davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-20
OAKLAND SCORES A VICTORY
WesternpOrt COllegians Go Down to
Defeat Before Local Quint.

~ANdt DSAOAC Skulltt.
Last night before a packed house at
the Empire Theatre, Oakland starred
again when they met the Westernport
Collegians and defeated them by
score of 1911 in a very fast and ''hard
fought" game of basket ball.
The local players were in the lead
from the start and held this position
until a moment before the "time out"
whistle blew, when the score stood
I'LL, and it was decided to play for
an additional five minutes to deter
mine the winners. At the end of the
time set the score still remained Hi.
The game continued another five min
utes with the same result: I'LL. The
referee then announced that regardless
of the score the game would be
brought to a close after another five
minutes of playing. Fortunately for
Oakland Bolden and Scott each scored
which made the final figures read:
1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-20
Installation of Masonic Officers.

Last Tuesday night at the regular
communication of Oakland Lodge No.
1872, Ancient, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, the following named officers for
the present year were duly install ed
by District Deputy William o. Davis:
Worshipful Master, Henry Lauer; Sr.
Warden, Walter W. Dawson; Jr. War
den, Ralph T. Thayer; secretary, H.
A. Rasche; treasurer, Harland L.
Jones; Sr. Deacon, Harold H. Harmed;
Jr. Deacon, Fred. Peddicord; Tyler,
Charles ]. Newman.
FOR SALE-A Dodge Roadster. APP
ply to Guy Hinebaugh, Oakland.-Ad-
I,a1-ti An
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-20
The lineup

Referee, John Hart; scorer, Percy
Frantz. Substitutes Kelly for Cook.
Fouls, Oakland 1;Westernport 1.
Subscribe for The Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
WHAT is CHINA?

n ECAUSE this famous question most recently posed by
Seed of the London Times could be asked at all was one
of the principal reasons for calling the conference 1t in
dicates country with glorious past potentially brilliant
future and uncertain present On paper China repub
can empire of definite geographical limits divided into cg
teen provinces ruled by appointed by the president
Pekng. In practice China ndeermnatc land mass peo
pied by great variety of speaking different languages
divided into fourteen military districts each ruled by genera
IN command of army Of mercenarcS each engaged guc
lila boundary warfare with all his neghbors and all acknoW
edgng loyalty to the central government at Pckg the
extent necessary to share in the division of the receipts of the
maritime customs and the salt monopoly which intact
Pekng because they collected by foreign bureaus
American British French Italian and Japanese troops patrol
parts of the capital and the railroad from that city the sea-
British and japanese troops patrol railroad lines in Shanng
American gunboas patrol the Yangtse river to protect
aries and keep down pirates far inland Pbug from
the Gulf of Mexico by the river roucAn Editorial the Jan
uary Worlds Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
WHY DON'T THEY PAY FOR IT THEMSELVES? {?

OR the most part Portland papers have remained discreet
II ly silent since the legislature adjourned The Portland
Telegram, however, carried an editorial Wednesday from
which the following is taken:
"A well organized effort evidently made to kill the ex
position in the state house without giving the electors of the
state opportunity express their minds clear cut question
Of an exposition, yes
1.-The election has been tied to gasoline question that may
may not please the majority Of the voters who favor
position There strong believe that the people OF
the state at large not overwhelmingly in favor of financing
the exposition by direct property tax for at the most will be
but trifling tax"
The legislature refused to take the responsibility of submit
ting to the people $3000000 tax for the Portland
fair The legislators properly held that the fair promoters
wish to put the matter to the people they should the n
tiave, their privilege The matter then be passed
upon at the regular state election.
AS to the gasoene measure that proposed by the Multi
nomah delegation If the Telegram does not like it
its complaint to the Portland legislators Likewise if it feels
the people of Oregon Overwhelmingly in favor of state
tax for the fair let them submit their under the na
tive But why does to Portland to pay for the
fair itself? Portland will receive the lions share of the income
why should it not do the financing?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
ANGELS GET PLAYERS
LINED Up FOR 1922

Los ANGELES, Dec. ST. E. p
FAN house cleaning in the camp of the
Los Angeles cldh has bcer completed.
ana the furniture all set in place for
tn, coming season.
Mckinley y. Wheat substitute
catcher tor the Philadelphia NatioQh
League club is the latest addition to
the Angels suite it was announced
recently by Manager Red Killerer in
a wire from Buffalo to president Pat
rick.
Wheat. who is brother of Zach
Wheat. famous outficlder for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, did not appear in
enough games for the phinies last
year to get his record in the official
list-that requires participation in H.
games but he will hold prominent
place in the new arrangemcut of the
Angels furniture.
'Curley Brown, veteran pitcher
and one of the Angels antiques was
disposed of outright along with two
promising young players. Brown was
sold to the Kansas CITY club Of the
American Association. Last year his
demands to hc sold 10 an association
club because his home was in the mid
die west were refused ana he volun-
tarily RELOCATED himself to the attic by
not reporting and remained idle all
year.
First haseman Anhcir, who was
much admired piece of furniture in
the Angels winter league home has
been sent to the oklahoma club Of the
western leasuc and it is thought h.
viii return to the Angels WITH an eX-
ccllcnt finish of batting AVERAGES.
Red" Anderson. youus outrielder
who was sent to the Western Canadian
league on option by the Angels last
year, has been drawn by the Rcau
mont club Of the Texas league in order
to gain another years seasonin, in "a
sull faster league
Coast fans ARE looking forward to
the rcopening IN The lpriug Of the An
gc's' suite and are hoping thet an
other pennaut win adoru its walls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
SIX GENERATIONS

CURRENT newspaper shows the picture of family group
~ comprising members Of six generations from little baby
in arms to the greatgreat grandmother who is now lO3
years old, but still in good health
-Four generations alive in family not common
they should be- five six in this instance almost
unknown. 1t is pity that this true because rule the
families which establish records for longevity establish records
also as wholesome and useful citizens.
They seldom acquire great wealth but they labor cheeruIy
and hopefully, "conten with small Means and practising the
thrift which keeps within its income, They marry early and
they stay married because the love of home and family strong
within them They live long because they live Sensby and
continue their activities into their later years Such families
these are the moral and physical buwark of the nation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
PLANS TOR ROTATING
FUNDS ARE BEING MADE

TNDTANApOLIS Ind, Dec. 80
Plans FOR Il big rotating fund to pro-
yide loans to sick and wounded ex-
service men in each state are being
worked out at national headquarters
Of the American Legion here.
Ex-soldiers who do not need the
ready cash that would come to them
from the governments payment Of al
iustcd compensation would contribute
their bonus to the rotating fund Ser
vice officers of the Legion in each
state would loan the money without
security and at nominal rates Of in
terest to needy veterans.
The principal heneficiarics Of the
loan fund would be "our huddics who
are broken in health, that they may
take care Of themselves and Their fam
ilics and keep their self respect while
battling through red tape for their
just disability compensation, accord
ing 10 Hanford MacNider. the Lcgion's
commander, who originated the plan.
There are hundreds Of instances in
which SEX and wounded eX-serHlce
men, unable to get government aid,
have had to depend upon charity while
their claims were being reviewed, the
Legion reports show Tubcrcular vet
Grams who owe their condition to poi
son gas or to exposure have gone 20
san.tariums in the west. there had
h2en denied immed ate treatment or
admission and have become public
charges. it is declared. other YOUNG
Veterans, unable to work because Of
their wounds or sickness and unable
to satisfy the demands of government
bureaus for their compensation are in
a pitiablc condition and the depend
cnts likew Sc are suffering, the Legion
shows.
Many of the older element Of cN-
service men already have made known
'hoir intention Of 9sS'gnine their
bonuses to the fund if the adipsted
compensation bin becomes law during
the present session of congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

pageants ana all manner Of outdoor
entertainments
Tho coliseum VII seat 5000, and is
cvrectrd to cost approximately $780,
000
4 strong bid Will he made to secure
the olympic games for the coliseum
in 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

Copyright 1921 by Edgar a. Gucst,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30

on came the steak. and promptly she
exclaimed: "Oh my, that looks
80 good,
/ think I'd like bit OF it, The game
is one | uudrrsto ood.
! cut her off a healthy piece and never
whimpered when she said:
"Now iust Il few potatoes dear. and
also let me share your bread
She wasn't hungry She'd refused the
food / had been glad to buy,
But ON the meal which came for me
know she turned "A hungry eye;
She never cares for much to eat she S
dainty In her choice, I'll state,
But she gets ravenous enough to eat
whatcver's on my plate.
y Edgar 4. Gucst.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
EQSt Folks
"a by Eo6afA. Guest efAI
Ama4A -,-r-A sSGz N
THE WAY or A WIFE

She wasn't hungry, so she said. a
salad and a cup of tea
Was all she felt that she could eat,
but it was different with me.
I'm rather hungry I replied; "if
you don't mind, / think I'll take
Some oysters to begin with and a good
old-fashioned sirloin steak
Now wives are curious in this to make
the statement blunt and straight:
There's nothing tempts their appetites
like food upon another's plate;
And when those oysters six appeared
she looked at them and said to
me,
"Just let me try one, will you, dear?'
and right away she swallowed
three.
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
2S YEARS AGO

From tho Daily East oregoniau.
December 80, 1880
West on Alta street Sunday, occurred
the marriage of VIM II. Cargill and
Miss Mary Fix. The couple went i'm
mediately to their home eight miles
northeast Of Pendlcton. MIR, Cargill
is the nephew Of David Cargill, and is
an energetic rancher. Miss Fix is a
daughter of ]. l., Fix, OF Alkali Can
yon. They were the recipients OF
hearty congratulations after the ceres
mony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-30
(QIe80niaO
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, AT
Pendleton. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ten. Oregon. a. second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 9O9 Security Building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to il or
Aot otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

Sagacity seemed just trifle short. Sa
gacity to-day took the track turning
into the backstretch and never left the
result in doubt. Gallivant, the favor
ite, was the contender all the way, as
Arapahoe was outrun the first three
quarters. Sande closed with a rush,
but too late. This was Turner's sec
ond winning mount of the day.
Calamity Jane Triumphs
The closing juvenile dash was won
by Harry Payne Whitneys Calamity
Jane, which was coupled with Medina.
Fator had the mount, and he won with
lot in reserve after closely following
a terrific pace set by Frank J. Far
rell's Nancy F. This latter filly tired
under the weight at the end.
scobie, the apprentice, who gives evi-
other Of Kay Spence's finds. Spence,
since returning to Churchill Downs,
has sold the lads contract to Montfort
Jones, for whom he is now training
division of the oil magnate's extensive
stable. In that sort of an aggregation
he will get plenty of chances to ride
and will at the same time be under the
tutelage of one Of the best trainers.
Overmatch, the gigantic French horse
which won the jumping race for Matt
Smart, is much better horse than he
has shown to date. Matt has kept the
big son Of Oversight to develop riders
and green jumpers, and at Aqueduct he
WAS so poor that it seemed shame to
race him. The Saratoga air and water
worked wonders with him and he came
out Of his race yesterday looking like
new horse. Overmatch will win other
races before long in better company.
There were two claims after the
third race, J. Greenberg taking Nat
Travers got Leatherface for $2,70O.
Natural Bridge has been both fred and
nerved, but as long as he stands up he
is going to take some beating by the
plating division.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Twelve-Year-Old
Local Boy Second
In National Shoot
Nick Arie Wins Amateur
Title While His Brother
Leads the Professionals

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Nick Arie, of
Kingman, Ariz.. won the American
amateur championship at single tar
gets at the Grand American Handicap
Trapshoot here to-day. He broke 1853
of possible 200 targets. His brother,
Mark Arie, Of Champaign, H., who
earlier had won the American pro-
fessicnal championship at double tar
gets, tied A. Killam, of st. Louis. for
the professional singles title at 1893
Elmer Herrold, Of Ashkum, Ill.,, aged
sixteen, shooting in his first big
tourney, won the national junior cham
pionship after a race with Jimmy Bon
ner, aged twelve, Of New York City,
state junior champion. They tied, with
scores of 48 out of so from sixteen
yards. In the shoot-of, at twenty
targets, Herrold missed two and Bon
ner three.
r. A King, of Delta, Col, won the
American amateur championship at
double targets after he defeated S. H.
Sharman, of Salt Lake City, in shoot
off. King is world champion at double
targets.
Mark Arie, in winning the professional
championship at double targets. de-
1eated y. X. jain, OF Long Grove, Iowa,
after four shoot-ohrs. They had tied
at 90, and after both had broken tar
gets In three tests. Arie went twenty
straight in the fourth shoot-off, while
Jahn missed one target.
The Vests ten-man team defeated
the East, 975 to 959. The Western team
and their scores: E. F. Woodward, 90;
F. X. Hughes, 90; Harry Thoman, 81;
j. F. Day, 90; Frank N. Troeh, 80; F.
G. Fuller, 81; j. F. Fink, ga; c. Larsen,
81; F. R. Etchen, 81, and c. A. Car
roll, 81.
Members of the East team and their
scores we're: c. E. Bonner, 95; G. D.
William, 90; Fred Harlow, 80; G. H.
Ford, 79; W. H. Rife, 95; Guy Empey,
97; j. A. Fester, 81, and M. S. HOFFMAN,
ga. E. M. Daniel, G. S. Mccarthy and
w II. Patterson tied at 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Finishes
First i'm Close
53O-Foot' Race
Alerfe Leads Craft in Vic
tory Glass and Taurus
Wins From Star Boats

Some of the best racing Of the sea-
son marked the opening Of the annual
race week of the Atlantic Yacht Club
on the Lower Bay yesterday.
Interest centered in the racing among
the 30footers of the New York Yacht
Club, the Victory division and class
made up Of Long Island Sound handi-
cap boats.
In the sO-foot division the winner
was Alera, the property of F. w. Belknap
and sailed by E. F. Luckenbach. Alera
had great race against NJ. E. Hatfelds s
Nautilus, winning in the last 100 yards
by a scant seconds.
The race was even closer in The
Victory class, with the exception that
Alerte, the property of r. R. Martin,
had no great difficulty in winning. The
balance of the class finished within
sixteen seconds Of each other. Nine
Star boats made up the largest class Of
the day. The winner was Taurus, the
property of W. L. Inslee.
The summary:
NEW YORK Y c.. 40 EOoTERs--sTARr,
s:oo--COURST. Is MILES
ELAPSED
Yacnt and Owner Finish Time
AeTs F. " = a2sss sssss
SOUND HANDICAP CLAss-sTART. 2:1S
COURSE, Is MILES
Hayseed ~ r; $: Clark. ::s*:ss ss:IS:ss sISas
6ssE pssgy Esrsss j. X III HIrch & l. .4'AS;0s ss0'0s
Weyand 4:49:57 2:s4:57
(Iandicaps not igured)
VICTORY CLAss-sTART. 2:26-~COURsE.
Is MILES
Alcrte. r. r. Martin. -5:oT-1s 3:42:1s
Neuport, Lyman Brown. 51o:2s 2:45:23
Bois de Beileau, h. r.
cantigny magsr &. l. Atkinson HISS a4s5s 4s5
STAR CLAss-sTART. 2:5o-couRsE.
Taurus, W. L rnsiee. -4,s7:2I 1:47:21
Saturn G.. w, Elder jr... 4.9s:12 1:49:l2
Big Dipper, J. +. Robinson 4:42:os 1:52:o2
CAMS Minor Adler &
Southern Cross. A. Knapp
T1nkle. j. q Alley Disq h9ied fisd
Banshee, D. L. McKean- a b6:o1 2:56;ol
Maia. =. L. LiniSfleld. 80. Withdrew
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRsT DIVISION
START. 235--COURSu. Is MILES
Ethel. o. Hanson. 2:32:32
Arethusa, Smith & Brach-
tel ,.................... 5:oS:s4 2:sb,s4
tHandicaps not hgured)
CKABOUTS-START, 2:4e-COURSM.
8 MILES
Mouse. e. T. Supper. -4:s7s4s 1:52.4e
Kewpie. j. Ashley .4;41:55 1:5e.BS
START. 2:55--COURSE 8 MILES
Sea COB. J. christiansen. { :o2:si 2:o7::ssi
Bug II, Fl. Rottammer> ..5:15 21 2:20:2f
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
$4,000 Trotter
Takes Feature
In Fast Time
Pitnan Pilots Emma Har.
vester to Victory in So, 900
Knickerbocker Stakes

FOuGHKEEPSlE, N. Y, Aug. %
Emma Harvester, by The Harvester
out of Adioo Dillon, for which W. Fl.
Cane Of the Good Time Stables. Of
Goshen, N. Y, paid $4,000 a fortnight
ago. captured the Knickerbocker 2.o8
trot, the feature event Of the opening
days card at the Grand Circuit racos
here to-day
fitman piloted the mare to stra'oht
neas victory over a fine field, and hnno
up me fastest time of the day, 2:071s'
T.. Colorado, Cox's entry. penora,lu
looked upon to win, could do no q he battsy a.sy
than second in the first heat and thi,d
IN the second, when he was pocketed and
narrowly escaped q collision with Wal
nut Frisco. -" " al
Tommy Murphy, Poughkecpsie reins-
man, uncovered a new star when bo
grove Petrovsky to a straight heat viz
Tory IN the first division of the pot
!rot' the son Of Peter the Great show
1ng his heels to Worthy Etawah and
Aigo quest in convincing style.
ON Alderman, driving his first race
e ol Cne year on the circuit accounted
Tor the three year-old event, pilotinr
Stella Wood to a split heat iS victorSS
over Pop Geers's Geers. Geers took
the second heat by a nose after fore
ing Acke rman's entry into a break Just
before the finish, but Alderman turned
the tables in the deciding mile.
The summaries:
BREEpERs' CLUB SWEEPSTAKES
IWvQISEAR-oIsD v l;s !, III GLAssmTRoTTING
hsten wen.nD Dil19n 1sn.r,5> b T., by Dillon Ak
Dorothy HarvestSr f'rsesa'5 w. W. Fleminej J
Peter, reter Ulster (Ackerman) ..-........ 8
Time, 2:1Gl4; 2:14sl.
THE KNICKERBOCKER - 2:os GLASS
TROTTINCt-VALUH $4,000
TWO IN THREE
Emma Harvester, b. m. by The Har-
vester Qpitman) .
Il. Colorado (Cox) .. >
Wiki WIKI (Gecrs) ...........
Great Britton Dodgc) ........... z
Dottie Day (McDonald) .......
Walnut Frisco, Brook Worthy Escotlllo
and lilectron Dillon also started Time.
9:07 q; 2:07a4.
TIL nHEE9EE5 I1iI 5sH CLTB z sWEEPsTAKEs
VALUE, S740-TWO IN THREE
Stella Wood, CHI. f.. by Peter Wood
C;eeHe sAeASrnam} Sr,aara} '.-..-.....'--
Time MEX PIX 2:ias: Z
s:2I CLAss-TROTTING $1,000
T1IREN HEATS FIRST DIVIsiONj
Petrovsky. b, H.. by Peter tho
Worthy Etawah (McDonald) . 8 8
Delagoas Peter Nsriggs) '.....' ........ 6
Noble Argot tPerry) ........ 8 4
Peter stllwell. Mr.. Kent and Vozeta also
started. Time, 2:1oA; 2;oSa4; 2:11A.
TO BEAT 2:17M-TROTTING
The Great Marie, ch. m. 60, by Peter
the Great (J. C. sherman) won. Time.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

Mile. Lenglen May
Cancel Her Proposed
Tour of the States

VIE latest report concerning Mile.
Suzanne Lenglcn, the French
tennis wizard, is that she will cancel
her proposed tour Of the United
states and return to sunny France.
Mile. Suzanne is not responding to
treatment for her bronchial trouble
as we'll as was hoped. She SAYS her
throat never troubled her when in
France and that the doctor has
practically commanded her not to
play any tennis for the present at
least.
1t is likely, therefore, that unless
her condition improves within the
next few weeks the French champion
may cancel her tour as well as the
special matches with Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American title
holder.
The French girl had planned to
spend about two months in the
United States giving special exhibi-
tions in various parts of the country
for the benefit of devastated France.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Lloyd Wins National
Rifle Shoot at Sea Cirt

SEA GIRT, N. j., Aug. Machine
Gunner c. A. Lloyd, of the marines, to-
day won the seven-range Sea Girt
national individual match with a
total score of 387. The event was shot
at 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards, slow
fire, and 200, 800 and 500 yards, rapid
fire
Gunner's Mate A. e. Wells, the navy
crack shot, finished second, with 335,
his long range score giving him place
over Sergeant T. J. Jones, marines,
who took third place with like score.
Corporal l., D. Wilson, Sergeant c. G..
Andrews, all marines, finished fourth,
fifth and SIXTH with 334 each.
Another worlds record in rifle
shooting was made by Sergeant 7. J..
Jones, Of the marines, who hung up
66 consecutive bullseyes in the Libbey
match at 1000 yards. After shooting
perfectly the Is shots for which the
match provided. he shot 81 additional
bullseyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

Miss Charlotte Boyle will be on hand
tv defend her laurels in the women's
rftional long-distance swimming cham
! Nnship, which will be held under the
. i pices Of the Brighton Beach Baths
rHxt Monday afternoon. Her entry was
received last night. Miss Boyle was
crowned queen Of female marathon
swimmers in Lake Michigan in 1919.
Miss Boyle is the third prominent
swimmer to enter for the big race,
tho first two being Miss Eleanor Uhl,
Of Philadelphia, and Helen Wainwright,
thc diving rtar. All three competed
IN the Olympic games laat year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Reese Easily Defeats
Smith in 12-ROunder

Freddie Reese, the Brooklyn light
weight, easily defeated Happy Smith in
Greensboro A. C. last night. Smith
substituted for Eddie Wallace, who re-
ported sick. In the second round Smith
cut Reesc's eye. Reese weighed 1924
and Smith scaled 1921.
Jack Tomashek knocked out Paul
Pesser in minutes ID seconds Of the
first round of another twelverounder.
Tommy Tobin stopped Joe Garry in the
eighth round Of & scheduled ten-round
go. Bobbie Winters, of California, was
awarded the decision over Frankie Cos
ter in a nrcliminarY
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug 23.-Misa
Miriam Burns, of Kansas City, de-
feated Mrs. f. c. Let's jr. Of On
wcntsia Club, Chicago, the present
title holder, in the opening round Of
the .women's Western Gold Associa-
tions championship hero to-day, 3
and d. Miss Burns, who is seventeen
years old, and holds the women's title
for Missouri, was the only woman on
the, course to-day wearing knicker-
bockers.
Miss Burns won her match by sink
ing several long puts, whereas Mrs
and fell down on two short puts. Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Of Olympia Fields, the
m edalist, disposed Of Miss Flo Hol-
loran, Of Salt Lake City. and 3.