davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Dog Race Results

U---1I- N T---- --I-- ---"|--
I'm, .,.. ,4r,o.a.,t,,.tn4 uil..
u,,,t. g.. u.pui,ut pn,u... nrsi.
.r,,y ....uI r,u J.u.Y rIrI
,rIr1 al g,r.rJ. r,,rly Durrr.
IuIry Manager and .Uar string also
,I,
s,,,rI .,,. .r,. fourth mile.
u,'... gio Iuir'y,a Malt first.
n..,I.-,. primo, ..,.ut r,,b.I WiII
nam mira r,r,r gg a..oud. Fair
ty.IltH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

The second round OF the amateur
baseball elimination series at Nc
Nulty park will open this afternoon.
with the fast Paden team meeting
Cosdcn 90 Tulsa in the first section
OF "A doublcheadcr at 2:A5.
Paden's team won it's way into
tho second round yesterday after
noon by defeating the CopRn team
10 to in game that was more
evenly contested throughout than
the score indicates. 1t was a pitch
crs battle for six innings.
Cosdcn was credited with 90
win over the highly-touted Weleetka
Indians when the redskins failed TO
show up and the contest went by
default. An exhibition game be-
tween Cosden and the =. & Il. OF
the Oil league was substituted, Cos
den winning to 4.
Npstprdays score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

score BY innings.
wichita .... ...,. ,-s'tupt 1uu wv
omaha .-.. .-...t. ..'t'-9l wv fVN
\Vlchita g. Threa-base hit--Lee. Two
base hits Lcliyelt 2. pkric, Gislnson.
MI Nyaahburn stolen bRses-Lrivclt,
0'Brtcn Base on balls-Ott okrie 2, ott
pe,h, l. Oft Gross 2. OF Sellars 2. struck
n,If-ly Oktie G.. by Gross l. by Srllars
UIts-GG Heyb" o and ! run iu -
inning. OF Gross and g runs in g. @-5
innings OF Se,'ars / and 0 IN : innings.
I.,,nI. inlay Butler To Washburu To
U,ck oft on basos-OWatd =. wichita
A. Runs smith, East Butler. Mcdowell
U,ley Gross GIslaspn .. Ice 8, Lingle,
SErls Errors-Heley. SprauEer. Um-
nires Anderson ana Bcckct. Time
one hour and 30 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Hohhy Jones Takes Lead

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug .a
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta took tEs
lead in the western open GN.
tournament at Oakland Country
club today 10y scoring 3i-3t-lg.
which with his 50 iu the first round
gave him 1879 for the 20 holes, ono
stroke ahead Of Emmett French ot
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, who had 65.
-5-l4O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
MN, mlrrLrr ..-.ch n-chcr

rHlLAuELFHIA, Aux Co. Marquara
broke Phuadolph"ts winning streak Of
fo4r s'iuirut games by registering
600 victory iur Cincinnati today In
HttcmutUE tu steal. home in the first
inning U0uan CulIldcd with Catcher Hen
Uu. and hat 10 retire. ilo pulled II
tendon 10 his right ,eK and Win be lost
', the team Tor ID week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

N ONmuIFeU Z, SpringtIeId Is.
At Pawhuska 2, Fort Smith ?. Crwevs
innings darkness)
At DrurnriEht /. Neuryctta ).
At Enid 3. ChiCkasha ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

"a. Pott ANA o in t. Cullop > aud
4 I'M s.. Haugland > and = IN l-5,
Lukanovic and { in 2-3, Los
pitcher -Lukanoyic. Winning pltrh-
ar--Pott. Double plays MerH u"
Ihyur to Brown, McG!nnis to GI'a-
SON tu BraunOu Umpircs-hurn-
side and DAILY Time-Twp houIs
and 10 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

Tho French inventor Of N-m
apparatus by which the motion OIL.
the human diaphragm can l'
watched claims that by its use h"
can determine the character %, d"
ptI.Srn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

ST. LOUIS Aus 20 1htuug ronnocN
Tor ~ -afstios. including four triples and
thrro doubles In the irst ns" iuninEs.
g. Louis gathered runs to win tho thltd
and last raiuo of tho series from Uoston,
to q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 2S.-Jopln MADE "
t,yn out Of three with the Saints this
afternoon by taking tho rnal gam" Of tho
s.rlcs to o. St Joseph uyoTcanc "a
I,yn run lead in the eighth. but Joplin
came back in the ninth and scored twice
through loose fielding ON the part OF the
Saints.
score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Exciting Matches Feature
Singles and Doubles in
Fourth Round
.SPIECE VS.. PARKS?
Kingfishcr Veteran and still
water Entrant Picked TO
BE Singles Finalists

ofhrr GIInhput D.ffpa uattI.l fh,lJ
way 10 tho semi Nu1lH boo tho single.
Iu the ArkuuH1a valley tennis 'uuI
nhmcnt yesterday while two Tulsa
teams and two visiting cuWuiur
tiong reached the doubles semi ',n
ais.
Charles suio,o ~ EiusOah,r
oklahoma aud Arkansas valley
champion. won hla way into the
scmI-fnnls hy defeating Eugene
Mounot, Tulsa, In Il match so strong
ly contested by Mounct that tho v'f-|
cran was forced 90 extend h,mani
TO tho limit TO win. Muuuols dash
ing and brilliant work carried him
20 victory ln the frst sot q :. but
Splecc rallied and checked his uppo-
ncnt 10 take the next two and the
match, Gel G.2
j. H. Iamg former city cham
pinn and the only Tulsa hop" iu do"
Hnglcg. also was forced to do hH
very beet 10 survive the fourth
round and reach tho semi finals llia
match with Alexander, another TUT
san. went TO thrc" sc's, Iama win.
ming the first, G-2, Alexander the
second, Ct and Iams the third
and deciding set. G-i.
Brothers In S"mi-Eiunls
There ~ portability that broth
ers may face each other in IN" sin
gl"s iludIs SATURDAY Iof h"'h zen
ana MIX lN'kH, 'n' h'ai"hI' Gun
water pan, loukht 'h'lI way l" INV
semi finals yesterday.
boh tIInlIh"'cd llu""iu I'nI"lp
OF Kansas city In rather easy fash
ION. 6-1. 90, the Mlssouriau appur-
emily being decidedly OF his game.
Kirk had considerable more diffi-
Guilty with his fourth round oppo-
n'ht Clhuuc MoHh'N winning V'''
"a.
II Is NOT IKE ~ however that th'
broih'rs VIII nav" 10 cIhsh wl'h
taeh o'hrt iot the tlI,. I'hnIH 'oi.
towers VINO nave "a'cncd pay IN
the tournament closely belrVo that
spiece wiIi win over MIX ihlkS IN
the semi uhals while Zen fafk' !"
conceded TO nave tne edse on lahS
OF Tulsa lnuirat'ohs are theit-
iorc' that II VIII ne Sple'e vs. farNs
In the finals.
Thrilling Doubles Match,
Probably the most thrilllng
match OF the day yesterday was the
doubles contest In which Spiece and
icntold went INTO the Soml-tiual'
by defeating u. y. Cook ana l.. :.
StoNcr OF Iulsa, b-f f-b' 10. pnlE
spiece's courtcraft. stamina and
steadiness carried the doubles faVo-
rites TO success over the strong
Tulsa combination. Tennis men
who have seen the klngfisher vet
eran In action In Oklahoma tOurna-
mentS Tor the last ten years say
Spiece never played greater tennis
than In this match. Cook and
stovcr soon discovered that Ponfold
was off his game and made him a
target for their attacks, but SpiccH
was ever supporting his partner
with remarkable skill and unfaltcr
ing stcadincas. 1t was this haid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

DETROIT AUS. .a. Mugrldgo was
effective ~ tho piurhrs today and wash
iuEtuu won tho uual game ~ the series
from detroit . 10 Leonard WAS found
tor !. hits 900 rrv,u innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

gHntted Tor Tbormahlen IN ninth.
Score by innings
boston ... ............ 600 600 OLE
~. LOUIS W. ie' YIN
summary. Twu.hasa hits McMsuus
Seyoreld 2. Vick. Three base hlts--Io-
bin. jacobson, McMnnus. SlHicr. Double
plays McManus to Sirl"r 2. Mclnnis to
Scott STRUCK out-Hy prnnoCk 2. by
Nauglidcr Q. Huna.H'oliins, NiCR, sis
lor - Williams. Jacobson ?. Garber Mo
MauuH Errors Foster. Scott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Second Round of Amateur
Series Opens; Weleet-
ka Fails to Show
Elimination Series
Ilrst Iinmnn.

Teams eliminated: Red Fork.
Mounds. Tulsa Blues, Texas of
Kcifcr, National supply Sperry
Copan, Wcloctka. Sinclair with
drew.
Games To-day; Second Round.
First game at 2:i5, Cosden VS..
Padcu. Exchange National vs..
liOlsun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

iVAPTLPA, aug 25.-Jim Harris,
Don Turner ana Bruce Morrow
We're lodged IN the county ial horc
today by Chicf OF uolico Jack Wis
dom on charge Of burglari2inG the
home OF G. b. Willis, "Wednesday
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

NBattcd for Davis in ninth,
NNRan for SpCllman IN ninth.
NNxRattcd for Cullop in ninth.
zNonc out when winning run
,COrVd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Totals


0NWWNTN- NNNs-NINE 2, NNIENI
., Davis, Vernon, NoEhcncte, Uar-
mon. McMahan .. Davis, Crittendcn.
Errors King ., Davis, MCMahan.
Macy ,. Crittcndou, Wells .. Cox.
Two-haSc hits-Graut, McMahan,
knight .. Three base hits Surctt.
Double play--Crittcudrn to Cox,
Base on balls or Black 3, struck
out--By Black .. by Vernon 2. wild
pitches Black . Passed balls
Nauf1rt, Noghcncto. lmpircs For
man and Gumhart. Time of game
ono hour and twenty minutes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Shall Have Rights.

article / of the treaty provides
that the United states shall have all
the rights and advantages specified
In the resolution. including those
stipulated for the hcucnt ~ the
United states In the treaty Of Yer
au -lcs.
article II OF tho treaty defines
moro particularly the obligations OF
Germany with respect tn certain
provisions iu the treaty of Versailles.
Thus II ~ provided that the rights
and advantages stipulated TN the
treaty OF Neruaillcs for the benefit
of the United states which It is tn
tcudcd the United states shall en-
joy, are those defined I'm section l
of part ~ and parts V, VI VII, ~,
Nj Nh ~lN and NN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

Totals IS ltl7ll, Totals 7H
,B.t'ol for James .n, ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
PEACE PACT ENDS
WAR WITH B0CHE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE'
mcrcia questions between the
United Stntos and Germany are "a
fully covered as seems necessary Tor
the present by the renftirmauon "t
thu financial and economic clauses
Of the Versailles treaty. In that
connection there tx a provision IN
the treaty reaftirming the present
attitude Of this government toward
the reparation commission by de-
claring that the United states re-
served tho right to participate In the
commissions deliberations, but
would not bc bound TO any such
participation except by its own de-
gisiDu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-21
a Boom Soon Punctured.

Washington Courthouse p.-This
city and farmers in the urighhorhooG
Of Point creek had the thrill of oii'
when il was reported all over the sur
face of the creek Il was learned lat
cr that it was part Of 5000 gallons
which had escaped from a wrecked
railroad car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-21
Discovery Credited 70 Cattle.

II was owing to cattle refusing TO
drink from an impregnated spring on
EPSON common in 1873 that Epson
salt was discovered. Doctors exam
Ined the spring. and in consequence
Of their verdict all the aristOCracy Of
. England were hurrying to EPSON a
few years later TO take the waters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-21
EarmIng InpIemsnts

Sd. HOxSEY. tuctoreer-
LEO DONDkNVILLE, Clerk
Ea Nclrurf will serve lunch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01
EAST DOVER.

"Aunt" Rua Adams is confined to her
bed by illness.
Prentice Lila and Percy Putnam have
whooping-cOugh.
Mrs. G. J. Lazcllc of Brattlcboro came
Wednesday to spend the rest Of the week
at Snow Brothers.
Lucicn Howe Of Clarcmont. y. Il. Wis
tied over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Howe.
Mrs. Walter Halliday and three chill
dren of Brattlcboro are spending a few
days at W. c. Halladay's and c. IL. Tur-
ners.
Mrs. Alice Johnson returned to her
home in South Ncwfane Monday after
spending few days at Johnson brothers
and \. +. .Ioncs'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh-
ter. Pauline. of West Dover spent the
weekend with Mrs .Joncs's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. u. Howe.
Iiarland Wentworth returned to Brat
tlcboro Saturday after spending the week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Wentworth. helping them sugar
Warren Howe and daughter. Margery
returned to their home in WatcrtCwn, y.
y. this week Friday after spending a
week ut Marion and w. ID. lIowcs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01

few days with their son, Rev. +. Ken
drick IIackctt, and family in South New
fame.
Some of the books for the reading con
test of the Baptist Sunday school have
been received and are interesting and in
structivc.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning at the Baptist church will he,
The Bible. the believers lamp. Look
ing Glass and LAYER. Evening, The Way
of Cain.
j. w. Allen met with a painful ncci-
dent one day last week. He was attempt
ing TO guide his COW, which was in
rlncd to go in the wrong direction into
the barn, when the animal threw him vi
! ocntly to the ground, and dislocatcd his
! left shoulder. DR.. q. V. IIcfllon was
called, pulled it in place. and put it in
n brace.
1t looks as though the sugar season
would bc unusually short this wear,
| though there may be another run after
| II few cold days with the temperature
not far above ~, zero mark Some who
have carly orchards have gathered in
their buckets as there is taste to the
| syrup due TO budding trees.
There was an unusually large numbN
| present at the Easter exercises at the
Baptist church Sunday. The music and
rotations were excellent, and showed
the result Of Mrs. Roberts thorough
training. The pastor gave an appropri
| ate address, speaking of the joy ant
| gladncss that returning birds and flow
| crS bring, but the greater JOY that come
| from heaven Christ cnthroncd in tin
| heart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01

the last two weeks. * gaining and able
to be out.
Bert Howe was in town clipping horses
this week for Pearl Williams.
Floyd Sladc was employed by Earl
Lackcy last week. cutting p1lp.
Mrs T.. II. Lacl,cy is entertaining her
brother Walter, of TOwnshcnd.
Frank Dawson was in town Saturday
looking after his village property.
The Ladies' Md society met ut the par
sonago Wednesday and served dinner.
John Williams returned 10 his legisla-
tive duties Tuesday morning accompanied
by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Benson arrived in
town Saturday night and are visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Walter Harris left Monday morn
ing for S0uthwick, Mass. after spending
the winter at -. \. Lconards.
Eva Crowninshcld returned Tuesday
night from Jamaica. where she had been
visiting relatives. She is now i'll in bed
Mrs. Annie Styles. Eva Crowninshield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01

Florence and Lloyd Cobb attended the
play and dance at Jamuica last wcc,t
Thursday.
Mr.. Philips of the Soldiers Home in
bennington was at Mrs. I}urbcc's last
week to sec his sister, Mrs. Jane Bar
nGrd. who haN been i'll.
Rae Benson and Maurice Cobb came
March 80 from their schools in Amherst
Mass. and are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
G. 4. styles, Mt the hotel.
Ruth Williams and Lora Burbce have
returned to Leland and Grey seminary in
Towushcnd after spending their Easter
vacation with their parents. Elsie Bur-
bee returned with them for weeks
witt.
The warm wave Monday forenoon
made the farmers think sugarns was
over Many gathered their bucket The
Thermometer reached IS in many pia @.
during the morning but late in The al
tcrno0n it dropped 80 degrees and tues
day morning the ground was covered
with snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01
WEST DOVER.

Leon Boyle was in Brattlcboro a few
days last week.
Mrs. ]. j. Snow is able to be out Of
doors after being housed four weeks.
q. T.. Hill returned to his home in Will
mington Tuesday after helping Weston
Snow sugar
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Harvey visited Mrs
IIarvey's sister. Mrs. Edgar Pike, in
Wardsboro Saturday.
V. O. Jones of Brattlcboro was in town
the first of the week TO attend the funeral
of his brother, W. f. Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01
WEST W.lRDSBORO

Mrs: f. a. Selfors has returned home
from Townshcnd.
W. Il. Nash has bought a Ford run
about with truck attachment.
Merle Putnam is carrying on the sugar
"rchard on the Guy Putnam place. and
GOrdcn Roberts the one on the Sheldon
place.
DR.. and Mrs. IIackctt are spcndino. .,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01

Otis IIciIlon was in Brattlcboro Mon
day on business.
+. i. Perry of Pike Falls spent Sunday
at Martin GlcasonS
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Jamaica
visited at II. Il. Knights Tuesday.
Mrs Reed of Wardsboro Center is
keeping house for w. ii. Parsons.
Mrs II. II. Forester has been visit
ing in BrattleborD the past few days.
Mrs. Mary Harrington has come to
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs
Carrie Moore.
Ward Plimpton of Brattlcboro spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. w. plimpton.
The school in South Wardsboro. Wards
boro Center and WardSboro village will
reopen Monday, April t.
Representative Martin Gleason. who has
been at his home the past two weeks, re
turned to Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. l.. \. Derby. who spent 10 days
at the Wardsboro House. returned to her
home in Gardner. Mass, Friday.
The \. u. club will meet in the town
hail Wednesday afternoon and evening
April g. Supper will be served from 6
to s p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IIopkinson of
Aillston, Mass. arc spending week on
his brothers, DIR. Hopkinson's, farm and
are doing Il little sugaring.
Leonard Bennett, William Hill. vii
liam Wilson, Randolph Awott Guy
Couch. Clyde Hudson who are working
for the United States department of agli-
culture, are spending few weeks here
hunting for gypsy moths and brown tail
moths.
There was a large attendance ut the
Easter services in the Methodist church
Sunday morning. when the Easter excr-
ciiscs were given by the children with spc-
cial music by the choir. The church was
gOnias.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01
BONNEVILLE.

Rev and Mrs. Emo called on Mrs
Jane Barnard last week.
Marion Burbank, who has been i'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-01
BlOuses

Tie-back Blouses and regu-
lation styles, in fine georg-
cite, at $2.9S, Neatly en-
broidered Pongee Waists in
neatly tailored effects, at
$500, D a n t y Voiles,
from $40 to sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Jamaica, p. S. A. l..
Champion, Beaten
In Weekly Shoot
Evander Childs Team Hands
Queens Rifemen Their
First Defeat of Season

Evander Childs caused a surprise in
scholastic shooting circles yesterday
Ey defeating the rifemen ,of Jamaica
High School for the Winchester trophy
in the third of the series of four
shoots conducted by the P. S. l.. on
the indoor ranges at the Brooklyn
Athletic Field. The Manhattan boys
finished second to the Queens lads in
the second shoot and yesterday scored
a total of 993, out of possible 1900
which was fourteen points better than
Jamaicas total. Erasmus Hall was
third, with 90.
The cause of the downfall Of the P
S. A. L.. champions was their poor per-
formance in the standing form of com
petition. The Queens boys made
miserable showing and would have
finished even lower but for high marks
in the prone competition. 1t was the
first defeat of the season for the ia
maica title holders.
David Goodfellow, of Commercial.
was individual high gun, with score
of 1871 out of possible 200. Wheeler
Richmond Hill, and Pack, Bryant, were
tied for second with 1870. Eldert, of
Jamaica, was credited with the high
est prone score, 80 out of possible
100, while Pack was high in the stand
ing, with 90.
The summarizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Copyright, 1921. New York rribun, rnc

shot maker. For he uses them for al,
they are worth. both with wood and
iron. They are big factors in the fine
distance he gets from the tee and the
tremendous bAckspin he puts upon his
approach pitches to the green. We
nave frequently seen him play hooked
'snot TO the green with as much back
spin As cut shor could take
Jock. while hishstrung and nervous
is absolutely fearless. There is no lv-
ing golfer that he fears to tackle, and
none of the leading pros. have vet
touud his goat. He is always hiehly
pleased wnSa he is paired with the
best man "a the acid.
II Jock go.s to st Andrews after the
British open he win bs as dangerous as
Duncan, Mitchell or Ray, one of the
leading favoritcs. 1t is to be hoped
ehat nothing will prevent his going, for
while he might not then be at mis- best,
ne Is one of the very few we have VIII
when near his best has a eorkiu
chance To win.
There IS 40 safe playing In his sys-
TEN. He believes in going for tht hin.
we'll 40. even ,ho4gh heavy s.oebl..
lniAs )ust beyond. The boiiusss q ais
."pproash play frequently leaves him
"'tn'n Jew feet IT .he cup, was,e II
more sAeefhl, conservative, type would
1rop twvhty feet short, rather than cake
chance II the zap just beyond
Jock might have been more CLOSELY
pressed II Jim Earnes had not dcyel-
oped = doti.!a of boiis before the North
and South, but even the brilliant Pei
ham star found Harchison's Asheyi(le
ciip too fast to be followed. Ii Hagen
should get going Again, and So far he
mas aot bccas'uear his old form. q tfi :.
umytfate composed Of Hutchinson.
Barnes and Hagen @ould De close to
an even match or the British ,rium-
sitatc that low numbers Duncan.
Mitchell and Ray as. successors to Var
don, Braid and Taylor.
Hutchinson has a wonderfully we'll
rounded game. He Is a long, straight
hitter off the tee. his long shots
Is the green are unusually good either
with spoon or mldiron, and few play
a mashie nibiisk with any finer effect.
Once in u while his putting gets out
Of gear, but on the average he Is a
hrst-ciass putter. hitting the ball up to
the cup and giving it chance. You
will rarely see him short on, any chip
shot Or any approach putt of whatso~
ever length.
Hutchinson led his fellow pros. last
season for an all-year turn. and he now
has big jump on them for 1921.
Jock and his thistle thateh will carry
many big gallery this season, and the
gallery in turn will be rewarded by
more, than a few astounding perform
ances when. the Rounding Scot hits
high speed and begins to unravel few
OF his miracles.