davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
s-Personals
1e-Lc=t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1f-Automobilss for Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
1s-Automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
15-service stations-Repairins
1e-Auto Livery-Garages
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Business Services offered
acknowledgements
Officiating and Plumbing
21-Insurence
acknowledgements
2s-Moving. Trucking. Storage
observation-disclosures
25-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
27-Professional Services
2s-Repairing
2s-Renovatins and Dyeins
21-Tailoring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help Wanted Female
33-Help WanteG-Male
34-Help-Male or Female
35-Salesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-Femals
s-7-Situations wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
3e-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
40-Money to Loan
n-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4s-Correspondence Courses
4s-Local instruction Glasses
H-Musical. Dancing, DramcCe
a5-Private Instruction
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs, CatE. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
ts-Poultry and Supplies
s0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
si-Articles tol Sale
S2-Busines and Ofice Equipmta-
B3-Boats and Accessories
~B4-BuiIding Materials
6s-Farms and Dairy Products
te-Fuei and Feed
s7-Good Things to Eat
ss-Home-mads Things
ss-Household Goods
so-Jewelry and Watches
st~-Machinery and Tools
ss-Musicai Instruments
s3-seeds. Plahts, Fertilizers
s4-speciais 81 Stores
oo-1sIrrg Apparel
Is-wasted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RE-.
67-Rooms WITT Board
se-Rooms without Board
Ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
I0-vacation Places
n-Where to Eat
sz-Where to Stop in Town
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR Resi-
"a Apartments and Flats
75-BusiAess Places for Rent
76-Farms 70. Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Orices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR sAI4
se-Business Property
S3-Farms and land for sails
S4-Houses for Sale
s5-Lots tor Sale
Ss-Shore Property for Sale
s7~-Suburban for Sale
Ss-Real Estate or Exchange
ss--Wanted-ReaA Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Charles X. seaman. executor Of Peter
rorncluson, deceased. by direction OF the
Surrogate OF the County Of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said Peter Corneluson. to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deceased. under oath or
Affirmation. within six months from this
or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said exc
cutor.
Dated. November 10. 1921.
CHARLES k. SEAMAN.
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE


Articles for sale 81
BARBER cHAIRs-Two. and mirrors.
cheap. III stevens Ave. South Amboy.
Tel. South Anboy 81.
LEATHER-oak soles and seraps. We
carry a full line Of eobblers tools and
supplies for home use. p. BarbierL t0f-
zoe state 81.
pies az discount SINCE shop. s2l Maple
street.
OLD MATRIcEs-Hsavy pressed card
board newspaper mats-dimensions same
as this printed page. Best possible lin.
or for sAeathing ssucoo houses Keeps
out the cold Large supply on hand.
Price 400 a hundred Can at Evening
POT srovE-one small; suitable for Of
fee. like new, at a bargain. Ideal Ca
rage. 6f3 Amboy Ave
PRoTEcTOoRAPH CHECK WRITER
Cheap; tandard model with large type
and 81 characters. u. S. standard dial;
neat appearing. smooth running and al
smith So.
RUBBER GOODS : Thompson : Geodyear
Rubber Corp. 3t5 Maple 81. Tel glGs.
Everything In Rubber; wholesale and re-
tall Plumbers. Factory and Household
Supplies.
RUDp WATER HEATING SYSTEM
fGas): almost new condition at less than
half cost Inquire J. slobodien. it5
smith Street.
SUB. POOL TABLEs-Two: cheap 20
quick buyer Inquire Is2 state Street
Call Tel. 1st3
styles: also yarns and enhroideriea Hon.
mans Art shop 23o smith 81
WALL PAPER-25Ss reduction on ali
grades. Prices from 10 cents a roll up.
Large vtrlety. Glmplsman Bros s3i
State ST. Phons iFIZ
SPECIAL BA~RGAINs-In high grade
watches. waitham. Elgin. III. Is, II. u
jeweled kinEs and
Jewelry suitable for holiday siiis' ois
reductions IN safety razors and blades
genuine leather brief cases. 8 Peril
mutter. 1873 smith 81.
Business Equipment So
WAX FIGUREs-A number Of wax rs
ures and hat stands on hand. y. A y.
shop. 329 Maple 81
building Materials 81
BoiLERs-J. J. keensn. tanks and smoke
stacks. sheet iron work o. all descriptions
sion 81. and p. X. II. Perth Amboy. n. J.
Phone Office 1905 home sse-k.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hardware Co,
The Home OF Hardware. lgT-iss-lti
New Brunswick Ave Tel Exeha-gs 100
l2i Perth Amber.
HARDwARE-Toois. Painta Oils. VAR
nishes. Wall Paper. Painters supplies
i max 1ollAafo- sIA 50 AatE 80
PAINTs-Atiantle Lead and Atlantic
Linseed OIL: Piercss Ready Mixed Paint
S3.25 a gallon. set coiorA s. Koch. aes
State ST. Phone 1915
VARNIsH AND sTAIN-Ia one a~ppiiea-
tion. See The Jonles Co. Paint Head
quarters iS4 smith 81 Phone tsSe
Farm and Dairy Predsets IS
MILK-Perth Amhoy Mnfk CO. si~sys al
your SERVES. Deliveries everywhere
Demand our products from SouF dealer
or grocer
Good Things 10 Eat 81
BREAD-Eat that 50 homelike Aunt Mar
tina Bread: sold at all grocerA Slm-
mems Nobel Bakery.
COFFEE c-AKEs-Danish coffee eakss
pies. LAYER cakes. doughnata ETC.. fresh
every day at 2 r. NJ y. r. BJ1ruaou-
Jr.. is9 New brunswick Avenue.
KNAcEBRoD-skordor. Iceland Hsrring
and Anchovies. Also agent for DIT Pc
ter's Kuriko. r. Ohlson. Phone 20&s
405 Laurie street.
( sALADs-MaJestie Delicatesssn. ready
cooked meats: all home cookinEs eater
ing % parties and entertainments 3 ape
cialty. 1S2 smith. Phone 1854
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02
AUTOMO BILES


repairs. MtddleseN Motofs Ah~ ~
- Automobiles for sale n
BRoCKwAY TRUcK-1h ton; pneuma-
tic tires; very slightly used. syeAIes
BUICK-5 passenger six; 1919 model;
good running conditions; phone Wood
bridge 50s-R.
BUIcK-LittIe 6 touring; With winter
top and many extras; in hrst class con-
dillon: barga.n. Cole. Phone rotten
BUICK-1s2O Touring; Dodge Touring;
Chandler Touring. Jefferson Motors. Inc.
S19 Madison Ave.
BUICK-i921 Roadster; in excellent con-
dition. Inquire 132 Lewis So.
DODGE DELIvERY-1si9; like new;
big bargain. Atlantic Garage. bsS Am
boy Avenue.
DoDGE-Brother Touring Sedan. s45o.
Van Syckls's
FORD DELTVERY-with Panel body;
S195.o0. Van Syckle's
FoRD-l92I Touring car; storage battery
and ~demountable rims. . months old
driven about 1900 miles. large IL inch
steering wheel; foot acceierator; gaso-
line gauge END other improvements;
forced TO sell. Tel. 127-J. Woodbridge.
FORD TOURING-with winter top:
guaranteed in good working order. $3.50.
Herbert's Garage. Fords. N. ]. Tel. 2l2o.
GARDNER TOURING-1921; slightly used
1920 Ford Chassis; o~verhauled and re-
painted: 1919 Ton and half seiaen
Prospect st.
HUPMoBILE TOURING-Many extras;
in very fine shape mechanically; good
tires. Van Syckles.
oAKLAND-coupe. s175. Call Strauss. 10
Manchester Ave. Keyport after 4:So.-
ONE TON TRUCK-In good condition
No. IL Fulton St. Woodbridge. n. -
TRUCK-192O; 31s ton Gram Bernstein;
good rubber; good rack body. . ton
Liberty U. $. a. good rubber. both good
running order; sacrifice for SS5OO.oo.
Fords Garage Co. Paul Mueller. -
MORE USED CARS
1918 Buick 4 Touring, s225
1920 Ford Coupe; Starter. pemountaoles
Lock Wheel and Speedometer; $3.50
1920 Ford Runabout. Self Starter; 5000
Dodge Runabout. S275
Oldsmobils a ton Speed Wagon; like
Other good bargains in Ford Runa-
bouts, Tourings, Deliveries, Trucks and
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Ford Dealers
363-367 Division St.
Phone 500, Perth Amboy
Open Evenings
We Move TO our new home Dec. 10Th
USED CARs-Chandler Touring; Chew
rolet Touring: Dodge. Winter Top. JEFF
ferson Motors, Inc. 3f9 Madison Ave.
USED CARS-I920 Touring; 1919 Buick 8
passenger Touring; Paige Sedan, pas
Senger. central bdldke. A-o-- AGh
Brunswick Avenue.
USED ~CARS-Always a good assortment
OF used cars to select FROM at Garrett MS
305-3O7 New Brunswick Avenue.
USED CARS
Latest model Franklin Sedan. slightly
used. wire wis els. bumpers, spare tire;
cost $3.50 s months ago; will sacrifice
for $500.
Chandler Touring, $500
Chandler Touring S575
Paige. sport model; like new; 1915
SEXTON'S GARAGE
is Smith St.
Trades Considered
Time Deals Arranged
USED ~CARS-open and closed models:
Superior Garage Co. Service Station
Maxwell. Columbia. Elgin Motor Cars.
Garford Trucks. Corner Maple and Fay
cite Streets. Tel. 1894.
Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
MOTORCYCLE PARTs-In stock at all
times f. Harley-Davidson. Indian Re-
pairs: also tires. tubes and accessories.
See MOTORCYCLE Leo. 7Os Charles St
Phone 204.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

Where 20 Eat Al
HOME RESTAURANT AND
COFFEE HOUSE
Our best advertisement Is. tina those
who try our home cooking always
sonabls priess 1914 smith Street.
PRESTO LUNcH-And BSksryi home
pastries; popular prices; oben day and
niRht. li3 smith Street.
VICTORY REsTAURANT-oystsr and
Chop House: sea food special; poJular
prices. s33 stat Street. neal Jefferson
81, Perth Amhoy. Tel 2214.
Manifestations. Board Is
WANTED unfurnishedl liEht house
keeping rooms with steam heat; down
town section, Tel 1911.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Real E.iate Dealers siA
coNARD 4 coMPANY-Real Estate and
PERM Amsoy. n. j. Phone sIe.
FRASER BROs-ReaI Estate and Insur-
anee. Savings Bank Building. Phone
HANS NIELSEN co-Iteai Estate and
Mortgages lss Smith Street Real
Estate Exchange Building. Telephons
JACOBSON a ooLDFARB-Rsal Estate
and Insurance Rarltan Buiiding. Phone
MAPLE aEALTY co-Reai Estate as
smith 81. Phone lie.
MARGARETTES a LoBEL-saccessoTs
20 Aipsfa 4 Co. Real Estate, Aortsasss
Amhsy' N j. Phone tSs
MAX l. scoTT-Rsai Estate and Cen
eFai assurance. sea Madison Ave. Tel xie.
PELT AABoY REAL ESTATE EN-
CHANCE ana General Insurance
si7 Madison Asenas. non tte6
PERTH ANBoY Trust COMPANY
Real Estate D~epsrtmeat
Property IN eli s~ectiass % the city tor
sale AZ fair pricea seed terms
n yea visa 20 buy o. sell g viii Be %
Superior Service
SHIRLEY \ soRENsoN-soeeesson. %
u. A. shirley. Real Estate and insur-
snes. ise smith 81 fsrth Ameoy, osis,
THEo q BROwN-Real estate broker
general insurance agent are. automobiles
hahliiy, etc 80 kinE 81 Tel 1858
Apartments and fl.is -
IAMEoY AVE. ses-comer New nrans.
wick Ave. 3 rom nat al impsexemsnis
BRIGHTON AVE-. les- reom. and eath
al improvements rent reasenahle
HRtGHToN AvE ais-t somss al lm-
provsmsnts mcguire ssl Dixlsion -
BRIGHToN AVE-. iss- Teems' al sa-
pruyemsHts exNept bat AaAee
BUcKISoHAM AVE. ss-s iarss Foems
on iupruvfl meets stem heat
COMMERCE 81 te- rooms an im-
proVemsnts GnqsiFs zee smith 81
FAYErTE SIS rooms vita impro.e-
m@nfs tnauirp soinmon tTt haN Ave
FAYErTE ST So oas Al ,mpFsss.
Hruns9lek Ave phene 4a9a
FAYErrE sri. srt-s r8ams an IN
provsmenia
HIGH ST ST. ream sPanmeat wiih
hafhs fent $50 hA. fuautra TherkNisaa
Rroa sai Market 81
business Advertisers whs nss the ciAx.i-
aea section set 4 special t1N rate ~ al
xertining exeES eaF.
Looking Tor desk Feam or orlce =gaes
tqMnf Wateh he AIS "a elA@aAeAaaen
"a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

BUICK-Littie 6 touring; with winter
top and many extras; in first class con-
dition: barga.n. Cole. Phone Totem
villa Oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

BRoCKwAY TRUcK-ih on; pneuma-
tic tires; very slightly used. Van syckles
BUICK-5 passenger six; 1919 model;
good running condition; phone Wood
bridge 506-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

NORTHUMBERLAND Village OF H0mes-
choice lots fer sale. Barron Avenue and
Linden Street See Boynton Bros. a Cos
AZ smith 81. Perth Ambay, y. ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-02

BUICK-1s2O Touring; Dodge Touring;
Chandler Touring. Jefferson Motors. Inc.
Sfg Madison Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Indian Harbor Yacht Club
OPENS Season on Monday

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will
formally open it's new clubhouse and
go into commission for the season of
1921 on Memorial Day. A very active
Yachting season is anticipated. The two
one-design classes Of the club, the Ar
row and Indian Harbor One Design, will
hold their regular races for the club
championship over the club courses.
These races will take place every Sat-
urday and Sunday during the season
and also on holidays.
The schedule this year will, however,
embrace quite number of outside
races, as follows:
Saturday. June rs, eawanhaka- Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, Oyster Bay; July 16--23,
Larchmont Race Week; Saturday, August
S. Stamford Yacht Club; Saturday. Sep
ternber ;. Seawanhaka- -Cornthian Yacht
Club.
The Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup,
now held by the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, will be raced for on June 27. So
far the club has received four chal-
lenges. One from the Corinthian Yacht
Club, Marblehead; one from the Boston
Yacht Club, one from the New Rochelle
Yacht Club and one from the New York
Athletic Club. The cup will be defended
by Addison Hanan's Nahma, which so
successfully met the challengers last
year. Captain Hanan will, as usual, be
at the helm. The annual regatta takes
place on July and the fall regatta on
September 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Eddie Grant Memorial
To Be Unveiled

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the unveiling of the Eddie
Grant Memorial on the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. 1t will be remembered that
Captain Grant, who won fame on the
diamond at Harvard and as a member
of the Giants, lost his life in the World
War. Eddie belonged to Company H,
307th Regiment, and his former pals
in arms will be in full command of the
ceremonies of Monday, which are
scheduled to start at p. NJ.
detachment of the British World
War veterans and three companies
from Fort Slocum will join hands in
the tribute to Grant. Royal Canadian
flyers will hover over the Polo Grounds
and drop a wreath on the memorial
when the ceremonies are ended.
Among the speakers will be the Rev
Stanley Cleveland, chaplain of the
3o7th Infantry; Major Bozeman Bulger
Magistrate Francis X. McQuade, Thomas
w. Slocum, vjce-president of the Har-
ward Club; Colonel F w. Galbraith ir.,
commander of the American Legion,
and Judge X. NJ. Lands, high commits
sioner of baseball.
The unveiling of the memorial will
be done by Mrs Florence Grant Rob-
inson and Mrs. Louise Grant Winters,
sisters of Captain Grant.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
MaranviIle's Injuries
Send Him to Hospital

PITTSBURGH, May 28.--Gloom seb+
tied down en- the camp of the Pirates
tonight when the team left for Gin
cinnati without their star shortstop,
Walter "Rabbit" Maranville, and it Yves
learned that he had entered St. johns
Hospital for treatment.
Yesterday, when he attempted to
make a difficult catch in deep short,
Maranville twisted his left leg, and this
morning a huge swelling appeared.
Notwithstanding this he went into the
game to-day and made a wonderful
pickup of Schmidt's low throw that
retired runner attempting to steal
second in the first inning. He led off
for the Pirates and was hit severe
blow on the right arm by pitched ball
from Luque, who was pitching for Gin
cinnati. He went to first and after the
side was retired it was discovered that
he was suffering great pain.
Manager Gibson sent Barnhart to
third and Tierney to short, ordering
Maranville to the club house, where he
was examined by the club physicians
who at once had him sent to the hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Mrs. Mallory
On Losing Side
Tn Net Doubles
French Champion and Mad
anne Golding Cain Victory
in Straight Sets, 6-4, 6-l

ST. CLOUD. France, May 2s (By
The Associated Press),--Two outstand-
INC features marked the opening here
.o.day Of the tournament for the hard
.oprt tennis championship of the world.
They we're the defeat of Mrs. Molla
R;nrstedt Mallory and Miss Edith
S;rournev. of the United States, by
Mile. Suzanne Leuglen, tho French
champion, and Nine Goldjng in the
Soubles. and the sterling victory won
hv Arnold Jones. of the United States,
aver NJ. Cousin, of France, in the sim
giles.
contest showed superiority and greater
stamina in their play against the
Americans, winning in straight sets,
6-4. 6--1.
In his series against the French rep
resentative, Arnold Jones opened
suspiciously fer the Americans, win
ming eleven straight games. He de-
feated the Frenchman in his own back
court game. He timed his shots beau
tifully and his placing was almost per-
feet
Many Americans Present
The uncertain weather, alternating
between, bright sunshine and occasion
81 light showers. kept the attendance
down at the opening of the tournament
in the beautiful St. Cloud Park. a few
hundred yards away from the former
imperial palace of Napoleon III and Eu-
genie.
What the attendance lacked in guam
tity, however, was made up in enthusi-
asm, the spectators encouraging their
respective champions in many lam
guageS. in which English predominated.
u ~ !
made up of Americans. and the youth
full Jones received noisy welcome as
he faced Cousin for the first match in
which an American was involved.
Francis I. Hunter cabled from Eng
land that he would be unable to COM
pete in the series, and thus the j. Z. D.
Jones Hunter team in the mems
doubles is eliminated, as we'll as the
team in mixed doubles, in which Hunter
was paired with Miss Elenora Sears.
Miss Sears also withdrew from the
women's singles.
Tilden Ready to Play
]. E. D. Jones competed in the singles
to-day, defeating NJ. Lammiens, of Bel
GUM, in straight sets, 6-1, ca, 6-1.
William H. Laurentz, of France, the
present worlds hard court champion,
defeated NJ. Blanchy, of Belgium, 60,
SIS, 6-3, 6--1.
William 7. Tilden reached the
grounds wearing the white sweater
which he wore in the Davis Cup
matches in Australia, with a red. white
end blue belt. He said he was feeling
fit and was ready to play his best game.
1t is reported here that the Spanish
team which left London by airplane
thiss morning. had to make a forced
landing near Boulogne No one was
hurt, but the plane is said to have been
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Six Crews to Row
In Varsity Contest
AT Hudaon Classic
Big Race AT Poughkeepsie
Will Start at 100
p. M. Daylight Time

BOSTON, May 2S-0ficial announce
ment of the Poughkecpsie intercol
legiate regatta program was made here
to-day. The starting times of the three
championship races are as follows:
Two-mile junior varsity race. sis
p. M; twomile freshman race. 6 y. m
and the three-mile varsity race. T D. N
en- starting times are based on dav-
llght-saving system.
1t was also decided not to change the
course in any way. notwithstanding
that the varsity race will be rowed
over three-mile distance. in place of
the former four-mile contest. The start
ing point of the big race will be d.
rectly opposite the Columbia boathouse
formerly the one-mile mark; the rail-
road bridge will be the two-mile mark
and the finish line will be one mile be-
low the bridge.
The regatta board of stewards re-
cceived assurance of the entries of
freshman, junior and varsity eights
from Columbia, Cornell, PENNSYLVANIA
and Syracuse. The United States Naval
Academy and the University of Cahfor-
MIA will compete in the three mile var
slty race, and there is a possibility
that the middies may also enter sec
ond eight in either the junior or fresh
man event
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Mrs. lie Roy Victor
In Annual Singles
Clash at Montclair'
Last Years Winner Battles
Her Way TO Final Round:
Meets Miss Cassel To-day

Mrs. Robert LIE Roy, of the West
Side Tennis Club, winner of the tour
nament last year, won her way into the
final round of the women's singles in
the annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Montciair Athletic Club
Yesterday afternoon by defeating Miss
Florence Ballin, New Jersey champion,
by score of g., s. Mrs. lie Rov
and Miss Clare Cassel will meet in the
final round at o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie
Wagner, who have held both the New
York and New Jersey doubles titles,
won the final round match ir the
doubles by defeating Mrs. David C.
Mills and Miss Balm at 7-5, 6-1.
taking nine out of the last ten games.
Mrs. G. B. Hirsch and Morton Bern
stein, of New York, sprang a surprise
by winning the mixed doubles. After
defeating Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz and
lingo Hartmann at 3-6, 6-3, "a, in
the semi-fnal round, they vanquished
Miss Wagner and Albert J. Ostenderf
al -, I'd, 6-4 in the final round
The latter team had previously elm
mated Miss Ceres Baker and Leonard
W. Knox in the semi-fnal by a, score
of GO, 6-2.
Mrs. LIE Roy wore Miss Ballin down
in the singles by maintaining a fast,
relentless attack from back court from
start to finish. Her shots were so
we'll placed that Miss Ballin was, COM
court in making her returns. The ex-
treme heat affected both players, but
Mrs. LIE Roy struggled through the
test in better shape and was the
fresher at the finish
In the second set Miss Ballin led at
So and threatened for a time, but at
this stage Mrs. LIE Roy rallied in fine
shape and took the last four games
in row, for the set and match.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

concluded that quite Job stretches
out ahead of Miss Stirling and her
nlblick battalion, The defenders who
repulsed our attacks of other years,
save for last season, have given way
30 the younger reserves, but these
reserves appear quite as formidable as
any that manned the defenses in days
pass.
Besides Miss Cecil Leitch. the pres
en- champion, Britain can call on a
fine array of reserve talent but slight
ly less capable than the champion her
self, In Miss Joyce Wethered, the
English women's champion, who de-
teated Miss Leitch in taking that title
last year; Miss Molly Grifiths, runner
up to Miss Leitch in both the British
and French championships last sum-
mcr; Miss Janet Jackson the Irish
champion, and at least half dozen
others, the lion commands q powerful
second line of defense.
Miss Stirling may count on some
degree of support from her team
mates IN wedding out the field, but the
final issue will rest with her if the
oleaster is to be wrested from the
blade of the British cleek. There is
hardly another entry in the American
list that can be figured to stand
through the vigorous battle ahead.
ana the undertaking means one long
series OF trying contests for the Amer
Ican champion. Matched against Miss
Leltch in the very first round, there
wlIi be little room for a breathing
spell along the way, even if she proves
good enough to humble the present
champion in this opening battle
Our Professional Invasion
Meantime the third leg of the inter-
national t1sia 0ola ic
ing into action. The professional
team, headed by Emmett French, the
Youngstown, Ohio, professional, is now
on ITS way over. And what has been
said in the case of the test ahead of
our women representatives applies
equally as we'll in the open joust at st.
Andrews.
There can be little doubt that Harry
Yardon, j. H. Taylor and James
Braid, the old triumvirate, have slowed
down quite bit, where the test means
days, to say nothing cf the preliminary
qualifying test. But following close
up behind them comes new trium-
vlrate, George Duncan, Ted Ray and
Abe Mitchell. Any one of this trio
fgures good enough to gather the
title, If he is on his game and gets
nothing worse than an even turn of
fate.
But even conceding collapse all
along the line of this group of de-
tenders, there is still a more recent
array of high class talent looming
large in the offing. Albert Hallam, A.
a.. 'Havers, Ockenden and half dozen
other younger players have already
shown by their play in early season
events that they all must be reckoned
H.
There will be a genuine give and take
battle ahead, when the fields get away
IN the famous event at historic old
st. Andrews.