davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
RUMASIAN MINISTER
AT wARDMAN PARK,

Ihe newly appointed Minister OF
Rumania, Prince Bibesco and Prin-
cess Bibesco, have arrived in Wash
inEton from New York and are es-
tablished for the present at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley en-
tertained a distinguished company
of twenty-four guests at dinner last
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite, of
New York. Among their guests
were the Ambassador of Argentina
and Nine. LIE Breton, the Ambassa-
dor Of Chile and Nine. Matthew, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, daughter Of the
host and hostess. and Mrs. L. l.
Reamy, Of New York. Mrs. Reamy
and Mrs. Shipman came down from
New York yesterday to attend the
dinner and the dance given by the
Ambassador of Belgium and Bar
oness de Cartier.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite. Among the guests
were Nine. Grouitch. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins, Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy, Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mrs. George Ehle,
Mrs. Joel Heatwole, Mrs. w. w.
Kimball. Miss Maury and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish.
Capt. Calhoun entertained a small
company of nine guests at the Met
ropolitan Club at the same time for
DR.. Preston Pope Satterwhite
Among his guests was the Secretary
Of the interior, Judge John Barton
Payne.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
MR.. AND MRS. r.. w. BLISS
HAVE PARTY AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
were among the manyS and distin-
guished dinner hosts Of last eve
ming, entertaining preceding the
dance given by the Ambassador of
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier.
Their guests numbered about forty,
many OF those who came
down from New York to attend the
dance.
Among their guests were Maj. and
Mrs. Ernest Schelling, who will re-
main for "a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss. They will leave some time
near the end of next week and will
be the guests of honor during their
stay at a number of informal din
ner parties.
Mrs. c. C. McChord was hostess al
luncheon yesterday, entertaining in
compliment to Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall, wife of the Vice President.
Edward Beale Mclean with go to
New York today to Join Mrs. Nc
Lean at the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
where she is staying with Mrs.
Warren G. Harding and Mrs. Harry
S. New. The party will return to
washington tomorrow and remain
here for several days before going
South to join the President-elect.
Mrs. e. E. Holland was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the New
willard Hotel. in honor of Mrs.
Draper Smith, of Omaha, Neb. The
other guests included Mrs. George
w. Norris, Mrs. Albert w, Jefferis,
Mrs. c. Frank Reavis. Mrs. Emory
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
WALTER TRENT LEAVES
FOR TRIP To EUROPE.

Walter Trent has gone to Europe
to be absent about six weeks. Mrs
Trent is at their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel during his absence
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Miss Agnes Whelan will enter
tain at luncheon today at the Car,
st. Marks. There will be covers fol-
twelve.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Col. Henry May, president OF the
Racquet Club now being construct
ed at ll35 Sixteenth street, an
nounces the laying of the corner
stone by Gen. John ]. Pershing. Lin
coins Birthday, Saturday, February
u. at u o'clock noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

The marriage Of Mrs. Olga Roose-
welt Bayne, OF this city, to Capt.
Sidney c. Graves, U. S. A. in New
York on February 3, has been an
nounced
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

We sold much larger
number of the same kind last
month in a "jifTy."
These will move rapidly,
because their real worth is
known by those who were
fortunate enough to purchase
one or more last month.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. h. Curtis
of Philadelphia, have just sailed
from Charleston, S. c., in their pa
latial new steam yacht, Lyndonia,
for their annual winter cruise to
Florida, Cuba and the West Indies
They expect to be near Palm Beach
and Miami until the middle of the
month. A party of Philadelphia and
Maine friends has been taken for
the cruise.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Duplicating the SHIRT SALE
42O-3O 7th ST. N. ".

A Recent Shipment of 1880 Shirts
for Men Enables Us Again to Offer
Them at the Extraordinary Price of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

DR.. and Nine. George n. Pouliefr
have returned from a visit in Phil
adelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Colin Livingston has returned
from a short visit to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

The majority are Of suPe-
rior high-count Percalc cloth,
IN a varied assortment OF neat
black and oolored striped pat
terms, on white grounds, Ger
tain Of winning the approval
Of critical men.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

The Royal Country Club will hold
an informal subscription dance this
evening in the Raleigh Hotel ball
room. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Empire City Results.

First race, two-yearolds; about six furlongs
-Tangerine, 103 fBullman), 5 to 1, . to 1 and
even, won; Glenbells, 30 (Kummer), 4 to 1 and
: to ]. second; Night Boat, 1O7 (FatOr), . to
i. third. Time, LII 20. Knot Grass, Casta-
net. kirtle, Forge Ahead and Crock of Gold
also ran.
Second race. three -year-olds and up: about
six furlongs-The Boy, ia tBuxton), ) to i.
: to and even. won: Jyntee, 100 (Fator), 4
to 5 and 2 TO 5. second: Round Robin, i13
(Miller). to =. third. Time. 1.1O1-5. Mer.
curry. Fort Churchill. Star Court, Neddam, Ma.
vonrneen and Master Jack also ran.
and seventy yards-Major Parke, i'll (Kum.
ner. liz (Miller), 4 to 1 and to 5, second
Jock Scot, 12o (McAtee), l to 8, third. Time,
LAG 2-5. Episode, Canso and Rockport also
ran.
Fourth race. three year -olds and up; one mile
and a quarter-Yellow Hand, 1872 (MiIler), :
to 5, out and out, won: Bon Homme, 100 (Rob
inson1, to and out, second; Thundercap
123 (Sande). out, third. Time. 2.O5 3-5. Ed
wilma also ran.
Fifth raoe. three -year-olds and up: one mile
and Z sfxteenth-Long Trail, 1J5 (Maj Steven.
son). l to :: out and out, Won: Katie Canal
152 (Capt. Temple), 1 TO and out, second
Birdman. 155 Capt. Lang). to ., third
Time: 1;5s 4-5 Magies Heather. Easter Day
and lngl!da also ran.
Sixth race. two-year-olds: five and q half
furlongs-Adventure. liz (Robinson), 8 to 1,
: to and to 8, won; Red Tom. l13 (Miller)
to and to 5. second; Simple Simon. 109
tMcAteel, 8 to s. third. Time. LOS. Kate
Spinning, F1amanion and Wreckless also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
RANSDELL IS winner
OF GOLF CUP TOURNEY

r. C. Ransdell won tho annual golf
tournament for the Presidents cup at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. de.
feating John ]. Hamilton In the final
round by and I. Both men had handf-
caps of IS. and played even in the
final match. The match was very even
throughout, neither player being able
to gain decisive advantage until
won.
Hamilton defeated Harry Taylor in
one semi-fnal, while Ransdell took
the measure of John w. Childress to
enter the final round.
Chevy Chase golfers will compete
November Z, 8, 9 and 10 in the match
play round for the Liberty cup. Quail
turned in up to November 4. Thirty
two men are to qualify.
Members of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club are
to compete in handicap match play
against par this week. Competitors
holes in one day may play the first
nine Thursday and the second nine
Friday, the real date Of the event. A
revised handicap list will be posted
Seniors Golf Association is made up
of members of the club f1fty-seven
years of ago and over.
J00n Cs D0V1QSOn anu y. i. 61fuoo
are the f1nalists in the club ehanpion--
ship of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. They will play the
thirty-six- hole final tomorrow. David
son won his way into the dnal round
at the expense Of Tom Moore, last
years champion. whom he defeated by
. up. while Barnes entered the Anal
through victory over the veteran
Samuel L. Mosby. and 1.
In the Birney cup competition.
which is the second flight Of the
championship. Risley G. Hunt and L.
S. Morey finished their match yester-
day all even. and will play it off to-
day. J. A. Hull is to play w. A. Ell
lott in the other semi-final match.
Guy NJ. Standifer stands q good
chance to annex his third title this
fall when he meets E. B. Eynon, jr.,
Tuesday in the final match Of the Co
lumbia Country Club championship.
Standifer has already won the District
championship and the Chevy Chase
Club title.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Lexington Race Results

First rsoe; six furlongs: three-year.olds and
upward - Honor Nan, 1O8 (scobie), $3.50.
SEQ. $3.50, won: oEiova. 10S (Francisl:
$3.7O. $3.50. second; sewell Combs. lot
Parke. Ruby. Owosso, War Prize and Auntie
Second rsos; Yuturity course; two-year-olds
- Sportsman, 115 Howard. $40. A.10.
$3.2O. won: Bartered, liz (Barnes). 81, $3.50.
second; Bonero Blue. IL !Garner), $40.
Stories, Beautiful Dream. Our Betsy. Ambush,
Ida McGee and Melun also ran.
Third raoe; three-year-olds and upward: one
and one e-quarter miles - Lafoudre, 104 will
SOM. ea2o. 500. 800 won; Frank F., io7
Old Faithful and Bond also ran.
Fourth raos; all ages: six furlongs-Centi-
meter, 113 (Barnes). $3.50. $3.50. $40. won: (:
Jim Daisy, s7 (scobdel, $40. $40. second; |;
american Ace. 1l3 Gamer. $40. third:
Distinction also ran.
Fifth Taos; three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-half miles-Firebrand, 11S (Gar-
ner), $40. $3.50. $40. won: United Verde,
10b (Bamesl. 363o. $3.50, second; Extermina-
Isl Isl IS. RADIO and Sands % of plea, Pleasure s a1:c
sixth .aos; one mile: two-year-olds-Rock-
minister. lis (GarAer), $3.50, $780, $3.50. won;
Lady Astor, 102 tscobiel. $l4.6O. 1910. Sec
Saa %i%. spass isa c.p soel Sailes, felhd Gir1
Thibodeaux. Martha Fallon. Yoshimi and
Bobbed Hair also ran.
Deeoad rsee; one and one-eighth miles:
thrss-ye,T.csds :, . and nd u2wssd-Jouet, Io4 Greg
s ::. lS slse e. NC ssn; ..eass e,ss usss S.s.
1.5S 80. Ben valet, guaranteed, Honolulu
Boy: Clnderella and Youne Adam also ran
Evening star., 1921-10-30
rth Carolina BuckneH Trips c. i. {: Prince
SCHOOL ELEvENS HAVE
SEVEN GAMES ON LIST

District scholastic elevens are
scheduled to participate in seven foot
ball games this week, but only four
are listed for local gridirons and none
lis OF especial importance. The two
matches In the high school league
hould be Interesting, however. West
ern Is to play Eastern Tuesday. while
Central will be opposed by Business
I on Friday.
Other local contests are to be held
tomorrow and Tuesday. Business is
slated to encounter Emerson Insti-
rute in Potomac Park tomorrow aft
ernoon, and from what the Stenog-
raphers have shown in recent games
they will give Emerson sturdy bat
tie. Tuesday Gonzaga and Catholic
University freshmen will be op-
ponents.
Out-of-town games are on the books
for Army and Navy PrepA Tech High
School and Gonzaga Saturday. The
first named will go to College Park
to play the University Of Maryland
freshmen. Tech will visit Charlottes-
ville Va. for an engagement with
Virginia's cub eleven. while Gonzaga
is to go to ST. Marys county, Nd, to
play Leonard Hall.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
!. AND c. GOLF COURSE
TO PROVIDE REAL TEST

Town and Country Club, which has
for many years had As its home the
old course and clubl cuse Of the Co
lumbia Golf Club. on Georgia avenue,
one Of the most modern nine-hole golf
courses In this section. The new
course Is being built on q sixty-eig1t-
acre tract Of land in Bethesda, Nd,
eight miles from the heart Of the
city. and probably Will be ready for
play late next summer.
On the land Is an old farm dwell
ing, which is being remode1ed and
converted into a modern clubhouse.
This will be ready for occupancy
about the time the course is fit to
play on.
The course will be 1922 yards in
length and will incorporate the most
advanced ideas of construction. 1t
was laid out by William Flynn, who
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. and who has assisted DR.. Wal
ter S. Harban in improving the course
Of the Columbia Country Club.
Constructed on rolling country over
ground practically identical with that
at Columbia, the new course will Of
fer every opportunity to make q real
ly fine test.
The actual construction work has
been done under the supervision OF
Thomas L. Ryan. professional Of the
club, who has carried out the plans
Of Flynn. The fairways and greens
are completed. and everything now
waits on the coming Of spring, when
It ID expected a good crop of grass
viii put the course in shape.
When the new course is ready the
club VIII vacate the property on
Georgia avenue, where 1t has been
for so long. The old course and club
house win be taken over by the Ar
gyle Country Club. an Organization
made up principally Of residents OF
Petworth and neighboring communi-
ties.
Distances Of the holes on the Town
and Country Club course are as fol-
lows: No. I. 32o yards (par. .; No,
Q, 400 yards (par, y; No. 3. 4S5 yards
(par.. y: No. 4. AZ yards (par: Is:
No. S, ais yards (par, -: No. s. 500
yards (par. 81; No. 2. 3ee yards tpar.
y; No. 8. 130 yards (par, -; No. 8.
40 yards (par, -. Total yardage,
3,122 Cpar, 3S).
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Spanish Maize, a big. awkward colt
by Spanish Prince 2d-Wheat Ear
ten contestants. The Ross youngster.
showing unmistakable signs of
greeness, was slow to get into his
stride. and was forced, of course, to
pick his way through the big field.
When once he struck his real gait,
Short Grass. and, moving the par
ttcfpants down one by one, finished
third, going the strongest of the
pack.
First race. two-year-olds: i've snd a half
furious-Theo. III (Swartzl, $53.1O. $3.50
$3.50. won; Bountifui. no (Penman). $3.50 and
40. second; Sammy h, 100 UAng). $40.
beau, Yelled Colleen, Fair Virginia and Rodney
also ran.
Second raos. steeplechase; about two miles
Shoal. 135 (KIeagerl. $40. out and out. won
second; The Trout, 142 tHayO, out. third.
Time. 3.5e. Only three starters.
Third race. three year olds and up; one and
$3.50. 50. 40 and $3.50. won: Bill Hunley. Cd
UAngl. $3.50 and s. So second: Lady LILLIAN,
102 Lowe), $3.50. third. Time. 2.35 25
Reaver Kill. Comme G. Natural and Attorney
FsastA I.es' two-year-oids: one mile-Nis.
sionary. 1O6 tMarinellp, s14.aO. $11:26 and
se7o. won: Ali Fair. los (Morrisl. 5000 and
So &c. third. Time. la rs. Lady Baltimore
Cherry Tree. wessie b., Fancier. Calamity
Jane. Good Times and Clansman also ran.
FIFTH rAos, three-year-olds and up; one and
one-eighth miles-Bygone Days 100 (Callahan)
5000. $50 and $40. won; Damask, 12s
(Penmanl. $40 and $3.50. second; Bunga
buck, lOf Mooney. $3.50, third. Time
Isl 3-5. Lads Love. Bastille and Lunetta also
ran.
Sixth race. three -year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Careful. 126 (ButwelD, $3.50. $3.1(
and s.. so, won: Minute Man, 1Ol Q4ang), S4.7
and $50, second: Ararat. 96 CPenman). 81. 80
third. Time. lib. Billy Kelly and Carman
dale also ran.
mile-Attorney. 1O7 (Penman), $500. 3.2O ant
$40. won: Jean Bullant, 113 tClementsl
a. 50 and $40. second; Trantufa, 107 (Allen)
Sc. 40, third. Time. 1.41 3-5. Flame. Franc
Tireur, Smart Money, Joan of Arc and satsni
also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CHANGED PRO ELEVEN :.
TOPLAY MCHM0NDERS

Tim Jordan's revamped Washington
pros expect to accomplish much with
their new backfield in the foot ball gauls-.
against Richmond Athletic Aseocia-
tion's eleven at American League Park
this afternoon. Two new men have
been sent into the ball-running guam
tet and two veterans have been shift
ed, and Coach Hegarty believes the
combination will be unusually effec-
tive. They will get into action al
3 o'clock.
This Richmond team made quite =
record last year and has been settins'
q speedy pace in professional ranks
t1lis season. 1t is rated among tbs
strongest teams of the south. With
Bleier. Robb, Sullivan and Harris be-
hind a sturdy line. however. Wash. i.
ington expects to stop the visitors.
Coach Hegartys charges will TAX
the field in the following lineup: Pa
terson, left end: Smeach, left tackle4
Ahearn. left guard; Litqus, center
Gorrnley, right guard: Meter. rigi'
tackle: Mccarthy. right end: BleiAt
quarterback Harris. left halfback,
Robb, right halfback. and Sullivan, fun
back. "f
Richmond will send these men init
the fray to start: Carter left end
Bethel, left tackle; Oakes. left guard
Knapp, center; Bailey, right guard
Williams, right tackle; Smith. right
end; Cogbill, quarterback: Miller left
|halfback; Stringer. right halfback, and
Silverstein, fullback- 80
Evening star., 1921-10-30
tracing STARS GATHER
| FOR BALTIMORE MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, October "a
galaxy of turf stars from all points
of the compass are gathered at the
Pimlico course, where the fall meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club is
scheduled to commence next Tues
day.
Besides most every thoroughbred
of note now in training, the leading
turfmen of the country and the
cream of the riding brigade are either
now on the ground or en- route.
From out of the west comes the
powerful racing establishments of =.
R. Bradley, Montfort Jones. H H.
Madden. MADDEN 'SnhsSn W. W. Waiiace. " ne Thomas s G.
Mcdowell and others. To meet this
formidable array Harry Payne Whit
ney, Commander ]. K. l. Ross. Wal
ter J. Salmon. E. F. Whitney, ]. 8.
Cosden. Charles A. Stoneham, S. C.
HiIdreth. the Quincy: Foreign and
expected to repulse the invasion of
the western thoroughbred stars.
The established fixtures that will
be revived during the coming meeting
will be the Bowie and Pimlico cups.
handicaps at one mile and a half
and two miles and a quarter. respec-
lively, for threeyear-olds and over.
memorial. steeplechase handicap at
two miles and half. and the $4,000
Walden handicap for two-year-olds.
at one mile; also the $4,000 Pimlico
autumn handicap and the three
weight forage classics.
But the event that will make the
meeting epochal in American racing
annals will be the inaugural of the
Maryland Futurity. 1t will have an
added purse value of $4,000, and
bring together the greatest field of
two-year-olds that perhaps has ever
faced the barrier.
In this juvenile event the west will
be represented by such sterling per-
formers as Startle, Braeda1eane, Bet
Mosie, Surf Rider. Bit O. Black, Bill
and Coo, St Henry and others, while
Calamity Jane, Mustard Seed, Bunt-
ing, kai Sang, Lord Baltimore
Cherry Tree. Mawrcoron. Crossless
Harmoniousm, Rose Brigade, Gallant
man, not to mention the unbeaten
Norwich, are but few that are
eligible to start.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

and johnson, after catching the pass.
sprinted the remainder of the distance
to the goal line. Lowe kicked the
goal.
Just before the end of the Sec
ond quarter johnson caught another
cleared all but the safety man. Caro-
lima could not advance the ball. but
Lowe came to the fore and booted
the ball between the uprights.
About the middle of the third
quarter the Tarheels found them
selves in possession of the ball on
the 10-yard line and. after forward
passes and line plunges had failed,
Lowe again lifted the ball over the
cross-bar.
Maryland Finally Scores.
After that Maryland began to
wake up. Two forward passes and a
line plunge netted two first downs
and then Carolina intercepted a pass.
1t was unable to gain, however, and
Maryland again got the ball on q
punt. A little after the opening OF
the last quarter Maryland began an
attack which mingled double passes
with forward heaves and i1 five plays
carried the ball from midifeld across
the goal line. Paganucci took it over
after Young had made the greatest
advance by catching forward pass
for q gain Of 20 yards. Nisbet kicked
the goal.
The remainder Of the quarter was
nip and tuck, with Carolina, if any
thing, having q little the better OF
the play.
It was a clean, hard game, abound
ing in brilliant individual perform
ances. The open play of the North
Carolina eleven, with Lowe and john
son featuring, was a revelation to
Baltimoreans. North Carolina pre-
sented a well coached, powerful and
versatile team. one which on the
merits Of its play well deserved te
win.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL RNES
, FORM 8-CLUB LEAGUE

The Sunday School League. an
eight-team circuit, has been organ
fzed for the basket ball season and
will begin play November at Gem
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Teams now holding
franchises are Metropolitan Presby-
terian, Mount Vernon M. E. South.
Calvary NJ. E., Concordia Evangelical
Lutheran, Calvary Baptist (Kinnear
class, Fourth Presbyterian and St.
Paul NJ E. South Emmanuel Baptist
has tentatively accepted q franchise.
The officers Of the league are: Presf-
dent, Louis S. Grigsby, St Paul N. =.
South; vice president, C. II. Don1ey,
Calvary Baptist; secretary, Paul
GottwalIs. Calvary NJ E., and treas
urer. T. D. Wilson. Metropolitan
Presbyterian. Madison 2. Coe. Mount
Vernon NJ. E. South, will be scorer.
Eligibility rules have been adopted
requiring all players to attain a cer-
tain percentage of Sunday school at
tendance each month There IN much
material among the Sunday schools
for basket ball teams.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Virginia did not get within danger
Gus striking distance of the Orange
and Black goal line until the final
period, when it rushed the ball down
the field to within a foot of the maria
There, however, Princeton stood like
stone wall and obtained the ban
after forcing their opponents to
ground forward pass. -
The Orange and Black started out
like a whirlwind. with Hank Gar
rity, veteran halfback. plotting the
team in place of Don Lourie. Virginia
was plainly unable to stop Princeton 8
fast aerial attack. and long runs by
Van Gerbig and Cleaves gave the
Tigers their initial touchdown in the
first five minutes OF play. A forward
pass to Van Gerbig accounted for the
second in the same period. In the sect
ond quarter, unerring passes to Gar
rity and Euwer netted two more
touchdowns. a
Virginia stiffened in the third period
and held Princeton scoreless, but the
visitors were SO visibly defeated that
the Tiger coaches used eighteen sub
stitutes before the game was over.
One of them. Ken Smith, who relieved
Cleaves at fullback. distinguished
himself by drop-kicking two field
goals in the final period. :.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
McCARRON'S SCORE TOPS .,
WASHINGTON CLUB SHOOT

J. F.. McCarron did some good
trap shooting yesterday. when he led
the field in the handicap tourney of
the Washington Gun Club. Firing
at 50 targets. he shattered As. He
was closely pressed for top honors
by o. H. P. Johnson. who broke ~
targets. Scores of others who fired;
at so targets were: -
Stearn 43: DR.. wyncoop. IL: DIR. A.. c.
Tsrson. 20: DR.. A. B. Stine, 10: J. W: Con,
nors. SO: C.. B. Wilson. 3S: Capt. Horton.
81: DR. Hawley, 30: G. G. Bowie. 81: W. B.
Mason. IT: Mr.. Conrad. ~; J. c. Hawiey. jr.,'
%: II. L. Radcliffe. g. and Mr.. Brad
Evening star., 1921-10-30
MISS LETCH TO SEEK
US. GOLF TITLE AGAIN

Cecil Leitch, British women's golf
champion, plans to return to the
United States next year to renew her
quest for the United States women's
title, in which she failed this year.
In announcing this today she said
that she would play two more exhi-
bition matches in this country, then
visit friends in Canada and leave for
England about November Is.
Her sister Edith plans to remain in
the country Indefinitely and to play
considerable golf in the south during
the winter.
Miss Cecil Leitch added to her
laurels yesterday by defeating Miss
A1exa Stirling for the third time and
by forcing Jim Barnes to make a
record medal score OF 68 at Pelham
to win from her in q handicap match.