davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

pig days are bad. bat cat nights
sis worse.
, nan I. ~ I'D rs he looks;
Woman Is never old.
m. nan eho viii not take adsiee
cannot be helped
More farmers die from Icing retirsi
than from being tired.
However high bird may sosr IL
seeks rs food Oh Earth.
We often wonder Who hstss a
,shool teacher during vacation.
n YOU want 10 know what dollar
:. uorrh. rry 10 borrow one.
Fran the same flower the bee sI-
tract, honey and rhe wasp gall.
There isn't much hope for the per-
son who cannot see and lake joke.
HIsa good horse thai never STUN
hles and good wife thai never sruln-
tles.
who knows anything better 10 eai
tbon fried chicken. roasting ears am
watermelon?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

sion attended by a great number can
n a. npany members Matters u
policy can be discussed. recommend
rna can b. made - the incoming
board. aud the board members vii
t11f csacfiy Shat the wishes Of
% ~ fors'iioenss are. But what -
- more inpo ianee IL the advantage
~ HAVING AZ ~hols section solid,
inissf bel'n3 ihF mea o. rs choice
gera4ea % tAe fact that the pres
enf dr.. cfSrs from this district arr
3 .mln nhf sailgfaetory and eapab
~ {, ~osit perhaps be difficult %
asonse much interest IN such a meet
nr. hn' ar Lincoln and Mr.. Aiworth
rs entitled 70 resolutions OF com.
sendaiion xlih the assurances Of the
i-s4e Tor their reeleeflon, backed up
,y the ability On tbs part Of the
stockholders 20 carry out those de-
ases
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

An @dlri hn- hen i<snei 10 hanr''
against the male hlri. o hAs long D'T''
q custom. sancflaned 10 "Hs i''
lolfsrer- along rbr street q pa. CON
pllnenfs - unknown lsdi~s "h' mp
Den ~ b. passing Wishing Z" n'FAe'
the afienrlon II he females. he kr'
fisfnnn" would mike some shrh r.
mari as ~Ble.ssd b. ihy moih~f a"'
The lady might Or might Dot sferp'
he advances Al aay RATE y i %"
prohibited b. nc law. AID II The lHdy
feels offended -h- may have he mHH
punished fOr his efTfonfsry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
~, All wsr.sr. On rrvel.

Lindustria. "a Important technical
lourusl. printed IN Milan. estimates
that n the 10000 railway ~orkers In
Iisly were eSch employed In trivins
teD too trucks for eight hodrs a day
fos $40 ~orklnx DAYS year. thss
would trsn<port nearly ave tines a.
much freight mlle psf zooam as the
gtaIlsn Railways uo~ carr The Lis
IND Ax~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
Secret Transaction.

Il wonder ~hy those f"o men "a''
IA hold a conference 10 stnny ieir
ph0ne booth ~here there isn't room
enough 10 fgrD ar'uDi.'
~Tney have papers before them.
Il noticed that"
perhaps they are exchanging rec
ipss 49, Birmingham Age Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Not Ions sinee an American sornsr
u wealth made tho LontooerS sit az
aud take notie~ ~ pr0menstins o.
HYDE psrs e~sOrssd ~ a pet pig The
little porksr wss % course a perfsci
arlsoyrst % the say. wore . o~conins
blue riboSn. sud dainty little cOsi
tut his sruog wss the same as thar
Of the NEST pieolsn pig sat bis Tall
i1ss as curly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

capfaiD Kidd srrode from the MOI
err lumber yard with yolley Of an.
zry GA rs and a ught grip on DIS
cutlass. ~Zounds be exclaimed Il
his lieutenant. Its impossible Tor
. mao 70 BE- . pirate In these e1tor
rlonsry lines. one can't even arfoEc
a plank Lila
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
CAnn on rHANKa

We wish 10 express our appreciation
AID grateulnesa 10 the many friends
aud Organizations for their kindness
aud goodness 20 US during the illness
and passing OF our husband. father
aud brother.
Mrs. Nan Walter and Family.
L. X Walter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Tho Record for year az only
81 90 IA the lowest price Il has ever
oecn offered for Subscribe for your
friends nov. An ideal Christmas
<ift advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Tho bargain subscription offer OF
rhe Record for year At only $3.50
viii expire Ia ten days, BRING OF
cad Ia your remittance before Jan
aafy advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
WHY NOT itrRE
ALSO

A aslahbosins editor has hi, up-
"a neu ~ay Tor bis subscribers ~
Keep ffsek ~ the espifstions OF
iheif subscriptions Ne suggests thai
thsy sab.sflbe on their blfthsys aud
nske u point 90 come Ia each
hifhdsy and feae~ he adds the
pcfaassiee that b. ~ doink they
~oaid lassre lisinx one more year.
IS 40 uas as ever kRewn TO aif
sta hls subscription paid up. ~ this
m~thea eeui3 BE- bound 70 beat am
Ola lins Insurance Exchaags
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Nrs Kriss Can sou count "a ysol
husbands support
: Mrs kross-lss. He = willing e
90 most anything " mails eur diysrcs
3 TccssA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Ncrth-Au.ries Is land VI sSual
opportunity
WesS-N~s a oisn may sue hts
sir FOR divorce the same as she
- spe him. >sv rseS sun.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Sedgefield Takes Final
Stake Race at Aqueduct
After He Beats Vaor in Driving Finish in the Specua-
ton Handicap Sam Hildreth Boosts Him $4,000
Poor Ride Defeats Oceanic.

and cancelled the engagement. He said
the boy was Ill and wanted him well so
he could ride Audaoious in the handicap
at Yonkers tomorrow. If Hummer had
been in the saddle and had had fair luck
Oceanic would have won easily"
Hunt Licenses Granted.
at a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the board of stewards OF the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation. held Thursday, July Z, the fol-
lowing licenses were granted: Trainer,
Culton Utz: jockeys. William Green. A.
Williams, William McNair, Richard Nc
Manus, James T. Doyle and w. H.
Henry (to ride horses trained by him
self only.
Tho following applications as author
lied agents were approved George
Odom for Robert l.. Garry. Matt Smart
for J. r. Skinker and William Davey
for Fleetwood Stable.
Jockey n. Brooks, suspended at Bel
mont Park for rough riding, was re-
stored to good standing.
Mr.. ]. e. Davis was appointed steward
to represent the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association at the autumn
meeting of the Queens County Jockey
Club.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
r. Lindley Murray Annexes
N. Y. State Tennis Title

BUFFALO. July S.-R. Lindley Murray
OF Niagara Falls, former national cham
plon. won the New York State tennis
championship on the courts Of the Park
Club here to-day by defeating Kirk Reid.
Ohio State champion. In four set
match, 7--5, 81. 6--1. 6--1.
Murray played consistent throughout
and held the upper hand in all but the
second set when the ohioan came from
behind with n rush. Reds best effort
was a backhand cross court shot, which
he used effectively.
Sam Hardy, captain OF the United
States Davis cup team. and Carl Fisher
OF Philadelphia were defeated In the
semi-finals OF the mems doubles by Wal
lace Bates and Ed. Levy OF Leland STAN
ford University In a match that was
replete with brilliant tennis. Hardy's
play was mastery. but lack OF team play
and Fishers inability to maintain the
pace set By his partner led 10 their de-
feat. The score was i-6, 60, 6--i,
T--5.
Mrs. ". O. Cole OF Boston and Mrs
Frank Godfrey Of Boston won the wom-
ems national clay court doubles cham
pionship In a hard fought match with
Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton.
Mass. and Mrs. r. v. Lynch OF New
York. The score was 6-3, Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Believe Idle Hour Is
Destroyed at Latonia
Three-Year-Old Filly Breaks
Down in Handicap.

IAToNIA, Ky. July s.--The talent re-
ceived a setback at Latonia this after
noon that they will not recover from In
many a day. Not a single favorite
passed under the wire first and on top
of this. Il. r. Bradley's great three
year-old Ally Believe Idle Hour, on
whom the talent had placed their bank
rolls with confidence. playing her down
TO an odds on favorite, broke down so
badly that she was destroyed. The mis-
hap was a great shock to Kentucky race
enthusiasts.
The summaries:
ward; naidens; purse 81 800; onL mile and a
sixteenth Botheratlon. 40 Garner, $500.
$3.50, s240. won Humphrey. no (Roberts).
$40 e. second; ,Sa BlTsn T. H,css 81 10 Hun'
Also ran-Mss Prosperity. Grece King.
vela X. Blond Buddie. Frank E.. Royal
DssN s Nuiesnite NIT, ana ana owsssa; ,ss ,uo,.,.
claiming purse si.soo; five and a half fur
longs: Moores1ue, 112 Connolly $50. $50
r.. 20. second; Field Lark. lie TunsfordJ.
81 So third. Time. '0s.
Also ran-Last Brush. Ethel Vale. Shelby
vile. Hickory. Commander Colin and Frank
Third Race-For three-year- -olds: allow
ances: purse 81 ZOO; one mile: cho Cho.
cate, lis (connoiiy,. $3.50. out. second; Fl.
Z. Corneman. 1I3 CLyks). out. third. Time,
81 Al.
Also ran-Runzaf
Fourth Race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse ~ 400: one milo and
an eighth: Virgo. 100 tLyltol. sf2.t0. $500
500. won; Young Adam. 100 tPaul. A.20
1910. second Guy. 100 Connolly. $3.50,
third. Time, 80 AZ.
Also ran--Alev Jr., Homeward Bound
Marie Rappoid. Tony Lady. Poilu. Arravan,
Cars Daughter, Captain Rees and Jazz.
Fifth Race-The Spring Hill Farm Handi-
cap: for three-year-olds and upward; purse
So 900: six furlongs: High Cost. III CLuns-
ford). sIi.fo. ss.fo. 81. 40. won: Marvin May.
as (Mccoy). si4.io. So. second: BY Goily
los CRoberts). $3.50. third. Time. i:li 2-5.
Also rnn-Rouleau. Brookholt and Believe
Idio Hour. Believe Idle Hour broke down
and was DESTROYED.
Sixth Rnce-For two-year-olds: claiming;
purse 81 AGO: five and a half furionEs:
Birdie c.. 103 (Fieids). sf470. 70. g 90
won: Coored Boy. f0s Lunsford), t1o.30
$40, second: Bernice X. i12 (Garner),
Sc so, third. Time, :07 2-5.
Also ran-IIoid Me. Equal Rights and Little
Polly
Seventh Rnc.-For threc-year-olds; ciain-
ing purre si,4oo; one mile and q sixteenth: {:
Cot Tn. iO3 (Josiah). $40. $3.50. $3.50. won;
Miss F'ontaine. "a fScobio). s2p0. $3.50,
second; Ace iij Roberts). $40, third.
Isc Also 'r;aan-Aii Right Sir. Rama and Sur
mount.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
YACHTS TO START
FOR BLOCK ISLAND
Annual Event Of New York
Athletic Club Attracts Fine
List Of Racers.

Two yachting events which have for
many years been features of the yacht
racing season In this section are on to-
day. These are the Block Island races
of the New York Athletic Club. They
are started from a line off Huckleberry
Island and finish at West Harbor, Block
Island, 100 miles away. Originally there
was just one race for sailing yachts. but
when the power yacht hod proved itself.
a contest for power yachts was added.
This was done in order 10 prove the re-
liability of the engines, the wholesome
ness of design of the boat and to test the
skill OF the owner In navigation and sea-
manship. This Is the twelfth race for
power boats and In the past such craft
as Eronel, Elmo IL. Alfred s.. Gardenia
and Victory II. have won. The last three
are each credited with having won the
race twice.
The sailing yachts are to be sent away
first. starting at noon. The entries are
B. X. Sharp's Ladrone, w. l.. Hoffman's
Mink, II. Curtiss's Jabberwock. c. A
Marslands Azor L. ". Lockwoods
Maisie. o. J. Karsch's Feu Follett. T.
A. Clark and Gerald Ford's Hayseed w.
p. A. Kjeve's Pingvin and F. l.. Pfeif-
fers Amoret.
The power yachts will start at
o'clock The entries are A. F. Masury's
Fortuna I'LL, w. r. Halsey's Spendthrift.
DR.. c. NJ. Clark's Uthena. Thomas
Farmer Jr.'s Turtle, J. z. Borwood's
Rula May. w. 3. Taylors Stella NJ. J.
NJ Pounds's ]. NJ. r. J. Halsinger's
Kodak. L. F. de Roche's Senator Bill and
John Murandy's Juanita.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Mrs. Raymond Title Holder
In Connecticut Final

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW CANAAN, Conn, July S.-To re-
tain her Connecticut State tennis cham
pionship Mrs. Edward w. Raymond will
have 10 beat Miss Helen Gilleaudeau in
the title round tomorrow. They came
through TO the final to-day, both of them
in straight sets, yet both were extended
by their opponents. In a match that was
featured by long sustained rallies and
brilliant getting Miss Gilleaudeau de-
feated Mrs Frank NJ. Welty 6-3. 81,
while Mrs. Raymond scored over Miss
Margaret Grove G-1, 7-5.
In the final round Of the girls cham
plonship Miss Ceres Baker OF Orange de-
feated Miss Louise Wilson of the local
club 6--1 Ga. The summary:
Connecticut State Womens Tennis Cham
pionship Singles--Semi-final Round-Miss
Helen Gllleaudeau defeated Mrs. Frank M;
Welty, G-3, OF; Mrs. Edward w. Raymond
defeated Miss Margaret Grove, 6--l. TO.
Girls Tennis Championship-Final Round
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Louise VIII
son, 6--i, G-3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Brothers Meet in Final
Of Atlantic Y. E. Tennis

For the second time this year Frank
T. Anderson and his brother Fred are
to meet In the final OF tennis tourna-
ment to-day. They reached the cup
round OF the Atlantic Yacht Club invi-
tation singles yesterday Frank defeat
ing Philip vandeventer. 60. 6-3; while
Fred eliminated Allen Behr. Ga. rs.
1t was In the national indoor champion
ship final that the brothers faced each
other last in competition, and on that
occasion Frank proved an easy winner
in straight sets.
Atlantic Yacht Club Invitation Singles
Semi-Finai Round-Frederick c. Anderson de-
feated Allen Behr, Ga, rs. Frank T.
Anderson defeated Philip vandeventer. Go.
G-3.
Doubles-Semi-Finai Round-Frank T. An
cerson and Leonard Beekman defeated Vim
cent Richards and Allen Behr. 4-5. Go. 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Gulford Beats Ouimet
In Massachusetts Golf
Siege Gum Wins 2 and l and
Enters Final Round.

WORCESTER, Mass. July s.-Jesse p.
Guilford OF Woodland. former cham
plon. and A. Perley Chase of winches-
ter will meet tomorrow In a thirty-six
hole match for the Massachusetts State
amateur golf title over the Worcester
Country Club course.
Francis D. Ouimet, also former State
and national champion. Guiiford's club
mate. was eliminated this afternoon in
the semi-hnals by Guilford, and 1. after
winning his way to the match by defeat
ing George ]. Gillespie of Worcester this
morning.
Chase earned his chance to play Gull
ford by defeating George Aulbach OF
Scarboro, who has been doing we'll all
season. Chase won his match easily
and 4.
The Oulmet -Guiiford match was close
ly contested. Ouimet took an early lead
and was 2 up at the third hole. Gull
ford squared by winning the fifth and
seventh and the match was even at the
turn. Guilford became dormie 2 and
won on the seventeenth when they
halved the hole.
The carda
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
DAVIS CUP FINAL
ROUND AUGUST 1S
Challenging Nation Will Be
Known Two Weeks Before
Cup Defence Matches.
nv SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Definite dates for the Davis cup ten
mis- ties that will lead up to the chal-
lenge round at Forest Hills We're an
nounced yesterday by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Beginning
August with the important second
round match between British Isles and
Australasia, there will be weekly COM
petition for the surviving teams until
August 20. when the final round will
be completed at Newport. Then there
will be a rest of two weeks for the
challengers, as the title round is sched-
uled for September 2, and 5. The
schedule follows:
August 4, and 6-Second round tie
between British Isles and Australasia
at the Allegheny Country Club. Pitts
burgh.
August II, IL and 13-Semi-final be-
tween Denmark and the winner of Brit
ish Isles Australasia. at the Mayfield
Country Club, Cleveland semi-fnal
probably between Japan and France at
the Onwentsia Club, Chicago.
August IS, 10 and 20--Final round at
Newport.
The tie between British Isles and
Australasia comes during the week of
the annual grass court tournament at
Newport. the two semi-tinals during the
week of the Seabright tournament, which
annually attracts the tennis stars OF the
country, and the final during the week
OF the women's national tennis chang
pionship at Forest Hills, where Mile.
Lenglen of France Is to be the leading
attraction. The conflicts. II such they
may be called, are unavoidable, now
ever. SO numerous are the important
tennis events that have to be crowded
into n period of a few weeks during
which the tennis season approaches and
reaches it's climax.
The United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation has no small task on its hands
completing arrangements for the ma
tonal and international title events
that will crowd on one anothers heels.
Although Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup decided not to defend her
national clay court championship this
wear. the title is to remain in Boston, for
Mrs. Benjamin G. Cole and Mrs. Frank
Godfrey, both of the Longwood Cricket
Club. are to meet in the final round or
the tournament at Buffalo to-day. Mrs.
Cole who was runner up to Mrs. Frank
r. Mallory in the national indoor cham
pionship, is favored to beat Mrs. Godfrey
for the title.
William w. Ingraham. a Rhode Island
youngster whose tennis in some of the
leading grass court tournaments last
year created a favorable impression, Is
making a competitive tour of the Pacific
Northwestern section that will keep him
In that section until the middle OF Au-
gust. He will be participant in the
Oregon championship at Portland next
week and after that in successive weeks
will play in the Vancouver champion
ship, in the British Columbia champion
ship, at Victoria, in the Pacific North
west championship at Tacoma, and in
the Washington championship at Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
BY HENRY ". KING.

Richard It. wilson's three-year-o
colt Sedgefeld won the Speculation
Handicap. the final stake Of the Aque-
duct meeting, yesterday afternoon. He
beat S. c. Hildreth's Valor in SEN
sational finish by a head. William Dam
further back and Arnold Rothstein's
Neddam brought up the rear.
After Sedgefelds victory Sam Hill
dreth went into the sales ring and
boosted him from $4,000, his entered
selling price. to $4,000. This was not
enough and Tom Healey, trainer for Mr..
Wilson. bid an additional s5 and re-
turned the colt to his old barn.
Later in the day Tom Healey said he
didn't believe Sedgefeld was worth
$4,000, but that he would have pro-
tected him from Hildreth If he had to
bid twice that sum. He added that q
poor horseman could have had him for
whathe was entered for.
Valor. which was carrying 125 pounds,
set the pace until furlong from home.
There Sedgeheld. which was shoulder
ing only 102 pounds. ranged alongside
of him and a battle royal followed.
Sande did his mightiest to land Valor
the victor, but Sedgefield under an ener-
getic ride by young Spencer Bullman
outgamed him and landed the purse in
the final stride.
Sennings Park beat Penrose and Ralco
in the Domino Handicap. He won by a
length, and for his victory was rouldly
applauded. But the ovation for him was
as nothing compared to that accorded to
Penrose This little mare ran a remark
Il. a,,1 ..to I,r,x how
oughbred can to remain in front. She
fought on and on, stood the whip game
ly and gave UP eyAsy ounce of speed and
stamina she possessed without fllnchfng.
Best Horse Did Not Win.
John E. Maddens Surf Rider won the
last race from a big field of juveniles,
but he wasn't the best orse in the race.
He got the long end of the purse because
Coltiletti rode like a novice on Samuel
Riddles bay colt Oceanic Oceanic was
pounds the best. but under Coitiletti's
bungling ride Sande landed Surf Rider
home neck in front of him. Oceanic
had a world of speed. but lost four or
five lCngths by being guided from the out
side to the inside in the early part of the
race In the last sixteenth Of mile his
jockey whipped him, dropped the reins
and put up Que of the worst exhibitions
of the meeting
Louis Feustel, the young trainer who
developed Man O. War; was confident his
colt would win, and was sadly disap-
pointed when he was beaten. He said
Coltiletti rode bad race, but excused
the boy on the grounds that he had done
his best. THE colt ran green" he said,
land Coltiletti wasn't strong enough to
do him justice. The lad did the best he
/ II ~. t,A
severely criticised. Every one makes a
mistake and he made a grevious one
when he went to the whip in the final
run"
"Of course was disappointed by his
defeat" he said "but I was more dis
appointed in being unable to get Clar-
ence Hummer to ride him. Hummer
knows the colt, but after l engaged him
to ride Sandy McNaughton came to me
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Further Kinghorn Details.

Reports of the Kinghorn golf tourna-
ment played just previous to the British
open championship were about as mea-
gre as anything concerning sport that
has percolated from the other side OF
the Atlantic this year. Jock Hutchison.
they said, had won with cards of IA
and &, but beyond that the golf hungry
were left entirely without sustenance.
save for those shreds of information
which announced that Joe Kirkwood
had torn up his card in the second
round and that Walter Hagen had been
SO disgusted with his play over the
first eighteen holes that he had be-
taken him from the scene Of failure.
For the rest Jock might have won by
stroke or by a score Of niblick
pitches, might have beaten Colonel
Boyle or the cream OF the British pro-
fessionals.
1t now transpires that when "Jock
the Hutch" did hole out his last putt
at Kinghorn he showed the way to a
very classy field, practically the pick
of the deck that was to be shuffled
the following week at st. Andrews, the
only notable absences being Duncan,
Braid and Mitchell.
And despite all his flashy golf Jock
did not have 1t all his own way. c.
Johns of Purley Downs was on his
heels with 72. 69-141. Fred Leach had
142 without a card in the sixties. while
that latest British professional golfing
sensation, A. G. Havers. almost
equalled Hutchison's record Of Ga on the
second eighteen. scoring rs and 60 to
tie ]. Ockenden of Raynes Park al
49,
There were numerous 6ss and 69s IN
that second round. while George Gadd
and C. T. White each made a 67. the
former on top OF an so and the latter
following an 81.
w. s. Kline. assistant to Cameron
Ferguson. lowered the record for the
Garden City Country Club links from
73 to II yesterday. Par for the course
Is 72. Kline should have had a SO. but
three puts on each Of the sixteenth and
home holes made his card II. De-
tails:
5 3 +J4
In m q 9 @ 3 O b-31-1l
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Jock Hutchison on Carmania
With Trophy Won in Cham
piOnship at st. Andrews.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

This is a red letter day In American
golf. the day on which for the first time
in history the trophy emblematic Of the
British open championship begins
years residence In the United States.
The famous cup, which only once before
had been wrested from the stars of the
British Isles, and that by the Frenchman
Armand Massey. will be seen at first
hand to-day. when the Carmania docks.
1t is coming in on the big Cunardcr in
custody of the man who ran the British
professionals frowsy over seventy-two
holes Of medal play at st. Andrews and
then beat off the desperate attempt OF
the Oxford amateur. Roger Wethered. to
save the day. Jock Hutchison OF Glen
View, Chicago.
With Hutchison on the Carmaria are
all the other members of the team which
wrote a new page into golf history at St
Andrews, with the exception OF Walter
Hagen. who preceded the main body
home by about a week. No organized
effort has been made to welcome the
returning warriors of the cleek, but even
if bands of music do not greet them on
arrival. Hutchlson and his companions
are hereby notified that the American
golfing public is more than proud OF the
ioiiOr WHlCn lley naVe uoie IL ID. tnelr
play at St. Andrews and that to Hutchi-
son, Kerrigan, who annexed second
money prize, Hagen and Barnes. who
also finished in the first ten, and. in
fact, to all the members OF the team. the
A. @. P. owes a losting debt Of gratitude.
And while complimenting the players
it may be fitting to bestoy word OF
praise on those who conceived the idea
of sending a team abroad In an effort
to accomplish what Hutchison has
achieved. Without such plan American
golf would not now be honored by hav-
ing custody of the most coveted trophy
in the world of golf. Barnes and Hagen
would have been at st. andrews, in any
event. but not so Hutci,ison. Kerrigan
or any of the others.