davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
NOTICE, COBB COUNTY
FARMERS
Duroc Hogs and Pure Bred Chick
ems For Sale

We have some pure bred Duroc
pigs, both sexes, suitable for meat
and farm breeding purposes for sale.
which we price while they last from
80 to $15 each, to Cobb county far
mers.
Also few registered Duroc sows.
bred to one of our three Grand
Champion Bears for sale 1T very rea-
sonable prices.
All of our pigs and hogs have been
given the double treatment to i'm
mune against cholera for life.
We offer Barred Plymouth Rock
and Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch
ing purposes at $3.50 per setting of
10 eggs. Also Anconas, (Sheppards
strain) at 81 per setting, delivered
by parcel post
Our farm is located at Gilmore,
between Smyrna and Atlanta, where
visitors are always welcome. Ad-
dress mail to
NANTAHALA FARMS,
"a Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Ca.
advertisement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
MOONS STORE

O-o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-o
How was Monday, March 10, for
a wintry day?
Aunt Jane Delk and Mrs. Hodge
Rabun have been real sick for the
past week.
School has been suspended at the
Camp Ground. Children don't neg
lect your books, whatever you do. !.
Mr.. Wilson and daughter, of At
lanta, visited his daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Brown, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Summers and family, of At
lanta, have moved to Rev. Neither
lands farm, for the balance of the
year.
Rev. N. A. Parsons filed his APP
pointment at Wesley Chapel last Sun
day; but no preaching at Holly
Springs on account of smallpox and
measles.
Miss Brown, of Marietta, has been
visiting her brothers, Carl and Den
mis- Brown, this week.
Mr., James Parsons, of@ Houston.
Texas, is visiting his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. N A. Parsons, this week
Mr.. Billie Mccarthy had the mis-
fortune of severing his toes off one
foot last Friday.
Mr.. D. j. Moon and family visited
his father and Mrs. Moons father
Sunday, both being very i'll.
If you can do kind deed to-day,
never put off till tomorrow; for
each day will bring new duties. So
be ready to meet them, whether they
be spiritually, mentally, physically OF
neighborly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

Mildred Benson, Adeline Coyle, Dor
othy Dearyberry, Annie Dover,
Katherine Hayes, Mary Belle Land,
Nell Mayes, Hazel Sanders, Christine
Wardlaw.
Grade 5-B.-Era Allen, Marjorie
Cheney, Nina Lewis Collins, Clara
Mae Dobbs, Rosamond Field, Sara
Frances Green, Myrton Sykes Hew-
lit, Irene Jenkins, Elizabeth McLel-
Ian, Thelma Richardson, Marjorie
Runyan, Lucille Runyan, Essie Smith,
Jeanette Watkins. Earl Duckett, l..
c.. Roberts, Temple Williamson.
Grade 5-C.--Janie Lee, Evelyn
Osborn, Amy Randolph, Minnie Roun-
tree, Fred Allgood, Pat Bishop, Har-
ry Chandler, J. NJ Grove, Jim Coyle,
Clyde Johns, Howard Marshall, Har-
ry McBrayer, John Allgood.
Grade 6-A.-Evelyn Allgood, Viz
ginia Conyers, Ellagee Gait, Blanche
Griggs, Katie Mae Greenway, Mar
garet Harrison, Emily Hollingshead,
Wyolene Holcombe, Mary Kate Ives
ter, Mary Orr, Sarah Osborne, Madge
Schilling, Inez Webb, Bessie Mae
Wade, William Darnell.
Grade 6-B.-Harry Barfeld, Lem
uel Hames, Herbert Land, T. l..
Leard, Ralph Pavlousky, Homer Rey-
nolds, j. c. Ward, Jane Northcutt,
Mary Lou Bell, Geraldine Belle Isle,
Odeene Bickers, Wylene Collins, Ber-
tina Mae Covington, Annie Darby
Laura Jean Dickson, Hattie Dobbins
Eleanor Dyson, Irene Edison, Doro-
thy Hawkins, Yrma Dawn Hancock
Marian Keith, Mary Leavell, Louise
Moar, Ralph Hardage, Willis Cox.
Grade -C.-Elizabeth Adair, MARY
F. Brown, Georgia Chapman, Flor
ence Hall, Amanda Kemp, Laura
Maddox, Gertrude Rogers, Jane,
Henley, Eugene Higgins, G. w
Smithwick, Herman Spence.
Grade 7-A.-Jewell Dodds, Lucille
Davis, Mary Darby, Oma Cox, Thel
ma Cowart, Helen Benson, Hazel Dy
son, Lucille Gatlin, Emma Jean Gil
bert, Waldine Griggs, Madge Handy
Ruby Leavell, Grace Moor, Ruth Nor
ris, Kathryn Whitman, Clyde Miller
Hugh Harris, Frank Lee Hardeman
G. c. Hairston, Jordon Goodson, Will
liam Crumbley, Hilland Allgood, Ma
jor Ray.
Grade 7-B.-Nedra Tyre, Dude,
Hewitt, Lily Marler, Marian Cox, Lu
Gle Gunnin, Frances Hardeman, j
B. Williamson, H. G. Smith, Peytol
Randolph, George Northcutt, Richar,
Minis, Alton Anderson.
Grade 7-C.-Bolden Collins, How
ard Croft, Charlie Grow, Joseph Dick
erson, Bassford Field, Cecil Grower
Walter Kelley, Henry Kemp, Herber
Scoggins, Haley Wallace, Matti
Lena Dobbs, Mary Williams, Thelm
Conyers, Mabel Stephens, JAM
Spake, Willie Mae Johns, Irene Rob
ertson, Edith Gregg, Nancy Fields
Lucille Haney, Clyde Barmore.
High School
Grade 1-A.-Luther Benson, Gee
Goodman, Charles Hill, Thomas Man
ming, William Owenby, Ralph Read
Fonny Rodgers, Tom Seize, Inc
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MANY TILTS TODAY
AT SCHOOLB0Y NETS

Much progress is being made in the
for the Harding Memorial cup today
at Chevy Chase. with the second and
third rounds holding the stage. The
second round started at 9 o'clock and
play in the third round was expected
to start at IL 80 o'clock.
OguS and Stewart met some worthy
opposition yesterday in the first
round The former was extended
when he beat Caldwell, 6-2, 10,
Ct. Stewart took the measure of
Chaffe in IA spirited ST, 6--4, 6-3
match. Yesterdays summary:
Upper half first round-Davenport defea ted
Stone by default: Spottswood defeated Troth.
$. s4. 6-4: Belair defeated Lambert
fault Stewart defeated Chafee. 5-7. 6-4
6-3; Southgate defeated McLarner 8-3
"a: Dodge defeated Simon, 60. 60: Noel
defeated Lowe. 81. 60: ogus defeated
Sey T.rse7 s defestsd esssl1i ArSnassss as5ssssd
63. 60: Callan defeated Rosafy, 6I3,
"a: Roster defeated French. 6-1. 6-5;
Schillin defeated Atkins. 81. 60: Caplcs de-
fsassd G ted Collins; s-l; ss; D. Mitchell defeat.
Lower half. first round-shepard defeated
62. 6-1: Elliot defeated Fitzgerald, Is,
90: Edmenston defeated Agnew. ,s-4. s-a;
Mitchell defeated Gable. So. 80; Halstead
defeated Classic. 60. 80; Barr defeated
Baggs, 1l-9. 6-3. Potwin defeated Law.
renee. 60, Sc; Birch defeated Breedioye.
Mcneil defeated McGill by default: Bowen de.
feated Classic. Ga. 6-4; Loney defeated Nc.
Neil by default.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
0'NEILL AND newly
IN MUNY net MATCH

Maurice V. O'Neill. last years sim
giles victor in the Municipal Court
tennis championships. will enter the
final in this years tournament il he
points the way to Dick Newly in a
match that was scheduled to start at
4:43 o'clock today on the Monument
Lot courts
Russell downed Regan. 11-9. g.
yesterday 20 advance to the final. to
be played tomorrow at . o'clock at
the Tidal Basin courts
Today's pairings:
SINGLES.
Fifth round-Trigg defeated Wilson, o-7.
S-l0. Sc. Seminal round-Russett de-
feated Regan, 11-9. e.
DOUBLES
Second und-Soriano. .IAnssans defeated
Duggan- Barker. by default Garnett Wilson
defeated Stewart -Bi1by. so. G-1: Sperry-
Ryrne VS.. RutleyI Law. 10. 9-11 (postponed
until today. Third round-Rat hgpbe r ( -alti-
bana defeated riano-I.angsang S-3 S-.
Van PeIt-Coe defeated Ratzner- -Batzner 60,
6-1.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles. semi-final round-Newhy VS. O'NeilI
Doubles, second round-0'Neill-Trigc VS.
ke>modrll-ke esmodel. Third round-Finnery-
Tr"e vs.. Garnett- Wilson; Dean Robbins vs.
winner Of Sperry Ryrne- Rutey-r Law match
RichardsonCoS ". Russett-McCOnnell.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
VISITORS WIN LIMELIGHT
IN TRI-STATE NET PLAY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September s.
The fifth day of the Tri-State tennis
tournament today found visiting
players monopolizing the major por-
tion of the limelight
Julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis
star. successful in four matches, was
p'tted against Loui" kuhler, jr.. Tri-
State champion in the fifth round of
mems singles. Charles Garland Pitts
burgh. who yesterday by his master
full SteadineSS defeated George O'Con-
nell Of Chicago. in straight sets. goes
into the :emi-finals against Paul
kunkle. crack Cincinnati PLAYER.
Ladies' singles matches have been
completed up to the semi-final stage,
and these will be played this after
noon.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

The French pair is the same COM
bination which carried Anderson and
Hawkes. of the Australian finalists
last year to 10 in the fifth set before
accepting defeat In 1929 they also
put up desperate fight, being de-
feated 10-S in the fifth set. The Aus
tralian pair will face their third Sc
we're test on American courts this
year in this match. In the national
doubles tournament they defeated
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence ].
Griffin, the California pair. in five
set match, but were defeated in the
finals by the Kinsey brothers. How
ard 0. and Robert, also of California,
in another five-Set match.
The defeat of Patterson by LaCoste
in singles yesterday, in spite of
WOODS unexpected victory over Jean
Borotra, holder of the British singles
title, places emphasis on the result
of today's match. The right to meet
the United States in the challenge
Evening star., 1924-09-05
FINALS TOMORROW
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Helen Sinclair and Louise Kelley
will meet tomorrow at o'clock at
Columbia Country Club in he match
that will decide the 1924 singles
champion Of the annual tournament
Of the Women's Tennis League. A
hotly contested match is expected.
Play in the consolation singles final
also will be held. Mrs. Beatrice
Smith will oppose Maycita De Souza.
Francis Walker and Elizabeth Pyle
defaulted their match to Corinne
Frazier and Louise Kelley and the
latter team will face the krucoff-
De Souza team tomorrow in the
doubles final, which will start after
the consolation singles match is
played. The krucoff-De Souza COM
bination entered the final as a result
of IFS victory over Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Teal yesterday, G., 60.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
SIXTEEN D. c. MARKSMEN
LEAVE For CAMP PERRY

Marksmen of the District National
Guard will be we'll represented in
the National rifle matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio, in the next several days
The following team of Is left today
at l o'clock:
Capt H. H. Leizesr. ordnance department
team captain: Capt. Clarence s. Shields. com.
manding Company E. range ofhcer; Lieut. J
e. Jinsen. Company d, quartermAster; Tech.
sertt. Joseph II Robertson: ordnance depart
mander of headquarters and service company:
Corpl. j. c. Wheate. ST.. Company B: Master
Serst. Henry H. Meares. headquarters and
service company: First Sergt. Whiting p
Lightfoot hesdquarters and service company;
Tech serst Frank B: Kaye, headquarters and
service company: STAFF Serst Alexander Thill,
Company A. l2lst Engineers; Sergt. Johannes
T. Miller. Company b; Serst + A. Riley.
Company E: se1t. H: T. Walker. Company
Wrenn. Company c. and Sergt. E. D. Andrs.
Company E, H1xt EnKineers
Evening star., 1924-09-05


Regardless of the protest, Mount
Rainier Is rarin' to go tomorrow.
That great flock of fans following the
1eatS of Mount Rainier this season eX-
rects to turn out at Oriole Park to-
morrow. The dopeSterS believe Mount
Rainier will cop. Irving Batson and
Bill Hoffman. the Maryland f1inging
experts, Will he counted upon heavily
The Maryland players and their
fans Will leave Union station tomor-
row at 1915 o'clock. a special coach
has been drafted. Umpire Jones of
the Washington Maryland Leag gue is
urged to get in touch with Manager
Baldwin of Mount Rainier tonight
Mount Rainier settled it's dispute
with Il. 4. .. yesterday in the second
of the three-eame titular series by
Slamming 3 wallops off the slants of
Bonn. Hoffman of the Marylanders
was master throughout. as he sent
Hlght batterS back and kept the nine
hingleS garnered off him pretty well
scattered. Mount Rainier scored one
marker in the first and came back in
the next frame to push over four
more tallies. From then on there was
nothing to it
kanawhnS and the Arrows were to
supply the action today al ) O'Clock
on diamond No. of the Monument
grounds. kanawha players were ex-
pected to be on hand'at 4:5O o'clock.
Crescent Juniors. who copped the
title in Section 4 of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
series. planned TO practice today at
4;30 o'clock in preparation for their
twin bin with St. Martins Sunday on
the Ellipse.
With a game scheduled with the
Modocs today al O'Clock on the Con-
greSs Heights field. the Lafayette Ath-
letic Club will travel to the Plaza
grounds tomorrow at o'clock for a
match with the Liberty tossers.
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited players hope to take the
measure of the Alexandria Cardir ais
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the latter's
grounds Manager whitehall of the
local nine wants all players to report
at Fifteenth and G streets northeast
at o'clock.
Mount Vernon nina of the Sunday
School League admir- istered a 1-to-u
beating to the Calvary b tptist Church
players Hines, on the mound for the
victorS. was touched for only three
safe clouts. while his team accounted
for FIVE.
Epiphany Midget~ will meet d
strong opponent in the Southend Mid
gets tomorrow at o'clock on dia-
mend No of the Monument grounds
Larry Borrner. local sandlot finger.
is reported to have been signed this
week by the Baltimore Orioles
Roerner did most of his twirling for
the Epiphany players last year
knickerbOckerS and Shamrocks are
10 play their postponed game in the
Independent League tomorrow at 3
o clock in the Georgetown Hollow
The ShamrockS are to replay their
tilt with Petworth. as the latter used
an Ineligible player when it won over
the Harps last Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
NATIONAL LINKS MEDAL
is Annexed BY TOLLEY

SHINNECOCK HILLS. N. Y. Sep
tember Cyril Tolley of the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club of England.
and captain of the British Walker
cup golf team. won the qualifying
medal in the 1924 invitation tourna-
ment of the national links of Ameri-
ca. with score of 76, 3 over par for
the difficult course.
The remainder of the British team
did not display any brilliant golf,
most of them being far in the ruck
DR.. o. F. willing of Oregon was the
only prominent American golfer who
failed to qualify.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

A frSt-claSs polo player tells the
writer that the only sign of great in
telligence-that is to say, intelligence
of the human variety-he ever noted
in any Of his mounts was upon one
occasion when he delivered a back
handler at the ball and missed 1t, the
head of the stick bringing up against
one of the horses hind legs with a
painful crack.
A minute later this player essayed
to deliver the same sort of a stroke
and his mount whinnied sharply as
though warning him for heavens
sake to be careful.
None the less. even though polo
mounts do not play polo in the sense
that their riders play the game. they
are none the less the most impor-
tant element in polo. Such men AZ
Devereux Milburn and other leaders
in the sport will affirm that the pony
is 10 per cent of the game. This will
be made clear any time a team Of
expert players poorly mounted takes
the field against players of less abil-
ity, but better mounted.
speed n Prime Factor.
1t is obvious. of course. that speed
is prime factor in a polo mount. A
team whose horses have the heels Of
the ponies employed by an opposing
team can win the frequent races to
the ball and thus have the match
pretty much in their hands.
But speed is not only necessary. A
pony must be able to hit into high in
a flash, must accelerate about as
quickly as motor increases its speed
when you step on the mechanism
Quick spurts have to be made at any
time and the horse, no matter how
fast when it gets under way, which
is slow to pick up speed is not espe-
cially valuable-is. in fact. useless in
a game in which expert players are
riding the best mounts obtainable.
Then ability to turn. as il were,
upon silver dollar is another essen
tial. Sudden stops, quick alterations
of direction, are unceasing in this
sport.
1t will thus be gathered that vast
amount of training is necessary to
fit these thoroughbreds for polo. In
fact, such training is of the highest
Importance. Endurance. too, is iindi-
Gated.
Horses OF Any Size Used.
The term pony and horse, it will be
noted. has been used indiscriminately
in these articles. In former times
there was rule that polo mount
should not be over II hands high. but
through the years heavy men. such as
Milburn and many others, turned to
larger steeds. :" that today pony has
come to be merol; a generic term, and
horses of any size are used.
The first polo ponies. used in Persia
were, so they say. donkeys but in
course of time Persian cavalry mounts
were drafted into the game.
When the game was first played in
Evening star., 1924-09-05
SEMI-FINALS ARE ON
IN ARMY GOLF EVENT

L.EAVENWORTH, kans., Septem-
Der BY virtue of their victories
in the second round of the United
States Army golf tournament yes
terday four devotees of the links of
the nations military teed off here
today in the semi-finals for the
championship of the service.
Capt. Frazer Hale, 4th Corps Area.
Atlanta. GaA was paired against
Maj. Eugene Reybold, 7th Corps
Area, Leavenworth, and Lieut.. G. l..
Lawyer, I'd Corps Area, New York
City. played Lieut.. l.. G. Seeligson.
| Sth Corps Area. San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
LITTLE WILL PRUNE
HILLTOP SQUAD SOON

ORANGE, Va. September 5.-coach
Lou Little of the Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball squad is well pleased
with the results attained thus far in
the 15-day training campaign he has
mapped out for the Blue and Gray
gridders.
The Hilltop mentor intends to re-
duce the squad by the end Of this
week. 1t is understood he will send
several backs and a few linesmen
back TO washington Sunday.
Capt. Sheehan and Mcnamara were
unable to do any hard work yes
terday. The former had no uniform.
while Mcnamara Is not yet in proper
condition for a driving drill. The
three backfields are being subjected
to some arduous practice.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

man Who pidhtN Ms fttf 30 Tar
apart usually falls into the error i'm.
mediately of making every muscle
rigid preliminary to whaekinx the
bail q whale Of waflop. Then be-
cauSe IL In 80 diAcult for him to
turn his upper bedy he uses too much
arm reach and this makes 1t M
likely that the ball Will be taken
solidly. With the feet 10 far apart
IT II almost inpo~Sible to transfer
the WEIGHT to the right fSOt, which
must he acomDliahed before the
shoulders can turn freely. You can
easily demonstrate this for yOnrself,
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-05

Altnough Al Espinosa Of Chicago
had A lead OF two strokes over his
nearest competitor, Eddie Held of St
Louis. at the start of today's round.
his course record of 10 did not make
MIN the sole favorite. for "a players
had scores of Is or better for yester-
days play.
Held had the lead among the four
amateurs at the start of today's play.
Art Sweet Of Chicago. medalist in the
recent Western amateur champion
ship, having scored "a: Chick Evans.
formerly national champion, Is, and
Capt. f. F. Carter. once Irish cham
pion. 7S.
Among the favorites developed as
a result Of their prowess yesterday
were Harry Cooper, Dallas, and Jock
Hendry of st. Paul, WHO shot 70: Abe
Espinosa Of San Francisco and Harry
Hampton OF Canton Ohio. who scored
"A; Leo Dieeei. Washington. with IS.
with IS.
Three other players who shot rs
Evening star., 1924-09-05

yesterday had several supporters
Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen. Wash; Neil
Christian, Yakima, Wash, and Eddie
I.oos, Chicago. Jack Burk, ST Paul,
representing the North, and Henry
Ciuci, carrying the banner of the Me-
tropoiitan region, were also among
the IL players who finished yesterday
with rs.
John Black Of Wichita. Kan. was
only one stroke behind this coterie,
and he had q number of supporters,
owing to his fine showing in the ma
tional open when he finished second
to Bobby Jones.
The defending champion started
the second round facing the necessity
OF improving shis game materially, as
his 18 for the days play was eight
strokes behind the leader
Although a Chicagoan was in the
lead at the quarter mark for the
championship. the title stood a fair
chance to go outside the city, as 45 Of
the 20 leaders were from outside this
city.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS
AT BOSTON ON OCT. rs

PITTSBURGH. September 5.-The
first gun of the 1s24-2o hockey season
will be fred at Boston on October 70.
when the annual Fall meeting OF the
United States Amateur Hockey As
sociation will be held. under call
sent out today by Secretary Roy d.
Schooley.
The association, according to the
secretary, will continue to operate
with two groups. the eastern and the
western, the winners in these terri
tories to meet for the title.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
WIN UNLIMITED SANDLOT
TITLE BY BEATING C.. A. o.
Earn Right to Meet Rolling Mills Team in Baltimore
Series Starting Tomorrow With Crack at
National Amateur Honors as Coal
BY ARGYLE FINNEY,

CUNT RAINIER crowned king of the unlimited Wash
wv Base Ball and Athletic
triumph over the G A. O. aggregation yesterday looks three
with the champion Rolling Mills
nd @ to lead the MARYLAND the finals National
con the first nterciy tilt oro
the playing
hs zeal o the Mahnston Base Ball and Athlet Association
po'fs pro lanes + GMaey one OF the B. heads
th baltimore several fold
protest expected to be upheld the meeting of the
Federation officials Monday Cleveland
that Rolling Mills will pro players subs
Evening star., 1924-09-05

round will not. however, be decided
until tomorrow. when LaCoste will
play Wood and Borotra will meet
Patterson.
William T. Tilden, five-year holder
of the American singles title, 1t was
announced last night, will team with
Norman Brookes, the Australian vet
eran. In an exhibition doubles match
following the French-Au
match. Brookes played his first Davis
cup tennis in 1907, when Australia
first took the trophy. This is the
ninth time that he has been named as
member of the Davis cup team from
the land down-under."
Evening star., 1924-09-05
FORMER STAR OF TENNIS :
ATTAINS TO SEMI.FINALS
Meets Clenna Collett in Tourney for Womens Cham:
pionship Today, With Mrs. Hurd and Mrs.
Vanderbeck Opposing in Other Half.

NAYATT R. H. September s-Ms: Mary K Browne Pacific co.
tennis VINO playing national golf for the first Time nhed
great surprise today BY defeating Miss Genna co Of Providence
former champion and favoe
teenth hole.
In the final round Miss Browne
OF Philadelphia who the other sefna match
defeated mrs G. H. Vanderbeck Of Philadelphia,
swne
70 within ~ OF tie pin thereby winning the hole AZ
into the aer Miss Colett
AYATT H. September 5Tenns
today of the
= ' the womens national golf championship
MISS Mary Browne of Santa Monica Calf
ona tennis titles decided several would
Miss Genna Co the Rhode regarded
the golfer
Miss Brownies has improved daily
shown
with 90 high fear from long
Shots She decided when match play that would
whenever possible and the results have been excellent.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

the golf ball hard
ef. On the con-
tF1ry, 1t usually
defeats that aim.
BeoaaSe . player
now ahA tken, whs
TINS DsxitiOns his
feet, eankit q long
hall does not make
this manner u ao-
'conSpIisAiAx the
stroke right. 1t
only means that
such q player II
s0nnewhAt Huce~s-
fuI in splte0f hiMl-
self. NOT m Nm
common tkiA r
among e0lferss. The
Evening star., 1924-09-05

None Of the three opponents she
has put out of the tournament has
slipped without Miss Browne profit
ing by the errors. She advanced to
the sen1i-f1nals by defeating Miss Ber-
nice Wall of Oshkosh. Wis, yester-
day. by and 4, the most decisive vic
tory Of the day. In addition, Miss
Browne had the days best medal for
nine holes-a a.
The second semi-fina1 match is be-
tween two former golf champions,
both Philadelphians-Mr Dorothy
Evening star., 1924-09-05
GIRL PLANS TO START
CHANNEL SWIM TONIGHT

CALAIS. France, September s.
Miss Lillian G. Harrison, the young
Anglo Argentine swimmer, who in
tends to make an attempt to swim
across the English Channel, and who
was scheduled to start at II O'Clock
last night from Cap-Gris- Neg, has
postponed the beginning of her effort
until 9 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1924-09-05
BRITISH S0CCERIsTS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. September 5.-The
University Of Pennsylvania's Free
hooters soccer team fell before the
dashing play of the Corinthian Club
Of London. 8 to /. yesterday. in the
opening game Of the foreigners in
Vasion of the United States after a
months play in Canada.