davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
First Foreign
Entry Received
For Title Golf
Name Of Raymond Swift Sent
to {. S. G.. A. Committee
by Royal and Ancient Club

Another dash Of international favor
was added to the United States amateur
champ onshlp golf tournament yester-
day when It vas announced that tire
entry OF Raymond Swift. of the Oakdaie
Golf Club OF England. had been re-
ceived for the national meeting Swifts
entry WAS filed by Henry Cullen. secre-
tary Of the Royal and Ancient Commit
tee. and Is the first foreign entry 10 be
received. Just how good a golfer Swift
Is remains 10 be seen. for we have been
unable to find out anything about him
or to find anybody who knows anything
about his game.
Entries fer the amateur meeting are
drifting IL slowly. and T. J Mcmahon,
the demon scorekeeper, is anxious for
little speed on the part of the con-
testants in filing. Mcmahon is at 81
Nassau Street awaiting the entries.
which must be sent in not later than
September g.
Jerry Travers. of the Upper Mont
clair club. WAS the first to file his entry.
and it would be d strange coincidence
indeed If the former champion should
come through this year and land the
honors. The little fellow mas been play
ing wonderful golf this season. and it
would not be greatly surprising if he
should fash across the line in the van.
Those who saw him in action with
Reekie against Duncan and Mitchell
last Sunday can attest TO the fact the
Upper Montclair star is shooting won-
derful golf, and if he plays in the form
he showed on that day he viii be con-
tender all the way
Van Week in Field
Others whose names have been
placed on field include c. b. Van Week
ir., of New York; Sheriff. Sherman ana
Thomas sherman. of Utica; F. T. knep-
per and R. f. Knepper. of Sioux City;
William Sparks, OF Princeton; Howard
Walton, of Champlain, Ill; John
Stearns, Of Piping Rock, and Jane
Manion and Richard Rockenkamp. Ct
St. Louis,
Van Week is registered from the
Pine Valley Club. Eddie changes his
golf affiliations almost as often as he
does his clothes. He apparently is a
great believer in trying them all Aim
ing to round out his game, probably.
The breaks of golf may prevent
George Mclean, the Grassy Sprain star.
from competing IN the professional
golfers champ ionship tournament at
lnwood next month. At Columbia in
the open tourney George was penalized
two strokes when his drive from The
twelfth tee on the third round struok
Isaac Mackle's bag as the caddy was
walking around in the rough. Unless
those two strokes are rescinded fet
TINS meeting Mclean may be left o4i
by one stroke. His total was 32G,in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Egnacio Della Dorbolla
Enters Tennis Tourne,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6. Mexico
is the latest foreign country to apply
for entry in the national singles lawn
tennis championship tournament at
the Germantown Cricket Club, Sep
TENDER 9. lgnacio Della Dorbolla, who
is competing in the Southampton
tournament against the leading Ameri-
can players, has notified Cricket Club
officials OF his desire to enter the
national championship event
This makes nine countries which
have signihed their intention of hav-
ing players in the singles competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

200 p NJ
Conrt No. Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Cole
vs.. Miss Martha Bayard.
Court No. 3-Nrs. May Sutton Eundy
VS.. Mrs. Edward Raymond.
1915 r. NJ
Court No. Mrs. MoI!a Bjurstedt
Mallory Us. Florence sheldon
Court No. Miss Phyllis Walsh vs.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
4;15 =. NJ.
Court No; Miss Mary X. Browne
VS.. Miss Edith Sigourney.
OUTER COURTS
200 +. NJ.
Court No. 4-Mrs. c. '. Hitchlns VS.
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn
Court No. 5--Mrs. Stuart Green VS.
Miss Mildred Willard.
Court No. 6-Miss Katherine Gardner
VS.. Mrs. w. A. Fulk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Mike ODovd. who lost his middle
weight crown to johnny Wilson, will
make his first appearance in ring
since his fight with Wilson at the Gar
den, nexs Saturday night. at the
greensboro A. c. Mike is scheduled to
mat Silent Martin in d twelve-r ounder.
O'Dowd was i'll from the effects Of an
operation Succeeding the Wilson fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Eaggland's Cup
Players Score
win Victories
3 Advance in Net Tourney
at Southampton; CIothier
Puts Out Other Briton
Special Dispatch to TA>yri6uus

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y.'%Aug. f6.-
Or the six men who reached the round
before the semi-hnals to-day in the in
Vltatlon tennis tournament a. the Mea-
dow Club three were members Of Eng
lands Davis Cup team, and in each
case two victories we're necessary. uni
formerly achieved in straight sets.
Captain Maxwell Woosnam triumphed
over Theodore Roosevelt Pell, after
eliminating the Australian, Arthur
Yencken; O. q. n. Turnhuil took two
deuce sets from Walter Merrill Hall. on
top of more decisive victory over
Leon de Tourenne. and F. Gordon Lowe
easily disposed of Hugh Kelieher and
Donald Keresey in succession.
A double surprise came in the vic
tory Of Harold Godshall over Phi Neer,
after the latter had pulled out a spec
tacular threeset decision over Howard
Kinsey. Philip Handkerchief
achieved the unexpected when he took
set from Willis Davis. losing eventu-
ally at 1912, 81, d
Gilbert Bows to Clothier
r.. lt,t
man to meet With defeat and ba a'l bo ',9s.
to the superior steadiness of William
]. Clothicr at -. 6~3. after winn;no.
an even closer match from Young Az
mold Jones
The tennis to-dav WAS un;formlv
good. and in some cases sensational
Perhaps the most impressive exhibition
was that of Woosnam against Pell, the
English captain getting over the ground
football experience, and volleyne with
wonderful accuracy whenever he had
the opportunity. Lowe depended more
on baseline play for his two triumphs,
and his steadiness quickly Wore out
his younger opponents.
The activity Of the gigantic Turn
bull was again surprising, and over
came even so we'll rounded a game as
that Of Hall. The loser could not
quite meet the issue in deep court,
and when he came to the net he was
too frequently passed by Turnbull's
accurate drives.
VIOLA NJ. Dof.a4s p;,.a,
ia'e MA" belea's RIVAL
Lucien f. Williams, of Yale, stage 4
a thrilling morning battle with his
Harvard rival. !. Brookes Fennn r.
-'@t '" e. 49, 80 r4 ielI'io u
"i'ul"S III t"''e sets aloe1 heS'ectlhg
he " succumbed to the exaspera atm
chons Of Robert Kinsev
0"ppa ~ None' iAlnsss n,.,
Neer's finish against Howard kinsey.
He was within a point Of the match
at ? in the deciding set. but Went
10 pieces anu ulu not nave announcer
opportunity until the game had
reached &c. The final point was de
~
u MS HaAu /" ueliVet''6 last ae'V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Trenton Honors Shortslop

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. = Frank
Parkinson, shortstop for the Philadel
phia National League baseball team,
was to-day presented diamond ring
and floral tribute by his townsmen
from Trenton, n. J. just before the
first game with Pittsburgh started,
Mayor Donnelly stepped out to the
home plate and made the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Senators Lose Exhibition

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. IS ale
Bloomington, Three-Eye League pAy-
tors in the second ana eighth innifts
and defeated the Washington Anefi
cans in an exhibition game. to1-1
Bloomington is the former home e
Clark Griffith, and he and his team
were given banquet at noon.
The score by innings:
= u p
Wash Gamer. &C.,. 0 0 0 o 0 O.
Bloomington 49,. @ O x5
Shaw. Torres; Miller. Harkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
lglen Collapses and Defaults Match Ate,
Commission Bans Boxing Club
And Reuokes An0fIser's License
THURSDAY

AAt RE2Pt
Brighton Il. c. {Ssaten IsianG)-
Gene Iunncs VI. Eddie Josephs, twelve
rounds.
Palace of Ioy-profession boxing.
Our Lad, Of solace Church benefit.
FRIDAY
Steepsec.iase \. A.-gimmy Duffy W..
Hay " est, twelve rounds.
18th Regiment Arn,ory--kisl Rash VS..
johnny Clark, twelve rounds.
Palace Of Jo5-Marty Summers vs..
Jimmy Kelly. twelve rounds
Tar Rockaway =. C--.Johnny In
house ~. Jimmy Barton, IL rounds
SATURDAY
commonwealth :. C.-franl>ie Genars
~ Joe Leon, twelve rounds
Hidgevood Grove :. C.-Tommy Film
". Joe Kane. twelve rounds
Queensboro A. C.-Nil1e O'Dowd "a
Silent Martin, II rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Darneille Stops Schroeder

Harry Darneille, the Washington cop,
making his professional debut, knocked
out Fred Schroeder in the sixth round
of a scheduled twelve-round fight at
the Greensboro A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug l6. Him
kie" Haines, center fielder of the Hart
ford club Of the Eastern League, yes
tcrday was notified Of his appointment
as football coach at Gettysburg Col
legc, Gettysburg, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

JOFNSTOWN Pa, Aug 1G. = The
Ath letics lost a game to John town here
to-day by a score OF to / The lone
Philadelphia run came in the first in
Phila. (Asner)... q o o O. o o o. II 2
Johnstown ........i , x-6 10 0
Burke. Freeman. Keefe. Wyatt; Hil,y
Vetterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Saratoga Entries

ST RAcE-Conditions; three year olls ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

another Thrilling Finish
me match between Mrs. Gilbert Har-
W OF Philadelphia, and Miss Mildred
y.. ...ss1l arc from the Quaker City,
s'.S-'<sa In thrilling finish when Mrs
a.. mas compelled 10 default at tho
saa 81 the second set. She had won the
a. q. LIZ. bat lost the second at
~, ef1ef apparently having the match
- Ia na1f, because Of a severe cramp
IS nsF T'gat leg.
u.as muscles tied up suddenly az Mrs.
~ 1917 "as racing for aide line shot,
III yss sne games standing al Sd in Mss
n'sff'z favor. Mr.. Harvey fell to
~ Knees and was not able 10 resume
, -. fn minutes. She finally tried TO
sssssssh8s, and fought along gamely
~ ~asazn ne next h1e games, when she
rs ~ az3sn 4ofced u stop. and this time
<ssssAsh<nfiy. Jne entire match way a
- sSses dfl1'ny duel from deep court,
s ~ MAJ Willard showing remarkable
s s,sssa'hszs aga.rst Irs. baryey's pow
Aass 1arJ X Ercwne, IT California,
- s"s hfc1gn her match after spirit
txpzzls a9ainxt Mrx. dc Forest
"ro was beaten by a score u
49, -. Many Of these games we're
1kss cut ~ deuce by Mrs. Candee,
~, ~ cans In - the net position With
- .sarnz 10 cut OH returns. But
1f1#ne was going TOO strongly ~
- sfnsa aside, and her aiI-round play
-. s'stiAetly better than anything I
II Sfsn her DO since her arrival In
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Millard Fillmore, Statesman.

One hundred and twenty-one years
ago, when the American frontier was
in central New York and the forests
we're still uncut, MuLAnD FILLMORE
was born in log cabin. Until mature
manhood he went through frontier ex-
periences almost identical with those
of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, such as use of
the axe, hoe and rifle, scantiness of
books and schools, the presence of
savage Indians. To visit Buffalo, then
n ruin after the British war torch. he
walked hundreds of miles.
Entering politics, he served in the
State Legislature, in Congress, as
Comptroller of the State of New York
as e-President and then MS Presi-
dent of the United States. When out
Of office he was the first citizen Of
Buffalo. and few institutions in that
second city Of the Empire State hut
owe their inception or continued pros
perity to his creative or fostering care.
When a traveller In Europe he was
the first former President Of the United
States 70 receive honors equal TO those
awarded TO sovereigns.
That MILLARD FILLMORE had his
limitations and share Of human In
firmities cannot be doubted. Yet he.
like all public men, must be judged
in the light Of his own time. Let us
see what remains of his work to-day
and note his contributions to Amer
lean civilization.
His biography shows that much Of
what Is part of our daily national
life Is In large measure due to him.
More than any other one man he
secured the abolition OF Imprisonment
for debt and of religious tests in court
trials, and 10 him largely is due the
settlement Of the Canadian boundary.
along the three thousand miles Of
which there is not one mounted can
non. Thus an object lesson is given
TO the world Of two nations at per-
manent peace without Notifications.
Fer years he was the champion in
Congress and saw the final success Of
the telegraph. lie prepared the way
FOR the national bank system. He
indicated national supremacy in the
Senate by requiring Senators to ad-
dress the chair--action in strong con
trast with the refusal Of CALHOUN,
when Vice-President, TO call TO order
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Clear Light on immigration.

After THE New YORK HERALD's ex-
posure of the ignorant or fraudulent
claims that this country was being
submerged by tidal waves of immi-
grants the whole question is under.
going sober and intelligent exami-
nation in quarters of character and
authority.
The United States Senate finds, as
our careful Investigations in Europe
showed. that there are no immeasur-
able masses of humanity scrambling
ON shipboard bound for our shores. If
there were there would be no ship
ping capacity to float such millions
across the seas. And even though the
ships were obtainable, the Old World
could not put up the tons of money
necessary 10 pay the passage Of such
hordes and meet the entrance charges
at our ports.
And finally the New York Commits
sioner Of Immigration, who at one
time seemed disposed TO be an alarm
ist. confirms our contention that the
existing immigration laws, if compe-
tently, rigidly and honestly enforced,
are entirely sufficient to keep out the
criminals, paupers, cripples and in
sane. 1t remains only to limit, in
some reasonable way, the numbers
that may come In from given parts Of
the outside world.
In Europe the cry Is "We want
work" In this country we want men
who win work. Our Government must
not put up the bars against those
we need.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

Senator or Estate envoy" in a
league OF States"
AS President he defended the Mon
roe Doctrine. suppressed filibusters.
fortified the American policy of non
Intervention in foreign affairs. He
led all his predecessors In efforts to
beautify the national capital. He
initiated and carried out the peaceful
diplomatic expedition of Commodore
PERRY which opened japan to the
world. He had the United States rep
resented at the first International
Exposition in Europe.
On the subject of slavery he held
exactly the same opinions as WASH
INGToN and LINCOLN before the civil
war. Upon the insistence of his Cabi-
net, lest it should precipitate civil
war, he suppressed his plan for the
gradual emancipation of the slaves.
Then, when five Southern States were
ready to secede If the fugitive slave
law was not passed, he put his sigma
ture to that document. Although
twenty thousand refugees from servi-
tude were already in the North and
in Canada, not more than dozen
cases are known of runaway slaves
restored to their masters under this
act. The real effect was to prevent
the extension Of slavery into other
parts of the country.
The civil war swept slavery out of
politics, but FrIyMoRE's work to-day
abides. He was not the least of our
Presidents to illustrate what the
world now acknowledges, that for
average ability and ethical character
NO other country can surpass the rec
ord made by the rulers of the Amer
lean commonwealth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

exceedingly ponderous dun and empty
work. In which the only good ideas are
those which sound like echoes of Rim
sky-Korsakov. However. II seemed last
evening to be a fitting prelude to the
descriptive symphony from Vincent
d'Indy's opera, lie Legende de ST
Christophe,' called La Queste de
Dieu"
TINS music probably would be much
more interesting in its place in the
opera. Only such tid-bits as the inter
mezzo of "Cavalleria Rusticana' or the
"Thais" meditation. which, like the
flowers that bloom in the spring. have
nothing to do with the case. can be
transferred successfully to the concert
room. D'Indy's interme2zo should be
heard between the acts by those VINO
do not feel obliged to go out.
1t sounded last evening as il 1t meant
something. but there was no key to the
composers purpose, and as sheer music
it presented too many changes of front
to be clear and satisfying. The orches-
ira played 1t very well. There was also
work of Arnold Bax. ''In the Fairy
Hills" symphonic poem which will
have to be heard earlier in the evening
in order to receive proper consideration.
The long concert came to an end with
Lalo's lie Roi d'1 s" overture
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Wild Flower Sanctuaries.
The Garden Club Trying to Prevent
Threatened determination.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In an
effort to prevent the threatened extcr-
mtnation Of many of our eonspicuously
beautiful wild flowers the Garden Club
OF America is urging owners of coun-
try places to establish wild flower sane
tuaries where the kinds that are most
in danger of extinction may be estab-
lished in congenial locations and left
to propagate and care for themselves.
Any one with bit of woodland, a
boggy pasture or meadow, a rocky hill
side or any shaded spot may have
such o sanctuary. Unlike the garden
flowers our wildings require little prep
aration of the ground and no after cul-
tivation Once planted in the right soil
and exposure they soon become per-
urally from year to year. Many kinds
may be transplanted from their natural
haunts; many. particularly of the rarer
kinds. may be purchased.
II our motoring admirers of wild
flowers would content themselves with
picking or cutting the blossoms and
would take care not to yank the plants
up by the roots they would do little
damage. as perhaps 80 per cent. of the
kinds most In evidence are perennials.
The fringed gentian is almost the only
important exception its flowers should
be scrupulously left alone in order that
the seed, it's only means of preserva-
ton. may have opportunity to ripen.
HERBERT DuRAND.
BRoNxvILLB, January s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Food Control and Prices.

i With the usual reluctance of Gov
ernment bureaus to yield up the ghost
even after their usefulness has dis
appeared. the British Ministry OF
Food will go out of power at the end
Of March, leaving behind it number
Of idiosyncrasies in price fluctuations.
The most remarkable feature OF food
control was the pulling In opposite
directions of the prices of general
commodities and the prices of strict
essentials, such as meat, fish and
vegetables, consumed by the public at
large.
Throughout the year the index Of
the cost Of living rose without In
terruption from 100 per cent. above
1913 prices until in November il had
reached 80 per cent. above normal.
With meat, fish and vegetables the
trend was exactly opposite and by
the use of subsidies and other arti-
ficial means the bureau was able to
achieve the following:
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
No Frontiers?

Easy Chair Ed, the parlOr explorer,
says there are no frontiers now. Civ
ilization has pressed relentlessly from
ocean to ocean. The great outdoors
Is gone; prosalc farmers tend their
uninteresting focks where once the
buffalo in countless numbers roamed,
with only the Indian and an occa-
sional hardy trapper TO vex them.
Let Easy Chair Ed ask KLooR and
HINTON and FARRELL of the navy air
service whether there is a frontier.
They will not be able to show him
buffalo roaming in countless numbers,
but they can take him to place which
Is nothing except frontier, where hard
ships can be had even by those who
do not seek them, where simple men
still wrest livelihood from primitive
nature. There the hoot of the auto
mobile horn and the dreary monotony
Of pale and an@mic civilization are
unknown.
Somewhere near James Bay is
the capital of this ideal wilderness.
There. though world war has made
airships familiar TO everybody" the
Indian fees in terror when master
less gas bag comes TO earth. Tie dem
izen of the forest exhibits one Of the
first instructive weaknesses Of men--
the strangers must be enemies. Three
air Lieutenants have come to earth
because they heard dogs bark. They
pursue the frightened Indian.
They have eaten their carrier pig
cons, more precious as food than as
messengers, but pigeon apiece is not
sustaining food for men days In the
air. Stern necessity gives vigor to
their weakened muscles. Fright handi-
caps the terrified aborigine. Despite
his superior woodcraft they overtake
him. Through fright or guile or plain
incapacity he cannot, will not under
stand them. But the universal Ian
guage Of signs eventually makes clear
the situation. The Cree Indian leads
the three strangers to the shelter Of
the trading post.
Here are comfort and welcome
and food and from this spot the re-
turn trip begins. There Is no telegraph,
no wireless. no telephone. Indian run
ners precede the party. Dog sledges
carry them over trails as difficult as
the most exacting student of the ma
tion's beginnings could want. SO to
the railroad which marks the latest
advance of civilizations army of oc-
cupatlon into the wilds.
OF frontier life and frontier hard
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Song Recitals of Yesterday.

Two song recitals took place yester-
day afternoon. At Aeolian Hall Royal
Dadmun, harytone. was heard by large
audience in airs from Handel and
Mendelssohn and varied list of songs
Since he first appeared here in joint
recital in 1914. this singer has con-
tinued to advance in his art. His voice.
rather of a bass range, he used gen.
orally we'll yesterday and he showed
much authority of style. Frank Bibb
played good accomplishments.
At the Princess Theatre Miss Daisy
Krey, a contralto of Manhattan, sang
old airs, including Handers 20 Thou
That Tellest Good Tidings," and classic
and modern songs. She disclosed good
natural voice, not perfectly eoualized in
range, a fair amount of vocal skill, feel
ing and a good knowledge of pressing
with clear diction. Bruno HUM was at
the piano.
Last night Gervase ELVES, an English
tenor who appeared here some years
ago in Cigars Dream of Gerontius"
gave a song recital in Aeolian. His
programme, of choice selection. included
Bach's aria Dearest Saviour. Whom
Long For" songs by modern English
composers with Vaughan Williamss S
Linden Lea" and ''The Roadside Fire"
and a group of French lyrics. His sec
ond group consisted of six songs of
Brahms. a composer in whom he is said
to specialize. They were sung In Ger
man, and included the "Magelone Lied"
and "Auf dem Kirchhofe." In these the
singer showed rare taste. polished die
ton and a fine musical feeling. With a
voice lacking much in quality. his in
telligence went far to compensate.
Theodore Flint was at the piano.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

istry pointed out the fact that the
passing OF the rationed sugar pills.
served In envelopes by the restau-
rants would be the chief outward
evidence of the change. But whole
salers and retailers have assured the
public that a more general benefit win
result from the departure of this
bureau which long overstayed its
welcome.
The trend of prices has already
started downward, the world supplies
of commodities have increased, ship
ping is more plentiful and the English
position Is sounder than In
many months; so the merchants
should not find it difficult TO make
good their promise.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
A Week Ender's Year.

This years calendar is made to
order for the week ender, for four of
the legal holidays fall next to Sunday.
LINcoLN's birthday comes on Sat
urday. Decoration Day, the Fourth
of July and, of course, Labor Day,
will be Mondays.
The week ender who finds his busi-
ness so elastic that he can stay away
from town over one business day will
observe that WAsHINGToN's birthday
falls on Tuesday; so from Saturday
noon until Wednesday morning he can
seek relaxation in skating. Columbus
Day, coming on Wednesday, offers
no such temptation.
The New Yorker who likes an occa-
sional loaf usually discovers some
way to get it at Easter, although he
has not the legal excuse of the man
in New Jersey or Connecticut, where
Good Friday-this year It will be
March 25-is holiday.