davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
TW0ARMY FLYERS
| KILLED AT LANGLEY
Machine Blown to Bits When
Flames Explode Bombs.
Strikes Top of Tree.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAMPTON. Va. June Styling
Cadets Noel r. Thompson and G. A
Bowen were killed Instantly at Lang
ley Field yesterday afternoon. when a
De Haviland Alb plane, in which they
were making bombing flight, struck
tree top and became iRnited. Three
of four bombs being carried in the
carriage were detonated and blew the
machine to bits, burning and terribly
muti!ating the bodies of the two avi-
Pieces of the plane were thrown
great distances by the first explosion.
which occurred about minute after
an oak tree. which stands on the edge
of the flying field. Efforts had been
made by Cadet Thompson. pilot. to ex-
tricate his machine from the tree even
after flames had broken out by the
engine. Ambulances which hurried TO
the scene arrived after both cadets
were dead.
Considered Safe Pilots.
Cadet Thompson, whose home is at
622 South Main street, Jacksonville,
Ill. and Cadet Bowen Of Quitman. Ga
had come to Langley Field only few
weeks ago from Kelly Field. Tex. They
were considered safe pilots and had
peen participating Si:lce thelf ARRIVAL
in preparations for .irmyNavy bomb
ing experiments to be conducted later
this month. Neither of the cadets
/ had been in charge Of any of the larg-
er bombing types of planes, and on
the flight which resulted in their
, deaths they carried small bombs con-
, tanning gunpowder for light target
| work.
| Immediately after the accident Col.
William H. HenSiey. commanding Off =
Ger It the flying station, ordered a
complete investigation of the cause
and named special board of officers
to conduct it. Pending the boards re-
port no official comment is offered.
Bodies of the dead cadets. who
would have been placed on the Off
| GERS reserve list upon completion of
| their training course, were turned
! over to local undertaken TO bs pre-
pared for shipment 10 their homes.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
CHARMING STATUETTES
ON VIEW IN WASHINGTON
Art Work of Mrs. Won Post of
Stockholm Exhibited at Women's
Commerce Chamber.

A unique and charming exhibition con-
sisting of statuettes by Mrs. Nicken Won
| Post of Stockholm. Sweden, may now be
seen in the rooms Of the Women :
| Chamber of Commerce. 605 18th street.
| These little figures are not in plaster
I nor bronze. but in porcelain, coiored
! with a glazed surface. They are the
I product of one of she leading manufac
tories of Sweden, but are essentially
works of art.
, Mrs. Won Post began modelling these
| statuettes about six years ago and the
manufacturers TO whom she took the
| first have given her studio and ha av-
worked with her to attain the best re-
J suits, and together they have brought
! the work to high artistic standard.
! The figures are quaint and individual: |:
coy maidens in dainty costumes, lovely
! ladies' in court dress. children We'll
! known n Swedish fairy lore. with pi-
quaint character and a charm all their
own. In some instances they are ar
! ranged in groups. In every instance th.
! modelling is we'll done and sympathetic.
The figures are graceful and gay. II is
art of a very engaging type-playful
|! joyous. Yet not without dignity.
/, Furthermore. these statuettes show
how art and industry can combine wi h
=. great advantage to both. and how great
ly the artists genius can eXhance tht
/ value Of what might be regarded mere
| commercial product
J, The King and Queen of Sweden arr
/, patrons of Mrs. Won Post. and some oi
i the foremost art lovers and collectors of
| Washington have acquired examples OF
| her work. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
REV. MORNING HONORED
AT STUDENT BANQUET
Georgetown Preparatory Headmas-
ter Receives Gifts Before
Leaving for Alaska.

When Rev. John a. Morning. heal
master of the Georgetown Preparatory
, School. leaves shortly to assume his new
: duties in Alaska he viii take with him
as reminders of the esteem of his former
students a h"andnew typewriter and II
| cha plains kit"
| These gifts We're presented to him
, Monday night at a farewell banqet ~
the school as token OF the boys regard
and were presented on beha.f OF n,
student body by Thomas J. O'Reiliy.
| Gold medals and premiums were
awarded the honor students Of the
school at exercises in the afternoon.
The Keating gold medal for The bes
awarded to Lawrence Dona 'dson: II
Naylon gold medal for the best public
debate went to Alejandro Angel. ano
the O'Reilly gold medal for elocutiou
was presented to Winthrop Rutherford
Awards in the second-year class were
given to Albert Molina. winner of the
gold medal for general excellence. with
IN average Of % per cent: .Sle ia ndro
Angel, second. with 80. and Edward
...Lna. third. For Latin composition
Albert Molina was the winner; Greek.
Albert Molina, winner: English compo-
sition, Conrad Reid. jr., of the District
of Columbia. winner -
Philip Dean. winner; Christian doctrine,
Albert Molina. winner: at,,D
Molina. winner. Alexandra Angel wa
second in Greek. Christian doctrine and
Latin, and won distinguished mention
in English composition and American
history.
The winner of the gold medal in the
first-year class was Daniel w. O'Donog-
hue of the District of Columbia second
honors going to John E. Laughlin. jr {:
Joseph ]. Walsh District of Columbia
distinguished. and Philip l.. Mullen and
George H. Tyne. honorable mention.
The Latin prize went to John T.
I.auRhlin ir. English cOmpoSitjop To-
seph ]. Walsh: Christian doctrine
Thomas F. Waters; ancient history
,, John Z. Laughlin, jr.; algebra, Dan.
w. O'Donoghue. ..
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Mildred Stout Underattire
of crepe de chine, wash satin and nainsook

Duplicating exactly the pretty styles that shown
for slendereg Same materials same trimmings,
but we'll designed and carefully cut that there is
ample ullness where needed and proper renorcements
long wear,
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Mildred Stout
NighigOwns

Slip-over models with
round. square and Y
neckS. Some = strictly
tailored, o t h ers with
m ore elaborate trim
ming OF lace. tuckS and
fancy hemstitchlne.
OF crepe dc chine and
wash satin. S7.95 to
$I2.o5.
Oh nainsook, with set
in sleeves and under
arm reinforcemcnts,
$1.5O to SOS.
OF muslin with long
sleeves. tucked vOkes
and Y necks, SOS.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Mildred Stout Envelope Chemise
Both builtup and strap shoulder styles made OF fine
heavy quality de chine and tailored
hemchcd those prettily lace
under-arm renforcements Sizes up 81. S495 $685.
Mildred Stout Bloomers
Made of flesh crepe dc chine heavy enough to
and wash plendidy. very ull with reinforced
and finished with elastic waist and knee band. fancly hem
stitched S495 .---' s~e~.-.'
: { & Mildred Stout Muslin Drawers Z
OF good quality muslin. with trimming OF lace and
brodery The fitted waistband the
doubly forced seats double S125 SI50.
ird Floor sburg & Brothc .
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Tw. I've dozen skirt lengths of
An-Wool Jersey Cloth
On sale tomorrow &7 Qh,
One skirt length pI'OO

Summer coloss at that-Ocean blue and shell pink,
the tints that make such attractive sport skirts.
Now stop moment and calculate-ON1.Y ST. for
a skirt length, and ii YOU can make the skirt yourself
You'll have a beautiful GUARANTEED. ,ALI-WOOL
JERSEY SPORT SKIRT for less than two dollars.
That's enough to say, isn't it?
Also Six Dozen Skirt Lengths of Cream
Wool Tricotine, each, $3.73
Can be washed or dry cleaned. 1t is full 81 inches
wide and requires Il yards for skirt and that's
acty the amount in these pieces Don't fail to get
two for summer wear.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Rev. Jaeger and family Of Foun
tain, Colo, spent the week end will
MIR. and Mrs. p. Peterson and Mrs
Eaton. Rev. Jeager preached at tn
Golden Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Laura Swayzee of Oregon
was calling on former neighbors rnt
friends last week.
Rev. Trompen and wife spent Fri
day at the home Of Mr.. md Mrs. A
8. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and twt
friends spent Sunday with Miss Flor,
Gorsage.
Rev. Barth Of the Olinger Mortu
airy preached at the Fruitdale B;p
fist church Sunday morning.
The Bluebirds, junior organizat'o
to the campfire girls, was organizes
Friday, September IL with thirteen
members. This organization take
in girls from six to IL years of arc
Mrs. Ernest Underwood is.tho lend
or.
The Parent Teachers association
of Fruitdalc held their first me ,tinf
Thursday, September %.
Donald Jenkins started In the A.
vada high school but WAS oblige
to quit on account of his health.
Ruth Underwood is on the sic
list.
Wheatridge Grange will rcsnn
its meetings Friday September 2Srd
The house occupied by Mr.. Moor
and family was burned the latte
part Of last week. Nothing wn
saved.
Luther Fox and family spent Sur
day at Fl. LuptOn.
Rev. Egbert Stewart left Tresda'
night for Chicago and other easterl
points in the interest Of Christai'
Alliance Missionary work.
Benjamin Hall Tablet died Sep
10th Of a complication Of ailment'
The funeral was Monday at 1879
from Olinger's. Burial WIS at Grow
Hill. He leaves n wife and one sor
He had resided in Wheatridge eigh
or ten years and had y large circl.
Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Van Banning an
Arthur Heath and family spent Sun
day at the hnfe of MI. and Mrs. ROY
Fuller who lives cast Of Aurora.
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
September 29th ut the home Of Mrs
r. l.. Williams.
Mrs. Thomas who WAS taken to thu
hospital few weeks ago IN improv
ing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

HoAa,.sl.,.s $3.50. st,.t a.. ,..,,s t.t su,,
., ...,,, ~. .....,.....,, .,.i., .,., Il, M,
u.,,, .,,..,.. -, y. n..,,.,
,.r .,,,,.,. ~ nv, .m,,. .,,,in.,
~, uo- ....,.., .., ..,,r..,,,,,n ,I,,
,,",,.. 80 ....,.. ., ,.... ..,J-,.,.,,
,...,,. Il, s...,..,,,.r M. ION ,.,,,.
,. ,,c ,., an. .,. ....,.,,.
Rocky Mountain National Park DIN.
cinls reported n registration Of 1890
cnrs md ll7 SOB pcrsons ON Sept. l.
n the curs registered so far this sen.
sol, n, Overland pnrk were placed eli.
to end, allowing flf,o.n feet for ~
spnc. occupIcd ,,y cnch chr. they would
mike nm unbrokcn string thirty miles
In ienpih. Cars TINT were Registered
At IN. ES,cs entrance 10 Rocky Noun
thin mark. " similarly pInccd, would
farm n line NJ u,or,. Than iOO miles
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
GRIFFITH NOTES
Mn. Rolf Of Denver call,

Mn. Rolf Of Denver called on
Mrs. Mackenzie Tuesday.
Mrs. Kirchner Of Wakigan, Ni..
II visiting with her sister Mrs. Wool.
sey.
Chas. Grout and family "r'c"ni
u trip TO the Mts. Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Carol arrived h ~
from WhentIand. Wyoming. F-'da'
where she had been visiting wit
relatives.
Who said one Of o"r ncg'b r
WAS going 10 yet married.
Mrs. A. Mackenzie who IN. brew
on the sick list for some time N all.
To b. out.
Mr. Paul Copeland cntcrt"in"'
her sewing club last Fr'dny.
Evelyn Carol left Sunday for
Sunnyside where she will teach this
winter
Mr., Driscoll and family motored
here from Known. Colo, md spent
the week end with his nephew o.
Metxgnr and family.
Mr.. Cssswcl left Monday evening
for Michigan.
Fowler Hines WINS IN Griffin
Tuesday.
Henry Blnttcr Is very seriously
III ut this writing
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
RALsToN NOTES.

]. c. Williams and sons spent thu
week end hunting grouse in Goa
Creek. They report the birds scarce
and wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler enter.
tanned at a delightful dinner part.
Sunday. About ten guests were
present.
The milk route formerly run b.
Charles Stott was turned over
Raymond Goedert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry William
spent Sunday visiting their daughte,
Mrs. Thomas Madden of Denver.
A near accident occurred Sunda,
evening when Ford turned owe,
an express wagon. Fortunately ne
one wus hurt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

The Golden motor Company, own
ed by Hugh McKinnies and Leonard
Larson is doing good business sell
ing Fords and Fordsons all over the
county. The pleasing personality Of
these gentlemen and their employees
is q big factor IN expanding their
territory. Since the territory is
open to them they are working on a
bunch of prospects around Arvada,
Wheatridge and other good farming
sections of the county
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

County Clerk Felch is still enjoy
ing an outing in Yellowstone Park
but his official duties are being look
ed after in a most satisfactory man.
ner by his deputy S. B. Fleming who
is one Of the most capable men eve
employed about the court houce i
Jefferson County. Mr.. Flemina's
pleasing manner and his Systematic
handling of Ne affairs of the off &C
make him an excellent man to keer
on the job.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

Eugene Ashford of Arvada
and Corneila Gregg of Dem
yer secured a marriage, license and
were married in Denver on Sept
IL by Rev. G. s. Lockland who wa
quite conspicuous last fall thru hi;
controversy with Gov. Shoup.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
NElGHBORHOOD
8. NEWS
oB.RoN NOTES

1 OoSNON NOTES
Mrs Uncather has been on the
sick list this week.
A. 7. Hoffman is painting h.
new buile ins, which he has recently
i, erected.
Miss Agnes Peterson is attending
school at North Denver, being unable
to take the subjects she wished At
Arvada High School.
The Chas Robinson family have
been i'll wit. .onsilites the past week.
Mrs. Franciscatti and daughter,
Mrs. Matcvie spent Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalpass.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor has gone b
Saguache. c, dorado. to spend q few
weeks with or mother and also At
tend the Satuschc Co. fair.
Mrs. Fran iscatti and Mrs. Marie
Haynalt visit I'd at the home Of Mn.
W. X. Fisk, Tuesday.
Miss Ella Bolhm had a seige\ Of
tonsilitis last week.
A delightful surprise party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Edwards 1t being Mr.. Edwards
sixty-fourth birthday. About forty
guests were present. A very enjoy.
able time was spent and the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Brown yisitsd
Ben Dunlap at st. Anthony's hospital
and eported him getting along -
nice IN could be expeced.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smsha and
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Owens Of Denver
motored to Estes Park Saturday 70.
ing by way Of Lovcland and The
Big Thompson returning Sunday bv
way Of st. Vrain, Longs Peak and
Lyons. They were caught in = rain
storm and spent quite an enjoyable
time at Longs Peak Inn.
Mrs. J. C. Edwards announces
that she has entered the contest ~
the Arvada Enterprise sale.manship
Club. II you should wish to sub.
scribe for the Enterprise please esli
Arvada 1871.
Mr.. Morris Sr. has the most at
tractive yard around Oberon. Re ~
= beautiful collection Of Aster',
Snap Dragons. Peoples and Mr..
"olds. II Obcron could boast of
few more yards like this II would
help improve this locality. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman r.
Leydcn was visit'n gnt the homc ~
Mr.. and Ars. W. H. Brown Sunday.
(Too late for last weekly
Miss Ida Deal entertained at din.
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dribert ~
Denver. Mr.. and Nm. John Fo-t-r
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe WeinRert. Nv. and
Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Estslla Grow
Of Arvada in honor Of her brother
W. 8. Deal who was visiting her
from Akron. Colo.
Mrs. J. c. Edwards and daughter
Nellie WANT accompanied nv their
friend Miss Mockford Of Denver
spent an enjoyable Sunday A. Silver
plume.
Miss Ruby Gustnfson 10 the ru"-t
Of Romilda Casasranda this week.
Miss Cisella Franci-cntI srent the
week end with Bculnh Malay Of Ar
vada.
Wslbert Wysnt and Rcvci Fi-k
are helping Lee West cut corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. lewis Harmon and
family were visiting old friends At
Oberon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hoffman, are
improving their place At Ob.ron
hich they purchased rcccntlys
Miss Ella Bolhm called on Eldora
Fisk Friday evening.
Clark Robinson WINS moment,rilv
blinded by the glaring sun on HE
wind shield In Arvsda last Thursday
and bumped into another car. How.
ever neither car war badly damaged.
Jack GxrviD has returned from an
extended trim east.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

Eastern peorle are getting to ap
preciate Golden's climate more am
more. A new York woman recently
paid $4,000 for house here and a
New York Broker has bought five
acres near here and moved his fam
lily consisting of one wife and ten
children here to make their home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
G Q. . e N
DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. Emma Farmer, deputy county
treasurer is on the sick list. Treas
urer Guy Juchem is handling the
extra work occasioned by her alb
sence.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

Minis Josie Luman, an assistant
in the County Clerks office is away
on her vacation. It makes more
work for s. B. Fleming but he seems
to thrive on hard work and the more
he does the better he likes it.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

George Townsend, Jefferson Coun-
ty abstractor Is kept pretty bus-'
these days. He is one CT the bes'
posted men in the county in his line
of work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

Golden may not be the Invest town
in the world as some people look on
a live town but it is good business
point and all the merchants are do
ing well and enjoy the best Of credit
rating.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

The Coor Matted milk works is a
beauty spot that is a great advertise
ment for Golden and it is good
thing for the town in a financial
way.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

A new hot house and other i'm
provements are being made at Mt.
Olivet. The swork is about complet-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

VIM. Elliot, water commissions
is continuing to be busy even if wat
err il not in such strong demand TO
irrigation. He has assuredly made
good on the job.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
Continued from page one)
County Treasurer Guy Juchem
visited his old friends in Arvada over
Sunday.

Judge Mccall and County Assess
or J. w. Kline were in Arvada the
latter part Of last week on business.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

Tourist season is nearing the end.
The C. & s. has moved lot Of the
observation cars to the Golden yards
for the winter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22
Assessors Report

CONTINUED from page one).
both in and out Of state, $22,125;
amount Of money, credits, book &C.
counts and other accounts not evil
denced by writing, $4,000; cash
value promissory notes. etc. $ls,s2O.
Miscellaneous items are as follows;
Agricultural Implements, machinery
and harness, $247,640, average
amount of money invested in mer
chandise, $270,1S5; amout of CAPT
tai employed in manufactures, 1896,
$50; jewelrY, gold, silver diamonds
and other precious stones, $21,b10;
household property. $465,5S0; IL
braries, 1886; furniture and fix
lures. S63,O2O; all other property
$50, $50; bank stock or shares. $780,
$50.
The total of the assessment made
by the assessor is $2O.465,455, and
deducting from this the sum Of
$519,7O5, personal property which
is exempt by constitution amend
ment, leaves a total net assessment
by the assessor of $19,o54,75O. Tt
this sum must be added the asses
ments made by the Colorado Tax
commission, which are as follows:
1910 miles of railroad. $2,673, 800.
4O1.02 miles of telegraph lines
$44,36O; $40 miles Of telephone
lines, $2S2,410; all other propert'
returned by tax commission, &sll,-
800. This makes q grand total II"
the county Of S23,707, GAO.
worth $11,495; 1880 range cattle
worth $457,12O; 1910 mich COWS
worth $500, 400: 1852 sheep, worth
s21,0e5; 1928 swine. worth S23
$40; 1913 goats (four-!epgcd KIND
worth $1,715; G,135 dozen poultry
worth ss6.sso; $500 stands of bees
worth $4,000 and $50 head of reg
stored stock, valued at $65,1OO.
In the abstract only three bicycles
IRE listed, worth $40 leach. There
IRE Q motorcycles, wo,ti $13S eac',
He has listed 2,075 automobiles and
trucks, with . total valuation Of
s95l,11O. This is a big incre, sc
over last years valuation which
placed the autos at $s54,035. Tie
lumber Of tractors in the county has
increased during the year from Ga
worth $43,5l5. to IS this yer.
worth $4s,s4o. There are l,4"4
other carriages and vehicles Of al;
description. with . valdltn Of $A2,-
1856.
The assessor finds 1883 musical
instruments. which are valued at
3l2S,640, while clocks and watches
are valued at $5,4s6.
Under the head Of moneys, credits
ETC., the assessor gives the following;
figures: Gosh value bank depost
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElkSHIP.
Estate Of Arthur A. Smell, De-.
ceased. No. 1l13.
NOTICE is hereby given that IN
the Path day Of October A. D., 1921,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of Mii
day, I will present to the County
Court Of Jefferson County, State Of
Colorado. At the Court House in
Golden. my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration Of sill
Estate. when and where oil pers'n'
In interest may appear and object to
them, II they 80 desire.
CORA u. SMELL.
Executrix Of said Estate.
Sept. 22-Oct. 20.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-22

COMING EVENTS.
COLORADO state Fair. Pueblo. Sept. 10.
:, 20: j. L. ieaman. manager.
Huerfano County Fair. Walsenburg
pouRlas County Fair. at Castle Ro1k
Oct. ). I, s.
Oct: %-e; James L.. Trcssisr secretary
Nit Carson County Fair. burlington
Oct. SIS: J. NJ. N"rncr.. secretary.
FL Paso County Fair, cni1,an, Oct. 6-S
d. 4. Nance. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
international Features

international features will be car
ried forward to stirring climaxes this
year, featured not only by the invasion
of Duncan and Mitchell, but also by
the American team that Bill Fownes
Will carry to Great Britain. the pro
fessional team that will also take an
other crack at the British open and
the new Walker trophy, something
after the Davis Cup trophy for tennis.
This means one international drama
after another, and as the two nations
now look to be well matched the
keenest sort of interest will be worked
up from May to September, with few
idle weeks intervening. -
The amateur team selected by Fownes,
headed by Evans, Ouimet and Jones, is
sure to be exceptionally strong at the
top, and in no sense weak lower down
the batting list.
If Hagen, Barnes, Hutchison, Deigel
and Edgar form part of the profe ssional
team, this also will be able at least to
give the British selection a hard fight.
The new Walker Cup will add another
event of extreme international inter
est that within a few years will be on
par with the Davis Cup trophy for
the tennis world.
All of which adds extremely to the
general gayaty OF nations, and which
means now an annual meeting between
the two great golfing countries under
the standards of the eagle and the lion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16


PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. lbs. F.
Jermain, of the Inverness Golf Club of
Toledo, who had general charge of the
1920 open golf championship OF the
United States, is busy making plans
for an international team match this
summer, in which he hopes to haye
George Duncan, Abe Mitchell and other
leading British players meet the fore
most Ameri club swingers.
The contest would be for the Walter
L. Ross trophy and Jermain seeks to
have this take the same place in golf
as the Davis Cup holds in tennis. Jer-
main is working with view to having
the first contest take place over the
Inverness Club links, which proved so
satisfactory to the contestants at the
open last season.
In order to make the international
match a success Mr.. Jermain is seek
ing the sanction of the Royal end
Ancient Club of st. Andrews and of
proper authorities in the United States.
He is in communication with the Brit
ish officials, and in view of the pro-
posed visit of Duncan and Mitchell
feels he will obtain the consent from
ST. Andrews.
George Sargeant, president, and Alex
Pirie. secretary of the Professional
Golfers Association, have expressedin-
terest in the match and promised the
associations support to Mr.. Jermain.
1t has been suggested that the team
match follow the American open cham-