davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
"ROTAWANIS LODGE"
lSy. ". CAMP NAME

E"IaSan:> l,oIs. is II" na'ne wHIth
has been Srle't"i for The NL"a'inT
CNmH hc,nnc!Tg :" the Young W"ru":, =
'N-lS.i12 Association. II s'"w Of ;h''
fa": thar ;hc Rotary and X wants CiNb$
hav" rtl"" his Summer camp 1" ~"
S:-'& - - community. d. laS ben H.
c:i"G L. vs., combined term rs 4 mani"
and ;h--or,.r" the m mo ItUtawatiS' :in~
be-; r.'atni. No matter whether ?"I
-. yNGrr or old. or whether you have
weeks vacation or mercy wt-'k-rndS
e HaU lie ;hc "-e~dOm and -"St which II
means. YOU will ," Interested 20 kanw
''N Eoiawani< i."dE" :" operated by
-" =. ". I. \ WI, np"a July :.
'ThH nous" = now bong r"mol"..
and :, new k.,cE"H.,ri living room bc AK
5CI.. through ." generosity nt n"
H.: mis- club. and HI las; ~ This I. mn
Ten W.! ," "rcc;"i L,i ne VII IL,
''aTp will ," for tn "r".inS on ia"
80. The uSus. camp activities such IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
HOBBS HAS NO PART
IN ALLEGED SCHEME

In r.rnrl ~ rumnrs % IN" ctrrc; that
pressure Will hr brdU.Et 10 bear 81
Chief Of Police Fred II. Frazier in an
effort TO force his rrsisnL;ion with 4
v;rw 20 The naming Of SPUR" X. q.
llchbs rs his successor. SOUR" HOBBS
Sa!h yesterday:
Il was 4 candidate and VAS d"fe"i"d
on the square. haV" taken my. hat
OF 70 the man VII" hra' III" and viii
not under any circumstances consider
the or-cr q: chic Of police. If the pres
ent incumbent should resign. was not
4 party 1, any clique or ring that may
% nrl;ani.ei 10 GUST ''h."f Frazier and
intend % Keep my lands clean"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
Preparing for Federal
Court at Parkersburg

John II. t'nrrHI. ci'rk "f thc rf"i
~'.tt..; CONT iNr ia" Northern district
al West Virginia. yesterday AFTERNOON
>r.I that II" had r""".N"d word from
Frd.I.d r..iiIr officials stating that th"E
were getting things in shape for IN"
rp"r ug al tn" June term of F'f"rai
court at rarh"r%burE on June -.
NJ. conrad said thor" w"r" very T."
r:,s.S from Wheeling or III" N":th'rh
Panhandle on N" docket. numbr "'
lh.. civi! cases which we're h-ld over
from the M?y term in this cit! VIII
rrnbably J." taken up some time during
the session.
The rrinrna! cases from tbs -'."ri"n
arr. very few %:ncr III" greatest part
Of them wnr" wiped of n H." May
l'rm in th:& city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
C, {. BATES WILL TALK
TO CREDIT MEN TODAY

- T. Bates. Of the Whc"i:n.; Ml;llS
& Grain company OF this city Wi h"
tn S'".,k"r n tiu lui.'h'nr nn""'iu-; e.
the Wh'rliuS AssoCiat.u" "t ''r"'!t NJ.
which Will l." held At the SlHnnm n"t".
today The topic which will II" taken
up by AIR. Bates Will DO, "Gr,I'n EN-
changes" rr,atiN. - food prices N this
vicinity.
Following Mr.. l:r'-'s ,a!k. lh"r" VII
BE- an open discussion ry al! M nh"7S
on the subject. which Is Of gr"a> interest
IL each AMI every rr"riG"r uf the aSS"-
citation. Al planning :" attend I'll"
luncheon should rsn! n" secretary a
tn. assur..l'i"n rtic,' for :. reservation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
SECOND INCOME TAX
|NSTALLMENT IS DUE

The =, mi .r,ta' ln"!tt 90 III f'l'rr.
.t:cnrr.. "a, d" .lr" 30, "',i'I.Y I" Th"r';t+
radi"I. .'irra = "a" | :. !Ct'rrt.
r.,,rl." ,ii.,r. -" NJ t'Id':'r sta;'"
:" am In:"lli=rnc"r r"i''T'.i y"Sicrh".
ar;..-.""u that AL people "".nG Tia" ;"'-
eminent money hal better -! I"inr"
Jim" IL when TIA" time 'Vp re-.
n" further stated that Alh'r; L.
White. internal r"E"nu" commas '''n !
ruc West Virginia with hcaiGiar''r- ~
Tarl..rs burg. has sent uut notices. Some
81: the people HAY" already paid n" IN
StA!,m'nt h"r". Others hay" S'.-' IN"
honey directly :" the head OK. " At
ParkyrSburE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
INTERVIEW FROM BLOCH
STIRS UP CHARLESTON

Attorney Wright HuGus. who has
INST returned from Charleston says that
Senator Biuch's recent interview N the
,nrclIigrncer regarding the passage OF
"a, gross tax sales bill has created
ou;;c Il furorr in the capitol city. The
article has Drought the governor and
= few more OF tho gross sales advocates
in for 4 great deal Of criticism accord
ir,. IN Attorney IIuEus. 1t is thought
,h,r , number Of charleston people are
,.n,,ir,, over 10 Senator Bloch's side or
the question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
ALLEGED AUTO Thief
RELEASED ON BOND

larL El"ud. 81 Tw"nti.:u stree. waS
r"'"A:rd ~ l. ad cS;rda! after
i"arinG hri"r" S9ui-" L." l.. D'i'hS on
= ,'NLrS" III -t"..linr an autninoh!l" laSt
Oc'"hrr. Hlurl WA arrested Monday
'v"'au@ hy D.-'!iN" j. \. M"k"" o:
rit;. Oi.rG 'Ihr TachfnH IN question
va owned by fN'.i l.. Niimcycr, II
Va 'our'j ~WIrSh",! - pieces lively"
'm.i"- this ~" =. Washington. Pa. rar
IL, ...trr /, W.T. ;t@','- lanes Hughes.
,.r"t,t''- ,"':,! .'"um:; man said Ia b" i'm
81 .s,'..,l II Ia" 'i-!i. escaped n" d.
l',.i'"> l.: crawling "v"- :, pr n r"":
:iI,i ,:rniii;,X |" II" =r"und.
Detective Mere" ,'h'"! i"<ir: DIV LAT
L." Mad enough evldcIr" Ia Eie "pial"n
{" ho'd R!vu! f"- crn:A1l court action.
40 mater what Won want - VII. ave
Won time and money 10 use INT vi.
, tIGf.N, -F,E WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
NEW CLERK Ill

f'r II t. Lane. recently elected city
C.erS is confined II his home by an In
Jury 70 lis leg received on Memorial
Day Complications have set In. and Ia
CcnS"Qucnr" hs hae n""n uuaelN 70 take
IN ne duties Of his new office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

Marriages arc ralinl '.n:a'rh..," h',
,aYse they have SO many fIa-"upS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
u. S. Oil Producers
Back Fall on Mexico
Association in Accord With Sen.
atOr's Views on the Inter-
national Situation

The Association Of Producers Of Pc
troleum in Mexico, embracing most of
the leading American oil companies
operating in the Mexican field, has
gone on record through Guy Stevens,
managing director, as being in full
accord with the views expressed by
Senator Albert B. FALL of New Mexico,
as to the procedure necessary to In
sure adequate and permanent safety
for the lives and respect for the prop
erty rights Of American citizens.
In formal statement issue yester-
day Mr.. Stevens said: THE oil compa-
nies know from experience the futil-
ity of relying upon mere verbal as
surances. In spite of repeated assur-
ances that the rights of American pc
troleum producers in Mexico would be
respected, their properties have been
for four years, and still are, menaced
by the threat of contiscaton contained
in the new Mexican constitution and
tine Carranza petroleum DEGREES. Even
as recently as last month the Mexican
government published and order pro-
hibiting the issuance Of drilling per-
,nits on properties that had not been
manifested in accordance with the de-
crees Of Csrranza. The oil companies
therefore agree with the conclusions
of the Senate subcommittee that 1--WE
have the legal right and it is our duty
TO refuse TO recognize any government
in Mexico" until it has given assurance
in writing that the lives and property
rights Of American citizens in Mex
leo will be respected andsprotected.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Colorado Southern "a High Grade

Question: would thank you to give me
your opinion Of the folowing Colorado
Southern first As OF 1929. Dominion Repub-
lie 5s of 1858 Rock Isla nd Frisco Terminal
SO Of 1927, Cleveland. Akron & Columbus
first 90 Of 1921. Missouri, Kansas & Texas
first A. Denver & RIO Grandc first As OF
1886. Chicago st Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha debenturc 5s of 1890. Long lsa nd
refunding of loA9. Kansas CITY Southern
first 3s baltimore Ohio prior lion rs
Of loo5.-W. r. Il.
Answer-C Colorado Southern first As,
Dominican Republic 5s and Kansas
City Southern first 3s are high grade
bonds. Rock Island Frisco Terminal
So and Baltimore & Ohio 3 las are
sound and the Cleveland, Akron & Col
umbus first $, Chicago, st. Paul, Mine
apolis & Omaha debenture 6s and Long
Island refundng 4s we consider a good
investment. The Denver Rio Grande is
gage security goes, even though the
railroad may have some hard times
adahc of it. The Missouri, Kansas &
Texas is in the hands Of receiver, and
the reorganization plan is being worked
out, but has not yet received the ap-
proval of the Dutch bondholders. Un-
less you are reliably informed as to
the nature of this plan it might be bet
ter to wait until it has been made
public before investing in Missouri,
Kansas e. Texas first As.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
New York State Railways Bonds

Question-What is the mortgage tndebt-
edncss per mile of track OF th- New York
state Railways? Have they defaulted pay
mcut on these bonds? Has the Intrrboro
Traction Company dcfaulted payment on
It's bonds? Would like "A brief resume OF
Answer The total funded indebted
ness Of the New York State Railway
averages about 500 mile on the
427 miles OF single track owned. The
company operates total OF $50 miles
of single track the difference between
the two figures representing leases or
trackage rights. The company has not
defaulted interest on the bonds. BY
lnterborough Traction we presume YOU
mean the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, which has two issues Of
bonds outstanding. The company is
paying interest on its first mortgage
5 per cent bonds, but the low market
price of these bonds, in the neighbor-
hood Of so, reflects the uncertainty
which surrounds the New York City
traction situation 1t would be some
what like buying into a lawsuit to buy
them at the present prices. There are
several issues Of bonds OF the New
York State Railways, and you give no
indication Of which one you have IN
mind The company. however is ap-
parently Strengthening its difficulties
out, and has been granted increased
fares in various cities and appears
likely to be able to earn all of its in
terest charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Chooses Bonds Of Weak Roads

ouestion-wish you would rate the en-:
closed list Of bonds In order OF preference 5s
nominations Of 800 and $500: Bethlehem
Steel first and refunding % 1872. A!nerican
Telephone and Telegraph collateral - 9t6
American Smelling and Refining 3s iH<,
Dock first ~ 1861. Montana Power first SIS
1913. Rio Grande Western first As 1889. s..
Rock Island roiundins 4s 1891. penver &;
Rio Csrande first 4s 1886. Kindly give Yield
to maturity on each issue.--W. B. 8.
Answcr-We have placed your bonds
in two lists for this reason: The rail
road bonds are all underlying bonds
Of weak railroads. and therefore are
in a class by themselves. If you be
lieve that the railroad situation will
be Strengthened out through the in
terprctation of the transportation act
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the Railroad Labor Board,
then the bonds you suggest are an
attractive semi-speculative inve stment,
with a chance to make q consi derable
profit. We have arranged the railroad
bonds with the strongest one, in our
opinion, first, Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific first and rcfunding As, due 1884
$500; ST. Louis e. San Francisco prior
lien 4s series A, due 1850 ($l00, $3.50,
$500; Denver 4 Rio Grande first As,
due 1886 $500; Rio Grand & Western
first as, due 1889 (slO0o). The other
list we have arranged as follows:
Montana Power first SIS, l943 (sloo
IS. 1912 (S500O American Telephone
and Telegraph 6s, 1916 ($l00, 5000;
New York Dock first As. 1851 ($5Oo);
United States Rubber 0s, 1947 $500,
5000; American Smelling and Refining
So 1947 (SlO0, $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Comes Back for More Advice

Question: took your advice and bought
He'll Telephone OF Pennsylvania. Wrstng-
house Electric and Canadian Railroad
me names OF three railroad bonds. and by
what secured. that would return per
cent or por cent. that YOU would call
gilt cdged3 I notice you once mentioned
Central Railroad of New Jersey b per cent
bonds gilt edged, but they now are sell
ing for 100 par. Would per cent be too
high to expect one OF tho bonds TO return y
Nj. +, j.
Answer-The following are, in our
opinion, high grade Investments; At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe general 4s,
due 1895, selling at rs, yielding about
5A per cent; Atlantic Coast Line first
consolidated As, due 1862, selling at 7S,
yielding about 5.48 per cent; United
States Steel sinking fund So, due in
1868, selling at 95, yielding little
over Gst per cent; Standard Oil of
California rs, due in 1881, selling at
101, yielding over 67 per cent; Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy (irst) gen.
eral 4s, due 1868. selling ut 80, yielding
a little less than 81 per cent. 1t is q
pretty good indication that Central Of
New Jersey 5 per cent bonds are gilt
edged when they sell at par in the
present MARKET
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Workingman's Stocks Speculative

Question: own twenty shares Of Great
Northern Ore, bought at 80. Since buying
money invested. but It Is now selling at
29 Could YOU give me any Information
about the stock? Is II worth moro now
than 1t Is selling for? Is the company
earning enough to pay some interest this
year? Am also unfortunate enough to own
shares IN Baltimore & Ohio common. Ia
there any likelihood of dividends being
paid on this stock this year? Am poor
dividend. can get Would It be better
dividend payers?-M l.. r
Answer-Great Northern Ore GER
tifcates have declined with the general
market, in response to unfavorable
business conditions. The company has
shown good record of interest pay
ments in recent years. Whether tho
trustees will deem it best to make dis
bursements this year is question that
cannot be answered at this time 1t
may be that the depression in general
business may cause them to be more
&C conservative. Ae we have said, how
ever. that is matter that will be de-
cided by the trustees. Baltimore &
Ohio suffered with other railroads in
recent years, but of late it has done
somewhat better. We are not in q
position to say whether the company
will be able to resume common divi-
dends this year. Whether you should
sell your present holdings of stocks
and buy something more stable is a
question you must answer for your
self The two securities you hold GER
tainly cannot be classed as invest
ments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
L. S. Steel Plant Hit
Causes Curtailment for First
Time in Depression
Sp,c,ol Dispotch 10 The Trib,n,n

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SHARON. Pa, March 2.-For the first
time since the beginning of the indus
trial depression in the steel business,
the Carnegie Steel Company's plant at
Farrell is affected Due to falling
off in orders, blast furnace No. sus-
pended work this week and a part of
the by-product coking plant was or
dered closed. During the shut down, it
is said. repairs will be made to the
furnaces. The sheet, tin plate, steel
and wire departments of the United
States Steel Corporation are now
operating three days a week.
This is the first big steel plant in
the country controlled by the Steel
Corporation to announce that business
had slackened down and that suspen-
sions of mills were due to that cause.
The Carnegie mills at Homestead
are reported to be working about S5
per cent, or as near normal as usual
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Securities at Auction

Sl2o. 900 jackson Motors Corpora
tion first mortgage con-
vertible gold bonds per
cent. due July. 1922. inter
est January and July /;
1850 Midwest Texas OH Company 100
3-year per cent regis
tered gold notes, interest
May and November. IS
90 Shares Lamson Hubbard
Canadian Company. Ltd,
preferred: 500 each; per
20 shares Standard Textile
Products Company COM
mon; 800 each: per share 40
$50 Shares Warren Bros. Com
rany common; per shars. il
shares Chase National
Bank; 500 each; per
10 Shares New Jersey Zinc
Company; 500 each; per
$4,000 Scranton Anthracite Bri-
quette Company lo-yesr
first mortgage per cent
gold bonds. due November
!, 1915. $4,000 have May
1905, $500 have Noven-
Der. 1911. 500 900 have
May. 1915. and $4,000
have May. 1916, coupons
attached; $1,000 each: lot 1,l0c
shares Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company, 800
each: per share. ........ els
100 Shares American Exchange
Securities Corporation.
Class A; per share. s....... ''. 1os
1000 Shares Gcnera, Tractors Cor
poration; per share 49,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Philadelphia
Bonds

5000 Leh n cons 4iss SAX So. s4s. sax
1900 Phila El lst SIS. BAL, s+a SAN s41
1000 W Y&P Istos SO SO IS S8
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Curb Tone Easier
In Quiet Trading;
Oils Are Stronger
Reading Rights Offered at
Concessions; Reynolds b
Stock and Elk Basin Move
Up; Trend Is Irregular

Trading on the Curb Market was at
tended by an uncertain tone most Of
the day yesterday, several prominent
issues yielding slightly before the
close. Increased support in the oil
group, however, caused slight upturns
and gave an irregular price trend
Elk Basin was higher, while Mara
caibo, Simms and Carib Syndicate made
slight gains.
Reading rights turned weaker and
sold off more than point to 1884.
Reynolds B stock, on the other hand,
registered a gain Of nearly 2hs points
at 37's. Tntcrcontincntal Rubber de-
e,incd to lOM.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

o1Sia
los y
IL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Financial Items

Franklin w. Slater was elected a direc-
tor of the Brooklyn Edison Company sue
ceeding William Y. Hester, who resigned
and the other directors reelect cd
yesterday at tho annual meeting OF stock
holders.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF stock OF the J. l.
Case Flow Works Company
Taylor Bates & Co. announce that L.
stuart Wing has become u general part
ner IN the Arm
The New York Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF tho capital stock
of tho Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
and OF the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
Company bond-secured per cent CON
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

vertible gold notes and general mortga se
bonds.
Clark Williams & Co. announce tha.
Thomas Is. Abrams jr., formerly with
5onbright & Co. Inc, has Joined their
bond department.
Imbrie & Co. announced that John s.
hammond. who admitted to the firm,
as OF January /, Will take over tho drec-
,lon of their Chicago Office. OF March
/. and that John r. Trow, resident part
ner at Chicago, has retired as OF Feb
ruary 2S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to en-
cestors wili be answcred in this col
nmn, IN tDhich case only initials wsU
Do used. Others WiU Do amspered bv
mdil Address all inquiries. inclos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, e
Ftndncial Editor. The Tribune, ls4
Nassau Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY

COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given tha. thu Annu~l
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The Texas
Pacific Railway Company VIII Be hello 81
the once OF the Company, No. i42 broa"-
10th day OF March 1927 a. - o'clock noon.
for the transaction of such business as nay
come before said meeting. inciudlns nc
election OF Directors The Transfer BooAs
will be closed on Thursday. The 10Th DAY
OF March, 1921. at o'clock =. m. and re-
opened Thursday. the i1th day OF Harc-s
1921. at 10 O'Clock a.
c. W VElTCH. Secretary.
New York. March - 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

THE CO-pARTNERsHrP FIRM, II
gown e. Feinberg. form srly @,
B'way. has been dissolved oy nutusi
sent on Feb. 9TH, 1921. Harry koSo'.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
United Hunts Results

=, First race (rhe Turf and Field, for
ehhree-year-olds hn,'t sia. and upward purse $500;
Fancy Man, 145 &C. Fairbrother), 1 to 8;
Brganna. 1877 (H Phinlps), to /, second !;
Scratched-Chincoaea $40; Over the
I0p' loo; PerRlomen, 142; Arrow of Gold.
l3l; Irmia, 142 Sea Monarch 142; Guelph
142; Neap Tide, 1877.
Second race (The Hampton steepIechase {;
for maiden four-year- olds and upward ;
purse, $500, about two miles)--- Won by
Lochlel Ii, 145 (GilberD, to ] and 8 to s !:
Comique, 145 &C. Smootl, to and 2 to g.
second; Long Trail, 155 IT, Hass), to /
and to 5, third: Saywhich, 143, and Lady
Kathern, las, fell at eighth and ninth
Third race (The Between the Flags
Steeplechase; for hunters duly registered
by the National Steeplechase and Hunt As
socfation or the Canadian Hunt Association: :
purse, $500; about three and one-h half nilesj
Won by Oracle H. 102 (H. White . to /
and 7 to .; Viceroy, 1o2 Of II. Bontecou),
1872 lR. II, Tolandl, to l. 2 to 1 and even.
third; Malagash, 162 (E. Vossl. 10 to /. 4
to 1 and 2 to 1, fourth Shrapnel, Wolfer-
ton and Cavour fell Daybreak and Cavour
pulled I'D.
Fourth race tThe Great United Hunts
steeplechase Handicap; for four-year -olds
and upward; purse. 500; about two miles1
Won by Mohican, 1876 (V. Powers), 2 to
l and 3 to s. Elmer johnson. 1877 (Han1
nessey), $ to l, to 5 and 1 to 2, secoad.
Barklie. 10 Crawford, 2 to / and z to Z,
third. Flare, 152; Wisest Fool 140 and
Bedfast, 130, also ran in te order named
Fifth race fThe Terminal; for three
tLeyslerl, to 3; over the Top. 100 CAL
pers), y to /. second Only two starters.
Sixth race (for stable ponies; purse. SIoo.
one mile on the flat)-Won by Piraeus. 100
(Lyon), to 4 Rainbow tPhillips). to /.
second Only TWO gtarteeA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
West Side Club
1rOunces Harvard
At Tennis, 6 to 3
Crimson Loses i'm Singles
and Doubles in Match
Staged on Local Courts

The team of the West Side Tennis
Club defeated Harvard university's
court stars yesterday afternoon, by 6
matches to 3, on the clay courts of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills.
l.. |. The local club won four out of
six singles and two out of three doubles
matches.
Watson M. Washburn, the interna-
tlonalist, was drawn against Leon de
Turenne, the Harvard team captain.
and won by score of Is, 6-8, 6-3.
IN a match that was featured by clever
volleying and hard driving. Robert
LIE Roy, the back-court veteran was
pressed to the limit to defeat M. Duane,
OF Harvard, by score of 81, 6-8,
~ the. collegian losing out in the
end by his lack of control overhead.
The summaries follow:
Singles-aWtson NJ. Washburn, w. S. IT.
e., defeated Leon De Tureune H. Is
feibleman, n, defeated S. j. Bretz. W. S.,
6-3, GO: Robert lie Roy w. s.. defeated
NJ: Duane, IL, 81, 6-S, 81; G. A L.
Dionne' w. s. defeated r.. Bradley, II,
G. g. Guild, H. e-1. 60.
Doubles-Washburn and Dean Mathew
W. s., defeated De Turenne and Fenno
66-3, 3-6. 6-~4: Lyle e. Mahan and j. S.
Myrick, ". s., defeated Guild and Brad :
Duane. H. defeated Cedric fhIor Major and and
Total West Side Tennis clnh-s
matches; Harvard University. matches.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
u. S. Golfers Rout British;
Evans Is Defeated by Tolley
Results of Matches
lin International Golf
INDIVIDUAL MATCHES

Cyril TolIey tEngland) defeated
Chick Evans (America), and 3.
Bobby Jones (America) defeated r.
III. de Mont morency (EnglandD and 8.
r. ID. Armour CEngland) defeated II.
Wood Platt (America) 2 and 1.
Fred j. Wright (America) defeated
IL. w. f. Holderness Engiand) 2 up.
w. C. Fownes jr., (America) defeated
Roger Wethered England) and 1.
Francis Ouimet (America) defeated
t. l.. G. Jenkins (England) and 5.
Jesse p. Guilford (America) defeated
George D. Simpson England) 2 and /.
c. C.. Aylmer (England) defeated DR..
Paul Hunter (America) 2 and /.
FOURSOMES
Evans and Jones (America) defeated
Simpson and Jenkins (Eneland) 8 and. 3,
Ou;met and GuiIford (America1 de.
feated Tolley and Holderness (EngIand)
3 and g.
Hunter and PIatt (America) defeated
De Montmorency and Eethered (Eng-
land( 1 up.
Fownes and Wright (America) de-
feated Armour and Aylmer (EngIand)
and 2.