davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
A sEAPLANE ADRIFT 2S
 MILES OF NICARAGUA

2San Francisco, Cal, Jan 1s.-United States naval seaplane Nc-5, one of the fourteen planes on the San Diego to Panama flight, is adrift 25 miles off San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, according to a wireless from the destroyer Munford. The crew is safe aboard the Munford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
COOLIDGE TO MAKE A
 BRIEF STAY IN SOUTH

Northampton. Mass, Jan. 16.-A brief stay in the south is planned by e President-elect Coolidge before he rets s homS from the southern tariff congress ai Atlanta on Jan. 27, sS and 2s. Mrs Coolidge said tonight that she and her i,usba1I :sd rot decided just where they would s;.s-.d this vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
Pari, Bank Me,,enr.r Mi,.inr.

Paris. Jan. 1s.-The disappearance of a messel ger of the receiver of finances, who had been given 100000 francs to take to the Bank of France, was an- nounced today. The announcement stat ed it was feared the employe had been a victim of foul play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
OFFENSIVE BY ORGANIZED
 LABOR AGAINST ATTACKS

For That Purpose President Gompers of the A. F. of L. Has Called Meeting For February g, in Washington of Representatives of 109 National and International UniOns-To Formulate Plan to Expose the Open Shop Pretense of Men Who Are Only Interested in Cheap Labor and Continuance of Their ProfteerinR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

The metal workers at ChateIineau, near Charleroi. Belgium. who had occu- pied plants there with the intention of running them on comn,unis,ic plan. have been induced by the aJor leaders l., leave the various works in1 older nag been restored. e.l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
RECEIVED FATAL INJURIES
 IN ICE HOCKEY MATCH

Philadelphia. Jan. 1e.. = Livingston Paul, member Of a prominent Philadel- phia family, died here today as a result of injuries received yesterday in an ice hockey match. He was 22 years old.
 The match was between two teams of the Philadelphia Ice Hockey League. Paul slipped and fell. fracturing his skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CRIMINALS HAVE RESUMED
 THEIR ACTIVITY IN NEW YORK.

Numerous HOUps and Robberies and Two Cases ot Hoi- eide Were Reported to the Police Yesterday-Renewal of Crime Wave Has Resulted in the Detailing of 150 Re
 cru Policemen to Special Detective Duty in Brooklyn and Sections Outside of the Business District of Manhat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CONFERENCE OF LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS SOCIETIES

Milan, Italy, Jan. 15-At the close of the sessions here Friday of the league of nations societies conference, the del- egates addressed telegram to the Brit ish and French league of nations socie- ties, which had abstained from being represented at the conference, expressing the regret of the conferees over the ab- sence of representatives of these two na- tions. The message added that the meet Ing had attained it's object in bringing out expressions of the viewpoints of the various nations represented at the gath ering and that all had manifested theil purpose to work together for the definite pacification of Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

The Milan, conference of the league of nations societies was called by the Italian league of nations society several months ago and was attended by Aus trian, Bulgarian, German, Hungarian and Italian delegates. The British and French societies declined to attend on the ground that the questions to be dis cussed had already been covered by the Gereva assembly of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Miss BesseI Pierce Gt Mars Hill, Me- has been appointed deputy sherh oa Sheriff Edmund W. Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
Brief Telegrams
I've men of the Pacific heet have DeeA lost overheard at sea.

The house resolution to repeal war laws will be acted on today by the senate judiciary comn-!.4@-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

With ten amendments added. the house emergency tariff was approved by the senate finance committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Great Britain has joined the United States in protesting against the recent decision of the Mexican supreme court in a case involving the ownership of the Naica Mining company. whose property H located in the state Of Chihuahua
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

The strike that has paralyred the Wnol' railway system of West AustraIA l0' some time has been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Edward T. BrundaKe. attorney general of Illinois. launched another drive at prohibition law violators when he asked Judge Landis to close for one year eleven 7remises occupied by saloons and to en- join tWenty-nine other yiolators of the Yolstead act -'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

The ysint rcsolutioA requestiny PresidtSt Wilson to carl a conference of the nations of the world to consider uni- versal disarnament was approved by the
 house foreign affairs committee without dissenting vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

With sne alleged bandit dead and an- otht. in custody the police of Dallas. Tex. are searching in Fort Worth for four other men who robbed the Jackson street sub post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

A warship and several airpianes nave been despatched to the relief or the ice- breaker Baikal. which broke its moor Inrs at Alex2ndrovss. Siberia, during a storm on January g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Pierre Paul Auther. Highland Park chemist who eloped with Mrs. Phillip Franzen of Madison. Wis, several weeKs ago. was arrested at Chicago on q war rant charsnE larceny sworn out by the womans husband
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Rather than have . tenth of heir num- her throvn out of work. the entire shop force of the Northern Pacific railway in the St. Paul dlsrict has agreed to go on . four day basis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Laurel Results.

First Rsce-For two-year-olds: claiming;
purse sl,soo; six furisongs: Mad Nell lci
Virginia i08 tColtillettD. $40. 81. 40 second /:
Attoo. 100 (Iiomilton). $3.50. third. Time.
1:14 As. Also ran--Commandcr Colin.
Second Rece--steeplechas for four-year-
olds and upward claiming: purse 200:
about two miles: lie Marsouin. 142 (Craw-
1877, $500. $3.50. second; Lieutenant Seas,
40 (O'Connor), $4.70. third. Time. 4.02.
Also ran. Algardi. Franc Tireur. Infield
H.. Valspar. Nonus, New Haven and Ben
Third Race-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 81 800; one mile and
tFator)' 1850. So. 20, second: Morning Face,
90 (Brooke). $3.50. third Time. AT 20.
Also ran--Perhaps, Summer Sigh and BY
Heck
Fourth Race-The wawatupe Purse for
three-year-olds and upward; fillies and
iio (Morri-). $3.50. ss.io. out, won; Rgbi--
diun,, ii8 (Coltiletti, So. So out. second; Nut
tikins. los tCallahan). out. third. Time'
Fifth Race~rhe Avalon Handicap: for
threo-ysar-olds and upward; claiming; purse
s2oo six furonss.o &C Cocs :, @ O. the Roos5 v. -
finder' % los 1s oPsnmsn5. an $3.50. $3.50. second
The Boy. 112 (Hnynes), $3.50. third. Time:
i:i2 2-S. Also ran--Effare. Bastile and
Sixth Rsce-For tnree-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 800; one mile and a
-lxteenth: The Archer. liz (ButwelD, $3.50.
second: @ Clean Gone. lie (Alien). out. third.
Time, 2:03 is. Only three starters.
seventh Raceror swoysa,roids; s,s claim,
lTs sonr 'qSse Is, toiss.p isHS SIX s2sso sisso
second soi Maryland Belle. iis lRodrisusal.
cn..iay. Casio irai Brilliant Ray. Mines S.. Mcco and
C!ansman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MISSIONARY SCORES
IN REMSEN HANDICAP
Beats Mustard Seed in Thrill
ing Finish BY n Nose
Two Rad Rides.
%, mrxas v. KING.

TR~ Remnsn HAntirMp. the feature az
~ IswAMtoa trnrk yesterday FURNISHED a
thruinw curtnnt wita the usaior portion
% fke tseee purse woing 90 the Lex
issxton stshir's Missionary by ire small
sat posslhls marrin George n. Buirs
Marara seoa was srcond and John E.
Maaden's surf niaxr third
se cioas was the nnihh mat a natorisy
81 me thsaamnds present deruared n
wAs the nearcsf thing 10 a dead heat
Trey hn1 witnessed iu fhe last dscad-.
Tha 3nas~s announcsa thar Missionary
son in IN last ilirp ~ the tlD % hts
nose.
rhn, Missionary wen was because %
his STEER FanTnean. Tnis nne lloAinK son
~ 8oerleas and Mknson cauxhG Mustard
SEED wnlch hmd aet fhe early pace. a
furlanw nsarn horne and then foiioNed
sensaiiunai aaai % the ~ ~ hne. Fifst
one ard tsssn tn otHer showed ln front,
but ln shs anAi jump sehuttinEer fAlrly
lifted hls fnotsrt home the victor.
Missionary's race wRs a grand ens. -
vas tnnt % MUSTARD Seed bar they
were net nne wfif better fhan thar -
surf Rider. He was ir CLOSE quarters
IN me early ntarra and Aldint Get roins
az bt bsst nntu Mustard Aeed Ans'
Toll were haif q dozen ltnHtha ahcna
of thern. Then he SETTLED dowr and
fairly devoured me ground. bot ~ the
fnai run ne was caught in another
pocket and couldn't grt FREE saiilug until
THE rnce Was over ssuf Rider carried
l1a pounds and gave away weight 70
GIL of his opponents. Ia his ihnt fffcrf
he wore binders and rmn Fsralsnt and
true and fast. Yesterday he was without
-.
The horses which nnsshed in the rurk
had no excuse and were beaten because
they weren't a. good as Missionary,
Mustard Seed or Surf Hidfr.
Tsere were fwo had rides during the
afternoon. In tho flfth race Miison
rode Prank rowarty as hadiv as first
rate rider could possibly ride a horse.
lie got him IN several pockets ana pot
up an extremely dun finish. AZ a re-
sui. OF his poor iockeyshlp his mount
finished third behind Challenser and
canso
The other poor ride came in the final
race, when Fator guided Recsunt IN
a way that would iead one 20 believe
his mount was out for a five mile jaunt
rather than n mile and sixteenth
event Recount II AZ tho top ~ his
form now and has an abundar OF
speed. but Fator allowed him 10 ose
half DOZEN tFrgtns ~ the tirst hhf
mile, while Lady Gertrude and Billy
Mclaughlin sped along at n real fast
pace.
In the home stretch Fator began 10
ride Recount hard and no gained ground
rapidly AZ the judTes he was last. but
only a length behind the winner. Had
Fator begun his hard driving n trifie
sooner his mount undoubtedly would
have won
Billy McIaughiin took the purse by
half length from Lady Gertrude. with
st. Allan third.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Kieckhefer and Weston
Win in Billiard Tourney

Special D,spatck % TIM AEw NotK HiaALD.
PITTsBuaGH. Oct. 6.--August Kieck-
hefer. former champion at three cushion
billiards. won his sccond game OF tnc
national tournament In progress here
this afternoon when he defeated Pierre
Ma-pome OF Mexico city so 90 % In
slxty-two innings. Kiecishefer'E high
run was I. Maupome's 4.
Kieckhefcr'ss game was hashy. He
had several runs Of 3 and one OF 5. The
Mexican seemingly was nervous and
frequently missed easy shots
In the other afternoon match Cow
boy Weston OF this city was the winner
over Charles Mccourt. another local en-
try. so 10 80, In seventy-two inninge.
Weston showed improved form over his
previous performances. but was stiIi un-
able 10 take advantage OF numerous easy
shots.
John Layton. champion. won his third
straight victory In the tournamen. by
defeating Hugh Heal. Toledo. Ohio. so
TO AZ. in az innings In the nights play
Layton's high run was five. Hears
seven. In the second game Alfredo de
Gro OF Havana defeated Charles Otis.
New York. SO to ~, in IS minutes.
Each ran five.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

First rAoe-For thrce-ysar-oids and up
Nard, eiaimiag; pure sl.Soo. Six furlongs:
$50. Won. Ground sven. io1 Ssco5ieS, 1910
aus -. second iiariock. il2 tE. Barnes).
$50. tfird. Time. i:i3, Cozette. Hullo,
Frame RsfuRe H.. Wise Man. Tim MCGEE
and TncoiA also ran.
second nacr-Fsr maiden two-year-oids /;
81 furIonss R6d winsfieId. iio tsconl /.
! 100 sas as Y. 1s; sseoss' ss'fi iiaiaet. me III
Tsassf. Brennan. First saa5asi. Sir - John
Neese. North foger. DAniel Boone. Epods.
40 and hossou Holse also ran.
ward claiming prrse ~ 400. One mile and
uuarttf. s'a i'riace, l03 Vnrke). A.Hu,
~ aue s-.s0, wnn. ways. u. king
twnaoni, s4lo third. Zine. aso7 Rs. Marie
flapreia. klnrsishcr Aiex. Jf.. Fair Orient
ana tiournane aisp ran.
ysaf-elds ana Upward. ailewsnoos purse
o. $40 sis flriDrrs. Acc Hixh. los mic
tfrnoffl. ss. $50 ard $50. won; 'Abnn-
Sas' 'ss9e q. sa ss - ana "a s; ;bsSa 1gs lime
ife9.s Tarcia. Nerih Elkhorn. isen lsel,,
MahVrg nud Trayrfy ALTO ran. occupied
rtfth Race~Tho wycrnldg ifancirap; for
ono mile ard thres.eirisentas. 'tsuy, ii3
81 n,rass .s % a. ans .S 80 % Son s:esSS asa:
rariofie IIyncs. idg' CKsderi-). s4ia. third.
Ttnss. 50 10 Alta iios a.. t3ecret 'sret-
lner. Nocd,rnp and 'pt also ran. Coupled
a. tite y. ffiNing entry.
Sixth Hacs--ior fNqryear-sfitr; fIiies; al
iDN nncss. purse Si.N1, Ftyc md hRlf
fwiorsH. NriNit leHf. iis ~. barnssl
SIS 80 sfn 10 and $50 10. wont College Sirl
f0a ffKoward). $40. 10 nni sT.sn, sc-ond +,
rrveioua Lula. ion Posi-. $40. third TIPS,
I o7 So Inqul-ision, f~c Leaf. Wintlns
Tsroswh mar.uibs. fsoa Annn, Hysferia.
Prize a.. Bsruicc X. and Wrywsic Lady
also ran.
fur purse Al 40 tlde riiir. Itunxaf, 1o5
fNvilsrrl. fis ~. 500 aaA ~. won. Wapii;.
sos fsr, hicp. - e~a - ~. Sec.rd MI
r.r.gtc. iUt n,arke). 81 20, third. Time. 80.
Mavehnra, rarlr Nsis, prtratch, Srn Court
and Dainty Lass also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Is harmful to ones ganaa ara defwAf
invariably makes kc~n~r ana DefNF
player.
The match IN which Mrs. Lafhnrn Ball
defeated Mrs. Gavin produced enc q
the finest finishes 7 have ever seer.
After the ''ups' and downs of no
first thirteen holes three halves re-
suited. The seventeenth wne 9on "a
three by Mrr. Latham Hall, hut hrs.
Gavin saved herself from eefest 90
the home green By hoieing fiffics.i
putt for a four. -Four oeautifniiy M
wooden club shots up 20 the eaee ~
the nineteenth green showed that ~
nlayers were evenly matched and irn-
pressed the sportsmsn and sporiswoflen
in the gallery 30 much that y general
whisper went round. We'll J 40 no.
care which OF tire two wigs. - a
wonderful match" Championships can
be tragic affairs. and when strukH's
like thls la witnessed ore wishes thaf
neither player need lose. Two fine
shots to the twentieth green gnvo Mn.
Latham Han the hole.
Mrs. Hall Now aa Americas.
AS many are Inclined TO hook upon
Mrs. Latham Tiaii az a Prltsh cosn-
petitor, IL In as well TO point oet that
by her marriage she II now an Ausri-
can subject.
So far as I can gather. the REMAINING
matches In the first round ga not pro-
duce any surpriser. though Miss Cav
erly was obliged 10 play nineteen holes
before defeating Miss Fem.
NY final remarks must be about tne
match In which I havs just been de-
feated by Mrs. u. c. Let's. Jr.. Chicaso.
I have absolutely no excuses to offer
and merely sum up my defeat as the
result of inaccuracy. Ny opponent was
steady throughout and putted niagnifi-
Gently. In a previous article i meii-
toned the fact that the perfect bunker
ing on the Hollywood links makes ac-
curacy essential My respect for the
course has incr sased a thousandfold to-
day. I made many poor shots and every
single one received the punishment u
deserved. Mrs. Let's. on the other
hand, was playing svery club and de-
served the reward she reaped. There
are days on which things do not 60 well
and every shot one Ii called upon to
play is difficult ono.
without eetracting from the merits
Of my opponents steady play, may
say / experienced day Of this kind
to-day? have the greatest admiration
for the fight the former Western cham
pion put UP as was fortunate enough
to have a lead until the end OF the fif-
teenth hole. The shots which impressed
me most were her approach on to the
difficult thirtee enth. where she laid the
ball nearly dead from q pitch over :.
bunker on to sloping green. her drive
to the short fifteenth which she man
aged to hold on the narrow green In
SPITE Of following wind. her chip 20
| the hole side from the rough on the
| left OF the sixteenth green. and last. but
| mcst important Of all. the three yard
putt on the eighteenth green which con-
verted me into an interested spectator
for the REMAINDER Of the meeting.
There is always some consolation ir
defeat and nina I look upon as the op.
! portunity am now offered Of watching
! the play OF the best American women
golfers on their own soil
Copyright by Cecil Iseitch.)
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

ner OF the first race. He won by
length and n half. Monastery was Sec
ond and SQuaw Man third. Frigate
Was fourth and probably would have
won with better luck. He stumbled
coon after the start and never had a
chance thereafter.
War Note led home n quintet Of
platsrS In the second Siren Maid was
second and Regal Lodge third. Siren
Maid WAS probably best. but she was
shut of 10 Crystal Ford n quarter OF
a mile from home and lost much
gronrd.
Esquire won the third. with Rolo Sec
end and Trader third.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

tenth, which Miss Rosenthal won In
to 5. On the home green the American
girl was left with n two foot putt to
halve the hole and win the match. but,
as she afterward said. that putt looked
to be twenty feet in length instead OF
only two feet. 1t so appalled, Miss
Roeenthal, this little putt that the ball
was left short of the cup. Playing tho
nineteenth Miss Rosenthal won by vir-
tue of better direction. for Miss Leitch
was bunkered on her second shot.
1t did seem to-day as II Miss Leitch
at last had allowed herself to become
impressed with the Importance OF the
occasion, for ahe did not snap the OPP
portunities left by Miss Rosonthal as she
had done in her previous matches. The
first instance OF this was given on the
second hole. when she pitched within a
clubs length OF the cup and then missed
the putt allowing Miss Rosenthai to
halve, even after being In O bunker.
The turning point OF the match was
probably at the fourteenth. where Miss
Leitch, then one UP. fiubbed shot and
lost the hole. A half here would have
left her two UP at the next. as Miss
Rosenthal made a terrible mess of the
short fifteenth, playing out of bounds
twice from the tee, then over the green
and then back into the bunker Miss
Rosenthai squared at the sixteenth and
then took the lead at the seventeenth.
even otter driving into a bunker. All
Miss Leitch had TO do here was 10 keep
straight. Instead she also got into trou-
bic. The card:
Mas M:s fsss9shsi Tsisss s,.. ou'..s ssas5ssss..s
Miss Rosenthai. in. Il = y = 3 r 4 G--4o--as
Miss Loitch In .....T5 5555 54G5 5-47-oa
Although going out in "A Miss Hollins
was not quite satisfied with her game
against Mise Let's. Her driving was
erratic, particularly at the tenth, where
che first sliced n ball away out of
bounds and then. playing for n hook,
bent one on TO the seventh fairway.
Miss Hollins lost the second, but taking
tie next five she had the conqueror of
Miss Cecil Leitch down at the seventh.
The card:
Miss Ho''lha. out.......5 Q 5454 e--5'
Mrs Let's. out. .........H @ 3 d 4 G--4s
Miss ioilins. in........a 4d4et
Mrs. Let's. in..........0 O $3.50
To dispose OF Miss Sara Fownes OF
Pittsburgh Mrs vanGerbeck played a
enooth game. Even with a for the
frat she was out In 43. For six holes
Mise Fownes clung to the former cham
pion, but when she did begin TO slir
the end came quickly. Mrs vanderbeck
won the seventh. EIGHTH. ninth. tenth
ana eleventh and closed the match a,
the thirteenth with 6. Tho card:
Mrs. vanderbeel;. out...e 4sasss4y y-!'
Miss Fownes, out. ......5 = . q 3 7 o 6--ft
Mrs. vanderbeck. in.. ....9 5J5
Miss Fownes. IN. ........s s57
Much interest was manifested in the
work OF Miss Cecil Lcitch IN the driving
comret'tion held this afternoon. and
despite the fact that her opening shot
was poor the Britieh champion easily
won Her first drive measured 160
yards. her second c25 and her third 23i
yards The competition was held down
the first faIrway from the regular tee
with n slightly following wind and a
downhll slope.
Mrs. Thomas HucknalI won the ap-
preaching and putting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Poly rrep's football team has booked
the following games for the season
October 8. Marquand School at Poly
Field; October is. Commercial High
School az Commercial Field; october %,
Boys High School of Brooklyn nj Com
nierciai Field: october 20. New Utrecht
High school nj Poly Field November g..
Adelphi Academy at Poly November
~, Manual Training High School at
Commercial Field November 10. Eras-
mus Hall High School ct Ebbets Field.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Peter Manning TrOtS to
a New Worlds Record
Steps Mile in 1:57A, Clipping Quarter of a Second
From Old Mark Hung Up by Uhlan in 1872
Aro Guy Beats Three-Y -Year-Old Figures.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 6.--Peter Manning.
Irving Gleason's great five-year-old geld
Ing. this afternoon trotted the fastest
mile ever recorded in a race against
time when he turned the oval at the
Lexington track In l:57%-. He was
driven by Tlonas w. Murphy. The
speedy gelding went the first quarter in
0:3o. the half In 1914. to the three
quarter pole in 1:29 and flashed under
the wire in :57H. The new record
clips quarter Of second off the old
mark held Jointly by Peter Manning and
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Miss Leitch Gives Her
COnquerOr Full Credit
Impressed by Remarkable Steadiness and Magnificent
Putting of Mrs. F. G. Let's, Jr.-Her Own
Play Proves Decidedly Inaccurate.
ny CECIL LEITcm.

Although the qualifying round for the
womcn's golf championship is past his
tory. 1 feel must write about Il in
order to convey to my readers n COM
p.ete story of my Impressions without
detracting from the fine performances
of Miss Collett and Mrs Latham Hall.
who headed the list with s5. I cannot
refrain from stating that, in MY opin-
Ion, the best return OF the day was
the "a Of Mrs. Caleb Fox.
Hollywood links on Monday from the
tees used would have par Of 50, and
for tho grandmother and pioneer OF
American womens golf' to complete the
round in fourteen strokes above per-
feet golf was a wonderful performance.
Naturally l know more of my part
ner's play than that OF any other COM
petitor. and of 1t can only say that
Mrs. Gavin WAS rot in her usual form.
Her 96 included no less than fifteen
bunker shots and two penalty strokes.
We both made heavy going and at
the end as parting remark she hunor-
ously stated that she was Just going
to put her niblick In the ice machine,
an 1t was redhot
Knowing Mrs. Latham Halls ability
and after hearing of Miss Collects play
1t was no surprise to me to learn of
their splendid returns. The failures of
Miss Cummings and Mrs. Jackson, how
ever. were not anticipated, especially
after the skill the former displayed in
the open championship at Turnberry
this year, and the steady play the latter
had exhibited in practise. Qua flying
y-o ID nd t,,x-a ~
find some OF the best players on un-
friendly terms with their clubs. Bunk
ers assume enormous proportions and
the hole Is inclined 10 shrink to the
size Of dime.
Favors Draw System.
The method Of arranging the draw
by the returns made In the qualifyina
round Is one which might well be copied
by other nations.
Perhaps I will be pardoned II I state
that my sympathies were with Miss
Collett in the first round Of the cham
pionship proper. On the "other side
we are very superstitious about head
ing the qualifying list, and to my mind
the player who holds that place is In
the unenviable position of having the
expectant eyes OF the world upon her
dulHiB ZIG lOlOWltiS EOuItQs. II is QltIl-
cult TO write about my own sister, but
my readers will perhaps allow me tc
say that she Is known to be a wonder
ful fighter and exceptionally skilfu
near and on the green. Naturally
was delighted when heard that she
had defeated the promising eighteen
year-old competitor but I feel for Miss
CoiIett in her disappointment
Experience is as valuable as skill In
championship events. and takes much
longer to acquire. The young Provi.
dence player will probably live to be
as thankful that she suffered this de-
feat as I am that I did not win the
open championship at my first attempt
(Which many critics were kind enough
to say would have done had I moi
found my only b-assie broken at the
beginning Of my match in the semi
final round). Success. II easily gained
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

NEW HAVEN, OF, G.--f-fftccn Vale crews
porkrd out yesterday under Head Coach
Cordefy Az the second fall prartire. Class
eravs will ~ a. Derby next week for racing
drills 10 continue until The early part 81 De-
~ n4bar.