davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 16.-When George NJ.
Oyster. 70 years old. married Miss Cecil
c. Ready. &c years old, of Syracuse, in
Washington Saturday night he made her
heir to his fortune, estimated at several
millions, and at the same time placed
her on an allowance of 1900 a week
pin money. according to intimate friends
of the bride here.
Mr.. oyster and Miss Ready were to
have been married Friday night. but
because IL was necessary TO have spe-
cial dispensation from the Roman Catho-
lie Bishop Of Syra.T.se the ceremony was
delayed until the ru,iowing day. Mr..
oyster is a Protestant.
The ceremony was perfoi ned BY the
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PLEAD roR o,cALLAGHAN.

Resolutions protesting against the de-
portation OF Donal o'Callaghan. Lord
Mayor OF Cork, were adopted unani-
mously yesterday by 1000 members OF
the big six" at meeting In Yorsyille
Casino, Third avenue and Eighty-sixth
street A copy OF the resolutions was
forwarded TO Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SCORES LEAP AS FIRE
TRAPS 500 IN CHURCH
Nets Break TUo Story Fall in
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Jan. l6.--Scores OF men
and women, their escape cut off by
Flames and dense SNAKE, leaped from
second story windows when fire threat
ened the lives OF 500 persons attend
ing services in the Cory NJ. y. Church
this morning.
Due to the GOODNESS of the pastor. the
Rev. J. b. Redmond. and the prompt
action of flremen in stretching nets, the
list Of injured was confined to four.
none seriously. The property loss was
small.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SECURITIES BAN LIFTED.
Canada Had Halted Reimportation
From England.

OTTAWA. Jan. 16.--The check placed
some time ago on reimportation Of
Canadian securities noatcd in England
has been removed. Sir Henry Drayton,
Minister of Finance, announced to-day.
Low levels In sterling exchange
caused heavy reimportatlon of Dominion
securities and the check was placed
through an agreement among bankers
TO obviate threatened depression in Vic
tory bonds end adverse Canadian ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
COMMANDER BoorH BETTER.

The condition OF Commander Evan
gellne Booth, who was seriously stricken
Friday az Spartanburg 5. G., whore she
had gone from New York to address n
public meeting, was said 10 have i'm
proved yesterday. according to q tele-
gram received at Salvation Army head
quarters She hrs been moved 10 Green
vile, s. c., and as soon as she ls able
she will proceed to Cincinnati and
wikcsbaxre to address audiences.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FIRE PUT OUT AS 600 DANCE.
rammany Hall superintendent
Finds Blaze I'm washroom.

Thomas Collins of $50 West 109th
street. superintendent OF Tammany Hall,
discovered fire IN one of the wash
rooms OF the building last night and
sent in a still alarm The flames were
extingulshed after causing slight
damage In a washroom on the west side
ot the building. rented by the Olympic
Theatre
Tx hundred members OF the Doyle
Association were having a dance In the
main assembly room or the hall. but
Knew nothing OF the fire.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
He Turns 10 Politics.


He Turns 10 Politics.
Then Mr.. Chesterton turned TO politics.
ana again Mr. Wells was unhorsed TO the
complete satisfaction of almost every
body present. Mr.. Chesterton didn't be-
lieve that we have blossomed into
better civiliZation--or at least he doesn't
admit that II has been proved.
II have a great doubt about the value
OF world state" ne said "A world
state would quite likely be the worst
governed the mind OF man can conceive.
Why. It's hard enough 10 get representa-
tiveS 10 represent when they are right
here where we can see and control them.
How, then, are we TO control them II
they are, shall we say, far off In Paris
or Poland or where"
And finally he accused everybody of
recognizing the truth of lot of things
that never existed and which, If they
did exist. we know nothing about.
And really" he argued. 'if they did
exist we don't know it now. do we?
Back in the Victorian era we spoke of
the missing link. you know. We called
him the missing link because we said
he looked like the missing link, which
was so called because il was missing.
We had never seen him. but yet we said
he looked like himself Why not say,
for instance that he looks like the fourth
dimension because, after all. you know
there is SUCH a thing as the fourth di-
mension."
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Sally at journalism.

For Instance, Mr. Chesterton SAID
that the educated man knows that the
Goths destroyed the Roman Empire.
when. as a matter Of fact. they didn't
The educated man. he continued. knows
that Charles II was an idle, ineffec.
tive person. when the truth is that
he was not Furthermore we know
that Dr. Johnson was given to using
long words--a thing he seldom did
And then he proceeded to crowd Mr.
Wells and the profession Of journalism
into corner and accuse them of dis
aeminating buncombe with malice afore-
thought.
Being a journalist myself" he said.
Il have talked and written all sorts of
nonsense"
And while everybody applauded that
with great vigor and Mr.. Chesterton
smiled smile that contained nothing
suggestive of apology, one of the young
women reporters madly scribbling at
Mr.. Chesterton's square shod toes burst
forth:
"Oh. Mr.. Chesterton."
Mr.. Chesterton insisted that in his
brief hour of speaking he had told all
the truth set forth in Mr. Wellss two
volumes on the worlds history. saving
his hearers much time and perplexity
Wells whom Mr.. Chesterton character
lied as one of the last. lingering Oar
winists, would have IL that we are de-
scended from the much maligned an
thropoid ape, said he speaker.
Il might Just az well tell you now"
ne sighed, that there's not a particle Of
truth In it-wholly untrue from begin
ming to end. ] assure you. AS a matter
of fact you know as well as / that we
know nothing at all about the Dark
Ages. inasmuch as we have not records
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CENTURY THEA.-Friday l 80
BOTH ANNUAL
BENEFIT ACTORS FUND


BY the THEATRICAL MANAGERS AND
THEATRE ARTISTS OF NEW YORK.
THE RECO1L," one net drama with
Margaret Anglin, Dorothy Donnelly
HOlbrook Blnn and Bruce Mclsae'
THE TRIANGLE" with Florence Reed,
Edmund Breese, Lowell Sherman,
Henry Stephenson. Frederick Trurs-
dell Walter Walker.
"FANCY THIS" a new musical travesty.
with Geo. M Cohans entire MARY co.
PORTS OF THE WORLD" society
vocal pageant with so ladies and 100
sailors and Harry G. Browne ana
Gladys Hanson.
"TRAGEDY'S COMPLAINT. with Julia
Arthur.
LOVE NEST" with Janet Velie, J Nc
Gowan and the composer. l.. Hlrsh.
LOVE AND KISSES with Geo. NJ.
Cohan, VIM. Favershsm. Norman
Trevor, Grant Mitchell, Frank Craven
C;ilda Naresi. Marion Coakley, Ann An
drews, Roberta Arnold. Claire Eames,
Herbert Corthell and Helen Ware
Nora Bayes. Fred stone. Desiree LuboV-
ski Ada Mae Weeks, Alphonse Ether
GLADYS Hanson. Chas. Judels, Savoy
& Brennan, Dabuey's artists, Brown
Bros. and other attractions TO De
PRICES 81 90 TO $3.50 at box office.
No War Tax.
Daniel Frohman. .........' Sltlla So
Alexander Leftwlch. ........ stage Director
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CHESTERTON FINDS
EDUCATED IGNORANT
Due to Peoples Penchant for
Knowing so Many Things
That Aren't So.
QUOTES ARTEMAs WARD
Theatre Jammed at British Es-
sayist's First Lecture--He
Swats AnthropOid Ape.

A crowd that would have filled a far
larger place than the Times Square The
atre stormed the doors Of that house last
night to hear Gilbert K Chesterton as
sure them that virtually everything they
knew wasn't so. II was the British es
saylsts first forensic efforts in New York
and he held forth for an hour under The
elastic topic Of "The Ignorance of the
Educated"
Mr.. Chesterton denied everything eX-
cept what he himself said, and there
Were those who listened who came away
with the impression that he needed bat
another hour to complete the iconoclastic
cycle and inform the world that after ali
he was saying only that which his edu-
cation has outlined for him, and, there
fore. was not to be taken seriously.
1t was q rather successful audience.
making but few mistakes. There were
those among the standees--a vociferous
array three deep and filing the prone
made at the rear Of the orchestra seats
who were distressed because Mr.. Ches-
terton did not appear in his veteran hat,
which, they insisted, was more wonder
full DIT of apparel than anything Ed
Wynn or even William j. Bryan ever
conceived. But Mr.. Chesterton made
them forget his hat. He declared at the
outset that the most profound critic of
our present day culture was Artemus
Ward, who showed deal of foresight
by saying that it isn't so much the igno-
rance of folks that causes them to know
so little as II is their penchant for know
ing so many things that aren't so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

and therefore we are perfectly safe in
assuming that virtually everything We
know about the Dark Ages and before
Is not 500 there you are
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

CASINO 3ath X B'way Ewes $ 20.
Nf1Oi4 ~ POPULAR MATINEE WE'D.
ZIMBALIST'S HOME XDE W.
Play with Music II " ~ l. - l. W
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

1IEATREs AND IuTs. DIRECTION AND }. > 5HUBERI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11
SPICER-ON-GREEN-LAKE

May 1O-C. G. Isaackson returned
last week from a trip to Cottonwood.
Miss Alice Boreen closed a success.
full term of school in Dist. 20 last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
family from near New London were
guests at the Sam Anderson home on
Sunday.
A deal was made last week where
by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christensen
purchased the former Mrs. Howard
residence from Sam Anderson.
Miss Ethel Oman who has been EN-.
ployed at Minneapolis for some time
arrived home last Tuesday and will
spend the summer at her parental
home north of town.
Miss Lillian Palm closed her sec.
ond term Of school in Dist. SO last
Thursday.
J. M. Spicer and daughter Miss Eu
nice Spicer arrived here last week
and opened their summer home on
Medayto Beach. Mr.. Spicer has spent
the winter at San Diego, Cal, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11

companied by Mr.. and Mrs John zOst-
lund, all Of Pennock, visited on Sun
day at the E. A. Olander and Gust
Green homes, respectively. 81 I. = y
The Study Club met on Wednesday
at Mrs. V. E. Holm's home and elect
ed the following delegates to the Dis
trict convention to meet on May 18th
and 18th at Granite Falls: Mrs. v. E.
Holm, Mrs. A. N. Nicholson, Mrs. H.
J. Hanson and Mrs. A. E. Olson; al
ternates: Mrs. o. G. Nordlei and Mrs.
M. J. Van Worst. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. H. J! Hanson: on
May 25th. The subject for study will
be: "Minnesota's Heroes and Land
marks"
A transfer of property took place
here Monday of much interest to our
townspeople. J. NJ. Bolstad bought
the store building and fixtures which
he has been renting from Peter Bro
berg, owner. We are pleased to have
Mr. Bolstad thus more permanently
establish himself among us.
Mrs. Ed Rikstad of Kerkhoven was
in town last week and rented the for
mer Ostlund cottage on Main street
to Mrs James Buchanon who moved
in the first of the week.
The annual Junior-Senior banquet
held at the schoolhouse last Thursday
was highly supplementary to the
hosts. An elaborate dinner was SER
we'd to a party of twenty. A marsh
mallow toast at Joe Neer's was de-
lightful close for the very successful
evening.
Mrs. John Amundson, Miss Alma
and Marvin Amundson were in Will
mar between trains on Monday. =.
Matthias Johnson of ST Cloud is
visiting his brother, O. NJ. Johnson,
this week. <... l.
Miss Blanche Hagan of Du Pree, S.
D., is a guest at the R: B. Batterberry
home. -
Drs. H. V. Hanson and Anderson of
Willmar visited in New London on
Sunday.
Among the large number of New
London people who attended the de-
dication of the Swedish Mission
church at Willmar on Sunday, May 1,
we're: Mrs. Augusta Odland, and the
Carl Bengtson, Alfred Larson, Emil
Hallberg, August Gustafson and Emil
Thimmel families.
There was meeting of the sub
scribers to the auditorium fund at
the council rooms Thursday evening.
The committee on the charter report
ed that they had prepared charter
for the proposed corporation. The
charter was adopted with few minor
amendments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11
WILL SUPERVISE TRUNK
ROAD WORK IN COUNTY
Trunk Road Work Will Soon Be.
gin. Patrols to Have Charge
of Individual Road Sections =

C. M. Mathies, State Maintenance
Superintendent of roads, was in the
city last Saturday and stated that he
had been appointed as supervisor over
the work to be done on the trunk
roads thru the following counties dur
ing the summer: Kandiyohi, Chippe-
wa, Swift, Renville, Sibley, Meeker
and Mcleod. Under him will be the
county officials more directly in con-
tact with the work being done. The
maintenance work will be done by pa
trolls which will be stationed at vari-
Gus points along the roads. Each
patrol will have a stretch of road av-
eraged six miles to keep in condition.
Each patrol will possess team of
horses for dragging purposes. There
will be twenty patrols thus engaged
in the county.
Mr.. Mathies remained in the city
but a few hours on Saturday but will
return again on Thursday of this week
and make his Offices here in the court
house commencing at once his work
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11
Miss EunIce at Minneapolis.

Miss Eunice at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Peterson and
son moved into their new cottage by
Eagle Lake last Thursday. Mr.. Peter
son commenced his duties at the First
National Bank at WiNmar on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horne autoed
to Renville last Friday for visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hanson. t-.c
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Kloster had
their infant son baptized last We'd
nesday evening by Rev; A. NJ. Lunde.
The little one received, the name of
Erwin Martin. 49,.
Miss Harriet Sandell returned to
MARSHALL Saturday where she is en-
ployed after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sandell. az
Miss Aurillas Disselcamp closed a
successful term of, school in Dist. 66
Friday. -. >..,~... .. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Game and son
Joseph who have been making their
home at Spicer for over a year, moved
last Saturday to Willmar where Mr..
Game will be employed. at Osmund-
sons Garage. They made many
friends here who regret to see them
leave but wish them success.
Rev. A. F. Almer will conduct SER
vices in the Swedish Lutheran church
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Sunday school at o'clock.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
church will serve lunch in the base
ment Thursday, May 18th, in the at.
ternoon and evening. All are well
come
Services will be held in the Norw.
egian Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. English ser.
vices in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sun.
day school in the morning at II
o'clock. Rev. A. M: Lunde, pastor.
Mrs. Oscar Hoagberg returned to
st. Paul Monday after visit with
| relatives and friends here.
Andrew Arthur arrived from Min
neapolis the first of the week being
called here on account of the death
of his brother, Lars Arthur.
The Little Citizens League gave a
very interesting program at the
schoolhouse last Friday afternoon, il
being Mothers Day program.
Misses Mayme Peterson and Id
Hanson came out from Willmar OF
Friday evening and visited at the for
mer's home Saturday and Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11
in the spell Minnesota

Mrs. O. e. Hoagbsrg and, son re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
last Friday after 2 visit ct the E. A.
Peterson home, also with friends at
Spicer.
There q but one place IN
Willmar to get . Chiropraetic
Spinal Ad justment. Corner Of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. L E.
Coss, D. C., Ph. G. Geo. c.
Mickelson. p. c. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11
If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third ST.. =, -. IF

Mrs. R. B. Goehring and baby re-
turned to their home at Browns Val
ley last Saturday after weeks visit
with relatives in this city.
Miss Lillian Palm returned from
Spicer on Saturday where she has
been teaching to spend her vacation
at her home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11

Mrs, L. Wolfe and baby of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived on Friday from
a visit with relatives at Raymond. She
will visit her sister, Mrs. D. E. Arm
strong in this eity for two weeks:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11

Mrs. r. Vierhuf and John Vierhuf
autoed here from Marshall last week
and left Friday for a stay at Aitkin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11

Miss Freda Mahlow returned to
of last week after a weeks visit here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-11

O. e.. Nordlei. Sam Nelin, v. e.
Holm, p. F.. Fink and Elias Johnson
were chosen as the first Board of Di-
rectors. It was directed that pay
ments on account of subscriptions
should be made as follows: 20R by
May 10th, 1925 by July LIST and 1917
by October 1st. The directors were
given full charge of the matter of
planning and building the auditorium
but. were instructed to begin by writ
ing contractors and builders to sub
nit plans, and estimates for plans
submitted.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. .Almer, pastor
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English services at p. m.
The confirmation class meets at 10
o'clock on Saturday.
NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
Rev. E. NJ Hanson, pastor
New London:
Confirmation class meets Saturday
in the church basement.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m.
Services at p. m.
Young Peoples Society in the even.
ing at o'clock.
Ncrdland:
Services Sunday the 18th, at 10: 80
in the forenoon
Gausdal:
Services Monday, the second day OF
Pentecost, at 1920 a. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Y. NJ. |. BEATS TARHEELS
BY STRAIGHT PLAYING
Cadets Are Off Form, Making
Many Fumblcs Early
in Game.

LEXINGTON. VA. oct. s.--v. NJ. I.
defeated Wake Forest In their thir,i
game by score OF 20 to o.
The game was called with n hiei,
wind blowing and rather cold Tho
visitors outw cirhcd the Cadets, but
nevertheless, most of the ground
gained was through the line.
The Cadets made thirteen first
downs to the visitors one. The game
WAS fairly slow, and tackling was,
ragged. There were no spccial fca-
lures. only straight football being
played.
The consistency with which tn
cadet line and DaclS field worked was
gratifying. Hunt was back at his
OH place ut right tackle The end
positions were held down in good
fashion by Drewry and Kidgcly. both
taking in passes whenever called on.
quarter Back Farley played a good
zane. and coStoiu. Euut!nr and
shannon showed up well. ali n"in :.
able I" gain ground when called on.
both through ;hc line and around end.
Atiwcl. who went i'm Il; quarter for
farlc% III the last period. was ,cypou-
Sihic for many good runs. one being.
around loft end Tor thirty yards
The scores were made IN III. first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
PACIFIC COAST ELEVENs
STRONGER THIS SEASON
Indications Are Battle for
Championship Will Be
Close One.
lBy Associated Prcss.j

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. oct. a
Football teams. representing tho bis.
universities ana colleges OF the Pa
c!fc Coast. nearly all stronger than
They were year ago. swing into ac-
ton early in October with games
against the club teams and smaller
schools. The first PaclNc Coas, con
ference games are scheduled for Dc
tobcr 90.
Mos, OF the coast teams will be
stronger ana competition will be
something fierce this year" Shy"
Huntington, head coach at the Uni.
Fcrsi'y Of Oregon said recently In
giving his viewH Of the coming sea
son.
University Of California. which won
the conference title last year with AN
unprecedented total number Of points
AMI defeated Ohio state University
at fHSnd"i't. Cal. New Years Day.
this year promises To have anothe-
'wondcr t".-n,. only four members
OF IA" indicated 1920 eleven did not
report for practice this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
SPORTS

second and last quarters. Farley be-
after short plnnges. and shannon
making the second after piungin;;
through center for eight yards. The
men who showed best for the visitors
were Moss and Taylor in the line and
fultcn In the back field. the latter
paying the whole defense.
rms game ends V. II. Is prelirni-
n'rE season. for starting next Sat
ur"aH with Virginia. the schedule is
lineup:
'. NJ. J. position Wake T..
prewry tc). left end $50. Bowdcn
cray ....... left tackle Moss
Wescot .....left guard I.ce
Mhter ''.... center ....... Taylor
Harrison right guard .Pirrc.
Hunt right tackle Martin
lsidgely ....right end. .Wcstcrhur
Farley .......quartcr back .Bovliu
hunting ..... left half Brendon
Costol" ..righ, half Armstrong
Shannon fun back Fulton (.l
Scores by quarters:
'. VI. l. ............ O-2O
Wake Forces; ....... q o o. o
summary: Tcuchdowns-F Farley t2J.
shannon. Goals from touchdowns-
Drcwry CD. Substitutions: V VI. 1.
-Attwcl tor FARLEY. Ryder for Cos-
tolo: Faulkner Tor Ryder. Clark FOR
tidrrty: Carlton for Clark: Douglas
for Gray: Ferguson for Miller. Wake
forest--AycrS FOR Wcstcrhur: Wcs-
tcrhon for Ayers; i;.itzcr Tor John
son: Dawliins for Martin. Rcicrc.-
Shuliz washington ard Loo TIM
pirc--D Davis washington and I.cr)
Head lincsman--Ro Robertson tWushing-
ton and I.cc). ckccpcr-Maluncy
"a NJ n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
MISS ALEXA STIRLING
LOSES GOLF CROWN
Champion of Five Years Is
Beaten by Miss Marion
llollins, al Deal, n. Y.
rICron oUTpnI>ES OPPONENT
Approaching and Putting About
ENrn-hnin Prevents Contestants
Playing Hest Gnmc-Drthruncu
Champs Dcfca, Worst of Career.
lEy Associated Press.I

DEAL, y. J.. oct. S.-A new cham
pion woman golfer of the United
states was crowned on the fourteenth
green OF The Hollywood Golf Club
today. Miss Marion Hol!ins u member
Of the Wcsthrook Golf Club, Of Great
River, y. Y. succeeding Miss Alcya
Stirling, Of Atlanta. Ga. who had held
the titlc sine" 1916.
In the inai round OF the weeks
annual national tournament Miss
Iio!lims defeated Miss stirling by i've
and :""r in 3-hole match. Miss
Stirring was never in the lead. and
Was four down AFTER the morning
play o: eighteen holes.
Miss Rollins consistently outdroya
hcr much Younger opponent ana this
told In The end in the strong wind
which marked the morning nlay. They
Jared about alike m approaching ana
putting. Heavy rain was falling IN
the afternoon play began. Before it
had ceased Miss stirling had cut her
opponents lead TO one up. winning
three Of the first four holes in the
afternoon Tho minut" the rain
stopped Miss lIol!ins had better con-
troll OF her long tee shots and began
10 increase her lead. At the turn in
the afternoon she was four up. She
lost Nv" ana won three OF the last
i've holes Of the match.
In being dcthroned from the place
which she has occupied as queen OF
American golfers ancc she was
Is years old. Miss Stirling suffered
her first defeat in a championship
tournament from an American since
she won the title. II WAS also the
worst defeat 81 her career. This Is
the second t:tir She has los. this sum
m"r. Miss cccil l."i,ch having taken
tho Canadian championship from hc-.
Sh" was also defeated by Miss Leitch
in the Hritish championship tourna-
men; ana failed to survive far in the
tourney for the French ;i,lr.
1t was her frs: 3G-hoir match In
an American championship event.
Miss IIolIins, rs q committee chair
man had arranged roI Il 3G-holc final.
hut IL il had been eighteen holes Miss
iIollins would have won at tho
fifteenth green in the morning.
TIL" championship thus Is retained
in American hands. although gols
followers in general had cxpcctci
Miss Cecil Lcitch. champion al Great
BRITAIN, France ana Canada. 10 take
IL or eight starters in the tourna-
ment n HOLLYWOOD who PLAYED as
representing clubs from without th-
United states only three. represent
Va" Enr''>h clubs. qualified. and these
Were eliminated before tho SEM
hr"lS--th" Misses Cecil ana Edith
Lcitch and Mrs. Latham Hail. Eng
liSh-b0rn wife of an American citizen