davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
MIXED DOUBLES DECIDED.
Miss Wagner and ostendorf Win
sunnydaIe Final.

Miss Marie Wagner and ]. ostendorf
were returned the winners OF the Sum
pydale Country Clubs mixed doubles
tennis tournament. which was brought
to q close yesterday on the clubs court
Ut Scarsdale, N. Y.
and her partner defeated Miss Margare
Grove and J. Harry Steinkampf IN
straight sets. 6-3, 6-s. In the semi
final round Miss Grove and her partner
won a defaulted match from Mrs. 8.
Waripg and Frederick Letson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Scores of Amateur and Semi-Pro Games

At Altoona Oval R.HE
Orig. wnlOws..O o:ooIooo-s .
Bstteries%cotter and Gil; Bateman and
Harrigan.
AT Cisco Park R.HE
pU%Ssy :.::S SSSSSGcsSSoo ] ]
Batteries--Talcott and Dede; Holborrow
At Macombs Dam Park R.HE
s stsriinx =, A. o ca oSG ia II !
Batteries--Auer and Means; Stanford.
At West Hoboken. n. J.. ,R.HE
n nSsSts .'.....SS SSSSdSSS-SS : !
eatteries-HaSan and REM; Leopard and
At fOnkers-. RH.g
sroSkIyn Ath..S SSSSSoSo-o s 2
Batteries-GOOs and Fisher; Kisnsls and
Payne,
4 Nn@ Y Manh ii's GSSSSISSS,S,s z
Batteries-Palmer. Hauer and Poetch;
Gordon and Fine,
At Bennett Field RH T.
sS6SsS d.ani:;S $50 ! 6GdS5si: !
Battertes-Ferdon and Rafferty,: Dunno
AT catholic Protectory- RH.E.
Plainneld 20ooooo1io5-ls Is i
E% Bstt.rie.Fairton ana %s ts "a En-
hardt and Ross.
At Catholic Protectory- r II. Il.
st. IEnatius. 90 o o o o o o-siS
81. Raymond. i oil 0 / 20 s-1o 10 ;
Batteries-Donahue and Traum: Barry
and Mathews
At Arctic Park r. H E.
Evergreen b. b. C..toooO il o
Empire City A. 400 ol2oo oo-s o
Batteries-Levine and Vogt; waIthers
Hageman and Balvo.
At Washington Heights Park RH Il.
Smiths A. Ca o % 10 .
Arrowheads 30 o 8 Il 90 / KS 10 1
Batteries-MiIler. Fayen and Walters
Lovett, Clark and Rockline.
At washington Heights Park r. II. E.
Bennett f. b, u. C.00100010 /
Audubons .....,...soo0O0 2E-l 10 /
Batteries-Herbert, Williams ana L.
wiliiamsi Clark. Klng and Heineman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
AUSTRALIANS WIN MATCH.
Patterson and BroOkes beat Nc.
Loughlin ana Johnston.

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 81. Gerald
Patterson and Norman Z. Brookes Of
national doubles tennis
champions, yesterday defeated William
Johnston and Maurice Mclaughlin of
San Francisco in an exhibition doubles,
6-3, Ga. 3-6, 1t. ca.
70 Josnston Is national singles champion
and Mclaughlin formerly held that
title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
TILDEN TENNIS CHAMPION.

PRovIDENcH, r. l.. Sept 21.-wIIliam
T. Tilden "a won the clay courts tennis
championship Of Rhode Island here yes
terday by defeating G. X Shaw In
straight sets. Ga. ga. e-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
C0MRADE LEADS CRAFT.
Is First Home I'm Arrow Glass at
Greehwich.
Special DespatcA TO TIE sux.

GREENwIcH, Conn, Sept. 21.-A. G.
Hanan's Comrade. sailed by John r.
johnson. was an easy winner among the
Arrow Glass yachts over the Indian Har-
Dor yacht club course to-day, with the
RAM, owned by Clifford d. Mallory and
sailed by Z. Burton Hart, second. 4
good stiff breeze from the southeast was
blowing when the yachts started, MAX
ing weather conditions ideal for sailing.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Park WetN 70


RACING-At Aqueduct track, $3.50
II. M.
TENNIS-Final round OF the Rock
awny Hunting Club women's tour
pament Mt Far Rockaway, l.. l., $3.50
y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
BARNES BEATEN IN
PRO GOLF MATCH
Champion Is Defeated BY
Hutchinson by 2 Up.

Jock Hutchinson of the Glen View
Golf Club of Illinois yesterday defeated
Jim Barnes Of the Sunset Hills Club of
St Louis, who last Saturday was
crowned the national professional golf
champion, in a So hole match by up.
In the morning round, which was
played over the. Westbrook Country
Clubs course at Long Island, Barnes
was in the lead by / up. Barnes re-
turned a'77 for the morning round, while
Hutchinson's card read rs.
In the afternoon the scene of the
match shifted to the st. George Club,
where the course was to the liking OF
Hutchinson. Hutchinson won the IS
hole match by UP. which gave him the
match, 2 up. Hutchinson went over
this course in ~, while Barnes required
an 80 to get over it The cards follow I:
MORNING ROUND AT wEsTBRooK c. c.
S3S1t.....:..:..:'stss:St.Es1-7s
Barnes
545t6 a0to .
In. ..-.... 44t4s 8 4-s7-77
AFTERNOON ROUND AT ST. GEORGES
CLUB.
Hutchinson
Out. ........... b44s4 s5t SIS -
In. ............ 54S46 Is t-4l-77
Barnes
OUT. ....... .s5sssstE4e :.
In. ..'......... 50 6 IS b-41-s1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

CABIN POWERBOATS = START, 4:l5i
COURSE, 10 MILES.
Florence, @. II. X. Greene.5 Sc Is l Al IS
George H., j. @. Reither. Disabled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old maldens: 81

SECOND RACE--Three year-olds and I'D
ward; steeplechase; selling handicap; about
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
HOW SUBS WERE
FOOLED is TOLD

it usually with a naval escort, whose
sole business was sinking submarines.
He found, too, Is loOkouts on watch
for him. Is sets Of guns ready for him,
where there were but one each before.
II tho Hun showed himself to a con-
voy and its escort. the odds we're that
ne was due for q quick trip to the bot
tom.
1.-The usual convoy formation was In
columns in a rough square. This was
the most compact. and the inside ships
were practically immune from attack.
The escorts circled the convoy, If
necessary, and the outside ships con-
centrated their fire on any submarine
that appeared.
Conveys were made up at different
speeds, and even the rustiest old
tramps were provided for in six-knot
class.
In spite OF this, some captains i'm
agination always tackled a couple Of
knots to their ships speed. There
seemed to be a nautical version Of
Home, Sweet Home'-'be It ever SO
humble, there's no ship like mine and
vessels making nine knots on Broad.
way make bare seven of Fire island.
TT ives remarkable what snappy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25

They Often Had a Little FroIic.
60? What did you eat? OF course 4
know what you wore!" And at that
Billy wagged his tail and gave barls-:
Ing laugh.
Yes, please tell me about your sums
mer," urged Buster. Tell me if therei
were nice dogs where you went and fl
you enjoyed yourself" !.
II had fine time" said Billy 1--WE,
went to a place-the name I don't
know-but we've gone TO the same
place every single summer In my whole.
five years Of life."
1.-THE name makes no difference"
said Buster.
"There were fine dogs where l went,
mostly old friends. There was a Won:
derful lake there too and l used to-
swim and swim. Whenever I was hot
l could always get cool. and on the
cooler days there We're glorious long
country walks to take. ;
"Yes,", continued Billy, 81 had a;
glorious time. l couldn't have had a.;
better time. l had splendid food, good
care, all the wonderful dog playmates
l could have asked for, and of course.
my wonderful, kind mistress. And Il
do love to have all the bathing l want
in the hot summer and the country ants
the flowers and the great meadows:
Sometimes, too, we had automobiles
rides, and you know dogs are up-to-i
date enough to like automobiles
Indeed we are" said Buster. 1--WE,
do like to ride In automobiles, sniffinei
the air. enjoying all we see as we ride!
by. Yes, we enjoy it hugely"
1--WE told you about my summer:
said Billy. "Now tell me about yours. y
WELL" said Buster, II did lust:
about the same things as you did. +
bathed In the water-my water was
also lake. And l had automobile;
rides, nice playmates and good walks
But there was Just one thing which
happened this summer I'll never fors
get. My mistress had to come to town;
one day to do some shopping. She
came in an automobile and she brought,
me too. After I got in town became
so hot. but In the shop where we went,
there was some water to drink and
there were bowls marked For Dogs. p
Wasn't that fine?" And Billy agreed
It was fine and thoughtful.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
His Portion.

They went their way through wood
ed lanes, 'er fields and grassy mead,
nor thought Of wealth or wide domains,
Of danger took no heed. They talked
Of love - that song divine; they
breathed the Eden mir.
"Were the whole world of beauty
mine, naught could to thee compare 7"
They talked Of days of JOY and bliss ;
her eyes shone like the SUM- Smiling,
she met his first fond kiss, nor loathed
what she had won. They sat them
down on clover sweet; his arm around
her crept. She started, and on nimble
feet fled his embrace, and wept
The agony upon his face showed
plainly loves first test. One bee hnd
spurred her in the race, but he'd sat
on the nest.--Tit-BitS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
CamoufIage and Big Conveys
Used to Make Our Ship
ping Safe.
DETAILS ARE MADE PUBLIC
OAieiai Of United States Shipping
Board Describes Conveys Activity
From Time II Left
New York.

New York.-With the need OF Sc
crecy ended by the cessation Of fight
ing ION land, on sea and in the air"
the methods used to battle the Hun
submarines have been revealed by Of
Hcers Of the United States shipping
board. They made public the details
OF convoy management and the proper
camouf1aging Of grouped ships to make
4heir destruction by undersea craft
didicult.
One OF the officers begins his de-
Gcription Of q conveys activity from
<lAe time 1t left the port Of New York.
0nce we were out in the stream"
he says, I'VE headed down the chan
nd for the lightship, beyond which
our convoy and escorts were waiting
Eor Us All were slowly under way
when we reached them. The ships OF
different columns took their places,
aud after q few minutes confusion.
and lively work on the signal halynrds
the other ships Of the convoy got into
place.
"Guarded above by dirigibles, hydro
planes and anchored balloons, and on
Che surface by a feet Of patrol boats
as well as our ocean escort, we pro-
ceeded. and America soon dropped be-
low the western horizon. At sunset
we were we'll out to sea.
Back to Primitive Methods.
"As in the army We have turned
back to medieval helmets and armor,
30 on the water we have turned to
medieval naval tactics; but instead Of
conveys Of Spanish galleons and fri
gates Of the seventeenth century from
the new world to the old, our conveys
were American transports and de-
8troyers.
"Even the old sailmaker aboard our
ship, who had been on the ocean ever
since he shipped as cabin boy on board
q down East blue noser so years ago,
admitted the convoy game was a new
one on him, and hung over the rail
watching our many war-colored neigh
Dors.
at is not hard to see why the con-
voy system was effective. Take the
case Of convoy Of Is ships az Is the
largest number I've heard Of IL one
convoy; our mate told me Of being
caught in a 72-shlp convoy in sail
ing ship In the Bay Of Biscny). When
these ships went in convoy instead Of
there being % different units scattered
Ill over the zone for the U-bOats to
find, there was only one. That is, the
Hun had only one chance of meeting
a ship where he had 25 before. And
n he did meet the convoy he found
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
READING ALOUD TO CHILD
BY HAMLlN GARLAND,
(Author of "A Son of the Middle Dor
e

(Author of "A Son of the Middle Bor-
der" ETC.,
The value of reading aloud to a child
cannot be overstated. In the first
place, it establishes a delightful COM
radeship between parent and child. 1t
builds lasting foundation of COM
mon interest and mutual understand
ing. The child associates with the
face and the voice Of his sire much
of the dignity and poetry of the book
he has heard read. He infers that his
father has something of the quality
of the author, and he carries with
him q grateful memory Of the busy
man who laid aside his large affairs
In order to give pleasure to a small
boy.
A fathers voice can vitalize the
printed page to his son even before
the son can comprehend the written
words. l commenced reading aloud
to my daughters before they could I'M
derstand the spoken words, for the
reason that the very music Of the BAL
lad or the drift Of the story enthralled
them. 1t was good to see them strive
to comprehend. 1t developed their i'm
agination. They are growing toward
womanhood now and they are able to
tell me that they remember those
nights when I read to them, with an
emotion which they find 1t hard At
tingly to express. I gave them both.
In this way. feeling for glorious
verse, and a love for choice words
which has been Of the highest value
to them up to this time, and which will
Increase in value as the years pass.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
WSEvlsIM
ARY TALL kI1
81 MXN GpAHA0RQNAkK
DOGS TALK OF SUMMER.

~Bow-wow, bow-wow." barked BUS
ter, the big black dog. In very
friendly fashion, waggng his tail as
he barked.
"Bow-wow, bow-wow," barked Billy
the dog with the brown. shaggy hair
"Well, what sort of a summer did
you haveT asked Buster. i,
"Fine," said Billy. "How abouQ
you? Did you enjoy yourself?'
II most certainly did" said Buster:
"How long have you been back IN
TOWN"
For several months" said Billy;
'How long have you been back?"
For about the same length of time.T
answered Buster.
Now both these dogs were city dogs
Their mistresses did not know EACH
other very well so the dogs did no9
meet often, but sometimes they meg
each other walking in the park anQ
often had q little frolic on d nice sofe.
part OF earth which they called the1F
playground. In the spring this piece:
Of ground was soft and green but ID!
the autumn it was covered with leaveA
which were brown and yellow. Inc
dogs always loved this part Of ing
pArk though, and very few people,
essmed to come to II. SO they felt -
was almost IKE having private pdrk;
ITS strange we haven't met beford
this autumn" said Buster.
"Wen, my mistress has had soom
Zeal Of shopping to do" said Billy.
$50 has mine," said Buster. I'VE
haven't been coming to the park quite
80 often and at the week-ends. or the
days at the end Of the week. we have
been visiting various people who live
at the seashore or in the resi- country,
"We've had some fine visiting to do,
and we've done it all right" continued
Buster.
"We've had some good times too
since we've returned to town." SAID
Billy.
"Well," asked Buster ''please tell
me about your summer. Where did YOU
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25

AS WAR RESULT

brains Of her boys at the front not the
half has yet been told. The most
formidable fighting force in Europe
is not phrase Of empty words. Char
acteristic Of all that has gone before
Is the fact that the last act before the
curtain was rung down on the drama
OF war should be the capture Of Mons
by the Canadian corps. No Canadian.
when he heard that 1t was reserved
to Canadians to retrieve the great
tragedy to the original British army
in August, 1914. but felt his pulse
jump and the red blood surge through
his veins.
Beat Fourth Of Hun Army.
These boys who went from Canadian
flresides, who never heard the jangle
Of a sword previous to 1914. in the last
four months have met the flower Of
the German army, Wanting warriors
who had given their lifetime to prep
aration. Divisions totaling one-fourth
Of the entire German army were in
this period met in succession and van
pushed by four divisions from Can
ada.
Nor have the people at home been
tagging behind the boys at the front
In courage, resourcefulness and eff
cheney. The development Of Canada's
war industry is an Industrial romance
Of front rank. American government
officials can testify to the efficiency OF
| M 20 nf4, v,1o
built up In four short years. In de-
partment after department, where they
found American industry failed them,
they were able to turn to Canada. The
full story may be revealed some day.
In finance, Canada before the war
was always a borrower and expected
to be so for many years to come. But
for year and half Canada in finance
has been ION her own" More than that,
she has been furnishing large credits
to other nations.
Having triumphed over the soul.
testing crises of war, Canada faces an
era of peace with more than confidence
with buoyancy.
A vast program Of reconstruction
and Of development awaits. The
country Is eager to get at it and is
impatient for the government to give
the word Public works of .tremen-
dous Importance, silent since 1914, are
awaiting labor soon to be available.
Shipbuilding. railway equipment, steel
production and many other industries
will, under proper direction, go for
ward with a bound.
A Canadian commission under Lloyd
Harris, fresh from Washington, Is
headed for Europe for the purpose of
securing orders for Canadian indus.
tries for the reconstruction of Europe.
| There is no room in Canada today
for the pessimist. In four years Can
ada has trebled her agricultural pro.
duction. In ten years one railways
earnings rose from $40. 100000 to $14O,-
100000. In 80 years Canada's savings
banks deposits have increased from
$133. 100000 to $1,73S, 100000. Like
figures could be quoted indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
SHE KEEPS EN- HAPPY

read for the wounded soldier coming
day Of good luck when muddy trenches,
shivering nights under bombardment
and aching shrapnel wounds would be
forgotten except as n hale Of hard
work well done to crown the days OF
peace with content.
The gypsy, In her scarlet kerchief.
has always piled her trade probably.
An American Red Cross worker. in
Paris hospital, has discovered that the
scarlet kerchief is not necessary
requisite for driving a clientele. She
began telling fortunes one afternoon
iust to while away an hour for a boy
who had begun to lose interest in get
ting well. He was restless and. weary.
For four months he had been lying In
the same bed other patients had come
and gone.
you're going to have an interesting
adventure tomorrow" predicted the
Red Cross lady. and the following day
pal with whom Hefty had trained In
the States and whom he hadn't seen
for six months. was carried into the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
Watchful WAITING.

I'm thinking Of neutrals." said Gov
ernor Whitman of New York. II can't
help thinking Of two boys who stood
the other day and watched an enor.
nous safe being raised up to the TWEEN
ty-sixth story Of n sky-scrarer.
The boys watched the safe rise
slowly. and when 1t reached tho TWEEN
tieth story. the older lad turned away
In disgust.
6'ome on. joe he said We might
as well move on. They amt agoin' to
let her Drop"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
Dominion Proud Of Its Record In
Battle, Finance and In
dustry.
KEEN TO RENEW PROGRESS
Discovers Not Merely oaIiantry Of Ae'
Soldiers, But Brains, Capacity and
Efficiency Of Her Whole
People.

Toronto.-It Is a new Canada that
emerges from the world war@a nation
transformed from that which entered
the coofict in 1914.
More than $4,000 of her sons lie IN
soldiers graves in Europe. Three
times that number have been more OF
less incapacitated by wounds. The
cost Of the war In money Is estimated
to be already s1,1OO.OOO.OO0.
These are not light losses for coun'
try Of 100000 people. Fortunately
there is also q credit side.
Canada has found herself" In this
war. She has discovered not merely
the gallantry Of her soldiers, but the
brains and capacity and efficiency Of
her whole people. In every branch. In
arms, in industry, in finance, she has
had to measure her wits against the
world, and In no case has Canada rea'
son to be other than gratified.
OF the glory that is Canada's because
Of the gallantry and endurance and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25

escort commander coulu do wiki his
charges. After day or two together
he had them maneuvering in position
like a second grand fleet; Zigzagging
dark through black night. not ray
Of light showing anywhere II they
were in the danger zone or q tin fish
was reported near.
Color Schemes Are Bizarre
'sThe war brought no stranger spec
tacle than that of a convoy of steam
ships blowing along through the mid
die Of the ocean streaked and bespot-
ted Unfortunately with every color
Of the rainbow In q way more bizarre
than the widest dreams Of sailors
first night ashore.
1.-THE effect Of good camouf1age was
remarkable. I have often looked at
fellow ship in the convoy on our
quarter on exactly the same courses
we were, but on account OF her camOu-
flage she appeared to be making right
for us on q course at least forty-nve
degrees different from the one she was
actually steering.
"The deception was remarkable even
under such conditions as these, and OF
course a U-boat, with its hasty limited
observation, was much more likely to
be fooled.
Each nation seemed to have char
acteristic type Of camoufiage. and aft
er a little practice you could usually
spot a ships nationality by her style
OF eamoufage long before you could
make out her ensign"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25

ward and placed In the bed beside him.
"She's a wiz" announced Hefty to
the ward, and the Red Cross lady
found herself swamped with demands
for seances. She sees only happiness
and good fortune ahead and the con-
vaIescents. with new interest in life,
find the days go less slowly when
something good awaits them just
around the corner.
They know It's good luck because
1.-THE Red Cross lady says so-she saw
It In the cards."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
Red Cross Worker Tells Fortunes
for Boys.
Relieves the Monotony for Wounded
Yankee Soldiers In the
Hospitals.
ey GERTRUDE ORR.

.You will receive letter in few
days which will bring you good news
I'm! Yes, and you are going
to receive a present. from a lady
blonde, whom You are going to meet"
Trust Hefty. there. to meet the
blondes" drawled lanky Southerner.
and the group Of interested soldiers
clustered about the fortune teller
shouted in chorus, "Oh. OUT! He's
there with the blondes!"
Hefty looked embarrassed, but
pleased.
'ATell me some morel" he urged. and
fae fortune teller. coming the cards,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
MAKES might OWLS"
DIG FOR SMOKE FUND

Seattle.-A number of the reg
ular. rOomers In the hotel Vir-
ginia here have a habit of COM
ing in after midnight. The land
lady, Mrs. Clarke, now fines each
one of her roomers who arrives
after II midnight and turns the
money into the "our boys In
France tobacco fund"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
QUESTION ABOUT BIRTH
By MARGARET WARNER MORLEY.
(Author Ct RENEWAL of life.")

Some day your child will ask where
he came from, or where the new baby
came from. In properly answering this
natural question the mother has a