davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

gard1e the sale Of monthly books
and twenty-five trip cooks were
:; e:iven by NIr. B!aden. In 1920 he
said $50. monthly books We're sold
reach month and the sale of twenty
FIVE trip tickets, the last-named
which they desire TO take off, in
creased l02 per cent and they sold
II 600 month.
The sneaker told Of their yamlfica-
tors affecting every line in the city
/ should the trolley company win out in
this fight. and he said. if the rate is
granted it will be serious blow not
4 cnlv 10 the commuters but to the
/ citv Of Alexandria business interests
cf the city.
an investigation among 100 wom-
en- ca,ployed at the Bureau OF En-
craving disclosed that the majority
purchased TIE twenty-five trip tickets
because they claimed their earnings
we're 50 meager that they could
rot efforl to purchase the monthly
t'cke1
/ Continuing Mr.. Bladen said: I'VE
/ i.ave ncrcr been convinced that rhe
! railroad company is not capitalized
beyond all reason. The company he
said must be dominated by fnanc.ers
/ end they ask the people to pay what
! thcP have been Juggling with. ION
cludire Mr.. Bladcn urged the up
rort Of city council.
Councilman Baggett said the city
| ccuniil feels it the duty Of its rem
I Lers 10 give its neral support III
/ the fight to be wagcd against the
railway company. He told of the ef-
fort the city had to make to coll
lcct $1,000 from the railway cnm-
parv which cost the city of Alexan-
dria $500 ard Of how the railway
comnany promised to put a modern
station and waiting room 1t tho
head Of King street for the benefit 81
strangers. ard erecting wires and
poles or ROYAL street and had failed
tc d. so. The company he added
only used AlexanSria for dumping
ground.
President Burke said he agreed
thoroughly with Councilman Baggett
end i,e added that It is absolutely
reccs> aTy that council give the conf
,irters ali the help it can.
Continuing. Mr.. Burke said: 1T j.,
10 concern Of our people who pay
forc ard a pretty good fare, 20 pay
up for losses, bad losses and mis-
management and hope the citizens
will keep right behind them. think
the railway company IS getting
pretty good price for their service.
II IS of vital Importance to Us. Il
i; or duty to do everything we can
to f@r.her the interests Of the peo-
pie"
Nj. Burke than moved that COM
mittec he appointed to draw up q
resolution TO employ the corporation
attorney to look out for the cjty's
interests. Messrs. Baggctt and vii
kins were then named on the ;.om-
miti"e
Attending the meeting werc -Coun-
elm: Ticer. Matter, Wattles, Down
fam, McCaffrey, Drury, S1ll:"an
Bagrett, Kaufman. Fletcher, Law
Ter ar1 President Burke.
Present from the board Of alder
men we're Aldermen Ballenger. Mar
h'fry. Batche!ler, wilkins and An
f! edrs5n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
XAyERIAN SCHOOL NOTES

Appropriate exercises were held
at TIC school on Tuesday in honor Of
General Robert f. Lee, different in
cidents in his noble life, were writ
ten hy the pupils. and well rendered.
Mid-year examinations will begin
at the school the last week cf the
month.
Mr.. David Healey, Of Newport. R.
J., was a guest at the school ever
Sunday.
1t is requested that all visitors
call after class hours, namely nine
to twelve. and one to three. as such
visitors otherwise impede the prog
ress of&the pupils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Good fish come high, but ret TO
high for US. We try TO get the best
We can. Will have on sale balance
cf week: Jersey trout, speckled trout,
Potomac hass. founders. yellow
perch, silver perch. Spanish mack
ereI. fresh herring, roe shad, steak
halibut and haddock, large s7neItS,
York River and Potomac River Oys-
.ers. Phone 19S. c. Il. ZlAMER-
MN. Proprietor. i-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
VETERANS HONOR
Gen. ROBT. {. LEEE
Eloquent Tributes Paid by
Noted Speakers at
Banquet
PRAISE FOR WOMEN
Representatives Stedman and Moore
and Judge S. e. Brent Respond to
T0astS.

Glowing tributes TO the marchlcss
leader, Robert +. Lee. to the Ten
who fought under him and TO .he wo-
men Of the Confedcracy and the
sens Of the Confederate soldiers were
paid in eloquent addresses made
last, night by distinguished speakers
ut the annual banVtet Of z. f.
! Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans
held in Lee Camp Hall in observance
of Gen. Lees birthday Most OF the
old veterans attending wore their
treasured gray uniforms and the
rrcttly decorated tables. pretty
dresses worn by the daughters OF
the Confederacy serving the baoquet
al lant color to the occasion. The
banquet was greatly enjoyed and It
was l0:3G o'clock when the assem-
blag. said "Good Night" About 100
2ttendcd, every seat being occupied.
Representative Charles NJ. Sted-
man. Of North Carolina, the first
speaker Of the evening took as his
subject. "Gen. Robert f. Lee The
1ame Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee he de-
cIarod is one that will never die.
Coni:noing he said, Cen. Robert =.
ee and the Confederate solder
symrciizes to you one great princl-
pic Of supreme duty.
Lee. he said, scorncd money and was
noted for his strict observance Of
every premise made. He challenged
and Won the admiration Of the world
I!c was actuated by z supreme sense
ct duty ard not clated by either
success or disaster.
Al the close Of hostilitics .aid the
Speaker. the same moral courage
rave the Confcderatcs the strength
TO s,.stain themselves and he tod o"
tie work accomplished BY them at
he dose of the'coeflict. Comment
orative words he declared. are not
needed to perpttuate the name Of the
Confederate soldier The speaker
pred;e5ed tha. The day will genre
when the constellation will be placed
in jeopardy at which time the oppreS-
sed will rise up and call yen BLESSED.
Representative r. Walton Moore,
who took for his subject, THE Con-
fedarate Soldicr." paid a glowing
tribute to Representative Stedmar
whor, he declared is the only Con
rcdc,-ate vcterar left in the House
of Representatives. Major Sted-
man is always ready he said, when =
question arises about the Confeder-
acy in Congress, and only little
while apo had occasion to take up
challenge made against the Con
feieracy.
Mr.. Moore took up the question Of
light Of the states to secede frcm
he unj0n and upheld them from
legal angie, giving proof OF TIC Ie-
.-ality OF their 50 doing. The world
he said will declare that the Corfcd-
crates we're defeated in cause THAI
was constitutional right.
Speaking Of the activity Of the
Confederates at the outbreak Of hos
:ilitics. Mr.. Moore asserted that
no people ever % quickly prepared
fer war as did the Confedera'2s. Ha
.!.ou@i.t It was wonderful! statesman
,Cnr+inucd on Page 9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
MARRIED

Tuesday,
January 10. 1921. at $50 p. M.
MISS WILLIE MAE ZIMMERMAN
anl THOMAS J. KELLY, of Aex-
ardYia, were quietly married in
the presence of a few friends AT
St. Aiary's Church by Rev. L. F.
Kelly. lip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
Dance Tonight

One of the most important events
of the week from an entertainments
standpoint. as we'll as being q charity
affair. is the dance tonight m tie
EIks' Auditorium for the benefit O
the Near East Relief.
Music will oe by McsEll,ams' or
che4era. and dancing viii be from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

70 IL No refreshments VII! be served.
The nature of the organization for
which the dance Will be given, Near
East Relief, preciudes refreshments.
and expenses are being kept TO a min:
mum. hoping TO realize large sun,
for this object, as Alexandra has
been called upon to feed sixty ar
phans.=,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
DI ED

GARNETT-On January ~, 1921. It
l0p. nl., at his residence. 3G5 Queen
street. ROBERT P W. GARNETT,
in the seth year OF his age. Body
at Wheaticy's mortaary chapel
Notice Of funeral hereafter. !7-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
S. Rwy. Bonds
Application Asked by Line TO Issue
$950.000

Washington, Jan. 20.-SoUshefn
Railway Company yesterday app..o cd
% the Interstate Commerce ComM.s-
:'cn fer permission to issue and ssil
frs. consolidated mortgage god
bonds amounting to s950,00o. The
money is to be used for the reaemp-
ton of Ike amount of serial mort
gage bonds CT the Virginia Midland
Railway Company, maturing March l.
TIE new bonds Of the Southern WI!
expire July /, 1904, # authorized by
he commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Potomac shad, first of season, roe
and buck shad. large white perch,
rockfsh, steak halibut, mackerel,
Jersey trout, Lynnhaven Bay and
Potomac oysters. SANITARY FISH
MARKET. City Market. PhcYe 7s5.
lille.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. J. c. Tut has sold his business.
Erow1. as TUFTS Peanut Ma"ket. at
1000 King Street, to Mr.. L. c. Tut,
vho has already taken cha"ee.
;1-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
FACTORY To CONSUMER

No jobbcrs profit. Hundreds Of
pairs Of wolnen's fine shoes. Four
prices, s2.9S, $3.4s, s3.9s. S4.48.
Army. Navy and General Merchandise
Store, King and Washington Strects
iT-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
ATTENTION. WOMEN.

Stylish high and low shoes, high-
est price, s44s. Sale starts tonor-
row. .Army-Navy Store, King and
Washington Streets, l7-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
BUY SHOES NOW

Special bargains in women'S hish
end low shoes. Arny-Navy anS
General Merchandise Store, King and
Washington Streets. li-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS;

The Gazette subscribers are re-
auestcd 10 kindly notify this Office at
once OF delivery OF their paper,
which will be attended TO Immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
Dance For Charity
800 Couples Attend Eiks' Affair
Enjoy Buffet Supper

i-NJOS DuHcl supper
Approximately 200 couples last
night attended the dance given by
Alexandria Lodge of Elks' to raise
money for its charity fund. Dancing
was inIuleed in Till midnight.
AT 10:45 o'clock the guests re-
paired to the rathskaller where de-
l!ghtful buffet supper was served.
The affair was one Of the most sue
cessful given thus far this season By
the "Bcst People on Earth" and
plans are already being mapped out
by the entertainment committee for
another dance which probably viii
5e given carly in February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
RTY SHOES NOW

Womcn's hig hand low SHOES, Black
and brown, highest price, $t.4S.
Army and Navy Store, Kin and
Washington Streets. ll-!c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

Oranges just from Florida for sale
N cars. at Duke and Henry streets.
Is cnrrs a peek or s2.75 a bushei. B.
{ poot ls-zp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
Corporation Attorney Authorized 70
Cooperate With All Other Attorneys
In Combating Proposition 10
Make People Pay More Money
COMMUTERS SIDE IS GIVEN

Statement Made Before Joint Session by Ashby Bladen
He Says Company Gained l02 Per Cent III Sale of %
Trip Book of Tickets During Past 1ear-Councilman
E}aggett Says Company Uses Alexandria as Dump
ing Ground-President Burke Favors Commuters In
Their Fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

Oldest Daily Newspaper in thej
! United States and Best Advertis-|
ling Medium in Northern Virginia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
E1srope's Girl
Tennis Phen0n,
TO lnoade u. S.

PARIS. March 1s.--Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, the wonderful French
girl tennis player and European
champion, Is expected to follow up
her recent successes on the Conti-
nent and invade the United States
during this summer.
Mile. Lenglen recently won the
Cannes championship in which she
defeated Misc Ryan, of California.
Co. 6-2. Lately ON the Riviera
the French girl won from Miss
Eleanor Goss, of Boston, who is con.
ceded to be one of Americas lead
ing tennis players.
The little French phenom. who il
only twenty-one years old, has de-
voted more attention to her plav
than most business men would give
to their work. She applied herself
for six years unremittingiy to the
development of the Qualities of
wind, limb, eye and brain necessary
to achieve her goal. Then she be.
came European champion.
Mile. Lenglen made her debut In
the tennis world when she was only
eleven years old and her father has
been her only coach.
American experts who have seen
Miss Lenglen play say she is with
out an equal anywhere. William 4.
Larned Is among those who hold that
opinion of her.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Yale Tennis Players
To Take Southern Trim

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 19.-
Following the example Of the baseball
nine, the tennis team will take a trip
South during the Easter vacation. It
will leave next Wednesday and will
meet the Norfolk, Va, Country Club
team the following day. The Norfolk
team is headed by Fl. G. Whitehead, J..
w. Eggleston and NJ H. Bunday, Yale
1908. The team will play next with
the Dumbarton Country Club, of Wash
ington, and may meet the Baltimore
Country Club and the Navy at Annap-
oils.
The following are the dates:
April 80, Columbia; May z, Pennsyl-
vania; May II, Syracuse; May IA, Cor
nell; May 18, Michigan; May 21,
Princeton; May 26, Dartmouth; May
%, Harvard; May 80, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology at Cambridge;
June 4, West Side Tennis Club, New
York City; June IA, Stanford; June 27,
intercollegiate at Germantown, Pa.
The Yale team is made up of F. NJ.
Bunday, captain; J.. B. Benedict, J. M.
Morse, G. M. Wheeler and L. E. Will
liams. President 4. j Lewis will ac-
company the team South
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Baseball and Track
Squads Out at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, March 1s.-Under
Coaches Jack O'Rourke and Bill Reid,
the track and baseball squads of Col
gate University to-day ended their first
has spent profitable week on the Gin
derpath with his men and is getting
ready team to represent the Maroon
in the Penn relays at Philadelphia next
month.
Besides the Penn relays, the squad
has been entered in the intercollegiates
at Cambridge on May 26 to %.
Coach Bill Reid, of the Colgate nine.
confined to-day's practice to light work,
as he has been doing all week, and
allowing only the second string pitch
ers to face the batters. William Law
renee, 81, Brooklyn star, who made
good as a hurler with the Maroon last
year and the year previous, will report
for practice Immediately after the
Easter vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Tennis Chairmen
For Metropolitan
District Selected
Seven Standing Committees
to Have Sway in Various
Subdivisions This Season

Charles S. Landers, president Of, the
newly organized Metropolitan Tennis
Association, has appointed chairmen
for the various standing committees
to take up the work Of tennis for the
season in the New York district. Each
committee must have one representa-
tive from each of the seven sub-divi-
sions of the association. namely, Man.
haitian and Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens
County, Long Island, exclusive of
Brooklyn. and Queens, New Jersey
Of Connecticut, and New York, above
Westchester. Each chairman is q
member of the executive committee.
Haddon WINS, of the Hoboken Tennis
Club, is chairman of the committee on
tournaments. This committee will
award tournament sanctions and will
take up the task of enforcing a strict
compliance with the rules laid down
for tournament play.
Charles Chambers, Of the Terrace
Kings County Club, of Brooklyn, is
chairman of the inter-ciub competition
committee. This committee will have
charge of the annual league matches
in the autumn, taking up that feature
of the former Metropolitan association
Edmund W. Peaslee, of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, is head of the membership
committee. 1t will be the work of his
committee to comb the territory in
order to get every available club in
the organization. A number of club.
have sent in their memberships during
the past few days. Walter Pate, Of
the Nassau Country Club, is chairman
OF the ranking committee. As the ma
tiOnal ranking has been reduced m
politan Association will take on much
of the Importance that formerly at
tached to the U. S. N. L. T. A., and Mr.
Pate's committee will have an i'm
portant task to perform. Louis B
Daley is chairman Of the finance COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Stinclsc0n,b Threatens
HarIey's Letter Record

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 49,
~ "Chic'' Harley may have to
share his hon0rs as the only Ohio
State athlete to win letters in four
varsity sports, for Pete Stinchcomb,
who last fall was accorded place
ON Camps All-American> is on his
trail.
A four-sport man in his inter-
scholastic days, Stinchcomb has con-
centrated on varsity football this
year. He is pretty certain to annex
Z basketball letter and plans to turn
his attention to baseball and track
this spring.
He was good high and broad
Jumper as we'll as . dash man IN
his high school days, while on the
diamond he ranks ~ . good ny
chaser.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Reports by Wireless
From the U. s. Naval Commr
nication Station

lDistAneA II given Ia miles Reports sxe
dated at noon unless otherwise spccifiad 4
Achilles 1s7 Cape Henry Mar -.
Aaniral Farragut 1884 from San Francisco
PM Mar H. - -
Advance IsS s Scotland Nv Mar 10.
lAnaRldo Nv 800 Cape Maia { PN Mar n
hnfAla e &E Carysfort Mar Is.
HakersfeId lat II ~ lon ~ "a Mar Ii.
Beatrice $50 8 Fryingpan shoals Mar IL.
Heiissower SO aE Charleston Mar Il.
Caddo 3s n Colon Mar -.
SA!emeres Seo from Havana Nar II,
CAuAhAses tx6 - Cnpe Cruz NAS 80.
Capuitn s1o e Cape Aenfy Nap ie,
CAnaptota 800 6W BAlboa Nar 80.
CAROLYN 80 - San Juan Mar ~. s S
Chester Sun 119 Overfalfs Mar 10
city OF Atlanta 4ea SWN Gayhead Mar 80.
CITY Of Savannah IS 8W Fyytnxpau Mar -.
CoAu1o 2S9 San Juan Mar II.
Colon $50 NE Coloa Mar III.
eornnaunlraw IS: NE Ambrose Mar 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Born in a Graveyard
Rookie Is ssLive One''
ROGOLUsA, La, March 1s.-Phil
= ]. Todt. a Brownie recruit. Has

ROGOLUSA, La, March 1s.-Phil
- J. Todt, a Brownie recruit, was
born in a graveyard. The young
st: Louisan, who has made good
with Manager Lee Fohl Of the
Browns, FIRST saw the light Of day
in his present family home, located
in st. PeteE's Cemetery.
Phil Todt's father. Anthony Todt,
is the caretaker of the cemetery.
The elder Todt has lived in the
cemetery grounds for years, raising
family of six children, three boys
and three girls. The strangest part
about the Todt family's residence
in the cemetery is the fact that
the word Todt in German means
dead"
Phil is nineteen years Of age, ak
feet one inch In height and weighs
17O pounds. He started pitching
ball for Chaminade College In Clay
ton in 1915, later on In the season
pitching for, the Arcadias. Todt can
field and hit, as well asNpitch. as he
has shown in practice here
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Mrs. Ma1ory Annexes Indoor Tennis Championships
gales Of go.
* Mdzkpide See
g4sBy - GRANTL AND pIcR
copyr1ght, lsa1. Nov York rrihun. r.e.

OpSHBnts 1Sz1. M
One point of training which Alexa
ournng must watch In her stride
toWard ., the British Women's Cham
before the big week arrives.
THOSE who know the Old game under.
stand the Importance Of reaching .
championship week with the keen edge
stlii left. 1t is better to start such a
test undergolfed, rather than over.
eolted, for staleness is mighty killer
of results. A''ASA
There is always q certain amount o4
iVck IN being just right for the bio
Gay. We have seen such polto9s As
jim Barnes and Gil Nichols who one
week would be easily able to win a
championship rs they scored between
6s and II. But by the. following weeI eel
this ultra-keen touch would be miss.
ing and the title test would find then,
lomr or five strokes out of gear.
The. two things needed to win q
championship are championship ability
TO play the game and top mental and
physical form ut the right time.
Other Examples
In 1911 and 1914 Chick Evans plaved
entirely too much golf before the
championship test was due, We asked
Chick why this was.
1T is hard condition to change. .
he said. "You are invited to play over
certain courses by hospitable and
friendly acQuaintances, you. are also
keen to play those courses, you are
also over to play golf, and it is hard to
In 1914 Jerry Travers undoubtedly
played himself stale before the cham
pionship began. He went over two
months ahead of the test and by the
day his first round was due he had
gone so stale that Palmer with an 8S
had no great troubles in putting hin,
out.
And back around in 1914 no ss's were
in the habit Of eliminating Travers
There is nothing in the world that
cuts into ones golf game quicker or deep.
er than staleness. The game requires
such q fine coordination Of mind and
muscle that when both are weary OF
worn down there is no working to-
gether, and the result is disaster.
In 1904 Walter j. Travis managed to
start the championship just coming on
to his game. He had been in previ-
Gus slump, had just worked himself
out and so had the keenness that re-
suits from an improving game. Con.
fidence then begins to grow with
sprightly leaps and bounds, and con-
fidence is a big factor in ones golfne
success. Without it you are as sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbal, OF vice
versa, as the case may be.
Miss Strings Position
Miss Stirling arrived in Great Britain
on March II. This means that she
faces training period Of two months
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

AoIk tribune x2cs
and half, ten-week stretch to cove,
before she stands on the first tee 81
Iurnberry, Scotland, on the morning
of May 80.
The strain Of facing countless cam
eras, Interviews, moving pictures and
crlticai inspection is no light one, bui
u tnose ten weeks are used in ths
rlght way Miss Stirling should be well
ssdJusted 5y the championship date
shoulders, and in her national cham.
pionships over here she has always
gone about the job Of preparation with
fine Judgment.
The odds are that she will get II
quite bit of golf in the next four o,
five weeks and then rest up q trife foI
another start. And very little part o]
this preparation will, be over the cham.
pionship course. "Three or four pre-.
iminary rounds" says Miss Stirling
Will be enough" In which she +
right. There is such thing as know.
ing course too we'll.
Growing Interest
It is surprising the amount Of inter.
est tnls impending meeting between
Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch carries
And yet it isn't surprising. after ali
They are the best two in the world in
their own realm Of play, and they hay;
Dotn fought their way to such heights
That one could hardly imagine a finel
contest. A'Ae'
=, 1t Is no certainty, Of course. thai
they will meet. Great Britain fairly
teens with fine women players. witt
such stars as Joyce Wethered. Mollie
Grimths, etc. who frequently score II
the low SOS over wind-swept courses
1t will be no easy matter to breal
through this field to reach the fna'
round IN case the two stars are drawr
IN opposite sections of the bracket.
Miss Stirling will very likely have 4,
least two formidable opponents to stor
before she ever gets to Miss Leitch
WIN the possibility, Of course. that
rounds.
:, Miss Stirling understands in advanc.
the magnitude Of her undertaking. She
knows how far short of success ou1
male golf champions have fallen r.
their British invasions, and il she. too
coilapses, the cave-in will be complete
me records made by our best amateurs
ana professionals have not been very
inspiring on the other side of the At.
lantic. Even such stars aa SCh;cl,
Evans, Francis Ouimet, Jerry Travar.
and Walter Hagen have failed to cet
anywhere, so the burden upon Miss
Stirling's. slender shoulders is in nc
way light one. But she has both tht
game and the grit, and the chances arr
Shat nothing short of very fine golf
will stop her. She is hardly likelv r.
rail- heir to q very ancient rolfinr habi1
Of beating herself.