davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24
NO.
STANTON.

rlOyu martin was in jackson
last Friday.
|. s. Boone was in Lexington
Thursday on business.
There was a large crowd here
Monday to attend court.
A. b. Hall, Lexington, was
here Monday on business.
K. g. Cowgirl, Lexington, was
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Nina Shearer, Clay City,
visited Florence Holman Satur-
day.
Ralph Derickson, Covington,
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Robt.
Even.
Alice Baker visited relatives
at Hazard and Campton last
week.
Miss Elnoria Bowen, Levee,
was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Even
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Adams has returned
home after several days visit in
the oil fields.
Misses Myrtle Dennis and Flor
ence Holman visited Mrs. Jess
Norton Sunday
Miss Nellie Ware, Clay City, is
visiting her sister, Florence Shell
ton Ware, this week.
Thomas Congleton and chill.
dren, Lexington, are visiting rel.
atives here this week.
Troy Martin has accepted po-
sition at NADIA as clerk for Brod-
head Garrett Company.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Norris, Liv-
ingston, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Chaney last week.
Miss Anglia Young. Jackson,
Owingsville, visited her uncle,
Romulus Jackson, last week.
Misses Maude and Mabel Boone
spent Thursday and Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. Minnie l.. Faux
ner, at Slade.
Miss Beatrice Cash and broth
er, Roscoe, ST. Helens, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stamper
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Della Burns has returned
to her home at Oneida, XIV. after
spending several months with her
sister, Mrs. ii. II. Harrison.
Mort Ewell, son and daughter,
Arminta and Lisle, also Mr..
Ewell's mother, of Carlisle, visit
ed Mrs. Efiie Smyth Sunday.
Miss Lucille Stewart and broth
er, Karl, OF the Masonic Home,
Louisville, are here to spend va
cation with their uncle A. Il.
Stewart.
The Radclif Chautauqua will
be here July 5, 6and z. We are
expecting a good program this
year. Come and bring your
friends.
The old school building was
sold Monday to Mrs. Mamie Ew-
en- for 1856. A new school build.
ing will soon be erected at a new
location.
Miss Kate Jackson, entertain
ed Thursday for dinner, Mrs Jno.
ID. Atkinson, Miss Nancy Akin.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Caldwell.
Continued on last page.)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-24

The Saturday Evening Post /,
The Country Gentleman and The
Ladies Home Journal will be for
sale Saturday, July Bird, and
thereafter by Beverly White,
Russell Groves and Addison
Whit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
By WiIli1na abbott.

DOB GARDNER and a small de-
tachment OF shock players Will
wage the next American inya-
sion of British links Monday. Their
particular detectives will be the Brit
lsh amateur title. which was once
brought to this side of the ocean
about fifteen years ago when Walter
J. Travis and his famed Schenectady
putter strolled off with stellar honors.
II was because OF this little episode
that English golf authorities placed a
ban on Schenectady putters but
that's something else.
The outcome for a Yankee victory
next week is fairly bright. Gardner
iB one of our best amateurs. His
game is sound and they don't make
them any grittier than the tall star
from Chicago, who already has cap
tured the national championship on
two occasions. Gardeners main sup
port, F. c. Newton. Sam Graham.
Nelson whitney and Stuard Sickney,
are all average good golfers, but not
particularly formidable in a big
melee.
Coming SO soon after war times, 1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
English Woman
Makes Good Score

Mrs. Clarence Cone OF Inwood led the
field in the one-day tournament under
the direction OF the Women's Metropol-
itan Golf Association over the Apawamis
links yesterday. Her card read i'll
20, SO. Mrs. c. NJ. Knight, representing
Garden City. finished second with a.
3, 81.
Mrs. Knight recently arrived in this
country from Great Britain and will
make her home in the metropolitan dis
trict. Her gross score OF "a was easily
the best OF the day, despite the fact that
out her card.
Mrs. c. NJ Brock Of Slwanoy finished
third with 1911, -. while four women
had net returns OF o.. They were Mrs.
II, Arnold Jackson. former national
champion, representing Greenwich, who
played from scratch; Mrs. s. A. Herzoe
OF Oak Ridge and Mrs. A. s. Rossln with
go, 81. and Mrs. f. +. Du Bois OF
Rarltan Valley with os-l. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

Young Carlson, the Loot, who made
his professional debut for two innings
on Decoration Day and did rather
well, was yesterdays sacrifice on the
altar of "attaboys"l Zachery started
1t and was busted for four runs In
the first two innings. The Loot there
after stuck to the wind-up, yielding
four more.
I'll say it for the Loot that he gave
the Babe nervy challenge each time
the poor slump geek stood up.
Most pitchers these days take oG
their caps aud assure the Babe that
his bat Is a tCalkinO stick.
Aw-woll. ambition Is the spice
Of life. ~
The only troubls is that the
Babe 10 the cinnamon of elouters.
Must be annoying to Miller Hug
pins to have q dead one like that
on his staff.
Should chance to look into the
mirror now | would laugh myself
into a coma. | seem to remember
predicting with considerable hest
tation that the Babe would triple
hit last years June record Of
four home runs. June 8, 1870,
finds the plunderer with fifteen.
coshl Somebody made an awful
mistake paying all that money
for this crab.
Twice the Grand Infant stuck II
into the right field bleachers. You
get me?-twice IN one afternoon
And once against the right field fence
for the merry go round.
But he had to go for all he was
worth yesterday Home runs were
not his exclusive privilege. Eight
were cracked amid the two games
Mr.. Milan of Washington made ono
and $4,000 of Us sportily cheered his
effort. Old Man Meusel, w.J Is wal
Looping very well indeed. We hope yod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
LIVE WIRES
BV Neal r. O'HGra.

~sNsn@ AA NSv KuA nWSss vuAAS
For Babe Ruth lift Is n good a mie
Babes sticking average now composed Of heavy
The thing
sW not FOR excessive expenditures.
When Tom Upton racing
saueers. - - -
The Shamrock is the lemon in Mr. IAptOn's
have been for him - ~ " ~
Babe ths home
for the architects
Scotch. - - " 0T' W"
alphabetical order N ' "'' 'N' '"i' "a"S !"
THE GIANTS COULD LAND SECOND PLACE THE LEAGUE
ONLY STARTS TO RETREAT
~ W ~ ~' """' MAKES Fhnssoelpea great boxing town.
The Home Run King is the Prince Of Whales
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

are noticing. jumped marvel of a
homer into the LETT field seats-one of
the longest lams the game has ever
seen. Ruel also Joined the Legion
OF Honor. And again We were
pleased to cheer Shanks and Roth Tor
rocking the bulb into nowhere--not
TOO pleased, you understand, but a
homer Is a homer, no matter what the
side the bloke is on which makes It.
BY the to / game OF the first OF
the day We put over ten consecutive
victories. We go to Neckers in the
next game. But not a shameful
DEATH to c. And IL Shaw had been
game instead OF wisely instructed.
the Babe might have tapped out upon
the green a fourth coloraturo furioso.
Peck was on third. PiDp was on first
-yep-yeq-tw were OUTPUT the
Babe on the breastworles. Mr.. Shaw
humbly shimmied over four bunk
ones. Del Pratt didn't deliver. And
the score remained on record forever
as before stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Dodgers Lose
Game and Lead

b PHILADELPHIA, June s.-After
slx consecutive Victories WilbSrt
1tobinaon'a Robins lost the opening
game Of the series 10 the tail end
thillles by q score Of 70 I. The
Phillies batted Leon Galore, Robble's
pitehinE ace, out Of the box.in the
sixth inning.
4 Casey stengers bat played a promi-
ncnt part In the defeat Of his FORMER
croft home IN the fret innlnE with
double 70 right. while ia the third
me outfieider scored Bancroft again
with 4 single. Meusel followed Stem
80 With 4 home run drive into the
LETT field bleaehers:
rhilliea. but his stay was brief The
hobins tied the score IN the second
lIyers singled and 0rifEth, playing hii
urlt full game dropped a double IA
eft, Myers going 70 third. Mitchell
rIlduif's saerisce az 10 Williams SEQ, COCO -
llyera. but Kreugor sent a short ny e
1lenFei and Galore hit 10 Causey.
The Robins hammered Causey for two
more runs IN the third. Olson singled
and AcCabe, who batted for Nels wa
safe on J. Miller's tumble. Johnston
end Nccabe went 70 third. After Myeri
walked, orlffith sent a long ny 70 Will
lama and MOcahe Tailed after TN
ID the same inning the PhlIies taills,
calsey and singled bancroft double,
ana tbe arst named scored. Williaml
1pount1 % Olson, bat StenBel 1inGlat
IUN bancroft crossed the plate Alto
.nA.ey eie4 efenllne. Mepsel h't for 1
s|,a nsshsa ~ Rooiai bacl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
.BOWLng Alley
By Chatter Tack

Az meeting OF the Bowlers' War r.
lief Association, held yesterday at the
headquarters Of the association, II was
resolved to write to the Secretary u
War, placing at his disposal the entire
fund, t2.O5l. The fund was collected
for wounded and crippled soldiers and
sailors. and the Secretary of War will
be asked TO see that II reaches the right
men. In case the Secretary, OF War
does not care to handle the fund. no will;
be asked to designate a fund 10 which
II can be donated, whereby the soldiers
and sailors VIII be aided by the money.
Artie AdolmAn. the all around 1921 Duck Pin
Bowling Champion and George StellfT q Brook
Ign are 10 roll q match sgries al hardwood duck
pins a. Thunn bowling alleys tonight.
Bowling clubs and individuals who won prize,
In the Unlted Rowling clubs sectional tqpmamcni
Will receive their awards Al a meeting OF tho
tons headquarters on Friday evening The Mn
tual Bowling Club. newcomers In the tournament
who rolld In Section &, will ryoeye the cham
piunship banner, having dgftnitd the Tammany
and Homestead clubs In the roll off,
Tho HiEh LAis schnglderu b0Wlins quintet Weu
returned ViunQIa Of rftd smiths arcade tnurna
mint ~ Milwaukee rhn best heulgra IN III
WtE cumpftfd 10 this qlent. vhich utlracie
about i,amA lhsI Nena ieia VA 3.Vsi "
NNN~ frt.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
By Charles SomerUille.

ooKs to like Miller Higgins must be to death
break the showing b.
the
Is Yanu?
I'll gamble might a chance of pennant
Washington rotten Except friend
a
totally
missing They bit of And
innings register Maybe
Quinn us Exactly
foolish
OF frequently commit
the Mat aterdaYf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
LedOur, French FeGtherUeight,
To Visit This Country ShOrtLu

ater ha afiairs for severNl years. Doherty intends
to kesp Brandt working In the future, ss ne hal
10" bouts in view for him.
jimmy Kane, the west side fighter. and aeoryls
Brown also Of this city. furnished such a slash.
ing fast twelveround bout at the Armory A. A
Of Jersey city on Monday night that Frank Bag
iW. matchmaker o. the Endioutt- johnson Shoe
WoTaSeEs' A. A.. inienda 10 have them clash in
ten-round bout at hs next boxing chow al IN,
BinshAmton IN. ~ bssobAl park in ten days.
John Jenninss has completed his card Of bonti
Tor As next regular weekly boxing show at n,
AEn'osy a. A. Of Jsraey ClJ on Monday night
Young CLANCY ~ Johnny Murray and Gen,
Tunnsy w. jeff Madden in the two main event!
q twelve rUunda In the two eight-round scrar,
Jack Reeves a California w. Ffank Oarboae an.
Freddie Reess d Brooklyn w. johnny Yarns o
Jersey CITY.
Gcorge ''Groek' brown. the ChIcaro middle
rSiGH. y constantly implorinE hh manager
Tommy Wahh. 10 Try and arrange another hon
foe him With Mile oDoWd. the former middle
wcigtA champlon. o'DOwd knoched out BroW,
In bout IN PhiladelphiA F.,gutly and as 4
vas the first time that be WAS stopped. Brow
Ia anxious for . return match.
Rattlna Isvinsly has Just elinched anotbe
oo'N az hA ouen-AiT boxing show At IN
l'hilatiulphia National Leaes bassann rark q
June 10. lie has signed uD jimmy Kano. IN
puoeiiising looal lightNeight, TO m.ct Rllph ur.a
Of ssrlcise, N. Y. for eight ruslnds in ,h
opening bout At tho shoS. Kane sceps 10 ,m
prOyo IN all hs bouts rooontly.
Dave DgiSoon, manAEr Of the Arm. A r
Of jersey City, tAa not decided whether Ne Mi
stAse boxing ah0W In the VIC armory 4
MAT bug this month. He sAys he intend
to have tan With ths other officials Of IN
Cub In regard TO running . show. but
they think advisable ms wil out on a yer
attSActivs oaTd u bOuts.
Willie Jsckson, who has bcsn taking a IN
up in the mountains. retuUod to-day aner
ten-day TIP, White says no took on about II
pounds willis he waa away and that he fe,i
sirohgsg than ever beioFa lie VIII start train
ing to-day a. Shlhmanu gymnasium a. he IN
,snds 70 Engage In many battles in the nel
Eve weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
JACK BRlTT0N SCORES
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, June Sat the
Auditorium Boxing Club Jack Britton.
welterweight champion. easily defeated
Joe Borrell Of Philadelphia, Britton
gave the Quaker boxing lesson in the
art OF self-defense. Borrell could nos
keep Brtton's left glove out OF his face.
Although he tried to rush past II time
and time again. II was only to be Jolted
back on his heels with a short right
hand uppercut that never missed its
mark. II was Britton's second victory
In three days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Kun GgGe Hard
Pressed to Win

Ichiya Kumagae had to put all the
Kick" he could muster into his drives
yesterday The Japanese was hard
pressed by Frederick c. Anderson. but
reached the semi-hnal round OF the
Eastern New York State championship
lawn tennis singles at the Amackassin
Club. Yonkers. The score was rs,
B--3.
Late in the day Leonard Beekman.
the former Princeton captain, beat
Alexander Her In three fiery sets at 6,
81, Go
Il. s. Stoddart, former Yale captain
and New England title holder, and Vim
cent Richards won ia the other half OF
the semi-hnals Stoddard solved the
overhead strokes of Elliott II. BinZen
so easily as to score at SO, 6-1.
Richards took advantage of Herbert l..
bowman not having any net game 10
win 6-1. Ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Mis-. CaromA wlnn wins on Courts,

Miss CarOmR Winn wins on Courts.
Miss Caroma VIM lifted her game to
its topmost flights in the lawn tennis
tournament on the courts OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club. MOntclair, N. j.,
yesterday. There. was, a sweep and
power to her left-handed welding Of
the racquet that tossed aside opposition
In a manner similar to that OF the
famous Kumagae and his booming left
In the singles Miss winn defeated
Mrs. Nathaniel Dain. one OF the lead
ing New Jersey stars. In, straight sets
at ell, 6-S. Fine Judgment as to
speed and distance marked her play,
She kept her opponent on the move.
shooting swiftly and surely for the
openings.
In the second round OF the doubles
Miss Wlnn displayed more brilliancy,
with Miss Gertrude Della Tore as her
partner, The runners up for the ma
tional indoor championship outplayed
Mrs. Harold II. Bradley and Miss Flor
ence sheldon, the formidable Moptclair
pair The match was bitterly fought
through deuce sets before the New YORK
girls won at 81, 7-5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Is Already Signed for Philly
Bout Against Joe Burman
ON June %.
By John Pollock.

Charley Ledoux. the legitimate feath-
erweight champion OF France. who Is
one OF the best fighters now over IN
Europe, win shortly arrive here from
France IN search Of bouts with the
good little fellows we have in this
country Jack Hanlon. matchmaker
Of the big boxing club in Philadelphia,
which stages its shows at the Ice
Skating Palace In that city, says that
he has signed up LedouX 10 meet Joe
Burman OF Chicago in the star bout
of eight rounds at his show on June
rs. THIS will be Ledoux's hrst appear
ance in America and a record crowd
for Philadelphia ought TO witness the
80.
II Johnny Dundee n Wiling 70 tAhe on Willie
JGolson In q twelVe-round bout 60 decison 81
ths Ms.hAnic Pavilion in Biuton on June Il,
tn match viii Be apeOhly arranged - Fnnh
Baaley has already aooepiod the terms which
Pruuoaeg Roy Green has oficrod him for Jacksan.
GFosa 'tan Offered Jsckson . guarantee OF 5000
with an cotton d Ao,sptiug 80 PEI cent q hc
srua FoooiptA
Champloa Jack Bntton. who has rust been
mAtched BY John Jsnhings 70 mes, Marry Croaa. k'
local middlswuiSht. IN a twelVe-Tound bout At h'
Armory A. A. q Jersey City On Monday evening
June u. Il 10 receive . guarantees Of 1900. Will
an option Of one-thiTd q the Groas TooaiptG NJ
wonder Bhtton does not retire from the rinS when
be oan 80 thls lind q money for fiShtinG.
n WIN b three months before Benny Valser
Uho vas operated on for Appendicitis. viii boi
again. His manager had to call Oft the following
bouts: Fred Jack. At Lawvnoei Billy De Foe a
PhlAdelphiai Young Clancy. Al Dotroiti Johnnj
Dundes. Il Newark nocky Kansas. 81 buffalo
Danny Frasah. a. baltimore and Artis cisay q
Norfolk Va
Ths Officials Of tho Newark A. O.. Whloh prom
ises 70 develop into Of the blEEest clubs Of III
kind In the STATE Of New Jersey. win hold an en-
testAinmsnt At the PAlAos Ballroom. corner o
washington and Blsseka Streets. Newark. n
\ J.. tO.nisht. An tls pruminent bozen In thh
yiciniU win eDpear a the show.
putcA BEndt The rugsed little Broaldy
-, hauelehi. no va hantiod b. pan Moila
iu (egrIal nontha. d, glnA back 10 hla iost,
lH9'4- aerk p1l41n o7oklgn. 80 ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

Champ ISiIbnne Loses 10 CLANCY.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.--Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion OF
the world. was beaten in six OF the
eight rounds with young Andy Cha
ney OF Baltimore last night at the Ice
Palace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
ShOWer of Home Runs
Floods the Polo Grounds,
Ruth Getting Three of EN-

Babe Breaks All Records in DOubIe-Header With Senator'S
Banging Out Two Circuit WaIOps in First Game, Which
Yanks Win, and One in Second Battle Which Home Talent
Lose by Run Because They PurpOseB Pass the Demon
SIugger in Ninth With Two on Base and Two Out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Army Boxing Championships
Scheduled Here Next Week.

"A cCoRDnNG to the announce
fnent from the War Depart
ment there are twenty -four
entrios for the big amateur boxing
tourney that will be held at the seth
Regiment AEmory next Tuesday and
"wednesday evenings These bouts
are the Olympic Examinations for the
Eastern Department Of the United
States Army. The following Is the
iist Of the boys from the various
cnnips who will compete in the big
show heres
oarron. NJ Y M. T. C., III: Cole,
Camp Meade, Nd, 10; Sherman,
Edgewood Arsenal. Nd. ia; Kass,
Fort Jay, N Y, lis; Heaney. Camp
ffoIabird. Nd lie; Manley. Fort
Slocum, 100; Chlcricio. Camp Hola-
bird, Nd l22; Mccain, Fort Myer.
va i2s; Kressler. NJ. T. c., N. Y,
116: Danzl, Fort Myer, Va, 1873;
swimmer, Fort McHenry, Nd. 1872:
Twomey, Camp Dix, N. j., 1874; Rey-
ucldA Fort Jay. N. T.. 1873: Hogan,
Bort McHenry, Nd, 1856; Harba,
Camp HOlabird, Nd, Ili; Regan
rcrt Jay, N. X, 1875, Kopinski, Fort
Hamilton, N. y, 142: MorElnslOl,
Eqgowood Arsenal, Nd. 1ls: Becker,
Fort McHenry. Md, lat; Holman,
Canp Holabird, Nd, ib6; Cignature,
Fort Jay. N. X, 100; seifstein, Fort
1yeE Va, 1eo; p6wney, Camp DIX.
"a - iss; Yarchan. Camp Eustia,
Kressler, Of the Military Training
Camp N. T., won the featherweight
ulle In the Eastern Departmental
championships last March, as did
Heifstein In the middlewelght class
and Yafchan Ia the light heavy
The elirninatiOns take place on
Tuesday night with the finals on
Wednesday night Billy Roche, the
veteran referee. Gays that each bout
Will he to a decision and the money
raiBed will be for the Eastern De-
partment'B athletic fund. which Ia
said to be NIL right now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
RUTH'S HOME RUN RECORD
AS COMPARED WITH 1919.

Babe Ruth. In 1919. on his way TO
a major league home run record, had
only three to his credit, as against
fifteen now. The figures follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

We step up when it comes
to quality
And down when it comes
to price.
All-leather oxfords. Many
revised downward. Mostly
the most expensive shoes.
Plenty mems suits at $50
and 500. Youths, too.
Sporting Goods - every
thing for camping every
thing for golf-everything
for tennis.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at 18th St. -Four at s4th Sc
Convenient
Broadway Corners 18th Ave.
at Warren at 41st st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Canadian Woman Golf Champion
beaten.

LONDON. June miss Ada Mac
kenzie, woman golf champion of
Canada, was eliminated yesterday
from the Scottish women's golf
championship. She was defeated by
Mrs Cruikshank OF Nairn by one up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Eddie Fits Beats Pal Moran.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Eddie
tttzsimnOns OF New York beat Pal
Moran In eight rounds AZ tho Phila-
dclph4 Auditorium last night Fitz
Weighed l35 pounds and Moran weighed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

s,ssR.ss Es-eAS Est2 e ass'g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03
Outlook Fairly Bright
For y. S. A. Golfer to Win
British Amateur Title
Bob Gardner and Several Other Classy Americans Open AS
saut Next Monday on Championship That Walter Travis
Annexed Years Ago.

is impossible to gain a satisfactory
line on the strength of British anna
teurs. Many crackerjacks were lost
during the world struggle. Many
others were rendered hors de combat.
And the youngsters haven't had suf-
hcient time to develop their real abil-
lty for important championship work.
Larry Jenkins, Capt. Jenkins, the
holder Of the title, will be available
when the field gathers Monday at
Mulheld, up In Scotland. Jenkins, a
stubborn golfer. will be a tough bar
rier for the visiting Americas to
overcome. Then there's Lord Charles
Hope giant in stature, who plays
a bang-up game.
Several young Oxford students have
recently flashed to the front with
some imposing golf, but on the whole
the present British amateur situation
Is one grand mystery.
News that Abe Mitchell, the reign
ing sensation among English profess
slonals, will be able to visit the
United States this season and com
pete in the National Open ut Toledo
IN August adds renewed spice to the
big string OF international events.
Mitchell, Vardon and Ray will consti-
tute the most powerful array of pros
Johnny Bull ever sent over, Mitchell
is supposed to be a second Hagen.
No matter what the American ma
tional title holder does at Deal later
in the month, the idea that England's
three great stars are surely coming
over will make the Toledo meet one
OF the most important sport events
OF the year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-03

Two sectional tournaments got off
to flying start to-day, the New Jer-
sey State and Westchester County
championships. Max Marston won
the Jersey title at Deal last year.
Lester Conley took main honors for
Westchester at Apawamis. Both
meets had big entry lists