davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30

La Icy de la vida es inexorable Cum
plese en- todas sus parties No hay un So
10 ser que sujeto no este las distinti-
simas Y variadisimas fases en- que es.
Ia Sc presen.a en- progression ascenden-
te hacia el progreso y perfection. Por.
que La vida, como Dios, es eterna. Es
su ohra. Solo que es esta mutable, tran.
sitoria en- los mundos, por 10 mismo que
es la suma perfection.
Fernando Gonzalez no ha obedecido
sino esta ley de la vida. Cumplida su
mission EN- la TERRA, vol6 su espiritu a
otras regiones mas puras, no hay duda
porque comprendio Ell bien y 10 practice
Su cuerpo carnal. ell Instruments de que
Sc valera aquel espiritu selec:o, pare
manifestarse, quedo aqui en- Ia TERRA
donde esta va expuesto las leyes dc
la decomposition organica.
Desaparecio materialmente ell hernia
no Gonzalez de nuestro lado la avan.
zada edad de setenta amos, victima de
un ataque al corazon. Era una de las
ramas aun existentes del viejo arbol
del patrio;ismo antillano a que perte
necia aquella pleyade de preclaros hi
jos de este suelo, tales como los Baldo-
rioty, Betances, Hostos, Belvis, Vizca-
rrondo, Goico. Acosta, Muhoz, de Die
go, etc, ETC., que brillo y prestigio die
ran su patria.
Curse ell doctor Gonzalez sus estudios
PROFESSIONALS en- la madre terra que nos
incubara, que nos diera el ser, y que
nos legara sus grandes tesoros de la ci-
vilizacion Y del idioma: ESPANA. Bien
joven, trasladose Puerto Rico, despues
de haber obtenido ALI su titulo de Doc
tor en- Medicina, con notas sobresalien.
tes Eje-cio su profession con gran acier
to Y Ell beneicio de Ia humanidad me
nesterosa en- Caguas, Gurabo. HuI.a
Gao, Naguabo, Maunabo, Guayama, SaH
Lorenzo, jiltimamente en- Juncos, don
de desempenaba actualmente ell pues o
de Comisionado municipal de Sanidad.
Sus ejecutorias como patricia, bien
conocidas son en- los distintos pueblos
donde curara cuerpos rehabilitara al
mas. Patriotas hay cuyo radio de ac-
ci6n y de publicidad no traspasa los IL
mites del estrecho espacio en- que vi
ven, ya por su sencillez. ora por su mo-
destia, bien porque no son dados a es-
parcir todos los vien:os las obras que
reahEan en- bien de la patria Y de la
humanidad. obedecen a sus doctrinas y
su caractCr. Asi fue ell doctor Coma
lez.
El acto del sepelio del cadaver CONS.
tituyo una imponente, pasmante mani
festaci6n de duelo. verifc6se a las seis
de la tarde del domingo. Mas de cien.
to cincuenta hermanos 1lsones acompa
fiaron los restos venerandos hacia Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
Don Ramon San
din Martinez

GALES DE rLAcEMEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
BAYAMoN DE P1AoEAGEs

I'm 81 immediate puesto dc Bayamot
hay I'm puesto para venta de periods
cos on uno de los kioskos de Ia plaza
Els IN sitIo ideal y todas horss % a.
contrara aIn Ell MUNDo".
Tamhien SO venden cigarriliOa. Sat.
AcOs. dulces = refreScOs Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
Jun de
CONVOCATORIA

Senalado Conseo de Directories da trenta del
celebration
dnaria del corriente ocna del
Teuan dha
la
Regamento
emission acciones.
Juan, de mayo de
A. SARMIENTO,
Secretcri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30

va lego el nuevo nodelo de Tractor "EMERSON" y
el cArado de Raar Bancos que rompe surca bonbea Y
cubre Ia pala al misno tempo
Estoy ydispuesto probaro sobre el terreno Entrega
Immediate.
Agente exclusive PuertoRi
Angel Barasorda, Mayor esq. Isabel Ponce P. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
GRIMES PITCHES Often

The pitching analysis of yesterdays
game shows that while Grimes, in the
victor's role, threw the ball up to the
Cleveland batters 1870 times in nine
innings. his two opponents, Bagby
and Uhle, had a total of only S5 for
eight innings, of which Bagby threw
So IN six and Uhle 26 in two.
In the eighth innings Grimes had
trouble in locating the plate when
he hurled the sphere rs times, a rec
ord for the series. OF these Pitches
IA were balls and three men walked.
The three Brooklyn runs were scored
off Bagby in the first, third and nth.
in which innings ne made Is, ~ and
10 pitches, respectively.
Bagby made the low record of FIVE
pitches in the fourth inning, when he
threw two balls and the three other
offerings were turned into outs.
Grimes low inning was the sixth,
when he allowed one hit. threw one
ball and two strikes and outs ac-
counted for the other three, making a
total of seven pitches.
Grimes threw 4S balls. 81 strikes,
Is foul strikes and fouls after the
second strike. Ten of his deliveries
were turned into hy-outs and IA into
ground-outs.
Bagby's record was 25 balls, 10
strikes, foul strikes and 3 fouls
after the second strike. Ten pitches
resulted in f1y-outs and in ground
Grimes.
Uhle, in the two innings he occu-
pied the mound, delivered s balls, 9
strikes, foul strikes and / foul.
Three other pitches resulted in fly
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY

Business and Tech elevens today are
going through their final drills in
preparation for their game tomorrow
that will open the high schools an
nual foot ball championship cam
paign. While the Manual Trainers are
in better shape for the contest. due
to sturdier material and more expe-
rienced coaching, Busines~ has a
fairly capable team and may make
trouble for it's huskier opponent. Play
will be held in Central Stadium. start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Stenographers will have prac-
tically veteran combination to start
the game. Capt. Somerville and Mar
win, ends: Duf1ef, left guard: McGar-
raghy. center. and FAINT, right tackle
played in the line last year. while all
the backfield-Meaney. quarter: Nc
Infyrs- and Taubersmith. halfbacks.
ana Wise, full-wsre with the 1919
eleven. Ferber and Ma inc. newcome rs,
will be at left tackle and right guard,
respectively.
Tech will lineup as follows: J.
Pugh. left end; Guide. left tackle;
Snpplee. right guard; Heinie. right
tackle; Mccormick, right end: Gosnell,
quarter; Parker left half: McCarty,
right half. and f. Pugh. fullback.
The officials will be: Gapmefl.
Brown. referee: Edmonston. George
town. umpire, and Chalet. New York
head linesman.
All the high schools will swing into
action this week. Techs 135-pound
team plays at St. Adams tomorrow,
Western goes to Alexandria on Sat-
urday for it's annual engagement with
Episcopal High School and Central
will take on the Woodbury. Forest
School. Eastern is meeting GonZaga
High School this afternoon at Rose
dale Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

gins throwing the ball around like
they had spent Tuesday evening lis
tening to a speech by a former feath
er weight champion box fighter, and
when the innings is over Gene says
he bets Speaker will do some speak
ing when he comes in to the bench.
Gene amt seen no base ball since the
LIST bounce was out and the boys all
carried boards. SO he don't know how
many times in the past 10 yrs. I have
forced a smile in responses to gags
that the plot of them was about
Speaker speaking.
I look around the press box and no
tce that few of the boys looks pale
and wan. but that amt nothing new
for world serious and l don't think
nothing about it till a few of them
keels over in their seats and I begin
to make inquirys. Come to find out
they's plot to destroy the Master
and somebody has spr.nkled germi-
eide UP and down the isles of the
press coop. The casualtys is Will
Phelon of Cincinnati. Teeny Maxwell
of Philadelphia. Nick Flatley Of Bos-
ton. Horse Power Edwards of Cleye-
land, Bill Peat of Pittsburgh. A. D.
Runyon Of New York and Hughey
Fullerton of Somerville. n. J.
Along comes the 7th innings and
Mgr. Speaker sends John Gladstone
Graney up to hit for Bagby in the
pinch. Well" says Gene, they
should ought to call this the world
cereal with Wheat and Graney in it."
In the Sth innings Mr. Grimes all
of sudden becomes a wild flower
and passes 3 birds and a expert set
ting behind me says it is because he
hurt his leg at I'd base in the third.
II he had of only cut himself shave
ing yesterday am. he might of blowed
up in time to do Cleveland some good.
Gene asks me who is pitching for
Cleveland now and I tell him Uhle
So he says this looks like a good spot
for Swiss song number:
"Uhle. Uhle. U-lee -lee-O.
Watch how we go through Alpine
snow.
Uhle, Uhle, U-lee-1ee-O,
With truly U-Uhle-lee-O."
When the sth innings is over I gets
up and says goodby to Gene and he
him I can't spend no more time in
a broken seat on a empty stomach SO
1 grabs the subway and come down
town to write this diary and 1 am still
picking Smith to pitch today though
his Ms. Marquard, Mamaux. Meljus,
MOZART and Mitchell. with Miller be-
hind the bat Myers in center and Nc
Cabe running for Sweeney.
Now / am going out to get my chow
as I have nicknamed dinner and Oh
diary wait till the Bell Syndicate Inc.
sees the old expense acct
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
DROP IN ATTENDANCE

The official figures for yesterdays
game. both in attendance and re-
ceipts, fell below those of Tuesday.
The paid attendance was 22.55S; the
receipts, s76.164. This makes total re-
ceipts for the two days of $155,213.
The division of this money for the
two days follows:
Ten per cent TO national commission,
$15,521.3O.
Sixty per cent of balance to players
pool, $S3.S15.02.
The players share in the receipts of
the first five games, and their pool is di-
vided IS per cent to the players of
the tean4s participating in the world
series and IS per cent to the players
of the teams finishing second and
third in the National and American
leagues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

on the ball and returned it to O'Neill.
Griffith slid in ahead of the throw
that found his pathway to the platter
completely blocked by ONeill. who
thus cleverly made amends for his
inaccurate peg.
After Grimes had been disposed of
in the fifth, Olson shot a safety to
center. took second while Jim john
ston was being killed off, and tailed
on Griffiths single over the middle
cushion. which Sewell just failed to
intercept. Aside from Myers'~unsup-
ported infield bingle in the sixth.
these were the only occasions Dodgers
got in the runway. but they made the
most of them. In the second and
fourth they We're set down in order
by Bagby, and in,the seventh and
eighth by George Uhle. who assumed
retired to let Pinch-hitter Jack
Graney fan for him. Uhle's perform
ance in the relief role was impress
sive. the Cleveland sandlotter tanning
three of the six men who faced him.
Tribe Fails in Pinches.
Neither Speaker nor Jameson, who
singled win two out In the first ana
singled with two out in the first and
the initial station and the same ap-
singled under the same. circumstances
in the ninth, but on five other occa-
sions the Tribe got one or more men
within scoring distance. only to f1ivver
in their efforts to register. The first
of these opportunities came in the
with a double blow down the left
field line. On Doc Johnston's rap to
Grimes Gardner was trapped between
bases, Sewell popped and Johnston
was tagged stealing.
Speaker drew pass to open the
toh nm
Smiths death, then was left. by Gard
ner and Doc Johnston. Again in the
sixth Spoke reached the midway, this
time through his double to left center,
with two down, and Smith again sent
an easy roller to Konetchy. In the
Kildufr rarely managed to knock
down and~was forced by Doc john
ston. After Griffith had backed up
against the right field wall to gather
IN Sewelrs drive O'Neill singled John
ston to second, whereupon Grimes
famed Graney.
The best chance for runs that fell
to the lot of the Tribe was presented
in the eighth when Grimes tempo-
rarily lost control and passed both
Jami eson and Burns, the latter sent In
to bat for Wamby-a peculiar move.
with a crack to Kilduff. who lost a
chance for a double play by momen-
tarily fumbling. Smith completed a
thoroughly fruitless afternoon by
fouling to Miller. And after Gardner
worked Grimes for a free ticket to
load the bases Doc Johnston parallel
ed Smiths anaemic record by forcing
Gardner. Smith and Doc both came
up four times with chances to score
runs and failed on every occasion.
Speakers fiy-grabbing again was
notable. The catch he made of Kill
duffs liner in left field in the fourth
was the only. outstanding fielding bit.
The fans were speculating whether
Jameson could reach it when Spoke
appeared from nowhere and took the
ball away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

shaves myself in the ice water and
puts on my worlds serious close and
goes down to breakfast. The salt and
pepper shaker hasn't worked good all
summer on acct. of the damp. l
pound hard on the pepper shaker to
wake 1T up and the top comes off and
old oscar Pepper dives into the eggs
in toto. My LIST wife says she will
get the pepper out of the cup and she
does SO and also the eggs. l sneeze
a few times and get up and leave the
table and play a few tunes on different
witch l have mastered
and finely 1T comes along noon and I
start for the daily pilgrimage to
BROOKLYN and stop and pick up Gene
Buck that writes the funny gags in
the Follies and take him along in the
hopes he will make a few cracks that
I can write up and give you boys a
laugh.
We get to Ebbets Field and up in
the press box and they's a friend of
Hughey Fullerton's setting there and
ask him to move over a seat and
give Gene and I 2 seats together. So
Hughey's friend gives up his seat and
l thank him and come to find out it's
q broken seat and about as comfortable
as a man betting on Cox and I wished
! had my thanks back.
So Speaker Spoke.
Well, Gene looks at the score card
and on the cover they'S picture OF
Robbie and it says, "Wilbert Robin
son, the Man O. War of the 1920 base
ball season." That's funny" says
Gene, naming base ball mgr. after
race horse" So I says, Yes and
specially Robbie. Don't they know
no famous elephants?" Il will make
you a little bet" says Gene, that If
Robbie and Man O. War is ever match
ed in a horse race, the winner won't
have no such cute LIST name like
Wilbert" That is" 1 says, "unlest
Robbie should happen to get away in
front and when Man O. War seen him
in the way he would think it was
Road Closed and detour to another
track"
That Is what I and Gene has to say
about the picture on the front of the
score and ! will leave 1t to the public
to judge witch one of US deserves-the
biggest laugh. but nobody ever asst
me to write the gags in the Follies.
After a vile the Cleveland boys be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

North' CaroIlna State Undoubtedly
will bring to Washington a strong
eleven, but anybody who thinks it
is going. to be stronger than the Navy
was year ago had better not go
very deep in his pocket to back such
opinion. While the Raleigh school de-
serves all possible credit for it's vic
tory over the Midshipmen, it must be
remembered that not more than half
the regular Navy eleven was in the
game, the best linemen not having
reported because of having rowed on
the Olympic crew. The Navy three
weeks from now will be a far differ
ent eleven from that which was whip
ped by the North Carolinans.
Georgetown will be better Saturday
by so per cent than it was this time
a year ago, when the Blue and Gray
was not in anything like the form it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

just now. either physically or as a ma
chine
= For the first time Washington foot
ball followers will get their first esti-
mate of Phil Robb, former Penn State
star. as foot ball coach. when Catho-
lie University lines up against Rich
mond College. The Brooklanders
have a fairly heavy eleven. composed
of better material generally than they
had year ago: and they know a lot
more foot ball. Notwithstanding Rich
mond College will have the advantage
OF having taken part in contest.
which it won 81 to 0, Catholic Uni
versity is expected to win.
Gallaudet and William and Mary
should be pretty well matched. The
former usually is stronger than the
Williamsburg colleSians. but the lat
ter have played two games. while this
will be the first for Coach Hughes
men. Gallaudet, while it seldom is
overburdened with material. is one of
the hardest playing teams in the sec
ton.
Two weeks ago Delaware College came
down here to scrimmage against Mary
land, and at that time made rather a
poor showing. But those interested in
George Washington's game with the
scrimmage as 4 criterion of what Della
wares strength will be Saturday. Della
ware will be a far different team from
what it was two weeks ago. Not only is
the eleven heavier. but it is stronger
and faster in every respect. With the
weak backfield Bryan Morse has. George
Washington may look for nothing other
than an uphill battle. In fact, il the
Hatchetites can get away with the long
end of the score they should consider
that they have done remarkably well.
The game will be played on Gallaudet's
field at clock.
University of Maryland is another
eleven which twill go on the field with
the odds against it. Against Princeton.
on Princeton's field, the MaryIanders
have their work cut out for them il
they are to make the right kind of a
showing. The squad has not been work
ing hard this week. getting on the field
late and not having had more than an
hour of practice any day. However. the
cripples. Mackert and Nisbet will be
back and some other shifts have been
made. There is a strong probability
that Groves will start Saturdays game
at quarter. with Senior at left half The
squad will leave here tomorrow at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
iris to Be Made Chief
By Mississauga Tribe

TORONTO, Ontario, October o.
iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Americana. popular
Iy known Ms the Indians, will be
made q real chief of the Missis-
sAuga tribe. when he makes his
annual hunting trip to the
kawartha lakes district, after
the world series. The NIissis-
xausa Indians. who occupy n
reservation north u PeterbOrO,
are following the series closely
and have started plans to honor
Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
IA WOMEN COMPETING
IN GOLF CUP TOURNEY

Fourteen Of the leading woman golf
players Of the District of Columbia
are competing today in the first round
Of the annual competition for The
Evening Star trophy over the course
of the Kirkside Golf Club.
Mrs. Irving b. Pierce of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. who
won the event last year over her own
course, is not competing this lyear
Among the players entered are Mrs
T. c. Kinkaid, champion of the Dis
trict; Miss Louise Lacey and Mrs. L..
o. Cameron of Chevy Chase. Mrs. r.
e. Carlson of Washington and Mrs.
Tom Moore and Mrs. j. X. De Farges
of Bannockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
D. C. NETMEN Do WELL
IN HOT, SPRINGS EVENTS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, October T.
Washington racketers Jared well yes
terday in the Virginia Country Club
tennis tournament. Capt. A. j. Gore
won his way to the singles semi
finals, where he will~nece Craig Bid
die of Philadelphia today. Paired
with Mai Arthur Yencken, Gore help
ed in vanquishing William Tilden and
Fred Inman in the first round Of dou-
bles, 2-6, Ga, Sc. Yencken lost
his singles match with Alexander Her
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. the cham
pion, meets Miss Edith Cummins OF
Chicago, conqueror of Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, in another match that promises
to furnish the gallery with plenty of
thrills. The champion is at the top
of her game and putting soundly. using
only thirty puttsbAn her match with
Elaine Rosenthal yesterday.
In the other matches Mrs. Ernest
Byfield- of New London met Mrs. c. Fl.
Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, while Mrs.
Quentin Feitner of New York was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Indians Still Favored \
Over Dodgers at s to S

NEW YORK, October Fol
lowing BrOOklyn's victory yes
terday, betting on the world
series became brisker, but
Cleveland still remains n 6-tO-S
favOrite to win the champion
ship. The fans have unleashed
their dollars and show a greatly
increased interest to get some
thing down, although big bets
are mighty scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

paired with Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis.
Yesterdays Results.
Miss Marion Hollins of New York defeated
Mrs. L. C. Let's Of Chicago. 1 no in 20 holes.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta defeated
Elaine Rosenthal of. New York. . and l.
Mrs. Ernest Byfeld New London. defeated
Miss Bessie Fem. Portland. Me-. 3 and /.
Mrs. w. II. vanderbeck. Philadelphia de-
feated Miss Dorothy klotz. Chicago, and 4.
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago. defeated
Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New York. and 2.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd. Pittsburgh. defeated Miss
Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia. and ..
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. New York. defeated
Mrs. r. H. Barlow. Philadelphia. Z and ).
Mrs. David c. Gaut, Memphis. defeated Mrs.
Caleb +. Fox. Philadelphia, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Judges Team Repeats.

The Brooklyn Royal Giants will en-
deavor to break into the win column
today. when they clash with Joe
Judges all-American professionals in
the third game Of the series at Amer
lean League Park. Judges combi-
nation yesterday registered its second
victory in a 3-to-2 battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Puts Speaker Tough Position Pitchers Where Robins
CLUBS TAKE A DAY OFF
AFTER rubber" TODAY
Go to Cleveland, Where First of Four Listed
Games Will Be Played Saturday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK. October Deprved of the breaks the which
figured prominently in their initial the Cleveland In
unequal the task of their
OF 80 defeat administered
hurting ae Bagbyby Bugh Grimes and his supporting cast OF
the world stands nea with the
local Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
"Chick" Evans in Hospital.

DULUTH, Mimi, October T.
amateur golf champion. is in st.
Luke's. hospital here under treatment
for "a general run down condition re-
sulting from his hard campaign this
summer" physicians said. His illness
is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Heron Travels Defeat Britons.

ORANGE. N. J., October Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. British pro-
fessional golfers, lost a 36-hole match
here today to S. Davidson Heron and
Jerome TraverS. each former anna
teur champion, 2 and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
FROM EARLY MORNING
UNTIL AFTER BIG GAME
BY RING w. LARDNER.

ROOkLYN October 1.-The boss said the amist
good these things chronology
and the why don't he
so thanked him talking
about and he exclaimed
get o'clock and bath take bath, the
water hot don't take BATH The thing happened the
days. Maybe Cleveland
diary bonaso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Two Hit Homers as Reds Win.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. October T.
Hsme runs by Daubert and Duncan
featured an exhibition game which
the Cincinnati Nationals won from
Huntington yesterday, 6 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Jim O'Neill Has Pneumonia.

Jim O'Neill. shortstop Of the Ma
tionals. is in Georgetown Hospital.
suffering from pneumonia He is
seriously i'll. but it is believed that he
will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
ALL DISTRICT COLLEGE
TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY
BY III. c. BYRD.

OR the scheduled
gridlron the day, Catholic University
George Washington University Maryland
listed Saturday worthy the
tests will be here with Georgetown Catholic University
State Richmond College and Delaware Myand
ton and Ga1audet William and Mary Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
WOMEN PLAYING THIRD
ROUND IN TITLE GOLF

@LEVEAND Ohio October The feature match of the third
national golf
Mayfd Club here today found Mrs Dorohy Camp
Pittsburgh wome champion opposing Marion Hollns
If New York
and battle