davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

asserted itself in the making of silver
cups and bowls and other articles of SER
vice, and before he could make them he
had to first construct the tools.
Won Championship of Germany.
But before they interned him, although
he has played very little in competitions,
he won the German professional cham
pionship at Oberhof in 1913, with the
record score of 1873 for thirty-six holes.
Perhaps the former royal family deem I'd
his internment form of poetic justice,
Among Butchart's pupils have been
Lord Clerawley. south of Ireland cham
pion Harold Reade. Irish champion
Frank r. hewitt Irish champion; Miss
Rhona Adair, Irish and open woman
champion. and many other prominent
players. For the last two years he has
been the private professional and in
structor to Lycett Green and his guests
at Slams Castle, Aberdeenshire, Scot
land.
Butchart the other day paid a visit
to the Biltmore courses and what he
saw there impressed him greatly.
MY visit to the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club grounds was q very agree
able surprise" he said. 'T was greatly
impressed with its general features,
beauty of situation and wonderful sur
roundings Naturally. my interest CEN
tired principally on the golf courses, and
let me frankly confess / was tremen-
dously impressed by them.
"They bear evidence of having been
planned by master hand. and the con-
struction leaves nothing TO be desired.
When finished and ready for play they
must take foremost place among the
golf courses of any country. OF one
thing | am certain: they are not sur
passed by any OF the inland courses in
Britain.
'"rhey will afford not only pleasure to
the great army golfers in this country
but will prove a very exacting test to
the best players. The planning of the
long holes has been well thought out.
and the alternative lines of play will
make the place a veritable paradise to
the moderate player as well as to the
mighty slogger.
1.-THE short holes are cleverly con-
ceived and will be a very searching test
of iron play. The putting green's are
wonderful in their variety, and when
trimmed up in the spring will be of the
true golfing texture.
"In conclusion i can safely prophesy
that the Westchester-B Biltmore course
will be the scene of many doughty strug-
giles In the golfng history OF America
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PENN OFF COLUMBIA
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Cornell to Replace Quakers for
Commencement Day
Game Here.

Eighteen games, twelve at home and
six abroad. adorn the Columbia baseball
schedule as announced yesterday by
Bob Watt. graduate manager of ath-
letics ON Morningside Heights. Four and
possibly five new opponents ~ill appear
on the list. including Bowdoin. the
University of Vermont Rutgers, West
Point and possibly the Navy. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has not been
nut on the schedule. and Cornell will be
the Commencement Day attraction on
South Field. replacing the Quakers.
The season opens exceedingly early
for Columbia baseball. getting under
way in March 81, when Bowdoin comes
to South Field. Holy Cross and Yale.
two institutions which have not played
on Blas End White groundo in many
year. will be seen in action there on
April 9 and 13 respectively. Princeton
did not receive date, but, as was the
case last season. Harvard will appear
in New York.
Home and home games have been
agreed upon with Dartmouth, Fordham.
Wesleyan, Cornell and Yale. Navy re-
Gently wired to Columbia for a date In
May and it is probable that the Middies
will come to Morningside Heights on
May 81.
Practically the entire 1920 team has
left college and Coakley will have hardly
more than two or three regulars to start
the season. Jimmy Tedford, captain
and star third baseman. is the only
regular sure to be back on the job, al
though 1t is possible that Al Schnaars.
captain of the 1920 team. Houlahan,
Clark. Wechsler. SAKE and Pulleyn will
be able to play.
The schedule follows:
March 31--Bowdoin at South Field
April f~-University of Vermont at
South Field; 7, N. Y. u, at South Field;
Q, Holy Cross, at South Field; IS, Yale,
at New Haven; 16, City College, at
South Field; 20. Fordham, at South
Field; 23, Harvard, at South Field; 81.
Fordham. at Fordham; 80, Wesleyan. at
South Field.
May 4--Cornell. at Ithaca; Z. Rutgers
at South Field; IL, West Point at West
Point; IS, Dartmouth. at Hanover: IA
Wesleyan, at Middletown; 2S, Dart
mouth, at South Field; 80 (class da,),
Yale, at South Field.
June -(Commencement day), Cor.
NELL at South Field.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CORNELL FRESHMEN
CREW KEPT INTACT
Eight That Astonished Last
Season May BE This
Years Varsity.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ITHACA. n. Y. Jan. 15.-Four varsity
and five freshman rowing groups are rel
porting regularly to John Hoyle in the
crew room for training on the machines.
Hoyle expects to make up no definite
combinations until the beginning Of the
second term. but rowing fans are keenly
Interested In the fact that he is keeping
last years freshman eight---one of the
three greatest freshman eights in all
Cornell rowing history-intact
II all OF these mon survive the eXami-
nations-and all aroeaid 70 he abreast
of their work and Under compact with
themselves TO pass every hour--there is
little question that this crew will be a
formidable contender for varsity honors.
Nothing but fine varsity eight can beat
IL out. II is generally admitted that this
freshman eight was one OF the fastest
two mile eights. varsity or freshman,
turned out anywhere last spring.
Whether II would be equally as good at
three miles is another question. All the
youngsters seem TO want "a n chance to
prove II.
The makeup OF this crew: Bow. Hoff-
man 2, Garnsey: 3. Schaenen 4. Fix I;
8, Hough 8. Calleson Z, Dollbaum !;
stroke, Wheeler; coxswain. Miller No
little factor In this crows success was
the skill and leadership Of Miller. The
late Charles Il. Courtney regarded him
as ono of the best coxswains In Cornell
rowing history In recent years. Last
spring this crew averaged 1G1 pounds
It will be q little heavier this year
Rowing plans may bo broadened and
the season may be the busiest Cornell
has had IN years. Varsity and fresh
man races with Harvard, Princeton and
Yale have already been arranged the
entry OF a light crew. $50 pounds In the
American Henley Is now under consider
alton. and should Cambridge or oxford
send a crew to ithaca next spring n very
attractive reRatta Is antiolpated
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Championship n viii Be $4,000
Radical Change in
w. & j. Athletic Policy
EYINGToN. Va, Jan. 15.-Wit

r. EXTINCTION, Va, Jan. 15.-with
the appointment. of Richard A.
L. CDicl) Smith as graduate man.
ager of athletics. the Washington and
Lee athletic council has inaugurated
a radical change in the athletic policy
of the university. Heretofore each
branch of sport has been under the
general supervision of student man.
ager, but with the change of policy
immediate control of all branches will
be centralized in the graduate man
ager He will assume his new duties
next September.
Smith is a well known alumnus and
athlete of Washington and Lee, hav-
ing starred as second baseman on the
famous team of 1911. After leaving
the university he played professional
ball in the Appalachian League with
Bristol and Johnson City until severe
injuries toh is arm forced him to re-
tire. Since 1914 he has been head
coach and director of athletics at
Fishburne Military Academy, Waynes-
boro, Va, where he set an enviable
record in that capacity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
JUNIORS PLAY FINE
GOLF AT PINEHURS7
Lads Of Ten, Twelve and Four
teen Ask No Odds of Their
Elders.

PISEHURsT. N. c., Jan. IA lot Of
youngsters ranging from 10 to 10 years
OF age took part In junior golf tourna-
ment at Pinehurst few days ago and
played some rather remarkable rounds.
The tournament was staged on the
first nine holes OF the difficult No 3
course and the qualifying round resulted
In a tie. at SO, between George t. Dun
lap. Jr.. Of Summit. n. T.. who celebrated
his twelfth birthday during Christmas
week, and Lawrence Dow. a Detroit
youngster OF Ia The other two boys
who qualified for the championship
four were Walter VI. Swoope and his
brother Hewitt OF MADEIRA, Pa, who tied
at SO. Walter Is 12 years old and
Hewitt "a.
Young Dunlap won the medal op the
playoff OF the qualifying tie with a
round OF 81 and followed this up with n
~ in his FIRST match round. In his Sec
ond and final match, in which he played
against Walter swoope and won by
and 3. George went over the nine holes
In &c.
This does not mean. OF course, that
the 12-year-old youugster could have
gone all the way around In 92, but 10 Is
certainly reasonable to figure that he
could have finished somewhere In the
nlneties. Now. when>the annual spring
tournament was held at Pinehurst last
march there were $40 contestants IN tho
qualifying round, and Of that number
only ninety-four went over the No. Q
course under the hundred mark.
Here is Georges card for tho final
match:
Par. out ... s4443 345 4-35
Dunlap. out.... 5 s 6 6 5--46
Still more remarkable In lts way was
the golf played by Forbes Wilson, 10
year-old son Of Willie Wilson. the York
Harbor and Pinehurst professional.
Forbes used UP 81 strokes In the quail
flying round and landed In tho second
four. but no worked his figures down to
a 81 for his final match. Twice In sue
cesslon in tho two match rounds this
boy OF 10 negotiated the 4i3 yard
eighth hole In 8. or par.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Twelve Clubs Enter League.

Twelve clubs, including three colleges,
have entered teams In the annual inter-
club championship competition OF the
Metropolitan Chess League. the first
round of which has been scheduled for
Saturday evening. February 8. Column
bia, City College and New York Uni
versity will again be represented. The
newly organized Cooper Union Chess
Club will take part and the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. Of Brooklyn and the Newark
Rice Chess Club are also new entries.
The other teams are those of the I. L.
Rice Progressive Chess Club, champions
for the last three years: Brooklyn Chess
Club, Marshall Chess Club Staten Isr-
and Chess Club, ocean Hill Chess Club
and Swedish Chess Club. Neither the
New FORK Athletic Club nor the Man
haitian Chess CLUB have entered teams
this season.
The following is the schedule for the
first round: Staten Island VS.. Columbia,
Newark Rice VS.. New York University.
Ocean Hill VS.. Cooper Union. Central
" NJ G. A. VS.. I. l.. Rice Progressive.
Marshall c. G. VS.. City College ana
Brooklyn VS.. Swedish c. G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Commercial.

DE Witt Clinton played white on the
odd numbered boards. The openings:
/. Queens gambit declined; 2. Ruy Lo-
pez 8. Giuoco piano 4. Giuoco piano.
The team totals to date follow Com
mercial 81; De Witt Clinton, 30; Boys
High, 29M; Morris, 20; Townsend Har-
ris Hail. 27i5 Commerce, 25ia; Manual
Training. 10; Stuyvesant, II; Evander
Childs. II; Richmond Hill. IL u Curtis,
New Utrecht ia
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CENTRAL's BAsKETpAIL scmEDrIE.

Central High School Of Newark IL IN the
field with basketball team OF exceptional
strength. The Jersey boys expect to score
many victories during the noason. Their
schedule calls for the playing Of the follow
Ing games: January 10. Newark Normal
School. at Newark Normal January 81
Newark Tech az Central; January 90, Bat
p ylao s. 81 SewnTH Ssn,rS a, csoty rd6s Gast
ary Q, North plainfeld III. s., ut Central I:
February 4, Orange ". 81, Mt Orange; Feb
ruary ~ Newark Normal School. nt Gem
.iai February IS. Battin n. $. AZ Battln F;
February ~, ST. Benedict's Prep, at St.
eenedict's: February 81, Orange n. s.. a.
Central: February 80 East Side ". s., at
Central March 4. So. Btnedicts Prop, az
Central.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
wotSTArNEER FIVE on TRIP.

SIT cioi Despotch to THE New YORK HrpALp.
MORGANTOWN. Jan l5.-Deginnlng next
Tuesday night. when the Penn State five
viii be encountered at State College. Pa,
West virginia University athletes viii be
Penn state VIII bo the first game OF tho
annual Eastern basketball trip and will be
followed by gamss with Cornell University
Hamilton. n. ~. on Thursday; Syracuse, AZ
Syracuse, " ", on Friday, and the Roch-
ester Central, at Rochester, ". r.. on Bat
urday. sNS
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
COMMERCIAL TEAM
LEADS AT CHESS
Race So Close That Postponed
Games Must Decide.

BY defeating the team Of Commercial
High School by 81. at the rooms of the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday, De
Witt Clinton High School succeeded in
advancing to second place, one point be-
low Commercial, in the annual cham
pionship series Of the High School Chess
League of Greater New York 1t was
the last regular round of the tourna-
ment. but not all OF the games have been
completed, circumstance which affords
an opportunity for Boys High of Brook
lyn to overtake both leaders, In case two
postponed games are both won.
At present Commercial leads with 81
points, followed by De Witt Clinton with
80, Boys High with 291a, Morris with
271l and Townsend Harris Hall with
27h.
All postponed games have been sched-
uled for next Saturday morning at the
Manhattan Chess Club and players who
do not appear at that time will have
their games scored against them by de-
fault. The Boys High team, which has
won 1915 out OF the last 13 games
played, is finishing strong and yester-
day defeated Evander Childs by 40.
In the other matches Boys High scored
~ to "a against Richmond Hill. post
poning two games of this match Stuy-
vesant defeated Curtis by IN to liz
and Manual Training also won from
Curtis by ga TO ".
Tho summary OF the match between
Dc WIT Clinton and Commercial fol-
lows:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
LAGONIA WINS DECISION

New York. Aug. 31.-Sam Lagonia 'ormer national amateur middleweig fight champion, made an suspicious venture n the squared circle, by getting a deci~ ion over Jack Tomeshek, former local amateur middleweight champion. The pair met in the chief bout of the card staged by the Greensboro Athletic club at Long Island City last night
 he battle going twelve rounds. La gonia had his rival going in several
 rounds. but lacked the ability to pu, on the finishing touches. In the semi Windup card. Dave Astey, west side
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

time office positions were not strong ly in favor, it being the general be- lief that larger incomes could be secured through muscular rather than mental efforts. In other words, a job in the shop was better than a position in an office. With the change of business conditions, the fallacy of that theory is brought for cibly home and parents now realize that a business education for their children is the best investment in the long run.
 How true this is can be realized from the fact that the Smith school has the largest enrolment in its his tory for the term which opens on September l.
 Mir Smith has enrolled many young men and women from Terryville Bristol, Southington, Plainville and other surrounding towns, as well as an unusual number here in New Pritain.-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
OLYMPIC STARS IN MEET
Noted Athletes Expected in Middle
 Atlantic Games

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Prepara- tions for the revival of the Middle Atlantic States track and field cham pionship meet, last held in 1917, are progressing rapidly, and when the athletes assemble on September r on the field of the Pennsylvania Y. M. c. A. several Olympic performers will be among them, officials in charge say. While unattached athletes are eligible, club scoring is expected to be one of the best features of the meeting.
 Events will include the 100, 200 and 40 yard dashes, the 8S0-yard run, one and five mile races 120-yard high and 220 yard low hurdles, high jump broad jump, pole vault, diskus javelin and shop-put. Entries will close on Sept To-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
NATTY APPEARS ON STREETS
 AT SARANAC FOR FIRST TIME

Saranac Lake, N. Y., Aug. 31.- Christy MatheMson appeared on the streets of this village yesterday for the first time since his arrival here several months ago in quest of health. Mrs Mathewson drove him in an autom obile from their cottage to a barber shop in the village, where the famous pitcher of the Giants sub mitted to the attention of the pro- prietor. Christy appeared to be at normal weight. Yesterdays trip was the first step in increasing his eXer- else and a rapid return of strength and health, his friends said.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
BOXING EXHIBITIONS
Hutchison- Waltz Mill on at Hartford Tomorrow Night-I<id KapIan Meets Murphy Friday.

Hughie Hutchison of New York and Sammy Waltz Of Hartford, will clash in the 15 round star bout under the auspices of the Charter Oak A. c. Inc, at Hartford tomorrow night The bout will be to a decision, being the first affair of this kind in the Capital City in many years. Hutchinson made q great rep in Hartford last spring by his showing against Andy Clancy.
 Waltz will have to show wonderful
 form to defeat the Scot. Young Mack and Ralph Sullivan will meet in the semi final. There are two other good
 bouts carded.
 Louis UidD Kaplan the Meriden lad
 who is making great strides in the pugllistic world at present, is matched to box Will Murphy of Staten Island, in 12 round star bout at the Town Hall Auditorium on Friday night. kaplan has been going great of late, his victories over Sammy Waltz and Kid Lewis boosting his stock skyward. Murphy has boxed in this vicinity, meeting Waltz at Hart ford and Charlie Pilkington at Meri- den. He holds a decision over the former Flash in a New Haven ring. George Lynch of Meriden will tackle Mickey Brown of New Haven in the semi-final bout of six rounds. In the preliminary bout, Young Leonard of Wallingford is booked against Kid Wanit of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
PLAN FOOTBALL TEAM
East End Club Plans For a Fast Eleven
 This Season.

The East End boys are planning a fast football eleven this season and a meeting has been called on September 2, when plans will be discussed. A captain and manager will be chosen at this meeting.
 The club has the following nucleus :: c. Kalen, Sneider, H. Koplowitz, T. Petchau, J. Conley, B. Conley, R. Schiedel, G. Puppel. R Carlson. w. Anderson, H. Rittner. C. Rittner, F. Rittner, E. Stohl, J. Dunnigan. Recore M. Onorato. G. Beckett, A. Nyborg, J :, Krause.
 Any other football players desiring a trial. should be on hand at Friday nights meeting. The eleven will aver age about 1I5 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
WILL BOOM MINOR SPORTS
Bingham Will Try to Stimulate Them
 at Harvard

Boston, Aug. 31.-Minor sports at
 Harvard University will receive more attention when Fill Bingham, as
 sistant graduate manager of athletics.
 takes up his duties this fall, it was an-
 nounced today. While Crimson vic tories have been registered with a fair degree of regularity in major sports, it was said. the record in minor sports , has not been considered satisfactory Bingham, with his associate, Track Coach Edward Farrell. will direct the cross- country team and will stimulate interest in wrestling, soccer, water polo, gymnastics and other sports.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
ST, MARY'S TEAM WINS
;,. Fox Team of Hartford Prove Easy Picking at Local Playground -ColumbiaG arc Champions.

The G. Fox girls team of Hartford proved easy picking for the St Mary's girls team last night at St. Mary's playground, the locals winning IS to G. So far the home team has won II ,amcS in the state league and has ost none. Miss Lambert contributed home run last night, and Miss Ere ,nnti and Miss Putnam of the visitors louted three baggers. Arrangements, .re being made with the manager of 70 Naugatuck grs team for a series If games to settle the state cham 'ionship.
 The score:
 r. h. e. OK .O 0 6 O. 10 6 [. Mary's ......3 12 3 x-1S 23 3 Batteries: Levack and Bigeness; ,Chanck and Lambert.
 The Columbias won the playground championship yesterday, downing the ohamrOcks, 10 to 9, in a fast battle. lt required ten innings to decide tic .'Sue. The score:
 ihamrcks 0 2 0 3 % ? Or 9 IA 3 Culumbias ? 0 ? 1 1 0 1-10 13 ? Batteries: Stabely and Leonard i; , olitus and Unwin.
 The Tabs Juniors defeated the Shamrocks Juniors, to 5, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
CALIFORNIAN MUST LOSE.

New York, Aug. 31.--At least one California tennis star will be eliminated today in the fourth round of the Metro politan grass court championship at the Crescent A. C., as Willis E. Davis and Howard Kinsey both of San Francisco, were scheduled to clash in one of the featured matches.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
RED SON SIGN HURLERS.

Flint, Mich, Aug. 31.-Announce- ment was made today of the sale of Sam Dodge, crack pitcher of the Flint club, of the chigan-Ontario leaguv, to the Boston Americans. The purchase price is said to have been the highest ever paid for a pitcher out of this lea que. Dodge is right handler and 20 years old
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
SEE FIGHT PICTURES

Boston, Aug 31.-Wounded World Var veterans at the Parker Hill Hos pital witnessed last night the first showing in this state of the Carpen- tier-Dempsey fight pictures. The reels were brought here by Teddy Hayes, chief trainer of Dempsey, who is in charge of the exhibition at the hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
CORNs Lift Right Off without Pain


 Magic! Drop a nttIe .r Tee zone tI an aching corn, instantly that cory stops hurting, then shortly you mt II right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle oi "F'reezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, IT corn between the toes, and calluscs.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

club of the Southern association who was recalled by George Gibson. man. ager of the Pirates. is expected to re- port at Pirates headquarters today. Just what position Traynor will play was not announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
TENDLER AND FREEDMAN
 TO BOX AT PHILLY SEPT. 12

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Lew Tendler. Philadelphia lightweight, and Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, who fought an eight round draw here last Wednesday night, have signed articles for another match on Monday night, Sept. 12. The bo.t will be held at the Philadelphia National league baseball park, the scene of their previous encounter.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
FOR CITY TITLE
Pioneers and Annex to Open Scrie> Next Sunday at the Ellis Street Diamond.

again next Sunday at the Ellis street grounds, when the first game of tn, series for the city championship will ne battled with the Annex. The same old rivalry between the teams exists and the games should be hard fought Practically all of the players haVo been performing with other clubs thi: year, and are in fine fettle M2,~1>2, Jim Luby has selected the followin. lineup: Jimmy Clinton, c; Jackowitz D; Ray Begley, 1b; Johnson, 2b; Travers. 3h; Patrus, ss; Schmitt, If hudack, of; Schneider, If. Manager
 IcConn will probably use Gerry Crean on the mound in the open n game, with Marty Holleran doing tn receiving.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
WARNED NOT TO HURT HOEY

New Ork, Apg. S1.-POlice assoc = ltes of Patrolman Daniel Neville murdered by gangsters, in beine warned today not to harm William lIiey, a suspect who is under arrest were informed by the precinct cap. tan that Hove had been photograph rd before beinb put into a cell ant his condition noted. Three police. mon guarding the cell were put or .neir honor not to hurt HOey.
 Safety pins have been found II tombs 200O years old.
 A ton of coal produces 10000 fee of gas.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
LARGE ENROLMENT.
Many Young People Seek Business
 Education.

Return to pre-war conditions is re- Hected in the increasing number of boys and girls who intend to pursue a business education, according to Edward N. Smith, principal of Smith S Business school. A year ago this
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
TENNIS DRAWINGS TOMORROW

New York. Aug. 31.-Omcials of the U. s. Lawn Tennis association today canvassed entries for the mems national singles championship play which will start at Philadelphia on Sept 9. The draw will be made at the association : office here tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

amateur hantamweight, won a deci- sion over H. Levine. former amateur champion bantam, after twelve rounds of battling.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

TRAYNOR REPORTS TO-DAY.
 Pittsburgh. Aug. 31.-Harold Pie Traynor. shortstop of the Birmingham,