davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
LA PRIMERA REUNION ACER-
CA DEL EXTREME ORIENTE Y
Ell PACIFICO CELEBRADA
AVER

WASHINGTON, noviembre 17.-En
la primera reunion celebrada por la Co.
mission encargada de estudiar ell profile
ma del Extreme Oriente Ell Pacifco,
el doctor Wellington Koo, delegado chi
no, hizo una declaration detallada de la
question.
Ell delegado chino present6 las siguien
tes proposiciones para ser incluidas en-
la decision que Sc adopte:
LAS naciones que discutan esta
question deberan respetar acatar la
integridad nacional de China su inde-
pendencia politica, asi como tambien to-
ia administrator en- poder de la Repd-
blica.
China esta de acuerdo con ell prin
cipio de puerta alberta, 10 que, segdn
entiende equivale al establecimiento
de relaciones comerciales con todas las
naciones inclufdas en- Ell pacto.
Este acuerdo sera respaldado por to-
dos los partidos politicos de China, sin
exception alguna.
3-China hara todo 10 que este su
.alcance para ayudar al rnantenimiento
de la paz en- Ell Extreme oriente y las
dem&s naciones Sc comprometen no
celebrar ning1n acuerdo, en- Ell cual Chi
ma sea afectada directamente.
Mantenimiento de la paz en- todas las
regiones bajo ell gobierno de Pekin, in
formar China de todos los acuerdos y
darle una oportunidad de intervenir en-
clos
4.-Todos los derechos especiales o
inmunidades, o mandates que sean ale
gados por cualquier potencia, en- los
cuales China este interesada, deberan
ser revelados pdblicamente o, de 10 con-
trario, seran declarados nulos.
5.-serhn abolidas todas las leyes
que restrinjan la acci6n politica, ad-
ministrativa y jurfdica de China.
6.-Los derechos de China seran res
petados en- cualquier case de guerra, en-
que China no este envuelta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
CoNFERENCIA EN- LA EsCUELA
"JosE JULIAN ACoSTA"

Ell pr6ximo domingo, las nueve y
media de la mafiana, Sc celebrara en- la
escuela "Jose Julian Acosta'', una con
ferencia que estara a cargo del honora-
BILE Jez del Tribunal Supreme de Puer-
to Rico, Emilio del Toro, para la cual
hemos tenido ell gusto de ser invitados.
Ell tema versara sobre la necesidad
de estrechar mas fntimamente al padre
de familia con la escuela y estimular
la educacion entire los adultos, como
base de una buena ciudadania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
MAeN1F1co FoLLETo

En- ell Departamento de Agricultura
y Trabajo, y firmado por don Francisco
Legrand por el sr. Toro LabartEe, sc
ha preparado un folleto interesantisi-
mo, con motive del ''Dfa del Arbol'' ),
festividad que ha de celebrarse a fines
de este mes
Ell referido panheto contiene immune
rabies sentencias acerca del arbol, las
cuales resultaran de gran provecho, prin
cipalmente para los niios de nuestras
escuelas.
Agradecemos la cortesia de dicho De
psrtamento al obsequiarnos con un
ejemplar del expresado folleto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
ANARoUIsTAs DETENIDos
EN- PORTUGAL

LIsBOA, noviembre 16.-Dos comunis
tas han sido reducidos prisi6n por in.
culparseles de taber colocado una bonn
ba en- la escalera del Consulado ncrte-
americana en- esta ciudad, maquina ex
plosiva que estallo en- Ell referido edit
clio, Ell dfa primero de noviembre.
La policia portuguese persigue otro
sospechoso, de quien Sc asegura que ha
sido uno de los criminales que coloca
ron la bomba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
D. JOSE DOLORES BAEz CABRERA

De San German nos comunica nues
tro corresponsal que Ell quito joven don
Jose Dolores Baez Carrera, quien Sc en-
cuentra enfermo, ha salido para Maya
giiez, acompafado de su apreciable ma
DIRE doha Monserrate Carrera, para in
gresar en- la Clinica que en- la referida
poblaci6n tiene establecida ell DR.. Pc
rea Fajardo.
Ell prop6sito del joven amigo es So
meterse un reconocimiento, despu6s
del cual probablemente sera operado.
Hacemos votos por que recupere prom
to su salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

darfln al traste con su buena orga-
nizacion. y
Tai Sc presenta la situacion. Els
una crisis que no puede conjurarse
sino con grandes sacrifcios naciona-
les, con mobiles Y firmes actos de re-
construction moral, con determina-
clones generosas que abarquen vas
tls esferas v sean ejemplares para
la humanidad. 5Habra algo de este
en- ell fondo de esas conferencias?
iSe ha pesado en- una balanza, ell va
lor de un honbre antes de empezar
discutir la conveniencia de un go
bierno? SEl principle universal de la
convivencia social, puesto en- ell pro-
grama de todas las naciones, v acep-
tado como formula de la humana vi
da, tomara sustancia Sc cristaliza-
ra en- h formula effmera y conven-
cional de un desarme in1til, esteril,
engafioso, desigual, incapaz de con-
sistencia Y de estabiIidad? Lo duda-
mos Y 10 dudamos.
La primera proposition que Sc ha
presentado a la conferencia, sobre
destruction de una cantidad de bar
cos de guerra, es infantil. Jap6n no
tomara esa dosis de opio. Es muy
lista la cuadrilla de representatives.
japoneses para tragar ese anzuelo.
No. solo este imperio, sino China, y
todas las islas de aquellos mares, que
darian a merced del conquistldor v
ell conquistador podrfa ser cualquie-
ra de las potencias que destruyera
| parte de sus barcos. Esta clase de
desarme de paz, no ha de ,agradar
"a los enanos de Toxic. Mucho menos
a China, que conoce practicamente
10 que signifca la fuerza, porque Ia
ha sentido gravitar sobre su TERRA y
sus pueblos. La proposition sera des
echada, 81 no Sc acompaia de mayo
res garantfas para aquellos gobier-
nos.
+ Esperabamos la OCCASION de emitir
juicios; Y creemos que no hay para
que vacilar. Basta con conocer Ia
primzra proposition para formar
una idea,-aunque sea ligera del
resultado de esta magma asamblea
de embajadores. Todo sera tiempc
perdido, v los acontecimientos Sc en-
cargaran de demostrarlo con su bri-
lllante elocuencia. Fijemos la aten-
cion en- el asunto, Y veremos que Ia
hora es fatal, porque el pensamien-
to de un hombre no es el pensamien-
to del mundo; el mundo esta en- re
volucion por obra de la injusticia y
de los egofsmos, que es 10 primerC
que hay que destruir. Entonces, Sc
hara Ia paz.
Felix Matos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
CERTAMEN DE sTMPATIA DEL
CLUB "LAzo DE- AFECTo

Con motive de la pr6xima inaugura-
ci6n del "Club Lazo de Afecto", Gu
yas festas Sc celebraran, probablemen-
te, en- Ell "Roof Garden" del t'Hotel
Palace, Sc esta llevando efecto, ac-
tualmente, un certamen de simpatias y
Ell resultado hasta la fecha es el ST.
guiente:
Lolita Torrellas, ], ITO votOs; Carmen
M. Fernandez, $50; Amaha Munoz,
275; Della Carmona, 55; Isabel Garcia,
80; Magdalena Jordan, 25; Paquita Ali
cea, 20; Maria @. Arte, 5 y ConsuelO
Torrellas, 5.
La reina que salga victoriosa sera co
ronada el dia tres de diciembrc, en- la
fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
MERcADo DE CAMB1os
UN HoMBRE QUE QUE Sc
CoRTA LA GARGANTA

En- el barrio ''Hatillo" dc .Ahasco,
intent6 suicidarse en- su casa, Bonita
clio Mendoza, blanco, de so ahos, inf
riendose con una navaja, una lierida en-
la garganta. De las investigaciones prac
ticadas por la policia, Sc ha podido sa
car en- consecuencia cue Bonifacio Sc
hallaba enfermo Y aburrido de la vida.
Aunque la herida no revestia mucha
gravedad, no obstante, debido Al esta-
do debil en- que Sc hallaba, Bonifacio
falleci6 dfas despu6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
UNA BoDA GENTIL

Anoche, a las nueve, contrajeron
matrimonio en- la Iglesia Catedral ell
culto y apreciabilisimo caballero don
Crist6bal Puig y la bella y encanta-
dora seiiorita Sofia Perez.
La boda de estos dos simpaticos
jovenes es para la vida social, una
pagina de arte y de poesfa.
Por no tener espacio en- este nj
nero, para detallar ell briIlante ac-
to, nos ocuparemos manana de 81 con
mayor extension.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

damente frente Ia escuela "Baldo-
rioty' de la referida poblaci6n; por
llevar armas contundentes, a Cecilio Al
berto le fue presentada otra denuncia;
y, por lltimo, fue denunciado por in
frigir la ley de Sanidad, Ramon Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

vador Borreo, por acometiiniento y
aggression; por alterar la paz, q Deme-
trio Vazquez y a Julia Pr6speros; por
infringir las ordenanzas municipales, a
Juan Caqufas, Bartolo zambrana, y. Ce-
clio Alberto, quienes dormiau profun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

frio sfncope, csyendo sobre arado, CO.
nocido trabajador valentin Cruz, mu-
riendo minutes despu6s. Fallecido deja
viuda y numerosos hijos mayor horfan-
dad.
Manuel TORRES, Corresponsal,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA CA
sEZA-LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA
es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
Sc necesita tomar QUININA, no eau
sando zumbidos de oidos. Contra Res
friados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La firma de e. w.
GROVE viene con cada caiita. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
LOS QUE INFRINGEN LAS LEYEs
EN- LA PERLA DEL SUR

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que la policia arrest6 a. Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

BERLIN, noviembre 16.-En los cir
culos oficiales ha sido desmentida la no
ticia de que Alemania ha dirigido una
nota a los Anados participandoles que
ella puede efectuar facilmente ell proxi-
mo pago de las indemnizaciones de que
rra.
En- los circulos diplomaticos de la
Entente" ha sido hecha una decla-
raci6n analoga.
A pesar de todo, notas de caracter
oficioso, recibidas en- esta capital, decla-
ran, que mientras duren las conferen-
cias con La Comisi6n de Indemnizacio-
mes, ell gobierno teut6n Sc resistira
hacer declaraciones sobre los pagos que
debe efectuar las naciones aliadas
que triunfaron en- la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
FALLEc1o REPENr1NAMENTE

Comerio, II de novieT bre.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Aver, mientras trabajaba arando en-
plantaciones colectivas este pueblo, su-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
LOS INsURREcTos PosEEN AdE-
TRALLADoRAs Y CABALLERIAS

vARSoVIA, novienbre 16.La insu-
rreci6n adquiere gran incremento en- las
regiones de Tambor, Rostov y Kharkov'
Los insurrectos, que estan apoyados poi
les campesinos, cuentan con mucha ca
ballerfa algunos miles de ametralla
doras.
Numerosisimos soldados roios princi-
plan a desertar.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
shawnee Announces Dates.

knowing u good thing when it sees ie
the shawnee Country Club has decided
10 fold on to that date Of July IL and 13
which some time ago It announced ten
tatvely as the time for its annual open
tournament In addition II has fixed
upon June IL to II as the date OF its
annual womens invitation tournament
August 4, and 6 for the Buckwood in
yitation and October 13, "a and Is for
the annual autumn event for men. with
July IL and - Shawnee therefore looms
up as the club which not only win hold
the first important open golf tournament
In this country for the year. but also
stands out as giving George Duncan,
the British open champion, and Abe
Mitchell, who are to tour here, their
first opportunity 10 display their wares.
Duncan and Mitchells chief purpose
in coming to the United States is to
fulfill schedule OF exhibition matches
similar TO that which Ted Ray and
Harry Vardon undertook last season
and also to try for the u. s. G. A. open
crown. won last August at Toledo by
Ray. 1t Is very unlikely that they will
play in the metropolitan open or in any
other of the minor title Journeys for
that matter. Inasmuch AS Ray played
ct Shawnee last year and Vardon also
would have done go but for an injury TO
cne OF Ids hands there Is every reason
to believe that Duncan and Mitchell will
folfo,y sutf
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
HERD WITH TAYLOR
FOR FLOATER BALL
Coombe Hill Veteran Says
Ones Golf Is Artificial With
Standard Sphere.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Mark Alex Hurd up with j. II. Tay-
or as a proponent OF the fioater golf
ball. Herd, who II may be recal,-,:
was runner UP to George Duncan in the
last British open championship. has been
away at the South OF France most OF
the winter and therefore is only BEGIN
ming 10 catch up with the parade in the
controversy that has been raging around
the new standard rubber core. But
. having returned to Coombe HILL Sandy
has lost no time in teeing UP over the
course" on which Taylor played his
now celebrated round" and incidentally
in sending his first shot right on the
pin
Although away In parts remote, l.
is quite evident that Herd has been keep
ing in touch with events. particularly as
they apply to the royal and ancient
game. He wishes the world to know
for instance, that. hook, line and sinlzer,
he Is with Taylor in his stand for the
aoater He indorses everything the fve-
tines winner of the British open title
says, even, IL is TO be assumed. down to
the point where J. III. scores modern
links architecture. and declares that with
present day courses one has to crawl
UP TO the green Ia fear and trembling
like an anaemic worm"
Sandy has made mental note of
the fact that with the standard ball
Taylor outdrove Duncan, who was not
so favored in the quality of ball he used
This, Herd declares, Taylor had no right
70 do.
AS for myself" laments the veteran
ST. Andrean, Il have lost a great deal
OF my science of propelling a ball in a
wind for with the present small, heavy
balls the wind does not have the effect
that 1t should have upon a badly timed
shot 1t is also much easier to keep
down In wind"
Herd Is of the opinion that this ball
question was rushed through too quiikly
and without 4 proper test or trial Of the
balls respective merits. He says that
with the new standard ball one does not
play ones real game, but something that
is artificial
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
A FrERNooN GAME.
sERvATTus AND LAUBACH LOSE

IL. w. Lookabaugh OF Chicago AND
Walker Calderwood of Detroit were the
leaders in the amateur three cushion bill
lard championship tournament at the
end OF the second days play, each hay.
ing two victories to his credit. Looka.
baugh still held the high run record for
the tourney. a ten. made in his first
game yesterday.
In to-day's play Kuhns defeated c. Ii
Laubach, New York. Lookabaugh de-
feated l.. A. servatius. New York: Cal.
dcrwood won from 4. n. Hahn, Chicago
and Fl. W. Sutcliffe, Chicago, defeated
W. Il. Brewer. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
PADDOCK'S 20 4-5 SEC.
FOR '22O NO FLUkE
Western Officials Want IL
Accepted as Record.

BERNELEY. Cal, March 2s-Aaidavits
were sent 20 Amateur Athletic unioa
officials IN New York to-day. telling OF
conditions under which Charles w. Pad
dock. University of Southern California.
ran the 220 yard dash here Saturday IN
20 80 seconds. two-hfths OF second
faster than the world record. which
has stood since It was set by r. J.
Wefers. ST., In 1926
All officials OF Saturdays meet. at
which Paddock ran, said they believed
the record should be allowed.
Among the afidsvits were several
from University OF California civil en-
gineering students declaring the dis
tance was exact and the track level
The engineers. under the direction OF
Walter Christie. California track coach.
measured and examined the track yes
terday. Other statements from meet
officials said the wind did not help Pad
dock.
Christie believed that IL Paddock had
been forced the time would have been
lowered to 20 3-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
CAMBRIDGE ROWS
OXFORD TO-DAY
One American to Participate
in Annual Struggle on
Thames River.

oxford and Cambridge meet IN their
on the Thames to-day. The event, as
usual. has aroused great interest not
only in England but Ia this country as
well. and the details Of the historic con-
test will be read eagerly. Cambridge
rules slight eavorite in England on
the eve OF the race.
This year international interest Is
dded to the event because an Austria
liam. J. A. Campbell OF Melbourne, is
member Of the Cambridge crew. while
the United states will be represented in
the Oxford boat BY f. g. Lothrop. who
rowed No. 2 ON last years Harvard
varsity eight. Lothrop will be in the
same position tomorrow In the Oxford
boat. This Is not the first time, however
that American COLES CLANS took part In
the university race on the Thames. The
Milburn brothers. John G.. and Deveraux.
OF Buffalo. n. Y, and Harvard were
members OF The Oxford crew in 1902.
John @. was No. and Deveraux No. >
in the Oxford boat that year, and In
1903 DeverauS rowed No. for Oxford.
Since that time Dsveraux AfilbGrr has
become more prominent as n polo player.
month 10 captain the American polo
team Ia tae International match 1T Hur-
llnsham in June
Speaking of Lothrop's winning a place
on the oxford crew. Coach Haines OF
Harvard recently said; 1T proves that
our systems have much In common. In
fact, they are very similar. The pTin-
cipai difference lies in mechanical fac
ter, the length OF slide. We use o long
sl'de, they use a short one. The result
is that the English have to use the body
for the drive, while we use the legs.
ft IL comparatively simple for man
tc make the change from long slide to
short but It would be another story 70
change from short slide to long"
Another factor which increases IN
terest in the race on the part of Ameri-
cans Is tho possibility that one of the
crews which row tomorrow may accept
the Invitation extended to both oxford
and Cambridge 10 take part in the
Poughkeepsis regatta on June %.
The crews are exceptionally heavy
this wear and if they maintain the
order In which they are named they will
constitute q now record in this respect.
In 1914 Cambridge averaged 177h
rounds, the heaviest up 10 date. Cam
bridge shows an average OF 1Si pounds
end oxford i7Sii pounds, according to
the latest available statistics. which
follow
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
HARRY EDWARDS'S CLUB
BURNED TO GROUND
Mysterious Fire Destroys the
Noted Boxing Arena.

PBmApELPuTA, March 2a.--Thc club
aouse or the Olympia Athletic Associa-
tion. famous boxing arena IN the CEN
ire OF this CITY, where many notable
contests have been staged, was com.
pletely destroyed by FIRE early to-day
ontalling a loss of 100000. The cause
OF the fire is not definitely known, but
the Fire Department is investigat ting O
report 10 the effect that there was an
explosion in the boiler room previous tc
tho discovery that the building wac
ablsze.
The clubhouse was built In 1908 ex.
clusively for boxing bouts and was one
Of the best adapted buildings for this
purpose IN the country Harry II. Ed.
wards. boxing promoter and president
OF the club. has not yet decided whether
the clubhouse viii be rebuilt. The place
was crowded last night for the weekly
boxing programme, 5000 boxing patrons
being IN attendance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
HOREMANS BETTERS 1871
HIGH RUN RECORD
Rolls Up $50 Points in Match
With Cutler.

Edouard Horemans. European balk-
line champion yesterday bettered the
American 1871 high run record when he
ran $50 points in the afternoon game
of his handicap match with Albert Cut
Ter in the Strand Academy. The highesr
previous run was 140 points. made by
Frank Ives in 1897 in a tournament
game against Jake Schaefer. Sr. The
Belgian also returned a higher average
than the one credited to Ives in the
record books. Horemans averaged
81 IT, while the record average is 81 u !.
Horemans collected his 400 points in
the afternoon game in seven innings,
while his opponent. who plays for 800
points, could only garner So. Besides
his run of $50 the Belgian returned
another Of 1o3 and another of 120 In
the opening rning, which was con-
tnuation OF his unfinished run of IS on
Monday night, Horemans made As points,
which gave him a run of 120 for that
inning. Cutler was in poor stroke ana
failed to score in three innings.
In the night game Horemans scored
lis 400 points In twenty-four innings.
while Cutler tailed 369. The grand
totals are: Horemans, 1900 Cutler.
967. In the final block, which will be
played to-day, Cutler will have to score
833 points to the Belgian's 500. The
scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
,oa onaoremansm40, =, q, 1o2' 80, $50 5. Total
Cutler, o. Q. 80. o. .. Total. 3s Aver
NIGHT GAME.
i 3 8. :, ., a. : 0, : Il. Il. :. 3 j. ), IS g. roia
400. Average. co 1928.
cutlcr-1.. $, I. z. 10. 70. 20; 10, I. o, u,
II, 40, /, !, 20. y, 2. ., 80, %, AZ. Total,
.itN. Average, 10 IL
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
MRS. LETTS TO MEET
MRS. HURD IN FINAL
Pittsburg Star Will Play West
ern Champion for North
and South Title.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRE herald.
PfNEHUgsT. y. c.. March 2S.--Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd viii defend her
North and South title against the attacl.
or Mrs. Fred Let's, Jr.. the Western
champion. in the final OF the North and
South event at Pinehurst Tomorrow.
Airs. Hurd and Mrs Let's both won their
eemi-1nal matches to-day by and 2
ina rgain. Mrs. Hurd defeating Mrs. Myra
Helmer Pritchard, the Michigan State
champion, and Mrs. Let's .disposing o.
Mrs. John ID. Chapman of Greenwich.
whose victory over Miss Sarah Fownes
was one OF the big sensations of yester-
days second round match
The only surprise OF the day was the
unexpectedly strong fight developed by
Mrs. Pritchard after q discourag gng
start IN her match with Mrs. Hurd.
The Michigan champion was 2 down nj
the third. but crept up 10 even terms at
the turn, and although she lost the tc-ltll
she was still only ! down to her great
opponent on their way 10 the fourteenth
hole. Mrs. Hurd won that hole in 2
stroke under par. and followed this up
by taking the fifteenth with a remark
able Q, achieved by driving at tangent
into the WOODS, recovering to the green
with a shot that any professional would
count among his hsppiest recollectious
and sinking a fifteen foot putt for the
win, The halvira Of the next hole In
well played hves brought the match TO
an end.
Mrs. Let's seized the Lead at the first
hole In her match with Mrs. Chapman
and never allowed the Greenwich player
10 get on even terms. This match also
ended on the sixteenth green, with Mrs.
Let's up.
Championship Sixteen. SeYni-Finai Round
Mrs. j. W Hurd, Westmoreland, beat Mrs.
s. Prtcnsrd. Midlothian, 3 and .: Mrs Fred
Let's, Jr.. Onwentsia. beat Mrs. y. %. Chap
man. Greenwich. & and 2.
Bcaten Eight. Semi Final Round-Miss
Gienna coll.tt, Rhode Island. beat Mrs. Alex
printz. oaltwood. up: Mrs. r. II. Harwood,
Olympic Fields. beat Miss Kate Bomann
riainfieid, . and i.
Second Eight. tinal-Mrs. Joe Bydoiek.
Buffalo, beat Mrs. Harriet Waters. Apa-
wants, and 3.
Beaten Four, Final--Mrs. q. A. Magoon.
oeknont beat Mrs. r.. ". Baker, Jr., Nor
VI ici, I'D (fp holesl
Third Eight, Finni--hirs. Donald Parsons.
Youngstown. beat Miss Clarissa MetcaIf.
Agsvarn Hunt, up (i9 holesD.
Beeten Four, Final--Misa Carolyn Bogsrt
Elizabeth, beat Mrs. 6. g. Waierhouse, Ards
ley ] up.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
FRED J. WRIGHT TO
PLAY ON GOLF TEAM
Bay State Champion Also
Viii Go Abroad.

BosToN. March 29.--Fred j. Wright
Of WATERFOWL, state amateur champion.
Will sail for England late next month to
participate in the British Amateur e4ld
Open Golf Tournaments in May. He an
nounced to-day that he had accepted
en- invitation TO join the United States
golf team, telegraphed him by Captain
w. G. Fownes of Pittsburgh
Wright said he under stood +. c. New
ION OF Lowell. who came East from Cali
fornia recently. also would play in the
English events. Newton, before going
TO Pinehurst, \. c.. several wceiss ago.
said he expected to enter the British
tournament if r. w. Whittemore OF
plnehurst. formerly Massachusetts,
payer would accompany him. Both
Newton and Whittmore are understood
70 be at the North Carolina resort now.