davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Siwanoy Gets the Open
Championship, the Dates
Being July 26 to 28.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Linksmen who have been predicting
that tho Metropolitan Golf Association
would select a New Jersey venue for this
years amateur championship will be
surprised to hear that Englewood has
been passed over In favor Of Garden
City. Surprise. however, should last
just about as long as 1t takes to look
at the year book, for therein II may be
discovered that while Englewood had
the tournament in 1914 Garden City
has not staged IL since 1911. No doubt
that has had a lot to do with influencing
the selectors to put the tournament over
in Long Island instead of out in New
Jersey, as had been so freely predicted
they would do this year.
While for sentimental reasons great
many golfers would have been glad to
see Englewood get the tournament. there
Is no doubt that the selection OF Garden
City will give general satisfaction. Here
is a course that stands the test or time.
1t is one of the oldest OF the leading
metropolitan circuits, and yet with all
the new tangled notions introduced In
the name OF modern links architecture 1t
comes right up in front every time that
championship golf is mentioned. For
one thing there are no parallel holes at
Garden City that allow player to hook
or slice and then play spoon or brassie
shot from the next fairway. Besides
it has length and 1t calls for golf OF the
championship brand from first tee to
last green
Garden City, It may be recalled. an
nounced at the annual meeting that II
once more stood ready to give the use
of its links to the NJ. G. A. whenever the
latter cared to avail itself OF the offer.
The tourney this year Is to be held June
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
HELLGATE VIC NOT BEATEN.

A slight misunderstanding occurred
over the judging OF the rough coated st
Bernards on the first day. Hellsate VIC
came through to the winners class OF
dogs and Hercuveen Queen did likewise
IN the classes for bitches. There was no
contest between them for the best OF the
breed. for the owner OF Hercuveen Queen
was not member of the st. Bernard
Club and was therefore ineligible.
However. a number of persons wanted
decision from Charles q. Hopton, the
Judge. as 10 whether the dog or bitch
was the better. and without moments
hesitation he gave the palm TO Hercu-
veen Queen over Hellgate Vic. On being
asked by THE NEW YORK HERALD repre-
sentative yesterday for an explanation
Mr. Hopton said: II certainly did give
an unofficial decision placing Hercuveen
Queen over Hellgate Vic, and had there
been a prize for the contest the verdict
would have been Just the came. You
can quote me as saying So"
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
MOTOR BOATS BREAK
RECORDS AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 11.-Three world s
records for motor speed cruisers were
made at the second day of the Miami
regatta this afternoon. George Leary
Of New York piloted his sea sled Orlc
II. to victory In the fifty mile heat for
the Fisher $4,000 gold trophy in IL :35.
or at the rate OF 1873 miles an hour,
four-tenths of 4 mile an hour faster
than yesterdays race. Orlo also COW
cred the two mile lap in three minutes
fiat, rate of forty miles an hour. an
other record.
Webb Jays runabout Adieu, winner
yesterday. encountered spark trouble
on the seventeenth lap and lost two min
utes making a change. Rainbow. the
entry Of Harry Greening of Hamilton.
Ont, was disabled on the third lap. a
log swapping d wheel blade, but she fin
ished and thus gained 2 points Adieu
had been leading UP TO the time of her
mishap.
The score tonight at the end Of the
second heat was Adieu. points; Orlo.
6 points Rainbow. 5 points. The last
heat tomorrow will be over sea
course.
Gar. Jr., Commodore G.. A. Wood, De-
troit, won the ten mile race for heavy
cruisers In IS minutes 36 AS seconds,
or at the rate Of 1922 miles an hour. a
mark better by nearly n mile than the
old record. Cigarette. owned by Gordon
Hammeraley of New York, was second,
in Is minutes 5s seconds. Shadow v.
Carl @. Fishers boat, was outciassed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
CANADIAN VICTOR
AT PALM BEACH
G.. C.. Heintzmon Defeats II.
L. Willoughby, Jr.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 11.--George
c. Heintzman Of the Lambton Country
Club, Toronto. won the thirty-six hole
final Of the annual south Florida golf
championship to-day. defeating Hugh L..
Willoughby. Jr., of the Merton Cricket
Club, 3 AMI 2. William e. Langford of
Glen Oak. Chicago. with card OF 73.
won tho playofi for the medal in which
he tied with Col j. Ernest Smith OF
Wilmington on Monday. Smiths card
vas 70.
In the morning round Heintzman was
4 up on Wilioughby. who was decidedly
off his game. Starting with this ha ndi-
cap In the afternoon. Wiiloughby played
a much stronger game. but Ill luck at
tended him from hole to hole, while
Eeintzman was steady throughout and
carried off the honors. Wiiloughby won
the first hole OF the second eighteen, and
should have been down in n on the
second, but his putt trimmed the cup and
he took 4. losing tho hole. He was 5
down at the fourth. but had recovered
two OF these by the time they reached
the turn.
A. r. Kelehcr defeated +. J. Wetzel
for the honors OF the second sixteen, 3
and 2. In the fourth Peter n. B. Fre-
lingheisen won from L. J. Sanders. 3
and Q. and In the slfth c. J. Felber won
from C. B. Clifford, 2 and /.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
NEW YORK SKATER
TAKES THE LEAD
Joe Moore Forges Ahead in the
International Amateur Meet
at Lake Placid.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 11.---Joe
Moore OF New York took the lead to-day
In the international ice skating cham
pionships held here with a total Of 90
points. He was closely followed by
Charles Jewtraw OF Lake Placid and
Charles German OF ST. John. n. b.. each
with SO points. Gladys Robinson OF
Toronto by winning two firsts to-day
brought her total for the women's title
TO 120 points. against so for Rose John
son of Chicago. The final races will be
held tomorrow.
Despite a snowstorm and biting cold
wind Charles German of St John N. B..
won the 440 yard senior race in the
fast time of 81 9-5 seconds. equalling
the time of the indoor record set oy
Bobby Mclean at Cleveland In 1910.
Jewtraw and Roy McWhirter OF Chi
cago were at his heels. inches apart. as
German crossed the finish line.
Joe Moore showed his ability again
at the long distances by capturing the
two mile event with Richard Donovan
of st. Paul second. McWhirter almost
fell on the fifth lap, but recovered his
stride and finished third. McWhirter
has a point total Of 80. Donovan and
William Steinmetz of Chicago. each.
and AL Leitch Of Lake Placid has 10
points.
The summary:
Two Mile Champ!onsh!p-Firs Joe Moore,
New York; second, Donovan, 81. Paul: third
Roy McWhorter, Chicago. Time, SIN. SO 4-5s.
go Yard Dash. boys "a year class-Eirst,
Fortune. Lake Placid; second. BOYD. Lake
Placid; third. Jabott. Lake Placid Time.
40 Yard Dash. boys II years of age-F!rst,
Carl Parody. Lake Placid; second. Van
Nortwitch, Saranac Lake; third, James
Shea, Lake Placid. Time, 4os.
one-sixth OF Mile, women-Ffrst, Gladys
Robinson, Toronto; second, Rose Johnson,
Chicago: third. Mildred Trusiow. Brooklyn,
". Y.
440 Yard Championship. Finals-Firs.
Charles German. st. John. y: B.; second
McWhorter, Chicago. Time. 81 3-5s.
A40 Yard Dash. for Women-First. Gladys
Robinson. Toronto; second Rose Johnson
Chicago: third, Edna Webster. Toronto
Time, 4s Abs.
one-half Mile. Junior 10 year ciass--first
Martin Brewster, Lake Placid; second. John
Ifoilander. Milwaukee,; third. Q. NJ. Green
Saranac Lake. Time. I'm. % 2-hs.
22O Yard Dash. boys 10 year ciass--First
John Shea. Lake Piacid second. Raymond
Murray, New York: third. Eugene shea
Lake Placid. Time. % 4-5s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
EDGAR APPLEBY is
BILLIARD WINNER
New York Amateur Averages
18 in Defeating c. NJ. Lord
in National Tourney.
STANDING OF rHE PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 11.-Edgar Appleby
of New York won the first game of tho
afternoon in the national amateur 1879
ballSline billiard championship tourna-
nent from Charles NJ. Lord Of Chicago,
800 to So, in sixteen innings. After Lord
missed the spot shot Appleby ran 5s.
He missed in the second inning, and then
ran strings of 75 and 40 in the next two
frames. His average was Is 1915.
Lord had high runs OF 15, 13 and IL
and an average of SIG.
Charles Heddon OF Dowagiac, Mich,
took the second game, defeating Emil
Renner of youngstown. 800 to 255. He'd
don's high runs were so. 56 and AZ and
his average 21-31. Renner had high
runs of 2s. Fl and 10, and his average
was 1880.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
MORTIMER WINS AT RACQUETS

Special Despatch TO TIE New YORK HEsAtD.
TUXEDO PARK, n. Y. Feb. 11.--Stanley
C. Mortimer OF Tuxedo defeated Fred
ericls It. Frelinghuysen OF New York
three straight In the opening match to-
day for the gold racquet at Tuxedo Club.
l5-l1, i5--7. 15--13. Mortimer was at
his best. The other matches scheduled
for to-day were postponed until to-mor-
row. when Clarence c. Pell. national
champion, will meet Louis Noel. Hewitt
Morgan will face L. Dupont Irving, and
william Post will play George st.
George.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Good Fishing Thursday at Seventeen
Fathom Bank.

The Shamrock docked Thursday afternoon
az Sheepshead Bay with good catches OF flsh
aboard. The passengers came ashore Win
plenty OF big cunners, blackflsh and COD and
looked good for about fifteen pounds. Capt.
rlace said that they had been striking tne
fish right along on these grounds, and mst t
while passengers did not have all tne tlsh
tented with their catch and feeling thst the
trip was worth while.
Johnny Mchaels said that his passengers
got fair nnesHes of fish and that they, too'
have been doing pretty well right along.
The Evelyn went off 10 the Farms, uu uu.
came later 10 the Seventeen Fathom Bah'
and made n ca tch OF eomo fish theie:
The Indications are that there viii be eooa
fishing Sunday. and u the weather hoids flns
a number Of the boats viii 80 10 the oi'
shore grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Pays Homage Clubs Show Madison
Franklin Field for
Navy and Penn State

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE
joint request of the United
states Naval Academy Athletic
Association and the Pennsylvania
State College for the use of Franklin
Field on which to play their foot
ball game next fall was granted to-
day by the athletic council OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. The
game will be played on November IL.
The request was presented by Lieut.
Commander Douglas p. Howard, di-
rector of athletics at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Casting Of the New York Casting Club Mem
hers at Pelham Bay Park.

The casting nuts" gather IN forcc every
Sunday At Pelham Bay Park 70 test their
skill and 20 try conclusions with tho long
distance men. Last Sunday, a beautiful clear
day, greeted the many members who were
I'm attendance and come excellent scores were
made.
All members were casting UP 20 form. five
OF them bettering 400 feet on several occa-
sions. Members showing most Improvement
we're the pfarr brothers, each OF whom
cleared 900 feet. -Four weeks ago neither Of
these members could DO 100 feet,
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
AMERICAN LEGION GAMES TONIGHT.

The annual indoor athletic games of the
i06th Infantry Post OF American Legion VII
take place tonight IN The Twenty-third
REGIMENT Armory In Brooklyn. Tho main
attraction win be the special 5000 meter
race I'm which Jole Ray OF Chicago, Gordon
Nightingale of West Virginia. John Romis
penn state College; Andy Craw, Brooklyn
A. A.. and Nick Giannatopolus meet foi
the first time in a race at this distance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
VOTES AGAINST DRAFr CLAUSE

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 11.-President H
w. Lane OF the Salt Lake City baseball
club. has cast the clubs vote against the
the draft clause in the new national agree
mant. The vote was forwarded TO Presi-
dent Mccarthy
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
It'd Bit, Wire Haired Bitch,
Becomes Worthy AS
pirant for Crown.
CHAMPION is In DOUBT
Any One of Bakers Dozen
Good Enough to Earn Pre-
mier HOnors.
by FRANK f. DOLE.

Despite the inclement weather an
other record crowd paid homage to
the dog at the Westminster Kennel
Clubs forty-fifth show in Madison
Square Garden yesterday. As on the
opening day the big building was
jammed all day long. Judging started
promptly at 1880 A NJ. and from
then until nearly midnight the rings
were surrounded by interested thou
sands.
The sensation of the day was the
imported wire haired fox terrier bitch
Aberfoyle Trevelac lid Bit, owned by
c. L. Gilliland OF Chester, Pa. It'd Bit
is one of the best wire haired bitches
yet seen. She has an international
reputation. Previous to coming to
America last autumn she won highest
honors at the leading shows in Eng
land. She is of correct size, with a
nice head, small ears and was put
down in wonderful condition. She had
to be at her best to win, for her op-
ponents were the best collection OF fox
terriers ever gathered together.
lid Bit was unknown TO all except
the experts when she entered the ring.
but she quickly made a host OF friends.
and before she was declared the victor
in her first class hundreds predicted she
would go through and make q big bid
for the best dog IN the show. And
agree with them.
The best wire haired dog was a ken
mel mate to It'd Bit, named Frilford
Felix. This is the dog which won his
championship at the Crystal Palace.
London, in December. and was the SEN
sation of the combined TERROR show
here last Wednesday. He also was In
splendid form, but as good as he was
he was obliged to give away to the
veteran smooth champion Sabine Fern
light. belonging to Thomas Rice Varick
Of Manchester. ". H, which was
awarded reserve for the best fox terrier
OF the show.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
EASY VICTORY FOR HORACE MANN.

Morace Mann School earned an easy vic
tory over the Westfleld High School of New
Jersey In basketball game on the formers
court yesterday, the score ending A2 to 8.
Loeb with field goals and Aydelotte with
were the most conspicuous players for the
winners.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

s to II inclusive. This arrangement
will enable the Westchester and New
Jersey associations TO avail themselves
Of June 2, and 4 for their annual title
tournaments.
Siwanoy, as was predicted, received
the metropolitan open championship.
This important event is to be played
July &c, 81 and 2S, which Is the week
after that of the national open cham
pionship at the Columbia Country Club
of Washington, D. c. 1t had been fondly
hoped by many metropolitan enthusiasts
that a date would be chosen which would
bring the metropolitan open in ahead or
the national open, but evidently the
NJ. G.. A. executive committee does not
care to run the risk that such a choice
might entail. BY taking the following
week the NJ. G. A. knows at least that 1t
can count on the members of the Ameri-
can professional team being back from
the British championship. whereas 1t
probably believes there would be some
danger in this respect If the week be-
fore the national had been named In
stead.
As matter of fact, though, the
Americans are almost certain to leave
Europe, even If they should decide to
take part IN the french open cndbpioh-
ship. not later than July 2. In such an
event 1t would be no very difficult matter
to sandwich the metropolitan in between
Moreover IL the pros are to return by
July 9 or thereabout It would give
the experts. or great many of them.
more satisfaction if they could play in
the metropolitan and then the national
and so get through with 1t. AS the
schedule now stands Ky will have to
give up an extra week of their time.
Another prediction that was fulfilled
had to do with the junior metropolitan
championship. This meeting was given
TO the Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club and will be held on June 2S and 29
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Garden City Is Awarded
Met Amateur Golf Meet
Will Break Is Year
Dual Athletic Lapse

proval was given to-day by the
athletic council OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania for dual
track meet between Harvard and
Pennsylvania on April 25 II viii be
the first time in twenty-five years
these institutions have met on the
track In dual contest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
ROD AND GUN NEW S

Our school Is rapidly growing. and from
this tino forth much more attention will be
paid to plug casting. The membership
shows wonderful increases, but the spacious
casting field leaves room for all who would
try TO improve their casting. Applications for
ncmbership may be had OF the secretary, e.
II. Phillips, 500 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
westche.ter Pick. Courses.

While the NJ. G.. \. was wrestling
with the problem of It's title tournaments
the Westchester Association also was
giving some consideration to its events
Dates for many Of these could not very
well be determined until the NJ. G. a.
had announced It's selections. One Of
the important events Of the carly part
of the season will be the team match
between New Jersey and Westchester
Last year the contest took place at
Englewood, SO a Westchcster venue was
In order this time The Century Coun-
try Club was awarded the event. the
play to take place some time between
May % and 2S. There will be twenty
men on each side this time, II Is thought.
A new trail will be blazed In connec-
ton with the amateur championship OF
the Westchester Association this year,
the Hudson River Country Club having
been given the plum, June :. and 4.
The junior event goes 10 the Mount
Vernon Country Club, June 81 and 20
Some time later on the Pelham Coun-
try Club may be announced as the re-
cip!ent OF the Westchester open cham
pionship. Should the club accept, how
ever. the date is almost certain to be
late one. Pelham Is now In course or
construction. so II IL should decide to
stage a championship the first year OF
its existence Il will be In something or
q novel position, especially since II does
not expect TO open it's course much be-
fore July. The matter has been referred
10 a. committee Of the Pelham Country
Club. which will decide whether in view
of the exceptional circumstances 1t
would be advisable for the club to un-
dertake to hold a championship so soon'
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

FOR the energetic. ambitious. up and doing
kind of help use The New York Herald.
Place an sd. tomorrow. Call Ffty Roy 5000.
--Adt
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
wALL STREET BASEBALL LEAGUE.

A baseball league for Stock Exchanges
houses only is being formed. Applications
may be made 90 Victor J. Matthews. care
Hartshorne & Battelle, 25 Broad street. un-
I'll February 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SInSbs ~. ~ HWltts.
Class fei.-Puppies. Dogs-Won BY Starbat
Kennels Starbat Strougheart; second. A.
Donaldson's Alton Knocker. third, =. Tuily's
sarsfieid Warrior; fourth. Pinewood Ken
els Pinewood Platinum.
Glass iS2--Novice. Dogs--Won by A. DON
aidson's Alton Knoclrr; second. Aistead
Kennels Aistead Acquisition: third. r. Pa
Kanis Bronxwood Satisfaction: fourth, n.
p. Earnshar's Earnscliffe Esquire.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

board OF deans and later to the uni
versity council. At 7:45 yesterday
morning the holiday was granted. 1t
was celebrated by big street parade
of the student body yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock A university dance was
held yesterday afternoon. The stu
dents also will get full holiday Fri
day. Armistice Day. This is the first
holiday declared" by the students
since Princeton was beaten in 1910.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

The incest cathartic-laxative 10
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Blliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
.CUR|O HUNTERS
DEFACE SHAFT
At wakefield
Need Of caretaker Is Urged for
Protection Of Washington's
Birthplace Marker.

Curio-seekers, unhampered by police
Interference, have begun 10 chip off
chunks or the monument erected by
congress 10 mark the birthplace OF
General Washington, according "a
Thomas 3. Clay, a prominent New
York Mason, who came To Washington
TO attend the l69th Masonic birthday
anniversary OF the first President,
Friday.
Mr.. Clay, a native OF Fredericks.
burg, Va, exhibited to the audience
of Masons which crowded Central High
School auditorium Friday night, photo.
graphs showing how the inveterate
ment. which Is located at the old
Washington home. Wakefield, Va.
IF some measure Is not adopted
by the Government 10 protect this
monument" Mr.. Clay said, sooner
or later nothing will be left OF the
monument except the sad story or
neglect.
"If England can make such a fuss
about the place General Washington's
ancestors came from, certainly we
Americans are far more interested In
where our first President was born.
THE ground where Washington
was born should be sacred and so
looked upon by our nation, and should
be protected In keeping with the great
American who was born there. Fur.
lhermore, a caretaker should be at
his monument TO see that no further
insult to the nation Is forthcoming
by the desecration OF the monument
by lawless acts OF relic-hunters."
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
THWARTSPLAN
To TERROR|ZE
kY.ELECT|ONS
Louisville Police Seize $500
Clubs Consigned to Party
Worker.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.-With the
hottest political fight in years over
legislative and minor offices at an
end. the attention of the State today
was directed toward Louisville. fol.
lowing the seizure by police OF $500
war clubs" alleged to have been sent
here on orders Of political leaders for
possible use In terrorizing voters in
certain sections of the city today.
A citizens committee composed OF
leading Democrats and Republicans
took charge of the clubs and locked
them in a storage warehouse. Mayor
George w. Smith ordered that no
bands of armed men appear on the
streets election day.
Mayor Commands Peace.
Il am not asking pledges, | am
giving a command" the mayor said.
ito both political organizations and
to all citizens to conduct themselves
peaceably and quietly on election day
and I shall see that this order is
obeyed'
Six hundred hickory clubs, about
the size Of a policeman's billy" and
weighing a pound and four ounces
each. were at one express office, con-
signed to 1T. w. Filben, Louisville,
Ky" They were marked as having
been shipped from 1T. l.. Reuther
Nashville, Tenn" with $40 collect
charges They appear to have been
made from sledge handles, whitfield
down so that one end can be grasped
firmly in one hand. The entire ship
ment was loaded on a truck this
morning.
5000 G. O. p. Canes.
Chesley p. Searcy, head of the Re-
publican organization, said that hav.
ing heard the Democrats would or
ganize election workers armed with
canes, he had organized a larger band
with five canes to their one"
Searcy said it had come to his
ears" that two men had been sent to
indianapolis by Democratic leaders,
whom he did not name, to purchase
900 canes. This was denied by
Democratic leaders.
I'VE learned of these plans and
ordered 1900 canes" said Searcy.
SearCy said that he heard that the
canes were to be used by members
of the badge league" an organiZa-
ton of former members of the police
end fire departments, in parading
through the Ninth and Tenth wards
and terroriZing negroes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Stay at?
You Can Reduce

The answer OF most fat people is that II
Il TOO hard. TOO troublesome and too dan
gerous 20 force the weight down. MarmCia
Prescription Tablets overcome all these
difficulties. They are absolutely harmless,
entail no dieting or exercise, ana have
the added advantage Of cheapness case
ik sold at one dollar by all druggists the
world over. or send the price direct 10 the
Mich. Now that you know this you have
no excuse for being fat but cAa reduce
steadily and easily without going through
lons sieKes OF tlresome exercise aud star
va atIon diet or fear OF bad effects.