davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
Pcarlinr Industry Slack

LONDON, Oct. 2j.-Poarling has
fallen ON owl days because Of unset.
Ted conditions throughout the world,
James Clarke Dr1bane. known ~ the
Australian Pear! King. told the Roy.
ut Commission Investigating the pearl
INK oi Sydney, Australia. He added
that a contributing cause Of the slump
is the discovery by japanese OF the
secret OF growing pearls.
All peorling boats are laid IN ct
Thursday Island while at Broome.
West Australia. only 100 boats out
Of 400 are working. saws a CORES.
pondcnt of tho Daily Mai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
kiWanianS Told Brewers
Must Stand Gaff if They
Make Headaches at Home

III you can't stand the gafi. don't
play the game such is the advice
given KiwanlanS by John Harley.
United States attorney. at luncheon
Tuesday at the Ardmorc Hotel He
had reference O. The dieililnr and
brewing Of Illicit liquor.
Tho liquor question Of today has
come to he q sporting proposition.
the men who deal In Il are sports. thew
are lucky 1t the get by and must
stand the gaff 10 theS arc caught.
he said. Law enforcement b. getting
better and easier all ihe time. hs be.
lleves
Judge G. o. Lester former Ard.
more resident. but now OF savannah
Ce.. wns the guest ~ the club and
made short tnlk on the work 81
the organization. dwelling chiefly on
the good roads project. He ia a
charter member ~ the Savannah ri.
wants Club and believes In the ideals
OF the body ihnt Of permanent
building.
Judge Lester u against tho uss Of
gravel on hard.surfocrd roads. snv-
ing that u needs continual repair.
while II ccncrete road or hard
rock is used the maintenance will
not have 10 he considered.
The club voted to extend an invita-.
ton TO the Federated women's Clubs
cf America to meet In Ardmore two
years hence The invitation will be
extended through Mrs. W y. Easley
who will go as a delegate this year
Miss Frances jones. accompanied on
the piano by Miss .Robinett. sang
Dear Old Pal of Mine. and "iumor.
eeouc'
Other routine business was trans.
acted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
LONDON HEADS LOCAL POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION; SPLENDID
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

Ewing London, OF Col street
southeast, was elected commander OF
the George h. Anderson post OF the
American Legion, TO guide the des.
TIMES of the organization during the
coming fiscal wear. lie succeeds o. ".
King. Other officers elected AT the
meeting conducted by the legion at
Convention Hall Monday night, We're:
Buddy Moorchoad, p. b. Jeffries and
John r. Dickson. vice-post command
ers; Eugene McNarnara, adiutant; Rev.
Jesse Thompson, chaplain; Oscar lie.
Veny, finance officer; Henry -. Rim.
sland, historian; DR.. q. f.. Johnson,
sergeant at arms; and Fl. b. Fell, o.
w. King, Ben G. Hunter, II. B. Orr,
and II. II. Sayre, members of the ex.
ecutive committee.
The meeting was one of the largest
attended during the past year, with
more than 100 members of the post
present. Prior TO the business session,
Il luncheon, served witt. Marcus Davis
mess sergeant. as host, was enjoyed.
Chief of the eats" at the luncheon
NNi' iApt hOSS, SululitS anu pop. rs
guests Of the legonnaires, Captain
Nobbs and Ensign Taylor, both with
the salvation Army participated in
the get-together feast. II. Il. Melton,
travelling passenger agent with the
Santa Fe lines. was also one of the
guests
Captain N0bbs Talks
Immediately following the lunch
con. commander King took charge Of
the meeting, and ballots were cast for
the candidates. Captain Nohbs address.
ed the meeting and expressed great
gratitude for the manner in which the
ex'service men were aiding the Saliva
ton Army at all tnGes. She praisel
the work of the men during the war;
and called them the best friends of
the organization which she represent.
ed. She Informed H." legionnaires that
the feeling which exists between them
and hte salvation Army is recipro.
cal in n most sincere manner.
Ensign Taylor also spoke Of the
work of the Salvation Army, and re.
lated some very interesting expert
ences Of army life which he witness.
ed on the Mexican border. lie explain
ed the manner in which the Army
had decided to serve doughnuts and
coffee to the boys i'm the trenches. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
Eleven Dollars for Rip

The state supreme court today re-
versed the position rendered by Judge
y. T.. Muneil of the Tulsa county
district court in favor of G. r. X. X.
kinnear and s. w. Parish as CO.
partners of the Tulsa Drilling Com.
pany against p. e. Fuhlman, Al
schellhammer aud s. f. Walker. SUI
viving partners Of the $. o. Oil Com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

WASHINGTON. oct 95.-Postpone.
mcnt OF the onening meeting of the
international conference on armament
and far eastern affairs until the morn
Ing of November r. was ntimatod
as probable today by high officials
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

Cases filed in district court to noon
Tuesday included the following: Farm
ers State Bank of Ranger Texas vs..
Fred l.. Corgan ct al. on note; Mrs.
X. $. Wehba vs.. Buck Garrett. ct al.
replevin; Hudson.Houston Lumber Co.
VS.. Denny Crown. Dent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

PlTTsBuIG. Kansas. oct. ga.
Twenty steam shovel mines and two
deep. mines. mere than half OF them
In Kansas. were reported working In
district IA. today This Is an increase
OF two shovel plants over yesterdays
report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

\ delegation for the Ardmore
knights of Pythias lodge will go to
Wilson tonight TO establish a local of
the lodge there. to be known as Lodge
No zoe. There Is a large number of
members in Wilson who have been ar.
filiated with the Ardmore lodge. it is
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

y. Massad returned Monday from a
two weeks trip to Kansas City and st.
Louis, where he was called on business
and to attend market. Mr.. Massad Is
proprietor of the Dixie store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
MARKET
New Orleans Cotton

Cotton closed steady AZ net advance
yf = TO IS points advances
tigh Low Closed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

Mrs. Walter Young is in charge Of
the north study han during the alb.
sence of Mrs. :. NJ. Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
Suit Sale
AT
Discount %.Discount
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

MONDAY IN OUR AID WE USED AN
ARMY EXPRESSION, NAMELY "TEN-
TION." TODAY WE FIND IT UNNEC-
ESSARY TO SAY FORWARD MARCH
AS THE THEORETICAL ARMY HAS
ADVANCED WITHOUT ORDERS IN
THE DIRECTION OF AL ROSENTHALS
STORE AND UPON ARRIVING THERE
ENTERED 1T TO PURCHASE ROSEN-
THAI SUITS AT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

what promises To be one of the
best football games of the, season viii
be held this Friday when Ardmore
flleh plays Hugo High.
The Hugo team was victorious over
Ardmore last year. but as our boys
have not been defeated this year. a
close contest is anticipated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
High and Junior
School Happenings

Much interest Is being manifested
in the Senior Halloween Carnival
which is to be held in the high school
gymnasium on Friday night at :
o'clock.
This week the students have been
casting votes for the election of the
carnival queen and close contest was
engaged in, and not until TODAY did
the students know who the winner
was. Miss Norma Gates winning with
1898 votes.
The carnival will consist Of side
SHOWS, with two performances free.
There will be the 81 900 beauty the
midgcts. wild man. the fat lady. the
electric man and common to all carni.
vais, the fortune telling booths.
Admission to the carnival will he
i've and ten cents, with admission to
the booths ranging from three To five
cents. The money will be put in the
treasury of the class for future Use.
This year the seniors are trying 10
make all expenses from the class af.
fairs without calling upon individuals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

Read Ar!morclte Want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

ROOM for rent Phone 1545. $40 B
ST.. northwest 25-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

THREE cook stoves for sale, three
burners, two burners and four burn
ers. Call 210i or ~ Sixth Ave, north
east. 25.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

| HAVE Five well located modern
homes, have sold my car and will
take good car in on any of them at
list price I am asking for the prop
crty. G. w. Groom. Phone &c. 25-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

LOST-Will the party who picked up
the tire colored half gray kitten.
please return to 10 Fourth Ave.
northwest. 25.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

FOR RENT-Six room modern house;
42l X street southwest Phone 2254
or ll72 John Cooner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

FOR RENT - Two room furnished
apartment over garage. $4,000 per
month Phone 375. 25-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-November LIST. a very de-
sirable apartment. on ground floor of
our home. Mrs. J. A. Madden. 25-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE--Rooming house, 2l rooms
furnished price $S50.o0. If you
have any money phone 1861.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-25

FOR RENT-Front down stairs apart.
ment, with private bath. Phone 1914
1877 ID St, northwest. 25-3
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
One Surprise Marks Play
in N. ]. Tennis Tourney

With one exception, ravorites came
through to the semi-fnal round of the
mems New Jersey tennis championship
on the courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club yesterday. F. u. Powerss defeat OF
Hugh Oakley was rather unexpected.
particularly after the latters fine show
ing In the New England championships
week ago Oakley appeared TO have
the match well in hand in the first set.
In which he outgeneralled his opponent
and led at 6--l. In the second set. too.
he was we'll on his way to victory when
his control deserted him without warn
ing. Powers forced the pace. at that
stage, playing aggressively and hitting
hard. and he not only took the set at
11-9. but won the third at 6-2.
Those who advanced along with
Powers to the semi-fnal round were
Percy l.. Kynaston. winner of the New
England championship. and Vanderbilt
B. Ward. The fourth semi-fnalist Is
Edward Oelsner. who reached the round
the previous day. Among the three
teams that moved into the semi-final in
doubles were the title holders. Frederick
C. Anderson and Ben Letson. The
summary:
Meme New Jersey Tennis Championship
S!ncles-Fifth Round-Percy l.. kynaston
defeated Ben Letson. 81, 6-f; z: II.
Powers defeated Hugh Oakley. 10, liz.
go: Vanderbilt b. Ward defented A. L. Won
Bermuth. 81. e-2.
Doubles - Third Round - Vanderbilt II:
rs ss6sf 6sprsG ssd nnsaT
ca; T. u. Powers and $. Il. Palmer de-
feated Fred Hovey and n. Hovey. 10, 81;
Frederick 2: Anderson and Ben Letson won won
from Gerald G.. Emerson and Frank Seller
by default
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Vincent Richards Stars
in Tennis Doubles Fiina!

Vincent Richards, who has given suffi-
cient evidence OF late that this is to be
the best year OF his career on the courts.
stood head and shoulders over the rest
of the contestants in the final OF the
invitation doubles tournament at the
Country Club Of Westchester yesterday.
He was ably assisted by Walter Merrill
Hall I'm q match that furnished spectac-
ular tennis. but it was his surprising
accuracy and superb volleying and
smashing tha| counted most in the
victory over 1chiya Kumagae and s.
Howard Voshell.
In each OF the first two sets of the
contest Richards was charged with only
two errors and I'm the two sets that fol-
lowed his errors also were fewest, despite
TIE fact that ne stroked aggressively and
boldly and played every return for place
rnent. His first service ball was booming
across and was giving both Voshell and
Kumagae, particularly the latter. consid-
erable trouble. All OF the players were
in good stroke and with the pace swift
and the hitting severe from start to I'm
lsh the gallery found frequent occasion
to applaud. The score was S-6. 6-3.
l-6. 7-b.
Country Club of westchester Invitation
Double-Semi-final Dound-1chiya kumagae
and s. Howard voahell defeated Robert lie
Roy and Lyle II. Mahan. G-4. Ia. SIS.
Final Rornd-Vincent Richards and Walter
Merrill Hall defeated l. Kumagae and 8. II.
voshcl, S--G, 6-3, 4-S. Us.
Singles--First Round--Frederick Q. Baggs
defeated Henry II. Bassford Ga, 8-4.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three.year-olds: claiming
purse 81 800; six furlongs: Guv'nor. loI
100 Cscobie) si7o. s57o. second: NAV 10
hire. tol Heiui.-l). s27. third. Time,
:f2 s-s. Had Her Way. The Baggage. Golden
Dreams. Rama. LovelIne-s. surmount. Gcn.
Agrafnonte Romance and Ace also ran
Second Hace-For maiden two-year-olds.
colts and geldings; claiming: purse s. 800
sse ~ 'qs ss'9o $50 we1 eii iO salamsnder, liz
CfIcinisch). Ss3o. $500. second; nsf ~
King. st.sc. third. TIrne. loo 4-s. shelby
Frank Boyd Bully Buttons. Flying Prince,
HinRle and Hermoden also ran.
Third Rsce-For three, ,oo, ysnr-old. a. and yp.
quartcr: Aiula. foS niarrington,. sic 20. -.
out, won; Legal ioi fscohicl. $3.50. out. sec
ond; Klmpaiong. ls CThyior). ori. third.
Fourth Race-.The Miami valley Hani,cap.
for threc-ycar-olds and Upwn -d rtirss - .Sc0
six furlorrs Miss Jcminna. los Orooi). s4.AO.
81 90 s32n. sccord Marjorie liynes. 1,G
f1'ayior). a. 20. third. Time. t:i1 As. Fern
rif'h nacc-7hc Crnndin Road fiandicsp.
for thres-yesr.olds and upward purse 50 opn
ne mile end n sixieenth: ranrcon, ~
;Taylnrr' $40 $50 out won , Hsrloct' iicoo1
fTsyke), on, fbroke down. did not flnisl).
Time ! 40 1-5 only three rtn-ters
lowrnccs. pursc 81 100 fivs fariorrs: rrssr,
~ Alirh. 10 ff}utwclD, $500. s3.To. $40.
won: Martha Faiion ii3 CPooii. s0.No. 81 20.
recond. Ornniuotcnt. ITO fFrRrcisl $3.50.
Third Tirnc, o;5a f-i. Santa Clara. Coincide
dtnour, Bred ~ Home, Forl Weather.
Poien rtrcra and f.itle Folly also ran.
ward: claiming: rurec ~ .an1: one mile and a
sixfcenth: Title, liz Lyiycl. s2a.f0. sia-0.
$500 won; Narse John, III (Scoblcl. $40 20.
$3.50, third. Time. AZ 3-5. Grace uaugli-
erty, Tribune, Nellie yorte. Our Birthday.
ffrm-hrcv. Er-'sidr srd r''n.onvli'e risc
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
But a One Armed Soldier Boy
Is Welcomed by European
Champion.

MANHAssET, Y. Y. June 15.--Ten
wealthy owners OF Long Island summer
homes were denied admission to the
camp of Georges Carpenter this after
noon. but veteran buck private Of the
world war was an honored guest.
After a morning in the woods during
which he did some shadow boxing, Car
pentier ate his usual hearty meal, rested
an hour and then went to the gym
nasium.
The crowd at the front gate was
larger than usual, and although the
county policemen on duty had strict or
ders to keep out friends and treat all
alike, the men of wealth, residents OF
the immediate neighborhood. drew up in
their sport automobiles and talked their
way through the portal.
Carpenter was doing light work, but
he wanted privacy and when they ap-
peared at the gymnasium entrance he
stopped.
Gentlemen" he said, II do not want
to be bothered. Please leave the camp"
Escorted by Manager Descamps, they
departed.
Shortly afterward there came to the
front gate youth of 20 years with the
left sleeve of his olive drab uniform coat
tucked In a pocket.
say, Ol1lCcr, ne SaIu, l. III FTiVdtc
Edward Ebbltt. Fiftl, Machine Gun Bat
talon. I walked al NE way from Troy,
n. Y, to see Geo. 1 See il you can
get me In
"Just a minute" the policeman replied
and went to the barn. He described the
soldier to Carpenter.
Bring him in." sa,0 Georges.
How do you do, buddy" was the
chalenger's greeting.
Jaw. fine" replied Ebbitt. glad to
see you. I want to say that ell the
fellcrs UP home wish you luck because
you were n good soldier and buddy"
He watched Georges work and after
It was over went with him to the house.
Georges gave the veteran an auto
graDhed photograph. Ebbltt passed
through the front gate with a smile on
his face and remarked: That guyll
win sure as shcotin'."
Manager Dcscamps said this afternoon
that he would not attend the meeting
of the New Jersey Boxing Commission
tomorrow. al which the referee for the
championship bout will be selected.
al am willing he said, ito abide by
the laws of the State OF New Jersey.
7 know perfectly well that 1t would be
folly to make any objections 70 the seicc-
ton of the New Jersey officials and my
only hope is that they will get a good
square man for the job"
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Kearns in Clash With
Boxing Beard Over Referee
Jersey Officials Claim Right
70 Appoint Third Man.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HEsMD'
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 15.--Evi-
dence that there Will be a clash between
the New Jersey Boxing Commission and
the managers of the fighters over the
referee question WAS furnished mere To-
day when Jack kearns, manager oL tns
worlds champion, announced that ne
would not consent to the selection oil the
third man in the ring by the Jersey COM
mission. AT the time of the signing of
the original articles of agreement 1t was
stinujated that the referee should Dc
chosen from the names of certain men
that were inserted in the contract.
These names included Corbett, Jerries
Bill Brown and James Dougherty'
Kearns insists that the provision fegaru-
ina a referee still holds good, ana that
the man who acts as referee on July
must be chosen from among those
named. The New Jersey cornmission
takes a diametrically opposite at,itude,
and insists as the bout Is under ther
Jurisdiction they will appoint the reieree
and other offNials In pursuance Oh tnis
plan they will meet tomorrow III Jersey
civ and name a man to referee the big
ho,it. IL is understood that Harry Ertie
is the choice of the commission.
In discussing the question to-day
Kearns said that the articles OF agree
ment provide that he and Descliilps
should select referee from the nanes
set down III the contract. =,
"I have at no time been ADVISED ps
Pickard, who holds my contract anC
lorfeits for the match" said kearns
THAT the New Jersey Boxing Commits
sion has any jurisdiction in the selection
OF the referee. There is nothing In tht
articles agreed upon by Rickaro
Descamps and myself to that effect
"Personally favor James Doughertl
of Philadelphia as my selection, thougf
the other available candidates are com
petent. The name OF Lieut.. Jack Ken
redy. u. 8. ~, has been mentioned
Both DSmpsey end myself regard hin
highly.
mo New Jersey referee has ever beer
discussed by Descamps and myself
and ] know nothing or any New jersey
man being named az n selection by Tho
commission. / believe that the refere'
for match in which the heavyweighi
championship OF the world Is at stake
should be n man OF international reputa'
ton as n sportsman and a man, and. az
the principals have so much at stake,
think we should be allowed to select the
referee"
Kearns said he would not attend the
meeting in Jersey City Tomorrow, as
other business will make It necessary
for him to remain in camp here
The resumption of boxing IN the
champions camp is scheduled for TO
morrow and Kenrns figures that h'
should remain here 20 supervise the TAX.
ing Of motion pictures OF Dempsey II
action.
Kearns discussed the referee situation
With Tex Richard, promoter of the con.
test. over the telephone and It is under.
stood that Richard VIII attempt TO have
The action of the New Jersey Comnis.
sion postponed FOR ~ l.ast "a week
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Takes Lynnewood Cup.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.--A former
Metropolitan golf star. Max Marston.
now representing the Merton Cricket
Club, to-day won the Lynnewood Hall
cup by beating John G. Beadle OF the
Cedarbrook Country Club, UP and
to play. In the final round. 1T was
Marston's second leg on the famous
trophy. he having won the cup in 1916.
Marston reached the semi-flnal by
disposing Of @. V. Rotsn. formerly of
Texas, now of the Pine Valley. by up.
Beadle went to the final by winning
from l.. NJ. Adds. Jr.. of Huntington
Valley. and /. Marston won because
OF his steadier golf.
Maurice Risley OF Atlantic City won
the second flight trophy by beating c.
G. Ingraham of Huntington Valley in
the final, 2 and ]. r. S. z. Randolph
of Lakewood won the third sixteen Anal
with n we'll earned ! zip victory over
j. w. Kindt, Jr.. of Old York road
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Argentina Out of Davis Cup.

BUENos AIRES, June 15.--Although
Argentina will not be represented in the
Davis cup matches this year. the Bueros
Aires Lawn Tennis Club has invited ten
mis- organizations to Join it in holding
South American championship matches in
Buenos Aires next October. A prize, tho
General Mitre cup. already has been Of
fered for these matches. which are to
be played under the same rules as the
Davis cup contests The heavy expense
necessary In sending teams for long die
tances is said to be the principal reason
why the South Amefican country will not
participate in the Davis cup matches. In
these countries are players who II Is
believed would rank high with tho ex-
perts In North America.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
In Junior Tennis Final.

Morton Bernstein. who has been play
Ing with surprising success In senior
events this season. proved far too skill
full for his two opponents in the North
Side Junior tennis championship at the
University Heights Tennis Club yester-
day. After defeating l.. B. Daley. Jr..
last years winner, 6--S, 6--s, in the
third round bernstein reached the final
by outplaying l. Cohen, 6--3. 60. In
the closest match OF the day Jerry Lang
defeated Arthur Glore, 6---3, 16--S, the
latter being four times within a point
OF taking the second set. The sum
mary:
North Side Junior Championship Singles
Second Round-L. y. Daley. Tr.. defeated
s. Heimowitz, SO, Cd.
Third Round--Jerry Lang defeated Ar.
thur Clore. 6-3, 1o-S; Morton Bernstein
scmi-Final Round-M bernstein defeated
i. Cohen, Ga. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Hutchison Sets Record
to Win Tourney Abroad
speciol Gable to THE NEW yoaK HsrAtp.
Copyright, 1871, by THE Nfw YosK HssMp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. .yune l5. I

Spcciol Gable TO THE NEW YORK HyrAtp.
Copyright. 1871, bv TIE New Yosx HssMp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 10.
A MEXICAN golf finally at
"A tained recognition to-day.
Z y when Jock Hutchinson of Glen
View, Chicago, won the first prize in
the Kinghorn professional tourna-
ment at Kinghorn, Fifeshlre, by
margin of three strokes. He created
a new record for the course. doing
the second round toby In 81. with
IA on the flrst round his winning
total was 1888.
Among the opponents was the Aus
tralan champion. J. FL Kirkwood.
who was one of the leaders yestcr-
Cay. but he came to grief In the sec
ond round and finally tore w his
card.
Walter Hagen. who took 81. did
not tee up.
Ifutchison's golf was uncanny, his
nashie play perfect and his putting
cadly. He received great ovation
3t tho finish. lie was out in 33 and
nome in 81.
American professionals also We're IN
fine form az st. andrews, where they
arc prnctis'ng Tor the open char
pionship. Ennett French had a
wonderful round Of &C. The Ameri-
cans are training hard In The hope
Of avensIug their colors IN tho fnel
claseio.