davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Breuklander
of Denver are expected TO arrive in
the city tomorrow and will spend the
holidays visiting with the two broth
, ers Of Mr.. Breuklander. Charles and
Hubert Breuklander. and with his
sister. Mrs Charles Kaikofen- Mr..
Breuklander is manager of the Colo
RADIO Artificial Limb company and
while in the city will combine the
pleasure trip with business He will
be at the Grand Central hotel. Tues
day. December "a, where he will re-
ceivs business visitors.
Miss Frieda Watkins, who Is In the
employ OF the Western States Oil and
Land company. is leaving this even
ing for Denver where she will remain
for over the holiday time. She viii re-
sumo her position with h company
after January 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Johnston Of
Denver arrived This morning and will
spend the next two weeks here visit
ing with Mrs Johnston's parents. Mr..
and Mrs George Dalston-
Don Smith, engineer for the Stand
ard Refining company. has left for
Oklahoma where he will Join his wife
who has been spending h past
month with relatives there. Mr.. and
SSrs. Smith win remain In the south
for the Christmas holidays and win re
turn to their home hero h first week
In January.
The Misses Mary and Clair Louise
Purcell n Josephine Edelson re
turned today from Independence.
Kan. where they have been attending
the ST. Nazareth Academy. The young
: ladies' viii spend the Christmas vaca-
ton at the home of their parents. At.
to-ney and Mrs. NJ ". Purcell on
South Park street Entertainments
are being planned IN honor OF the
Misses Purcell
Miss Anne Frederickson Of Annes'
Hat shop on the mezzanine floor of
the Midwest pharmacy. left yesterday
for the east where she will spend the
Christmas time with her parents.
Miss Mary Tobin returned today
from the east where sho has been at
tending the st. Mary's college in Notre
~ III 44A1o 4otf-AA WAA
her home here during the Christmas
holidays and viii return for her last
term at the college soon after the
new year.
Ms. md Mrs. q. A. Holmes left to
day for Council Bluffs. Iowa. where
they Wiz visit until after the first of
he new year
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Breeder ar
rived last evening from Tensieep.
wyo., to spend the holidays with the
latters sister. Mrs. George w Fergu
son. s54 Sauth Ash
Miss Lea Holloran. who has been
Attending the ST. Mary's college in
Notre Dame. Ind, returned to the
city this morning and vii spend h
holidays with her mother at Their
home on South David street Miss
dolloran is one Of the popular mem
bers of the younger social circles of
he city and numerous entertainments
aavc been planned in her honor.
Charles Anda returned this morning
rom Cheyenne where he went 10 at
end the annual meeting Of county
, 1921-12-23
Cotton Rates in
Texas Reduced

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec -. - The
Texas railroad commission In q csrcu-
ar issued today granted = ten per
crnt reduction In cotton rates In Tex
a. II IL expected that the railroads
VII oon suntsat' Applications for re-
auctions on . agricultural prod
uctsL
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Contestants Started Today on LONE Grind Open Golf Championship
What Kiirk,UOod Does With Ball
And Sticks Is Simply Astounding

slice. With the from clubs he showed
he was a marvel He appeared to be
able to make the ball hook or slice
fifty yards to either side of the straight
line of play. His performances on the
putting greens are nothfny, sort OF
marvellous He can take six balls
put them in a straight 1ihe-and pitch
them all into the hole. He can play
dead stymie to either side-sliced or
hooked at will.
Kirkwood is a. very likeabie, chap.
and has made himself very. popular
among the professionals in this coun-
ira liza and expects to locate with an
American club after he completes an
exhibition tour of the United States
which will take him into all the prin-
cipal cities Of the country.
Unlike most of the professionals,
Kirkwood is built along generous lines
He stands six feet in height and
weighs 175 pounds. His constant golf
he plays every day-keeps him in
good physical condition.
Among the professionals Kirkwood
Is known as one of the most serious
golfers in the world. Most Of the
pros take their game in a rather
matter-of-fact way. joking over the
once he gets off the first tee, is quite
different. His entire game shows his
determination. and he is a golfinS pic
ture of grimness. Constant practice
has developed his game around the
greens to the highest point of perfec-
ton attained by any of the profess
sionaIs. They all concede he has not
an equal at getting down in two from
anywhere twenty yards from the pin.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Liue Golting Notes Picked Up
Around 10Th Hole at Columbia

tournament to date, and frequently
showed its appreciation OF the
fine game of the amateur champion
during his round by applaading his
shots.
Tommy Armour. the crack Scotch
amateur, found troubles on the green's
and turned in a card of 79-too high
to qualify for the final test, which be-
gan today. Armour won the French
amateur championship q couple Of
years ago.
George p. James, chairman Of the
committee on scorers and galleries,
supplanted Cy Cummings of Montgom-
cry county as official announcer yes
terday. Cy was not lacking, however.
His stentorian voice was heard on the
seventeenth green all through the day
warning the gallery to keep or the
green"
There will be a meeting of the
green's section Of the United States
Golf Association at the Wardman
Park Hotel tonight at o'clock. All
persons interested in upkeep Of golf
courses are invited to attend.
Mike Brady Of Oakland Hills, run
ner-up in the 1919 championship, had
the best in nine Of the day to secure
his 10. Brady was back in SO, after
an ordinary out round Of 81. His part
ner. Johnny Anderson, who writes
golf as well as he plays it, had a
good II.
Although the pu;ting green's were
as true as they could be and quite fast,
most of the competitors found difficulty
with the three and four foot puts.
The work of most Of the men around
the green's was very erratic.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BY w, n. McCALLUM.

This chap Joe Kirkwood of Austria
liza is a golfing marvel. He is the
clown of golf. What he cannot do
with a golf club simply cannot be
done. If any one doubts this state
ment he can ask any OF the gallery
Of more than 700 people who saw him
in an exhibition OF tricks shots late
yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Country Club. Kirkwood can make
the ball talk. And he calls them
They are not accidents.
Pretty nearly all Washington golfers
have had advance tales OF the mar
velous shots of the young Australian
giant. Now they know Kirkwood fully
lives up to these advance tales of his
prowess. He is not trick shot player
pure and simple, however. He can hold
his own in any golfing company. no
matter how fast.
Kirkwood yesterday took a righ-hand-
ed club and played a left-handed shot
that is, he turned the toe Of bis right
handed club to the ground and played
either a hook or slice at will. He teed
played either the middle or the top or
bottom ball-furthermore. he made
either or any ball since Off or hook at
will Then he teed a ball on the toe Of
his Australian golfing partner. J. Victor
East, and drove it $50 yards down the
course From under the toe Of East's
shoe. which was propped on ball,
he drove the ball even further than the
one on top.
Then he took his left-handed clubs
from his bag and called a hook or
Evening star., 1921-07-21
The Jock Hutchison
Is Beaten by Womar,
In n .SDecinL Match

Mrs. Thomas W. Brnhany, the
acknowledged wOman's putting
champion Of the Columbia
Country Club. defeated Jock
HutchisOn, the British open
champion, in q special putting
match Late yesterday afternoon
over the practice course mt the
Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Brnhnny won, 1 up in twenty
three holes.
HutchisOn staged quite a re-
markn bic comeback ON the last
two holes. where he vvns dormie
down. Mrs. Br1hany missed
q short putt for half ut the sew
enteenth and HutehIsOn- hOled
his putt for n 1 Mt the eight-
eenth to carry the match into
extra holes. The hrst four ex-
trn holes were halved and the
British champion missed a
three-fOOter for half ON the
nth extra hole.
At the conclusion of the
match Mrs. Brahnny was round
~ applauded by the gallery
which stood around the putting
greens to wntch the match.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON PICKED
ASFAVORITES IN OPEN TOURNEY
Both on Their Game and Playing Steady
Golf-Little Hope Seen for Britishers
to Lift the Cup.

But over him hangs the heavy tradi-
tion that no professional ever has
won the championship over his own
course. Mcleod may upset this tradi-
ton. Today's two rounds may give
him the fighting spirit that is neces-
sary to carry man on to the heights
of success.
Despite the splendid showing made
by Abe Mitchell and George Duncan
OF England and Joe kirkwood of
Australia there appears to be little
apprehension that the American
England by Ray. will leave the shores
Of its native heath during the next
twelve montha The line Of American
defenders is too strong to be success
fully attacked.
Here again there Is tradition to be
met. Only once since 1871 has the cup
been won by anything but a home
bred professional or strictly Ameri-
can amateur. Eight tournaments
have been held since 1911. and Of these
four were won by home-breds. three
by amateurs and one by Ted Ray. the
mile with driver, brassie. mashie or
niblick. The championship was omit
ted in the war years of 1917 and 1918.
Mike Brady to He Feared.
An ominous figure in the champion
ship ranks Is hard-hitting Mike Brady
Of Detroit. who made a TO in the
qualifying round. treading close upon
the heels of Jim Barnes So. Twice
Mike has tied for the championship
only to lose in the playofr. He tied
with John McDermott at Wheaton In
1911 with a 307. Again. in 1913. he tied
with Walter Hagen at Brae Burn with
2s5. "A comeback by the eminent
Brady Is by no means out of the ques-
tion. and If he should be involved in a
tie for the third time there is a
pretty general belief that this time he
would be able to pull out a victor in
the extra deciding round.
The amateurs, who have made such
an excellent showing in the tourna-
ments of the last ten years. are by no
means to be left out of consideration
in the present tournament. There are
only eight of them against eighty pro-
fessionals in the championship flight.
but these eight are sturdy men with
wood and iron. Chick Evans thrilled
an immense gallery yesterday when.
after going out in 10 he came back
in a dazzling "a. with on the
dog-leg fourteenth.
AS last word. as the players get
away. it may be stated that the open
championship is more open this year
than for many long day. BY tonight
something may be known as to the
winner. In any event a great many
would-be contenders will have drop
ped so far in the rear as to be no
longer considered.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Charles Evans. jr., the amateur cham
pion of the United States. came into
Washington Tuesday and played at
championship Tuesday. however.
The two big cups emblematic Of golf
ing supremacy on both sides Of the At
lantic repose side by side in the club
house. They will be on exhibition dur
ing the playing Of the championship
proper.
Should Jock Hutchison win the open
championship at Columbia he will be
the first man in the world to hold the
two open championship titles.
The members Of the American pro-
fessional team and the two British en-
trants for the title were the guests OF
the Columbia Country Club at dinner
Tuesday night.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian. showed
Pat O'EIara, former irish champion, how
to circumvent a stymie after lunch yes
terday. Kirkwood appeared to be able
to make the ball do his will. 0Hara,
played stymie with his driver. or
course, he pushed the far ball into the
ground with his foot.
Willie ogg. winner of the Shawnee
tournament, got off to bad start. The
gallery watching the Duncan-Barnes
match finish, stood all around the first
tee and Ogg was 50 disconcerted he
hooked his tee shot into the woods. He
then had to play from the tee, finish
ing a 6 on the first hole-a dishearten-
Ing start.
Everything appeared to go right for
Jim Barnes on the putting greens
yesterday. whereas nothing went NV wen q.
Barnes hoied q l0.footer for q 8 on
the second hole after Duncan had run
down a 15-footer. All the way round
Barnes consistently ran down those
annoying eight-foot puts, sinking an
for q birdie to make his SO.
George Duncan probably missed
more three-foot puts yesterday than
missed nxss leiea four t threestooters. ] In each
case he would have gone below par
for the hole had he holed his ball.
His pitch shots at the fourteenth and
fifteenth were perfect. yet in each
teenth he blew q short one for his
8 and missed another short one on
the eighteenth for = I.
Charley k1Onnor OF Fnllooelphla, one
Of the leading professionals OF the
country, succumbed to the dangers Of
the Is hole qualifying round. Hoff-
ner haL three IS on his first five holes
and turned With IS. He withdrew at
the ninth noles
James A. Kennedy Of Tulsa, Okla,
was another man who fell out in
the 1s-hole test. Kennedy hat q 72 in
practice over the course Monday, but
found the going too hard yesterday to
turn in a card below 80.
Notwithstanding Harry Hampton's
sore thumb, the long hitting pro from
Detroit turned in q fine score Of Is.
Fred Miley of Homestead. the other
pro. who had been troubled with
physical dififculties before the tourna-
ment, withdrew. =.
] The gallery which followed Evaas
and Murray was the 1ar9sataof the
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SECOND DAY SEES
MORE GOOD SCORES
Better Golf Displayed by
Players Than in First
Qualifying Round.

Jim Barnes Of Pelham, N. Y, be-
came one Of the favorites for first
place in the tournament as a result
of his record-breaking 50, scored in
the. second half of the qualifying
round yesterday. The two Britishers,
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, also
were considered as strong competitors
for the championship, as were Joseph
H. Kirkwood of Australia and Charles
Evans, jr., Of Chicago. Some of the
experts believed the clubs course to
be particularly suited to Evans game.
Other outstanding favorites for the
title included Mcleod, Hutchison and
Pat OHara. the Irish open champion
Mike Brady Of Detroit also was ranked
in the list Of those conceded a good
chance. Brady. who was runner-up IN
1919. had a score Of 10 yesterday.
Following is the list Of qualifiers,
with score, in the second half Of the
qualifying round:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BY FAIRPLAY.
(Copyr,ght, 1921.)

With the qualifying round safely
passed and all the real stars Of the
golfing armament entitled to play, the
first two rounds of the seventy-two-
hole endurance contest of the national
open championship were under way
today on the verdant slopes and fair
ways of the Columbia Country Club.
BY reason of ties in the qualifying
scores eighty-eight golfers are en-
tertained in the championship play
instead of the seventy-two to which
the field was supposed to be limited.
BY tomorrow night the new ma
tional champion. successor to Ted
Ray of England, should be known,
although there is a Likelihood that
there may be tie. in which event a
riayoff at eighteen holes will be held
Saturday. In the first rank of eight
or ten players there is little to choose
in a seventy-two-hol- contest, and
consequently Il tie would be by no
means unexpected.
AS the field got away this morning.
the outstanding figure in the tourna-
ment unQuestionably was long Jim
Barnes of Pelham Country Club. New
York whose qualifying score OF 50
was not freak performance by any
means. but the result of good. sound
golf. the kind of golf that Barnes al
ways plays.
'It came easy: that's the best part
Of it," said Barnes as the qualifying
round ended. Il only hope 1t lasts"
he added with a w!stful look as he
chewed on the bit Of clover which is
always in his mouth during a compe-
tition.
Barnes Going Great.
Barnes is going great guns just
now. He was just recovering from
q long illness when he competed in
the British open championship, but
at that he made three sterling rounds
of "A each, only to crack on the last
lap for an so. which threw him out
of the championship race. Old-time
golfers. who know the men in all
their moods. are picking Barnes and
Jock Hutchison as the final contend
ers in the heart t-breaking grind of 72
holes with each stroke having a bear
ing upon the championship. Barnes
and HutchiSon are such dependable
players that the choice of their fell
low professionals is not remarkable.
There are other fiashy performers in
the tournament. but the oldtimers de-
clare they cannot carry their speed
over the long journey.
One of the men to be feared in the
tournament unquestionably is Fred
die Mcleod the home professional
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Three DC. GOLFERS OUT.
Local Men Find Difficulties on
Greens During Second Day.

Three Washington golfers-two Of
them professionaIs-failed to qualify
In the second days play Of the open
championship of the United States
yesterday. They were Charles L.
Ryan, professional at the Town and
Country Club; Richard Beattie. pro-
fessional of the Bannoekburn Golf
Club. and H H. Thomas, an amateur
from the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. -.
All the players reported dificulties
around the putting greens. They did
not have any complaint about the
trueness OF the green's. Rather. they
said. those awkward short puts
would not drop.
George J. voight Of Washington
did not turn in Q card He had an
50. however. five strokes too high
Howard H. Beckett formerly pro.
fessional at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. now attached to the
Capital City Club Of Atlanta, Ga, had
q card of 81
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BARNES, WITH A SO,
LEADS GOLF FIELD
IN FIRST 18 HOLES
Continued from First Page.)

George Sargent. scioso; Columbus; Ohio. 70
clarence Hackney; Atlantic City Golf "a
George Duncan. England ..;,.;;;; ;,..;:;: y
yrses saseH Bellwood. Garden city Il. KIM: Y s.
Leo Diegel, Lochmoor. Detroit ... 10
Isaac u. Mackie. Canoe Brook, Summit
Alex. .s; Smith. shennecosset. New London. -
Fred Af Buroni. Montour Heights. Coraopoiis. -
Charles Evans. jr.. EdGewates; Chicago. q q
4eI Gu 1apnI ae,sas c. Maple
Fred Canausa. west Point. n. Y........... q
Charles H. Rowe, oakmont. Pittsburgh. s8 s8
chSries % n Mother.ele @ Pinehurst C. C., Pine -.
,,ss hurst! Gordon y; BriY.lo n Y...::.:.::::: IS
gene saralen. Titusville. Pa. :..a.... 50
sRobert T. Jones. jr., Atlanta A. G., At &C
wi1frsd inh,e Thomson, Country Club Of vir- -
Ed S Toxnes. shannopin. Pittsbargh. 80. 50
Jack Pirie. woodmere Club "codmere' 50
xicol Thompson, Toronto ;....:. s.
Harry Hampton. Brooklands. D0chester' On
John 1neni 4. Park. Maidstone. Northampton. ..
JOCK Hatchi.on, Glen View. Chieaeo..... I:
Joseph Kirkwoed, Australia: a:.;:..:.:..-... g
'e''se '"O' withdrew
P. o. Hart Marietta, Ohio. g
George T Sayers. Merton. Philadelphia. 81
Emil Loeer. oakmont. Pittsburgh. .-...-. q
Jim Barnes. Pelham. y. f. u
Peter o'Hsra, shackama1on' Westneid' @,
James West. Rociaway. Cedariurst. \. Y. 81
i'fSb Pintsn.,.edt Eai Columbia washington s.
Charles D.. Thorn. Shinnecock Hills. South
Evening star., 1921-07-21
JURY GIVES WOMAN $s5, 900.

DETROIT. July IA verdict for
for $4,000 was returned by the
recorders court Jury that considered
the suit for alleged breach Of promise
brought by Miss Monica Hatton
against Arthur stott, wealthy De-
tTeitss. Miss Hatton had asked for
&1SNoeo. alleging Stott had asked her
70 marry him IA July, 1915 ands that
he WAe the father: Of her child.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
HEADS LAW BUREAU.
Secretary Hoover Appoints Archi
bald J. Wolfe to Post.

Secretary Hoover announced today
the appointment Of Archibald j.
Wolfe of New York as head of the
newly created division Of commercial
law of the Commerce Department.
designed to keep American exporters
in touch with the codes and regula-
tions Of the various countries ir
which their goods are marketed.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
TIME OF MATCHES
|N0PEN TOURNEY
Contestants Paired Off.
Start at Same Time Today
and Tomorrow.

Pairings and starting times for tn
eighty eight players who will com
pete for the championship. beginning
today, were announced last night
They will be the same today and to
morrow. The first time given is th'
morning time for each pair and th'
second time is the time they star
on their second round. The pairing.
follow:
500 ANA. F. Natalie.
1900 NV. J. Damen.
sos a.m.-Joe Sylvester.
1905 p.m.-'Jesse p. Guilford.
10am-Cyril Walker
IL. 10 pm.-'John G. Anderson.
Sis a.m.-Tom Boyd
12:15 p.m.-LOuis Chiappeta.
$50 0a.m.-John Golden:
1920 p.m.-W. NJ Leach.
S:o5 a.m.-Jack Kennedy.
1925 p.m.-George Mclean.
$50 a.m.-Charles T. Betschler.
1890 p.m.-Charles Clarke.
S35 a.m.--Al Watrous.
1886 p.m.-James Donnachie.
$40 mr.. A. Cruikshank.
1910 p.m.-Jack Forester.
s:45 a.m.-Ianrie Ayton.
l2:45 p.m.-Joe Sovak.
$50 am.-w. II. Trovinger
1850 pm.-Charles r. Murray.
s:55 AMI ]. Farrell.
1855 p.m.-Walter Loeff1er-
900 am-'Nelson NJ. Whitney.
p.m.-Walter Hagen.
s:H5 am-Alex Campbell.
los PM. J. Rowe.
9:1Oam-Jack Burke.
p.m.-'Jesse W. sweetser.
915 5am-John Bredemus.
1:15 p.m.-James c. Ferguson.
800 a.m.-Mike Brady.
2Op.m.-Pat 0'Hara.
9:o5 a.m.-IGil Nichols.
1:25 p.m.-George Sargent.
$50 a.m.-Clarence Hackney.
1:30 p.m.-George Duncan
9.35 am-John Petranck.
135 pm.-Frank BellwOod.
9:4O a.m.-Leo Diegel.
1:4O p.m.-Isaac g. Mackie.
e:35 a.m-Alex Smith.
Las 5p.m.-Fred Baroni.
e:3Oam-sCharles Evans. jr.
1850 p.m.-Alex Cunningham.
e:55 amt. J. Ra Joppi.
1855 p.m.-Fred c. Canausa.
1000 am.-Charles II. Rowe.
p.m.-George Ayton.
1905 a.m-Charles Mothersole.
2:G5 p.m.-Jack Gordon.
1910 am.-Gene Sarazen.
2:1O p.m.-sRobert T. Jones, j.
1o:15 a.m.-wilfred Thomson.
2:15 p.m.-Eddie Townes.
1920 a.m.-Jack Pirie.
22Op p.m.-Nicol Thompson.
1925 a.m.-Harry Hampton.
2:25 p.m.-John A. Park.
1880 am.-Jock Hutchison.
2:3Op p.m.--Joseph Kirkwood.
1o:3s am-Fred Mcleod.
2:35 p.m.-George Bowden.
1O:4O AMP o. Hart.
p.m.-Edde Loos.
O.45a.m.-George T. sayers.
2:45 p.m.-Emil Loeffier.
1850 a.m.-Jim Barnes.
p.m.-Peter O'Hara.
1O:55 a.m.-James West
2:55 PM. Victor East.
Hoo am.-sR. L. Finkenstaedt.
500 pm.-Charles D. Thorn.
1l:0S am.-Frank Coltart.
3O5 p.m.-W. @. Sherwood.
lilo am-Emmet French.
$40 p.m.-Abe Mitchell. go.
ILLS a.m.-wallie Nelson.
8:15 p.m.-Robert T. Barnett.
l1:20 am.-Iouis Teller.
$40 p.m.-Tom Kerrigan.
l1:25 a.m.-John Cowan. -
a:26 p.m-Otto HackbArth.
1i.6O am.-George NJ. Gordon.
$50 p.m.-A. ]. sanderson.
HISS AMI. B. Rose.
8:S5 p.m.-AR @. Hackbarth.
sAmateuEs.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
DIES IN NURSES aARD,

EMBRY, Miss, July 21.-After dress
ting herself in the Red Cross nurses
uniform she wore when she returned
killed herself with q. shotgun. She
lsft Q request that she be buried In
The Untf0rM, :. -
Evening star., 1921-07-21
HEADS NORRIS PETERS co.

George w. r. Hartman Of Bosto:
has been elected president OF TN
Norris Peters Company OF TINS CIT!
dent for several years.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
ampton, n. Y...................
Frank Coltsrt, Philadelphia G. c.. Bala,

Frank Coltert, Phlladelphfa y. u. baia,
"a ;.'...'...'.
Emmet French, Youngstown c. c.. foungs-
town, Ohio
Abe Mitchell. England ................
Walter Nelson, Highland, indianapolis,
Robert r. Barnett, Tredyffrin. Paoli, Pa.
Amateurs.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

chick's putting has been very appar.
ent from that day to this-and we
nope Chicks putting will never go
back on him.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Among the prominent players who
failed to qualify were Thomas D. Ar
mour Of Scotland. whose 70 was one
stroke too high: william Grevy, Kansas
City, with an so; Robert Mcdonald, Chi
FcaSo. with 30: Joe Mitchell. Montclair.
.aqd.J. 8. Worthington OF 6fwanoy. both
OF whom had 81.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
JUG0SLAV MINISTER
SHOT BY COMMUNIST
Assassin Is Arrested After Drash-
kovics Is Murdered In
Croatia.

By the Associated PreM.
BELGRADE, July 21.-MnfSter OF
the Interior Drashkovics OF Jugo-
slavia was shot dead this morning By
a young Bosnian communist. The as
sassin was arrested.
The shooting occurred at Delnice, a
large market town in Croatia.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

E The gallery which .follpHed' EyaAs
and Murray was the 1ar1eaEsof the
Evening star., 1921-07-21

All our Mems White Sea
Island Duck Oxfords-AM Nu-
buck Oxfords; plain and trim
med effects, that sold up to
$975; also many of our 9.z5
Buckskin Oxfords. For Friday
and Saturday at $5.95.