davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
SUPREME COURT
DEFINES INCOME
Three Victories Won in Cases
Involving Taxation Of
Incomes.
VAST SUMS INVOLVED
Belief et sesie5.e. G-aeral is Ths.
Bulk ct Las: Years Tax P-o5-
sesas Are Settled cy Federal
Courts A>eioa.

"sSaSng-oa-Il,es sE=s.a.-. -:c-
.n-5e:s azv= h-=sa wna By The gpTe.a-
nSl- II r2s s-.-srs cs1l-r .oee-v-e
1actoa % cas ss- -5aeems- fo- tie as
sesS-=ls ut -s1ss uo6s- tie .ucoue
and =zosss profits sc--
Ia= eouC h+a6 cs-a. arr saIa de-
-1ve5 S-o1 corocz-e sr.sEes .. cor
s.srssa aSssS sn6 a1! .oc-ssse in the
vs-os Of capital :-TaSrmsar when
Rallied Is -axab.e rs nc.us In each
case tie 1rta5oE ~as :a6orsed ty the
ell-s cc1-a.
Settles Horde ct Disputes.
Solicitor General F-:scson- who
hsa-d rtsa opinions read. interpreted
fasn Is Upaol6Ing II sye-. laraculs:
the colss=oc5oas ot tie government.
h t=a5eTess s,znias,ien ot problems
t1vo,ye=1 IN Gases decided 7o.iay would
80 far toward rsl5s7ins The -ss1-y
department. Of incn1veaisoess il has
Suffered ss 8 1sS1l- q D-ll-aagle.
1a1 litigation facing ], -ae las- ysa-.
Na estimate c.uls5 tss e.;.raioes as 70
-hs amoun- IN dollars au6 cscss at-
teesa5 by lhe aelon
Apparently ~.iA E v.=w Of clearing
l1s 5o.ess1 esslg -. al important ts1
Questions Iae ttou-- before recess;og
mul Ar-:i II advanced 10 that da-e
assraS q. a-gUmez-s Il the insu-anca
dividend cas- s1as co.-E,1'.s-iGl .eJ--
s9uizaEca and Inheritance sa1 cas-
Key Cases Selected.
Tae SsSs 5avsslves t1a-aa Of SEv:-
dalds applied IS partial payment 20
.1SU-a1cs premiums .1s seoena sE-
plies 70 Stock r-cs.v-5 tron the r-
crslaizs Ton .. 6 e1.E..-a;inn-=n this
czas= tie Dupen. Poxs:e- conEtany-
and -ise saSl- whether Inheritance
lGa can tse ts=ducr=d from 5axst,le
Income.
Ihe -Eey CAS- selected o! 1he eou-,
ttts income Esx decisions vas II. as,-
pal brought hy -hr Merchants Loan
L TuaS. company. IS -Ds'sa ii The
estate Of Arthur Ry--Se,z3. % Chicago
fran decision Of I.iauis courts ~
holding assesS-nen.S layi-d hy internal
-es@ng= officials uI-.n -,-,Ei-s realized
through the saa= oi es-aisa l-asS
ssSalS-
Colsae1ie- Of lax az 1t,e a..tEr--z1 1,s-:s
IL value a,e1ween Maoch l3 and Le
sia1e OF sale as ircazao.s. .as upheld ,,y
-t.s cer-7 "A ciaa decision.
TIE wo-s -ir24-t.1a14 was defined b.
t.se supreme s>,2r7 in case under 1l.e
corporation excise lax az o. 1912
Justice C5ars sid Is { gain sie-iV-5
from capital from labor. or .-t.--s :s-ila
s-l-z.:,.-e-5-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

V-'e q la1ts= r'l'.'1ls. sl=2--:-f'-4S p. aic=a
1'' 30 esc-tie aEd >s--=t1-i: L.==t1c';L== IL
.'oEs1la-, z1sy - sa!1 :. character
* ta= ss-.'->|--,- Il LlE+- s-3=si2
'5e-l1a-:: received -s=1'-s laa5 5o-.l3 q.
-;a- tD-a! vo1e. h1t ;; s1a.ne from l1=
< 4-zer .t'~---s al csLe-s u 1,1t-lzs-
Lon t'3.-s- s----s=:--.A zTas manifested
t.-.-E- .ta.i: = - r!l4G .s> s.c a--.C..-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

Enforcement u prohibition 1-.csr
.aa Vo!S:-a1 iaw ;s.s .,sen t.1ace-1s.7.
ty -ecs1t rulings. wtla cl:ec. il several
places by court actions anG is riir-,,-
enec Il !ts e1,i:e validity by r1ex
su.i before r. S-9re.e court q.
Washi1yrna- Th- 1905. important Or.
cur-encs up 10 his TING, waS ~ a,..r-
slth hour ruling ot .o--ae. ..,,o-rey
Genera, Palmer tt.el bssr ard. "a i.=
may ba dispersed "o physicians T,-4-
scr!I.jras the sa!oe * whiSEy. bur The
amount permitted especially t,e-r. Is
much greater. Several :-:e-aI pro
hihi-:on directors have expressed r..e,r,-
Aiyes 10 the etec. that this action
si..g with the ey.cen, intention Of
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Has Communist Revolt
bling in Some Phases
fair OF Year Ago.
STRIKE COMPROMISED
and ocreEse Pressure fer
Of Na.aoas-Me~ East:
= or ScsEeas L1~-
.5se Ore. veee II Upper
iseEs-S>yie: Russia
Wishes % Trs:e
ia U. 5.
BY e 2. cl,7soS.

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~ Ga!s -o-a III 90 ys-
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] GE1 vo1 L21z Z
ngaEa IL Es.E-Lc=1.- Z
lily .s E--s's=c i Es
): al1-s- E--slzs s..-
o1& lw -as-s Ei..E.s- LIS.
1x-sd VIII Z -gs-caS::
aES liz IL -y.al- ~
b. AIMS s1--=.! c!--s-
ancsd- i : c--z==1- :! aS
a5 esz q. -:6GA o..
14.o IL :s--4. i. IL 65-
EE.ea L1-a-a- IL C1z.
pczas-. a-a 80 a-6 co--
: E-Tov=5 z-= 80 .-1E.o--
= L'-=s9=-- L-:-tz.- T-=;-
spsa- Ez.lA. ,ta-la.- E.-
= 2--t.a- Il :-s!J2. -sl2 rs.
49, z-a2s Il. ---= sh5..r=-s
-amt,E-s aas t-o liz S-=--
e-E-4r rs
e hss a.a=- z-6 =l-+.s.v4z.
-ev1iu-o-s-l-S ar va-.rt-s
aaG nlzas- -ub-5c b1:l digs
j 9sIa se6- l. ssv1.sl cas-=
vs7s Sso,D=5 al6 -l=:- IL
-,21-5- Ba-Es lzv= 1ee.
IL few plac'es a-6 .is=5.
ID. S-o--,a a-71e-ses &c a-
stores ha-: a1sn .zl.ea 5zo
ot the ce--c-iSs. Fight
q ha--fz rs aa5 ~ -s4 ..
sl-sr.en=1cs aa7e t.--.
u rhs loss # re s-sz t=aa
lie bob as-s II sr.e---
% a1t. raa 2c-as-a-s waj,a
have -s!-s~5 cr.-rol n III
.-sas AT -it.4.rs. -ot.t.a:-
al e1s-.LT -.--vaEl IL Eal-
8 -7asg,le =, tz- ltneS nf,7 ~
rusl -1a- - is- yea-- IT,
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Dr.. Barbers Eczema Ointment

Is wonderfully efficient and speedy re-
lief for Eczema, Itch, Winter Itch, and
Barber's Itch. It should be in every
home. 50 cents for large tube at
druggists or postpaid direct from me.
George A. Busse, Lake Villa, M.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

estion Of American pa,Icipa-
he League Of Na;ie,. COLI
o bob up. Notwithstanding
lection platform Of the Re
party. Nr. Hard!ng's cam
/, Inauguration u.1e-aoces. and
/. OF the election Itself. hav-
+, supposedly definite qaierus
after, strong Influences from
iarions and economic forces
ARE being e1ered toward
American entry into some
ovenant: possibly a Doi!fics-
ne one adopted a. Paris.
: Premier Vivieni Of France
hen Lauzanoe, q representa-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeua
Sloane handy will tell you
that same thina

ESPECIALLY those frequently
n attacked by rheumatic 'twinees.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
meat scatters the congestion and tene-
s'o:es us.sca: rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Ae2s handy and used everywhere
tor reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lu mbago. neuralsia.
muscle strain. joint stiffness, sprains.
bruises. and the results Of exposure,
iou Just kno.c from its stimulating.
healthy odor that it will do you good !
Sioan's Liniment is sold by all drug.
g'sts-3S. 7oc. $l.4O.
$!1!Oa1l$
LinitnentGs::iass)
-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

-s-li - r1= Washington cc.-
Id as ANTICIPATED. - .ssc..
ny s7-ise resulted n z CON.
keE,reSe.--a -iv4s - -ae work.
q TO accep: lts 1eg- :-ipc.
ie 'ia packers s-re@ti II r.
-isia;-, pE- wo-Ef;ay with ove-.
as a1ed b! 9 ,,-e7ions a..
and 10 s-Tend ri,e WARTIME
n agreement 70, si- u5cl'h-
:. Is. Tbs puts Of prospects
e for g, least s:I months III.
workers BY general cNssr:
tbe action ot their rey-e-
:. Meanwhile the principal ]
tate they w.ll 90 ahead with
Is to democ.s TIA tie plants.
shop councils. etc. N an ex-
against future strife.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

~ yo-s .as -zs-a s.a-:e--
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s----c--el shzll .,4==1- a.--9-= April !
~ is S.:E=s Z, liz -4z- d. LIZ
'--=s-.eu Il -t-a- i is I rl-lz. E1a--
a--e= ags.--s- c-r-1s-:-.-1c.r--:::s- -c.r-:::s- l.'ss=s /:
i,-4.--'=.y G'c.n=s eo1-s L .-:se= rs 2 -
SIT % lt,@s-- --s-a-5al a-6 lz.ea. cl.S-s.
-.1= oz-=- q. 1u-o= VII 1av+ ct.-a-
---ss cio.s IN IL :a-Z q. .a1 4l5--:-.a-
III T:.= 1-eE1-m III exemption s.
5000. ~t-;1a :-s-c-s r1s t~z-se5sI Is
IL .y,s= q. :,oz1= so-=a- s7 3.ag-,l@ q.
s---al. z-s-s--s. ..l.s:as5! f,:,3-a L :5s,r-34
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- Illinois a-s'j ssT=-4l c-:s=- S-a-=s a-a
struggling with IL -=-. -s-yz,5=--.-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
FRECkLES
essvb H. 1%e b Cse Rid ee
IT, usly SooaA

Nevk tbo 1De b GSe Rid e
1hsss Usiy S1sa.
1heev's no longer tie slightest need Il
feeling aah12ed es your freekies, as Otatns
-tosh.e s,csagts-as E1A1anreea 70 remove
ss2p GET N ounce 0. othtes-aeae'.
st-enS,k-s.oE Jou. eruSTist- and ply .
Lizzie os :: nigh; and morning And yos
akoule soon see sha. even the worst t:eekles
have t.1r. % dsea1pe1c. While the Els;e.
eses hare vanished entirely. Il u seldom
tkas Zo.e thAa cee ounce . needed to ec1-
eastely eies- the skin and gain . beautiful
p su-e 70 ask for the double strength
oeh.se. - sh:s ID sold under g1Ar1nsee e5
money hack 4 4 fAtls - remove t:eekleA
Beautiful SLOW covers q multitude
Of disgracefu! sidewalks
The nan In the honeymoon is no
creation Of the Imagination.
A wonan's idea Of snar. man is
one who slwa!s agrees with her.
Even .he dignifed man would rather
bend little than go broke.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

r. z..5asss.5--sts1 o=.s7=os - max.
- -l= as=e-5-= prescriptions II
z=az1-ssl De.s slzs-5c. VIII IN E s-o.-,
liz 6ay tie E.a-e G. Ee vo-Sea6
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s-se Ei-= ss 6l-ls-5 =! sas
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:ss- VII ~ temporary s1crsss tn-
- Ge7@-- FORKS II vii so6 Il 1z-5oaas
.-s=s-Sa1 70 .s-s-ast.--5e7 q drastic
S7s-zl JUDICIAL 6=as:oos ha-= ~
.>e1-5T e.=-=z =1-s-=5 against s-ca sn6
ss=z--= II l.ss1cz1-z Il p-5vats ao-=s
s- -a-zz.e-a.. rlacs ct r=s:G4oc,=-
IL S---3:-@= ss-z-- s-zf |a.c. a-aess
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The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

Even .he dignifed man would rather
hso6 8 LITTLE than go broke.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

A wonan's idea OF snar. man is
one WHO slwa?s agrees with her.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

The nan In the honeymoon is no
creation Of the Imagination.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
BOis de BeIleau
Defeats Victory
Glass Yachts
Lack of Wind Hampers Re-
gatta at Cravesend Bay;
Reception ON Undaunted

Light winds marred the annual re-
gatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club on
Gravesend Bay yesterday. SO light
were the breezes that many of the craft
found it impossible to reach the start
ing line off Sea Gate in time to cross
the line on their scheduled guns. For
tunately, the wind freshened as the
afternoon advanced, and it was posi-
Bile for the larger craft to sail the
full course. The smaller boats were
all stopped at the end of the first
round.
John r. Brophy, chairman of the
race committee of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club, an old lower bay racing
man, returned to his old cruising
ground to run the race for the Brook
lyn organization. He was helped by
Richard Rummeli and l. L. Beebe. The
committee picked a course that took
the craft from the starting line off
Sea Gate to Fort Hamilton, Benson
hurst and home.
In light breeze and against head
wind and tide the yachts found con-
siderable difficulty in weathering the
first mark. They were all hung up for
a good half hour. Finally the breeze
freshened and they were able to con-
tlnue. Interest centered in the Victory
class. Three yachts raced. The win
ner proved to be Bois de Belleau, the
property of Commodore F. R. Mayer,
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Arethusa Takes Race
Although Ethel was the first yacht
home the winner in the first division
of the handicap class was Arethusa. on
corrected time. In the second division
the first yacht home was Virginia
on both actual and corrected time
In the third division Spider
was the first home, but Sea Cob
won on corrected time. Kewpie was
the first knockabout home. There will
be no racing on Gravesend Bay to-
morrow. There, however, will be a
reception on board Undaunted, the
flagship of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The summary:
VICTORY CLASS-START 3:15-COURSE
Yacht and Owner H. NJ. s. H NJ. s.
Nieuport, r. L. Brown. 5:32:4S 2:17:4S
Bois de 3elleau, f. r,
cantigny, c. L. Atkinson. s:S 2s:So S:i5:So i5:So
HANDICAP CLAss-FIRsT DIVISION
START, a;2o-COURsE, MILES
Ethel, J. Hansen. 5:37:06 2:17:os
Arethusa, Smith & Brach-
tel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5:39:44 2:1s:44
Corrected time on Arethusa-a:16
Ethel, 2:17:06.
HANDICAP CLAss-sEcoND DIVISION
START, 3:2o-COURSE, 315 MILES
Virginia, Fl. Hansen. 4:36:2O 1:15:2o
May, w. Anderson ..... 4:58:26 1:38:26
Corrected time on Virginia. as :57; May,
1:3S:26.
KNoCKABoUT CLAss-sTART. s:25-
COURSE, 8 n MILES
Kewpe ]. Ashby 5:O2:32 1:s7:32
Masque ]. A. Bjerkoe... 5:19:27 1:54:27
THIRD DIVISION--HANDICAP CLASS
START, 3:S0-COURSB, 31a MILES
Spider, A. It. Shevlin. 5:17:55 1:47:55
Sea Cob. J. Christensen. 5:20:21 1:50:21
Bug II. II. Rottammer... 5:33:19 2:03:19
Corrected time Sea Cob 40 :38
Spider, 1:47:55; Bug II, 1:51:27
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Fred Anderson Beaten
I'm Title Net Match

The great surprise of the first an
nual Quensborough championship sim
giles lawn tennis tournament, which was
resumed on the clay courts of the Kew
Garden Country Club, at Kew Gardens,
yesterday afternoon, was the defeat
of Frederick c. Anderson by DR.. S. E..
Davenport, jr. Anderson never had
control Of his shots, either off the
ground or overhead, whereas Davenport
was generally steady and often tricked
Anderson by changing the length of
his shots.
Paul Martin was another favorite to
fall before a supposedly weaker player,
Frederick D. Powers. The latter won
by score of 81, 6-3. Allen Behr
was the third strong contender to go
down, yielding to Leonard w. Knox, Of
Glen Ridge, N. j.. by score of S-6,
6-4. Behr was steady, but his shots
lacked their usual finishing power.
DR.. Davenport is now in the final
round
The summaries follow:
Queens tennis championship singles
second round~-F. D. Power defeated w w
Hastings, 6-3 (default); Paul Martin won
from Ralph b. Gatcomb by default.
Third round-Frederick c. Anderson de-
feated II. Christie, Go. 20 (default); F.
G. Danielson defeated H Davis 6-3. 6-2;
T.. ID. Powers defeated Paul Martin, 81
6-3; S, G. Kelly defeated H. Chase. Go.
Fleig 6-3, 60; Leonard w. Knox de-
feated Allen Behr, S-6. Cd; Donald Lay
defeated j. Corbey. Cd, S.
Fourth round-Dr. S. e. Davenport jr.
defeated Frederick C. Anderson, 6-3, 2-6,
So; Percy L. Kynaston defeated s. G.
Kelly, 6-1 6-4
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
FOrdham Net Stars
Scores Over Lyeth
Tn Straight Sets
Binzen Winner by 6-l, 6-2
i'm First Round Match for
the Tribune Challenge Cup

The sixth year of competition for the
North Side singles championship began
yesterday afternoon on the clay courts
CT the University Heights Tennis Club,
a field Of ninety players having been
drawn. The new Tribune Challenge
Bowl was placed in competition for the
first time, the previous trophy having
been won outright last year by Francis
II. Hunter, now abroad.
Elliott H. Binzen, the former Ford
ham University star, won his opening
match from J. M. Lyeth by score of
6-1, 6-2, never being in any danger
of losing, even though he was having
ali the way through the match.
Sherman Hall, national amateur
fencing champion, showed his versa
tlity by defeating G. w. Green at
1-6, Cd, 6-1. Hall showed good
control on his ground strokes, scoring
often on passing shots down the side
lines Another winner was George G.
Moore jr., who overwhelmed R. f.
Green by score Of &c, 6-1. The
tournament will continue to-day, with
several first round matches scheduled
for morning play
The summaries follow:
North Side championship mems singles
lfirst round)-W. w. Burr defeated Ellis
Traub, 81 6-3; Sherman Hall defeated
c. w. Green, IL, 6--4, 6-1: Leonard w.
Knox defeated Edward Bry. 81. ca,
6-1; Henry Wisetier defeated T. B. Pc
gram, 6--S. 6--S; Adolph Bennett won
from w. c. Fuller by default; E. f. Daw-
son defeated A. L. T[elwig, 6-3, Ga
Sgmund spaeth defeated A. R. orth
II, 10-S. G--1; George C. Moore jr de-
featod r. F. Green. Go, 6--1.
Second round-Jack Wright defeated
Louis Bry. S-6, 6-3; H. j. Wilcox de-
feated B. Story, 6-1, Go; j. P Nikonow
deteated Leslie Torney, ca, 6-1 DR..
David Mitchell defeated w E. I.oughmNler
ca, 6-3; Elliott H. Binzen defeated
). NJ Lyeth, 6-1, 6-2; e. s. Desnoes de-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Miss Ederle Captures
2OO-Yd. Swimming Race

Miss Gertrude Ederle, of the ~ Y.
W. S. A., won the 200-yard swim, the
feature event, held at the swimming
contests in Starlight Park yesterday
afternoon. Miss Ederle won the race
in the fast time of 1852.
+ The summary:
50-yard swim for girls under IA years
Won by Miss Mno Snyder; Miss Marg aret
Smith, second; Miss Ruth Nolan, third.
Time, :34 1-5.
1Oo-yard swim (novicel-won by Mar
garet cooney; Nellie Henning,, second;
5o-yard swim (novice)---Won by Mary
Watson; Miss Louise MCGOWAN. second;
Laurie Windberg third. Time, 0:40 3-5.
20o-yard swim (scratch) )--Won by Miss
Gertrude Ederle; Miss Florence Briscoe,
second; Catherine Brown, third. Time,
252.
Fancy diving contest (handicap)--wo
by Miss Florence Briscoe C6 points), with
total of S1,25 Miss Mino Snyder (7
polnts). with total OF 7o.45. second: Miss
Mary Watson (25 points), with total CT
50. IS. third
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Tales of q Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1921. Now York Tribune Inc.

Much has been written about the
epochal victory of Jock Hutchison at
st. Andrews, but the real miracle of
that classic was Roger Wethered.
Wethered first came into prominence
over a year ago when he and Cyril
Tolley were ranked as the stoutest
members of the Oxford team. He was
known as mighty hitter and a golfer
capable of good iron play, but he
never seemed to get anywhere, even in
minor amateur circles. When he came
to the United States last September
he Immediately earned fame as tre-
mendous clouter, but in scoring way
he was never taken seriously. In the
qualifying round Of the United States
amateur championship he was out of it
before the first round was over, with a
total bordering on 80. Later on at the
invitation tourney held at Morris
County he was badly beaten by Tolley
in his first test.
In the recent British amateur cham
plonship Wethered was beaten, 4-3,
in rather easy fashion by F. e. Pegler
in the first round
Naturally, when he entered the open
championship, his name was not taken
with any great seriousness.
The Miracle
Up to the St. Andrews meeting
Wethered had only been noted for play
ing in flashes, and more often than not
this flash would extend to only nine
holes. After soaking mighty WALTON
from the tee, driving as far as Raynor
Mltchell--further than any amateur
nov. playing-he seemed to be through
He has never been noted as a good put
ter, and his pitching, while brilliant at
times, has never held up.
When the tall young Oxford star
took 1853 for his first two rounds in
the British open, six strokes back of
Hutchison in first place, no notice
whatsoever was taken of the event ex-
cept mild surprise that he had done
so we'll.
The first real shock came when he
finished his third round with a re-
markable 72, breaking the amateur
record of the course held bv Black
we'll; for he was now in fifth place,
while Hutchinson had dropped back into
eighth place with 70.
This II was held to be a tremendous
upset, but still the Oxfordian was not
taken seriously. The vital round, the
testing journey, was still ahead. Here
was the round to break the souls of
the stalwarts, and Wethered had never
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

been noted as mighty finisher, even
was bad. For six holes he f1oundered
and the 'T-told-you-so's" proclaime ed
their wisdom. Then came the miracle,
when Wethered suddenly rallied and
played the last twelve holes five
strokes better than even as for one of
the most remarkable stretches, consid
erlng all attendant circumstances, in
the history of golf.
Beyond All Dope
So it happened that young amateur
OF in his own circle played the ancient
course 3 strokes better than it had
ever been played before by the great
est professionals.
In place of weakening he grew
stronger as the finish line neared, his
14S for the final day being a record
that had never been broken.
After giving Wethered due credit
for fine skill and good fighting courage
how does one explain such upsets?
How could any young, untried anna
teur succeeded where such stars as Abe
Mitchell, George Duncan, Jim Barnes,
) ii. Kirkwood. Ted Ray, Arnaud
Massey, Walter Hagen and many others
"NAS oiAN1enA w IiiS L1oh
Anything might happen in eighteen
even thirty siX-holes. But seventy
two-hole medal test over a champion
ship course is the most searching test
of them all, where only the great can
survive. Wethered came forward
much as Ouimet came at Brookline
eight years ago, but no one before this
had considered Wethered Ouimet or
Tolley.
1t will be interesting to see now Just
what effect this amazing showing will
have upon his future game. 1t may
bring about that confidence which he
had lacked before and therefore be a
big factor in making him new
amateur star, another Hilton or an
other Ball. Or it may have been
merely one of those streak flashes that
lead to nowhere. The story has been
printed that he intends to come to
America shortly to take part in our
next amateur championship, and GER
tainly no one will be more welcome.
lie is very fine sportsman in every
way and his entry will add quite
little to the occasion. Whatever hap
pens for the future, he has achieved
one of those golfng miracles that for
sheer surprise must take its place near
the top of the list.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Golfers Qualify ON
Underwood Club Links

PLAlNFIELD, N. j., July 2.-The
following. players won points for the
presidents cup at the Hydewood Golf
Club, North Plainfeld, to-day:
Vincent Laporte. s0-17-63; A. A. Can
non, 86--20-66; Fred Cressy 8S-22-66.
In the competitions for classes A, B
and the following four in each class
qualified with the lowest gross score
for"play on Monday:
Class A-Vincent Laports, so-17-s3; ;
G, II. King, S4-15-69; F.. r. Bowlby,
SS-i9--69; A. H. Battin, s6-15--71.
Glass B-Fred Cressy. S8-22-66; A. A
Cannon, S6--20-66: Arthur Bock, So
22-67; Martin McDonough, s9--2O-69.
Class A--Vincent I4aporte, s0--17-63 !;
T. H. Keller, 102--32-7o; Rufus Larue,
105-S0-75; A. II. Grant, 105-27-T8
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Columbia Is Preparing
For Summer Snorts

With the opening of the Columbia
University summer session, plans are
under way for the holding Of the an
nual inter-sectional tennis and swim
ming tournaments. The necessity for
resodding South Field in preparation
for the fall football season will make
the baseball series, which were held
each summer up until 1919, impossible
this year.
The system used in these inter
sectional contests includes the organi-
cation of the students according to the
part of the country from which they
come, While the tennis tournament
is run much on the order of other con-
tests of similar nature, swimming
arrangements provide for elimination
contests among the competing mem
bers from each section Of the country.
Both men and women are entered in
both Journeys.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Andre, Great French
athlete, to Visit U. S.


SARIs, July 2.-It was announced
here to-day that Georges Andre,
one of the foremost athletes in
this country, would visit the United
States next September. Andre, who
specializes in the sprints and
hurdles. will compete in England
before sailing for America.
Andre, representing France, fin
ished close fourth in the 4O0-meter
hurdles at the Olympic games in
Antwerp last August. The event
was won by Frank Loon,is, of Chi
cago, who created new worlds
record
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
P11ainfeld Golfers i'm
Four-Ball Title P1av

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., July 2.-Play in
the opening round of the first division
for the four-ball championship at the
Plainfeld Country Club to-day resulted
as follows:
j. r. Shoemaker and F. M. Fargo tr. de-
Ieated a. A. Lyon and Wylie Brown. / I'm.
n. +: Craig and Dudley II. Barrows de,
Ieated r. S, Rowland and Morris j. Du
mont, up Q9 holes); II. c. Robinson and
Warren Alderman defeated r. C RlaooIra aita
II. and d. M. Daniel, and 3; George A
Somann Jr and j. II. Ackerman defeated
and 3. In
q P. Thomas. c. B. wlgton, G. r. Rut-
Ter, = O: Holmes and G. e. Pierson were
tied for first place in the bail swaensta.as Tene
with net score of 60
other leading scores were: f. O. Rein
mart f4-.5-69; Warren Ackerman. 70
IoI6s M. II. Long, s4-15-69; 4. w
i5a7o. nraEe Gso-Es Gm2a0 !, Francis P. Day. SIS
D. d. Barlow, 91--19-72; George G scott
s0--2S-73; II. L. Moody, 9s-23-7S