davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-20

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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-20
Observation-Disclosures
St. Nicholas, the
Holy Man of the
Fourth Century
Observation-Disclosures

n y THE entire category of the
N saints none continues to enjoy a
moro aytopdo6 v1apt,lar;t, thoo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-20
Charity in the Heart

tbs the season for kindling the fire
hospitality in the hall, the genial
ire of charity in the heart.-Washing
on Irving.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-20
DECEMBER ACRosTIc

~F THE following words are
arranged in order one
~ under the other, their
initials will spell the name of
something relating to Christmas.
As a further help, we will say
that each word has three letters:
1. A small insect.
2. Word used in speaking of
ocean tide.
3. More than one.
4. Word used in asking ques-
tons.
5. Adjective meaning not
rigid.
6. A small part of the body.
Z. Head covering.
s. Verb to be mistaken.
8. Month of the year.-Suc-
cessful Farming.
- -S=eSsSS
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

ton OF expert medical testimony were
yesterdays Developments in the man.
slaughter trial OF Roscoe c. c"Fattyp)
Arbuckle In connection with the death
Of Virginia Rappe. The courtroom
was crowded for the first time In
three days.
Drs. Selby p. Strange. acting city
autopsy surgeon. and William Ophuls.
who conducted both external and in
body. were the first witnesses. They
described the injury which 10 said to
have caused Miss Rappe's death. The
prosecution accuses Arbuckle of caus-
ing this injury.
Bath Might Have Caused Death.
DR.. Ophuls. asked as to whether
Miss Rappe's fatal injury might have
been caused by sudden immersion In
a tub of cold water. said that such an
injury was possible from such a cause.
Miss Rappe was immersed in a tub
OF cold water during the party in
Arbuckle's hotel rooms. at which, II
is alleged, she was fatally injured
Gavin McNab chief counsel for the
defense, suggested that no session be
held today on account Of the football
game between California and Stanford
Universities. The court said It de-
sired to proceed today. Court and
counsel left the matter to the jury to
decide.
Five women, four of them married.
are on the jury. An alternate juror,
Stephen A. Hopkins. a paper mer-
chant, also was sworn in.
The names of the jurors and their
occupations follow.
August e. Fritze, cotton goods mer-
chant; John ]. H. Dierks. confectioner;
Henry J. Reef, expert accountant;
Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard. housewife;
Mrs. Kitty L. Macdonald. housewife;
William H. Torpey. retired livery
stable proprietor; Mrs. Dorothy b.
O'Dea, housewives; Miss Louise e.
Winterburn, no occupation; Arthur
H. Crane, explosive expert; Clarence
c. Sayre. contractor; Mrs. Adeline M.
Nelson, housewife; Thomas Kilkenny.
candy dealer.
mo important matter in life has
ever been undertaken without an in
vocation to God. At the very outset
Of this case my earnest and solemn
entreaty to the Divine Being is that
He will guide my efforts In feerless.
honest, yet sincere and just presenta-
ton of the facts in this case"
With these words, District Attorney
Matthew Brady yesterday afternoon
opened the trial.
Addressing the seven men and five
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

women chosen to determine the guilt
or innocence Of the famous film
comedian, the district attorney
pledged himself to prove by both
direct and circumstantial evidence
that this defendant committed an
assault on Miss Rappe during the time
that he was in room 1919 (of the st.
Francis Hotel with her. and that this
assault. with the attendant force ap-
piled caused a rupture Of the bladder.
peritonitis following her death"
"Arbuckle Responsible"
THAT injury. / pledge you, we shall
prove was inflicted only by external
force violently applied and hat force
was applied by the man who was
alone in room 1919 with Virginia
Rappe for that hour, applied, we shall
convince you, to assault her.
"The man who was In that room
with Virginia Rappe encompassed her
death and in law Is responsible there
fore. That man was Roscoe Arbuckle
and in the name of the State OF Cali
fornia, as whose representative
stand here, / shall ask from you Q
verdict declaring your reprehenston OF
such deeds. for Virginia Rappe had q
right to live"
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

measure, therefore. has been evolved
an exclusion principle which solves
the white mans problem. but closes
to the Japanese the door Of profitable
western immigration.
What tho Menace ID.
Thus dies Japan's hope of expan-
sion by immigration. while at the
same time she faces q population of
$50 to the square mile. To ignore this
situation, not to attempt to clear II,
will be to provide for a spontaneous
explosion in the future which may
mako negligible all the work Of tAis
conference.
Any program dealing with the Far
East must take cognizance. not OF
Japan's demands, but of her needs
II, as her enemies declare. she is head
cd toward q campaign Of world-con.
quering. population. pr sssure is a pes
on which to hang her ambitions and
her preparations. The Germans want
Cd place In the sun.
But II. ~ she declares, hsr inten,
lions are honorable. and she would
marry disarmament and begst q dove
sitting on an olive branch and smiling
at grief. then we must very gravely
and generously consider that II Japan
IL q problem to the world. she IL also
q problem to herself; and help her To
solve that problem.
She has already found that China II
not her business alone. but the
worlds. She Ia now to find that no
nation, Japan or any other. II Its own
business. but the worlds. But she
must also recognize that the world
lives by peace and not by war. and
that she is perhaps not 80 important
az she thinks she 10. but still import.
ant enough to deserve careful and
considerate handling. That. In the
great credit book Of nations. II II
unanimously desired to list her as an
asset and not q liability.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

becca Devers win be held from Bculah
Baptist Church. Franconia. FairiGax
county. tomorrow, afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral services will =
conducted by the Rev. o. p. LloyV,
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church.
o fthis city. Burial will be at Frzk
coma.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Annie
Laura Arnold. wife of Howard L.
Arnold. took place from her late home.
222 North Patrick street, this after.
noon. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Il. v. REGISTER.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. assisted by the Rev.
Robert Brown, Of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
HIP POCKET "u-LIcIT JOINT"
COURT RULES IN DRY CASE

MONTESANO. Wash. Nov. ia
hip pocket was held to be a ''joint" OF
illicit liquor resort, within the mean
ing of the Washington 'jointist" stat
ute, when John Misertrich was con-
victed in superior court Thursday.
Sentence was deferred. but under
the verdict penitentiary term 10
mandatory. Witnesses had testified
Misertrich sold whiskey from q flax,
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
.s60,000Y Y.M.C.A.
HOME PLANNED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Detective Shot by Alleged Car
Thief ls Reported
improving.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. H.
Plans for a building for the Young
Mems Christian Association in this
city arc being laid by the board of d.
rectors of that organization. At their
last meeting a resolution was passed
authorizing the raising Of a fund Of
$50. 900 for this purpose. Judge j. X.
M. Norton is the author OF the resolu-
ton and the raising Of the fund will
be started at an early date.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Mae Mander. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Mander. TO
George f.. Dobson. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. #. ].
Kelly. assistant pastor Of st. Mary's
Church. on September 20. tE
A prayer meeting was held at Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged last
evening. The meeting was led by a
number Of Alexandria ladies.
The condition of Detective J. r.
Grim. OF Richmond, who was shot by
a car thief at the Southern Railway
yards yesterday morning, is reported
better by the Alexandria Hospital au-
thorities. His condition In still critical.
however.
Judge Robinson Moncure. Of the coz.
poration court, has fixed December 2
as the date for the trial of Walter
johnson, oolored. indicted for the
shooting and killing of Charles and
Elmer Ferris. both colored.
The pupils Of the Alexandria High
School last evening presented the
black face fantasy in the auditorium
of the high school building. This
show will be repeated this evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Re-
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
LLOYD GEORGE AND SHINES
TO DISCUSS PREPARATIONS

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Hugo SHINES.
the foremost financier OF Germany.
departed for London today to confer
with Premier Lloyd George with re-
gard to the reparations problem and
to open negotiations for loan to
Germany.
SHINES was invited to London by
Premier Lloyd George. Correspondence
between the two has been conducted
for several months.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
AIR MAIL PILOT CRASHES
INTO TREE At GARY, IND,

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Dan Kiser,
air mail pilot. who left Chicago yes
terday for Cleveland, crashed into
tree near Gary, Ind, according to re-
ports reaching the flying field here.
The accident was due to the dense
fog Kiser, hunting familiar land
marks. flew too low. He was taken
to the Gary Hospital. where 1t was
found that his only injuries were a
sprained back and slight cuts.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Official Auctioneer
For Uncle Sans
Discards

Joseph p. Day. Of New York
City, was formally designated as
Uncle Sans auctioneer. when he
was appointed by Albert d. Lasker.
president Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, TO dispose Of about
$500 houses erected by the Gov
ernmsnt during the war for occu-
pancy by officers and employees
In the shipbuilding yards. Mr..
Day. who has 4 nationwide repu-
tation as real estate auctioneer.
Will put the houses under the
hammer early next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
KEENE TO JOIN YANKS
Sensational Semi-Pro Twirler Signed
by Miller Higgins

Victor Kcenc. who turned in his
thirty second successive victory last
night. when he held the Smith -Furbush
team to two hits, fcft the Bridcsburg
team after the game to join the New
York Yankees. Kecnc signed the papers
Yesterday that brought him into the big
Leagues.
Since the sandlottcrs opened their
season in the spring Kcene has been
the sensation of the city. He has played
with several teams since the season
opened, and in no matter whose uniform
he appeared he turned in victory.
lie was student at the University of
Maryland last year. where he was Il
pitching sensation. He started this
season with Strawbridgc & Clothicr
went to DobSon for space and wound
,lp with Bridcsburg, In addition he has
twirlcd many games for railroad team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
WILSON AS CHAMPION
HAS HAD LIVELY TIME
Past Euents Indicate Mdde,ceght Boxer Is No Stane,
Ketchel-Bmnes, Hutchison, Dempsey and Ruth
Are Facts Stranger Than Fiction
BY GRANTLAND RICE

n bag and still another was in re-
form school
Ninety thousand people paid 81 GOO. =
600 to see the first of these defend his
title.
Close uron 100000 people each
year pay close upon 81. 900 900 to see
the second WELD n mighty mace that
hoists bascballs from one lot into an
other.
If Jim Barnes. Jock Hutchison. Jack
Dempsey and babe" Ruth haven't
made a pikcr out of Mr.. Algcr we are
badly astrny on lost trail. Tim and
Tom, ncwsbOy and bOOtbInck, have
been driven to the bosky dell. where
truth once again has driven fiction tG
n corner with split lip and swollen
eye.
And these arc not the only ones wha
have shown that the way is open for
the entry who can lay down n barragc
of the rcal stuff. A running start is
an unimpOrtant detail over the long
route.
Copyright 1927. An ri0htS rcScrrod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
LOCAL 0ARSMEN
LOSE At BUFFALO
Blessing, Of Undine, and Gil
more, Bachelors Barge,
Fail to Qualify
CANADIANS COME THROUGH

Special Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledoer
Buhaio. n. ", Aug. with a stiff
oreeze blowing down the Lake Erie
ohsih: the national regatta opened this
.,orhthg by John Powers. Of the st.
Mary = A. A., Of Halifax. winning the
lrst neat in intermediates singles nv
iesS than half length from +. G. Van
oiTSic, OF the Detroit Boat Club.
Hayes. another Canadian. rem
resenting the Hamilton Rowing Club.
was close third. Four other scullcrs
for the finals. H'"''"e'
John Blessing. of the Jndinc Barpc
Club. of Philadelphia. started in The
second heat Of the intermediate singles.
Dut 1a,ied to place. The rough water
ana bad start threw him off his stride
soon after the getaway.
- John Mcclure. of the Mutuals of
bufalo. won the heat by several lengths
from a. D.. Steacy, of the Brockvillc,
INT; Rowing Club. with II. A. Clark
or the Detroit Rowing Club. third.
blrSsing was fifth in field of six.
walter Hoover, Of Duluth. and Hill
,on Belyea. the veteran st. Johns soul
Ter. qualified for the association final by
winning the first heat. W. +. Garrett
Gilmore. of the Bachelors Barge Club.
or philadelphia. was third. about four
lengths back of Bclyca. Hoover had a
half length on the Canadian, although
me latter cased up when he saw that
he could qualify Hoover covered the
rough mile and quarter in I'm.
40 l. Js. Carey Fultner, of the River.
side Boat Club. of Cambridge. Mass.
was fourth. and Charles Shcchan,
Wcstsides. of Buffalo. last.
jack Kelly and his pals virtually have
scared of the field when it comes to
making real wagcrs. Frank Muller.
coach of the Vespcrs. who trained Kelly
and Costello for their Olympic triumphs
year ago. offered to raise purse Of
5000 on the Nespcr senior international
fours which row this afternoon and
the same amount on the senior fourS
tomorrow. but the Canadian and Amer
ican clubmcn here all turned deaf ear
and walked away.
Hilton A. Belyea. thirty six year. old
souller Of the st. Johns Amateur Row.
ing Club, of st. Johns. n. b.. also
has n big backing here and his Cana
Championship singles. where he would
hr called upon to fight it out with
Paul Costello. Of the Nespcrs.
Henry Penn Burke. of the Malta
Boat Club. and Charles PreiScndanz
Of the Fairmount Rowing Association
worked overtime helping the local com :
mittcc relay the course yesterday. II
was found to be too narrow in some
places.
Everything is fixed now and It i,
estimated that more thnn 10000 per.
sons will see tlfc two days of boat rae
ing. Tho Is the first time that tn,
Naonal Regatta has eyer been held or
Buffalo waters.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
SCORE OF II. M,KEEN
FOR MEDAL UNUSUAL
ro,,ou pa ! Entry Romps off With Glory at Sha,cnee
Despite Mark of an 83-Couse Is Sodden
With Rains
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

ular choices. He has done world
of good in the Philadelphia district as
chairman of the Grceps Committee
there for the district.
Alec Coles, Country Club. and Frank
Harper. Trenton, both most familiar
with the course and annually figure
here both took 30 and there was
nothing the matter with that In com
parison with what the others had.
You take n golfer like Frank Nc,
Cracken. He had sterling total OF
142, claiming that his screaming iron
simply would not scream.
Will w. Umbenhaucr, who is put
ting on the dog for the whole place,
went around in sizzling 6O-6l ano
threatened to do even better after .
visit to the Kittatinny last night. Dr
A. T. Haight's showing was sur
prise. n.-,
The parent of the expert Dicl
Haight. won the medal ut Atlah,''
City some seasons ago. but the best ~
could do complete was cara Oh VI
Over 90 Mark
II. Il. Newton. the veteran Of man!
Journeys. went around haltingly IN W
and Otto Schnum. president ana teiio'
member of whitemarsh. took 1Ol.
Willard Slack and Danny Newall, two
expert players, could do no better tnaf
W strokes apiece before completing tn'
qualifying round. Danny, for one, wa
in better form than last year Mt that
Professor John A.. Luman, Bala, d!'
himself proud. His pet course II
Shawnee and he surely proved 1t yes
tcrday.
The pairing for the first round fol
low:
First sixteen
e. f. Rodenbough. Shawnee, vs. W.
Donohue. Shackamaxon. - , rr,r
!. A. L,iman. Bala, vs.. +. lat'er' ~ >"
Kay Twyenert Bridgchamp,cn. Vs. j. II
Gay. Philadelphia Cricket. -, Gam,
{. L. Maxwell. Trenton vs. A. b. |""'
bell. Trenton. . :. - r. ,s "
g. W. Eikins. Jr.. il. V. c. c. vs. T
oiOFi' f. II. McAAidams. Suburban. vs.. t. w
H. MCKecn. Shawnee. VS.. T. fllIfnor'
Second sixteen
W. Griffin. Suburban. VS.. C. H. buc"
s. Allison. St. AIbans. vs. J. F. Waldo
{. r. Newberry. Trenton. vs.. W. slack
+. Lambert. Trenton. VS.. D. Newell
T. II. Holbrook. Shawnee. vs. n. J. Flynn
II. c. Maxwell. Trenton. VS.. II. $. worth
'"t!O" ). Hopkins. Suburban. VS.. F. Harper
W. A. Dolan. Shawnee. vs.. A. Coles
| Shawnee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
TENDLER EASES UP
Holiday Is Called at Contender's
Camp at DeIanco

Delanco, y. j.. Aug. 5.-Lcw
Tender is down SO fine in his condition
that his manager. Phil Glassman, who
Is in personal charge Of the contcnder's $
training, called n holiday yesterday for
Benny Lconard's opponent. No work
was INDUCED in whatever.
After luncheon the Philadelphia star
took a long walk and finished up by
Jogging for n mile and n half. When
he returned to the Taubcl mansion
Tender joined baseball tossing party
and he heaved the pellet around for half
an hour. \ rundown and Glassman
called it a day for Tender.
Tender was down to 1854 pounds
Wednesday, and when he stepped on
the scales yesterday he was pound
and a quarter heavier. 1t is Glassman s
idea to keep Lew at 13T pounds until
two days before the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
DOUBLES MATCH|N
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Big Crowd on Hand to See Brit
Big Crowd on Hand to See Brit
ish and Australasia
Teams Today
IDEAL PLAYING WEATHER

Pittsburgh. Pa Aur 5-Tcnnis on
thusiasts who Yesterday saw tho sin
giles in the Davis Gun matches on the
courts of tho AlIerhrny Country Club
near here, TODAY crowded the stands
at an carly hour in the hone of seeing
more decisive play in the doubles.
Anderson and Todd were scheduled
to play for Australia sia against Woosnam
and Turnbull for tho Rr;t;sh JsIos r.
was to be tho first annearance Of Turn
bull and Todd. Anderson and Woosnam
having participated in the singles YES.
terday.
The morning broke clear and cool
and gnve promise Of ideal tennis
weather.
The matches Yesterday resulted in an
oven break betwocn thn ustraiiora :" onI mI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
.,.,wree on. the Delaware. Aug; o.;

r.,,,ee on the Delaware, aug. ..
~sSnmNRY McKBEN, resident OIL
T.s,on. Pa. in winning the medal
ta nuaiifying round Of the annual
In tne Ut Tor the Buckwood trophy
tournuantcrdny with an SO, did the un-
here y,sat Is winning the medal with
usual, ai,,smally high score of 81, some
an uhh,t uhuhotb has not been done before In
thing .,orv .n% Of this tournament and also
the hlsto'. ..,ber tournament in recent
years. 90 however. let us be FAIR,
ms roaect in the least on the
does no. ,rork done by the Eastoniah
spenu,tho Tho whole story is told.
when 'mv orct of the whole scoring ahair
Ins foct that the course here In the
was the W has been the target for rains
mounla,,, days. You had to hit your
for sete'% nct home and they weren I
shots sie.;,r ~ them. That tells the story IN
nutSne,hI, ,hI,coutiful course was sodden with
Inc Tho The fairwass and the green
ralns' hat George Duncan would ca,,
wr weit bcds. In other words pau
ieasn'' or less stuck where II iandeu'
There was no roll ..
% whon n player like Willie Reekie,
WV" os once good enough to win the
VINO VINO "" amateur. and was figured in wins
Jerse! ,nanv nationally famous players,
OYER over. AZ io come home, YOU can figure
, mSes great score. with emphasis on
~ rrcaf' and when Reginald ,. worth.
NV ,sn nroprietor, overser and foremost
lIs.Vm' ~ The Shawnee course. goes out
pay, n,oys sterling 90. then you can
ana a. down as q sure thing that scores
W.T. Wrnt ,hst will prevail in the match play
nNe ,..s a' Tho sun succeeds in burning out
ths heavy soeginess that now impcdeS
s'i The Im weather yesterday was what a
.,,tar nrays for. gent,e zcpbyrs. easing
sO ssntle current through the mountains
III, around and fair sun bcamlng
lawn on the efforts to surpass. Clay
tor Inrrahnm. Huntingdon Valley. alone
~ I Tho Philadelphians played well cnoug h
~ oualify in the ordinary tournament.
We took an 81, not good, but not bad.
frbrce as. one on the second. another
On tbe fourteenth and the last on the
seventeenth. we're his undoing, so far
as breaking 50 was concerned.
Ekns Has IS
George W. Elkins. Jr.. his running
mate from Huntington Valley. was due
10 come home in the low eighties, but
A depressing o caught up. with his
card at the seventeenth, and he finished
.bIgh up there with an SS.
Golfer Elkins was one of the pop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Links Heavy Rains Results High
Minor Leagues You'd
Place Sor Jury on Trial

Auburn. n. v. Aug. 5.-The White
Sox players involved in the baseball
scandal in Chicago, will not be per Z
mitted TO join minor league clubs.
j. II. Farrell. chairman Of the Nd
tional Board of the National Associa. :.
ton said today. "The jury tells us
that Crookedncss in sports is not a
crime in Cook County, Illinois, In
spite of confession of guilt" said Mr..
tarrell. The jury should now be-
placed on trial for libellng the moral
atmosphere of the people Of Cook
County. Illinois. The players will not
be permitted TO join minor league
clubs. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
WILLIAMS IN FINAL
ShImIdzu Defaults In Semi.Final Of
Newport Tennis

Newport. X. l.. Aug. 5.--Thc illness
OF Zenzo Shimidzu, japanese tennis
star, due TO ptomainc poisoning, caused
his default today in the semi final round
OF the Casino lawn tennis singles tour
nament. AS result II. Norris Will
liams, I'd. of Boston. advanced to the
hnal without composition. William NJ,
Johnston, of San Francisco, former ma
tional champion, and Watson NJ. Wash :
burn, of New York. played to deter
mine the other fnalist.
The semi; finals in the doubles found
Fast and West twice opposed, with
Johnston and Willis +. Davis playing
Washburn and Williams, and Wallace
+. Johnson and Nathaniel W. Niles
meeting the kinscy brothers, Robert
and Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
BOXER FRACTURES SKULL
Amateur Injured in Friendly Bout.
Opponent Held

Columbus, o., Aug. G.-Earl Welsh
twenty, local amateur boxer, IL in a
local hospital suffering from fractured
skull. sustained in n friendly bout last
night with Harold Myers. another ANA :
tcur. Welsh. 1t was said. was knocked
down, sustaining the injury which may
cause his death, when his head struck
the floor.
Police arc holding Myers and Frank
Callahan. proprietor Of the gym. where
the accident occurred, pending investi-
CATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
MRS. MALLORY ADVANCES
Meets Miss Gllleaudeau In Fourth
Round Today

Glen Cove. y. v, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
woman tennis champion, was matched
today against Miss Helen Gllcaudeau,
of Ardslcy. in the fourth round Of the
woman's metropolitan championship, at
the Nassau Country Club.
Miss Gillcaudcau sprung surprise
last week by taking a set from Miss
Mary X. Browne. California star. and
the match toda ywas expected to bring
out fancy tennis. Although playing
within twenty four hours after her re.
turn from Europe. Mrs. Mallory won
two matches yesterday in two. sets each.
Other matches today included Mrs.
MAY sutton Bundy. of California,
against Miss Ceres Baker, and Mrs.
NJ. Il. Huff, of Philadelphia, against
Mrs. Robert Leroy.