davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Medaist Defeated in
Apawamis Golf Tourney
James C.Ward Loses to Harry
Scharff in First Round.

Although putting up q stout resistance
and carrying his match 20 tl.- nineteenth
green. James c. Ward of Williams who
euualled the course record with his brill
liant qualifying round OF SO on Thursday.
was relegated to the consola ton division
OF the Apawamis Club tourney as a re-
suit Of his contest with Harry Scharff. a
public links golfer from Van Cortlandt,
in the first round yesterday. Scharff
belongs to the Scottish-American Club.
First Sixteenth First Rouna-John NJ.
Ward. Garden city. beat A. Il. Ranncy.
Greenwich. . and 4; Or. w. ID. Macdonald,
Woodway. beat w. II. Wallace. IL. Apa-
wants. 3 and I: ]. s. vorthington, Slwanoy.
bcat N. j.. Fearey, Garden City, . and ] {:
samue, Allison. ST. Adams, . and /: Oswald
Hirkby. Englewood. beat Frederick Snare,
pavane. and / T. v. Birmingham. wy
sayri. beat Norton Squire. Apawamls, 6 and
ladd, Rockeway Hunt, up; Harry Scharff,
.'eottiah- American. beat James c. Ward,
wi,llams ssanS up ds nsles .sess,a ,.,. War,
and J: Peacock beat worthington. 4 and g.:
Hir<by beat Bermingham. o and 3 Scharff
beat Parker. and !.
Peacock. Cherry Valley, beat Wilbur Mack.
siwanny. . and 2: Q. r. Lynde. Greenwich,
bss: W. =. wund. wykagyl. : and Q; T.. g.
Green Meadow. won from +. a. Gaynor.
Apnwamis. by default; u. S. Tiiiey. Dun
yoodie. beat George A. Dixon. Jr.. National.
. and 1; y. strachan. Princeton. beat u.
Hamilton. Woodway, and & r. II. Taussig.
s.. Andrews. beat =, A. Banks. Green
ard /,
Second Round-Lynde beat Peacock. 4 and
Strechan beat Tiiiey. 3 and I Peacock beat
TaussiR. and 1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
IRRATIONAL GOLF = BOXING GOSSIP = RACING RESULTS
Six Meter Yachts Leave
Here To-day for England

The four six meter yachts built 10
represent the Seawanfaka-C Corinthian
Yacht Club in a sories of races with
British built yachts viii leave for
Cowes. England, on the steamship Fran
cesca to-day. The yachts Grebe, Mon
tauk. Sheila and Genie have been az
City Island for week preparing for ths
voyage. There they were securely
iashed In the cradles in which they wers
originally launched from the builders
yards. They were then lifted on "A
lighter which was towed from CITY
Island to the pier at Hoboken where
the Francesca lies. Each yacht in its
cradle was then lifted to the deck of the
steamer, where II was securely lashed
end covered
Each yacht takes two sets of spars,
three suits OF sails, standing and running
gear. all of which are very carefully
packed. The steamer is bound for Hull,
but It will stop off al Cowes and trans
fer the yachts 70 a lighter 10 be taken TO
a yacht yard at Cowes TO Mt for the
races The first race OF a series OF
six will be sailed July %, under tho
auspices of the Royal Yacht Squadron.
The owners and amateurs who are to
help sail them in the races will leave
here on the Aquitania on July 3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BOXING BOARD HARD
AT WORK AT FINISH.
Cleaning House Before New
Commissioners Take Pos
session Of Office.
by CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Pending the taking of office by the
new Boxing Commission. the members
of the old board are working feverishly
In an effort TO clean house.
A number OF boxers and managers
are being suspended at regular intervals
for more or less serious offences. E,bbets
Field, the management of which has
conducted two sets of bouts in admir-
able manner. has been suspended on
some mysterious charge, which the
commissioners refuse TO publicly dis
cuss. and no one connected with the
sport will feel safe until William Null
doom and his associates take possession
of the offices July !.
\ report TO the effect that Harry F.
Burchell, formerly sporting editor of
the New York Times, has been appointed
secretary of the new Boxing Commits
sion. created a sensation in boxing
circles yesterday. While the report Is
not official. it is said to be based on
fact. 1t is understood that Burchells
appointment resulted from his long ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Muldoon, the chair
man. 1t is also reported that the COM
mission has selected the four deputies.
who will draw $4,000 a year each. but
that the names OF the appointees will
not be made public till July l.
Tex Rickard yesterday received blow
that produced a cessation of work on
the fight arena in Jersey City. 1t was
the carpenters who struck. They stopped
work because six non-union men were
employed TO mark the seats.
The non-union men were paid off and
discharged. but the union carpenters
still stayed out. declaring that they
would not return to work until they
received assurances that no non-union
men would be employed again.
There was a conference at the offices
of Charles j. Edwards. the contractor,
attended by Mr.. Edwards. John O'Brien.
the engineer; Theodore Brandle. presi-
dent of the Hudson County Building
Trades Council. and John Burgess, also
of the Building Trades Council. 1t is
expected the carpenters will return to
work to-day.
George Wirth, Snowman Of Sydney
Australia, who has travelled all the way
from Australia to see the fight. writes
as follows:
"I haze been reading with interest the
daily reports and opinion in THE New
YORK HERALD on the merits of the two
champions. / have been interested in
boxing all my life and own the Hippo
drome, Sydney, Australia. where we
have boxing three nights a week all
the year around. My opinion is that
through your boxing laws neither will
win. predict a terrific battle. Dempsey
going after his man like a tiger Car
pentier side and back stepping and
tantaizing his opponent, at the same
time delivering jabs and jolts which will
warn the champion not to take liberties.
Carpenter will also receive knocks, but
not the knock. Therefore. ! think the
fght will go the limit, leaving the pub
lie in great argument as to who won.
They will then have to come to Aus
tralia to fight to finish"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
HUTCHINSON IN GOLF
TIE WITH WETHERED
Chicago TOO and British
Amateur to Play Off for
Open Championship.
EACH TAKES 296 STROKES
Tom kerrigan Of Siwanoy Fin
ishes Third at st. Andrews
With Total of 298.
EACH TAKES 296 STROKES
Standing of Players
at Finish of Tourney

Special Gable to THU NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881. +. By THE NEW Yosx HzALn.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland. Juno
24.--Following are the fourth
~ round totals and aggregate
scores for the seventy-two holes In
the British open golf championship
Kerrisan, S2-2os; TIavers. 72-2e9; Dun
can, 74-301.
Williamson. 7s: Herd, so; Leach. %;
Kirkwood. 70; Massy, 10; Barnes, so;
Purssy. a: Mitchell. II; both 800.
Holland. "a; Melhorn, TO-; Braid, IS:
Hunter. r.; Watt. "A; Ball. IS; Ray.
Kineh. Il: Hackney. 20; vardon. "a;
all 3os.
gar. IS; Bourne. *; Butchart, Ia Fench.
70; C,oBn.,un Boomer. sa,n ss; AZ soo'
nsith. -; Mills. II; both sil.
Jones Of Wimbledon. So; Alli.. 50:
both 31S.
Johns, "a; Wilson, 20; Miles. 50; sey-
Buckle. So; Armour. so; both 3l5.
Murray. 80: pelatorre, so; oassiat. 75;
Robertson. u; all 316.
Robson. 10; Brown, So; ockendcn. rs;
Hoffner, so; King, 81; both 31s.
Jewell, 7e-31e.
80 Burgess; 7s; Wits; WI sso ST. Josh Taylor
Brews, 78; Day, so; both 3ol.
Harris. 7s; Mcleod. 81; Souter. SO;
May, so; Anderson. So Smith. 30; Bat
tely. IS: all 323.
Turner. 81; Fuiford. II; both 324.
Richie. Si-325: Gray. $500; Quill
tsr 60, and Seymour, s1-saIi Bingham.
833: Wilson, 81-834; Mounce, s5--336.
Simpson retired after first round !:
Bobby Jones and Clark after second
round: Sanderson and Cast after third
round.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Lee Maxwell Leads
Advertising Golfers
Wins Final Match in First
Sixteen by I Up.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEr,Lo.
CooPERsTowN, n. y. June 2i.-Lee
Maxwell won the final match In the
first sixteen CT the annual tournament
OF the American Golf Association OF
Advcrtising Interests over the Coopers-
town Golf and Country Club links to-
day from ~. Conklin by i up at thirty
six holes. IL was nip and tuck all the
way. They were all square after the
morning round.
I'm the afternoon round Maxwell was
down, With two 10 go. lie took the
last two holes ard tho match on the
from Siwanoy, was the medallst In the
qualifying round.
The other results
Second sixteen-Final--w. Campbell beat
Il. Wikcr. and 3.
Third slxtccn--H. V. rroskey beat ]. r.
oiirien. ana =.
fault.
Final Hound, Beaten Fights. First Six
tcer-Arthur Hail beat D. L. HEDGES. up.
Second sixteen-H y. Porter beat H..
Third siStcsn-H. J. Frost beat James
Fourth sixteen-w. Jenkins beat n. J.
Final Round-Down and outs-Frst six
teen--W. II. Hamilton beat Or. a. II. Gard
ncr, ana ].
second sIxteen--E. D. Gould beat George
". Ice. up.
THIRD Slxteen-w. s. Ward won by default.
Fourth Slxteen--Urban Dice won by de-
fault
IN the mixed foursomc the low net OF
" was returned by u. l.. Hedges AMI
Mrs Il. H. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Maxwell were second with low net
OF 81.
The advertising men have been the
<ucsts for the week of the otesaga
Hoses.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

thirty-six to-day over the links of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club.
To decide the championship the two
players will compete tomorrow at
thirty-six holes medal play.
OF the Americans. aside from Hutchi-
son. all played noteworthy golf except
Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur, who
withdrew from the contest in the third
round when he got into bunker diff
culties.
Tom Kerrigan OF the Siwanoy Country
Club. New York, turned in card OF
2eS and low score for the tournament
otter Hutchison and wethered. A. G..
Havers OF the West Lancaster Club, a
British player. was next In line with
29e. Alexander Herd, n former open
champion, got 800 after he had cre-
ated some excitement In the morning
round to-day by going over the eighteen
holes in 73 and tying with Jim Barnes
Of Pelham at 222 for the lead. Barnes
finished the contest this afternoon with
score OF 302.
George Duncan. the British open cham
pion. lost his title to either Hutchison
or Wethcred by being unable to hand
In better card than 30l for the four
rounds
The scores or the American players
for the tournament by rounds are as
follows.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
by Barnes this week, Hutchison again
took the ascendency. His card for the
fourth round was as follows:

by Barnes this week, Hutchison again
took the ascendency. His card for the
fourth round was as follows:
Out .......... 4-SG
In ........ 4 4 4 4 4--s+--IO
Hutchison this afternoon played sound
golf, especially avoiding all the snares
at the dreaded eleventh hole, where
he was bunkered this morning. He got
two at the eleventh In the last round.
At the home hole he made n beautiful
approach OF sixty yards to within four
yards OF the pin, and then just failed
to sink his putt. registering rcsula-
ton four.
Wethered finished the third round In
sixth place. His oniy/slip was In taking
three puts at the short eleventh, al
though he had q putt which ne might
have holed out for a 3 at the eighth, and
at the long fourteenth he accidentally
trod upon his ball, which was within O
pitch Of the green. He appealed to the
referee, but the arbiter told him he
must lose stroke.
Wethered's game this afternoon was
featured by his beautiful driving at the
tenth and twelfth holes. respectively 312
and 314 yards In each instance he
was or the green from the tee. Weth-
cred during tho tournament twice has
beaten the course record for amateurs
with o. Il and "A 72. Tho previous
record was Il. Blackwells 7s.. weth-
ered's card:
n 2at ...:.:.:.:. ..:.....:: sSss sa $-ssss-7,
Bobby Jones. after starting poorly
with 6s and 5s on the first five holes
this morning, retired at the eleventh
hole. where he tore up his card. He
completed the round. however. with his
partner. Jones was weak in all depart
ments. topping. getting bunkered and
putting erraticaily.
the finish. this probably being due to
his recent illness. At the seventeenth
hole this afternoon he was out OF
bounds and took seven TO hole out.
He said he was thoroughly tired out and
could not golf
Hagen was steady during the morn.
ing, but in the afternoon he got into the
long grass at the second and sixth holes
and once was bunkercd.
Kerrigans main trouble was due TO
putting. although in some instances ne
played with spectacular effect In this de-
partment OF the game.
Hunter was free from the bunkers.
hut he dropped puts In the fourth
round on the fifteenth and eighteenth
greens.
Mclean was weak on the greens.
Hoffner. Melhorn. Mcleod and Edgar
suffered from the bunkers and Burgess
from getting out of bounds. French
was off his putting form. while Hack
nay was trapped several times in what
promised to be good drives
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Latonia Results.

First Rnce.-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse 81 400: six furlongs.
orlova. to5 tFields), $500. S6.40 and 500.
won: Twinkle Blue. rs (Josiahl, sle.6o and
$3.50 second Colonel Taylor, 1i5 CGarner)
$3.50. third. Time. ~ 20.
Also ram Roll on. Creation, Golden Au-
tumn. Our Alice. Grace Mnard. Zanier. Cor
ham and Portllght.
Second Race.-For three-year- nni up
ward: maidens; purse 81 400; one mile and
sixteenth. Firebrand. 40 Lunsford) /,
$3.50. s4.10 and $40, won; Blanche Mac,
los (M. Garner), $40 and $3.50. second /:
willow. Tree. 10 Lyke). $40. third. Time.
$40 is.
Also ran: Miss Prosperity Grace King
Dainty Lass. Nurture, Marine Corps, Lon
Widrig. Service Flag. Royal Dick and Black
Haclie.
Third Racc.-For two-year-olds: colts and
geldings; allowances; purse $500; five fur
longs. Ounce Garden. 1l5 PooD, S4.G0.
1920 and $50. won; Adventure. rs (Fieldsl
H4 and sG.70. second; Billy Star. Jos on.
Garner). ss.50. third. Time. :o2 rs.
Also rsn Colonel O.. Bit of Black. Bios
som House. Rob and Liewellyn.
Fourth Race.-T'or three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse si,4o0. one mile and
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Wsfhsrsd TDice Befters the
Course Record at Tourney.
" thc Assoc.ated Press.

sr. ANDREWS, Scotland. June 2i.--JoclS
Hutclison, professional of the Glenvicw
Country Club, Chicago. and Roger
Wethered, an amateur, captain of the
oxford University team. came through
the final round or medal play In the
British open golf championship to-day
tied for the title. Each man turned in
y score OF 2o6 strokes for the seventy
two holes. thirty-six Of which were
played Thursday and the remaining
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
AFTERNOON ROCNI
The Sum mary,

The Sum mary.
Championship Sixteen. Final--Mrs. w. A.
Gavin. Belleclaire. beat Miss Georgianna NJ
Bishop, Brooklawn, and \.
Second Sixteen, Final--Mrs. I. Richards. Jr.
Nassau. beat Mrs. r.. u. Ryan, Baltusrol. !
and 3.
Third Sixteen, Final--Mrs. c. d. Smithcrs
Nassau, beat Mrs. j. W. Mccoy, Essex
County. and ..
Fourtl, Sixteen, Final-Mrs. Percy Ingalls,
Essex County. beat Miss =. Sclick. Gler
Ridge. and I.
Fifth Sixteen, FinaI--Mrs. Philip Stevenson
Piping Rock. beat Mrs. @. 8. Studwell. Ards
ley, and q.
First Beaten Eight-Final-Mrs. G. NJ
Hecisscher. Piping Rock. beat Mrs. A. s.
Rossin, Century. up 90 hoiesl.
Second Beaten Eight, Final-Mrs. +. G.
Koemple, Glen Ridge won from Mrs. II. G.
Phlpps. Piping Rock, by default.
Third Beaten Eight. Final--Miss l.. Wither-
beo. Hnckenrack. beat Mrs. G. d. Boschen
Spring Lake. l Up.
Fourth Beaten Eight, Final.Mss A.
Marsh, Glen Ridge, won from Mrs. l.. l..
Plake. Baitusroi. by default.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Cooney Gets Decision.

Jimmy Cooney OF Harlem last night
received the Judges decision over
Johnny Darcy in a twelve round bout in
tho Steeplechase A. A. Of Rockaway
Reach. Cooney substituted for Allie
Mack. In another twelve rounder
sammy Nable received the judges de-
clslon over Bobby Hansen.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Track Notes and Gossip.

Tom Healey. representing II. T. Will
son. Jr., sold the three-year-old colt
Rankin by Olombala out of Carinya to
Frank Alexander yesterday morning.
Rankin was a handy platac as a two
year-old and has worked well and i'm
pressively recently.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Jockey Fator was suspended for five
days yesterday afternoon. His suspension
leaves the Rancocas Stable without a
regular jockey to-day, for Sande was
set down for two days on Thursday. II
Hildreth starts any of the Rancocas
horses this afternoon Buddy Ensor will
ride them. He has third call on Ensor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Pitts Beats jackson.

Charlie Pitts Of Australia last night
outpolntcd Willie Jackson In a twelve
round bout in the Arnory A. A., Jersey
city. In another twelve rounder Young
Tiger Of Bayonne knocked out Joe Kane
in the eighth round.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
KNOBBIE GALLOPS
OFF WITH HANDICAP
Beats Trio of Older Horses at
Mile and a Furlong at
Aqueduct.
by HENRY v. KING.

Kncbbie. the three-year-old son OF
Wrack and Gold which the Raucocas
Stable recently bought for $4,000,
started In n handicap at a mile and a
furlong against older horses yesterday
afternoon at the Aqueduct track and won
in gallop. s,He gave away two pounds
to Paul Jones, twelve pounds 10 Bell
solar and twenty-three pounds to Veto.
and could have given each OF them a
dozen pounds more and beating. He
ran good race and caused horsemen
to proclaim him one of the best three
year-olds of the year. Scme said he
is better than Playfellow. his $4,000
stable mate, and that with the exception
of Grey Lag he is the best colt OF his
age
At no stage of the journey was he h
danger of defeat. Fator sent him away
from the barrier running, and In the
first furong had him nearly q dozen
lengths in front OF Paul jones, which
was leading the remainder OF the fiel1
Round the bend Fator took a tighter
grip on the reins and allowed Paul Jones
to get within two lengths of him
When Strengthened out for home Fator
gave his mount his head. and in q jiffy
Knobbie had doubled his lead. At the
final eighth pole Fator looked over his
shoulder and, finding his opponents stag
gering along far in the rear, began 10
ease up his mount. Despite his strong
arm. Knobble bounded home the win
ner by nve lengths. Paul Jones faltered
IN the final furlong. and Veto, coming
with rush. got up in time TO take the
second end OF the purse by neck. Paul
Jones was third and Bellsolar a Disgrace
ful last
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

British golfing circies tonight are
taking consolation in ths fact that when
Hutchison and wethered meet to-mcr-
row 10 decide the title England can lay
claim In part TO the championship. no
matter who wins inasmuch as Hutchi-
son learned his golf over the local
course before going TO this United States
Bnrnes and Hagen. who had beon re-
garded as formidable factors In the
tournament. ended the play to-day tied
with Arnaud Massey. the French cham
pion: Jon,ph n. Kirkwood. the Aus
tralian title holder. and Tom Williamson
OF the Motifs Club, at cor. The other
members OF the American team ware
scattered from Meihorn, with Dos. TO
Mcleod. with 3c0.
wethcred. though widely known as an
amateur. had not been mentioned
among the chief defenders Of the title,
who included only about hsif dozen
OF the British professionals. or tis,se
professionals Abe Mitchell had been
mostly spoken OF as the man to take
the championship away from George
Duncan. Hc fintshed with 3o5, trailing
four Americans and the French and
Australian stars. Havers and Duncan
registered respectively 200 and Soi.
Crowd Of 10000 sees r,.y.
To-day's play was ia bright sunshine
and under a northwestern breeze. II
wse followed by i0.no0 spectators.
Hutchison. after spffnging into new
fame YESTERDAY. began PLAYING like a
machine to-day. but he lost strokes
by short putting and in several bunk
ers aud had dropped from his lead cf
yesterday to eighth place In the tourna-
ment when the fourth round commenced
this afternoon.
In this round. by making 20. equal
ling the record Of the old course made
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

The action OF the stewards in susocnd-
ing Sande for two days fc reiess
finishes on Dorcas and Tom Mia Tgart
was commended by horsemens spOrtAuen
and racegoers in general Scs orday.
Every one who visits the track knows
Sande is a great rider--the best In the
country. But all agree he deserves
punishment for throwing away two races
on the best horse. When he caused tho
defeat of Dorcas few days ago the
stewards warned him that a repetition
would mean his suspension. His ride on
Tom McTaggart was just rs bad, In
their opinion, and they decided to act.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

| skill. and. scoring an easy I. left Off
with lead Of Q up.
With her card Of 3s over the first
nine holes. Mrs. Gavin had turned with
margin OF three holes, the only one
OF tie lot which Miss Bishop had won
being Nthe first. where she laid her
mashie shot within O clubs length of
the cup and holed for stroke under
par On the second nine also Miss
Bishop won but q single hole the
eleventh. where she laid her chip shot
dead for the mems par OF 4. Mrs.
Gavin had sliced her drive into a trap
here. but she was headed for half
in up to tho time that Miss Bishop
| produced that fine approach.
SIX Up on First Round.
tenth. The loss of the eleventh cut her
lead to up but she sank six foot
putt to win the twelfth and added one
more with ten foot putt in the thir-
teenth.
About the only time all day long that
Mrs. Gavin was guilty Of three puts on
green was at the fifteenth In this
round. At that she got half as Miss
Bishop had gone into a trap from the
tee.
On the sixteenth green Mrs. Gavin's
p"ii Wcht INTO tHe cup anu came OUT
again on an eight foot putt Halving
here. she laid another long putt dead at
the seventeenth to make Miss Bishop
work for her half.
AS noted. the eighteenth went to Mrs.
Gavin. leaving her with a lead of up
with which to start the second round.
Instead Of getting only half in
Mrs. Gavin probably would have won
the first hole In the afternoon but for
the fact that her ball, lying a clubs
length from the cup on the second shot,
was knocked ten feet away by that OF
her opponent. At the second hole Mrs.
Gavin raised her lead to up by getting
down In one putt, but she had to stand
| aside on the next two and enjoy the
putting exhibition given by her opponent.
These two wonderful puts enabled
Miss Bishop to cut her disadvantage
down to five holes. However. an extra
putt on the sixth green cost her that hole
and Mrs. Gavin came again at the sixth
with an eighteen footer for a win and
then raised her lead to UP by holing
fifteen footer on the seventh green.
The tenth hole saw the end Of the
match. Mrs. Gavin winning that in
to and taking the title by UP and s
to. play. The cards:
NfOpNyNr pOrrN-r
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

81 he Gloomy ha n
Frederick
T. J. r
4, F
o Nee
c, .. by Nc
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

For the first time in several years the
famous silks OF the late James r. keene
were seen in race. The white and
blue spots" were carried by Foxhall
Keene's Subahdar In the steeplechase.
lie ran good race and probably will
improve.