davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-20
PSYCHOLOGY OF TOURNEY PLAY
EVIDENT IN HIGH SCORES MADE
Many Who Made 70 In Practice Are
Thankful for 78 to Qualify-Even
the Best Show Strain.

many a championship player or
an before the tournament is ended
Friday evening.
"Reds" Banagan's Tragedy.
While most of the distinguished
players came through nicely yester-
day. there was a real tragedy on the
Columbia links. For several months
past Reds" Banagan. who has grown
up at Columbia-he is now but nine
teen-Serving as caddie and as cad
die master. and assistant clubmaker
and at last as assistant PRO-" has
been practicing by day and dreaming
by night of his entrance into the
national open field.
Reds" whose givein name is
Darcy, sent in his IS entrance fee
among the very first. For the past
month he has been going around
under 80, and only last Saturday he
made a round in 72. Immediately
thereafter he was heralded as a dark
horse and his picture was published
in the local papers. Reds" was all
shaky when he went to the first tee
before the big gallery gathered there.
The waiting for the tournament
and the realization Of 1t all proved
too much for the Banagan nerves.
and after going out in 46 he came
back in 4s for an ignoble "a. After
sinking his last putt. Reds" hurried
away to the caddie house and was
seen no more during the day.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-20
TESTS BARRING LIQUOR.
British Line Entering New York
Asks Injunction,

NEW YORK, July 2o-A suit seek
Ing to prevent enforcement of q
Treasury Department regulation on
the shipping of liquor via the United
states has been filed in the federal
court by the Anchor Line, a British
steamship corporation. An Injunction
was asked to restrain the collector
OF the port Of New York and his
agents from interfering with the ship
ment of liquor from Glasgow to
the West Indies and other foreign
ports through New York.
The complaint quotes q teIearam
sent by the Secretary Of the Treasury
to collectors of customs on July g.
directing them to refuse to permit
transportation and export Of LIQUORS
not covered by prohibition permits
The company asserts that such q regu-
lation applied to liquor coming from
Great Britain for shipment ito an
other foreign port would violate q
treaty.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
ITALY RECEIVES AMERICANS,

ROME. July 2o.-The party Of Amer
ican man and woman students who
came to Italy primarily with the pur-
pose OF taking part in the exercises at
Ravenna, when bronze memorial
tablet presented by American colleges
will be placed on the tomb Of Dante,
were given reception by the stu,
dents of the University OF Rome last
evening: On today's program Is q
reception of the students BY the
mayor Of Rome,
Evening star., 1921-07-20
MISS MORTON DIES AT SO.
Washington Woman Had Lived
Nearly Century in Same House.

Born in a house at 3034 P street
northwest. ninety-three years ago,
Miss Alice E. Morton resided there
ever Since, until her death yester-
day. She has no surviving relatives.
Funeral service will be held at
O'clock tomorrow afternoon st the
re sidence. Rev. James Blake. rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. George
town, will ctfciate. Interment will %
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

gallery which followed Hutchison
and Mitchell had no trouble marshall
ing the members Of the gallery around
the course.
Crack Amateurs Play Today.
Two Of the most prominent anna
teurs in the country were scheduled
to start today in the persons of Rob-
ert T. Jones. jr.. of Atlanta. and
Charles Evans. jr., the United States
Evening star., 1921-07-20
LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3las. 1914; first As, $40
bid; second As, $500: first ANS. s7.20;
second AIS. s7.O6; third ANS. S1,30;
fourth 4As. SIP: victory 3&s, 9s.3s; /;
victory 4as. 9S.3S.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

the hole
Willie MacFarlane Of Oakridge. who
finished just outside the list Of qualifiers
with 70. sliced his second shot at the
ninth hole, the shot probably costing him
chance at the championship. Mac
Carthy of Florida, played under difficult
ties, as they had to wait for the Hutchi-
son-Mitchell gallery to get out Of the
way most of the way around the course.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

T-IIIe IOWbS, SHahNUEIh, FItIsDurgH.o5 o1--IJ
John r. Shea. Kernwood. Mass. 41-39-so.
C. l. Ryan. Washington. 45-44--s3:
J. G. standlsh. jr., Lochmoor, 45-39-s4.
J. Victor East. Australia, 59-39-1S.
G. J. Voisht, Washington. 41-4c-s3.
A. F. IIaskbarth, Park Ridge. ILL.,. 37--3.--
"A.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
AMATEUR HASL0W
SCORE FIRST DAY
Nelson N. Whitney Plays
Steady Golf to Tie With
O'Hara for H0norS.

Nelson NJ. Whitney. an amateur OF
leans, and Pat OHara, a professional
of the Richmond County Country Club
of Virginia, led a field of requalifiers
in the opening half of the qualifying
round yesterday. Both Whitney and
O'Hara turned in scores of 73 for the
eighteen holes and their cards totaled
at the ninth and eighteenth holes
showed identical scores of 36-37-73.
The complete cards of Whitney and
OHara follow:
GGsls HnEs : ! ! : Sss.7s 81
Whitney
GHsIs Int j ! ! ! ! : ! ; : ttss7s -
The full list of forty-three qualifiers
in the first half of the championship
qualifying round yesterday with their
scores is as follows:
Pat o.HaEs. Richmond County a. szz,
.Nelson Gsn,ry n oiVS Whitney Audubon 81 81 SIS
J. J. Farrell Quaker Ridge. y. V. 81 39-7i
W. H. Trovinser. Bloomfield Hills ., o, >,
walter Hagen. New York ..:....... 20 s4-ii
Jack Burke. Maidstone. New York. 81 39-1i
R Hse i'shs sIsKspiinFaa knEiand washington 80 SIS
Tom Cowan. Oakley. Mass....... 80 S-76
Eddie Loos Rayisloe ........... Al 1915
John Bredemus San Felipe Tex. 3S 1916
c. C. Retschler, Md. Arlington. 81 1915
Jock HutchsOn Glen View, Chicago 40 1916
X. A. Cruckshank, Essex c. C...-. 80 3I-l6
Al watrous. Red Run. Mich. 49,. SO 37-76
James Donnnchie Hagerstown Md. 81 39-I8
+. G. Canausa, West Point, y. Y. 80 41-I6
q. ]. R.a JOppi. Maplewood. n. j.. 40 37-T7
Capt Charles Clark, Engineers. 80 3S-77
Louis Teller, Brae Burn. 80 3S-77
Tom Kerrigan Siwanoy. .....:..... 80 38-77
Alex Campbell Losantiville. 3S 39-77
Robert T. Barnett, Tredynriu, Pa. 80 3S-77
y. d. Rose. Pittsburgh. .......... SO Al
Emmett French Youngstown, Ohio. 80 3S-77
J. J. Rowe Germantown, Pa. ~ 3S-7S
J. c. Ferguson, Spring Lake, n. ]. 80 4O-7S
Wilfred Thompson. Richmond, Va. 80 39-7S
A. J. Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow. 3S 40-IS
Joseph Kirkwood Australia. ...... 80 42-7S
George L. Sayers, Marion Z. Co.. 3S 40-7S
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills. s............ 80 1918
Jack Forester, Westbury, L. l.. 3S 40-7S
Frank Dellwood, Garden City, 1. l. 80 39-7S
W. G. Sherwood, Newark, Ohio... 80 42-7s
Fred Baroni Montour Heights. 80 39-7S
Isaac Mackie, Canoe Brook. ... 81 41-7S
Alex Smith, Shennecossett.. ..... 80 3S-7S
Frank Coltart Philadelphia. ... 80 4O-7S
John A. Park, Maidstone Club, n. Y. 3S 40-7s
Lew Chiappetta, WoOdway, Conn. 81 41-TS
Joe Sylvester, St Adams, " " 80 39-7S
'Indicates amateurs.
Prominent players who failed to qualify In
ciuded c. H. Mayo. Willie Mcfarland Jack
Bowling. Alex Ross, o. A. Terry, J. X.
Thompson. Frederick Doyle. Carl Anderson, D.
Warren Corkran and J. Wood Platt.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
I'M BARNES LEADS GOLF FIELD
WITH BRILLIANT 60 IN TOURNEY
(Continued from First Page.)

by Laurie Ayton and Walter Loeffier.
WI o turned in cards of "a and 76. re-
srectively. The players reported the
course in excellent condition and made
fast round, completing the eight
cen holes in a trific over two hours.
They were Immediately followed by
Newton C Mair and c. d. tn omas
with scores of 70 apd 76, respectively.
Scores in Second Round.
other scores in the second half OF
the qualifying round were as follows:
Laurie Ayton. Evanston. III. ...... 80 3a-74
Walter Loe er. South Hills. Pitts
Iohn Patranct virginia Beach. ... 80 36-1J
Josenh Ternesi Fairyiew ~ T.. 4S 37-s5
sEawton q Nair Shackamaxon Al $50
r. n Tboms Shinnecock ... 36 40-7G
" y Ward Pepns Grove n. J.. 40 42-91
c. Galloway. Port Washington. 40 ~ o,
Sinc, Thomnson Toronto CAM. Al 38-7T
n r. Roiests Palma Celia Fla A. 2S-S2
Ravard Beebe. West End, N. j.. 42 41-S3
Walter Nelson, Highlands. Indian No. ,o -
Pittsburgh ..................45 AS pc'ed up
Rogers DAYTON AZ 4O-s2
Hater OHara. Shackamaxon. ...... 80 36-71
ca CLARK Greenbrier, c. Co.. At 41-SS
Ia Dfeeei Lochmore ...... 40 37-77
sPobert r Jones. tr., Atlanta. 80 3s-77
Gil Nichols, Providence. ......... 40 3S-7S
Evening star., 1921-07-20

amateur champion. Jones started at
9:05 this morning with Leo Diegel,
the crack Detroit professional. and
Evans was to start at so this after
noon with Charles R. Murray of Mon
treal.
The feature match today. however.
and the one which was expected to
attract the gallery. was that in which
Jim Barnes of Pelham and George
Duncan of Hanger Hill. London.
morning. Another good pair to start
today were Tommy Armour. the ia
nous Scotch amateur. and Clarence
Hackney Of Atlantic City.
The course yesterday morning was
very soft. and although both Mitchell
and Hutchinson in their round hit
balls and carried far. the distance OBJ
tanned by neither player was anything
tremendous. Later in the day the
course became faster and the balls
hit of the tee were longer. The
professionals who started late yes
terday said they were bit too keen.
Jim Barnes played a practice round
late yesterday afternoon over the
course and got around in 72. He was
playing very good golf. However. Sec
retary Vanderpool of the U. S. G. A.
appears to have the correct dope in
this matter of practice rounds. 1T is
!, fairly easy to make a low score when
there are a number OF conceded putts.'
he said today. 1T is very different
however. when the scorer is behind
| them with pencil and all puts must
be holed."
True Test of Golf.
The players in the tournament are
practically unanimously agreed that
the Columbia course is a true cham
pionship test of golf Any doubt on
that score will be removed by the
high scores turned in by the profess
sionals yesterday. Doubtless few of
the high scores were caused by the
putting greens. but there is not a
question of doubt that the yawning
pits at Columbia and the general
penalty for getting far off the line of
play had a good deal to do with the
size of the scores. Abe Mitchell. how
ever. proved that he does not regard
bunkers as particularly formidable.
In his round with Hutchison yesterday
the long-swatting Briton was in the
grassy mound to the right of the fifth
fair way off the tee. The gallery ex-
pected him to take short iron and. per-
haps. just get over the wilderness of
trouble between him and the green
Instead, the confident Britisher took
a spoon and hit perfect ball down the
fairway. He came very close to a on
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Prominent players who failed to qualify In
Guided c. H. Mayo. Willie Mcfarland Jack
Bowling. Alex Ross, o. A. Terry, J. r.
Warren Corkran and ]. Wood Platt.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Abe Mitchell's long tee shot at the
seventeenth got him into serious diff
Guilty. His ball yesterday carried
fag-high and ran over the green into
the railroad tracks, out of bounds He
ended with 6 on the hole.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

There is only one Jock Hutchison,
and the player himsef realizes this.
On his caddie bag are the significant
words in the golf world, THE Hutch" +"
Every one who sees the bag knows to
whom it belongs.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

professional star. was scheduled to
give an exhibition of his trick shots
at the Columbia Country Club at 5:3O,
o'clock this afternoon. ,Kirkwood Is
Ambtdextrous. and plays ~ we'll left
handed as right-handed, which 10 say
tnG , Eood deal
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

prehend the person or persons rcspon-
sihle for the letters getting cut. When
an arrest II made 1t was said punish
ment will Immediately be Forthcoming
for contempt of court.
Assistant District Attorney James
Smith remarked.
'In case Of this kind court may
fine the guilty person $3.50 and impose
q sentence of from ten to thirty days
IN jail"
The Stiilman yacht, Modesty, may
be rechristered. 1t was said by an au-
thority yesterday. 1t was declared that
because o. tae publicity given the ves-
sci she Is attracting too much atten-
tion In any waters where she happens
TO be.
Mrs. Florence Lawlor-Leeds, named
az correspondent In the answer Of Mrs.
Stillman, was reported to be residing
In seclusiou vim Connecticut, within
easy phonlng distance OF New York"
Every effort witt be made by the de-
fense tolprovc the charge that Mr.. Still
man Is the father Of Mrs. Leeds's two
year-old baby. Jay Leeds.
Bunk. all bunk" was the way an
authority yesterday characterized the
statements that q commission would
go to Canada to examine witnesses for
Mrs. Stillman. whatever witnesses
are. used will be brought here and ex-
amined,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
'''To the Land
of Siip-o-phe''

This 12x16 #. oil paint
ing, by julius Rolshoven,
is now on exhibition in the
Piano Salons.
It portrays the passing of
the Indian-the Pueblo Indian
TO the 'Land of Sip-o-phe",
the Land Of the Beyond, the
Shadow World. According to
the myth of the Pueblo, this
land lies beyond the west world
mountain and is the dwelling
place Of the Ancients, toward
which all humanity is ulti-
mately bound.
Mounted on their well-loved
steeds, clad in brilliant robes
Of their ceremonials, the In
dians are seen journeying TO-
ward the Great Divide.
The artist, Julius Rolshoven,
is q native Of Detroit, Mich
igan. He is a member of the
foremost society of artists both
in this country and in France
and Germany, where he has
been honored for his distin-
guished work.
Piano Salons
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Six Year-Old Runaway
Found for 44th Time
Brooklyn Boy Adds to Proud
Fathers Collection of Police
Notification Sims

y, Salvatore Clementi, laborer, of ss
First Place, Brooklyn, is convinced
that his six-year-old son, Mike, holds
the "lost boy" championship of all New
York. He defes any one to produce
a collection of police notification slips
that can compare with his set.
Late Sunday night Mike was picked
up by the Coney Island police after
straying from home for the forty
fourth time. Yesterday morning the
boy, instead of going to school,
squeezed his way past ticket chopper
in an Interborough subway station in
Brooklyn, came to Manhattan, rode to
Fifth Avenue by "hitching on" wagon
and boarded q bus.
The conductor turned Mike over Co
Sergeant Monahan, of the East Sixty
seventh Street police station and
Monahan presented Mike to the desk
lieutenant. The later notified the
Clement home that Mike had been
found" and Mikes father called some
time afterward.
When the lieutenant produced the
boy Mikes dad produced forty-four
notification slips and said that rs he
had to bring Mike back from Philadel-
phia and Plainfeld, N. j., and various
other points, he didn't consider a lit
tie trip to the East Sixty-seventh Street
station anything to get excited about.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Jail Delivery Plot
AT Castle Williams
Fails by Accideni
Soldier Prisoner Seriously
Injured i'm 1OO-Foot Drop
After Saving Through
Door at Governors Island

Military authorities on Governors
Island believe q wholesale attempt at
escape on the part Of more than 200
prisoners was frustrated Sunday night
when Private Lee Jenkins, twenty-five
years old, apparently the rtng-leader in
the plot, fell nearly 100 feet from the
top of Castle Williams after having
sawed his way through the iron door
leading to the tower Of the ancient
building.
Jenkins, who is from Thomasville,
Ga, and who had been sentenced to
five years imprisonment for robbiug a
soldier at Camp Dix, was to be trans
ferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He
had sawed through one of the bars in
heavy iron door leading to the circular
stairway that leads to the roof of the
old castle. By bending the bar he
made room enough to allow man of
ordinary build to slip through. The
prisoners at Castle Williams are not
locked in their cells until $3.50 o'clock
at night. Just before o'clock, while
it was still light, jenkins obtained
seven blankets, the extra ones evident
ly being contributed by other prisoners
who were Gin" on the plan to escape.
jenkins knotted the blankets together
and tied the end to one of the old can
mons on top of the fort. He started to
lower himself, evidently intending to
drop the intervening distance when he
had gone as far as the blankets would
carry him.
The knot in the second blanket from
the top was insecurely tied and the
improvised line parted. jenkins alight-
ed on the stones at the foot of the
castle, close TO the waters edge, and
fractured his right hip and ankle, broke
his nose and suffered other iniuEses
from which it was at first thought he
would die.
Jenkins's fall ended any further at
tempts to escape that may have been
contemplated by prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

to run along. before I get real angry
and hit you" Boxer raised one paw
and shook it at Jimmy Skunk.
Jimmy didn't appear in the least
frightened. He still spoke politely.
I'm Jimmy Skunk,,n said he. "Every-
body in the Green Forest, even your
father and mother. has respect for
me and treats me politely. If it were
not that you are nothing but child
! would have taught you a lesson be-
fore this. What did you say your
name is?"
81 didn't say" growled Boxer. "Mv
name is no affair Of yours. You may
be Jimmy Skunk, just as you say, but
that doesn't make any differences to
me-. don't care what your name is.
II Mother Bear is polite to you it
must be because you are too small
for her to take any notice of. I
don't like the way you walk. / don't
like your looks. I don't like Won
around" Boxer seemed to be irving
to see just how rude and impudent he
Jimmy Skunk began to lose patience.
He stamped the ground. angrily.
Step aside!" he commanded, sharpiv
step aside, you silly little cub. or
VIII giva you lesson you will not
19rget as long as you live. I've stood
all the impudence from you am 90
ing, TO. Now get off that niece of
bark again Jimmy stamped the
ground. ''Ao
Boxer only laughed. MAKE me -
said he. Just try to make me-" Il
was Boxers second great mistake,
Copyright. 1921, by II. w. Burgess,
w. The nsxs storys Boxer Wishes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Bedtime Stories
Boxers Second Great Mistake
BY Thornton w. Burgess
TO Judge another by his size
To sag the least is most stnavise
Jimmy Skunk.

Boxer, the runaway son Of Buster
Bear. was Learning that the lessons
of life out in the Great World are
gained chiefly through experience,
and experience is largely made up of
mistakes. He had made one great
mistake when he thought that because
Prickly Porky tha Porcupine was slow
and seemed awkward and stupid it
was not necessary to treat him with
respect. It, had been most painful
mistake. And now Boxer was about
TO make a second great mistake, quite
as great mistake as the other.
This little stranger in black and
white had politely asked him to step
aside. There was piece of bark on
the ground just back of the cub and
Jimmy Skunk, for that is who it was.
thonghS there might be some fat
peetles under It and said SO. You
6now Jimmy Skunk is very fond Of
fat beetles.
Now, Boxer had that very morning
learned the goodness Of fat beetles.
gnd at the mention OF them he was
nlled with great dssire to have soma
more. This little stranger was 80
much smaller than he that Boxer
had no fear of him whatever. And he
was 30 polite that Boxer made the
mistake OF thinking that politeness
was caused by fear. You know people
VINO are afraid are inclined to be very
poiite to those they fear. SO Boxer
maae up his mind that he would drive
this little stranger away; then il
there were any fat beetles he would
Lave them himself.
He backed a step or two and sat
down on that piece Of bark. Then he
did his best to look very fierce. ssIf
there are any fat beetles mere mi
take care of them myself," he growled.
Go awayi" He said this most rudely.
Jimmy Skunk stopped and stared
at the little cub. He was hoth sur-
prised and indignant. But he real
ized that Boxer war very young and
as yet knew little OF the WAYS Of The
Great World. Child said he. II
don't think you know who am,
Now, you know Boxer was much
bigger than Jimmy Skunk. Further
more, he still felt very big and inn
portant, despite the lesson prickIv
Porky had given him. TO be called
child made him angry through and
through.
"No," said he, "I don't know who
yeu are. I don's want to know who
you are. What Is more, 7 don't care
who you are. II there ara anv fat
beetles under this piece Of bark shev
are mime. Is viii be bsstsr for yon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Conscience Stung,
Star Witness for
Plant Says He Lied
Dickerson Held i'm $1,000
Bail; Justice Questions Z
Jurors About Alleged Gun
Flourishing Among IL

| Marvin Dickerson, former trustee
Of the village Of Lynbrook, told Dis
| trict Attorney Charles r. Weeks of
Nassau County yesterday that he had
testified falsely at the trial of former
/ County Detective Carman Plant and
7 that his conscience had been troubling
him.
He was taken before Justic Cropsey
| In the Supreme Court in Mineola an6
held in $4,000 bail as material wit
ness. Bond was furnished. At the
next trial Of Plant, who is charged
with criminally receiving stolen auto
mobiles, Dickerson will be witness
for the prosecution
Plant has been tried twice and each
time the jury disagreed. At the last
trial, when the jury stood eleven to
one for conviction, William j. Dris-
coll, who is said TO have been the lone
upholder of Plant, drew revolver
from his pocket during the jury's de-
alterations and played with it during
the argument,
The testimony which Dickerson says
was false contradicted that Of the
/ states most important witnesses in an
impo rtant point. They testified that
Plant had lunch with William Hoffman.
one Of the two witnesses, and Thomas
Y. Barbuti at Ellison's restaurant on
Freeport Bay, September 16, 1919. The
testimony of Dickerson was that on
that day Plant had 1uch with him and
BarSuti at the EIks' Club in Freeport.
Dickerson told District Attorney
Weeks that he had given this testi-
mIony at the request of Plant, to whom
ne was under obligation, but that the
testimony was false.
Driscoll, who is a Long Island Rail-
road detective. was in Justic Cropsey's
court. yesterday to, exhibit his pistol
permit to the court and to tell Justice
Cropsey anything he might want to
know concerning the deliberations of
the jury. Justice Cropsey thanked Dris-
coll and told him that he intended to
find out what he wanted to know
without his assistance.
In pursuance of this intention. five
OF the jurors were examined by Jus
tice. Cropsey and District Attorney
Weeks in secret.
Seven jurors were obtained yesAer-
day for the trial of Aubrey Petit.
superintendent of County Buildings in
Mineola, who also is charged with re-
ceiving stolen automobiles, the wit.
nesses against him being those who
testlhed against Plant,