davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
|; THE THEATRES !!
COURT OFFERS SPLENDID
PHOTOPLAY THIS WEEK

suuer-frature MclodranIa ca'Ieu
REORGANIZATION" opened weeks stay
A. tho Court last night ana gave
snI.uJ!d satisfaction 10 good s!zen n"-
licences. Approximation" ~ one VI tAe
Ieauest and best pictures morally Una
has been offered here this season. II
Is pIeas!nS to. tho eye. delights the III
,,lIicenre and Is appealing 10 the ef'"'
,,nns. The plot deals with the con-
.rIrary Of = band of interhat""" .
.rnuks AGAINST the lives and fortunes u
Indy Munctou and Frances LLOYD tic
after an American hc!rcss ana nc
IDENTIFY AGAINST John Morton. the aIcr"'
,layeI by Al Lincoln. whose IRE con-
sacrated 10 the uplift OF humanity ma
hcen sncat In tho Whltcchapel qiS'f'''
ot London. where he az cStanI'Sh'" "
mIssIun. On the other hand l!h'"'''
claws tho twin brother, James M'.\' -
,lo gets into all kind OF T"IhI' ~
Paris. The story is Intensely ln''''
lns and in portrayed exceedingly ~
nv n good cast Of players.
Thrills plenty as well as "''' '''"'
,cr,cd love story mako the piciNrH =
most ENJOYABLE one. 1t will be seen "a.
week, showing once In the attcrh"""
md twice each night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
WON
FROM MARTIN

Toledo. O.. April c+.-Carl Trema'ne.
OF Cleveland. earned close decision to-
night over Terry Martin. OF Providence.
r. T., In their twelve round fight hero
tonight at the Coliseum. The men are
bantamwe!ghts and the fight. the first
OF any consequence here in months. drew
more than $500 persons.
II was on hts everlasting doggedness
that Tremaine was given the shade. Had
Il not been for Martins wonderful de-
tense II Is not unlikely that Tremalnc
would have knocked him out OF the ring
But. Martin. while he loses a decision.
Is not TO Re under rated. lie Is q game
guy and a wonderful boxer.
Martin appeared I" lack steam in his
blows. whereas TrcGra!re was seeking
for knockout. There were no knock
tows. although Trematne went 10 h't
knees for 4 SECOND when he slipped
Martin stepped aside while the Cleye-
lander got 10 his feet.
Bert Palmer. Toledo. easily defeated
Joe belmont. Cleveland. IN tho eight
round semi-final.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
ia HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN
THE |NTER-CLASS MEET TODAY
YNrER-cLAss EVENT AT THREE
o,cr,ocK THIS AFTERNOON
whole Student Body VIII Turn oa'
This Aftsrnoon-Fftsen Evenes
On Tho Program.

With ono hundred and s.vcntE-n'ne
young men representing the four classes
OF Wheeling high srh"o! catered. tAe
annual intcr-Cla~S field and track meet
OF Wheeling high VII - he'd this atscr-
noon on the public school athletic he.d'
and the entire stu@cn, body OF tAe
school will be on hand
Interest has grown Intense IN the
meet. and there IS keen rivalry he'nS
shown by II" members ~ the touV
classes. The youngsters who have en-
tered, many OF them veterans OF last
years team and many others candi-
dates for this years varsity. have been
training dIl,-eDt!y 10 defend tho h"A"rs
OF their respective classes. and natur-
ally the rivalry has risen 70 hIGh
pitch.
There are Fifteen events on Tho pro-
gram cor this afternoon. Tn" Hh"-yArd
run AMI the running high jump are tea
with the most entrants each having l..
Carl V. Miller. formerly director %
athletics at Bethany college. VIII be
the official starter. wh!c Coaches Lang.
Ross and KiInmrll ~ the high school
will be the official timers. and VIII also
act as the field judges.
The meet Will start promptly at $50
O'Clock. and the bo>s will he on the field
before then 10 ret dressed and warm up
a little.
The following IS the list OF events.
number OF entrants. aud IN" records OF
the Ohio Valley Athletic Association:
lO0-yarG. Is entered. Record 10 -.
c20-yard. s entered. record 30 -.
44O-yard. . entered. record - As.
SSn-yard. II entered record "'HS +5.
Mile run. Is entered record 4:54.
120-hich hurdles. entered. record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
WEEK WILL SEE
GOOD HI GAMES
THREE TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST
WITH LNSLY SECOND WILL
CLASH WEDNESDAY.
Triadelphia and Cathedral Will meo''
Interesting Battles Are
Anticipated
Five generations Of aerIalists.

Followers Of the eight teams IN the
Ohio Valley High Scho"! Baseoa Il
League will ct pi"Itt ~ excitement t"lS
week. when Zach team plays ~" ra'n""
TN. "arn~ scheduled for Tomorrow
nr.rrnonn are expected t" prodGr" ihe
thrills Of tho week. The four teams IN
mo frs, division viii he hooking mp.
With Wh"cliu: ard MoundSvilt" srhed-
u'cd ~ CLASH on the Mound city !ot.
md with both teams tied for first. there
.ho,Ir o.. ,,. -" Ir"Ncrhlal fur
r,v,ng when they line W. Martins Fer
-, tn co.. .....u =. ia a clean slate so
far this season. will .he stacking up
against n hard proposition in L!nsly's
Cad., nine, holder Of fourth place. Lin
sly ri, the dust ut the hand Of Bridge
por, in III" curtain raiser and has been
.aili2y alon.; smoothly since, so an
other hard fought ua.:!e IS 10 be eI'
peCtCd
Tho Triadelphia-C Cathedral clash. set
for the Elm Grove grounds. should Ne
another star attraction. These teams
arc tied with Shadysidc for tn" cellar
berth. neither having won game so
far. Tho Trials trIumphcd on the has
kc,hall court last season. and the Ma
room will he ort for revenge.
Ghadys id" and EridG' port are sChcd-
nlcd t. rarct on TIC ErihEcprr; lot
Rrii.-,. OFT haS tho "d"c. by virtue or
her victory over LinSlH
FRIDAYS games are jUvt rs classy.
Itn.ly and Wh"".iu,;. the old rivals. vii!
enra.c on tn" Wheeling lat. Cathcdra,
Will go across thu river to meet Shady
side. while Philadelphia VIII engage
2r,drcpurt ON III" ,A,t"~'s lot. Mounds
willie and .sertina Ferry. If th"y win
"Wednesday. and ar. sun ti"d for III I.
will sta;c 4 hard battle at M"und$Vil!e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
BIG BUSINESS GREETS
VEES-BALL OPENING
adam and Eva" Plays to Delighted
Patrons Opening Night for Popular
Stock Company at tho RAJ

The stock patrons were greeted with
a charming play last evening at the
Rex Theatre. Tho Vees-Ball Players.
who have been coming here for years.
gave Adam and Eva" as their Initial
production
Many new members appeared ana
tho Old ones were easily detected. as
was evidenced by the applause they re-
ceIvd on their first entrance.
Percy EilhrIde was remembered Tor
excellent work In past years. and he
along with Mr.. NcSln and Eva Sargent
we're arnlaudcd from the start.
Tho ever popular Jack Ball made his
nppearanCc for The announcement. ana
he couldn't talk Cor several moments.
so prolonged was the applause. NJ
ball has been coming here longer than
anv other stock man In Wheeling.
Among the new players. Miss Pear
Hazelton was seen AS the new leading
woman. and she has everything IN her
rayor-as actress. IN looks. In youth
and figure. She won much praise for
her clever performance.
James Hurtis Is the new leading man.
and Mr.. Burtis acted well. looked the
mart and was finished In his work
Charles Horne gave 4 good account Of
himself, as did Milton Kibbee. Other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Dempsey Entertained

rar!s. April 2+.--tEy tn" Associated
PreSS)--Jack Dempsey WIS the guest
today. of French sporting writer's Wy"
gave luncheon IN his honor IN the Of
:tCes OF Auto. Dempsey planned 10 at
tend the Balzac- Irun'sr fight FOR tho
Inil,lleweicht champion this evening He
was able last night 70 revert to r"cu,a r
habits having G"n" 10 bed 1T u'cioCh
and got up at this morning
French newspaper men have arranged
FOR him to rIcet some prominent govern
r,ent officials tomorrow afternoon IN
Guiding Premier r".nr2re II re return3
in time from R1r-I.e-DIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
BILLY WILLIAMS
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Rlliy Williams. thN pride Of Martins
Ferry's hght fans. i booked for an
sight-round 30 w,;h TIN DreXler, the
aard hitting P!c.shurrh bantam who
sas shown wares here before. ut East
Liverpool tonight. and there Is much
interest being taken locally In the at-
lair.
The Williams prevlnr bout = tho
semi-wtnduH % the card. Lev Bcde.l
ne Pit.Sburcl s,wS-"r who pat Mike
Xearnev 20 sleep recently. meeting
Young Zah!Sh. an Fast Liverpool boy.
N the main encounter.
Drex'er will b" remembered by loca;
.Eht fans as having ret retAy Roberts
lere about a year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
CASEYS CANCEL
Mcconkeys Now without Game Tor
Next Sunday - VIII Play
IaBsllss Saturday

Owing 20 their team not YET being
fully organized the Knights Of Colum'
bus have cancelled their scheduled clash
with tie McConkeys for next Sunday
afternoon at Tunnel Green, and Mana
ger McConkey Of the Macks Is scouting
The territory 10 book an engagement
with any good semi-pro nine.
Saturday the Macks will stack up
against the recently organized LaBelles
In a practice game.
The Macks have but one more week
10 play before the Ohio Valley Inter-
CEtv League sked opens, and Sundays
game wit! he the last chance the semi
pros will get at least until the end OF
the season. Any good semi-pro team
wishing game address II. z. Neon
kew. sixteenth street. or call wheeling
2S64-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
AWARDS FOR THE
SECTIONAL MEET
ARE NOW ORDERED
Trophy Cup, TWO Individual Cups and
fourteen Gold, Silver ana Bronze
Medals Ordered.

". A Lang. director OF physical edu'
cation OF the Wheeling schools. and
manager OF the sectional track and field
meet TO be held here on May IL under
the auspices os the Ohio Valley Ath.
letic Association. yesterday placed or
d.rs for the awards TO be made the win
ners Of the meet.
Mr.. Lang ordered the large trophy
cup that Will go TO the school winning
the meet. a nins-tnch cup to be given
the highest scoring man. nine-tncn
cup to be given the tea n winning tho
mile relay. and fourteen sold. silver and
bronze medals for winners Of first. Sec
and third honors IN the fourteen event..
on the program. There n" seven field
and seven track events listed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
PRACTICE CALLED

Tho lm't,n, practice 90 IN" candidates
for ,nn Mnuu'svIil" club il tn" rh'"
Valley Imtcr-r,y baseball League haS
been called for next saturday after
noon a; lao O'Clock 10y Ross Sears.
mana:cr Of the team. An interesting
meeting o. those interested n the club
was held last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
BALSEAC WINS
CHAMP |ONSH|P

Paris. April c4.-tBv the Associated
Press)-Rilly Ralsear tonight wou the
mlddlewc.gh. championship OF France
on points over Maurice Frunier. The
men fought twenty rounds. and the de-
cis!on was rendered hy Jack Dempsey,
worlds cha mpion heavyweight, who re-
fereed the bout.
Dempsey furnished the only knockout
OF the evcn!ng--thiH when ne rose from
the :cferrs%S chair and announced his CO
cisIon in French.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
PAIR OF SPEEDSTERS

Two spe"ders VIII d" arratgnnf In
police court this morning before Judge
John 6. RITZ
g. c. Machrcth. OF Pittsburgh. drir-
Ing a Bear CO" S'U'z automobile. was
arrested Icy M"tprcyc," Fn.:""man Nc
Evan on a charc" az driving :orty-'ivc
miles an hour along no National pike
Stanley Dunylavy was arrested by
Motorcycle Policeman James Stanley
for speediny N the city NcoitA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET ON SATURDAY
Interest Seems Lacking In City Meet TO
Be Staged Saturday Afternoon

Interest seems to be lacking in The
city championship field and track meet
scheduled 10 be held on the public
schools athletic field next Saturday
afternoon. Wheeling and Triadelphia
are the only two teams In tho city that
have teams fully organized although
Ltnslv. Cathedral and Warwood are ex-
pected 10 enter n few.
The city meet Is the nrst Of its kind
held in this city. Linsly and Cathedral
have never been represented. while
Warwood's small supply Of athletes ha=
kept her from participating in many.
although she made good showings when
entered.
The breadth OF ship Is about double
the draft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
SEEKING GAMES

The First christian church 90 Bril-
liant. Ohio. has organized baseball
team FOR the coming summer. and
wishes 70 hear from ali good $50 year
old Sunday school teams in the Wheel
ing district. For games write to Roy
I:aruhart. Box -. brilliant. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

new members WIZ observe mention are
Hattie Lamar and james Dougherty.
The play is we'll staged and no doubt
Will do a big weeks business. II Is
more than your moneys worth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Tho Re'la!rr E,.,C" arc now com
p,e.ely Org'ru!zod and ar" open for
..t;n".t nrx' SUult" rr nearly amy sun
day after May - Til" team has mum
h~r OF good players thts season and
wishes TO hear from any fast semi-pro
team that can puc up a st!S game. Call
Manager. BsliAtre 572-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

The Re'la!rH Owls arc seeking games
with any fast S":II-pr" teams In inc
ohio VALLEY and w"mII Tx" I" hear from
The best. For gains. Cai! Eclla!re 6'c.
The team Is now r"mHl"tely organized
and anxious TO go started.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Cola iii Scores
Again i'm Contest for
Seawanhaka Cup

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. &c.
Cola III, flying the colors of the
Royal Northern Yacht Club OF Great
Britain, won its second victory to-day
in the series OF races between British
and American. six-meter boats for the
Seawanhaka Cup, defeating the Amer
ican defender Sake, owned by F. C.
Paine, of the Manchester Yacht Club,
by minutes seconds, over a twelve
mile triangular course.
The wind was fresh from the west,
a white-cap breeze blowing all the
way On the run from the start at
Marblehead Rock ito southeast mark
Cola III gained thirteen seconds, add
ing to the lead on the second leg, a
best to Pig Rock bellbuoy. and on the
broad reach home. The British crew
had prayed for wind, snd got it,
Cola III now has sn two Of the
Ave races scheduled. Her elapsed time
WAS 1:64:o6 and that Of sakie 1.s7.os.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

that brought Mrs II. Stuart Green VIC
tory over Mrs. Benjamin T. Briggs.
Mrs. Green, by anticipating well and
covering court rntirinRly, got every
thing back, and her errors were so few
after the first set as 70 be almost TN
noticed. Mrs. Briggs took greater
chances in playing the lines and the
corners and In coming TO the net fire.
quently, put she was not nearly ss
steady as her opponent.
As a rule, when Mrs. briggs adj
vanced TO the forward court in the Sec
ond and third sets, she WIS passed by
we'll directed shot to either side. In
the base-line duels Mrs. Green WEE not
only the steadier but the more adept
in varying iehgth and pace and in
catching her opponent out OF position.
After taking the first set az 6--I Mrs
Briggs dropped the next two, &C,
6-i.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss
Marion Chapman 5--3. s-3, but was
never permitted to sIscken speed for q
moment to maintain her advantage.
Miss Chapman led, 20, In the first ser
and 3--2 In the second, but lacked Miss
Bsyard's versatility. an3 the latter by
naneuvering skilifully and driving With
superb control came from behind each
time and won decisively. Miss Cassel
was carried 20 a 5--3, TO, score by
Mrs. Samuel Waring in hard hitting
match, but Miss Bancroft woa leisure
~ from Miss Caronna Winu-
Mrs. Mallory, having advanced one
round ahead of the rest on Monday, did
not appear In singles. but In doubles
paired with Mrs. L. Gouverneur Nor
ris won from Miss Florence Baiiin and
Miss Margaret Grove ct 6--a, 6--3,
Mrs. Morris throughout the match did
some excellent blocking at the net, and
Mrs. Mallory, as usual, outdrove both
her opponents from deep court. Other
doubles winners were Grs. g. Fullerton
Weaver and Mrs. De Forest Candee and
Miss Bancroft and Miss Briggs.
The summary:
Ardsley Club worsn's invitation singles
third FouEd-Mrs. II. Stuart Green De
fsated Mrs.. Beu5srin r. Brisgs ia.
feated Ars. Marshall Mclean. G--s. II,
tt: Mise Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. =
II. Thurber, Go, s-0: Miss Martha
Bayard defeated Miss Marion Chapman.
Mrs Samuel waring. s-3. -: Miss Les
lie Bancroft defeated Miss CsEo-aa VIM.
6-3, e..
Doubles arst round-Mrs S Fullerton
feeted Mrs. Albert Hum phrles and Miss
Bessie Holden. -. 6--s.
and Mrs. I. C. Morris defeated Mis-.
Ga, s--3: Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs
benjaiu!n +. Briggs defeated Mrs Wi
liam II. Pritchard ana Miss Marion Her.
Frank Il, wety defeated ti'@Sn Mrs 1s Fercy s :.
WnbouFn. and Mrs George B. stsnwi1.
e~-i, 5-2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Havre de Grace Entries

First rsse tpurse s1.sls.e4; .nadino two
Tranuom, llS; sun Fey. lis: scr.bbier.
L. ilS ,ls pepi.s Miss a a1Is soqr s.sss s..s iis
steeplechass; three-year-oido and upward
about two ,siiles)-sPagsbrook ls1: Unar,
1873: tKathryn Harlan. Iss; 'Raoonteuse.
7ren pounds claimed for rider.
Third race {purse u,s1es4: claiming
three-year-olds; six furlonss) -sTom Cas-
sidy 92: sBeverly Belle. l6l; Pieerus. 103;
sC!tation, ios; Delhi Maid. ios; 3Tarn.
iiooss; 9ssiling Along. lo7; Lucky autton.
-; rssg,ninss!s III; May Blossom. is:
Louis entry.
Fourth race tpurse sI.5ls.s4; two-year-
oolds; Aye and half furlongs>-tThessaly.
Np.,, 1Gp; fLadsy ;ssy Mssn, ioo aschasits ioS
oakwood. 116; Dunlin. 1876 IS. Louis
Fifth race tpurss sl.SIs.s4; claiming;
handicap; three-year-oids and upward
miie and seventy yarda,--Ail Fair. ps; BY
a Saddle and soots s Ia a.suk. aso
Sixth race. tpurse sl,sle.s5: claiming.
three-year-oi and upward; mile and q
sixteenth th)--sInvigerator tos; sweicome
Stranger, 1o2: Bullet. lo4: eHelen Atkin.
Jos; sDr. Charles Wells, 1o7; 'Hendrie,
fixing George. III; ss,ar Coy. los: scotch
Verdict, it2; sTtngling, Il3. fG. w. Fore
man entry.
Seventh race tpurse sI.ala.s5; claiming;
three-year-oids and upward mile and sew
smiy,y snty yasss1a~Moeo 81 Gamennsgs 90
man, io4; Our Birthday, 1os: sFrank Mon
roe. ios; 'Dream OF the Valley. li2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

WITHOUT LHc 1888 VI IL Bdiue.
Her service showed exceptional
severity, she drove confidently and
powerfully and there was fnality to
her volle; ing that makes her loom as
a dangerous opponent even for Miss
Mary X. Browne, of California, whom
fore the semi-fnal.
Miss Browne, by the way has not yet
made her first appearance In the tour
nament, but she is expected at Ards
ley this morning and will play two
matches to make up lost ground. She
meets Mrs. Frank NJ. Welty first and
then if successful will hsve Mrs.
Barger Wallach rs an opponent. Fol-
lowing that match will come her first
severe test against Miss Goss to-mor-
row. It should furnish one Of the most
interesting IL not the most interesting
contest Of the tournament.
The singles event was brought down
yesterday TO ten survivors, of whom
seven are in the round before the semi
Anal. Those left Of tho thirty-three
entrants arc Miss Browne, Mrs. Welty,
Mrs. BarRer Wailach and Miss Goss,
mentioned above; Miss Rosamond New
ton and Miss Leslie Bancroft, both Of
Boston; Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who
Is the cup holder and the logical
favorita t" win again; Miss Martha
Bayard, who meets Mrs. Mallory in
to-day'a feature, and Mrs. II. Stuart
Green and Miss Clare Cassel, each of
whom holds one leg on the Ardsley
cup.
Crisp, cool weather seemed TO arouse
the players yesterday TO their most
spirited tennis. In most cases, too.
the women were more evenly matched
than on the opening day of the event
and were forced to call on all their re-
sources to hold their own. The only
result that surprised was the defeat
Of Mrs. Marshall Mclean, former ma
tional champion, at the hands Of Miss
Rosamond Newton, OF Boston. The
latter has been coming along rapidly
this season, but despite her advantage
| In speed, she was not expected By the
majority OK those following the tour
nanent TO triumph over the court craft
and steadiness OF Mrs. Mclean.
The match went three sets repIete
with long-sustained rallies and persist
ent court covering and the tide shifted
continuously. Mrs. Mclean, after be-
ing outspeeded in the first division Of
play, reached her best tennis in the
second set and won it with 80 much to
spare, e-I, that she seemed headed for
victory. She tired, however, in the de-
Gliding set, and Miss Newton, by fore
ing swifter pace and outsteadyirg
the former champion, ended the set
and match in her favor sc Ga. Mrs
Mclean, however, was very close to
bringing the score to 6-all.
Exceptional control was the factor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

lead again, when East, carrying the
ball through the melee OF flying mall
lets and galloping ponies, aimed e
vicious shot at the Meadow Brook goal.
Just when it seemed that the score
could not be prevented, the might.
Milburn, racing across the field, in
tercepted the ball and drove it far out
Of bounds with Herculean shot.
Every man on the field was playing
at top speed at this stage, and 1t was
Hitchcock who triumphed again for
Meadow Brook after q sensational
bit Of play. During mix-up near the
side boards, Tommy sent a prodigious
backhand drive almost half the length
Of the field toward the Flamingo goal
and although this time Prince saved,
Hitchcock would not be denied, but
scored on q sharp slant shot from the
opposite side of the field.
Won Stade added another goal for
Meadow Brook short time after the
beginning of the last period, and then
Cooley drew blood for Flamingo by
scoring on pretty drive from the
side. Bacon made the last tally of
the day, scoring on a high loft forty
yards from the Flamingo goal posts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

quite up to her usual standard to-day.
it all the way. Miss Strings show
ing. to- day indicates she has got
back the touch, and 1t is our opinion
she will be one of the finalists.
=, Miss Hardin, with medal Of Ss for
the outgoing nine holes, had the best
score for that half Of the journey Of
az the contestants. That pace was en-
tirely too fast for Miss Rosam ond
sherwood, OF Long Island, who was
beaten by and 5. The Baltusrol girl
was driving tremendously long ball.
she is Of the athletic type, rangy and
tall, and whips into ball with fine
form. She will be dangerous if che
can couple a good short game to those
wonderful drives.
Miss Glenna Collett, winner Of the
medal, played the same kind OF eols
against Mrs. Sterrett to-day that she
did yesterday in leading the field She
played easily and confidently, beating
her opponent by and S. 1t seems to
us that the finalst in the upper
bracket will have to first eliminate The
New England star. There was no
semblance Of let down in her game
to day. On the contrary it seemed
better than yesterday. She was out
in 4V aH0 was D up at the tuIn
Another girl who is playing superb
golf at present is Miss Edith Cum
mings. She is hitting the bail beauti-
fully. She defeated Miss Louise
Fordyce, pupil Of Emmet French.
The Youngstown lassie's short game,
patterned along the lines Of French g
game, is as sound and as exquisite as
any we have seen here. Miss Cum
mings did we'll to beat this golfer by
3 and 2.
Mrs. Gavin In Close Match
One OF the best and most surprising
matches Of the day was that between
Mrs. William A. Gavin, Of England,
former metropolitan titleholder, and
Miss Margaret Cameron, California
star. Miss Cameron has won several
titles in her native state and possesses
a flne game. She and Mrs. Gavin
struggled along on even terms on the
first part of the journey, making the
turn all even. They had halved the
first Ave holes and had won only one
hole each on this nine.
On the incoming nine Mrs. Gavin
obtained lead Of two holes and was