davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
MEMBER OF CHAMPION
ARMY POLO FOUR HERE
TO LOOK OVER TALENT
Major Beard Will See
Picked Local Players
in Game Tuesday.

Maj. Louis Beard. member OF the
American army polo team that defeat
ed England's best last summer and
won the junior championship, is here
under under War Department orders
to select ponies and to look over army
players for tryouts for the 1925 junior
championship team.
To give the major an opportunity
to see the pick of local military polo
players and ponies in action. a match
has been arranged for 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Breckenridge Park
in which the Second Division team of
Lieutenants Benson, Mckinley. Smith
and Molitor and Lieutenant Colonel
Norton. will tackle team composed
of Lieutenant Shea Fourth Field Ar
tillery), No. ]; Lieutenant Colonel
Swift Fourth Field, No. .; Captain
Hettinger eighth Corps Area Head
duarters). No. 3: and Lieutenant
Jones (HeadQuarters) back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
PLAN FOR GRADUATION
Girl Graduates Of Home Dem0nstra.
ton Work Will Be Entertained.

Plan for the entertainment of the
as young women of Bcxar county who
will receive certificates in home DEM
onstration work, on April ;. will be
completed by the Parent-TcacherS
Association of Bexar county ut n
called meeting on Monday morning,
March 81, at 10 O'Clock. Prominent
speakers have been secured for the ex-
ercises that will take place in the
Chamber of Commerce building ut
10: 80 on Saturday morning. April D.
when certificates will be presented
TO the home demonstration workers
by Judge Augustus McCloskey.
A ride about the city TO points of
interest will be provided by the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and n Mexican
luncheon will be given at noon by the
P-T-A of this county. Other plans of
entertainment will be completed by tine
Parent-Teacher Association at the
meeting on Monday.
Speakers for the occasion. according
to present plans. include: C. H.
Yandell. general manager of the San
Antonio Chamber of Commerce: Mrs.
George WWzbach. county P-T-A
chairman. who will introduce the
speakers Mrs. Winchester Kelso. who
will represent the Alamo Mission
Chapter of the Daughters of the Re-
public of Texas. with review Of
San AntoniGs history; Miss Bonnie
Campbell. district home demonstration
agent from A. and NJ. College: Mrs.
A. W. McAllister. Mrs. c. II. Wood
son. DR.. Bass. Mrs. Claude Cavern
ough and Miss Ida Reynolds.
The girls will be in uniform. and
will be awarded certificates in first.
second and fourth year work. Fourth
year graduates will be allowed GER
tain amount of college standing on
their home demonstration certifi-
nataS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Paris to Inuoke Law
Of Napoleon's Time
to Curb Bright Lights

Paris, March IA law hand
ed down from the time of Napol-
con. is being invoked TO save Paris
from Broadway bright lights ad-
vertising methods.
The large electric signs that have
been steadily increasing in number
around the Place de L'Opera have
hurt the eyes Of the French people
accustomed to softer light and Of
Tended their artistic taste.
Pressure was brought on the po-
lice department to prevent further
desecration of the artistic opera
quarter, and the project dug up an
ancient statute that gives him jul
risdictipn over the exterior design
of buildings in the vicinity of any
particularly interesting sculpture
or spot which under French law
may be classified as historical
monuments"
So the opera vicinity may never
rival the dazzling brilliancy of
Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Try Oil Case.

Trial of civil cases that have been
long on the docket of the Federal
Court, opened Monday morning. with
the calling for trial of the case of the
Paramount Petroleum Products Com
pany versus the Western Oil COrpor-
alton in which judgment for S2I, IOJ
for alleged breach of contract is
sought. The jury. which hac been i'm
panelled. was excused until Monday
afternoon. the morning being devoted
to a discussion of questions of law.
The original petition. as filed in the
Seventy-third District Court May Ia.
1922, by the Paramount Petroleum
Products Company. alleged that the
Western Oil Corporation has failed to
make certain shipments of gasoline al
legged TO have been contracted for by
the Paramount Company. \ judg-
ment equal to the difference between
the price that would have been paid
to the Western Oil Corporation for
the gasoline and the market price
which would have been Obtainsd II
the gasoline had been obtained and
sold by the Paramount Company, Is
sought.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
FIND SKULL OF MAN
WHO LIVED 100000
YEARS AGO IN U. S.
Unearth Relic of Race Old
er Than Neanderthal
Man in California.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 24.-Ex-
cavators employed by a construction
concern. several days ago unearthed
human skull near here. which visiting
naleontologists. including DR.. j. c.
Merriam. president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. declared
they believed to be relic of race
older than either the Ncanderthal or
the piltdown man.
The skull is said by scientists who
examined il to be different in appear
ance from the skulls of the typical
aborigine Of North America. exam
ples of which have recently been found
in Southern California. 1t was found
in galcial sands beneath Pleisto Gene
clay strata in the valley which few
years ago gave up fragments of the
skeletons Of the giant sloth and the
saber toothcd tiger.
The skull. in being removed. was
broken into fragments, but these have
been pieced together. :,
The frontal formation of the skull
is said to be decidedly more PRINT
tive and receding than that OF the
Neanderthal man found in the Rhine
Valley. The man is described as
having been smaller than the Pitt
down man found in Sussex county,
England.
The Los Angeles man. as the own
err of the skull is being referred to ten
tatively. is believed to have lived as
long ago rs 100000 years and GER
tainly not more recently than 60,OO0
years ago.
No official announcement OF the
discovery has been made, il is said,
pending efforts TO find the remainder
of the skeleton.
Unlike the skeletons unearthed
few months ago near Santa Barbara,
Cal. the Los Angeles man is not be-
lieyed to have been an Indian abort
CINE. The bones found near the Santa
Barbara are believed to have belonged
to men Of race that inhabited
Southern California 5000 or 1000
years ago. whereas the Los Angeles
man. If first opinions are verified;
was contemporsneous with the tribal
man of Java. supposed until now to
have been the oldest relic of the ear
lest of human beings.
The skull has been turned over u
the Museum of History and Art here,
DIR. 4. J. Tieje. head of the museum
geological department. says he VIII
not jump at any conclusions WIN
reference to the find until thorough
investigation has been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
TWO TEXAS WINNERS
Award Prizes for Essays on Public
Utilities.

Texas girls won two of the five
prizes offered by the Southwestern
Geographic Division of the American
Electric Light Association. in the eS-
say contest conducted for women en-
ployes of the division only. The theme
of these essays was. "0ur Contact
With the Home" Miss Annie +. Nor
gan of Dallas, won first prize. and
Miss Cora A. AStel of Amarillo, won
fourth. Five states competed.
The entrance of women into seri-
Gus study of the public utility bust
ness inspired the contest. OF which
Miss Rose Perry. n San Antonio girl,
creator of women's public service clubs
includes five states.
Miss Florence Carew. who won n
very high score in the contest, is an
employee of the San Antonio Public
Service Company. Miss Carew won
favorable mention. and was given the
highest award OF any of the several
San Antonio competitors.
The 500 women employees OF the
public utility companies of Texas.
Oklahoma. Louisiana. Arkansas and
New Mexico. were eligible TO enter
the contest which was conducted for
the purpose of finding the real com
prehension among women in this new
field of employment. OF this number,
10 submitted essays.
First prize in the contest entities
the winner to trip to New Or
leans during the annual convention of
the Southwest Geographic Division,
in April. Other prizes were $50, $25.
SIS and SO.
An Oklahoma girl. Miss Neva Han
cock. of Muskogee. won second prize.
Margaret Wood of Little Rock. Ark.
won third. and Alice 4. Cooper Of
New Orleans. won fifth prize.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
LYLE SHOWS STUFF
Festherweight From Navy May Be-
come Main Event Pug Here.

Johnny Lyle, just out of the Navy.
may develop into n local main event
fighter. The featherweight who last
week defeated Kid Suarez at Market
Hall has been flashing lots of stuff in
workouts and Sunday he gave the
much heavier Billy Mccain, clever
Cleveland lightweight, a busy three
rounds of work. Lyle fights Rabbit
Palmer in six-round bout on Jack
Skeletons Tuesday night card at Mar
ket hall and there are many who
think he will trim the Rabbit. Lyle
claims the featherweight champion
shin of two naval fleets.
All the principals in the Tuesday
bouts were on hand for Sunday work
outs. Jack Willis got in for his ten
round fight with Chuck Burns. Burns
and Tommy White, who meets Nc
Cam in the 12-round main event.
worked together. White also boxed
two rounds with Palmer. Mccain
boxed with Willis as well as Ivle.
Jimmy Carroll of Fort Worth
reached town and may be matched
with the winner Of the Burns Willis
scrap. Battling Kuhns. hght-heavy-
weight. bigger than ever, is also here
looking for action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
SMASH A SAFE
Detectives Hold Suspect in Robbery
Of hey Loan Company.

leggmen smashed the safe in the
office of the Key Loan company,
303 1-2 West Commerce street. early
Monday morning. {. Ii. Parchman,
manager. reported 500 stolen.
Detectives arrested white man
early Monday forenoon as a suspect.
He was found in company with Il
woman. The latter. too, is held by
officers to be quizzed in an effort to
connect the suspect with the robbery.
Entrance TO the Key Loan company
situated on the second story of the
building, was gained by means of Il
skeleton key. The safe was opened by
knocking off the combination knob
with a sledge hammer and then using
a steel punch to drop the tumblerS
within.
The robbery was discovered at Z 80
Monday morning when Mr.. Parchman
reached his office.
Detectives here received n long dis
tance telephone message early Monday
from Sheriff Malone of Beevillc. that
ycggs had failed in an attempt to rob
the safe Mt Hunts Garage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
ENDS 5000 MILE TRIP
Brooks Field Pilot Makes Long Cross
Country Flight.

One of the longest cross-country
flights ever made from San Antonio
has just been completed by First
Lieut.. X. G. Breene of Brooks Field
who returned Sunday at noon from a
flight TO San Francisco, Cal, by way
of Dayton. Ohio. The distance Of ap-
proximately 5000 miles covered in 80
hours actual flying time.
Lieutenant Breenc left Brooks Field
March q and reached Dayton the next
day. He remained at Dayton until
March IL and started for San Fran
cisco on that date. Bad weather de-
layed him for five days on the way
out between Rock Springs, Wyo., and
Salt Lake City. He arrived in San
Francisco March Is.
After spending one day in San
Francisco, Lieutenant Breene flew to
San Diego and spent one day in that
city. He then returned TO San Anto-
MO by way of Tucson and FL Paso.
The flig>t was made in DH-4B','
plane that is equipped with gasoline
tank of 14J gallon capacity. Lieuten-
ant Breene reports the trip unevent-
full. He had every little mechanical
trouble during the Journey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
ELKS TO ORGANIZE
NilIaret Will Manage Team That
Won Saturday Flag Last Summer.

The ElkS baseball club. winners of
the Saturday League championship
last season. will meet at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Elks Club
for the purpose of organizing for the
season.
Paul Nillaret will manage the team
and III. +. Gebhardt will act as sec
rotary. Secretary Gebhardt stated
Monday that the club was practically
intact with the exception of the loss
of Pete Onion and Arnold Shelton TO
Al Jonas semi-pro club. There are
lots of new ones who will come out.
Gebbardt believes. and if the team is
organized it probably will be entered
in one of the San Antonio leagues.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
STEAL DON'S DIAMONDS
Thieves Enter Room OF Orchestra Di-
rector at Empire Sunday Night.

Thieves stole jewelry. owned by Don
Philippini. orchestra director at the
Empire, while he was directing the
musical program at the playhouse Sun
day night. The jewels, valued at
800. were taken from his room in the
Brady building. Entrance was gained
by use of a skeleton key.
The articles taken included a pin,
representative of woman's head and
adorned with small diamonds and
pearls and a gold tie clasp set with a
small diamond.
fer grocery store, Nolan and Chestnut
streets. early Sunday morning. En-
trance was gained through transom
over rear door. The loot included
chewing tobacco, three cartons of cig-
arettes, twelve boxes OF cigars. hosiery,
twelve bars of soap and a half dozen
cans each of salmon. peaches, pineap-
pies, apricots, corn, tomatoes and sar.
dimes.
The home of L. f. Spieller. S5J Gulf
street. was entered during the absence
of the family Saturday night. The
robbery was discovered at midnight:
Three black silk dresses. a cavalier set
with three small diamonds. two waists,
shoes and a pistol were taken.
George Anderim. 323 Lake View
avenue. reported stolen off his motor
truck. box of grapefruit. box OF
Strawberries, half box Of apples. II
box of tomatoes and some lettuce and
cabbage.
A thief stole purse. containing
500. owned by j. ]. Lewis, S21 Ripley
avenue. while the purse was on the
counter of a downtown store Satur-
day, according to report filed Sun
day.
John J. Kuntz, Terrell Hills. re-
ported TO detectives the theft of a
horse. -
T. H. Stennett, 314 North Olive
street. reported his home entered Sun
day afternoon and two pistols stolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
HICKS EARLY LEADER
Mingos Close Behind in Morning Mil
itary Golf Pisy.

Col. G. J.. Hicks. with score of
96 for the eighteen holes. of the Brack-
enridge Park golf course. was the
early leader in the all-military golf
tournament which started Monday
morning among golfers 70 the regular
army, the national guard and the or
ganized reserves.
Mai. ]. ID. Mingos was close behind
with IS. Scores during the morning
were high. Among them were the fol-
lowing:
Capt. F.. NJ. Barnum, 100: Mai. X.
Coles, ,101: Col. Paul \. Wolf. 1Ol !:
Lieut.. X. Kunnecke, 1903: Col. j. III.
Page. 1903: Maj. J. 4. Foster. 1Oi !;
Capt. J. W. Howder. 100; Capt. y,
+. Mcclure. 100: Maj. +. /. Wells.
ia: Col. W. A. Austin. 115; Colonel
Stamford. lis; Field Clerk Charles
Cake, 123.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Mrs. Mary Langlois.

Mrs. Mary Langlois. 81, died at her
residence, 51o Fsirplay avenue, Sun
day morning. She was a native of In
diana but had been in San Antonio
for the last 3S years. She is survived
by her husband, Harry \. Langlois,
one son. Paul j.. Langlois; one daugh-
ter. Miss Olive Langlois, all of San
Antonio, and one sister, Mrs. John
Hewson of indianapolis. The funeral
will be held from the parlors of Porter
Loring. funeral director. at , o'clock
Monday. Rev. W. II. Sessions of the
Mckinley Avenue Methodist Church
officiating. Interment will be in the
Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE
"FLOPS," CORPUS TO
ENTER VALLEY LOOP
Not Enough Interest in
South Texas and No
Meeting Held.

Plans for the South Texas Baseball
League have 'flopped" and the Cor
pus Christi franchise will go to the
Rio Grande Valley League, it de-
veloped Sunday when the scheduled
meeting of the South Texas League
failed to materialize at Kennedy.
Pat Newman of San Antonio said
last week that he feared the South
Texas interest aroused did not war;
rant the formation of league and
that Corpus Christi was directing its
attention to entering the valley cir
cult.
Newman left San Antonio for Cor.
pus Monday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Yale Wins Indoor Polo Title.
~. No,L March ~ Yale dpfpa

ed Princeton, Z IL to 3. and won the
intercollegiate indoor polo champion
shin and trophy Saturday night:
Squadron A of New York defeated
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
for the national indoor Glass r cham
pionsbip and the Thomas Il. Leeming
trophy. Durland Polo Club of New
York won the national class A indoor
championship and the John p. Town
send tronhy by defeating New York
Athletic Club. 10 TO 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
S. A. Saxet.

The Commercial Bowling League is be-
ginning the last week Of the race with
the Guerra Funeral Directors in first
place. This week will decide who holds
second and third places. Following is
the schedule:
Monday: Security Benefit VS.. Evangeli-
cal Regulars.
Tuesday: Grona Five V~. Standard
Manufacturing Company.
Wednesday: A., /. d. Tigers VS.. 6. A.
Public Service Co.
Thursday: Guerra Funeral Directors vs..
S. A. SaNet.
Friday: A. I. D. Tigers VS.. Mistletoe
Creameries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
The Merchants Bowling League race

Eugene Fecci OF the Violet Gone Com
pany, with 233. topped the bowlers for
the week and wins the special prize.
Schedule for this week:
Monday; March "a: san Antonio Light
VS.. Standard Lunch.
Tuesday. March Is: Utilities VS., A. B.
c. Auto Livery.
Wednesday. March 26: Southern Pa
cific r. r. VS.. Grand Five.
Thursday, March %: Public Service
All Stars VS.. Violet Cone Co.
Friday. March Is: Jowdys Market VS..
Losoya Five.
All bowlers interested in the organiza-
ton of a summer league are requested
to be at the Grand Bowling Alleys Mon
day night, at 7:l5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24

the lndlNidual stars OF the week were.
Alyes OF the Joske Bros. CO., with 2l2-
$50, and Kavanaugh with 205-55i; Floyd
of the Southern Ice Company rolled 595
which was the first time he passed the
500 mark during this schedule.
League records are as follows:
200.
High individual single game: P. d.
Hill. 26s.
High individual series: Pat Thomas,
COS.
High team single game: Jud & Or
High team series: Jud & ormond,
1899.
The leading bowlers are es follows:
Thomas. goo: Wendeberg. 1s9; Meyer.
1855; Hill. 1ss; McCulloeh, lSS; Kohr.
1856: Eyhorn. 1856: Heubaum, 1856; Evans.
1871; II. Nixon, 1871; H. Nixon. 11s; A.
Mitchell, 179; Abr, 17sa Lee. III; Wsg-
onfehr, 176; McMonaSe, l76; Conway,
176.
This weeks schedule follows:
Monday: Joske Bros. Co. VS.. Southern
Ice Co.
Tuesday: Gunter Hotel VS.. F. z. Muel-
Ter Clothing Co.
Wednesday: Jud & ormond VS.. Peo-
Thursday: cloOnan Osborn VS..
Friday: Peoples Cafe VS.. Orange
Crush.
All bowlers who desire to go to Dallas,
Texas, and bowl in the Texas Open Ten
Pin Tournament will attend meeting
Monday night at the Grand Bowling AL
leys, at s o'clock.
The Security Benefit bowling team
won two out of three from the San An
tonic Saxet on the Grand Bowling Al
legs in a Commercial Bowling League
match Saturday night.
Hebb was high for the winners with
225-561 and Walker for the losers with
224-56S.
Monday night the Security Benefit
boys bowl against the Evangelical Regu-
lars in their last game Of the season and
will decide whether or not they win
second place in the league.
Saturdays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Harrison.

Mrs. Eliza NJ. Harrison. 81, died at
her residence, 110 Belvin street, at
. 10 o'clock Monday morning. She
was a native of Missouri but had been
in San Antonio for the last % years.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
John Mckenzie OF Leming, Tex. The
funeral will be held from the -esidence
at 4 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Arthur J.
Moore of the Travis Park Methodist
Church officiating. Interment will be
in the City Cemetery No. under the
direction of Hagy & McCollum, under
takers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Mrs. Josephine Wiela.

Mrs. Josephine Wiela, ST. died at a
local hospital at ) 80 o'clock Sunday
morning. She was n native of Poland
but had been in San Antonio for the
last % years. She was a widow of the
late John .wiela. The funeral will be
held from the parlors of the Zizik I'm
dertaking Company at $50 Wednes-
day morning, followed by services at
the st. Michaels Church. Rev. Thomas
Moczygemba officiating. lnterment
will be in the st. Michael's Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Racing Ends at Havana.

season at Oriental Park ended Sun
day with the running of the Adios
handicap. The event was won by
Dorothy Buckner in a stirring finish
from Marionette. Most Of the Amer
lean horsemen here have made reser-
vatiOns to leave at once for the
United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
-Four Boys Held on Theft Charge.
Trenton Mo. March 24.-Four

bows. ranging in age from IL to 20,
and all OF prominent families here,
are held by the local police in con-
ncction with several robberies recent
ly. Lorin Hayes, IL, has confessed,
police say. TO three robberies. The
boys were arrested following a grocery
store robbery Saturday night. Several
other boys are implicated, police say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
THREE DIE In BLAST
Plant Employees Blown TO Pieces BY
Nitroglycerine Explosion.
Tnrreon. Mexicn. March e4.-Three

TorreOn, Mexico. March 24.-Three
employees Of a dynamite factory near
TorreOn were killed Saturday after
noon when an explosion in the nitro
glycerine department completely
wrecked that department and damag-
ed other parts OF the building.
The defamation was heard for many
miles and fragments Of the bodies
were widely scattered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
William Il. McQueeney.

William T. McQueeney, 81, died
at hospital Sunday. He was a ma
tive of Michigan but had been in San
Antonio for the last 81 years. He was
a member of the San Antonio Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and had been a
locomotive engineer ON the Southern
Pacific. The funeral will be held from
the residence of his niece, Mrs. +. II.
Bednark, 123 South Mesquite street,
at $50 O'Clock Tuesday morning, fol-
lowed by services at st. Mary's
Church. Rev. A. c. Dusseau officiat-
ing. Interment will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery under the direction of the
Zizik Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24

Scucer station on West Commerce
street. Permit for the roundhouSe
probably will be granted by the COM
mission at its afternoon meeting. Inc
city at first Opposed the erection OF
the structure but upon agreement tnat
il would be ornamental and PARK
would senarate IL from Commerce
street. Mayor Tobin decided 70 grant
the permit. 4 petition signed by @,v
property owners in the vicinity. peti-
IRONING the commission to grant the
permit also was presented % the
mayor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
Raoul Sere.

Raoul Sere, 40. died at a hospital
at I o'clock Sunday morning. He was
a native of Louisiana and had been in
San Antonio for the last year. The
body will be sent to New Orleans for
interment Monday accompanied by the
son. Darby Sere, by the Zizik Under
taking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-24
GOLF FIELD LARGE
Hundred and Fourteen Women I'm
North and South Championship.
Pinehurst. y. C., March 24.-Or

Pinehurst. y. C., March 24.-One
hundred and fourteen golfers are en-
tered for the annual United North and
South wOmen's championship tourna-
ment which began here today with
Miss Glenna Collett of the Rhode
Island Country Club defending the
title. Among her leading opponents are
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadel-
phia and Miss Louise Fordyce Of
Youngstown. Ohio.