davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mr.. Yeager busted into the Tribune+
office with the news that Dan McKet-
trick, manager Of Herman, had accept
cd the $4,000 guaranty offered by
Jimmy Kelly, matchmaker for the Rink,
for fifteen-round contest between
Herman and Martin to take place
within the next few weeks,
Jimmy Kelly is evidently laboring
under the impression that this match
will attract vast multitude, as he has
already consulted architects, carpen
ters. bricElayers, moulders and Local
No 9SS of the Steamfitters' Union
with view to increasing the seating
capacity of the Rink to 5000. just
how 5000 persons could be Jammed
into the CIaremont Rink, which is the
home OF the Rink. Sporting Club, is
something that is rather beyond us,
but Mr.. Kelly says, according to the
Wild eyed Mir. Yeager, that he has re-
served the right to transfer the con-
test to Madison Square Garden IN the
event that the Rink proves incapable
OF housing the expected throng.
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker for the
Garden during the enforced absence of
Tex Rickard, is anxious to stage the
fight, says Mr.. Yeager enthusiastically,
being held there Immediately after
the departure Of the circus.
Addressing the sporting, editor as
Dear Friend" Jimmy Kelly himself
writes in 20 say that he regards the
wireless he received from Johnny Kill
bane, passenger on the :. EaatwaEd tt az,
bound AQuitania, agreeing to meet the
winner Of the Herman-M Martin match,
as contract and expected Kilbane to
live up to his wireless word when he
returns to this country.
At the Rink Sporting Club next Fri
day night Herman meets Eddie Brady
and Martin takes on Dutch Brandt,
both bouts to go twelve rounds.
Owing to the fact that Roy Moore
ba, -. ;:-cao4 aass. 90 as .re1uH of
heavy cold he will not be able to meet
Jack sharkey at the Pioneer Athletic
Club in East Twenty-fourth Street o, on
Tuesday night. Charles Doessereek;
matchmaker for that club, announced
last las night that Wee Willie Spencer will
bo sharkcy's opponent. The latter
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Havana Entries

First race (purse $700; three year olds
and upward claiming; six furlopgs}--Fnir
Lassie, 1n7; Lady Ivan. 110; Primitive. 10; /;
Bygono liz; Brizz. 1t5; Sir Adsum, liz; ;
Cy Merrick, 115; Frank Burke 116; ELY,
115; Smith. IFS; LitholIck, 116; Tho Bel
gisn ii, 115.
Second race (purse, 500: four~yea -olds
and upward; claiming; mile and an eighth)
--Caraway, 101; "Little Buss. 10l "Not
Yet lot; Leenrack, 1906: Sea Crchin, 106 ::
Counsel, 110; "Hat Rack, 40; @Bni Hun
Money. 10; "Meadoworth, 11G: Whiuuet
III; Jose de Wales. 115.
Third race (purse, 800; three-year-olds
less, 96 "san stefano. ss; Mig 90; Don
Pepe, lo6; 'Randel. 1o7; Article X, 1O7;
Stonewall, 10s.
and upward; over the Sea Handicap; six
furiones) Mayor House, 1927 Last One, 1O5;
The Boy. 109; aGuy'noT, 116; aArarat,
12G; Belle OF Elzabethto*n. l1o. aGoid-
blatt entry
Fifth race (purse. $700; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming; mile and a
sxteenth)-sNorma j., 90; *Bacchanaiian,
eS; "Good Hope. 1915 Arehlve, Ioe; Little
Dear, 108: Huen. 1906; eLittle Gink, I07:
George James, 10S; Whppoorwill. 10;
Service Flag, 1l0
sixth race tpurse, 500: for four-year
olds and upward; claiming; mile. and q
sixteenth)--aDolIy c.. 90: sHush, 100,
*Gallou Berry, 103; Huntress, 1906 "Dan.
I0T; sJohn I. Casey, 107: Win or Quit, 103
Major Domo, 10; Molinero, Ill; Taras-
| con, li2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
New York Players Reach
HandbalI Title Finals

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 24.-Art
Schinner, OF Milwaukee, who to-day
defeated L. Rothenberg, of Detroit,
15-21, 21--12, 21-4 in the semi-tinal
round of the singles Of the N. A. A. U.
handball tournament, will play W. NJ.
Sackman, Of New York, tomorrow for
the senior championship. Sackman to-
day eliminated Ed Borgelt, Milwaukee,
Ell, 21-14.
Max Gold and NJ. Laswell, of Los
Angeles, had no trouble in defeating
". A. Micus and J. j. Byrne, of De-
troit. 21--14, 21-9, in the semi-fnals
Of the senior doubles. The Los An
geles pair will fight for the champion
ship against Sackman and E. j. Groden,
of New York, who eliminated Bill
Rant and +. B. Rctzer, Los Angeles
to-day. The scores were 21-17, 21--16
In the junior doubles Clark and Mel
son, Chicago, are mtached with "
Kamann>and r. A. Sorenberg, the win
ner to meet Mcus and Byrne for the
junior doubles championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Gordon Munce Disposes
OF Lehr i'm Ol Seconds

Gordon Munce, of the Pastime A. c.,
made short work of the latest chalen-
ger for his national amateur boxing hon
ora when he knocked out Henry Lehr,
of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's Gvmna-
sium, in sixty-one seconds in special
bout at the Pastime clubs tournament
at the Commonwealth S. C. Lehr ap-
peared overweight and was no match
for the hard rdhitting Munce.
The results Of the finals in the five
| classes follow:
112- pound class-Nick Quagliorelu Pas.
time A. C.: defeated Arthur Nelson, Glen
tl8-pound class-Al Blackman. Renwick
d. C.. Rocked out George anithio. unat-
tached, in first round.
l28-pound class-,-Charles sheehan. un-
atteched. Knocked out Al Gionl unat-
tached. in third round.
138-pound class = william sorrenson
psstime a. c., scored a technical knock
out over Melvin Layne, st. ChristopheI
Club, in third round. Layne fouled unin-
tertonally.
l5s- pound class-Wallie Colbert, Pastimt
A. c., defeated Frank F'urintino, Pastime
a. G.. three rounds. judgcs' decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Sclnoolboy Golfers
To Hold Tourney
AT Greenwich C.. C.,

GREENWICH, Conn, March "a
With the approval and under the aus
pices Of the U. S. G. A. the annual East
e1n Intcrscholastic Golf Association
viii hold its championship tournament
at the Greenwich Country Club, in
Greenwich, or Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May % to "a. The quail
flying round for the individual cham
pionship will be decided by match play
on Tuesday and Wednesday, May %
and "a. eighteen holes in all matches.
To the school winning the team
championship goes the custody for one
wear of the interschoiastic trophy pre-
sented in 1911 by st. Luke's School, and
to be awarded permanently to the team
winning it five times, not necessarily in
succession.
Pawling School has four victories to
its credit, winning in 1912, 1913, 1914
and 1916. Lawrencevile School won in
1911 and 1915 Hill Slhool won in 1919,
1920 and 1921. Four silver iups are
offered annually by the headmaster of
Hill School to the members of the win
ming school team.
The individual pionship, begin
ming May 70, Is contested IN three
fights of sixteen players each, and was
won last year at the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia, by Tracy L. Turner
jr.. of Hill School.
Entries and fees (s3 for each player)
should be sent to L. V. Cochran, secre
tary and treasurer of the Eastern
Interscholastic Association, Hill School,
Pottstown, Pa, before May 20. Post
entries will be accepted at the starting q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Story Told IN FIGURES

INDOOR SINGLES.
Seminal round-Mrs MoiIa Eturstodt
.9a iiory defeated Miss EdUh siEournev
Il 6-@; Mss Leslie Bancroft Sofaatct
Gmo SlIS Marion Aindorste in Jcssup, l--G, 6--3.
Wo&EN'S NArtONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
INDOOR DOUBLES
=, tlnal round Mrs Frank II. Godfrey and
Mrs. Marion HtpdeTsten lcasup defeated
- Hoila Hjuratedt Mallory ana Mrs
Lewis "ouNetncur Morris 6--8 6--a.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP INDOOR
MINED DOUBLES.
Second round-Mrs Frank II. Godfrey
and n Williams "a defeateG Mys
Shmne! NJ. Feltoh and IT, Burdy. G-1
- Mrs Frsnl5 IL Godfrey ami r. N
@uild dcteatod NIiss Edith eigourncv and
Morrs Duane tt. e 6 Inv
Lh'rd round Mrs. Marion Ztndorstotn
p I5e,S5sup ana irving G. NuEht defeated Miss
lIiI.an Scharm2n AND II. Bundy, e.,
-. Mrs FTaull Il. Godfrey and H. s
" Ihahs I'd defeated Miss Martha Bayarj
ana fcnly GuUd, lie, t-6
Seml-t -tnal roVnd--Mre Frank H. Cod
fTeT and Richard Norris Williams Ca do
ieated Miss Leslie Bancroft aud Burnham-
dol, %, 7-5. 6--S Mrs Mo1la Bnr-
stedt Mallory and william r TIdon "a
defeated Mrs. Marion Xinderstein Jessup
ana irving c Wright 10, G.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
First Two Rounds
OF Indoor Tennis
Play Are On To-day

The committee in charge Of the ma
tional mems indoor tennis Champion
ship tournament, which begins at the
7th Regiment Armory to-day, has made
arrangements to complete the entire
first and second round matches by this
evening.
Play Will start at 10 o'clock and all
the matches have been assigned on q
time schedule. 1t is .p,rnned to COM
plete seven games each hour until a
o'clock.
Among the more important matches
scheduled for to-day are the following:
Edgar T. Applcby vs.. Jack Linderman,
at 10 o'clock; Percy Kynaston vs. T. R.
Putsche, at Il; DR.. George King vs..
William II. RuXton, at 10; Herbert L..
Bowman vs.. Henry c. Tremaino, at /;
the defending champion, Frank Ander-
son, VS.. +. K. Scovil; Vincent Richards
vs.. W. Stanley Pearce and S. Howard
Eoshell vs. A. L. Bruneau, at 2; Jerry
Lang VS.. Richard H. Marshall at 8,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

One hundred and twenty women
participated. This IS. tho largest field
ever to enter the North and South
championship and Of the sixteen who
qualified in the first division, more
than half have qualified in natiodah
Championship fields
The draw is such that Miss Collett
and Miss Cummings, the favorites, are
on opposite sides and cannot meet until
tho finals, provided both 60 through.
There was a play-oT for last place
in the first division by women who did
90 Sixteen qualified in The champion
ship flight and the other women were
placed in eleven divisions of eight
players each.
Miss Cummings and Miss Collett
were paired in the qualifying round
and one Of the largest galleries ever to
follow women golfers here had gath
cred about the first tee twenty minutes
before they started play. They were
amazed at such large crowd and it
completely upset them. Miss Collett
took an s for the first hole and Miss
Cummings q r. 1t was not until
number OF holes had been played that
the young women recovered from
stage fright and began hitting the ball
Miss Collett after taking the s a.
the first hole took three 6s in a row
and had used as shots in going out.
Miss Cummings, aided by 2 at the
eighth hole, got out in As. Coming in
both played close to their best game
doing even forties for the SECOND uine
holes, which are much more difficult
than the first half of the journey. This
fine finish gave Miss Cummings the
medal and put Miss Coliett in Tie
for second with Miss Louise FoYdyce
of Youngstown.
Miss Harriette Shepard, the pride Of
Hartford and Bclleair, played a most
commendable game, finishing in fourth
place, with a 80 and ahead Of many
more experienced golfers than herself
Mrs. r. II. Barlow, of Philadelphia;
Miss Sara Fownes, Of Oakmont; Mrs
John D. Chapman, of Greenwich, all
fight
Miss Kate Bomann, Of Plainfield, and
Mrs. Ralph Hammer, of Flushing, for
mcrly first divisioners here, failed TO
qualify in the championship sixteen
and were bit surprised late in the
day TO find that they were in the third
eight. They were unfortunate in draw
ing an $3.50 a. m. starting time, which
did not suit Miss Bomann at all and
each took 101 strokes.
The cards Of Miss Cummings and
Miss Collett follow:
Out--A1iss Cummings. r. 5, 6, ., 4, L. b,
., IS; Miss Collett. 8, 6, 6, 9, 4, !. Z, 5,
,In[Mias Cummings 6, s. s, 4, 4. 4. 4, g.
5--4o-S$ Miss Coliett, 4, 8, 5, T. 5, 8, 5,
3, 5--40-89
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

should have no great difficulty in dis
posing OF Spencer if he is in condition.
In the semi-final johnny MURRAY will
mix with Happy Smith for twelve
rounds. In an eight-round encounter
Walter Donovan will face Dan lynch
and ilr the opening contest Of six
rounds Jack Schultz and Patsy Murray
will endeavor to entertain Mr.. Doesse-
reck's guests ii is said that if
Sharkey is successful in suppressing
Spencer he will meet Roy Moore at the
Pioneer within the next few weeks.
There should be plenty of action st
the Rink Sporting Club tonight when
the veteran, Mel Coogan, meets Jimmy
Hanlon, of Denver, in the star bout of
twelve rounds. Mel has an idea that
he can hand pleasant plastering to
Benny Leonard and the latter has in
timated that he will give him a chance
to accomplish that little thing if he
succeeds in coming home in front this
evening. twenty-five rounds of boxing
precede this match.
The Commonwealth Sporting Club
offers a three-star card this evening in
the shape of three twelve-round bouts
the main one bringing together frankie
Genaro and Sammy Cohen,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Ho,o They Scored

Championship nlght-Miss Edtth Cum
mines, Onwentsia, 43-40--S3; Miss Cilcnna
Collett. Providence. 4o-40-S9; Miss Lou
1870 Fordyce. Youngstown, 44--45-S9; Miss
Harriet Shepard, 44--46-9O: Mrs f. II.
Barrow, Meron, 4$--iS-91; Miss Sarah
FoWnes Oalmont. 47-l6-93 Mrs A. n
Seeley, hsseN County, 60--46-96 Miss NJ.
A. Wolf, Sunningdalo 4S--4S-9G; Mrs.
); d; CHAPMAN, Greonwlch, 49-tS-97;
Mrs w. !. Scammel, Oal;mont. 48--49-97.
Mrs. +, J. Doyle, Torresdalc. 51-t6-97;
Miss u. Dotger, Charlotte, 48--49--97. Mrs.
aE5fm Wllii9m o. Wgst' 2Ir' Huntingdon Nalley,
46-52-9S; Mrs. II r. Foreman. Lake,
shore 49-49-9S; Mrs c. r. Uebelacller,
Arcoia. 49-5O-99
Draw for first round OF match plav--
mrs; tebelacher and Mrs. Roopo. Mrs.
Doyle and Mre. West, Mrs Barlow and
MISS shepard, Mrs. Foreman and Miss col
Iett' Mrs Seeley and Miss 1ownes, Mrs.
dyce and Mrs. Scammeu, Miss Wolf ana
Miss Dotger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Colbert Tennis Victor in
Paris-London Tourney

PARIS. March 24.--Andre Gobert, the
French tennis expert, to-day defeated
B. |. c. Norton, the South African
player. representing London, in the
Paris-London intercity tennis tourna-
ment, 6-1, Go, Cd. This was the
second day Of the tournament, and
Paris is leading, ten matches to two.
Norton played against William T.
Tilden, American champion, in the
challenge round of the singles at VIM
bledon last summer, and, although ne
was defeated gave the champion very
hard battle
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Youthful Chess Marvel
In Clean Sweep Over 20

Samuel Rzeschewski, the child chess
master, playing against twenty oppo-
nents in a simultaneous exhibition at
the Amackassin Club, in Yonkcrs,
equaled his former best record, made
last year at the University Club in this
city, by making a clean sweep at every
one of The boards. Play lasted two
hours and a half, and the last to sur
render were Hampton d. Ewing and
Eugene Alexander.
Besides members Of the Amackassin
Club, there were in line four members
Of the faculty at the Yonkers High
School, two students, four men from
the Yonkers Y. NJ. C. A. and one from
Tarry town. 1t. Helms, of New York,
former state champion, acted as ref
cree.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Steel Racquet CiUes
TiIden Close Call

DOSTON, March 24.-W. T. Til
den I'd, and l.. B. Rice, ranking
respectively first and ninth among
the country's tennis players, who
win represent the East on Pacific
Coast courts in May, engaged in an
exhibition match here to-day, which
showed both in fine form. Tildcn
won, but only after a tussle.
Using stccl-strung racquet the
worlds champion lost the first set
to Rice 81. The Bermuda cham
pion had Tilden 81 and at set
point. in the second set in which he
returned to his old racquet, but
Tilden pulled out the set, 7--5, and
won the third, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Rink s. C.--Jimmy Hanlon US. Mel
Cooean, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--FranLte Ge-
marc VS.. Sammy Cohen. 10 rounds
New York a. C.--Amateur bouts
(nnals).
RidgeTood Grove 8. C.-Freddie
Reese vs.. Tommy Dady. 12 rounds.
4ith Regiment--J0ey SIyers VS..
Young Lttman, 10 rounds
MONDAY
Broadway r. Aloe Lynch vg.
Johnny Gray, IL r0unds.
Star :. C.--,Ioe King Leopold vs,
johnny Reisler. IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.-,iack Sharkey VS.. Wee
Wee Willie Spencer. IL rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
AIRY Bos Wins Billiard
Exhibition From Cutler

AIRY Bos. amateur billiard champion
of Europe, defeated Albert Cutler, Of
New York, in the final aud final block
of their exhibition series at Days
Academy last night. The score was 400
to 102, giving Bos the decision by three
matches to two.
Bos had high run of 131, while
Cutters best run was 30. Bos sails for
his home in Holland to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Miss Edith Cun,.
niings, Chicago,
whO sprung q
big surprise at
PinchurSs ,cs-
terdoy iohcn she
qualified tcith Il
Ioio score Of 33
in the ,conren's
goI( tide play
there. taking She
medal houors OF
the do, from
her l. asfern
riuai, Miss Glen.
ma Coiieft. This
picture shotrS
The Gntocufsi0
girl making q
tong drirc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Harvard New Crews Race Old

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 24.-In
order to determine whether they have
slowed up, DR.. Howe, head coach of
Harvard crews, will race his freshman
eight Of last year against the two var
stiles tomorrow afternoon. This crew
defeated the Princeton and Cornell
freshmen last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Whi7!ocIS Wins al SuuasI,

f. s. Whitlock won the annual Har-
ward Club squash tennis tournament by
defeating George =. Abbot, Glass 3
champion, in the final game yesterday
afternoon. Whitlock won in straight
games by a score Of 15-6, 15-5,
15--12
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Barton Smoker Victor

George 3artco defeated Leo P. Flynn
in the play-of of the tie for the n@'
tional amateur smoker champions hip
At Doyie's Academy last night. the
nigh run Of 18. In last nights game
ia the greater city pocket billiard
tourney Martin Irwin defeated Vim
cent CcAaor, IS TO 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Schneider Eliminates Gardner

Carl Scheider eliminated Gus Gard
ner in the continuation Of the New
York State pocket billiards tourney at
the Rational Recreation Academy, last
J. O'Brien will face Scheider in the
deciding game for the title Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Paige Defeats Dantzler


George Dantzler, OF this place, and
Ralph Paige, OF Hartford, Conn, had
a hard-fought nip and tuck struggle
in the semi-inal round of the second
sixteen. Paige won the match on the
nineteenth hole. He viii meet s. 6
Grandin. of TitusviIle, Pa, in the final
round tomorrow. Grandin won his
match in the semi-fnal from Herbert
Benjamin, Point Pleasant, \. J., by =
score of 8 and >
The summaries:
First sixteen (seni-fusl round)-Robert
II Gwaltney, Baltusrol, n. j. defeated d.
William Mofatt, Utica, and j. c.
Dawson, Shawnee on-Delaware, defeated
Z. !. Hopkins. Chicago 5 and 3
Second siTteen-S. S. Grandin. TITUS
vills. Pa, defeated II. Benjamin. Point
Pleasant, \. /, and 2; Ralph Paige.
Hartford; Conn. defeated George Daatz-
Ter, St Augustine / up "a holes.
Third siXteen-M Guggenhem. Fol..-
wood, y. J., defeated G. r. Graft. 3 and I; ;
J. Noble. Adams. Mass. defeated r. n.
Smith, and 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Long"ood Player Earns Right
To Meet Mrs. Mallory in Fino1
Sensational Winning of II Straight Games Causes
upset; defending Champion Defeats Miss S.
Courtney; Jessup-Codfrey Team Wins noubns
BY Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON Mass March 24The Miss Leslie Bancroft the
ttaoed star OIL he A0ngwood Cricket Club sprang into tennis e
to-day, when she administered sensational do4
Zndersen Jcssup of Wilmington, Del, by score Of A e ~
IN thc Se rouo or he Womets national indoor cba
ship tournament the longwood courts p0'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
New York Golfers Fight Way
To St Augustine Golf Fmal
Robert Cwaltney, of Batusrol, Defeats DIR. Moffat
and Jack DAWSON, of Shawnee, Scores Over
L. j. Hopkins in Play for Florida Winter Title
By Ray Mccarthy

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla March 24-Two golfers
the final round of the winter championship Florida
Augustine links here They Gwaney
Bausro Club Jack DAWSON playing
Both beautiful
the final round to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Her1nan-Marti11 Bout TO Decide
Opponent for Johnny Kilbane
BY Jack Lawrence

pepper" Martin
Johnny Kbanes next by staging fight
Rink
Brooklyn. industrious Mr. distributed this inoma
for the Of the night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Miss Cummings Captures Medal
I'm North and South Golf Plav
Misses GoIlett and Fordyce Tic for Second al Pine
hurst; Record Field Completes

PMEHURST, n. c. March Edith Cummings of the
onwena Club of Chicago the medal in the qualifying
twentieth annual North and South golf championship
score OF 43iO83 on the No. Cole Of
comet Providence and Miss Foryce Youngstown tied for sec
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
were as follows :

TWaTfneV's Vic17m was 1r. william
Moffatt, of Utica. the man who yester-
day eliminated Thomas Bresnan. the
medalist Of this tournament. The score
was up and ] to play. Both Of the
players in this match putted poorly
else they would have been around in
the seventies. Gwaltney was nut in
~ and was 8 up at the turn. Mofatt
made a good showing on the incoming
nine and a strong bid to overcome his
opponents lead, but the Jerseyite had
too big an advantage.
The cards were:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Dawson continued his brilliant play
in eliminating L. ). Hopkins. Of Chi
cago. by & score Of and Hopking.
one Of the best match players that
ever competed in this tournament, put
up his usual good game, but he was
unable TO cope with the sharp-shoot-
ing Of the stocky New Yorker.
Dawson got Off in the lead and was
up all the way. lie won the first hole
With a fine 4, playing a perfect second
shot to the green. He also won the
third with a splendid bird 3, where
re laid his second dead to the pin.
Hopkins was trapped on his second
shot at the fourth, and this hole was
taken by Dawson. Hopkins got back
hole at the sixth, which he plaved
perfectly, bat Dawson came right bacs
and won the seventh with perfect gee
play. He was home in two shots a. the
eighth for a bird 4 for another win.
and was up At the turn being out in
81. one OYER par. Hopkins had a
chance to win the ninth, but took three
puts.
Hopkins Holds On Gamely
Hopkins held gamcly to the task, and
coming back won the eleventh end
twelfth holes. But Dawson struck his
stride again at the fourteenth and
clinched the issue at the long fifteenth
hoIe with perfect five.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

state; she has enjoyed wide popular
ity and is beauty of rich brunette
eoloring.
Mr.. Wright is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. John McPhail Wright, Of
Atlanta, formerly of Fayetteville
Tenn. He attended Georgia Tech
and completed his education at Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
He left in his senior year to enter
the field artillery, Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky. He is a member of
Chi Phi fraternity at Tech. Since
leaving the army he has been associ-
ated with George P. Ide & Co., Inc.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Beautiful Luncheon for Guest.

Mrs. Martin Amorous was hostess
at delightful Bridge luncheon on
Thursday in honor of her house
guest. Mrs. George Burke Johnston
of Uniontown, Ala.
A profusion of beautiful flowers,
raised in her garden by the hostess
herself, were used in the decorations.
Handsome yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the den, red and
yellow snap dragons in the music
room, and red dahlias and SALIVA in
the sun parlor
An enorous crystal bowl of lovely
pink dahlias conferred the luncheon
table. Pink tapers in crystal hold
ers and pink minis in silver COMFORTS
encircled this, and the colGr scheme
of pink was used effectively through
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Brumby Gives Lunch
For Visitor.

A happy affair of last week was
the beautiful luncheon given by Mrs.
I. M. Brumlby, Jr., for Mrs. Nc
Leod Patton, of Swannanoa, N. c.,
the house guest of Mrs. George
Welsh.
Crocheted mats were used on the
elegantly appointed table, whose CEN
trail decoration was a large crystal
bowl of dahlias in varying shades of
pink.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Mcleod
Patton, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. L. M. Tram
nell, Mrs. M. L. McNeel, Mrs. Joe
M. Brown, Mrs. L. d. Hoppe, of At
lanta, Mrs. Robert Leach Of Semi
mole, Fla, and Mrs. Brumby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Club Women Attend Tea

Those from here attending the de-
lightful tea given by the Woman's
Club of Gainesville on Saturday af-
ternoon to the M. w. G. were Mrs.
Herbert Hague, president of the Ma
rietta Woman's Club; Mrs. Dudley.
historian, Mrs. Horace Field, Mrs.
George H. Keller, Mrs. j. A. Har-
deman, Mrs. S. D. Rambo, Miss Mabel
CGrtelyou, Miss S. M. Aiken and
Miss Emma May Ramba.