davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

rretera is all the room needed
for an additional track.
Where there's a will there's a
way.
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co., .
San Juan wouldn't be San
Juan without the street cars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

now when he has the decree for dissolution of the
tes and for convocaton Of the new parliament Ihe in,
dependent papers realized that the new elections will
rive the government the strength it needs.
MADRID-The cataanists are trying hard, in order to
see their region is granted the demanded autonomy by
Of royal decree Maura is openly against such
method arguing that parliament is the only one with
powers to grant AUTONOMY Questions affecting so deep
W national life and the future of the countrysays the
Premierust be decided by the elected representatives
- WV pN'pIO' ~s-a-- Gz1gaEgslgHgv
GENEVE-The victorious Rumanians have decided
not to occupy the city of Budapest thus avoiding the ma
of the peaceful inhabitants and the general des-
trucon of property which would take place if such an
event would take place.
GENEVE- Information received from the Hungarian
capital is to the effect that the excitement of the erro
rss is such that Labor Day they painted red all the
public buildings monuments and churches; even the
electric painted that color The eXcesses COM
mted enough to impress deeply the stoutest heart
PARIS.-"Spanish Week." festival organized by the
Franco-Spanish committee for better relations was na
gurated to-day Some fifty delegates from Spanish uni
versities were present.
,PARIS-The bank employees of this city have gone
into strike. The majority are women and their demand
is higher wgaes and shorter hours Up to now their
attitude has been pacific one and no disorders are ex
pected on their account
PARIS.-M Knight Dostuero, Dutch Minister in Fran
co anu CIo QGdH Ol Clty pdooeu away
yesterday. He very popular in all circles and his
death is generally regretted His body will be sent to
Holland.
BERLIN.-Itis is officially denied that the Polish under
General Haler have started hostes against Germany.
The news, in the opinion of the German government is
begn spread with the object Of creating difficulties on
the eve of the signature OF the Treaty OF Peace.
PARIS.-Advices from Presburg say that an aeropane
in which Italian Officers and General Stafani were
fray a
all it's occupants killed The General the War
minister of Checko-Sovakia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are current that the allied
powers have at last agreed to let Italy have Fiume pro-
vded she gives up another port in the Adrac The news
has caused favorable impression, it is sure sign
fcutes Of any kind are anticipated.
PARASITIC preliminary Treaty of Peace will be pre-
sented to the Germans for signature next Thursday by
Premier Cemenceau. No differences of opinion diff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
WHERE THERE'S A WILL
z THERE is A WAY.

Are you as interested in hav-
ing good street car service as we
are in providing it?
Unless you want it We cannot
provide it.
This problem of better service
is as much yours as ours. With
out your active cooperation the
problem cannot be solved. With
your assistance double-tracking
is easy.
An 11-foot space along the Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

Payment can also be completed
on any installment date with
accrued interest.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

FOR SALE. - Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat Of paint. Tires good. VIII
sell this car at a bargain as l am
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, 8 Y. NJ. G. A. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
FOR RENT. A desirable place

FOR RENT. A desirable place
suitable for any kind of business
suitable for any kind of bussi-
ness at the right side of the
ground floor of 10 Allen st. In
quire of the land lord at the End
floor of the house. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
REDUCTION IN CABLE RATE
NOTICE
San Juan, P. R.


The two Cable Companies
announce the reduction of the
Cable rates to the United States
by TEN cents per word from to-
day. a- .Js.-. ..-
:: English Cable Company.
French Cable Company.
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, Just in.
+ Teeming with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen.
eral. :@sso
Manuel Rodriguez.
P. o. Box IS, Phone AZ,
Rio Piedras, P. R.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Da'Uson Working Columbia
Men Hard ON the Cridiy,0n
Braden Only Player
To Make q Score
In Yale Scri,unaneI

=, NEW HAVEN, Sept 30.-head Coach
Sharpe, of the Yale eleven, to-day sent
the varsity squad through signal drill
OF nearly an hour, and followed with a
ll1teen-minute scrimmage in which
most of the varsity players were with
drawn from the lineup. The revised
varsity attack was UNEQUAL to the task
or consistent ground gaining, and it
advanced as far as the scrub 35-yard
line only once, on which occasion i
was held until fourth down. when Jim
braden saved the situation by lifting
drop kick goal between the uprights.
This proved the only score of the aft
ernoon, as the scrubs were unable to
tally when given the ball at the var
sity 10-yard line. Gaillard opened
IRE on the regulars with a 6-vard line
plunge, but the varsity defence stiffen-
ed and Swingley resorted to forward
pass, which fell incomplete. and finally
to drop kick, which hit the crossbar
and bounded back into the PLAYING
field f'' '-'s
~ The return to the lineup of CAPTAIN
Inn Callahan and jim Braden, full
pack. TOR the first time within a week,
assured their presence in the opening
game against Springfield Y.M.C.A. Col
iege next Saturday. Callahan has been
out OF the game with q muscle bruise.
but braden has been detained by reci
tations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Tiger VARSITY
Tallies Twice
In Scri,,nnage
Princeton Team Has Only
Two Men of Experience;
Strubing Proves Star

PRINCETON. y. j.. Sept. so.-Ths
Princeton varsity ard the scrub
eleven went through the hardest
scrimmage of the seasoa on Vn,ver-
sity Field this afternooi. in prepsrs-
tion for the game with Trinity Sat-
urday. which will be the first varsity
football contest at old Nassau since
the fall of 1915. The varsity won.
making two touchdowns and holding
their opponents score.css.
In spite Of the unusually larys
squad OF candidates Coacn Roper has
as Yet been unable 80 fad experienced
men of the weight usually seen on
trlnceton's team. Although the limo
that VII start in Saturdays game will
be- as hoavv n that of normal wears
II VIII contain only I'VE men Of var
sity experience. while here IS not
single letter rian among the backs
Strublng's work r. quarter TO day
s'rength"ned the impression that he
IN the Trinity game. He was The nest
ground gamer Of the afternoon and
seldom failed 10 so through the scrub
line. He also received u difficult for
ward pass and Wy. seied through the
field for touchdown.
Lourie. right halthacf and former
Exeter captain, demonstrated the rea-
son which brought him the freshman
track captaincy here iast spring He
IS the fastest man IN he field Sev-
era times during the .crlmmaec he
cut loose on runs varying from Tn
to thirty-fve yards Mlrray. playing
quarter. starred 70, the scrubs. doing
most of the ground aiming fer his
eleven. pestefnno a iril also showed
up we'll for the second team.
Inc varsity lined aa follows: Har-
vey. LETT end; faris''te. left tackle;
Halsey. ieft guard; 'allahan. centre:
Rothchi!d, right guara NcGraw. right
tackle; Mcnamara r4eh' end. Strub-
ing, quarter; i.ourie. right half Char
ri'y. left hnlf. and Opie. full
The second team lucd ~: Thomas
and Baker ends, Skinner ana Dick
enson. tackles; Specrs ard Taylor,
guards; Scureman. centre; Hopkins,
quarter; Trimble and Murray. halves,
and DestefanO. full hacA
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Laurel Entries

First race (maiden two -year-olds; six
,urlonvs) )--Der1ark, 1l5; Mock Orange,
~; f9ry O More. 11o; Master BIN. I15:
.tiaA fl5t Clarenella. 1l2; DICK Kellogg.
ava. sea Sinner ll5, Runnyvin. li5
:. secora race teeplechase: selling. four
ssear-olds and upward; about two rniles)-
,,;yossst ,;s' ~ Bob Redneid. ~, Toppynix.
~; Cold Bond 100. Flare ia. Candidate
p; p. lo'; kupica, lt2, +Colonialetta, 1i2
khor.b, 142
Third race three- -year-olds and upward
sniie and Il sixteenth )-Rose of Kosca l9i
IN IN %ateh. 40: Wildair. 1iS; Kallipois,
40; Ireland. iO1.
Fourth race rhe Capital Handicap:
'n,ee- year-o.ds and upward six furlongs)
W i>eoch hafes il;. Charlie Leydeckcr, a8,
,psssins Sh0wer I02; Billy Kelly, 123;
sss,er Piper. III; Dodge. ll5; "papp. lOs:
.ft~.stHns, lQs. *IiVDety Wrches. l9t.
,.iriith raoe (seliinG; ,hrce-ycar-olds, a,
,snnll5,sl-~sylvano. - -ripreen. u; %Mothel'
,s,-s% 80 'The bnsert. 1J,; WlsAst rooi.
S1ya 'Doiisa NAndiyer. 1o1: Baliyconnei.
ps' Rae. -. -. Quentin. 100.
,,,Ia ,sInth race Nhree -yoar-olds and upward
ca i....s and a si&teenthl--War Rocket ITO,
S.rrDet Sweeper, lcs. Lcochares. IL,
'-aof iio: Sweeprnent. lO1.
ssvsnth race tseising. three-year-o old
or. oD"ard milo and furlOHK) )-~lian,
IA, ~; Queen og the Sea. 107. Qucel
''nas. A'Z. King John. l12
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Havre de Grace Results

First race Claiming; maiden tvo-year.
@las; @Cn,,i,e,, siX aa99Tdl@0ngs3, ~ The VIZ ia
$50 second; Link Boy. lis (Stalker>
$40, third. Time. :l3 S-5. Loganocrry
Hoyai Red Bird. Squire Charlie and Col
Murphy also ran.
vos Second 6ll race race Iss!ins s,eeplec four
fs TaS"S sa'S pSsh ssSo ssG ss7o and
hrd Tme pocsr: sss g. 1' ia5Fss
Lost Bird Sea Lord and St. Hilaire also
ran.
Third raoe Claiming; three-year- old.
and naan,I upward one rnile and sixteenth!
E0S1ts" ;s0 snd 1aSc Tax 1os am''ton pn 7o
Dryer). $3.50 and $3.50. second; Early
Sight ~ (Connors). ss.lo. third: Time.
Mother Machree. Mannchen. Jack Dawson.
Edith bauman. A'grette. Laura Miller.
Padua and Torquato II. also ran.
n, Fourth race (sell'ns; shree .year-olda
Fort Hiss llo tcoitMsttD. sis: so.lo ana
$36c. Won: Marion Holllns. 1902 (Hemil-
ton)' s5.1e and $3.50. second; Louise v.
rs. Ahara. Currency, Murphy. Chemung.
Col Harrison, Snow Queen and Encore
also
Fifth race ('eilins; three -ycar.olds and
The relslan II. loi >Carswcl). S. s4i0,
second nalry!nan, los Niamllton). $3.50.
third. Time. lti 4-5. Water War. Veto.
Gath. Warsaw and Bette Bluff also
sixth race Claiming; three year -olds
and upward: mile and quartcr)--Sophia
Gatewood, lo2 N'ierce). 500, $3.50. s2.7o
won. John w. Klein. III (Dryer), $3.50
1910, second; Lee Dnosaurc. 1IN (Moore),
So. -. third. Time, oG 3-5. Bill Hunley,
River King. Galley Head. Silk Bird and
Bar Coy also ran
Seventh race Claiming; three-vaar-o1ds
and upward; milo and n quarter)-Puts
and Calls, lo6 NIamilton), SO. $3.50,
81 40. VOL; Incidence, IL g.. HcTaggart>.
$3.50. 30, second; Toadstooi. 80 (Wida),
$40. third. Tiiuc. 2:05 3-5 Koyat
i.utA' :. Carbags. Sir William johnson and
Fairly also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Navy Football Coach
Worried Over Backfeld

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 30.-In view
CT the unsettled condition of the Naval
Academy team, and in particular the
failure to develop any special strength
N the backfield, lack Of confidence
IS felt IN victory III the opening foot
ball game here on Saturday against
North Carolina State.
Dobie had double practice to day
for the last time, az tomorrow the
regular routine of the academy will
be resumed This morning there wera
signal drill, passing and punting and
Z short scrimmage was added 70 this
routine in the afternoon The back
held has been changed nearly every
DAY, and apparently the right combna-
ton has not yet been found. On Sat
urday it will be picked from Clark
Kawllngs, Afford, Kohler, Waters.
Flood, Dole, Cruise and Denoist.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Golf Summary

Womens national championship (first
round) Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Meta
comet. defeated Miss NJ. S. Conroy, Fox
ilila. up and to go: Mrs. q. A. Stetson
Huntingdon Valley. defeated Miss Elaine
ho".nthal. Navisloe. up: Miss Alexa
81 ing. Atlanta. defeated Mrs Caleb f.
FoI- Huntington Valley, and l. Miss
Marion Holins, Westbrook. defeated Misc
Hoatrice Lounsberry Bedford. and @
Mrs Clarence ". Vandorbeck. Philade lphia
Cricket Club. defeated Mrs. Thurs,on
Wright. Allegheny. 8 and 4; Mrs +. G.
Let's jr.. Indian Hill. defeated Miss
Fanny Il. Osgood. Brookline. ! up: Mrs. J
raymond Price. Oakmont. defeated Mrs
Ralph Hammer, Flushing, and 4; Mrs
Ronald H. Barlow. Merton, defeated Mrs
IA. c. Smith, North Hills, 6 and 4 Miss
Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia Cricket Club
defeated Miss Il. A. Hardin, and 2 Mrs.
William A. Gavin, South Shore. defeated
Miss Elizabeth Cummings. Onwentsia, )
and 4; Mrs. f. l.. Byted. Ravisloc. de-
feated Mrs a. *. Billstein. Balla up;
Mrs. a. jackson, Onwen ntsia, defeated
Miss r. Sherwood, st. George, and
Miss Irene Peacock. Thousand Islands. de
feated Mrs Thomas l.. Hucknall. Forest
Hills. and l; Mrs Quentin J.. Feitner,
South Shore defeated Mrs. s p Nash
Baltusro, and 9; Miss C;lenna Collettc,
Metaconlet defeated Mrs. s. L. Ritchard.
Midlothian. and /; Mrs f. f. Dubois,
Raritan Valley, defeated Miss Sarah q.
Fownes' OaAmont. up
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Army Squad Indulges
I'm Long Scrimmage

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 3O.--The
Army squad had a long and hard
scrimmage to-day. With the cool and
snappy weather they were able TO so
at full tilt all the afternoon.
Four teams and host of substitutes
we're used. Some Of the men who were
used in Saturdays game were not seen
in the linc-ups. The main task of the
coaches seemed to be to find the best
men to fiji the vacant positions. War
ren, a husky and fast plebe, showed up
we'll in the backfield, and evidently will
be called to fl Lystad's berth until the
latter RECEIVERS from injuries received
in yesterdays work out. Ordway,
though small, is very fast recruit
from the Cullum Hall squad, and at
tracted attention to-day by his long
end runs and his ability to reverse the
field when returning kicks. He looked
unusually we'll in the backheld, and
seems destined to hold a position on
the first team. Bycrs at end and Him
meier at guard did good work.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Drills
Again Behind
Closed Gates
Defence Fights OFF Spirited
Attack of Scrubs; VARSITY
Offensive Is Improved

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 3o.-The
Harvard football team resumed hard
work to-day behind closed gates, meet
ing the scrubs in scrimmage for the
hrst time since last Thursday. The
play was spirited all the way. The
coaches put the regulars through q
long drill on defence in anticipation
of having some hard plays to stop
when Boston College comes here Sat.
urday.
The scrubs were given the ball re-
peetealy on the regulars ten-yard
line, but could not get touchdown
until one Of the regulars was otfside,
and play started from the fve-yard
line; but even then it was all the
second team could do to score.
Billy Murray, with Burnham, re-
turned to the backfeld to work with
Casey, and Ralph Horwcen got the
regulars going fast and they carried
the ball from the middle of the field
straight across the goal line. There
was one hitch when Horween lost a
touchdown because Of otfside, but ON
the next play Eddie Casey jumped
through a big hole at his own left
tackle, and easily made the ncces-
sary ten yards.
Hubbard did not return to the line
up and McCagg got his chance. He
is the biggest man on the squad. Had
ley, who played tackle for the fresh
men several years ago, but who has
been a guard this year, will go back
to his old place, where he is needed.
Tomorrow the varsity Will prob
ably be tried out against open plays,
particularly forward passes. which
Boston College is likely to use with
many variations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Iom Farrell, Guard ON III
Team, Rerorts; Moda-
relli Declared Ineligible

tt rred Lawson, chief Of the Columbia
ih?otoall 100 coaching staff, yesterday sent
ms charges through the hardest work.
out of the season. He is verv mnde.
clded yet on the line and kept the men
gong from early afternoon until the
supper call came. The practice these
Gays is handicapped greatly because
~ inc large number of men on the in
Jured ilst. In addition to this it was
~. +L;. "eu 'ha1 modarelli will be ineligible
School. ~ VIC La"
Inc arrival Of Tom Farrel. veteran
OF Two seasons, served somewhat to
onset these setbacks. Tom was strong
man on the line in IT and ought to
bolster this weakness this wear. He
was IN at his old place at guard ves-
tcrday and displayed to advantage. An
other man of recent appearance who
attracted attention in yesterdays prac-
lice was Johnson. little fellow, but
very fast. He was fullback on the
SCRUBS ana twice in succession ran
throu2h the entire varsity for touch
downs.
The injured list is growing every
day and Tower is the latest man to be
ADDED: de was out yesterday along
with JACK Kennedy, Kennnger. Scrap
per Canapary and Mosczenski. Thorn
ton got in to work for the first time in
q: week and performed capably. A
light workout will be held this after
noon so as to give the injured a chance
to get back into shape.
The Frcshmen worked out under Carl
Merner in another part of the field and
are making great progress. The team,
is going to be very heavy and the
line will average about 1856 pounds
Myers, from Hamilton Institute, is
making a fine showing at tackle and is
we'll supported by Taylor, from Cali
fornia, at guard and Russell, of Wor-
cester Academy, on the other side.
Other men who look good for Jobs
nrc Walker, of De Witt Clinton, Morris.
Of Erasmus. and Pulleyn of Horace
Mann
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Motors and Motorists

The Motor Transport Corps of New
York will hold an automobile show,
tree to the public, at the 9th Regiment
Armory, Fourteenth Street and Sixth
Avenue, October 16. II and 1S The
purpose Of the show is to illustrate the
growth Of the automobile industry and
Its accomplishments prior TO and dur
ing the recent world war Nearly every
conceivable type of motor vehicle will
oe or display, either complete or IN
process OF assembling and assembling,
during the show.
committees among the officers of the
Motor Transport Corps, under the COM
mand Of Lieutenant Colonel II. J.
Aawes, motor transport officer of New
York and vicinity, are working up a
large number OF features, and the show
viii be the biggest of its kind ever
held in this country by the govern
ment. Prizes will be given to winners
of events, Of which there will be many.
and various automobile organzat .ons
VIII also contribute prizes for special
events. Headquarters for the show
will be at z6l Eighth Avenue, under
the management of Lieutenant 7. B.
O'Toole.
Announcement of the appointment of
". Iwyman as manager of the Mil
waukee factory to be built by the
Nash Motor Company. for the manu-
tacture of four-cylinder cars, is made
by {. w. Nash, according to word re-
ceived by {. 3. Warren, New York dis
triorter for the Nash Motor Company.
Mr.. Twynlan is thoroughly versed in
the various phases Of automobile pro-
tuction, having worked up from the
bench. He has had number of years
experience IN the merchandising of
motor cars, which makes it possible for
him to understand the requirements
both of the dealer and of the public -
whom the product is sold,
At the convention of the New York
State Automobile Association. that is
to be held in Albany October 6 and Z,
one OF the features Will be a moving
picture called Easy Money! which
%lll illustrate the methods Of automo-
bile stealing. This will be one of the
subjects discussed at the convention.
with an object Of framing legislation to
prevent the increase in thefts of motor
cars.
Statistics show that in eighteen
states in 1913 22.273 automobiles were
stolen. Of these, 1921 were recovered
Unoffcial figures show that this num-
Der has been greatly exceeded already
this year, and the number of thefts
is increasing rather than diminishing
daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Six Games Arranged
For Columbia Freslies

Lester c. Dnnielson, graduate man
agcr Of athletics at Columbia, yester-
day announced the freshman football
schedule for this fall which includes
games with the leading high and prep
schools in the vicinity of New York.
The season will open October II with
the De Witt Clinton, on South Field.
Three games will be played on Morn
ingsidc Heights and three on other
fields. the final game to be staged on
Ohio Field, with the N. Y. u. freshmen.
The complete schedule is as follows:
Friday. October II, Dc Witt Clinton
at South Field; Friday, October "a,
Hamilton Institute at South Field Sat
urday, November l, St. Pauls at Gar
den City; Saturday, November 8, Kent
School at Kent; Friday, November H.
Wesleyan Freshman at South Field
Friday November 21, N. Y. U. Fresh
men at Ohio Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
" est Virginia Speeds I'm

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept 90
West Virginia's practice this afternoon
whs featured by q short and snappy
scrimmage. Coach Mcintyre had the
men lighting hard ali the time. Mole
and Hite were in the varsity lineup
Nealean played in fine style and made
one long run, bes des good interfer-
ence. This was Hite's first scrimmage
for two weeks. The team as whole
showed up we'll and every one was
bubbling over with pep and fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Roberts to Box Weinert

al Roberts, the sensational knockout
king of Staten Island, and Charley
Weinert, the Jersey Adonis," were
matched yesterday to box eight rounds
at the Newark Sportsmens Clubs all
star show, which is to be held at the
lst Regiment Armory on Monday, Oc-
tober l3 columbus Day.. Roberts has
scored seventeen knockouts in eight
cen ring engagements
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Title Events in BROOKLYN

Entry banks have been issued for
the national A. A. L. championship
ten-mile run and seven-mile walk
which will be held under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn A. A. on the Brooklyn
Athletic Field Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 25. There will also be three
special events. an open 1,OO0-yard run
ard two closed events.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

and 4, respectively, mems par figures
1t is 565 yards from tee to pin on the
tenth. A 220yard drive, followed by q
fia"less brassie, left the ball some
sixty yards off the green. Here Mrs
Gavin took her mashie and pitched
up beautifully, twenty feet from the
cup. She missed her putt for a
but was down in 8. 1t was the same
story of errorless golf on the eleventh
where the British golfing queen sank
her putt for a 4 on the 4OO-yard hole
Io-mo orrow Mrs. Gavin viii measure
skill with Miss Mildred Caverly, OF
Philadelphia, who finished the day
credited with the lowest score made
for the first nne holes, fine 40
This she did at the expense of Miss
Elizabeth Hardin, of N1etacomet. whom,
she vanquished by 3 and 9 margin
Mrs. Gavin's card follows:
Out............. 5 5--45
ln'...
Miss Hollins Plays Well
Miss Hollins indicated in her tussle
with Miss Lounsbcrry that she is going
ment. She was getting splendid dis
tance with the wood, and was generally
straight down the fairways. The cards
in her match:
Miss Ifolins--
i"' S":: :...:::: :::::: s--si s-si-s4
Miss Lounsbcrry--
in'':::::.:: Eo' So s-.ss-s7
Miss Irene Peacock, of Thousand
Islands, registered an upset by defeat
ing Mrs. Thomas L. Hucknall, Of Forest
Hills, by up and l to go, and Miss
Glenna Collette, another young golfer
of great promise, took the measure OF
Mrs. Stuart PritcharG, former West
ern champion, by Q up and l to go.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner, of South Shore
overwhelmed Mrs. Stephen P. Nash, OF
Baltusrol, by 8 up and to go. Mrs
Ronald H. Barlow, of Merton, and Mrs
c. H. Vanderbeck, of Philadelphia, wor
their matches by generous margins
both playing consistent golf, as die
Mrs. II. A. Jackson, Of Chicago, another
former title holder.
The parings for tomorrow follow
Second round-Miss Gordon vcrsu:
Mrs. Stetson; Miss Stirling versus Mis-.
Hollins; Mrs. Vanderhcck versus Mrs
+. c. Let's, jr.; Mrs. ]. r. Price versu:
Mrs. Barlow; Miss Cavcrly versus Mrs
Gavin; Mrs. +. l.. Byfeld versus Mrs
Jackson; Miss Peacock versus Mrs
Feitner and Miss Colletto versus Mrs
F. L. Dubois.