davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
Girl Must Pay
Wife for Loving
Her Husband

WanSav. \ y Seas. = Lawyer
sa- Ms Marsare z Psros q.
Cas,ls. so5ay were preparing papa 5
ts- aa APPEAL from ths rerl.r 9.
s4s5sa awarded hy .he .ary lass
aga. 10 Ms james o H5Wsr3.
vAass husbands sfieetloa Mss P.srcs
is alleged l. Aare sso'en foar years
4eo when she was Is Felrs ol1. Mrs.
Howard eAtresa IN. her Alsal &c
deserted hs- a16 iAres oAn1rfa atisr
q cA.lG Ras ho-r 70 Mss lRt-cs Tie
sarr Hss lnanlmons On me frs, o2l-
%. i1 deel1rlnF sha, Mss Pisros vho
.s Aslrsss . 8 10000 tsaie. had
2lenarea HoElrds affections IAree
Aolrs were dtVoea TO a deiermlna-
.ior = re amoaai Nrs Howard
sh-u,l receive
Miss Plsnoe took ihs stand il a.
ettoTg 10 tis7rors ne cl-ia q Ms
Howard ,Aae sic lure5 hs- husband
away from 3h stlmlly The defense
coa.ende1 tAAs Miss Pierce W4s az
11soph-sii 1iea country cir with Pc
Zsa.Aiy & child q g. who ftl
n fasT tciim o. Howard
Tie reading e lore it.iss wrft5n
io Hopara tg Miss Pierce Nss
aiars g Al cas-,
Mss Pierce c2ms mo har far aas
ihrl1gA the dfrh u he- tos;er
parents Lyls smith. cAE4hooa
cham 70 whom she now IS engaged.
sai beside hs- daring tAs iral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
W AM \ J0Bs HERE'S
4 CHANGE FOR lOI

Tie IuEed States Cirn s-rcs
No-lin 'ssloa l-ao1ncas u opsa con
l'e-uFe exan-azi-on tar s.eaor-
'~pher, - baiA men and Eoms- ts
he he'd a. Guthrie. on Oe,ossr 1t
is-- 10 ~ racauriss i lie n4la SER
'aes = ne Mn L. s crl service
district
Entrance salary rHnrss iron 3 eco
II 1920 ye8-- Fcr further 5-sa~ra-
uon ard IgpIoatoa allnks CAR 81,
Q 4 BorElA-. local secretary. Il tae
p2st cfEce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
rg-ss Take ossr s-yrns

As t-sacs-a-srs
Smyrna Ssgs 92-Tha seat 4 ,1e
Turkish n-ilozzllsi gartr1mer. has
virtually oatn transferred here ron
AnEari The caA.ne's oouncn cf wa
. IS proceeding III. noihlts cau h
learned regarding tAe nature q Is
decision.
cozmunisatons win A-ro-a and
Cousartino-lA have been Ersa.ly
haD9erei og me Destruction ot wires
and he uauonlls;s are 5sasn s.ne
aPaa ihe.r impr.vifed ns,a Ines
which have l-zEea oa-acstr.
Feur thousand refugees Anr4 be Z
evacuated 10 ihe islaas q. M.iyisae
by re s,sarlsAl7 Constsn-sno-ls
l,T-ag ne British Tag and 4oa have
5asn iakHu 10 sl'onna by the Amer
oa1 destroyer LchnGd Al ne
men from ls to g. Aars esss removed
% ne in,e-t,r Or ise Tsrks sos the
onoeairailo1 camps no lorssr erist
ne ~a-nea ans chl-rsn beng ps--
miiiec ro 60 Whsrs .hfy Eks
Arrival e further American rslls.
supplies II C1us:1uii1o7,s has r-ss.-
y a1elior2'ed the condition q sur
rlv1-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
htN FARMERS TAKE
BiNhRlPTCN Rot II

Farrs-s a re state are tzklns
ihe oa1krlfcy route stronger this
yfA- th4n ever bssor. IN ne hse-s
&. he state saia lawyer TO-DAY
May fsrltrs have suffered r-s4,
ssFfrses duf.rg iha crap y ar AID are
freed fa ths bankrupSy coar Is
SEP p-o.ee.an
81 ~ shls m,rth &c hankrupscF
eases haFe been fled ln ne tsde-,.
cuaws here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
PEACE FORECAST ~ EAST

tcortiaued from Pare -
dei4chmtrts far The re lt1rceme-.i 81
ihs BrAish forcss in The Darda1e,lss
ARE expected re leave son flr con-
s.Ent-noVle
Inits 81 the shca13 des r2red
roi-aA de'1ehea from ths Afa-ris
nest io rentore the asua1r,n nap
z he straits hsve began 90 core
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

pay these as literally as possible.
Ab0n. the last thing i quality
Il The social atmosphere. The
man who helps himself IN order
that he may continue q teach j
zpi % hs quite a fellow II his
wife helps. toe. he is man Is
b. eagled and desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
NARCOTIC sNEEkERs cR1s


- ----- - A.
York gangyfer had contemplated
coming here TO spirit Gor6o-
away from The hospital Bend
f0r The uen has been fixed al
$1,000
The diary which bore The
names of several New York me7
was Forwarded u the New York
police by CHEF of Police O-Br1en.
who also sent an accompanying
letter eonfsining additional IL
formation
According 70 The focal police.
the two men under arrest were
the local agents for the drug
ring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
AN INVERSION
OF STANDARDS

The most eurious statement
,h.. has esme -o 0nr notice for
so-,e .;ws = one accredited io
he No-,bweste-n University Il
! "a -hs effect that r0 more
-,s--sss ;-S+-pr-o-s viii he en-
rsras snS infersniis''v that
100 now in service VIII be
psr.'~ s;sroses al anil the
rrs,ees ~ The university shall
~ - he,,e- shape. j, IS the
reason for this action that is
s,-n-is;r-
Tbe s,stemen, i made that
married instructors. having 10
snars more money than -he un-
,5s-r;as esrno, sffora to live on
- s.;ne,ss TIA, the Institution
esn affors ~ nav Ther ana
-ner,la-s ~ -hsir families arr.
,As-ss,-e obliged Is seek or ae-
r-r. -n.s;5a emplormert which
! -. s. iasr;rr with tbs uri-
,s~ss.x-s ,-ssi.sors c- standards
m. ga hr-a We eaae - .he
--h - ~ matter The setusl
s.1s-;ss .-a ~. fass -ha, they
-s s, o,hs- university rer-ers
wl.rs ~ ~leb embarrassment
bss s-isar The trouble comes
s-am -hs fset that TIE standard
- liv;rr bv whieh ! mean. the
s,.;sl s-.rss-s / =. rs 4 more
sxrs-ssve l-a- 81 Evanston than
s,sswhs-s II ! s;mnlr case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
Hides

G. E shorT hsir, 4e. G. s
long hair. Sc. 9. :. brr5dy. .
C. ;. side branded. e. green
5ides- le. dr. salt Ejes. 205e
glue hides 1e. horse hides 75cf0
sl25. PONIES ar eulls- 50.075c
h0g skins. Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Its hollow sisce at one Ed 9; a
Boiled egg is cus to TIE presence Of
= snail sr7oznt o. air intended Tor
tss use q the chicken before the
shell is broken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
PRODUCTION oF GASOLINE
n NATION IS GREAT

Wzsks-x1o-. sers- An p-sricu,
-sco-ds .1- 1ao1ihlT pr0s1cssoo c.
gzzo-l-e la ne Cn1te1 states Esrs
.roEs- Il guiT. w5sz sss.1il4ls
Ezl11E Es-s 1roc1cse. .oeorsizs -
fiEzres conpAss By ths bz-szg G.
z-Ess- TIE gElT Ost2.t reports a
incrszss q EsO5ser . los orsr
Jzns s-oozcfio1s azd ss.ea6.sss gal
is1s over the figures tor Mar. ne
1nc-szss over JAP & izs. yeer =
1ss.gs9spe gsron..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

tuEh Best former Guihr.an was
seriously Injured in tAe CARRIER fe4d
EAea 3 saard fen fr-u a1 81 derrscs
str-k-ng am or ths head Hs is n
ne md hospital,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Mesu
6rcn CON

LIn1ss- standard. self working
choice. = es good. 7ie, fair. e
common. oe. dwarf. 7c, nesiun
6i2c; Common. 6'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Tie Keith vaudeville manage
meui has arrived at the con-
clusion thar prohibition Is no
soke after sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Tie mgckraker Is s might
POOR substitute far the man With
The hoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR SALA-1E-ssr Gov. gsl nlk
dzT- - hsns Fer faa,. furnished
nm hs1-1- LIS y. Mzseng-o-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

The London Times h5ars
from Riga that the Cheka.
Boisherik punitive secret socleiy.
executed l.766.lls people 6efore
II went oni Of existence lssf
February. % ypr believe -
The figure 5 imrrnhahly large.
for il j doubtful If a.l Rolshe-
viks combined could mnsier
enough work-spirit Il huGy hat
many political victims. Mos'
news from Rnssla has io he dis
counted 81 Yer cent i'roqarsn-
disfs keep very hnSy % hoih
sides. otherwise they'd he ont q
snhS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

Rigb class Mattresses. Uphoi-
ste-y and Mirror Plating. Az
work done BY n ID Guaranteed
~ 70 quality and vorsmanship
Phone $50 7os W Nobls
NELSON MATTRESS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

France intimates ih4i she j.
about Il break with tfr allies
and act alone ia the matter 81
German reparaions SIZE MAY
start alone. lui she is very likely
10 want COMPANY before she gels
very FAR along the way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23

The most convincing pari -
Kiplinr S denial is ihe sentence
/ have DOT discontinued The
habit az saving what I WISH 10
say Oyer ny nWu signature
And he mirht have added at
rrsr own price Knowing how
s4rif,v RudyAr3 s. we hardly
believe Il would have passed up
such good opportunity 10
gather q few more American
1n'ar~x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-23
{ (N'ARktI}
Vegetables xnd yruits

OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

Walter johnson will probably
not be ready until the warm days
come.
Yesterdays small crowd enjoyed
the fun as soon as IL was seen
that the Griffs had no chance.
Zeb Milan and Joe Judge are to
be praised for keeping their heads
up to the bitter end. They never
lost hope.
1t was whispered In the press
box that Jim Shaw would return
to the Griffs. He would have made
a big splash in yesterdays game.
Eighteen hits. totaling twenty
four bases, indicates the severity
with which the Mackmen hammered
the Washington pitchers In that
second game. go
Joe Bush was knocked out OF tho
box by the Red Sox. bur the
Yanks won, 10 to 9, largely because
of the weakness of the Boston
pitchers.
The wiid-eyed Cleveland Indians
once moro confounded their critics
by falling upon three st. Louis
pitchers for twenty-five hits and
winning their firth straight victory
1T to 2. The Indians are the
only undefeated team in the major
league.
The st. Louis Cardinals were vic
timized by their pitchers yester-
day, five of Rickey's staff being
manhandled by the Chicago Cubs.
The Cards dropped TO second place
as a result of the defeat
The wcli-lxnown Mr.. Cobb's De
troit Tigers took another one In the
nspe OF the neck, the White Sor
winning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
COACH WRIGHT HAS FIVE
BOATS ON WATER FOR PENN

oarsmen bnt their clean against Yale the
attention Harvard
regatta rowed the Charles Boston, week from next
Saturday.
Meeting Harvard the first two weeks Of the spring season
polished off the Ellis believe that they add the Crimson the
snast OF Princeton Kelly worlds amateur ung champion
Wrghs Penn crews showed unusual form
In The
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Tennis Etiquette
And Golf Are
Different

Tennis players, as a rule, are
pretty serious minded lot.
In tennis one should never
show amusement over an OPP
ponent's error, as in golf, On
the court, when your opponent
misses a stroke you feel sorry
for him and hold a kind of
mutual sympathy convention.
In golf, when your opponent
dubs a shot it is perfectly all
right for one to laugh oneself
into state of utter collapse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
FRENCH sPoRTsMEN PUT
UP RUSE FOR BATTLE

PARIS. April ia group of
French sportsmen, including Duke
Decaxes, has offered a purse OF 800.
600 francs Cess than $40. 900 accord
ing to the present rate Of exchangel
for q fight between Johnny Kilbane.
worlds featherweight champion, and
Eugene Criqui, French bantamweight
champion, The main condition at
tached 10 the offer is that the bout
takes place IN Paris.
Kilbane. who Is visiting the French
battiefields. has not replied.
Criqui has indicated his willingness
to fight Ki'bane I'm the United States
II he receives worthwhile offer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
AMERICAN WOMEN GOLF
STARS RANK WITH BEST
BY TOM THORP.

Uncle Sam Is justly proud Of his golfers Once
time Johnny Bull able fighen golf followers this
by threatening send his female Representatives TO
the that could be recruited this That
4 Il 4
In Alexa Stirling, national
Hon who wresed the title from the Atlanta girl at Hollywood
Cecil Leitch the British champion year. Mrs Ronald H.
ow former Eastern hehoder Mrs Quentin f. Fener formerly
metropolitan champion; Mrs Clarence H. Venderbek
national tlehoder, Edith Cummings
golfers the United
collection of link stars nation in the world
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TO-DAY

NEW York, April Is.-The new
International League, rated with
the American Association and the
Pacific Coast League. as the
strongest minor organization In the
country opens its 1922 season to-
day.
The schedule calls for Buffalo
10 play at Newark. Syracuse at
Jersey City, Toronto at Reading
and Rochester at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
FORMER BIG LEAoUER
PLAYS SEMl-PRo BALL

OIL CITY. April te.--Bob
Steele. weIl known In major hague
baseball. has signed to play hall
this year with the American
League team of Endicott, N. Y.
Steele became widely known whom
he pitched for the Pittsburgh, St.
Louis and New York National
League clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
College Player Dies
Of Injury in
Ball Game

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, April
10. - Wyatt Davenport, center
fielder Of the Georgia Military
College baseball team, died here
from injuries received in q game
on April s. Davenport collided
with another member of his team
while attempting to catch ball,
suffering concussion Of the
brain. He never regained con-
sciousness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ANDY cHANEY SMoTHERS
JOE DUNDEE IN EIGHTH

= BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1y.---
Andy CLANCY, inter-allied feather
weight champion, simply snothered
Joe Dundee. Baltimore Italian. here
last night and referee Geiger hui
namely stopped the fight I'm the
eighth round when Dundee had been
beaten into helplcssness, The bout
was scheduled for twelve rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Jeffries Did II.

II Jack Dempsey undertakes to
whip two Britishers In one night in
the same ring. he will not be the
first worlds champion 20 do that
Jim Jeffries turned the trick when
he held the title.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
women players I'm this country.
She Is hard fighter from tee to
green.

In her first national championship
match she showed this when she
gave Mrs. Clarence II. venderbeck,
national champion, the stiffest sort
OF fight In the semi-final round
during a driving rain and thunder
storm. Nothing but sheer exhaus-
ton caused the Atlanta girl to lose
this match. At that time she was
but a mere school girl.
Miss Collett Is sensational per.
former with wood clubs. Also, she
has accomplished some wonderful
feats with the brassie or spoon. Her
only weakness is I'm putting. No
doubt after a little moro expert
ence she viii improve this depart
ment of her game. when she does
she will be unbeatable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
JACK DEMPSEY GIVES
! BRITISHERS BIG SHOCK
I'm MORNING WORKOUT
BY DAMON RUNYON.

LONDON April 19ack Dempsey world champion heavyweight
boxing shock this morning. He
along embankmsnt spnng Black
as bridge Persons their work looked
the
bty today giving his
alongside reports Of the Genoa economic conference
Dempsey looks like scheme of national defense said the
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Rhythm. power and a good ride
TO the boat were evident In each
Of the three winning red and blue
shells, while Yale. trying out the
new Corderry system. tried to use
stroke that was entirely too low
for a short-course race, and the
men failed to get the proper drive.
yale tried 20 do too much with
its arms" said Jim Rice. who fol-
lowed the race in the Penn coach
ing launch. ''The leg drive was
not good and, instead of putting
the back and shoulders into their
work, the Yale men are taught 10
depend too much on their wrists.
I look for Columbia to win from
Yale when we meet them on the
Harlem in few weeks"
Coach Jim Corderry's explans-
tion of Yale's seemingly poor
showing was that the men have
not mastered his style. They
are rowing q new system" said
the young Englishman who sue
eeeded Guy Nickails last sum
mer, ''but n takes time. In
paying attention 10 my style
they have lost some OF their
natural drive, but they win get
II later on.
Penn showed us three first-ciass
crews and / believe that they were
further advanced than we. All
credit is due Penn and Coach
Wright for the three splendid
races"
Coach Wright was impressed with
the pace setting OF r. III. Mattison,
his new stroke oar I'm the varsity
shell. It was Matty's first real test
in a big race and the Rochester
lad came through with flying
Mattison is sitting in the seat
that would be occupied by Eddie
Mitchell, who was captain Of this
years crew. had the latter kept up
in his studies.
A year ago Mattison was I'm the
freshman eight up until a few days
before the Poughkeepsie regsttaA
Charges were made against him by
Syracuse that he had rowed there
before, but the board of stewards
of the intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation decided that Mattison was
eligible TO row for Penn. The row.
ing committee of Penn thought IL
best that he be held out Of the
Hudson race.
when Maftiseu was taken out
of the freshman eight at the last
minute Medholdt, the former
West Philadelpbis High oarsman,
was given the post. and the lad
put up q splendid race.
On Saturday In the junior var.
sity Medholt was In the stroke
seat, and after allowing the Yale
second varsity to get n lead Of A
half length In the first 80 yards
hit up such wonderful pace that
the Penn shell quickly caught up
with the Ellis and then won out
by a length and three-quartera.
Since coming TO Pennsyivapia
Joe Wright has coached five cut
of seven varsity crews 20 victory
over Yale. The series now stands
eight to seven In Yale fuvor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Virginia Defeated.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
tnnnis players won four singles
matches from Virginia players yes
tArday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Start Next Week.

Eastern and Business start off In
the high school series In the Central
High stadium next Tuesday after
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Stages Big Rally.

Maryland Univcrrity players
staged a big ninth inning rally
against Syracuse yesterday. win
ming a s-te-s game at College Park.
The Maryianders came from be-
hind.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Well, That's Over

Totals. "a Is ~ is Totals .ss 1aTdt
Slated for johnson In fifth inning.
tBsttsd for Courtney in ninth inning.
PhiIadsiphia.... s1eo32st e-iI
Runs--youns t.,, Johnston. Haussr.
walker (2), welch la). Miller (2), Dykes
S2), Galloway (1l. Nsylor, Judge: Harris,
Errors-YounG az. Harris tD. Rice.
Two-base hits-Perkin. Youns. Gallo
way, weich. Milan. .Three-bsss hit
Miller. stolen bases = johnson (2).
Miller. saorifice hits-Pers<ins. Galloway,
Miller. weloh, Nsylor. Double play
Nayior TO Galloway 20 johnson. Left on
bsses-Philsdelphls. IL Washington, Z:
Naylor. 3. off Meorsw, ~ of Courtney.
1. Struck out-By johnson, 3: by Me-
Grew, 1 by Nayior. 2; BY Courtney, I.
Hits-off johnson. Z in inninss of
Francis, In inning. one run scored.
two on base. none out In seventh: off Nc.
Grew. in 1y2-s inninxs; off Courtney, .
In t-s innings. HIT by pitched BALI
BY Johnson tDykesl. Wild pftohes--Mo-
Grew t2), Nsylor, Passed baii-Pioinieh.
Losing pitcher--Johnson. Umpires-Chill
and Owens. Time-2;iT
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

fesferdays Hesuifs.
Pittsburgh. s.; Cincinnati, a.
Chicago. q 81. Louis s.
Boston-New York, rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn. rain.
Tcdsy's Games
Boston at New York
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
-et Chicago NJ ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Eordham Wins.

A four-run rally in the seventh
won 7-to-S ball game for Ford
harm over the Catholic University
players at Brcokisnd ycstcH1ay.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
GRIFFS NEED TEAM WORK
TO OVERCOME YANKEES
BY LOUIS A. DOUCHER.

Another series with the champion Nsw York Yankees looms
Zeb Milan and his This will
New York fer the next four days ending next Sunday Then the
Sox before going Philadelphia for their with
Macks team The Yankees have edge the Gf winning
of their three They will
this adding Washington pulls
itself pitching
the goods when the Of the playing BALL
The Grmens pitching certain
work mder weather The fans must remember that the athletes
into pretty fair condition Florida
weather since April The 1922 schedule in here for
New York Philadelphia Boston, they will Georgia
steadily until May "a By that time the weather should have settled
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Tne nrst named -FOUR are without
doubt as1fine a quartette of players
as could be found anywhere.
The fact that Alexa Stirling suf
fered the loss Of her titular honors
at Hollywood last summer caused
a few golf experts to believe that
the sensational Southern girl had
lost her skill at the links game.
Such Is not the, case.
Most golfers are Of the opinion
that the coming season is going to
prove the greatest I'm the career OF
the popular Georgia girl
These individuals point 10 the
fact that Miss Stirling played
far too much golf last season
to be at her top form when the
national championship tourna-
pient began. In fermer years. the
Atlanta star quit the links for q
full week before the start Of o
championship series. Last year
she played more golf before tee
ing off I'm the national title
tournament than was really good
for her. At least most experts
were Of that opinion before the
series had progressed very far.
Miss Stirling is a wonderful
golfer There is no denying this
fact. In England she made deer
impression on all who witnessed
her perform against Cecil Leitch
Quite a few sport followers are
still of the opinion that II the
Atlanta girl had been a trifle more
familiar with the courses of Eng
land and Scotland, she would have
put her British rival to the sever,
est sort OF test.
! These people point 70 the defeat
suffered by the British champion
at the hands of ,Glennai Collett, the
young Providence girl, late last
fall. There lis no question as to the
superiority Of Miss Strings game
over that OF her New England
rival.
1t may be that in another season
Miss Co1lett win show somethins
that the Southern star has not ac
compiished. However until that
time comes the Atlanta girl will be
rated a trifle higher than her
youthful rival.
Marion HolIins is one Of the
best aIl-around golfers. In the
United States. She is OF the ath-
letic type. She In the sort of
player who IN never beaten until
the last green In reached. Quite
= few golf experts regard the
Long Island girl as the ideal
American player. Sbe gets fine
distance from the tee and Is .
steady puttcr.
On long length links she would
be the hardest sort OF opponent to
beat. Her game at Hollywood was
gilt-edged from start to finish. II
was no fluke that won her the
Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow In a tr1fle
more experienced at the game thar
any of the above.nsmed players
Mrs. Barlow is considered by many
experts as n player who possesses
as fine playing form as can be
witnessed In any player. She has
won many prizes In all sections oI
the country. She has the Eastern
championship to her credit.
The difference I'm the styles oi
the leading four players Ia most
pronounced. Miss Holllns In of a
strong frame and sturdy build. She
In an expert horsewoman, having
won honors at the National Horse
show by driving fourin-hands. She
plays very fine off the tee.
Miss Sterling has splendid con-
troll Of her irons. She h about
the snesa ncrvy puttrr among
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVHL1E
BY yFWHIlam FaKafk.
SPRINGTIME THOUGHTS.
scop,r,sA. ass,. " Iss.ruAass-l s.vs

TIME gallant shortstop looks the hills Of white
j And the dying Winter making ready the night.
the the
Hes dreaming of April and the Towering apple tree
And how he the
For when the full Of white the full Of
The sterling pitcher walks the floor and looks out the storm
the
The biting breeze ho through the trees bat he can hear not
He crowded
For when the stands full of fans the full of dough
The genial magnate rubs his pink turning blue,
And calendar n ninetee twenty two.
His keen lights April" and remains there SPELL
And in imagination he can hear the opening bell.
He hears the PLAY bas
must be after ALL that makes the world round