. This new king Is not available for
marriage TO tho second queen, because
II has just been used In a meld Of
higher value in Glass A.
Dear T~om-PlsyinG casino, two deuces
on the table, A. puts another deuce on
deuc-s. BE bets he can put an ace on M
In his hand. g, I, l.,
b is wrong. He would have 10 play
three aces to make the deuces into treys,
and as only ono card may be pla yed nj
a time this I. impossible. Double builds
canno be raised,
Dear. Tom-A card 10 turned fac. IN on
tho original deal In . poker game, Can
tho player to whom It falls refuse ~
No. IT Ia only when two or more cards
are faced In tho same deal that the
hands must be dealt over again.
paer Tom-If . player who has asked
for three cards on tho draw In a poker
game happens TO see one Of them. can he
refuse ~ BROOKLYN,
Not unless II IL exposed no that any
other player at the table could see It.
Dear Tonic decide . small bet. VIVA,
10 tho ineld Of $50 and the round trim
4, WEINBtRo.
II diamonds are not trumps and the 81,
melds are made In proper order the.s
eleven cards can be scored fot $40.
Dear Tom Kindly let me have Ty Cobb
salary. by doing 80 you will greatl,
oblige j. II.
Begorrah. ! would like to oblige you
! John. but ! would like some Of It messlf
The sun., 1916-10-09

umn Of your. in The san'Prs.s and note
nosrapSer here and havs been going with
a fellow for the last nve years, but he is
afraid h. has no, enough mon.y to sup,
you is this; I see in tn. paper sometimes
that people make lots OF money, PLAYING
do YOU think il I invested this on some
good horse l would make some money!
1t would mean u whole lot 70 me. thank
you for an answer through your column.
Lulu FROM GLENS FALLS.
Come right down and see Thomas
MacNuity, Lulu! Rut on the square.
Lulu, take a little fatherly advice from
an old sport and don't bet a peso on
anything that runs on four feet. or W
feet either!
query bellows: 4 bets n that the Giant. beat
Pittsburg a double header. The Giants
%1n me h,st ssme anI rain S w,,s s't ,he .S was
lied, Who wins? w. HEM ESsEf,
Draw bet.
Dear T~om--Please let me know whether
Ty Cobb's batting average has been ss low
II may have been in the first few days
Of the season. but never after that.
Dear rom-uD Kindly let m. know with
what major league teams Hal Chase
played prior to his contract with Cincin-
nati7 q, Is Zach Whest OF tho BrooAiyns
n half breed Indianf al,
% New York n Chicago Ameri-
| cans and Buffalo Federals. (2) No,
lie Is an American Of Scotch-1rish ex-
traction.
Dear rom-A bets p that baseball Gams'
were ola we'd In Cleveland. Ohio. on Sundays
In tho year 1918. The games We have ref
erence to were In the American League.
A, J. DC BOIS,
Sunday ball (Amcrican League
games) was played In Cleveland In 1913
Dear Tom-P,aying pinochie. two hand,
A msAs the 10 srumpA. He uses the king
The sun., 1916-10-09
CLOSE TO TITLE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct t-The Nor
woods OF this city defeated me Rail Lights
Of Toledo here to-day, : 10 /. IN the third
game Of the series for the championship
Of Glass "A of the National Amateur Base
hall Federation, Each had won q game
before. To-day's game wa- n ten inning
contest, tho Norwoods scoring the winning
run after two were out. white allowed
tho visitors only four hits. The score;
II. II. r.
Norwood. .... IL 10 2
Toledo. ...... q o 0 o. 4 .
Bat,eries-White and Munson; Collamoro
and McGlyern.
The sun., 1916-10-09
WATCH MANNIKINs PLAY

Warrington Park. Brooklyn, will prob
ably be taxed to capacity this afternoon
for the second game on tn: world's series.
home OF the Federal InsEue on Saturday
and declared that Watching JacksonIs
manikins reproduce the game In detail
teams in action. Not a single action Of the
game was missed. Every play and act dur
msnkins who hsided. coached and hit thu
The sun., 1916-10-09
LEADING GOLFERS
AT SIWANOY TO-DAY
Professionals and Amateurs
to Provide Practice for
Title Tourney.

S!wanoy Country Club presents to-
day Americas leading professional golf
eNponents. who are gathered here to
play for the I4odman wanamaker
trophy. emblematlc OF the Professional
Golfers Association championship.
T~hirty-two Of the leading instructors Of
the ancient sport have qualified for
match play to start Tomorrow. and
most Of these will tune up their clubs In
-four ball and foursome contests to-day.
To give the visitors a n to be-
come acquainted with the course and
also provide amusement for those al
ready In New York. the club has ar
ranged amsteur-professionsl contests for
this morning IN afternoon. In the
morning four ball matches will be
played, and In the afternoon straight
foursomes. with the scores of each con-
test to count. suitable prizes have
been offered for the winners. Most OF
the leading Metropolitan amateurs have
selected partners and are ready TO start
round the course.
Match play tomorrow between the
professionals will he an innovation In
| tournament play for these experts. The
f., open champion IL provided through
medal play. but the stipulation for this
trophy liz that match play shall decide.
| Just how the leading professionals will
\ Ret dlOIlH ukTtlik IN dkhinoN u WV
has aroused the most interest in the
matches.
More than nifty leading women golf
players will tee on this morning In the
qualifying round of the annual open
invitation tournament of the Knollwood
Country Club. Arrangements have beer
perfected to accept post entries In this
event, and IL Is probable that many o
the women who contested In the nntions
championship at Boston will take part.
Two Of the best women golfers In thu
West will compete in the eighteen hol'
medal handicap tournament which vii
be held at the Northwood Country Clut
at Glen Head, l.. l., next Wednesday
They are Mrs. +. G. Let's OF Cincinnati
the Western champion. and Miss Elaine
Rosenthai of Chicago. Opposing then
will be many OF the best women golfer'
in the Metropolitan district. Invitation!
have been sent to nine clubs.