davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed execu-
tor OF the estate of Emma A. Adams.
deceased, by the County Court Of
Jackson county, Oregon, and has
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified
present same 10 me at the law Of
flee OF W. j. Moore in Ashland, Ore
gon, with proper vouchers and duly
verified, within six months from the
first publication hereof, which is
March S0th, 1921.
W. G. PRESCOTT,
31-6w Executor
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
.g{.l2(HE2zRg

games and conversation interpreted
with lively anecdotes of former days.
Mr. Tallman was presented with "A
Day in the Siskiyou." The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Million, Mr.. John
son and daughter, Miss Effie, Mrs.
Marske, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Way. Mrs.
Burrows. Miss Dayton, Mrs. Van Fos-.
sen, Mrs. Reid. Mr.. Blankenship, Mr..
Lamkin, and Grandmother Payne.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
MONDAYS NEWS
Pre-NuptiaI Gift Shower


In honor of their approaching mar
riage Miss Ruth Voruz and Miss
Nellie b. Ross were entertained al
the home of Mrs. +. E. French Sat
urday afternoon by Mrs, French and
the Misses Ethel Reed and Esther
Troutman. Refreshments were served
and gift shower of many beautiful
presents was the feature of the after
Moons entertainment. Seventeen
teachers from the Junior High School
were guests. Miss Nellie Beaver rem
dered a much appreciated musical
selection and Miss Kathryn Miller
gave q reading. Each guest made up
a wedding book outlining 4 wedding
tour, the information for which was
obtained from newspaper and maga-
zine advertising. Refreshments
we're served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
Presented Fine Play

The members of the Kings Daugh-
ters and classes of the Presbyterian
Sunday school had charge of the
evening services in that church last
evening and presented to large
and appreciative audience q mission
airy play, Dawn In Twilight Land"
This represented the work of the
missionaries among the heather, and
the introduction of Christianity into
that darkened land. The parts were
admirably taken by young folks of
the Sunday school, under the skill
full direction of Mrs. C. +. Kohhler
and Mrs. o. Winter The latter's
class give repetition of their Easter
entertainment, 1.-THE Changed Cross"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
Saturday Wedding

Miss Hazel Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brown, OF Eagle
Point, and f. Clifford Stoner, Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. C. +.
Koehler officiating. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. Brown,
the brides father, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Brown. The bride wore
a becoming gown of dark blue taf-
feta and hat to match. After the
ceremony the party returned to the
brides home. where they will remain
until after May Is, when they will
go to their home in Santa Barbara,
where the groom is a prominent busi-
ness man.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-20
Musical Recital.

Over the Waves. ...... Four hands
Loretta Wehrli and Isadore Jackson
Last Rose of Summer. Four hands
Ellen and Mary Galley
Sonatina .............. Beethoven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-23
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS.
At Probate Court held at Ellsworth
in and for said County of Hancock, on
the fifteenth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and tWenty-one, being an ad-
journed session of the February A. D.
1921 term of said court.
certain instrument purporting to
be a copy of the last will and testa
ment of Thomas James Bowler, late
of Boston, in the county of Suffolk,
and state of Massachusetts, deceased.
and of the probate thereof in said
state of Massachusetts, duly authenti
Gated. having been presented to the
judge of probate for our said County
of Hancock for the purpose of being
allowed, filed and recorded in the
probate court of our said County of
Hancock and for letters testamentary
to issue to Frederick f. Lowell, the
executor named in said will Said
executor being excused from giving
sureties on his bond
Ordered, That notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein, by
publishing a copy of this order three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper printed at Els
worth, in said county of Hancock, prior
to the eighth day Of March A. d.
1921, that they may appear at a probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, in
and for said county OF Hancock. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoop,RHd show cause.
If any they have. against the same.
BERTRAND e. CLARK.
Judge OF Probate
Attest ROBERT p. KING.
= Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


HANCOCK S.
We, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed by the Honorable Bert
rand E. Clark. Judge of probate within
and for said county. commissioners to
receive and decide upon the claims of
the creditors of Richmond l.. Murch late
of Trenton in said county. deceased
whose estate has been represented in
solvent. hereby give public notice
agreeably to the order of the said
judge of probate, that six months from
and after January II, 1921, have been
allowed to said creditors to present and
prove their claims, and that we will at
tend to the duty assigned us at the Of
flee of u. T.. Hurley, Ellsworth
Maine, on Tuesday, March fifteen, nine
teen hundred and twenty-one, and on
Tuesday, July twelve, nineteen
hundred and twenty-one, at 2.30 of the
clock in the afternoon of each of said
days.
d. f. HURLEY,
G. w. MASON.
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-23
w. E. WHITING
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT

Following my usual custom in rep
rescntng only insurance companies
that have proved their fairness,
promptness and financial ability to
meet their obligations. / have added
to my agency the Berkshire Mutual
Insurance Company. successful since
1885 and submit it's annual con-
densed statement for your careful
consideration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE H. SCOTT,

ALICE III. SCOTT,
Speciality made OF
TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING AMI
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co
of Portland, TO- furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Agent oliver Type
writer. Typewriter supplies.
No. School St. Ellsworth. Me
PAUPER NOTICE.
HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE
city of Ellsworth to support and care
for those who may need assista nee
d dsao snd dVe years ars o.
worth. l forbid all persons trusting
them on my account as there Is plenty
of room and accommodations to care
for them at the City Farm house.
M r. CARLISLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
PROGRESSIVE MT. STERLING MERCHANTS
Business is Rapidly Recovering in This City,
and Reports from all over the Country
Indicate Similar Condition.


This enterprsing firm, composed of Mt Ster-
ling's pioneer garage men, Messrs. Perry Flora and
W. " Trplett both expert mechanics, is one of the
most progressive in this city. They have modern
new garage, located on East High street with lots
of room The building, which is brick structure
with concrete flooring, only completed last sum-
mer by its owner, T. j. Thomas and is recognized
one of the most modern in this section of Ken
lucky. 1t is near fire proof as can be made and
stored here are as safe as anywhere in the
state
They do all kinds of repair work at MOST REA-
SONABLE PRICES, and carry large line of stan
dard make tires and other accessories of National
reputation. They guarantee every item they sell to
be as good as can be bought anywhere and at low
or lower price They are also agents for the world
known Case Tractors and farm machinery and if
you in need of any abor-saving devices in this
line they invite call.
All work entrusted to them is assured of care
full personal supervision from both of the pro-
pretors and they guarantee all work to give salts
faction
If in need Of anything in their line, or there
is any repair work you need to have done, they in
vite share of your patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP

Business picking The wooden trade active Cot
ton goods being freely ordered from manufacturers The
garment industry shows signs Of returning fe Shoe
factus declare they have the Rubber companies
optimistic they find that unconsumed stocks lighter
than formerly estimated Several automobile plants
ing large numbers of workers Copper lately less
mitc Europe has been buying wheat The electrical industry
becoming quite busy lat manufacturers taking back
of their people Bankers untghenng the monetary
Investments have been paying better The principal foreign
changes have exhibited distinct strength Powerful interests
contracting for future deliveries of merchandise
the readjused available lines In short both
existing conditions and prospects improving notably
B C. FORBES.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

american League Club O,oners
Nuke Minor Changes in Rules
Remove Limit From Mum.
ber Of Players Farmed
Out; Veterans Favored

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-Complete
harmony marked the annual meeting
of the American League here to-day,
all of the clubs being represented ex-
cept New York
The owners voted down the rule rec
commended by the new National Base
ball Council that 25 per cent of the
clubs' shares of receipts in post-season
series be paid into the league treasury
and adopted rule that Is per cent go
to the funds of the new commission in
stead of 10 per cent, as formerly.
The rule governing sending of first
year players to the minor leagues was
amended TO make the number unlin-
tied. Such frst-year men, however,
cannot be selected" or drafted play
ers. Form erly the limit was four. The
limit also was removed from the num-
ber of players to farm out, the previ-
Gus limit being eight.
Another rule amended permits play
ers who have been in the major leagues
for ten consecutive seasons to demand
an unconditional release after waivers
have been served on them. Under the
former rule club could claim within
ten days after the waiver period.
not discussed, this having been ad-
justed at the Chicago meeting. League
officials decided to limit ~equests for
worlds series tickets for newspaper
prizes in contests to newspapers in
cities having major league teams. The
officials also authorized payment of
500 each for buttons to be awarded
to players on winning teams of worlds
series.
President Ban Johnson, Clark Grit
fifth, of Washington, and Thomas Shibe,
of Philadelphia, were named a com
mittee to contract for telegraph service
for the season. Others at the meeting
were Harry Grabiner, secretary Of the
Chicago club. who also represented the
Boston club by proxy; Robert Quinn,
of the St. Louis Browns; F. J. Navin.
Detroit; J. c. Dunn, Clevelsn!, and
Louis Comiskey, Chicago. Miller Hug
gins, of the New York team. was here,
but not as a representative of the
club
The officials were in session less
than two hours, returning to their
homes following the meeting. No
trades we're reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
kauf and Winters
Sign With Giants,
Griffith Falls in Line

Rainy day business was fairly heavy
for the National League representa-
tives of greater New York, as the
Giants announced two contracts from
veterans and the Dodgers one. Out
fielder Benny Kauff and pitcher Jess
Winters are now eligible to play for
McGraw. Outhelder Tommy Griffith
sent his signed contract to Charles H.
Ebbets.
All three players are men upon
whose success or failure the respective
pennant chances of the boroughs may
hang. When Ksuff was at his best
Chat was before he got into trouble
that necessitated a change of air for
the time) McGraw boasted one of the
strongest outfelds in his company.
Benny fell away badly in his hitting in
the early weeks last year, but his
friends attribute this to the worries
which handicapped him. In Toronto
Kauff quickly hit his stride and played
such ball as earned him the sobriquet
"Ty4 Cobb of the Federal League"
Jess Winters should be one of the
best right-handed pitchers in the game,
for he has every physical qualification
as we'll as a varied assortment in the
pitching line. Heretofore he seems to
have lacked ambition, He would not
take the game seriously. McGraw
thought three years ago that he had a
prospective Mathewson in this fellow
But for three years Winters has by his
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

seeming indifference fallen just short
of that greatness expected Indeed,
this winter he was turned back to the
minors for time as warning. He
promises to do his level best in fu-
ture. 1t took Rube Marquard several
seasons to adjust his temperament to
big league atmosphere. Winters may
be another pitcher of that stamp.
1t is somewhat astonishing to note
that Tommy Griffith has signed, for he
is one of those habitual "hold-outs"
who usually come into line at the
training camp, making show of re-
sistance for advertising purposes. He
has written Mr.. Ebbets that he is in
fine condition and ready to fight his
hardest for another pennant
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Krichell, Yankee
Scout, Will Coach
n. Y. u. Ball Nine

: Captain Henry Cook Hathaway, di-
rector Of athletics at New York Uni
verslty, announced yesterday that Paul
krlchell, we'll known major league ball
player, catcher and scout for the New
YORK Yankees, had signed contract a
head baseball coach at New York Uni
versity. krichell has sixteen years of
ball experience to his credit, having
been manager, player and scout in
both the major and minor leagues. He
caught for the st. Louis Browns and
the Boston Red SoX, and was with Buff
falo, Newark, Montreal and Toronto, of
the International League In 1917-'18
he managed Bridgeport, establishing a
record of winning twenty consecutive
games at the start of the season.
krchell plans to call out the battery
candidates Wednesday, February 90,
and the rest of the candidates Tues
day, March l. Captain Delaney and
Hirschfeld will be the mainstays of
the pitching squad. Among the vet
Grams left from last years team are
Baker, Wcinheimer. Daley, Ferguson,
Llss and Holman.
The most ambitious plans yet laid
for the Violet nine have been an
nounced by Captain Hathaway Six
games will be played on an extensive
Southern trip with the leading colleges
of North Carolina and Virginia. The
regular schedule Includes seventeen
games.
SOUTHERN TRAINING TRIP
March nurha,,o
%. University of North Carolina "a. Da-
yidson College. navit \. G.; 25, North
Carolina State. Raleigh \. c.. @6, William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
REGULAR SCHEDULE
April s, c. G. \. Y, at. New York; Z.
Columbia South Field; ., Army, at West
Point; II. stevens, Ohio Field l6. Wes-
leyan. Middletown; 20. Brown, Providence;
%, Trinity, y, C., at Ohio Field; SO, Union,
ut Ohio Field.
May S. University of North Carolina,
Ohio Field; H. stevens, Hoboken; 10,
Penn state. Ohio Field; II, Rutgers New
4, Union, Schenectady. IS, Lehigh. South
/ Bethlehem.
Jun, L. Colgate, Ohio Field,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
kinsella Defeats
Yale Squash Pro-
In Straight Games

Walter Kinsella, worlds professional
squash tennis champion, defeated
Frank Lafforgue, the Yale Club profess
sional, on the latter's home courts yes
terday afternoon in straight games,
15--11, 17-16, 1872. Lafforgue. who
had an allowance of aces in each
game, put up game struggle against
the champion, bua was outplayed
throughout.
Kinsella got away to big lead in
the opener, and scored points before
Lafforgue could improve upon his mari:
of Z. In the second game, however. ths
Yale pro" registered markers Will,
kinsella was gathering ?, but the
champion rallied, tied matters at IA
love, and later won out when his op-
ronent hit into the telltale on the last
shot.
Lafforgue went out like thorough
bred in the final game, and held the
title holder safe at Glove in the third
hand, but once more Kinsella frightened
up and gradually cut down the lead,
making it SO, If, and then IL
all. From this point the game WIS
clearly Kin2ella's, and at 14-l2 Laf-
forgue missed fast one down the
center of the court for the deciding
point.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
The scores: :
Havana Results

First race tpqrse, 500; tour,year-olds
sn6 uPwssd 1o6 Ie'minf SIX to to
and even, won; Honest George, 10 tMee
han), 20 TO /, to / and to l, second );
AL Porter, 1o7 Pickens), TO- 1, 3 to
Little Buss, starkader, James, J. Alfred
Clark. Flying Frog, Golden Red. 0nwa and
Top Rung also ran.
Second race (purse; 500; four-year -olds
Manokin, 115 (Kelsayl to S, 2 to and
to 5, won Crystal Day 100 (Rohnson),
to 2, even and to 2, second Prince Bo,
70 5, third; Time, lis -. Lady Hester
Plantagenet and Orderly also ran,
Third race (purse, 500; three.year olds;
and i TO 8, won; The Enquirer, 1o4
Franeets}, to |, to 10 and to g. sec
and to ?, third Time, los As Coca
Cola, Jose phine K, Bacchanalian, Blue
Flame, Perhaps and Our Jack also ran
Fourth rage (purse, $500 three year olds
furlongsl sl-.Byrne. 1o2 (Fields!, s to 5. 2
to and ! to 5, won; Ed. Garrison, 1903
os,s oMseDesIrmo0, sIt to L 2 to and even. sec
and to 8, third. Time, 1os As. Drafts
man, Just Fancy, Orleans Girl and Princess
Myrtle also
Fifth race (purse, $500; .threeyear olds
ana upward; claiming; maldensi one mile
and fifty yard s)--Miss Hilarity, s8 CPen-
nan). TO 2, I to and 7 to 10, won; My
Ada, l06 Uanoaster), 7 to 5, to and
| to 3, second; Miss Dixie, a5 (Gordonl,
10 10 l, TO l and TO /, third Time,
Las 2-5. Shorty's First, Grey Rump, Con-
stantine. King ozzi Clare Booth, Nele and
Black Rock also ran.
Sixth race (purse, 500; four year -olds
and upward; claiming; one and one six
teenth miles)-Norfolk Belle, 90 (Gordon),
TO l. TO and to 5, won, Lariat 90
C4owe), 5 to l, ? to and even, second;
Blanca, f12 tE. Barnes), to !, to l and
even third. Time, 1850 Guardsman,
Punctual Night Wind, Incnerator, Bun
crana, OMalley and Sol Gilsey also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Havana Entries

First race (purse 500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; six furlongsl--
"Jacobean. IS; Perhaps. %; *Fifer, 81
waking Dreams %; 'Fins, lo2; Second
Cousin, io3; stiletto. ms; 'wewessa, 1917;
Major Fiske, los and Driffield, III.
Second race (purse s7Oo; three year-olds
and upward; claiming; turlongs)-sVim
lc1; SSsyonna 102; Lucie May, los: slip
perry SILVER, lo5, Waterford 1o7; Avian,
1o7' Superior, 1o9, and Clark N. 1I2.
Third race tpurse $500; The Lincoln
Handicap; three-year-olds; six furlougs9-
Disturbance, 99i BY Gone, 30; Black Top
lel Plus Ultra. i09; DR. Charles Wells
no. Vic Munoz, ii2, and Last One. 1l4
Fourth race (purse $500: four year~olds
and upward; claiming: ot-a ntHl-sN-a.
coon. 100; american Soldier, loI; war
Tax, 1o1; May Rose, 1o1; 'Gallopin, los,
and sChtmera, los.
Fifth race tpurse $500; four-year-oids
and upward claiming; one milel-Hush
l0l 'Messkit, lo1i 'salvo. 107; aHarlock
Io7 Runneyven. 1o7, and stepson, lis,
Sixth race (purse 800: four-year.oIds
ana upward claiming mile and sly
teenth - Emma J., IS; -. Alfred CIarL.
81; Leinsyer 90 'Lutland. lo21 siIyer
Sandals, 1o5; 'Jose de Sales 1os: .Harry
n Stevens. lc5; Discord los: Misertrord:
los, and Piantarede, 10. ~
Apprentlce allowance claimed.
"esther cloudy; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Williams Hockey
Team Overwhel1a,s
Columbia, 5 to |

The hockey team of Williams Col
lege came down from the North last
night and crushed the Columbia Uni
verslty team by a score of goals to 1
IN a game played at the 181st Stteet
Ice Palace. The winners teamwork
was superior to that of the local col
Ieglans, and the dribbling and passing
Of the Williams boys were also more
effective.
Anderson, the Columbia CAPTAIN,
playing at cover-point, was the first
man to score, which he did early in
the trst period by caging long shot
from the center. There was no more
scoring by either team until the Sec
end period, when Williams started a
powerful drive down the ice, Beckett
scoring three times and Clark and
Rowse each once.
Satisfied to play on the defensive
thereafter, Williams did no more scor-
ing during the remaining period. nor
could Columbia threaten seriously at
any time.
The lineup follows:
Williams t5) Position CoIun,bis -,
richmond ...>...... ............ Kopner
Irwin Irwin tcaptD ....... P ............ squires
Bueil, 3 &c P. Anderson Ca pt0
Beckett ............C .C............ Rollins =
Rowse. ...........R W............ WajEer vail er
Goals (frst period)--For Columbia. An
derson. Second period (for Williams
Beckett go, Clark az, ,Rowse 1}. Third
Perlo9!d-No scoring. Observation-Disclosures
eree--F. H Peacock (WnliameJ. Umpire
- George Noonan (Fordhan) Three
periods of fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Landis Within Ld,U
In SerUing Baseball
WhiIe orr the Bench
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Fed-

WASHINGTON, Feb 1i'-Fed.
w eral Judge K. NJ. Landis, of
Chicago, was within the law
when he accepted the office of
Baseball Commissioner while serv-
ing on the bench, Attorney General
Palmer declared in letter to Repre-
sentative Welty, Democrat, Ohio.
WeIty, as result of Mr.. Palmer's
ruling, to-day introduced bill
which would make it unlawful for
any Judge to receive compensation
for exercising the duties of an
arbitrator, commissioner or officer
of any corporation.
There seems to be nothing as
matter of general law which would
prohibit district judges from re-
ceiving additional compensation for
ether than strictly judicial services,
such as acting commissioners and
arbitrators" the attorney general
held. There are a number of in
stances in which Federal judges
have been designated by Congress Or
by the executive to act as commits
sioners to pass on claims.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs.
BYdOlek Meet To-day

PINEHuRST, N. c.. Feb, 11.-Mrs
J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs
Joseph Bydolek of Buffalo, will meet
tomorrow in the final round of the
women's St. Valentine golf tournament.
Mrs. Hurd is expected to repeat her
victory of last year in the event,
Sem-fnal matches were contested
on the No. course to-day and Mrs
Hurd defeated Mrs. John d. Chapman
of Greenwich, 5 and 4, while Mrs BY
dolek defeated Mrs. G. NJ Howard, of
Halifax, 5 and 5.
Results in other divisions follow:
Second night-Mrs. IL Waters Fine
hurst beat Mrs Leo r p. wenner. Cherry
Valley 4 and g Mrs NJ. W. Mari Pine
hurst beat Miss T.. Patterson, Plalnheld.
and l.
Third night--Mrs. V Holzderber, Tux
edo, beat Mrs. NJ, G. Brum ba ugh, Philadel-
phia, UP: Mrs G. A. Magoon. Pittsburgh,
beat Mrs. l., t.. Besu, Uniontown, 2 and .,
Fourth f@ht-Mrs. II. u. McKean, Pine
hurst, beat Mrs w. j. Platt, Philadelphia.
by default; Mrs. NJ. B. Sparks. Pinehurst,
heat Mrs. A. $. Gilman. and 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Barnes's Long Putt
On Last Hole Gives
His Team Victory

ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 11,--Jim
Barnes, the Pelham Country Club stal
Of New York, and J. P. Christie, of
Louisville, defeated Freddy Mcleod,
Columbia Country Club pro, and Dom
aid Clark, of Huntington, W. Va. in d
best ball match here to-day. Barnes
and his partner won the match on the
last hole, the former sinking a long
putt for the victory. Barnes went
around in "a strokes, one over par,
Mcleod had a II and Clark an 81,
while Christie took an 81.
The annual St. Augustine open cham
pinoship tournament will be held on
March and 5, it was announced to-
cay. More than fifteen professionals
have already sent IN their names, and
il is expected that more than a score
will compete, including Jock Hutchi-
son, who is expected from abroad soon;
Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen and others.