davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
URGESFEDERAL
. BANKS IN ALL
+. POSTAL CITIES
Monetary Conference Hears
Plea for System Convenient
To Public.
BY International News Service.

Establishment of Government banks
In each town where there is located
a first or second class postoffice was
recommended today by w. H. Har.
yey. of Montene. Ark, in an address
before the monetary conference.
Directors of the banks. Harvey said.
should be selected under civil serv.
ice regulations, and should pass ex-
animation on two subjects, zone,
their knowledge of the relation of
money to humanity, the spirit of this
new order of things, and the other,
how to conduct banking on business
principles.
"A banking system is indispensable
for the convenience of the people, %
Harvey said, "and IL the Government
doesn't provide this convenience, the
present banking system will do so
and by ingenious, Methods
Approval of the bill of Senator
Ladd to provide Government loans
to farmers was voiced in an address
by Edward Beisbarth, cashier of the
Grant National Bank of ST. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
FORTUNE IN ART is SOLD
FOR SONG IN LONDON

LONDON. Dec, 16.-A Rubens at
$12 and a genuine Titan mt the same
figure were the sensations at the
Sothoby sale yesterday.
A Rembrandt drawing brought only
500 and another Rembrandt former
ly In the possession of Sir Joshua
Reynolds and later the property, of
Viscountess Miner, sold for $155.
The $12 Titan was the BAPTISM Of
Christ" from the Ami sryt collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
WORLDS OLDEST CAT, so
THE STORY GOES, is DEAD

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Dec. TO-
This town is in mourning today be-
cause of the death of Buster Brown.
The weeping and wailipg is caused
by the death Of pet cat, said to be
the Oldest cat in the world. Buster
Brown ''cashed in" at the Victory
Farms last night and he will be
buried In q beautiful casket amid a
garden of roses.
The pet cat was born in Philadel-
phia May 8, 1900, and under the care
o fhis mistress acquired almost I'M
canny intelligence. 1t would not eat
unless his food was served upon a
plate and the plate put upon table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

Mere pords cannot do Justice perfectly Wrought piece
of yelpeLy Goldoare SADerpae and en the reputation
Of the House That Offers such articles Is also noted for MOD
ERATE PRICES-that is the HOUSE TO SHOP FOR XMAS
AND ALWAYS. We prefer to nstiH in the minds of the
public condolences In usin experience, integrity de-
Probability and ideas For ouer ~ years hare
deapored present BEST JEWELLERY at tie same
time nuaastdiH a Low PRICE LEVEL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
the }ss iubjeet b. ref,rrsd Tor snuh.
alteration and Sdjustmeht." sfHs =
Affects China and Russia.

Affects China and Russia
ANY Pacific question" means some
thing different than mere questions
involving the islands IN the Pacific.
The range Of the Pacific questions 10
all problems which might Be- Of inter.
est to any OF the Pacific powers"
Thus this clause deals with the affairs
Of China. Russia, America (the Pacific
coast. II you piease) az well ~ the
Pacific islandS. But the most curious
part OF the treaty IL that, although 1t
involves all Russian questions and
Chtnsss Questions, these two great
peoples with whom America has had
no quarrel at any time and for whom
the American Government and people
profess fast friendship, have been
excluded from the treaty! They have
no way.of presenting their side Of the
case in the "joint conference OF those
four powers" IL any one OF the tour
powers violates their rights. as It II
being done even today. ., s..,
Russia and China are right in re-
gardinK this treaty as combination
against them. China; today protests
against the Root-Takahira agreement
and the Lansing Ishii agreement be-
cause by these treaties the United
States made certain agreements re-
Garding Chinese interest without con-
sulting China. The same fault Is in
this new pact.
ss Menace TO, Chinese Interests. 90
This pact, according to the clause
quoted above, assumes status quo on
the Pacific questions. and thus IL seri-
os,slyr tdstsrimental, to c Chinese = and
lRussian' interests.J Then, again, re-
sxrding the question Of 0"conference
for consideration and adjustment Of
asry Pacific question" VIII involve
things which cannot be enumerated
In the conference II America cham
piosfs tn cause Of the Chinese and
the Russians In various issues, she
may be IN the minority and even then
she could not have any independent
action on the questions because Of her
being bound by the pact, and she
would not be able to get out of the
pact Within ten years.
Thus In Washington we have signed
a treaty, supposedly to promote world
peace, but which means furtherance
Of the imperialisms' of Europe and
Asia at the cost Of Russia, China and
other nations like India with Ameri
can consent and support. Will Ii
American Senate stand for II and vii
the American people remain passive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
4-P0WERPACT I
DENOUNCED. AS.
b[0WAT CHINA
Alliance So Open to Misundsr-
standing Even Kato' Declines
To Offer Interpretation. ID
BY PROF. TARAKNATH DAs.
Intern6tienal sssrstsry. Friends Of Frss
dom for India. iiil

BysPROF. TARAKNATH DAs,
Intern6tienal ssyrstsry. Friends Of Freq
dem fer JndiA. lN,'
When NE. Wilson came back from
Paris with q treaty generally known
as g defensive alliance between Britain,
France. and America against q prof.
able German menace and presented Il
to the United States Senate for rati.
fication, 1t was thrown down. on the
ground that II was an entangling al
lance, and that there was no German
menace at all. But in Washington,
on December IL, q treaty has been
signed by four great powers-Britain.
America, France, and Japan--a treaty
written In such vague terms and 90
full Of dangerous Interpretation that
Admiral Kato, when asked for an In
depreciation OF q clause OF the treaty
replied: ri
tation of the treaty, because II might
lead to difficulty ~ ence." %'
;, 1t has been interpreted by some
Washington-the Anglo-American-
Francs.Japanese alliance-has only
bearing to the insular possessions OF
these powers. But . careful study of
the document reveals. something dif.
ferent. In the second paragraph Of
the Article I we have this passage:
IT there should Develop between any
Of the high contracting parties a con-
trOversy arising out of any Pacific
question and involving their said
rights which 10 not satisfactorily sst.
tied by diplomacy and IL likely to
effect the harmonious accord now
happily subsisting between them,
they shall invite the other CONTRACTING
parties to a Joint conference to which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
lcepyrishs. 1884,

BOVE skeched season.
"A interesting entirely
the right combines blue
turnedback collar and wide cuffs
of embroidered silver thread
ing plaque the front Of the grd The funess coats
introduced at the line where the gde buttons the front
OF the coat Fluffy chinchla outlines the collar.
LCK chenille which has something the effect Of fur the dis
tnctive trimming of
collars the slips velvety panel
and there about the skirt various widths unique
tail is the final the
chenille shoulders girde
circles Of n -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
KISS PRINTS NEW FAD
FOR CHRISTMAS IN PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 16.-"Kiss prints" are
the latest Christmas rage with Paris
society.
The new fad was started by Mile.
Etelle Lenoir, weli-known dancer. The
ioea Is to rouge the lips well and
then kiss a postcard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
; MEN RESTING IN AuToM WOW
KILLED BY GAS FUMES

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 1s.-Rsturn.
Ing TO the garage at s o'clock ysstsr.
day morning Charles Prato. an Eddy.
stone expressman, and his assistant
Donald Mcdonald. of Chester, rested
while they became warmed. They
allowed the engine to run TO heat
the small interior. Last night <the
two were found dead. victims Of sas
fumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
70 HiDt%NIbAb5lofiNAAsJAg
SENTENCE D IN CAL cVTTA

CALCUTTA. Dsc. is.--seventy.
three participants in the nou-co-
Iopsrationist movement. including the
son Of Mahatma 0handi. Indian na-
tionalist leader. wSrs ssntsnced q
hard labor ~ . result Of thsir activ-
tiles in connection With the national
volunteers. M 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

and agree to bstraysi d Amsrioais
idsRhsm; BY entering int0s an On.
tangling alliance with japan. England
and France inviting enmity Of the
rest Of the worldf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
sharpsburg poctors Cut Fees.

SHARPsBURG. Pa. Dec. LILO
Gal physicians have reduced their
fees to prewar figures. For home
calls the new charge Ia 81. instead
OF $50, and 81 for office calls. In
stead OF $50.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
NEW SWIMMING THEORY
Feasibility of Ten-Beat Stroke Is
Discussed by Expert Writer
on Auuatics.

Just as swimming experts are be-
ginning to agree on the superiority of
the six-beat double trudgeon-crawl
stroke, there comes a bit of news
which seems likely to start fresh ar
guing. more experimentation, with
possible conclusions of moment event.
ually.
1t is Prof. Richard Nelligan of AM
herst, prominent and prolific writer
on aQuatics, who furnishes the infor-
nation warranted to arouse general
interest and discussion. He says in
commenting on recent developments
in the art of natatation:
Il used to think that a distance
swimmer should not go beyond a
four-beat leg thrash, or four scis-
soring motions to each full drive of
the two arms, because 1 imagined
that the legs would tire too rapidly.
But am convinced now that six
beat action is more effective and l
don't know what the future may prove
concerning an even more rapid leg
drive, in view of certain facts
For instance, Damon of Amherst
uses ten-beat crawl and can hold it
without apparent effort. for half a
mile. ! have never seen any one with
such remarkable leg drive. When he
came to college his stroke was unbal-
anced. He found difficulty in combin-
ing the many kicks with the arm
movements. But ! made him reduce
the width of the leg thrash and de-
crease body roll. whereupon he gain
ed excellent rhythm. AS Damon is
not youth of unusual strength or
stamina his success is particularly
interesting. l do not offer this in
dividual case as substantiating any
belief or theory, but 1 am of the
opinion that it is such cases which
open the way to new ideas, and l feel
that discussion of them may be Of
value to the sport at large"
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Scores ON NATIVE SOIL
Hutchison Learned His Golf at St
Andrews-Became American
II Years Ago.

Jock Hutchison, the Chicago pro-
fessional, who won the British open
title, is western open champion and
was runner-up with three other pro-
fessionals to Edward Ray last year in
the national open at Toledo, has been
! termed the Chick Evans of profess
sionals. because his chances of sue
cess in national tournaments have
been blighted SO many times despite
! the unanimous opinion Of experts that
he is a fine golfer.
Many times Hutchison has set the
galleries agog with wonderful rounds.
only to run into slump in one or
, two others. and lose the lead When
he wrested the western open title
from James Barnes last summer, he
barely squeezed through, getting into
trouble on the. last three holes and
taking 80, including on the 10th and
s on the home hole.
Hutchison was born at the shrine
of golf and learned the game on the
famous st. Andrews links, Scotland.
where he. gained his world laurels
yesterday. He came to America sew
enteen years ago. He attracted the
attention of William Carnegie, a
nephew Of the late financier. Carnegie
placed the youthful Scot on a course
at Cumberland Island. and later Jock,
having displayed good golf. was en-
ployed az professional at the Alle-
gheny Country Club, Pittsburgh. AZ
I ter winning the western Pennsyl-
vania open title five times and also
the Pennsylvania open once, Hut
Gibson went to Chicago as profess
sional at the Glen View Golf Club,
where he still holds forth.
Hutchison tied with George Sargent
for second place when Walter Hagen
wen>> the western open title at Blue
Mound Club. Milwaukee. in 1916, taking
2S7 to Hagen's 1885, He was second
the same year to Evans in the ma
tiona1 open at Minikanda, Minneap-
oils. taking 2Ss strokes to Evans rec
ord 2S6. He did not get so close to
the top again until 1920. when he won
the western open and tied with Leo
Diegal Of Detroit, Jack Burke Of st.
Paul and Harry Vardon at 296 for
runner-up to Ray, who took 295.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
DEAN Wins GOLF TITLE
Princeton Man Takes Collegiate
Championship From Sweetser
of Yale by 3 and 2.

GREENWICH, Conn. July 2.-J.
Simpson Dean of Atlanta. captain OF
the Princeton golf team, won the
intercollegiate golf championship to-
day, defeating Jesse Sweetser of Yale.
defending titleholder, 3 up and to
play, in the thirty SIKH final
Dean finished l up at the end of
the eighteen holes in the morning.
although he took one stroke more
than Sweetser's II. This was due to
a six at the first hole and again at
the eighth.
Dean played almost perfect golf
to dispose of SWeetser in the after
noon. going out in SO. to 81 for his op-
poncnt. The Princeton star increased
his lead to 3 up at the fifth, but lost
two holes in row. He won the
ninth and tenth, both in bird twOs.
and lost the twelfth when SweetSer
got two. A four at the fourteenth
gave Dean 8 up lead again. but
Swectser held on by taking the fif
teenth. Dean won the sixteenth
when his opponent got in a bunker.
Dean also won the medal in the quail
tying round.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh. 4; Winston Salem, 2.
Greensboro. s: High Point, y.
Danyille, 8; Durham, ?.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
CREW READY
Leaves Tomorrow for Peoples Re-
gatta in Philly-Duncan and
Hutterly to Row.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen. trained
to the minute, will leave tomorrow
morning for Philadelphia, where they
will compete in several events in the
annual Peoples regatta on the Schuyl-
kill in the afternoon. Besides the junior
crew, Hutterly and Duncan will carry
the Red and White in single races. The
shells are being shipped today.
The Junior crew, with the veteran
Shorty Kintz as coxswain, is expected
to put up good battle in its race.
During the past week the men were sent
through a number OF trial spins and
performed creditably Should it win the
Junior race. the crew will be sent into
the intermediate event.
Bob Duncan. rated as the best oars
man in the club, who won the associa-
ton singles last year, has entered the
Quarter-mile dash and the mile-and- "a
quarter senior championship. Andy
Hutterly will strive for honors in the
association singles contest.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
COLUMBIA NEARS LIMIT
Country Club Will Not Consider
Applications for Membership
After July 10.

The board of governors of the
Columbia Country Club, where the
open championship of the United
States will be held. beginning July
10. have announced that no applica-
tions for admission to the club on
the active or special lists will be con-
sidered after July 10.
This step has been taken, it was
announced, because of the crowded
condition of the course on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
The constitution of the club limits
the membership to 500. The present
membership is 773. New members
will be elected only to fill vacancies.
Membership of the club is made up
of the following classes: Honorary
members. 6; life members, 80; active
members, 401; associate members,
1877; congressional members, IL;
active special. rs; women members.
3; junior members. z; nonresident.
9S. and members absent on military
service, IL.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
RUTH GETS TWO HOMERS
Runs His Total for Season Up to
Thirty, Being Seventeen Days
Ahead of Last Year.

NEW YORK, July Babe Ruth
cracked out two home runs today,
bringing his total up to thirty for
the season. The first was clouted in
the seventh inning of the first game
with Boston. the other was made in
the first inning of the second game.
Ruth's first homer. made off Russell,
came with the bases empty. but his
second was made OFF Meyers with one
man on base.
The Yankee slugger has made one
home run more this year than he hit
during the entire 1919 season. when
he set record for twenty-nine,
which he surpassed last year with
fifty-four.
Ruth is seventeen days ahead of last
years program. In the last twenty
two games he has batted out four
teen circuit hits.
Peck also hit homer. his third of
the series.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Anacostia fans will be treated to
a double bill by the Congress Heights
Yankees. They are booked to meet
Naval Air Station and Boiling Field
mines tomorrow afternoon, the first
game starting at 2 o'clock. Patter-
son. who yielded only four hits and
famed fifteen batters in a 12-to-5
win over the Highlands. probably will
hurl for the Yanks in one of the en-
counters.
Winston Athletic Club will go to
Savage, Md, tomorrow for two games
with the Savage Athletic Club. All
the Winston players are to report
at 1910 H street northeast. tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock
PipetOwn Athletic Club goes to
Maryland Park today for an engage
ment with the Junior Athletic Club.
Pipetown players are to meet Man
ager Cheseldine at 1902 18th street
southeast, at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing.
Potomac Athletic Club, which is to
Evening star., 1921-07-03

play the Navy Yard Marines at 5th
and L streets southeast, at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, wants more games.
Send challenges to Joe Goode, 635
F street southeast.
DreadnnuEht Athletic Club is to
meet the Quantico Marines today and
Clarendon Athletic Associa ton to-
morrow. Both games will be played
on Baggett Field. in Alexandria,
starting at o'clock.
National Athletic Club proved easy
for the Owls in 10-to-1 game
Homan of the winners fed both teams
at hitting with four safeties in as
many trials.
Snyder Farmer Post vanquished
Brookland Athletic Club, to 2, at
Hyattsvil.le yesterday. Wilson. pitch
ing for the winners, struck out nine
men and allowed four hits and no
earned runs.
LIE Droit Tigers are to play a dou-
ble-header tomorrow in Lakeland,
Md
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Jockey Shilling Reinstated.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2-After a
stormy, prolonged and secret session
Yesterday the Maryland Racing Copn-
mission voted to grant former Jock ey
Carroll H. Shilling reinstatement and
issue to him Jockeys license. Action
on the case of II. Guy Bedwell was
postponed until July s. Shilling was
set down for rough riding by the New
York Jockey Club eight years ago.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Totals. 80 10 81 IS Totals. 80 q
sRatted for Ehmke in seventh.
tRatfed for SOthorOn in eighth.

Detroit .....O 0 0 l o-a
cleveland O 0 0 o 0-a
Runs-shorten tc). veach. Young. Bassler.
Woodall, Gardner. Johnston 20. Errors-Blue.
Young, Ehmke. Twobase hit-Iohnston.
Stolen base-Johnston. Sacriices-Mails t2'.
Rasslpr Wamshganss. Flagstead. Double play
-Heilman to Flagstead to Young. Left on
bases-Clcveland. II; Detroit. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Mails. .: on Ehmke. 3; of Sothoron;
innings; of Holling in 3 innings; of Mails.
10 in innings:; Off Sothoron. none in !
hy pitcher-By Ehmke tGardner). Struck out
by Ehmke. 3: by Mails. 4. Winning pitcher
|-Ehmke. Losing pitcher-Mails Umpires-
Messrs Dineen and Moriarty. Time Of game.
hours.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
TIGERS DEFEAT INDIANS
Bunch Hits on Mails in Three In
nings-Pinch Hitter Helps
in Detroit Rally.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2.-Detroit
punched hits off Mails in three innings
today and defeated Cleveland. to 3.
Sothoron and Caldwell who succeeded
him, were effective.
Ehmke was taken out of the game in
the seventh for pinch hitter and De-
troit scored three runs.
Johnston's hitting featured the con-
10
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Totals. Al II q 10 Totals. 80 lO -
sR,<ted for Davis in eighth inning.

Totals Al II q 10 Totals ~ lo -
sRatted for Davis in eighth inning.
Cb;..oo % 0 0 0 Oil
a. TSnis D 0 o o 3 . . .
Runs-Johnson (2), Mulligan (2). strunk.
Falk. Mostil (2), sheey, Schalk Kerr, EIler
- Er-o-HwiIlnms Two-base hits--Mul-
iirsn te), jacobson. Fnlk. Three-hase hits
Johnson, Ellerbe. Sheely. Home run-ba!ne.
Ss6len base--Falk. Sacrifice ht7stIanh
basesEChicago bases s; St Louis, 9. Bases on balls
on Davenport. 8: Of Bayne. 8: OF DAVIS. i l;
OF Kerr. T. Hits-On Davenport. in aS IN,
nines: Oh Kerr. in 51s innings: of Bayne, II
in I innings: off Kolp. 3 in ia innings; OF
Davis. 3 in n inning; OF Deberry. none S,. IN
inning Hit by pitcher-By Davenport ISIS
ier1 Struck out-By Bayne. 6: by Davenport
i. by Kerr, /: by Davis. 1. Winning pitcher
Kerr. Losing pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-
Nessrs. Hildebrand and Wilson. Time OF game
. hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MAGDALEN CREW FIRST.
Wins Big British Race-Diamond
Sculls to Dutch Entry.

HENLEY, England, July 2-The
grand challenge cup. considered the
Classic event of the annual Henley
regatta, was won today by the crew
of Magdalen College. which defeated
Jesus College by one length. The
time was six minutes.
Evken. the Dutch oarsmen. defeated
Reresford of the Thames Rowing
Climb in the final of the Diamond
Sculls, by a length and a half: The
time was eight minutes twenty-six
seconds.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
sBatted for Erickson In sixth.

Philadelphia 80. 0 o 1 o l . O-8
Washington 80 0 o y . O-1
Two-base hits-Shanks. Rice. Naylor. Dykes
Three-base ht-Dugan. Stolen base-Witt.
Sacrifice hit-Rommel. Double pay-Rice to
Charity. Left bases-Philadelphia II;
Washington. 12. Bases on balls-On NaylOr.
4; Off Courtney. 4; of Shaw. 3. TIits-On
Courtney. in 1-3 innings: OF Erickson.
none in % innings: of Shaw in 1-3 in
nings; of Gaines. In % innings; OF Nay
Tor. in 8 innings; of Rommel. In in
ninss. Struck out-By Naylor. 1: by Court
ney, 1; by Erickson. l. Wild pitches-Shaw.
Passed b,ll-Perkns. Winning pitcher-Nay-
lor Losing pitchermCourtney. Cmpires-Con.
molly and Nallin. Time of game hours and
1J minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Boston. % % Ia
New York;. 1 o o 0 Ks
Runs-J. Collins. Scott (2). Ruth (3) Ward.
Hoffman. Errors-J Collins t2l. Two-base hits
-Meusel. ]. Collins Three-base. hit-Scott
Home run-Ruth. Stolen base-Ruth. Sacri-
flee hits-PeckinpauEh. Pipp. Karr. Double
pays-Warfi. Pecknpaugh and Pipp: Scott
Pratt and McInns (2). Left on bases-New
York. .; Boston. :. Bases balls-OR Rus
sell. 5: cn W. Collins. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Russell (Ward). Struck out-By W. Collins
4: by Russell. 2. Wild pitch-w. Collins Um-
pires-Messrs owen and Chill. Time Of game
. hours and IS minutes
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Trotter in SpeedY Pace.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 2.-Herbel-
wyn, trotter from the Geers stables,
covered the first half Of the first heat
In the 2.13 trot stake in 1.01 and took
2.0SN, 2.07A and 2.09K, respectively.
for the three heats. The performance
is believed to constitute world half
mile records.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MEXICO HAS LEAGUE.
President Obregon Throws Out Ball
to Open Season.

MEXICO CITY, July president
Obregon threw out the first ball at
the opening of the base ball season
here. A league has been organized
and will play regularly scheduled
games throughout the summer.
The winner will be awarded a PEN
nant as one of the many athletic
features Of the centennial celebration
to be held here in September.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Old BY Athletics Sir Olympic Champions in Irish Games Here
OTHER ATHLETIC STARS
TOCONTESTTOMORROW
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

yTH former Olympic national champions
" the hundred Irish track field be held
afternoon Georgetown University field
Crack
sprnters high and weight the col
The sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Unon will under
vvay at 3o'c1o
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Briton Wins Golf Title.
By the Associat ted Pres


BOULOGNE. France, July 2.-Aubrey
Boomer. young British professional
golfer OF the st. Cloud. France, Club.
yesterday won the French open golf
championship by defeating Arnaud Mas
sey Of France in the play-off Of Thurs
days tie. Boomer scored 1856 and Mas