davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
CHAPTER WI.
The Body on the Roof.

Strange, isn't 1t, Cantle, that Mr.
Hubert hasn't written-this is the
2lst?",
The clerk, who stood by Robert
Baxenter's desk in the green-cur-
tanned private office, gave q little
held in his hand.
~Mr. Hubert, SIR, likes me to fee
free when he goes away-wanderiust
I think, they call it."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! I know
all about that. But this time I cant
understand It ut all. That affair OF
the Mackinnon Trust nus be decided
this week, and here's q letter from
Captain Freemantle. saying he is call.
ing today about the mortgage on
Prierly Manor. To toll the truth, I've
non affair, and it's not like Mr.. Hu-
bert to leave things to the junior part
ner in this way. It rather puts me
in q hole.
Robert Baxenter paused a moment
then:
what hotel ar You sending hi.
letters to, Camille -
"As usual, Mr.. Baxenter; the
Maurice II he leaves Paris he al.
ways tells the manager where to send
on to-
Then / think It would be as well
IL you were to send q reply-paid wire
to the manager. Just ask II Mi. Bex-
enter arrived IN the 18th, as he in
tended. I don't know what It is
Camille, but I have the feeling as
though something were ron Send
the wire now. win you? We can SO
through the letters afterward."
The old clerk placed his sheaf OF
-----G--@ kA-LE-H-~E-A kl~G~~J&ASk~-S
desk and went back to the main Of
flce.
Edward Cantle had entered the
firm Of Baxenter in the late sixties
and zwas now as much paxt and parcel
Of the establishment as the brass
plate on the door, the keeping bright
Of which had been his early care,
slightly bent and with white hair and
small Ade-whisarers, he looked all OF
the axty-one years TO which he laid
claim. /.
The principals Of the firm had time
and time again thought OF penstonins
OF the old fellow. but at the least sug-
gestion Of such a calamity the Keen
brown eyes, which seemed-so strange
ly out OF place between the shaggy
white brows, would flash in defiance
and 30 Il Was more than probable
that Edward Cantle would live to his
last day amor the dusty ledgera
and japanned deed-boxes Of the 30
licitor's office. II
his desk ana wrote out the telegram
to the hotel In Paris; then. ascertain
Ing from Mr.. Robert that there was
nothing among the letters W need his
immediate attention, he took down his
.overcoat, then his silk hat, from the
peg beside the door, brushed ~ ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
8YHoP1B.

Vivian Renton and Eddie Haverton,
modern soldiers Of fortune, have been
gambling with Hubert Baxenter. a pros
porous attorney: in his London apart.
night Renton returns to the house,
murders Baxenter and hides the body
on the roof. While waiting for night ia
come again in order to make his escape,
he nnds in a desk . curious old yellow
ed document telling Of a mysterious
chest left in the care Of n Of Baxen-
ters ancestors by D. French nobleman,
the Marquis de D%artigny. Of the Cha
teau Granville.
The explanation Of the leaving Of the
chest with the Baxenters Is given,
showing that q girl is still alive to
whom the treasure in reality belongs,
Renton makes his, escape from the
house. :
On explanation Is started Of Marquis
de Artigny's attempted escape from
France at the time Of tho revolution,
The nurse and s~randchiid have gone
before, while the marquis n a friend,
Remy, arc ~journeying together.
The marquis q his GRANDDAUGHTER
make good their escape from France
Remy returns to Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
OPENS DENTAY, OEprCr

Crosby. Sept. 7.-Dr. ana Mr.. N
=. hunter OF Minot have arrive.as
aere. me Former opening q dental 81
Evening star., 1921-04-22
ST|RS MOTOR BOATMEN
Event on Potomac May 10 in Honor
of Masons Draws an Array
of Entries.

Something of the old days when
yachting was a more prominent sport
in Washington than it is at present
May 10. when a motor boat parade
will be held on the Potomac in honor
Of the visiting Masons who will con-
vene here for the sixteenth annual
session Of the National League of
Masonic Clubs.
Every boat club in the capital has
responded to the call of Chairman
George II. IAhker for craft to par
ticipate in this aquatic procession.
when. il is expected. fully seventy
five privately owned launches will
conduct the Masons up and down the
historic Potomac.
Entries received to date are:
Corinthian Yacht Club-Col. Stephen
II. Slocum's Luneta, Col. Fl. c. Sny-
der's Speed Cruiser. Harry F. Ken
nedy's MARGARET. Herbert F., Bose's
p. F. Schroens Almach, f. NJ. Will
sons Delight. Felix Williams Swami
and Charles F: Haden's Sabot.
Capital Yacht Club. NJ. Doves
3. Poe's Spray and J. Lewis Sue.
Potomac Cunning and Fishing
Club-Roy c. Smiths Helen. Charles
II. Quimby's Dixie Dan. George II.
Lahker's Rae. l. Gramlich's Vamp,
T. Faunce's Tom Tom, w. c. Rynex's
Ida n. and H. Cooney's Ida NJ
In addition to the above. two boats
now being finished. belonging to
Robert Smith and RanZele Brown,
will be entered, as will many other
unattached boats.
Among the latter classification are
Capt. Dave Faunces auxiliary sloop:
Mary Louise, belonging to 0. a.
DanZenbaker, and Net, owned by D.
Poole. The complete fleets of the
National Yacht Club and the Eastern
Power Boat Club are expected to be
entered before the week is over
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fort Myer and War Department
Greens to Meet in Army
Tournament,

Fort Myers first team and the War
Department Greens will be opponents
tomorrow on the Potomac Park field
in the opening game of the Army.s
spring polo tournament PLAY will
start at $3.50 o'clock. The tourney
promises some exciting and interest
ing play, as seven well matched teams
are entered for the competition. The
war Department and Fort Myer each
will be represented by three teams
ana another known as the Freeboot-
ers will include. players from Camn
Meade and Front Royal.
For war Department-Maj. John
MiLiikin. Mai J: c. Montgomery, Mai
.. u Quekemeyer and Mai. Homer NJ.
compose one team: Maj. Arthur D.
Newman. Maj. Henry T. Bull. Col,
1eorse Williams and Maj Edgar
Burr will wear yellow colors: Mai
X. Z. Lee: Maj. Waldo Porter. Capt.
Sonn A. Hettineer and Maj. W. H.
simpson will play in red
BY combining the strength Of tbe
18TH Field Artillery and Sd Cavalry,
fort Myer. Va, will be represented
by three teams. Maj. George S, pat
ton. jr.: Capt. ]. T. Cole. Lieut.. Edwin
L. sibert and Capt. Overton Walsh
comprising the first team; Maj. c. p.
George. Capt. Frederick d. Sharn,
capt. Ralph ]; sagge and Capt. w. f.
Jones will play as a second team,
while the third team is represented
BY Capt ]. r. Williams, Capt. George
r. Hayman. Lieut.. A. r. S Barden and
Lieut.. Isaac l.. Kits.
The Freebooters include Mai. " F.
Sl4feetts, who was captain of the Army
team in the Olympic games; Mai Vim.
cent r. Irwin. Maj. l.. a. Beard and
Capt. J. J. Waters. jr
The schedule for games after to-
morrow's contest follows: April %
war Department Yellows VS. Fort
Myer third team: 81. Freebooters VS..
War Department Reds. The Fort
Myer second team, which drew a bve.
VIII meet tomorrow's winner in the
first of the semi-finaIs April 80. May
the winners Of April % and of April
81 will clash
Evening star., 1921-04-22
MISS STIRLING HAS 161
CARD IN BRITISH GOLF

BY tho Associate led Press.
BiRliiLI. England. April o.
Janet Jackson. the Irish woman golf
cham pion, today won the wOmen's
golf tournament for the cup offered
by the Golf Illustrated. She turned in
81 score of rs for the thirty-six holes
of medal play.
BtRi{III.. England, April 22.-NIiss
Alexa Stirling, the American woman
golf champion. completed her thirty
six holes OF medal play in the ~vOm-
an" tournament here today with a
score. ,:F IGI.
Siss Stirling dIi the first eighteen
:,olrs in ST. hut bcttcrcd this on the
second eighteen in the afternoon
round, turning in an so.
Niss stirling started the second
rouns: fourti, on the list of the morn
ing scores, Miss Marshall. Miss r.. r..
Hcime and Miss Janet Jackson. the
latter the Irish champion, having so
each All three of these leaders play
cd -soundiy during the mornin: round.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the English cham
rion, scored an 81 for the mornings
play. She drove well. but approach Ell
badly.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
GREENS TO BRAVE JNX PLAY POLO TOMORROW
Photograph of Shamrock Nine to
Be Made Before Sunday Game
With Vows Starts.

Sandlot fans OF Southeast Washing
ton should be well entertained Sum
day afternoons when Shamrock Ath-
letic Club clashes with the woodmen
of the World The Big Green nine is
al "het" up over the prospect of bat
Ting with the Fraternal Leaguers and
will brave a jinx by being photo
graphed before the contest. Manager
Steele wants all his players to be on
the field. at 18th street and Potomac
avenue southeast. at o'clock. thirty
minutes before the games starting
time.
The Sharnrocks have few open
dates and would like to arrange games
with first-class District mines. Chal-
Manager Glascoes4a16E4 s<rsee seut h.
east
Odd Fellows. of the Fraternal
League, will practice tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock on Potomac Park
diamond No. 9. Steel. Williams. Rich
mond, Morland. Nelson. Anderson,
Snuffer. Sandford and Beech are ex-
pscted to report for the drill.
Marathon Athletic Club, which is to
play the White Havens Sunday, wants
more games. Teams of the sixteen
year-old class desiring engageme is
should write William Magruder. 1882
Neal street northeast, or telephone
Line. 1861. after pm
Randle Athletic Club will play Grace
Athletic Club at Twining City Sun
day. Play will begin at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Randles have scheduled a game
for May ! with the L. S. s. May
flower.
Gibraltar Athletic Club will play
two games Sunday. The Fraternal
League knights Of Pythias will be en-
countered in Union Park at II in the
morning. and at 3 in the afternoon the
Winstons will be met at Rosedale.
Estate Tax Collectors failed to COL
lect yesterday. losing, 6 TO 10, to the
Pepco nine.
Potomac Council had an easy time
with Spaulding Council. in the
Knights of Columbus League, win
ming II to 3. Plunkett of the victors
made three hits.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
HARVARD NETMEN LEAD met TITLES TO KUMAGAE
Take Four of Seven Matches From
Chevy Chase Team-Local
Veteran PLAYERS Star.

Harvard netmen took four out OF seven
matches from the Chevy Chase Club
tennis team on the latter's courts yes
terday, but if the locals could have pre-
sented a few more real veteran players
they Right have carried of the laurels.
Gen. w. a. Bethel and Ralph w. Hills.
who have been playing tennis more
years than they might be willing to
tell. turned in victories over their youth :
Iul opponents, though both were sent
three sets, and Arthur HELEN in the in
between class as to age. gained the
other triumph for the home team. He.
too, was sent the limit 10 dispose of
Morris Duane, Harvard's No. player.
who is nephew Of former national
champion Norris Williams.
In the No. l match. which produced
some excellent tennis. Leon de Tu-
renne. the Crimson captain, defeated
J. Ballard Moore. SIS. So, 6-1. De
Turenne. who has played much more
tennis this spring than Moore and
was in better trim. outlasted the local
star. Moore lost the first set after
leading. 4-2. but won the second.
after the count was As against him.
His strokes lost their power in the
final set and the Harvard racketer
tucked away the contest.
T. w. Feibleman, who defeated Wal
ter Wilcox in the No. 3 singles, is an
impressive player He has beautiful
strokes and the physical assets to
back them up. He appeared to have
more" than any other member of the
Harvard team, except experience.
Summaries:
sincles-Lcon de Turenne Harvard. defeated
!. Ballard Moore. Chevy Chase, Sc. 81.
6-l; Arthur H"llen, Chevy Chase defeated
Morris Duane. Harvard. 6-f, +-6, Ct; +.
W. Feibleman. Harvard. defeated Walter u.
wilcox, Chevy Chase, 6-3. 6-3; Cob ". A.
Rcthel. Chevy Chase, defeated v. Romain,
Harvard, 4-6 g. SS; Ralph W. Hills.
Chevy Chase. defeated L. n. Bradley, Har-
ward. 6-i. 2-6, G--4.
Doubles-De Turenne and Duane. Harvard,
defeated Moore and HELEN. Chevy Chase
6-3. 6-4: Febeman aad Roman. Harvard,
defeated Spencer Gordon and W. c. Dunlop,
Chevy Chase. 60, G-1.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Wins Singles and Helps Take Two
Doubles Finals in West Vir-
ginia Tourney.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. April 22.-Ichiya Kumagae. north
and south champion. and Miss Marion
Ztnderstein OF Boston. the national
clay court champion. won the honors
IN the finals of the tennis tournamcn:
mere yesterday. kumaGae was thc VIZ
tor in the mems singles. paired with
Miss Zinderstein won the mixed doa-
bles. and in the mems doubles he and
Howard Noshcll. New York. took the
honorS. Miss Zinderstein won the
women q singles.
kumagae, who met c. A. Major of
New York in the final of the mems
Singles. won 6-2. -. 6-4 Miss
Zinderstein defeated Mrs John Bailey
OF Baltimore. 90. 60. She and
kumagae won the mixed doubles from
n. H. simmons OF Cleveland and Mrs.
Frederick Cunningham of Rye. v Y.
@. Go.
In the mems doubles. Kumagae and
Nosheil defeated Carleton Shafer.
New York. and r. r. Bidwell, Brook
line. Mass, 1-9. g. S-I
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Cathoiic University for the first time
since it began putting out foot ball
teams got it's men out for spring work.
outs. Coach Robb has been trying
especially to develop some green HlcH in
the rudiments of the game. so that he
would have more men to pick from: next
fall.
North Carolina Squad Out.
University of North Carolina placed
its full squad on the field just afte.
Christmas and kept every man out 70.
SIX weeks. 1t was regular foot ball
practice. Coach Fetzer said: 'I got
the men out for the good it would 40
them and also because it would give me
an accurate line on the members of Tie
squad l would have to depend on fo-
the strength of my team next Tai.'
Trinity College, which was represent
ed last season in foot ball for TIE nrz.
time In twenty years, has had iIivn
working out off and on since Christmas.
Georgia and Clemson took advan:ag. rf
a particularly mild winter and Ii;,y"G
foot ball as we'll as basket bali Glenn
son has new coach and he. like FetZtr,
was anxious to get a line on the material
at his disposal.
Georgia is getting ready for an ex-
traordinary effort against Harvard next
fau- With every member of its unde-
feated team of last season back. the
Athens eleven expects to make a bril-
liant showing at Cambridge. While re-
ports were sent out during the winter
that Jimmie De Hart, former Pittsburgh
star. who was assistant coach al Georg!a
last fall. had been signed to a three
year contract to be head coach, such IS
not the case. De Hart is to continue as
assistant coach and Stcgenan. former
Chicago man, will remain as head coach,
the position he held last fall.
Hopkins Has Real Workouts.
Johns Hopkins has not ceased it's
determined efforts to put winning
team on the gridiron, and all this
spring it has had men getting ready
for next fall. The Baltimoreans prob
ably have come about as near to stag
ing real and serious foot ball practice
as any other school.
Other institutions, placing less faith
IN actual spring gridiron practice
Evening star., 1921-04-22

, nevertheless have attempted to keen
their :oot ball players IN trim by hav-
ing them take part in other sports.
University of Maryland. which comes
in this class. has had practically every
| member of its squad doing something
in athletics: some Gf sc men are
playing base BAH. otte-s are on the
iG.crrSss squad. ard thc remainder out
fCE th,. rack team.
S1s.-c yeSrS ago T|any foot ball play
trS n the colleges went through the
cot ball sascn and then did very lit
tia unit! time for the call Tor candi-
dates the following September. That
condition does not exist any more ex-
cept IN isolated cases.
Lessons Number of Injuries.
1t is a fact that the men who re-
main in athletics during the whole
year get hurt much more seldom than
the man who goes in for no sports
from one foot ball season to another.
That and the continuation of general
pnysical development are the great
est advantages of spring practice. and
many coaches believe that these are
more to be desired than the little foot
Sa-! thai might be learned.
Ard in spring practice. il is not the
easiest thing in the world 20 keep the
squad interested. as foot ball prac-
tice is difficult enough under fall con-
ditions. and Without the stimulus
which comes from the anticipation Of
the game to be played on tile follow
ing Saturday everyday workouts
would be almost unbea-able That
probably is why foot ball men dis
like spring workouts.
Opinion about spring foot ball prac-
tice is not unanimous by any means
among the big universities. Yale. for
instance. this year is said to have
gone through rather n strenuous win
ter and early spring program of grid
by Glen Warner. has done nothing
Cornell has and Pennsylvania has uot.
whether OF not university has
spring practice is based entirely on
the opinion of the head coach. and US
uaily he has little to guide him other
tnan ms own personal experience,
which. in this case, may not be a ner
feet criterion.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Carabianca Takes Another
Chess Game From Lasker

HAVANA. Cuba. April 22--
Jose X. Capabiamca. the Cuban
expert, enr-y this morning won
the foHricenth game in the in
tcrDati0naf chess match with
DIR. Emanuel Laskcr, the Ger
man master. La&ker resigned
after CapabIanca had made his
seth move.
This win gives Capabianca
four games of the fourteen
that have been played. the other
ten games were draws.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
TOMMY LOWE BURIED.
Boxer and Two-Year-Old Child Vic
tins of Pneumonia.

Funeral services over the remains
of Barney Rosenbaum. better known
as Tommy Lowe. lightweight pugi-
list who succumbed to pneumonia
yesterday at Garfield Hospital. were
held early this afternoon. Interment
was made in the Hebrew cemetery
in AnacoStia. The funeral of Rosen-
baum's two-year-o baby, who also
died of the same disease few hours
before the father. was held at the
same time.
Under the name of Tommy Lowe.
Rosenbaum fought for years in rings
around the District and in the south.
He met many Of the leading light
weights of the country and establish
ed d reputation as a clean fighter.
To provide for the needs of Mrs.
Rosenbaum, the stricken widow, a
dance will be held Monday night. at
the Palace Hall. Contributions will
be received by P. F. O'Connor, sol
11th street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
YOUNG YANK,
IN LONDON NET final

ROEHAMFTON. England, April %.
w. II. BOtSfOrd, young American
tennis star, defeated A. A. Fyzee in
the semi-finaI round of the Surrey
hard courts tennis championship
match here today, 80, IL, 90.
In the other semi-final match r. G..
Lowe Of England beat ID. i. G. Norton
of south Africa in straight sets, -,
-,
Yesterday Rotsford administered a
sensational defeat to the veteran
British information Maj. j. G..
Ritchic. g.. 6-3. to reach the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Davis Cup Dinner Tonight.

NEW YORK. April 22-Sir Auck-
land Geddes British ambassador to
the United States. Will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker here
tonight at a dinner to be given mem
bers OF the American Davis cup team.
Dwight F.. Davis, donor of the cup.
and officials of the United States
Tennis Association viii attend. All
members of the Davis cup team with
the exception of the California star.
William Johnston. viii be present
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Most of the players are staying at a
hotel in this city. where they have
acquired a reputation for early rising.
There is no trainer or coach to see
that training rules are enforced, but
the Yankees are doing everything to
insure the cup going with them when
they return to the United States.
Critics who have seen the Ameri-
cans in action agree they make Il
formidable team and are well mount
ed. as the ponies have become thor
oughly acclimated and have had the
advantage of expert grooming at
Hampton court, near Sunbury
Tending the arrival of Devereux
Milburn, the American captain. who
sailed from New York April 10. the
final lineup of the visitors has not
been determined. 1t seems probable
Evening star., 1921-04-22
SEES QUICK END TO BOUT
Carpenter Declares Either He or
Dempsey Will Win Within
Four Rounds.
BY the Associa ted Press.

PARIS, April 22.- Georges Car
pentier. the European champion.
who is to start shortly for the United
States to fight Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight pugilistic cham
pionship, will have his training quar-
ters at Long Beach. l.. l.. instead Of
at Summit, y. J.
Carpenter said that no matter who
wins the championship battle. he did
not think the bout would last more
than four rounds
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fight to Mike Gibbons.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April o2-
Mike Gibbons. st. Paul piddleweight,
in his first bout since his retirement
from the ring more than year and a
half ago Gecisively outpointed
Chuck" Virgins of Indianapolis in
ten rounds last night. Gibbons
weighed 1924 and Virgins 1884,
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Picks West Virginia Runners.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. April 22.-
Nate Cartmell. coach of the West
Virginia track team. has selected Hill,
Kennedy. White and Bierer to run in
the relay race at the Penn carnival
Gordon Nightingale. intercollegiate
champion in the three-mile run, will
represent the mountaineers in the
two-mile invitation race.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Wins 3OOth Cue Match.

TAMPA, Fla. April 22-Frank k
Taberski of Schenectady, y. Y. un-
defeated pocket billiard champion.
yesterday. by defeating Arthur How
ard, 125 to o. won his 30Oth consecu-
tive game, said 10 be a world record.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Horemans Defeats Sutton.

CHICAGO, April 22.--Edouari Hore-
mans. champion balk line billiardist
OF Europe, defeated George r. Sut-
ton of Chicago, J. 600 to 46S, when he
completed the fourth block of 400 in
their 1872 balk line contest IN six
innings.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
France Back of Olymnics

PARIS. April 21.-Premier BRAND
SAYS 1t is his earnest desire that
Paris secure the Olympic games in
1924. and promised the moral and
financial. support of the government
10 that end.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Orioles to Release Kneisch

BALTIMORE. Md. April 22.-Mana-
ger Jack Dunn Of the Baltimore In
tcrnationals. has asked for waivers
on Pitcher Rudy kneisch. who has
been with the Orioles for three years.
Robert c. Gibson of Pittsburgh, a
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Kramer Knocks Out Wolfe,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 22-Dan-
ny Kramer of. Philadelphia knocked
out Jack Wolfe of Cleveland in the
fifth round last night The men
each weighed 120 pounds
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Spring Has Crom Prevalent Among Institutions in the South
Gu. is AMONG SCHOOLS
TO HAVE MEN ON FIELD
BY H. G. BYRD.

PNG loot ball the south has been
- another unusually large
Either members OF the foot ball squad have been
through actual drills out to
would
involved in he work scrrrage
Evening star., 1921-04-22

however. that Milburn will play back.
with Louis Stoddard at No. /. Thomas
Hitchcock, jr.. at No. >. and j. Wat
son Webb at No. 2.
If an alteration should be decided
upon for tn" opening game ii Is likely
that C. G. Rumsey may replace Stod-
dard. HitChccck's surprisingly veter-
anlike nlaving has been noted by all
who have seen the Americans in prac-
tice matches and he viii probably
claim the lions share of the interest
in the visiting aggregation.
Exhibition matches with British
teams. beginning Mav at Ranclagh,
promise to draw record crowds, as
there is already a great demand for
tickets for this and succeeding games
which will be played at RoehamDtou
and birmingham before the cup CON
tests,
Evening star., 1921-04-22
TEXAS LEAGTE,

Dallas 6: Fort Worth s.
San Antonio. .; Galveston. G.
Houston, 3: Beaumont g.
Wichita Falls. Q; Shreveport, . {. inn,
ain(
Evening star., 1921-04-22
US. POLOISTS SHOWING
STRENGTH IN WORKOUTS

ONDON. April 22Members of the American polo
pleting
played birmingham doubtful
while in by
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Racqueters are new to the rircuit
ana Columbia Country Club and
Mount Pleasant are returning after
an absence of a couple wears
Miss Wakeford. District and middle
Atlantic champio is playing with
the Racqueters: Miss Doyla is
the ranking player of the Columbia
Country Club team, and Miss Hoyle
is the topnotcher for the Mount Pleas
ants.