davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
INTELLIGENCE OF
PRISONERS GREATER
THAN OF THE PUBLIC

Cleveland, O.. June 17.-Convle4D
in penitentiaries show a higher avHr-,
age OF intelligence than the senleal
population. DR.. Herman Adler Of the
Cleveland Foundations justice mr.
vey, told members Of the Cleveland
Academy Of Medicine a q recent
meeting.
Reporters, men returned to the.
penitenttAry time after time, show q
higher average intelligence than those
who learn their LESSONS the hrH tina,
DR.. Adler said.
Criminals who are caught and com
vtcted are not necessarily those lsast
intelligent. but those with an an.,
tagonistng personality. DR.. AdlersR-'
planned. An engaging personality 81
the most frequent cause OF mischr-
rage Of Justice, he added.
Ten million people in the Initial
States r classed as feeble minded,
that 10, they would b confined r.
brought into court or . mental clinic;
he said.
These conclusions were. derived
from q tabulation Of mental tests OF
100000 men In the draft army, and
1000 convicts in the Illinois stAte
p~enftenttary. The tests in turn were
confirmed by examination Of selected
groups picked according to military
qualifications before the test1 Waro
made. ~. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

)ss.
County Ct Grand Forks;
Hassell, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Harriette
B. Dale, deceased:
Notice a Citation, 1eaEan4 OF Rtnal
Account and Distribution Of Estate.
Fr a.nrc 3; Dale and o.-.
The ne State :; Of n North Dakota, to tRe sso1.
You, the said above named respon-
dents. are hereby notiaed that the fnal
count Of the administrator with the
Will annexed Of the estate of Harrtette
p. b Pa Rsle cd late a of = &c. CITY yo Of S seg T Sts4:
Of New York, deceased, has beer
rendered to this court, therein showing
that the estate Of said deceased is ready
for ANAL settlement and distribution.
lowed. the residue Of a estate be dis
tributed to the persons thereunto en-
titled, his administration closed and he
be discharged; that Monday. the sth day
the forenoon Of that day, at the, court
rooms Of this court. in the court house,
in the City of Grand Forks. County of
Grand Forks and State of North Dakota.
for the settlement thereof. at which
time and place n persons interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions. in writing. to said account
n petition and contest the same;
And you, the above named respon-
dents. n each Of you, are hereby cited
and required then n there to be and
appear before this court, and show
cause. If IN you have, why said &C.
count shall not be allowed, the residue
OF. said estate distributed, the admin
istration Of said estate closed and said
administrator with the Will annexed
discharged.
Dated the 18th day of June, A. d.
1921
(SEAL) 'n
By the Court,
L. K. HASSELL,
Judge OF the County Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
NOTICE or MORTGAGE 1o1ECIoS-
URE BALE.

NOTICE or MORTGAGE 1o1EcIoS-
URH SALE.
Notice is hereby given that hat GER
By andre cetnor. m%ortsaeor, to Fred II.
levers, morteaRee. dated the LIST day Of
November, 1919. and filed for record in
the office of the register Of deeds Of the
County Of Grand Forks. and. State Of
March, 1890, and recorded in Book 142
Of Mortgages on PAGE 156, will be fore
closed by 4 sale Of the premises in such
mortgage n hereinafter described. at
,Gty Of Grand Forks, county Of Grand
Forks. State Of North Dakota at the
hour 81 2 O'Clock P. M. on the e5th day
Of July. A. D., 1891, to satisfy the
day Of sale. The premises described in
such mortkexe and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows:
ou T9s west W. s1e-hs Nw5s e The :. no: sss,,ss
Twenty-seven CD the southeast quar-
ter Of Ia southwest quarter (SE4
swA) n the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of ection Twenty-Five
Fifty.four u5l) north OF Range FIFTY
q (Sf) west, containing according to
the government survey thereof. One
Hundred Sixty I6o) acres. be the same
more Or less, lying n being in Grand
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the total sum o.
Nine Thousand. Nine Hundred Sixty.
seven and $500 tfSs,ss7.6s) Dollars,
FRED H. s1EvERs,
". J. MAYER,
Grand FORKS. n. 5.
(June 1924; July 1-s.15-32.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
LORE .CuRzoN m PAKrs.

Paris. June 17.-Lord jCurzon, Besf-
i1h secretary Of state for foratgu AZ
fairs, arrived here today I o confer
with Premier BRAND relative to prob
lens facing France and Great Britain.
Great interest was taken. in. his. visit
to Paris, in view of recent. repeffs
that Prime Minister Lloyd George AAAs
decided to confine his attention sto
home politics, leaving foreign affairs
to Lord Curzon. There was an q.
preston hat the entente betWsAn
Great Britain and France has OF late
relaxed to a certain extent, and that
it was Lord Curzon's budness to ssAk,
with NJ. BRAND, to tighten the bonds
between the two countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
NOTICE or STATE BA1 nxAxmA.
TYnK

TxO6.
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Bar Board Of the State of North Dakota
VIII hold an EXAMINATION at the City Of
Grand. Forks, commencing on the 18th
DAY OF July, A.. D. 1921. for the purpose
OF examining applicants seeking admis-
sion to the bar Of e4id state.
Tho following named lave fled their
~epplicatfens for permission to take such
Buchanan. John a., c~arrtneton. North
Dakota.
Burnett, ". a. Dickinson, North Da-
Hof.te.d. John A., Grand Forks,
o,conneii.. Timothy Patrick. Grand
Rand. Albert c., University. North
Robertson. Ellsworth G. Fargo, North
soule. George A.. Towner. North Da-
kota.
Sullivan. Joseph Edward, Grand
Forks. North Dakota.
Any objection to the participation OF
any OF the above named candidates In
the examination to be held as Aforesaid,
or their admission to the bar Of this
state, II successful, should be filed with
the undersigned as Secretary of the
State Bar Board. not later than July
10th, 1891.
J. a. NEWTON,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
State. OF North Dakota, and
T. OK office Secretary Of state
... Bar Board.
(June 1o-17-24; July ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

LEGAL NOTICES.
OF. WORTH DAKorA.

srArp- OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks. .
n District court-Iarst judicial Dis.
The N;erthwsstsrn Land f
. Corporation Plaintiff
9: sl :; sssssas sss.; s;,,Ss::
ns.m. 9; 7: Jcsezdahl.
ehants National Bank Of
Theodore o. Haraldson.
Fatrfeld. Geo. <. Bans.
and Geo. A. Robbins ....., Defendaata
The State Of North Dakota 70 the abova
named defendants; greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
s s |, to a1swer the Complaint in this
Of the clerk Of the district ' Court 1H' 81
Grand Forks County, North Dakota, and
to serve a copy Of your anewer upon the
suoscriber ct his office within thirty
lays after the service Of this summons
service; and in case Of your failure TO
taken AGAINST you ~ default for the
relief Demanded in b complaint.
HENRY LEUM.
Attorney for the PLAINTIFF.
0hice ana postonice address. May
Take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action was Med in the
Of oFie e.. Of 81 he %s. CLERK Of the district court
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
(May 20-27: June S.l0-l7-14.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

N011O1 TO rAxRAY-
Notice II hereby given that the Board
Forks, N. d. Will adjourn sine die On
Tuesday, June 21st. 1891 at - O'Clock
BY Order Of tho Board,
CHAS. ]. NYANEON,
Clerk~of Board.
(June 18th to 21st inc. 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
TOR SALE
aocd lot IA Riverside PARK. With
sarass. Lot Boxl4o.

six-room cottage with bath, cleo
trio lights. hard wood floors,
sas. Close in. 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
y the Court

u. Il. HASSEII,
Judge OF the County Court.
(June 1924; July 1-s-15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17
HEIP-FHseAIR
NORTH 0AkoTAs0

WANTED FOR GENERAI,
hcusework No cooking. GOT N. Srd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-17

DINING ROOM HHLP-wrIH ~.
Hotel. Grafton. n. 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
SaysHe Had Board'sProm-
ise That He Would Hold
Job Throughout Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, June 6.--Guy Nick
alls, the Yale crew coach, who was re-
moved last night by the Yale athletic
committee and Yale athletic board of
control, tonight gave OUT his side Of
the case. He denied the statement
made by Professor Clarence W. Men
dell. head of the Yale athletic board
of control, that he resigned.
He said he had been promised that
he should be allowed to coach the crew
during the year and that his work
should be judged by the showing made
in the Yale Harvard race. Nickalls's
statement follows:
SIT is not true that I resigned as
Yale crew coach. was asked to re-
sign, but refused. I felt that it was
for the rowing committee to let me
finish the season and make good on the
Harvard race.
"a year ago, following the Yale -Har-
ward race, l rendered my resignation
and it was declined, and was asked to
return this year and coach the Yale
crews. Much against my own will and
plans l consented to do so. / returned
to New Haven to coach on the under
standing that my work for the season
was to be judged by the result of the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
- OnAnTr I@sT TrT7
be Dp4%a1AFa1tlinlaff I e RflSSs5t1 SSs5tt |
(Copyight 1927, Ne,o 3'orh Tribune I,,c.)
LONDON. June s.

LONDON, g.
1t all golfng
py crushed by better British Many
the undued
FORM just Toley and others the Engineers
McDmo Evans Oumet Hagen Jones, great golfers
collapsed dmay under British skies After playing low
have jumped between 95 fighters
match players skdding the others.
Hen Schmidt Bob Gardner Wright
Travis distance playing rsta golf
all hurted downward like steel grders pushed kyscraper
face barrier
only Hutchson and Barnes feared the slightest way given
little chance but with
Golfers who repe
futtering duck fits here with pulses jumping ewise higher
tonation,
pnshps the United States have nowhere
Abonc farway while many done
quite well.
American golfers somewhere Andrews
only another d6bace in historic Fyfe.
AeXa Strings admirers still keen
under normal conditions and big match
early date around London if there
clash where both
ship at Fontainebleau.
noted that of the
International teams only reached the eight
championship That tells big part of story.
With Britain looking sweep go will be up to
reaching proportions still looks safe but
the tests regarded absolute
British have slight
their
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Kid Williams to Box
Edwards at Ball Park

Kid Williams, former bantamweight
champion, will be pitted against
frankie Edwards in the main event of
the all-star boxing program to be
staged Saturday afternoon at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn. Williams has come
to the front again in the bantam ranks
and he openly avows that his sole pur-
pose is to entice Joe Lynch. the cham
pion, into giving him match.
Williams lost his title to Pete Her
lroan in New Orleans on a decision, and
he has insisted ever since that he
should have received nothing worse
than draw. The Kid has long
standing challenge with Herman, but
SO far Pete has not indicated desire
to accept it.
The semi-final of the open air car
nival will see Joe Tirplitz swapping
punches with Charley Pitts, of Aus
tralia. Two other twelve-rounders be-
tween Willie Kohler and Battling Reddy
and Harvey Bright and Sid Bernard
will complete the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Richards Takes
Three Matches
Inn EasyM Manner
National Junior Champion
Reaches 1th Round With
out the Loss Of Sci

Vincent Richards was the shining
light in yesterdays tennis play Of the
Brooklyn championship at the Terrace
Kings County Club. Flatbush. The boy
wizard smashed his way through three
rounds without losing single set.
In his first match Richards encoun-
tered +. Edmunds and quickly advanced
in the second round by winning the
contest in twelve straight games, Go,
Go The youngsters next victim was
Ely Behar, of Harlem, who fell before
the aggressive play Of his opponent by
the count of 60, Ga. The national
Junior champion then finished a good
days work by trouncing Lawrence |.
Grinnell in q fast game by 81, GO.
ing was brilliant and extremely eff
fective.
Walter Merrill Hall and Allen Behr
also performed we'll Hall was com
peeled to play at top speed all the way
to win from A. ]. Caves in the second
round. In his first match he had little
difficulty in beating Gerald Donaldson
ST. by 60, 6-2. But Caves proved a
much harder opponent, the score be-
ing ca, 4-6 Is.
The summary:
Brooklyn championship, mems singles
Cirst round)--Fincent Richards defeated
r. Edmunda, 60, 60 Walter Merrill
Han defeated Gerald Donaldson sr..
60. &c.
Second round--1chiya Kumagae defeated
Hugh Tallant by default; Vincent Rich
ards defeated Ely II. Behar. 60, 6--4:
G. J; Lockhorn defeated Harold A. Throck
morton by default; Walter Merrill Hall
defeated A. j. Cawse, 6-4. 4--6, Is.
Third round-Ichya Kumagae defeated
w, NJ. Fisher by default; Vincent Richards
defeated L. 7. Grinnell, 6--1. GO; Edward
Oelsner defeated c. A. Anderson. 60,
6--4; G. ]. Lockhorn defeated F. Bodkin,
SIS. e-1; F. @. Danielson defeated S. v.
Brubans, 60, 6-1.
Fourth round--Edward Oelsner defeated
Walter J. Touissaint. s-.e. IS. e;
Frederick c. Anderson defeated n. B. F.
Drake. Is. 6-2 II. L. westfail de-
feated A. L. Bruneau, 60. Ga; Kenneth
Fisher defeated DR.. Leslie " Robinson.
6-3, 81, e.
Fifth round-Herbert L. Bowman de-
feated A. j. Ostendorf 6--A 4--6 10-s ;
Vanderbilt B. Ward defeated Charles
Chambers ID, o-6, e.: Lincoln
Relner defeated J. P. Niokow, s--3, e--l (;
Allen II. Behr defeated George G. Moore
ir 6--I 6--l,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Denies He Resigned
AS Head Coach of Yale Crews

Harvard Yale race. Now am not al
lowed that privilege.
"Of course I would not resign under
such circumstances. l do not think
that Captain tSeve Hord is to blame
for the situation and for the decision,
but do think that the committee is
making a grave mistake After the
meeting yesterday, | asked Fred Allen.
chairman of the rowing committee, to
make it clear that l did not resign In
stead a statement was given out by the
Yale athletic committee that I had
resigned.
"That is what I wish to contradict.
1t is untrue that have criticized Yale
fraternities and the Yale secret So
city system and have asserted that it
interfered with the success of the
Yale rowing system. Any such state
ment is pure imagination. 1t was not
uttered by me-"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Women Tennis
Players Start
Tourney To-day
Ihirly-swo Will Strive for
Honors on the Courts
of Pelham Country Club
BY Fred Hawthorne

II is indeed an entry of fine quality
that will begin play this morning in
the annual women's invitation lawn
tennis tournament on the picturesque
clay courts of the Pelham Country
Club, at Pelham Manor, Il. Y. 1t really
looks like a selected entry, there are
80 many well known tennis names in
the list of thirtytwo who will strive
to win the honors gained last year by
Mrs. Edward Raymond.
The tournament WAS scheduled to
begin yesterday, but Mrs. Frank NJ.
nament committee, in view of the fact
that there are to be no mixed doubles
this year, decided that by starting on
Tuesday she would have ample time to
complete the tourney by Saturday.
Play Will begin at 1920 o'clock this
morning in the singles. The doubles
draw also will be made to-day.
The strength of the field is unusually
evenly distributed in the singles draw,
although the lower half appears bit
the better, with Mrs. Raymond, Mrs.
Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Flor
ence Ballin located there. In the upper
section we find Mrs. c. V. Hitchias.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, Mrs e. v.
Lynch, Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs.
Benjamin f. Cole as the more pronni-
nent contenders.
Boston Players Entered
The Longwood Cricket Club, Of Bos-
ton, will be represented by particu-
larly strong group, including, besides
Mrs Cole and Miss Bancroft, Mrs. T.
II. Cabot and her young daughter, Miss
Pauline, and Mrs. Endicott and Miss
Rosamund Newton.
The full draw follows:
,, First round (top half)--Miss Katharine
Force vs. Miss Caroma winn, Mrs. J. G,
491tnh; Brush ~, vs.; Mrs T. H. Cabot. Mrs. c. V.
Endicott vs Mrs. Marshall Mclean Mrs,
Frank Farley vs.. Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole
Lynch, Mrs. Bernard F. Stem vs.. Miss
Leslie Bancroft, Mrs Edward !. Powers
VS.: Mrs. Theodore Sohst.
Z, Lower half-Miss Phyllis Walsh VS.. Mrs
D. G. Duble. Miss Bessie Holden va Mrs
Robert LIE Roy, Mrs. Mabel D. Straffin vs.
MIS-. Samuel Waring. Mrs Spencer fuller
ton Weaver vs. Miss Rosanund Newton
Mrs. De Forest Candee vs. Mrs. Frank N
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Fred Hawthorne Captures
Low Net Prize i'm Tour.
namesat nj BelBeclaire
By Ray Mccarthy

The hard-boiled eggs and the china
eggs went at each other in regular
bunker fashion in golf match at the
Belleclaire Country Club course, Bay
side. l.. l., yesterday And when the
dust had finally settled it was learned
that the china eggs, alias the news
feated their rivals, the Friars By a
score OF to 2. The newspaper men
galloped over the Belleclaire course
with all the confidence and joyful
ness that they show when parading
the home pasture at Van Cortlandt.
One Of the side-lights of the issue
was the grapple of the mideets, Pete
Campbell and Pat Rooney who had n
hectic day Of it. Nobody yet knows,
though, who won THIS set-to, as both
sides claimed the match, which culrni-
uated in the traps that surround the
home green. Being unable to get out
with regular niblick, Rooney was sup
piied with q shovel by his fellow actors.
The others Immediately procured rake
for Campbell, so that he wouldn't be
a a disadvantage. Thus il seems to us
neither side won.
The surprise of the day, though, was
the victory Of our own Fred Haw-
thorne. He came out of hiding yesber-
day after an absence Of several years
from the game, and in addition to win
ming the low net prize with a score OF
96-27-69, handed US a beating BY
4 and 8. However, we have good
alibi. We lent this fellow, who poses
as a tennis shark, our best driver
After that it was impossible to hold
him, and had he done any putting at
all he would have gone around in
nothing. He took three puts on eleven
of the eighteen green's.
The summary of the match:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Ne,uspapernnen Defeat Friars
In Struggle on Links by 8-2

>.trrier. and eFirsoas defeated Rudisi,vl.
4 anu :; Se.ine' defeated Forde, upt
Ystea defcated Mathor. 4 ana 8 Atherton
defeated Sa1nonis, and u Boone defeat =
Cd Pope, and 9. shore defeated Tannon,
up.
You hear OF frequent tales Of men
golfers getting a hole in I and the
way they did it, but seldom it is that
9 woman breaks into the charmed circle
However, Mrs. R. A. Kennedy turned
the trick ut the Dunwoodie Country
Club last Saturday. At the thirteenth
hole she played beautiful tee shot
which struck the green and rolled to
the tin for the coveted ace.
II condolences mean anything in the
game OF golf, the American professional
gof team, or rather one of it's mem
bers, should come through in the Brit
ish open championship. The American
amateurs defeated the British team in
the international team match by d
score of 8 to 3. That was the same
tally by which the English professionals
defeated the American pros yesterday
Hence the deduction
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

Wsity. Miss Florence Bailin Va Hiss Mad
Isine Westerveit, Miss Penelope Davies -
Mrs. Edward Raymond, Mise Pauline Cabo,
We. Miss Martha Bayard.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Busy Week Just Ahead

The tennis players are going To h.
more than usually busy next wasL
the wonder is now they are going -
get through their schedule and retair
their health. Besides the final rounS
match next Sunday between Vincent
Richards and Ichiya Kumagae. 81 team
of players from this city will 20 r.
Philadelphia on the following Friday
and Saturday to compete in the Chureb
cup intercity matches.
On Saturday, June Il, the mems
New Jersey State championship tourna-
ment will begin on the clay courts NJ
the Montclair Athletic Club. Singles
and doubles viii be played, and present
indications are that a goodly CATHERINE
Of stars from the metropolitan dis
trict will compete.
Harold A. Throckmorton, the present
champion, who won permanent NOS
session Of the challenge cup, will nrob.
ably enter. a new cup will be placed
in competition this year. Entries close
on Thursday, June 8, at D. m. O'Clock
The women's New Jersey champion
ship tourney will begin OF Mondav.
June 13, on the clay courts of the
Englewood Field Club, and singles.
doubles and mixed doubles will be
played. Entries close as follows.
Singles at 5 p. m, Saturday. June II:
doubles, p. m, Sunday. June l2. and
mixed doubles, p. H., Monday.
June IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Tesreau's Bears Badly Beaten

ATLANTIC CITY, June Ga rem
nant of jeff Tesreau's Bears on tour
opened here this afternoon, playing
the Bacharach Giants, and were un-
mercifuliy defeated. The tally was II
70 3. Jeff left New York for this
place with several of his star players
and paraphernalia, but did not arrive;
hence the score.
The score by innings;
n. H. e.
rsgresu's Bear1, % 0101o o~r~ 3 8
Bacharaeh Giants. 5 9 o o a---ia IS I
Batteries--E. Keliehsr and Smith; Red
ding. Rlchardgon and yank.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Cartmell Retained by w. Va.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, June e.
Nate Cartmell, who has been coachiug
the football and basketball teams and
track team Of the University of West
Virginia for the past year, has been
reengaged to do similar work for the
next semesters, it was announced here
to-day. Cartmell came into prominence
as an athlete in 1905 as n member Of
the University of Pennsylvania track
team.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Miske Bout rs POSTPONED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 6-Unfay-
orable weather conditions caused post
ponement to-day of a ten-round, no
decision boxing match between Billy
Miske, st. Paul light heavyweight, and
Bill Brennan of Chicago. The match
will be held at the local ball park
June g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
En1nlet French
Victor by Score
Of Two and One
Mcleod and Reid Are Only
Other Yankees 10 Win i'm
international Title Meet

GLENAGLES, Scotland, June 6.--The
English professional golf team o-dav
continued the good work of the anna
teurs and the women by defeating the
American professionals in the inter
national team match here The score
was nine matches to three. Emmett
French, the American team captain;
Freddie Mcleod, the diminutive sharp
shooter of the Columbia Country Club,
and Wilfred, she midget pro Of the Will
mington club, were the only American
winners.
French, the long hitting Youngstown
player, had the distinction to-day of
outdriving and outplaying Ted Ray,
who won the United States champion
ship at Toledo last summer. French
won his match, which was extremely
we'll played, by q score of 2 and l.
Mcleod subdued the veteran J. H
Taylor by one up, performing in grand
manner all the way. Reid's victim was
a, G.. Havers, the margin of victory
being and 1. Walter Hagen, ex-na-
tioaal open title holder, and Abe
Mitchell. the iong-drlvlAG BrillsheI,
struggled eighteen holes TO draw.
Hagen and Jock Hutchison had a
nip-and-tuck match with the English
stars Duncan and Mitchell on the morn
ing round. The match finally ended all
square. Both sides played fine golf.
George Dencan, the British cham
pion, and Jock Hutchison, the flying
Scotchman of Chicago, had a merry
battle, Duncan finally winning by q
score Of and i. Duncan was three
up at the turn and after winning the
tenth also it seemed likely he would
end the match quickly. But Jock is a
fighter, and after Duncan had missed
q short putt for a half at the four
teenth he won the next two holes.
However, Duncan managed to halve the
seventeenth and ended the issue.
yardon Defeats Kerrigan
Harry vardon defeated Tom Kerri-
gan in fine match by and 4. vardon
went out in the fine figures Of "a to
Kerrigan's SO, both playing fine golf.
Braid was also out in "a.
The lineup: