davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

Morris Jones is limping around due
to a badly sprained foot sustained
when he jumped on a horse.
LOST - Couch Cover. Return 10
Lehi Sun office. Reward. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown were
Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday.
Palm Beach Suits and nifty suits
for boys and young men. Prices are
back to pre-war. Peoples Coop. adv.
Mrs. Mary Oakley OF Alpine, is visit.
ing here with relatives.
Special prices on children's cling.
ham dresses and bungalow aprons
"atsons' adv.
Get your Hay Carrier, Jackson
Fork and all hay tools at at Racker
Mercantile Co. 1t will pay you. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

Thomas A. Smith returned home
Friday from Colorado where he had
been employed for several weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

We have made special prepa.
ratiOns for this occasion, it's our
aim to please every little Girl with
a hat trimmed specially to please
all.
Bring the girls, let our milliner
fix them up with a new hat
Remember this is girls week and
we shall make every effort nos.
sible to please every girl with a
nice hat and at a special price this
week.
New summer dress goods inst
in. Several new shades in
organdies put out ON sale, s5c.
and soc values on sale for 64e,
Many other new goods lust in
Special Sale Prices ON Ladies
Silk Hose ....-...............-.... use and ooo
Children S short sport sox 25e
SHOES AND SLIPPERS
AT SALE PRICES.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

A free theatre ticket for every uoi'
lar spent at Peoples Coop. adV'
Mrs. Joel Mears is reported Ill ana
confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Linchoten enter
tained AT dinner Sunday for relatives.
o
A wonderful yalue-an all SILK
Pongee for soc per yard at Peoples
g., adv
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson spent
Sunday in Pleasant Grove with rela'
tives
Mrs. George Wing was visiting with
relatives in West Jordan last week.
A free theatre ticket for every dol
lar spent at Peoples Coop. adv
Plain or Fancy Sewing Done. Mrs.
w. F. Delsh, LIST w. and End South.
SUNDAY SPECIAL 49, Brick Ice
Cream, 75c per brick. Different flavor
each Sunday, II. p. Hardy Confec.
tlonery. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Manning were
Salt Lake visitors Wednesday.
.
A free theatre ticket for every dol.
lar spent at Peoples Coop. adv.
Miss Nellie Patrick had her tonsils
removed at the local hospital on Mon.
day
o.
A wonderful value-an all silk
Pongee for soc per yard at Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings spent last
week in Bingham. where her husband
is employed.
i You'll declare them bargains.
Those bungalow aprons and children's
dresses. Selling fast at Watson's. adv.
| Boys and Little Boys Porous Knit,
sleeveless and short leggs. soc per
pair. Peoples Coop. adv.
Fish and game license at Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbridge OF
Preston, Idaho. are the guests of Mrs.
Joseph Broadbent
Miss Lenore Fox underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis al
the local hospital Sunday.
b. U. DIS from Toe to $3.50. PEG
Pies Coop. adv
Thomas Walters OF American Fork
Is at the Lehi Hospital suffering with
a general breakdown.
Mrs. Kelley Wilson returned home
Monday from Ogden where she spent
ten days visiting.
A swell line OF dresses only $l9s
for Misses ~ to 16 years at Peoples
No-op' adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smuin OF
Evanston, Wyoming, are visiting his
father, ]. B. Smuin and other relatives
here.
white shoes, white sox, white pants
and white straw hats for bot
weather wear at Peoples Coop. adv
A new baseball player arrived al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes on Saturday. Mother and babe
are reported doing nicely.
lhose new soft collar shirts, cool
and comfortable. Peoples Coon &.
Henry Erickson injured his rieht
loot Saturday while at work at the
Lehi sugar factory. The injury 10
now about well.
MIS- Wilma Johnson arrived in Lebi
Tuesday from Shelley, Idaho They
are moving back to Lehi after living
IN Idaho for two years.
free r. &. |. tickets, good at any
picture show at Royal.NatIonaI
adv.
SUNDAY SPECIAL - Brick Ice
Cream, 75e per brick. Different flavor
each Sunday. II. p. Hardy consac
adv.
Mrs Adam Brown had the misfor.
tune TO break her left arm Saturday
The fracture was reduced and :.
knitting.
The case of the Lehi young man
charged with having intovioo.,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
NEXT WEEK
MoNDAY.TUEsDAY
JUNE 20 and n
ANITA STEWART

JUNE 20 and n
ANITA STEWART
Az Kate Prentice IN Caroline Lock.
hart's gripping story of the open
range
"ThE FIGHTING sHEPHERDEss"
The greatest woman's book In years.
a First National Attraction. Also
screen Topics and Mack Sennett In
one OF his unrivalled comedies
FRESH FROM THE CITY"
Prices 2Oc aud lOc as usual.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16

Appollos Thomas OF Ogden, is visit.
Ing here with his mother.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-16
WEDNEsDAY-TH


a sensational mile-a.minute
melodrama
500 AND GET n"
A thrilling. fascinating. astounding
story OF panic stricken city. shock
ed by a hair-rlsing mystery. The
police are baffled, Il Is SOME STORY
go and see Il.
Also an Educational Comedy
full OF spasms
kiss NE CAROLINE"
We should have advanced prices
for this show but are going 10 put II
over at regular prices. csc and 15c
including war tax.
p. c. tickets good at ali picture
shows. You set these tickets free et
Peoples Co-op.-they give you one
for every dollar spent Ia any depart |
ment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
Telephone Heroines

One of the incidental points which
I have noticed in several stories OF
calamity is the heroism of the tele-
,Dhone girl. A fire breaks out in
high otfit2 building. The girl at the
switchboard calls up every office and
tells the occupants to get out.
A dam breaks, and flood 1ushes
down the valley. The telephone
girls stick to their posts and send
word ahead. and many lives are
saved.
A burglar comes in the night; a
frightened woman calls the police
station, but before she gets her call
the burglar strikes her senseless.
The telephone girl intuitively knows
the meaning of the Interrupted call
and tells the police where the trou-
BILE is.
Such things as these 1 remember
to have read.
I do not know of a town where the
people do not complain of the tele-
phone service.
In common with my fellow men, L
too, have seasons of impatlence be
cause the service is not better.
But every now and then l consider
how wonderful it is that the service
is as good as it is.
| read how our boys in France
broke out into cheers when the first
contingent of American telephone
girls arrived l cheered with them.
| have used the telephone in many
foreign countries, and can testify
tha in comparison with service there,
the American telephone girl is an
angel.
She has a pleasant voice. She is
habitually courteous. She is re-
sourceful. If once in a long time
her Job gets on her nerves, so also
does mine.
1 stood a few days ago beside the
central operator in a large railway
station at a time when trains were
coming in in considerable number
and many people were wanting tele-
phone connections in hurry.
| was impressed by her quiet,
courteous demeanor, her voice that
did not rise, and the rapidity with
which she did her work.
She was doubtless above the aver
age telephone girl, and had more
responsible position than most OF
them; but she is not the only one OF
her kind.
Let me suggest that we all try to
be a little more patient and courte-
Gus toward the telephone girl.
In the first place, think she de-
serves it. In the next place, think
it will improve the service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
Some Reasons For
Going To College

The following reasons for going
to college are suggested by DR..
Henry l.. Smith, IN his recent book,
Your Biggest Job, School or Bust
ness"
IA college education is to-day
almost necessity to one desiring
to win leadership and CONSPICUOUS
success. Only one per cent. of our
population are College-trained, yer
they furnish almost seven-eighths of
our prominent men.
"A college education is the on
ly gateway to the great professions
of Medicine and Surgery, Law, Dip
lomacy and Teaching and the vari-
our branches of Engineering, chemi-
cal, civil, electrical, mechanical,
etc. 1t is almost equally necessary
for success in Journalism, Author
ship, and the Ministry. These ever
widening avenues to fame, wealth,
and usefulness are closed to the man
who does not ''go to college,
3-A college education to-day
need not be confined to classical Ian,
guages and abstract studies. A
modern School of Commerce in
literary college," gives, along with
college culture, a thorough and
practical training for broad-minded
leadership in Business, Law, Politics
and Journalism.
"A college education is within
the reach of any young man Of
health and energy and willpower In
these days of loans, prizes, scholar
ships, vacation Jobs, and outside
work, poverty is a test of stimulus,
but need never be barrier.
5-A college education viewed
simply as an aid to money-making,
adds to the income of the average
graduate not less than $1,250 per
annum for life, equal to $4,000
samely invested at 5 Per cent.
"a college education, however,
is very variable in value, whether
measured by the earning power or
by the future leadership of the
graduate By either measurement
the training of an honor graduate is
worth several times as much as that
of a "tail-ender." though beth are
awarded the same diploma.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
'sCOld I'm the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent 'colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24

promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone SO. Wm. l.. Dean. Cay street
oa-are 7-9-LT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
NEW AUTO REPAIks SHOP

In couuecLIOn with my garage 1
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge Of compe-
teat man. All work will be handled
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24

Bar iron, in most all sizes. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
Stoves and ranges. nice stock at
right low prices. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Laurel Results.

First Race.-For maiden two-year- olds
claiming purse 200 m five y'I,ta. anG hall fur m
(Iiayne.). S4.Go and s.. so. second: calistoga
los aRishcreeis} e. to' sa,,, third. Time. LILO 10
Last and Rosa Lee also ran.
Second Race.--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, 81 300 one mile
Klrah t .fts,fheo ts E1 ans an'
$it.20, second: Osgood, Jos usang, - 20
third. Time. / :4S. Gallivant. Coco Cola
Bengalese. Tidings. Mollie Barnes. Bryngai
and Zouavs also ran.
Third Race.--For maiden two-year- olds
longing ionT"' Feisned % Zeal. zsI lo4 Lansj. sa6 50
and nha $40 V second 1 zorro % iiS S Mooney
1870. third. Time. 100 10. Tricolette. Dis
soiute. Tricks. Rack En- Up. Barrskane an'
Jacduelia also ran.
Fourth Race.-For three-ysar-olds ana up
ward, allowances; purse, 1880: one mil,
and an eighth. Blazes; llG tRiesl' s2eo
pion. fia (ButweiD. $3.50. third. Time
] :53 2-5. Fairway and Dark Horse also ran
Fifth Race Claiming Handicap; for three
year-olds aud upward; purse 5000; on
and s2.To. won; Dresden. i05 q.ang), 80 an
$50. SECOND Wellfinser. no tColtiisttp
Sixth Race.-For threc-year-olds and up
ward; Claiming; purse. 81 300; one mile. Mis-
FiIley. i07 Lowe). s43, s2l.5o and $3.50
won; Trantula. 100 tConey), $500 and So 80
aecond: Ettahe, 10 (HeupeD $3.50. third
Time. I :s2 As. Gath. Fieer. Mr.. Brumnel
iiacksworc. Old Sinner. Paul Connolly an,
Al Pierts also ran.
Seventh Race.--For three-year-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse. 81 500 one mile ant
m eighth. King Trojan. 102 Gowe). sf06o
$40 and $500, won; Summer Sigh, 10
tConey), $500 and $40. second Pcgg,
1 :Jb. Explosive. Anna Gallup. BIZ Hunie.
aud Franc Tifeur also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Four Clubs Represented
in Piping Rock Semi-final

Golfers representing four different
clubs survived the first and second
match rounds OF the invitation tourna-
ment at Piping Rock. ami as a result H..
p. Bingham o. the Nationa' Links will
take on. John N. Stearns. Jr.. of Nassau
in the upper half this morning. while
In the other semi-final Chris Dnuphy Of
Boston Will meet E. w. Nash Of Piping
Rock.
Tho summary:
First slvtcen--First round--H. r, Bingham.
National Links, beat Donald NcKellar. North
Hcmpstead. up and 2 to play: q. t. Mellon.
Morris County. beat Reginald Lewis. Green-
wich. Up; John NJ Ward Garden CITY; city;
\. stcarns. u.s. Jr.. Nassau. beat Henry Top
ping. Greenwich. up and to play
y. W. Nash Piping Rock, beat y; Mortimer
e r. Grier. Royal Montreal. beat Reginald
punpny. woodland. bea, n. y. chnrcn
wei. Jr.. Nassau, beat {. p. Barton. Rock
away. 3 up and 70 pay.
Second Round-Blngham beat Mellon. 4 ur
and 3 to play Stearns beat Ward, ! up;
Nash beat Gricr, up and TO play; Dun
Beaten Eight. First sixteen-F'irst round
RSoMn Ts beat beat Tasens up an% AND
Rarncs beat Fincke. up and TO play
Church won from Barton by default.
Second Sixteen-Firs. round-F. o. Rein
hart, Piainfield. beat +. V. Burton, Piping
Rock. mp and to play: Findlay s. Doug
Las, Garden City. beat Devere"x Milbur,,.
Piping Rock. zip and to play; @. NJ.
Heckscher. Piping Rock. beat y. T. Fox.
Nassau. 2 up and to play; Ray Thompson.
westchestcr- Biltmore beat George Broksw.
Piping Rock UP and | 10 play: G. II. Van
vleck Baltusroi. beat Philip Thiel. Rici-
rnond County. up and TO play; J. Stuart
Wing. Piping Rock, beat Leon Abbott Jr..
"
bourne. National beat G. G. Greenway, Jr..
. up nrd 70 play; J. C. Parrish. National;
beat Percy Pyne Cd. Piping Rock, up ana
to play.
Second Round-Douglas beat Relnhart. up
and 2 to play; Thompson beat Hcckscher.
4 Up and TO play: Wing beat Van Week.
up; Bourne beat Parrish. 4 up and to
play.
Beaten Eight. Second sxteen--First round
Burton beat Miburn, up and 20 play;
Hrokaw beat Fox UP: Abbott beat Thiel.
2 up: Greenway beat Pyne by default.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Galleryites at Tender kansas
Bout Loquacious and Happy
as Ringsiders.
ny EDWARD ANTHONY.

THE ToPMosr GALLERY. MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN, FRIDAY NIdHr--7 as
You're cheating yourself, young felIer,"
says Officer John Farley. noticing our
ringside ticket as we stroll past his gal
lery post en- route for the highest seat
on the premises. That's good for a
seat downstairs"
MY doctor advises n high altitude,
officer" We reply. Mind II stay up
here?"
go right ahead. young feler." says
the officer. smiling amiably. How can
a man smile when he's as busy as OFF,
cers Farley? You ought to see the mob
he's directing.
7:40.--Iia. a seat. We are so high
up We can hear the angels singing
We're afraid to look down. 1t might
make us dizzy. Besides. we are a gal
lery reporter and We don't want the ring
side crowd to think we are paying any
attention to them. They are beneath us
as 1t were.
s:00-Tnere Is an interesting dis
course going on In the aisle to our right
How can a feller see the fight from
away up here, Larry" a lad whose name
seems to be Andy Is saying. by lookia
down." pipes Larry with grin. Jaw
ohtt uP' DdIhS <tilQy, VINO QOeSTt seem
to be In very cheerful frame OF mind, "a
guy might as well be loolSin' at II from,
an airplane." That's fair enough, q
pipes Larry again ''you get an airplane
view without the risk. We'd like to4roL
low Larry and Andy around. They're
fun of good copy.
8:10--Our note taking Is attracting at
tention. There are theories. A guy tc
our right says we are an author gather
ing material for a book. We feel fiat
tered. Another guy says we are book
salesman tallying the days sales. He
points to the books on our lap. (Note tc
Book Editor: We can't read those boks
tonight. It's too noisy up here Wen
do 1t tomorrow. Hal We
are exposed. A man In back OF us says
we are q reporter. A friend OF his is a
reporter. he says. and our actions re.
mind him Of his friend. We feel fattere6
again. We're glad we at least look like
a reporter. At once we are the cynosure
Of neighboring eyes, as Mr.. Milton put
It, There is an excited buzz all around
us.
3:15-Well. we might as well inter-
view some of the boys. Here's Lou Lef-
kowitz of The Bronx. Lou says some
one is going to see stars tonight AID
that's why it's called a star bout.
S:20--Heres Buck Cor'cy OF Brook
lyn. Buck says he saw us In the
hleachers at the world seri,s. He wants
to know whether well put it in the paper
Y he r"ys something funny. Sure, Buck.
But Gosh! he can't think of anything
That's funny.
S:2o--Ha! the preIiminaries are start
ing. Who are the fighters? Joe Tiplitz
and Johnny Darcy, volunteers fan to
our right. The boys are starting slowly
We saw better fight between two truck
drivers on Franklin street the other
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

day. Fla! the boys are beginning to
warm up to their task. That's little
better. fellers.
s:35-The air is full of smoke and
simple. imperative sentences. man to
our right is shouting Smack him on the
kisser.' We like that. "Clout him in
the bread box!" entreats another. We
like that. too. Buff him In. the stats ="
cries third. Most excellent. so far the
fray is tame but the frayseology is ex-
citing.
s4O--There is plenty OF yelling, but
the noise Is scattered. We wish the boys
would emulate the bleacherites at the
world series and do some. organized
cheering. A cry like this might be ap-
propriate:
I left to the ear lobe,
A right TO the jaw
Hit him TIL he hollerSi
Raw, raw! raw!
Or this:
Deal him a buffet, Tender him a slam.
Strike him severely on the diaphragm.
send him home reeling to his ma and pa!
Alter his countenance Rah. rahl rah.
s s:4S-Tiplitz and Darcy are beginning
to swap walops at furious chip. But
the crowd. we think. is more interesting
that the fight. Some one In back OF
us Is saying something about scientific
footwork. We are puzzled. Wen ac-
knowledge the wisdom Of Darcy's run
ming when he is hit. but we can't see
the science of it. Many non-scicntific
people, including the writer. do that.
Tiplitz is letting loose a series OF
uppercuts. He is making uppercutlets
of the enemy. so to speak.
9:10--Another 'prelim"-and not a
particularly exciting one Is going on.
BY the way. Is fighting with the
feet permitted? A guy In back of w Is
hollering, for the tenth time, GIVE nm
sock on the jaw!' II the sock is il
heavy woollen one and the blow Is de-
lvered with force II might prove painful.
or course. the other man could try for
toe hold. That would be our idea of
good footwork.
s:15--We are puzzled again. Why
is a fighting ring square?
9:20-An idea! II Rocky" Kansas
knocks out his rival we are going to
write a poem. which, with apologies to
the late Thomas Hood, will begin
"Pick him up Tendlerly. fashioned so
slenderly"
9:30-Be still back there boys! We
are writing a priceless gem OF poetry.
Observe:
Let Kansas live in Kansas
Said Tender. debonair.
GO West. young mani he bade him,
And tried to send him there.
Then UP spske youthful Rocky.
You Philadelphia houn',
I'm gonna send you seepin'
Right back to Sleepytown"
Finish 1t yourself BY now real
sporting writer has told you elsewhere
on this page who won the battle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Louisville Results.

First Eace-F0r three-year-oids and ,,n-
Ese of ff'ans EIIaass,bsar parss siso six farsng
ss.:0 $50. won; Fiuzcy. i07. .uIarfinstonJ !,
$40. ~. second; Pyx. i05 G'arke). s3 %
third. Time. l:i2 20. Also ran--Gipsy
queen, Sn 70 Garrison' Rapid Stride. Service
Second Racv-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500. ma'dcns
ore mile; sy Twinkle Blue. fo7 twilsonl sil l5o,
40. $50 second; Willow Tree, iio
CMooney). s2.7o. third. Time. 30 rs. Also
ran.-'Marcella hoy. Dixie Girl. Marie Rap
Doyle. Lou widrig. shipmate. Black Watch
II. and Gorham 'Cotpled--Montfort Jones
entry. F.ft ~
Third Race--For three-year-oids and up-
Col: Taylor. ios tf'ieids). sis7o $500.
$3.50. woi; Port Light. 40 (Kennedyl,
sif.so' 1850. second: Amanda. 100 (Wii-
ran-Sam geh, Big Son. Phantom. Gloria
France, Hidden jewell and Plus Ultra.
Fourth. Race-For two-year-olds: allow
ances; purse $1,000: seven furiongs; Rock
Martha rallon. 1i2 (Barnes). 81. S4.0o, sec
ond; Thib0deaux, 1O3 (Parke). $500, third.
Time. $50 3-a. Also ran--Commander Nc
nieekn, Demos. Billy Brush. Janku and
Fifth Race--For three -year-olds and up
ward; cinirn!ng: purse $500; one mile and
an eighth; Belgian Queen. ios tscobIe,.
lBarncs). 1920. 1890, second: Essteside,
107 (Wilson). 1910. third. Time, :5c AZ.
Alec ran-Ben Valet. CImarron. Honolulu
Boy. Dodge and Tippo sahib.
Sixth f,acc-For two-year-olds: claiming
purse ti,f00: five and a half furlongs
Coincide d'Anour. 1O5 (Mooney). s67.4 40.
$2s.SO. &t5f0,, won Opulcnt, 104 (Kederis),
$500. sii.so. second; Reliability f02 (Sco-
bic). $40. third. Time. 90 f-5. Also
ran--Noorgeria. Josephine weidel. The Colo
neis Lady. Foul Weather. spods. Hutchson.
Little Polly, Modna. Tualip. Dolman and
Fly Cast. e
Seventh Racc--For thrce-year-oids and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 .2co: one mile and
a quarter: Locust Leaves. 1903 tMillerl
(scobie). $40. $500, second: Fair Orient.
los twiIson). S2sO. third. Time. s:O1 Id.
Also ran--La Foudre. Wave. Harvest King.
Lady Longfellow md Gourmand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Foot up your needs for
to-day's Game!
Well shoot 'em by spe-
cial messenger!

Leather motor coats,
Scotch knit jackets and
vests, sheep lined coats.
Motor ulsters with big
turn-up collars, fur-lined
coats, fur gloves.
Scotch Mist overcoats,
*Scotch Mist caps.
Norfolks of Harris home
spuns, tweeds, Scotch chew
lots. Mottled mixtures.
heathers, herringbones--
and some checks" that are
as smart as they're "jazzy'!
Scotch G o If h o S e.
brogues, spats.
Wool socks, underwear,
rnufaers.
Sweaters, mackinaws.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Reaches Tenth with Bra.sie.

And still Miss Leitch was lashing out
like Ted Ray. the sting of the wind on
her cheeks reminding her of Turnberry
and Hoylake and Silloth and acting like
a tonic. On the tenth. ass yards. with
the wind behind, she was UP on the
plateau green with a brassie shot that
sped for the pin like a rifle bullet. The
bal. stopped ten feet beyond the hole and
almost yielded 8. After her brassie
shot Mrs. Hucknali had a mashie APP
proach left and this finished In the
bunker TO the left OF the green.
A short drive was the undoing OF Mrs.
Hucknall at the twelfth. on the thlr-
teenth Miss Leltch topped her tee shot.
but even 80 she was almost as far
from the tee as her opponent, who bit a
good one. The hole was halvcd In ..
Mrs. Hucknall made the 3S5 yard
fourteenth easy for Miss Leitch by
sliclng and allowing the wind to carry
her ball away 60 the rough. The British
champion was down on the edge or the
green with driving iron for her sec
ord. and although she required three
shots more from there she won In to G.
Bunkered on the next. Miss Leitch
still halvod. but she lost tho Gas yard
sixteenth where. with the wind behind
her. she ought really to have been
close to the green with her second. In
stead she topped her brassie and then
underhit her Iron and after getting on
In four took three puts.
All day long Mrs. Hucknall won but
three holes. Her third success came
I'm the afternoon at the third hole. where
Miss Leitch hit the ball twice on a putt
and used up four puts In all. The hole
went to Mrs. Hucknall In TO 8, and
this despite the fact that Mrs Hucknali
was on In three and LeItch in two.
This cancelled the success scored by
Miss I,eitch on the first of the afternoon
round. where the latter was over the
green OF tho 440 yard hole with an
iron second and down In TO 8.
The fourth, NTH and sixth holes were
halved In 4 and tho seventh In 2. A