davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Dog Race Entries

Special TO The world.
ST LOUIS. Mo. oct. 1S.--wcd
ncsday's greyhound entries: First
race. three -siNtocnths' mile. SO Long
DICK, Allie Alert, Albert Spurt.
Ready Applause, Sandstorm and
Highball
Second race, oue-quarter mile.
Cyclone star. Holding Hands. So
curity. quaker Boy, Miss Vale and
Speedy gift
Third race, hrec-siXtconths mile.
Pabe Ruth, Oakland Hub, Hickory
jim, Lucky Fortune, Ace OF Spades
and Another Manager.
Fourth race, one-quartcr mile.
Handsome Ray The Devil, Tulsa
Girl, Collars, Long Guodie and Flirt-
ing Boy
Fifth race, five.sixteenths mile.
Baby Mine, ShucAtring Miss Bob,
Hazel w, Mite Hawk and Midget
Flirt.
sixth race, onc-quartCr mile. Fly
Ing stone, Pay our Bills Suisun
Hermls, Rachel, wild Bill and
Badly Blended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Dog Race Results

Special 20 Tho world,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct lS.--Today' g
greyhound results:
First race. three -sivtccnths mile
Sandstorm, first. Bobs Fortune, sec
oui; cyclone Star. third, time
10 35 seconds. Lucky Fortune,
Hickory Jim and The Sneak also
ran
second race, onc-quartcr mile
Cheerful Moments, first. Miss Bob,
second, quaker Boy, third, time
p 25 seconds. Some Fortune,
speedy CIT and Playfcllow also
ran.
Third race, three-sixtcenths mile
Flying Clara, first; Dutch Berg
man, second Wales Fortune. third /;
timc--l9 2-5 seconds. Miss Vindi-
GATOR, Ready Peerless and Tulsa Girl
also ran.
Fourth race, fivc-sixtcenths mile
Mite Hawk, first, Hazel W. sec
ond;. Midget Flirt, third time
"a is seconds. Trouble Fortune.
The Devil and Shocstring also ran.
Fifth race, ouc-quartcr miic-Thc
Tiger, first. Les Darcy second I;
Houcysucklc, third; timc--2b SO
seconds. Red Red Rose, Joneta
and Creole also ran.
sixth race, three -sixtecnths mile
Marble Head. first; Baby Buck. sec
ond; Oakland Hub, third, time
10 3-5 seconds. Babe Ruth. Ace OF
Spades and Lady Manager also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
WARM CLOTHING is NEEDED
Welfare Workers Unwilling Enact
ors OF Old Mother Hubbard Role

Welfare Workers Unwilling Enact
ors oI Old Mother Hubbard Role.
welfare WORKERS have been uu-
willing ouaCtOts OF the Old Mother
Hubbard role during the last tive
weeks. During the cold days Of
early fan little folks have gone into
the Humane society hadquartcrs
and ask a for clothes thar Vii kevp p
them warmer than the rhin lt,lr
garments and stockings they were
wearing, Mrs. Mcconnell has had to
send them away shlvering because
the storeroom shelves are empty.
The need for warm clothing for
needy children of Tulsl is very real
and very urgent. The few cold
mornings that We have already had
have meant little legs blue with cold
and little bodies that shlvered be-
cause OF the eNhilerating tinge OF
frost In the air. Shoes, stockings.
underwear, drcssC8 and coats are
needed now, and needed badly, for
children between the ages OF and
-. Shoes ana stockings are the
moat urgent needs Just now.
we are SO busy that we are
desperately crowded for time" said
Mrs. Mcconnell yesterday. but II
anyone who has clothing such as We
need will telephone US We will ar
range some way 20 go and get il. for
II Is very necessary that we have Il
on hand now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
0KMULGEE NEXT
TULSA HIGH FOE
Have Been Strengthened
by Guthrie Defeat of
Last Week

Strengthened by their decisive
defeat OF the Guthrie bearcats
last Friday. the Tulsa high foot
ban squad will line up against their
third conference foe OF the sea on
at Lee Stadium Saturday afternoon
AZ 3 o'clock when they meet Okmuj-
gee.
OkmulEce from all indications
has a very fast team, although light.
Forward passing I'm their long suit.
The DkmulgauS wcyo deciSivcly
beaten by Sapulpa few weeks ago,
carrying away tho short end OF a 40
TO 0 scurc but Sapulpa's big point
is the aerial pass also, In fact
Supulpa has championship COM
tending team OF the first class.
This hardly proves anything pro or
con IN Tulsa's behalf
The Crimson and Cream out OF
five games played, only two Of
which has been conference games
however have emerged with only
one defeat and that has been
proven due more to hard luck and
an of day than 70 an inferior team.
30 one has undertaken to dope
out the result OF the coming grid
huttlo but all agree II will prove
an interesting encounter the re-
suit OF which will be awaited with
much enthusiasm.
Coach A. l.. Brcuncman Of the
Tulsa high squad IL especially
anxious tu sign a game with some
good team Tor Armistlce day This
P Tulsa's open date and an effort
wiz Ice made to get somo likely
team 20 fil H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Mike Didn't KROLU
By MIKE COLLINS

hiuuAFff Nt Nlhr ttiUuWuH
WINFIELD, Kan. oct IS
Through the wildH uf Kansas on
board tho fight Hpooinl 10 Tulsa,
Okla. Mike O'DuWd. Mike Gib.
buus, managers. seconds, Tgfo-
rccs, secretaries and hundreds
more ure an huddlrd together
with apparently nothing ON their
minds but tho outcome Of the big
frucns nt Tula noXt Tuesday
Funny though 10 happened both
Mikes are in the same car aud
the difference in opinion in both
camps can plainly ho heard hy
both sidcH. Jack CoHlnm uf
Brooklyn, O'buwd's secretary b.
located in berth sixteen, and Ray
Sweeney, Gibbons friend and
secretary iH In borth number one.
toslam rs willing to bot his lltc
O'DoWd will beat Gibbons and
Sweeney insists that O'Dowd viii
be Knocked out shortly after they
square OFF in tuba Tuesday night
Although the fight rs one week.
away thousands gathered at the
Wichita depot tonight to see both
fighters oft ON the last leg OF
their Journey to ECttlu their big
refused TO allow. over one hun
drcd men and boys without rail
road tickets boarded the fight
special tonight riding on top and
all over the traiu only 10 bc put
off ten miles outside OF town by
the train officials.
on the fight special IN prosi-
dent Wen and wife; John Junior
Madden ana wife, attorney for
the club, Thomas +. Dawkius and
wife. pawkins rs secretary and
treasurer OF the club staging tho
big show and It IS Understood he
has $4,000 I'm cash iu "A grip ne
is carrying Joss willard will
join the party at Independence at
1900 o'clock tonight and arrive
at Tulsa tomorrow with the fight
crs on the same train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
STOP THAT ITCHING

II you suffer from any form OF
skin disease such as Itch, Eczema.
letter, Ringworm, Crackhands. Sore
Feet, Dandruff, Failing Hair. Old
Sores, or Sores on children, or any
other skin disease, we Will sell you
jar Of Blue star Remedy on a
guarantee that II not satisfied we
will refund your money.
Hamilton Wetzel stores. No. 1,
AIS West Ninth St, No. 2, 2S16
Admiral, Arcade Drug Shop. he
West Thlrd,-AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Ruth'S Punishment"
for Defying Ldndis
to BE Light, Belief

CHICAGO, oct. iS-A decision
IN the Babe Ruth post-scason case
by Judge Lands, baseball COM
missioner is expected within q
few days ana general Impression
prevailing here today was that
Ruth will be let Oft with "A sus-
pension long enough 10 keep him
out OF fow OF next seasons
games without pay.
what goes up must come
down said Judge Lands. II
notified Ruth two weeks ago that
the rules prohibited this sort OF
thing
Now York dispatches received
here indicated that Ruth would
receive no support from the Yank
club owners IN his controversy
with the Judge. Colonies Ruppert
and Huston are quoted as saying:
Judge lands has no alterna-
tive hut to meet the situation
firmly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
.LIGHTWEIGHTS TO
BATTLE TONIGHT
Hurley and Martin Clash
for State Honors at
Tulsa A. c. Gym
Hy B. A. nRIDGEwATER

with the Gibbons O'Dowd affray
spoiled by Governor Rohcrtaon's
orders, Tulsa boxing fans tonight
viii have a chance to cool their
heated spirits by seeing a couple OF
good strong ughtwcights in 81
lO-round sct-to. Jack Hurley Of
Tulsa and pcwcc Martin OF okla
homa city viii meet for the state
lightweight Championshir before tho
T. a. &. IN the gymnasium under
the Terminal hotel
Boxing Interest is 40 high In Tulsa
as result OF the Gibbons O buwd
aniinipatious that "A capacity crowd
probably viii turn out to see tho
boys perform. At that those who
do attend more than likely viii bc
rewarded 10y an interesting mill. as
both Hurley and Martin are sturdy
and willing mixers. and each Is in
tip-top form
It WAS announced by Art Apple
gate, manager OF the Tulsa a. c.,
trat Mickey Riley the singing boxer
of Dallas, and n protcEe OF Bobby
Burns, has been solicited TO meet
the winner. Another challenge has
been hurled at the winner by
frankie Tucker, local fcathcrwclght.
through his sister manager, Miss
Elizabeth Tucker. Miss Tucker said
her brother would be willing to give
away the few pounds necessary to
get n crack at the victor
ApplCEatc announced that there
would be an interesting list OF pre-
liminarics, including "A four. a six
and an eight-round bout, and battle
royal thrown In for good measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
SOONER TENNIS
STARS REVERSE
Snatch Victory From Illi-
nois Racketers When
Far in the Rear

NORMAN, Okla. oct. 1S.-The
University of oklahoma tennis squad
staged comeback today and
snatched victory from the University
OF Illinois tennis team by winning
four out of six matches, making a
total of six matches won by Okla
huma and five lost out of the eleven
played In the two days Of play. The
Sooners took two double matches
and broke even on four singles
matches today which turned the
Illinois lead OF yesterday into de-
feat
Brilliant tennis was exhibited by
both teams but oklahoma lead the
visitors in tOday's play, winning the
doubles easily after the first set of
each match, both Illinois teams win
ming the first set in two doubles
matches. both going on extra deuce
games before they were decided.
Summaries, singles:
OConnou, oklahoma, defeated
Storer. Illinois, Ga, Cd.
Harrington, Oklahoma lost 10
PrcuCil, Illinois. al. l-G.
Parks, oklahoma, defeated Myers
Illinois, 6-1 al.
Duback, Illinois. defeated Brun-
skin, Oklahoma, SO, 6-l'
Doubles:
O'Connell and Parks, Oklahoma.
defeated Myers and preucil, Illinois
G-S, 6-3, "a.
Harrington and Brunskin. Okla
homa, defeated 1uback and Storer,
Illinois, 1l-l3, NO, 6-3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
BAR FANS ON SIDE LINES
Spectators at o. u. Home Games
Must Find Seats.

NORMAN, oct lS.--There will be
no sideline spectators on Boyd field
when the Sooners play home games
according to Rcn c.. owen. director
Of athletics at the University of ok
lahoma. Bleachers have been erect
ed on three sides Of the field to scat
a crowd Of 5000, while an overflow
platform has been erected on the
north end OF the field for ISLANDERS
only The bleachers will be ready
for the Aggie game Saturday
Following the custom Of past
years the freshmen will occupy seats
on the east side Of the field. Upper
classmen will fill the southern sec
ton of the grandstand, reserYug the
north end for visitors
The bleachers. grandstand and
platform when filled with spectators
will present a view not unlike that
in the large football bowls" OF tho
eastern universities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Action in Stopping Gibbons ODod Tilt Here Real Bov Fsic Fans
Beat State.' MichiQan,S Cru

ANN ARBOR. Mich. oct. H.
'Iicat Ohio state That Ia the
watchword and cry at Michigan
these days The Wolverines tackle
the Big Ten champions at the new
stadium at Ann Arbor October %.
and hope arises in the breasts of the
Wolverine players and adhercnts
that Yost's team can give the state
aggregation It's first setback in many
games.
Michigan broke even In its Ulr
Ten games last season They lost q.
Illinois ana Ohio. The Buckeye
eleven scored ~ to 0 victory and
tho Illinois victory was close
Michigan beat Chicago ana Mime
sofa. holding both teams scorclCss
Prospects Brighter.
But the prospects are much
brighter az Ann Nrhor this year
While Mount Union and Case are
usually considered baev opponents
the showing Of the Michigan eleven
against thcso trial horses this fall
was exceptionally cheering Mich
gau's score against Case was 6S TO
O. The Wolverine attack was pow
crful and IT'S defense did well.
iost has u veteran for every po-
sitCn except tn" tackles and tn,
work of Johns Pctro. Carpenter
and Ericnhcidcr gives Yost hope
that he can fill these gaps
In the batkfipld oYst has such
brilliant performers at Frank STICK
ctac. all-AmoriCau fullback in 1918.
Banks. quarterback In 1920. Usher.
halfhark last year, and Harry
'kipkc a sophomore who was h7ilcd
two years ago as one OF the great
est backs ever developed on a west
orn prep school grid.ron. other stcr-
ling ball toters are Roby, Ttcri2, IN"
baseball star, Paper ono ~ la.
years sccond-string backs, ahd
Fairbalrn.
As tn Other Positions.
Lincmcn are a drug on tho local
football market with the exception
uf the tackle problem, which IS
worrying Yost with Cappon and
Gocbcl. varsity ends last year. back
In harness. and Bernie Kirk, for
mPrly Of Notre Dame on the scene,
the flanks are well protected. Cap
tain Duke Dunno, playing his fourth
year. These veterans have turned
back all attacks at the center OF tn"
varsity line for the past two years
and are receiving scant attention
from the coaching staff. Wick is not
vet on the scene. but Will be back
at his old berth at center before
he season opens,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
WEAVER IN SUIT
FOR HIS SALARY
Member of Black SoX Be
gins Fight for Rein
statement in Game

CHICAGO oct. Is. --- George
Buck" Weaver. one OF the sus-
pended members Of tho Chicago
White Soy. who was acquitted Of
completely In the 1919 world series
scandal, today started action To- re-
cover hack pay In accordance with
his contract Through his attorney
hc fllod suit In the municipal court
against the Chicago American
league baseball club
Weaver contends that hc was not
filed by the club that IL he was not
found guilty he would be rcinstuted.
His suit is the first move i'm his cam
paign Co get back into organized
baseball.
Tho amount involved in the suit "a
about $4,000 Wcaycr's attorney
said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Johnson for LOIUer
Prices at B1SebnIPs
annual Fall Classic

NEW YORK. oct. IS.-Prcsl-
dent Johnson uf the American
league. has started a movement
10 reduce the prlocs OF reserved
seats and admissions for future
worlds championship series and
II is generally understood that
Federal Judge kcncsaw NJ, Lam
dis, high commissioner OF organ
lied baseball, "a prepared 20 In
dorse Johnson's desire TO clint
nate, us FAR as possible, the
commercialism I'm which tho big
intcrlcaguo contests now are
stepped.
Johnson, many years ago, pre-
dictcd that the worlds series, un-
less the abnormal features were
curtailed, would provo "A menace
10 the national game, His pro-
phcCy was fulfilled when tho
Black SuX scandal OF 1919 was
exposed Tho greed for gold
which tempted the huuished play
crs To yield 90 tho tempting offers
~ crooked gamblers was the very
thing against which Johnson
warned Needless maguatcs long
before tho honesty Of baseball was
questioned.
Il ia stoutly Waintalncd by tho
president OF the American league
that the worlds sorics should be
governed by the tariff that pre-
NalA throughout the regular sea-
son at the various major League
parks He insists that under
sueh circumstances tho players
would bo sufficiently rewarded
hhd thot all classes OF fans, rich
anu poor, would have equal
vnAhees TO see the rival cham
plons In action.
How many magnates viii suh-
scribe to the johnson blan3
| very few, 1t Is believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BRTDGE"=>---.u-.a-----.--.-
The Western League Status

ls bo
su wh
10
Th"~ wobmH all w ,"wo up for scu"mcnt tho Western league
be
hr general rohrrE Of minor 'gur Officials Buffalo ~ y,
President
gather
Now whir discussing Juicy
IL Is
out pr1y
of possible said
that President TcamcS had
the
We there's
bit truth In this Personally
believe
Tint 1t would be a hard find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
POLO IS LATEST
SPORT FOR 0. u.
Two Dozen Men Report, ,
ing Daily for Practice;
Plan Five Teams
snecla1 to Tho world.

Special to Tho world.
NORMAN. Oc:. 18-An at..r,,
will be made to put polo on "a ...si
with other iuter-Collcgisjc sport. Al
the University OF OkIahoma. ac...4.
Ing TO Lawrence Hagy Oklahoma
CITY, secretary Of the Polo aaa0..a.
tiUn Of the Sooner student body
Twenty-four men are reporting
daily for polo on the o. X. r. q,
drill field. Maj. Carl a Eaehr. conn
manGant Of The University n. o V
c., has announced that polo win
count as military training, and The
military department furnishes the
ponies for the play In this manner
many Of the Sooner students are
able 10 play the game who could NOT
afford to buy string OF ponies.
Five teams will he organized and
captains elected. These teams ara
numbered from one 10 five and work,
every afternoon against each utHot
In the workouts The object OF tNei
club is TO pick one star team from
the entire personnel to represent the
University Of oklahoma iu match
play.
Hagy announced Thursday that
games would be matched with Pew.
huska at Norman Tor the NtcI, ur
November |. The Norman team iu-
vadcd Pawhuska last summer. Fr.-
quent calls come Tor the sooner polo
teams to put on exhibition games.
Guthrie tried 10 get two teams from
Sounerland since school started %
Stage exhibition games, but because
OF the then lack OF organization this
could not be done. In future whom
such invitations are given, the Soon
er horsemen viii respond, Hagy
said
The three teams already organized
with their captains are; First telnf
w. n. Beattie. Oklahoma city. r4b.
tain. Dale Edmonds, Fort Worth.
Texas: u. S. Evans, Enid, j y.
Rolph, Arizona. Second team, Neal
Maurer El Reno, captain; W. f..
kiucaid, Hcnryotta; Ed Iigon.
Tulsa. J. Haas, Okmulgcc. Third
team, Joe McGraw, puncl city. cape
tain; j. VI. Wnrrcy Fort Worth.
Texas; J. T.. Askcw and Rrgrad
Green, Oklahoma City; C Thorn
ton, Norman
Men reporting who hav- not yet
been orGa TiZed into teams are: A T.
Brett and +. r. Crawford, Ponca
City; Rex Ryan, Houston, Texas:
William Reading, Beggs. y S. Scar
rett, Norman: j. ID. Barry, Tulsa;
j. Il. Ensey, El pasO. Texas; H. O..
NelleTt Nt1ulneti W. =. Epols, Ngr-
man, and Il. Runyan, New Mexico.
Major Baehr. Major Stephenson.
Captain Guthrie. Sergeant Hanna.
Dick Cloyd Hap, Eddie Mont and
Graham Johnson. Major Giles and
Muck Giles, all Of Norman, and
Lawrence Hagy are the men who
helped put polo across in Oklahoma
last year, These experienced men
will coach the student enthusiasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
WILL PROSECUTE LONG
Chauffeur Who Killed Woman and
Injured Another OCtOhCr Must


That charges will Doe made against
, Charles Long, chauffeur for r.,
Constantin who on the night OF
october Z, ran down Mrs. Jack
Archer and Mrs. \. i. DCyllu, KILL
ing Mrs. Archer instantly. was tho
statement OF County Attorney W, T.
Scayer, Tuesday after talking with
Mrs Devlin at the Tulsa hospital.
Tho invC stiE1tinn being conducted
by tho county attorney into tho
accident was halted until Mrs.
ueylin was ablc 10 talk. For the
first time since her injury her
physician allowed her To talk Tues
day After hearing the wOman's
story SeaNcr said that he fClt COM
PEELED TO file charges against Long
but he IS as yet undetermined
what form the charges will take.
However ne said late Tuesday
evening that the chauffeur would
probably be charged with criminal
negligence,
In her statement, Mrs. pevliu
said that shc did not know what
struck her, She said she had
faint recollection Of someone pick
ing her up but lost consciousness
Immediately. She denied hearing
any car signal or seeing any lights.
She said she remembered no noise
at all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Lou Ball Record Set
on MnSkOQee Course

MUSKOGEE, oct. 1s-What local
golf enthusiasts believe to be low
ball record for Oklahoma courses .
was made today on the links Of the
Muskogcc Town and Country club,
when william Nichols OF this city
and Commodore Heard OF Houston,
Texas, played an exhibition match
with a 5S. Both men finished the
IS holes in CT, two under par and
each had one ball out OF bounds Mr
Heard. who Is 70 years old, would
have undoubtedly shot n IS but he
picked IN on two holes whore he
was on the green on his second and
the scorer gave him one over par on
each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
FdUOriteS ShOW Way
in Southern Tourney

ATLANTA, Ga, oct 1S.-All the
low quuhiicrs ot yesterday and all
the ttvUrttvH iu the southern wo-
mems golf championship won their
first round matches here today and
went into tho, second round, which
viii ho played tomorrow Mira
David Gaut OF Memphis. defending
champion, ana Mrs, pozier Lowu-
drs, Atlanta. TunnCr-up last year,
who tied yesterday with Mrs. Gaut
for low qualifying score, had an
easy time Tn their FIRST round
matches, while Mrs. T. B. Paine.
Atlanta, established record by de-
fcatiug Mrs. n. c. Farmer of New
man, Ga. 10 up and S to play. win
ninE every hole In the match In sue
CCsslOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Is, -. y uIupGEwArER

Mike Gibbons and Mike O'DOwd, the Justly celebrated
St Paul glove wizards to arrive in Tulsa bright and
early this morning from the dcspiscd metropolis of Kansas
only to learn that they're not wanted here, and
move on if they plan any such recreation swapping
punches in the hCmped CHAT not wanted Of it
applies only 10 Governor Robertson, for it appears that
rybody in these parts His Excelcncy alone
Enthusiastically awaiting the biffersJ
The Associated Press dispatch from Oklahoma City
which is carried page Of The World today announc
ing that the governor had decided the Gibbons Dowd
test to be "a prize fight and therefore could not be
held within Oklahoma, will be the biggest blow to boxing
hereabouts since Governor Cruce and his attorney
general stopped the Frank Moran Carl Morris bout here.
The governors announcement came too late to head
off the boxers coming here. They already
way from Wichita and doubt knew nothing of the
latest development prior their arrival here this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Miss Leitch Easily
Grabs First Match

NEW YORK. oct IS.--Miss Cecil
Lcitch. holder of the English,
French and Canadian women's go!!
championships won her first round
match OF the Belle Claire invitation
tournament today, defeating Miss
Louise ElkiUs, Pittsburgh, s and 7.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence,
won from Mrs. A. NJ. Nowak, New
York. and 3 Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
metropolitan titleholder, eliminated
Mrs 9. Voorhees, short inns, ~. J.'
8 and g. Mrs 7. HuckneN, New
York. who finished second to Miss
Lc,tch In the qualifying round, de-
fcated Miss Kate Bomann, Plain
field. Y. ". Z and 6.