davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-18
BOY WINS NET TITLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December Is.
Thomas King of Jacksonville, won
the boys tennis championship OF
waite Of Daytona, F go
Evening star., 1922-12-18
WILL PLAY ON COAST.

TOLEDO. Ohio. December Is
Scott High School foot ball team,
champion Of this section, will play
at Corvallis. Ore, New Year day.
meeting the Corvallis High School
elaEen, champion Of Oregon.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Indications are that basket' ball will
be more popular this season than ever
before in the history of the game.
Girls a. well as the boys are planning
for . banner season for the winter
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Perhaps this will illustrate what
mean in describing the golf
stroke n q "naturalo swing. Most
every man golfer has at some time
In his life cut down q tree, espe-
cially II he has lived on q farm,
and mOat Of us have. If you will
recall how you lifted the Ak and
swung 1t down against the tree
trunk you will have In your mind
IN exact picture OF the true golf
swing. There was nothing con-
fusinE in your mind as to how
the ax was to be swung. You lift
ed 1t up with your left hand and
arm. mostly, and snapped 1t down
against the tree-a snappy, re-
sultful movement. You didn't try
to force 1t clear through the tree:
you were satisfied with q good
"'bfte." Think OF the old Ak when
next You swing your club.
Above 1s another "big fellow Of
the game who accom- plished n
natural swing with wonderful re-
sulfs-EmMet French Of Ohio.
French takes "bite" when he
hits q golf ball that makes a crack
as Of q rife. 1t makes no material
difference how big or how small
you are, the golf stroke can be
attained II You strive for rhythm.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-12-18
WEST POINT NOT CERTAIN
OF NOTRE DAME CONTEST
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YORK. December S-It Dame
will West Point play the Army fall. Announce
the October
Evidently
the
Evening star., 1922-12-18
SMOKER FOR KNICKS.

Knickerbocker Club will entertain
IT'S foot ball team at a smoker at the
clubhouse Thursday night. The en-
tertainment will begin at O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Two engagements are scheduled for
TIE Central Coliseum Thursday night.
Hurrican and Stroller sextets. leading
girls teams Of the city. are To meet
in the first. Will. the District cham
pion Yankees and Grove City College
quintet will bc opponents in the night
can
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Copyright. 1927
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Free Synagogue to Build
5-Story S25O,OOO Home
Structure in West 68th Street
Will Include Seminary for
Jewish Reformed Faith

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise announced
yesterday that the congregation of the
Free Synagogue will build a ive-story
structure to take the place of the
present house at 36 West Sixty-eighth
Street, between Central Park West and
Columbus Avenue Six dwellings, will
be RACED immediately The new build
ing will cost more than s250,00O
In addition to the religious school
social service, child adoption bureau
and other activities Of the congrcga-
tion, the new home will house an in
stitute or seminary for the training of
young Jewish college and university
students for ministry in the reformed
Jewish religion.
Rabbi Wise in telling of the project
said that the Free Synagogue would
continue for the next five or ten years
to hold regular services in Carnegie
Hall, He announced that Rabbi Emil
Hlrsh, of Chicago. will be honorary
pres idcnt of the new seminary.
The congregation has subscribed d
10000 for the new work. Yesterday
i pledged to raise the balance in three
weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Mrs. Harriet Judson, Long
Y.W.C.A. Leader, Is Dead
Was Firs, President Of Brook.
Iyn Organization, Serving
for p Years

Mrs Harriet Judson. widow o.
Charles n. Judson. died at her home. f2
Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn, on Satur
day night. Mrs. Judson had long been
active in phlanthropic work nnd wa,
one Of the founders of the Young Won
ems Christian Association
She was the first president Of th"
Brooklyn Y. ". C. A. and served in that
capacity for twenty-five years, retiring
in 1913 Her husband, who with Mrs.
Judson had been prominent in social
life in the Heights section Of Brook
lvn. died in 1912 at the age of seventy.
Shortly after this Mrs. Iudson became
interested in a plan for the erection Of
a boarding home for working girls. Her
last work before retiring was the man
agement 'of campaign to raise funds
for this building. On its completion i
was called the Harriet Judson Home
for Girls.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from her late rcsi-
dencc. The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills, pastor of Plymouth Church
will conduct the service. lnterment
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Miss Cildersleeve to Rest
Barnard Dean. Convalescent.
to Resume Duties in Fall

Miss Virginia G. Gildersleeve, Dean
of Barnard College, who is recovering
from a severe illness, will be on leave
Of absence for the rest of the academic
year, it was announced at Columbia
University yesterday. She has been
at Lake Placid for several weeks past.
In Miss Gildcrsleeve's absence re-
sponsibiity Tor her duties has been as
sumed by President Nicholas Murray
Butler, who will be represented at
Barnard College in the conduct of it's
routine by Provost William T. Brews-
ter. Miss Gidersleevc is expected to
resume her place in the autumn term.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Education Linked
TO Religion by
Bishop Shipman
Intcrdependcncc Essentialto
the Highest Development
of Each, He Tells Column
bia Trustees and Alumni

The Right Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipmnn.
Sufrngan Bishop Of the Diocese Of New
iork' preached yesterday afternoon in
st. PnuPs Chapel, Columbia University.
- was special service IN connection
with Columbia alumni day.
President Nicholas MURRAY Butler Of
Columbia. members Of the board Of
trustees, members Of tho faculty and
many distinguished alumni of the uni
verslty attended, The Rev. RAYMOND
I. Knox, recently returned from Eu
rope, conducted tho service.
Bishop Shipman declared religion and
learning to be intcrdependcnt for their
highest development. Religion without
'earning 10 false to God. the Bishop
SAID. Learning without religion lenycs
out the greatest field for service. lcav-
ing unanswered the questions that are
of most Importance to man and con-
stituting only q drcary road the goal.
ut is only through development Of
his spiritual nature together with that
OF his body and mind. that man can
attain the height Of his possibilities
and really deserve the name Of man. -
the Bishop said and added:
Say what VIC will about the hjpotrv
and cruelty of the Church in the Middle
Ages. we must remember that it was out
OF the ministry Of the Church that
learning came. The Dark Ages would
have been dark indeed without the
light that was kept alive in the Church.
NO matter how far religion and cdu-
cation have drifted apart. they will yet
come together and work hand in hand. -
h1shop Shlpman said that statesman
ship began in religion. also medicine
and healing. Music and dancing were
first used in the ceremonies connected
with religion. and many Of the activi-
ties now in general use. such as the care
OF children. child labor laws, savings
banks, hospitals and other avenues of
human advancement. were revealed and
begun under the auspices of religion.
The mission Of education. it was de-
clarcd, is to lead the way to spiritual
70
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Rochester h. Of G.. Break
Record bv Initiating 3. IA

ROCHESTER. Feb. 12.-What was
said to be the largest single initiation
in the history Of the knights of Colum-
bus in the United States was conducted
here o-day by DR.. James G. Coyle, of
New York City, deputy grand knight of
the order.
In the one initiation 3,144 new mem
hers Of Rochester Council were obli-
gated more than doubling the councils
dictatorship and making it the largest
in the United States, except that at De-
troit. The new members were gained
in a recent two weeks drive prepara-
tory to the erection OF new building
Observes sse~ tooth Birthday
Miss Elizabeth Baab of SO Riggs
Place, West Orange, N. j., celebrated
her Tooth birthday yesterday. She is in
a feeble condition and was unable to
converse with those who called to con-
gratulate her. Among those who called
was Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. whose hus-
band celebrated his seventvffth birth
day on Saturday. Miss Baab's only rel
ative is a brother. Thomas Baab, re-
tired Presbyterian minister, who lives
in Holden, Mass Illness prevented him
from going to West Orange yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Mountain School Seeking
Two Million Endowment
Lincoln Memorial University
Needs Funds to Educate Poor
Children of South

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Two mil
lion dollars for the education of white
boys and girls Of the mountains Of the
south ls the purpose Of movement,
national in scope, launched here to-day.
The medium through which this sum
is to be applied is in providing a per-
manent endowment and expansion
fund for Lincoln Memorial University,
self-help school for the youth of
the mountains, situated at Cumberland
Gap. Tenn. at the junction Of Kentucky
and Virginia.
This school yesterday completed its
twenty fifth year. having been estab-
lished OH February ~, 1897. 1t has an
endowment now of S64S 900. but the re-
turn from this is insufficient by $4,000
a year to meet the fixed overhead
charges, though the strjctest economies
arc rracticcd The deficit in the past
has been met through voluntary con-
tr;butions Of philanthropic friends,
largely in the North and East.
The $1,000. 600 endowment fund will
put the institution ON a self-sustaining
basis, according to Or. George A. Bub-
bell, the president, who is in Wash
ington, where tho university naintains
an executive Office to set this move
"'eHe "h iool. ALREADY ne mas obtained
the operation of number of na-
tional leaders. including Senators T.
Coleman du Pont, John X Shields, X.
d. Mcclellan and A. O. Stanley. Repre-
sentativcs c. b. Slemp, of Virginia.;
Richard Yates, OF illinois; James T.
Bcge, Of Ohio, and other House mem
hers, the Governors Of Tennessee.
Kentucky and Virginia and other
states and long list of big business
men over the country.
This school is unique in that 7e per
cent Of the more than 100 students
earn all or substantial part of the
cost Of their education while going to
college by working for regular wages
by the hour on university enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
DIR. Parkl1urst Sees
Divine Inspiration
In Work OF Hughes
Likcns Conference Chief to
One Raised Up for Crisis
and Endowed With Power
to Make World Heed Him

DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, in his ser
mon yesterday in the Church in the
Gardens, at Forest Hills, L. l.. dis
cussed the spiritual aspect of the re
cent armament limitation conference.
saying the World War was the natural
preliminary to such a conference. He
spoke of the participants as mon raised
up for the crisis.
Il believe there is that in the psychol-
ogy Of the mind and heart that inpul-
s'vely traces vital connection between
the horrors Of 19l4-'1S and the outcome
of the deliberations just concluded in
Continental Hail." he said. "When the
husbandman will prepare the ground
for the intending harvett he pushes the
plowsharc through the compactcd
SOIL, drawing the hidden moisture to
thc surface and creating a mellow loan
Tor the reception Of the seed SO the
Almighty husbandman had been push
ing his plow through compacted ground
OF human indifference, greed and ma
ter'allsm til it stirred the deeper
strata of thought and ambition and
mace 1t ut to entertain and mature the
germs Of better impulse, richer con-
Il think that the longer a1d moro
closely we contemplate tho complete
history Of this international convcn-
non the more thoroughly we shall be
persuaded that the initial act was the
deciding act. 1t lies we'll within the
compass of my theology to believe that
"r. hughes was raised up for the
CRISIS There was an evident authori-
ealivcncss IN his dealing that was
3riestiy and which was the product Of
no bravado, but OF sense of what
ne fclt was already muttcring or ought
20 be muttcring inside Of the national
conscience, the product Of sense
OF what was an absolute international
neccssty; belief in this world as a
oig world and that the history that was
working itself OUT in it was appointed
TO great destiny.
l 90 not want to employ terms that
arc extravagant but / believe it ia
quite as We'll to portray and emphasize
essential features of human greatness
whlic we have an exponent of them
sun with us as to wait till after he
is gone This much at any rate is
true, that no previous statesman has
been able to 50 tell upon the United
States, Europe and the Orient As to
bring them together in relation of
familyhood.
This emphasis I have not laid upon
the name and service of Mr.. Hughes
for the sake of celebrating the man
himself. The Sabbath is not oppor~
tune for such service. But tho point
10 which am here to give prominence
is that while God Is the worlds ami
mating spirit and the ultimate source
from which derives the projecting i'm
pulse that renders history progressive.
nc never operates except through
some human intermediary. and that,
too, some intermediary Of special adap-
tation to The purpose dvincly held in
view"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

VIII be guests st dinner Friday nigh
OF the Am bassador Of Spain and Seniors
dc Riano. Other diplomatic hostesse:
Of the week will be the Ambassador OF
France and Nine. Jusserand, who viii
entertain at dinner Saturday night. ant
the Amha hassador Of Great Britain anC
Lady Geddes, who vii have Il dinner
party the same night
Sir John and Ledy Harrington. OF
England, are being widely entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave a
dInner for them tonight. To-day, Mra
Henry c. Corhin had a breakfast com
pany in their honor. Lady larring-
tons niece and Mrs. Locke also were
hostesses for them, entertaining at
dinner last night
The weeks official social program
will open tomorrow night with the re
ception at the Congress sional Club for
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, when Mrs
Coolidge. Mrs. DENLY and Mrs Ernest
w. Roberts Will alternatively preside
at the buffet supper. Mrs. Lenroot and
the guests of honfr viii receive Mr.
and Mrs. Gillett will be guests at din
ner Wednesday night of Representative
and Mrs. Mondell. Mrs. William How
ard Taft viii entertain at lunchc on
Tuesday, and Nine. Panaretoff will give
another of her series Of Tuesday
4oiNHSouo- NdJOI anu MIS-. NtSt " III
entertain the Chief Justice and Mrs
Taft at dinner on Wednesday, and the
Minister Of Switzerland and Nine
Peter Will give a dinner at the legation
the same evening.
Society here is displaying keen in.
terest in the wedding at Palm Beaci
Gu st. Valentines Day of Mrs. Louise
Cromwell Brooks to BriGadier Genera
Doug as Macarthur L. S. a. The
ceremony Will be performed by ar
army chaplain. The bride will live il
Now York FOR time, but viii keep hcl
Washington home also.
The Secretary Of state and Mrs
Hughes viii so to New York Tuesday
and sail Wednesday for the Bcrmudas
joining their Younger daughter, Mis-.
Elizabeth Hughes.
Former Ambassador to France are
Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace and their neice
Mis- Bcechor. so TO New York TINS
week and viii sail on the Paris or
February 2l. They expect to pass The
spring season on tho Riviera.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
D;,,ner-Ipanccs Gain IL.
Palm Beach Popularity
John Sanford Is Amo"e Hosts
al Ererglades Club; Cruise on
lake tor Guests OF StOrrs
Snsc;o1 pisnotct In The y,-j jb,tnr

Speci1l Dispatch TO The Tr1b"c
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 12.-Din-
ner dances at the Palm Beach Country
Club arc regaining their popularity.
Last night Lawrence Copley Thaw and
Owen Mason entertained at a small
dinner dance there In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Sims Wyeth, Mr..
and Mrs Alan Dater Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. The as II. Symington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace II. Work, Miss Rachel
Dierks and Harry Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Work entertained at dinner
dance tonight.
One of .he jolliest affairs at tho
Everglades Club was d dinner dance
which John Sanford gave for the Mis- es
Jane and Gertrude Sanford and Miss
Virginia Ryan. The dinner party in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum,
Miss Mary Brown Warburton. Mrs.
Thomas. Captain Charles Winn, Suy-
dam Cutting. James r. Hyde and Cap
tain Campbell. Coming later for the
dance were the Hon Katherine Norton.
Viz. and Mrs. William D. Sohier jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. George $. Won Meyer, Mr..
and MIS- John W. Kiser, Mrs. Jerome
\. Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua 5.
Cosden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard
swope, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darling
ton, Miss Gertrude Conway, Captain
John +. B. Combe, Captain Alastalr
McKintosh, DR.. John Stewart Tan
ner, f. Irvington Huntington and Nal
colin Meacham.
Henry 7. Sloane and Baron and
Raroress Amaury de la Grange have
returned to The Breakers from a week S
fishing cruise.
Arrivals IL the Royal Poinciana in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy W. Baldwin,
of New York, who are accompanied by
Nr. and irs l. Townsend Burden and
Philipre de Ronde Miss Lucille Bald
win. who came down with them, is the
,,uest Of Miss Annette Tilford at one
Of the Breakers cottages Richard
!.ounsbery and Charles c. Warren are
here from New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Storrs. OF
New YORK, chartered the East Wind
for q cruise on Lake Worth, entertain
ino 100 guests at dinner and dancing.
They returned to Palm Beach by
moonlight.
New York TO pass the season at the
Everglades Club. Caleb S. Bragg is
among other arrivals from New YORK:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shewan' OF
New York. nave sailed for cruise on
their yacht They expect to return 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Ar. Admission,
30 cents
Aquarium Admission free.
Nav York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free
Lecture by Sir Horace Plunkctt on irish
Free State" Town Hall, 1928 West 43d
ST.. II O'Clock
Lecture by DR. Eueiow on "The Modern
Importance of the Religious Ideas of the
Ritle.' Temple EmanuEl, Firth av. and
43d st. II o'clock
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on 1.-THE
Trasedy OF @ unful1,ed fd,t Powsr: , Andrea
Meeting Of tho Daughters of Ohio. Waldof
Astoria. 2 o'clock.
Annual Darwin lecture by Raymond l..
pitnars. New York University. o'clock
Greeks and the Romans" Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy Of
Music. 4 o'clock
Annual memorial mass Of New York Fir.
Department. Church Of ST John tho
Evangelist. 55th st. and First av.. IL
o'clock.
Westminster Kennel Club Show. Madison
Square Garden. O'Clock.
Lincoln Dinner. given by the National Re-
publican Club. Waldorf Astoria o'clock
Lecture By James Sullivan on The Pre-
Revolutionary Excitement" Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences, Academy
of Music s:15 o'clock.
Meeting Of the United Real Estate Own
ers Association. Hotel Actor. SIS o'clock
Meeting OF the Ohio Society. Waldorf
Astoria. o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Douglas Robinson on
Your Country" Central Branch. y ".
c. A.. $40 Lexington av., o'clock
Dance Of the 7th District Republican Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
nnual dinner OF Northwestern University
Alumni Club. McAlpin o'clock.
Columbia University Alumni rally, Hotel
Astor. $40 o'clock.
Conference OF the jewish Relief Committee
Addresses by julius Miller and Congress
man Isaac Siegel. Institutional Syna.
gogue. West 116th st., . o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
WILLIAM HARRY BREENE

NpccloI DfSpdfCh 20 Tho T1TbNnc
GREENWICH. Conn, Feb r. Will
liam Harry Brcene, son Of MIR. and Mrs
Harry Breene, died al his home in
Port Chester, n. Y. this afternoon. lie
vas twenty-five years Old
Mr.. Brcene was q public accountant
in New York City. Re served over seas
during the war in the ommissary de
partment, being stationed at St Ma
zaire. He was a member Of Duodcc
Club and Mamaroneck Lodge, A. +. and
A. NJ of Port Chester
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
POLICE CAPTAIN NEDWELL

Police Captain William H. Nedwcl'
forty-nine years old. of 293 East Sew
cnth Street, Brooklyn. who had been
connected with the Police Department
more than twenty years, died in Brook
lyn Hospital yesterday. He had been in
the hospital since Thursday, when he
was stricken with paralysis while on
duty in Canarsic police station. of
which he had been captain for eight
years.
Captain Nedwell was appointed to
the force October %, 1895. and was
made captain sixteen years later. He
is survived by his wife and one son
Funeral service will be held at the
residence Tuesday evening. 1ntcrmcnt
viii be in Greenwood CcmoterY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Palm Beach for the remainder Of the
season.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman b. Kendall, OF
New York, who were members of the
cottage colony here last season, have
invited fifty members of the Palm
Beach COLONY to Miami to attend a din
ncr at their new winter home, going
later to the Casino at Miami Beach
for dancing Mrs. Frank V. Storrs and
Mrs. George Easton will be with Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall
Mrs. William Butler Ogden. Of New
York, was guest Of honor at a luncheon
given at the Country Club to-day by
Colonel Henry McGuire Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A
Glidden, Mrs. James Hoaton Wood
Miss Gertrude Hayes and c. II. Bar
lowe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
1ormai Parties to Keen
" osh'ngton Society Busy
'es'dent's Dinrer I, Cu!efts
neoas Weeks Engagements:
CO0lidges AIsn 10 Enforfnin

u.ce me irtbtsnss Washington Rureau
ts. .A.'nlNGION, Feb. IL. Although
t,. '''sing Of the armament limita-
.s.; m conference has caused some les
u, 4s .s OF social activity in Washing-
.,,, s''S week Will be marked by sew
vii, "poFtant events. The foremost
~. 20 The dinner at the White House
,sa ,.S night when the President
II. S %fs' Harding will entertain for
C;u..: 'saker of the House and Mrs.
be r., Wednesday night there will
Presideaa.o'het dinner in honor Of the
Seeretss and Mrs. Harding. The
viii he b,aty !. OF the Navy and Mrs. Denby
''ee-President and Mrs. Coolidge
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Schools to Make Campaign
For Woodrow Wilson Awards

A campaign to endow the Woodrow
is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, will be undertaken by
thousands of schools and colleges
throughout the country this week.
A formal appeal has been sent to
the schools of higher education invit-
ing their assistance, but the public and
private schools of elementary and sec
ondary grade, it was said. have in a
large number of cases offered the serl
ices of their teachers and students ~
tie work In New York City an ap-
peal has been circulated among the
m members Of the teaching profession
by Thomas ". Churchill. former presi-
dent of the Board of Education, who
is now the chairman Of the campaign
in thir CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
ALRERT WARREN

POUGHKEEPSIE, Fob. 10. Albert
Warren, 4 Civil War veteran. seventy
seven years old, is dead at his home
here after brief illness. He was born
in Cold Spring. \. Y, in 1S45, served
in the 41st New York Infantry of the
Union Army and was a member of
Hamilton Sleight Post, 6. A. r. His
wife and two children survive.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
100000 Clubhouse Planned
Bv New Masonic ORGANIZATION,

Four hundred members OF the
Masonic order residing in the Dyck-
man section of Manhattan have formed
the Masonic Club of Tnwood on-th he-
Hudson. Plans were discussed for
procuring site on which to erect a
clubhouse to cost $20O,O0O
The following temporary officers were
elected President, Cyrus j. Rankin;
vice president, s. Wiltschek; financial
secretary, George N. Spence; treas
urer. Louis Schercr; corresponding
secretary, George Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
BROTHER PATHYLINUS

TROY, n. Y, Feb. l2.-Brothcr
Pathylnus, for more than fifty-eight
years a member Of the order Of Chris
tian Brothers, died here tonight. He
was vice principal of La Sale Institute
Of Troy.
Formerly he had served as president
of Calvert Hill College of Baltimore,
president of La Sale College of Phil
adelphia and as professor of oratory at
Manhattan College, New York. He
came to Troy in 1903
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
HERMAN NOIGT

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Herman
Voigt. widely known as a chess player
died tonight. He was sixty-Gvc years
old.
Voigt formerly was Pennsylvania
State chess champion and vas a mcm
her of the American team that partic
mated in the international matches il
England several Years ago.