davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

nc score STOOD at 6-3 and 7-6 on
games and 40-3O on points in the Sec
ond set, when Patterson, who was serv-
ing, walked over to Robert D. Wrenn,
VINO was umpirng the match, and held
whispered conversation with him.
brookes joining in. Wrenn then an
nounced to the big gallery surrounding
the championship court that the Aus
tralians would default, owing to an
injury to Patterson's right arm.
Ihere was a murmur of surprise
from those in the gallery, but m o.
ment later, when the splendid sports
manshIp of the action was fully appre-
clated, there was an outburst of ap-
plause Needing only a single point
TOR victory, Patterson and Brookes
stepped short right there, rather than
defeat their opponents and then have
to default in the succeeding rounds.
Complained at Newport
It's tsrd to tell just how serious
Patterson's injury is, but it is prob
able that two or three days Of rest and
careful treatment will bring the Aus
tralian's mighty right around in good
shape for the national singles cham
pionship tourney, which begins at the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills
next Monday morning. The trouble
with the Australians arm is not of
recent happening, for Patterson had
complained of it during the Newport
tournament.
the small ligaments just above the
elbow, on the outer side of the arm,
some ten days ago. and the strain of
continual play since then has aggra-
waited the injury; nor is this surpri sing,
considering the terrific force with which
the Australian swings his racquet on
service and in smashing.
1t was noticed throughout the match
that Patterson was very erratic over
head, without the ability to "kill,' that
is one of the striking features of his
ham were quick to note this, and
lobbed frequently and with fine depth
to their opponents. Patterson came to
grief in trying to handle these shots,
but nobody suspected at the time what
was the cause of the Weakness
While the accident 10 Patterson
formed the chief topic of conversation
for the morning gallery the fourth
round of the singles brought out ster-
ling tennis upon the part of the win
ners, all of whom advanced into the
seMi-fnal round.
The spectacular net game of Willis
z. Davis, Of California, swept Conrad
B. Doyle, OF Washington, down to rapid
defeat, the sets going at 6-3, Go
Davis has been improving with very
match, end it would not greatly sur
prise me to see him go straight through
the tournament, moving down all op-
position by the sheer power of his
whiriwind attack
Mahan Springs Surprise
Davis is now bracketed in the lower
semi-fnal round with Brockes, whom
he will face tomorrow, in the feature
match on the championship court.
Brookes gained his place by defeating
Dean Mathey at 6-4, 6-1.
In the two other single matches here
to-day Charles 8. Garland, Of Pitts
burgh, won from Leonard Beekman, of
New York, in a very closely fought
match, by score Of 6-3, 2-6, 81,
while Lyle f. Mahan, of the West Side
Tennis Club, sprang one Of the big sur
prises OF the tournament by vanquish-
ing Randolph Lycett, of Australia, By a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Boston College Team
To Play Major Elevens

NEWTON. Mass, Aug. 21-A grad
uate manager of athletics was appoint
ed to-day for the first time in the his.
tory of Boston College. when Francis
A. Reynolds. '1s, Of Jamaica Plain. was
named for that position.
Boston Colleges football schedule
was announced tonight, as follows:
October 4-Harvard at Cambridge: IL
University of Maine. at Newton s, Yale, al
New Haven; 25, West Point, at West Point
November l, Connecticut Angies, ct New.
ton; 8. Rutgers, at Newton %, Fordham al
New York; 29, Holy Cross (pending), at
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Hans K0Lehmiainen
.T0ins NeiU York a. c.:
Enters for Title Run

HANNEs KoLEHMA1NEN, the
- world famous distance runner,
hereafter will represent the New
York Athletic Club in open competi-
tion. The Finn made this fact
known yesterday when he filed
transfer blank with the registration
committee of the Metropolitan AS
sociation of the A. A. u.
Kolehmainen is entered in the
senior metropolitan championships
at Pershing Field, Jersey City, to-
morrow. This will be his first race
in more than year.
After his three triumphs In the
Stockholm Olympics in 1912 "Koly"
came to this country, Joining the
Irish-American A. c. While affili-
ated with this club the Finn won
many national championships and
established records that still are
on the books.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

tonian sent his shots over at such
sharp angles and was so effective in
cutting Of Brookes's returns in he
sixth. seventh and eighth games that
he won them, breaking through the
Australian service in the eighth
Then the veteran, as though making
up his mind 70 hurry matters along.
took the ninth and tenth games. for
the set at "a.
He continued TO reel of beautiful
passing shots and short drives down
the centre that caught Mathey far out
Of position in the second set, taking
the first three games before Mathey
could win the fourth, purely by virtue
of his service. The Australian wan
the last three, for the set at 6--l and
the match.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET
Mashsy'. Msafss'. : : ! ! tt. s-si-.
SECOND SET
Brookes. 8 4-as--s
Mathey.. ! 3 2-i4-I
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
The Summary

=. j. Wood Platt. Philadelphia, defeated
Francis Ouimet, Boston. 1 up (SS holes).
T; knepper, Sioux City. up and to
w. G.. Fownes, jr.. OalSmont, defeated
to play.
Davidson Heron. Oakmont defeated
W. j. Thompson. Canada. 8 up and 7 to
play.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

sApcRmat1ns a11ow61os clA&mAd.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Patterson, Arm Strained,
Forced to Default .T,uice
New Doubles Champions Retire From Match When
Within Stroke of Victory; Brookes Beats Mathey
and Will Oppose Young Davis in Semi-Final
By Fred Hawthorne

SOUTHAMPTON, N Y, Aug 2-The doubles
VI the annual invitation of
uo 's morning. between Norman
son. OF Australia the national doubles champions Major E.
arran and
British team within point Of victory.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Ceers Carries !
Off 4 Races
In Easy Style
Veteran Nearly Sweeps
Card at Poughkeepsie;
So, 900 Event Goes to Cox

POUGHKEEPsrE. N. Y, Aug. 2f.--
Edward F. Ceers took the lions share
of honors at the second day Of the
Grand Circuit her. driving four Of
the five winners on the programme. In
one of his victories he piloted Goldie
Todd TO clean-cut. straight-heat
triumph over Frank Dewey and
Canardo.
The veteran reinsman accounted for
The Vassar, 2:i0 pace, 8 50 900 purse;
The Liberty, 2:l6 trot for three year
olds, which he won with Molly knight.
and two Breeders Club events, the
two-year-old and three year-old trots.
Dudette and Wiki Wiki were tho
Walter r. Cox drove McGregor the
Great 20 a straight-heat win in the
other SO 600 event. The Poughkeepsie,
with Hollywood Naomi second. and
Joseph Guy third Mariondale. the
Murphy entry. behaved badly and was
never - contender.
The summaries:
2;i+ CLASS TROTrTNc-THE POUCH
KEEPSiE--FURSE 5000
McGregor tho Great. b h. by Peter
lIoiiyroe9 naomi b n (Dodse)'.'....
Media. b m. (H Fietn-.ingl ..... 4
Bonnie Del. b. z tCerwlnl. ..........
Msriondsle. Zomidotte ana Anna Malone
also started.
Time, 2o7%. 7;ost
2:lo CLAss--pACINr-TH vAssAg--
PURSE. 5000
Goldie Todd. b. m. by Todd Mac
sanardo b & lMurph,) ........... !
Frank Dewey. .. fcox) -...--..-. =
irish Noter. b. 8 f'oniRnt.
Harper, b. &. Garrison ....s. ~-..... <dis
Hollywood Bliiv 80 started
Time. 202's. 2o2ts
THREE Y EAR -CTD TROT-TTfE HRFEo.
ERs CLUB
wiki WIKI. hr c. BY Avn fcee-~l.
Dora Hsines. b. fH Fiesnming1 4
Time. coA, eoA.
ERS' CLrB-VAIrE s. 200
Dudette. b. (. by Efxwsh t,5eers) 90.
Day star. D. c. tCoN l--.. ...........
Lady Mozart b. freiimanb
Time. 2.lzis, fsis.
AIS CLASS TROTTrNG-T LIBERTY
PURSE. 5000
Molly Knight, b. IN, by General
Watts tSeers) .......... .....
Little Lee b x. (NcDonaldl .,...
Normal Dillon. b. E. Gregory .....
Hroiher Peter b tH. Thufaas)
King stout. ch. c. "a Stout ........ 4
Electron Dillon. Peter Worth ENza rii-
lon Grace Drake. Liberty Todd Dark
Flower and bourbon Watts also startesa.
Times. 2osA, 2.o7a.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
FIRST Sc
Haupt Joins Paulis;s

Eddie Haupt. the former Bronx
Church House middle distance runner.
has Joined the ranks OF the Paulist
Athletic Club. He recently returned
from France, where he served FOR al
most year and half on four sectors.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
JlnknOtUn R0xts Veteran
In Rain on I'd Extra Hole:
Jones Rallies and Wins
hiadelphian Defeats ~Conqueror of Evans After
Hub Star Squares Match ON Home Green:
Fownes and Heron Survive for Amateur T;tle
By Crantland Rice

OAhMoNI COUNTRY CLUB Pittsburgh Aua 21The bea+hon
as bret harte remarked be extremely peculiar Rt n
respect the heather Chinee has nothing whatsoever on the
honorable game of golf The canny Scot who first devised 49,;
had Christopher Columbus stopped rs
apote
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
The Cards

MORNING ROUND
OUT
rintt 8 4 s 4 B-e
Ousmet. 6 5 4 0--41
IN
flatt :.-..... 6 s s s 4 4 b-40 ~
Ou1met. Q 1 4 s 5-43 81
AFTERNOON ROUND
OUT
Platt. ,....... 4 8 5 4 4 4 SO
ou1mee. ........ 8 6 4 4 8 I'D
Platt. .......... 3 4 e-42 AZ
Ouimct- s 4 8 SO S1
Extra holes-Plntt, Al; Ouimet, 40.
TOTAL MEDAL SCORES: 80 HOLES
Platt 81 80 s-,-s
ouimet. .....-........... 81 81 9-177
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
GETS S226 VERDICT IN COURT
HERE ON NEGLIGENCE CHARGE

1t took the jury of twelve men in
Judge c.. G. Hommann's court yester-
day more than two hours to come to
a decision in the case of Mary cas-
sidy represented by Jacob karkus,
against Sabatino AntoneIt, repre-
scented by Attorney John Toolan.
The jury in awarding the plaintiff
S226 found the defendant guilty OF
negligence, despite the fact hat the
plaintiff had absolutely no material
witnesses. AS the case was presen-
edit, it appears that Mary Cassidy, the
plaintiff, was thrown down and Sc
verely injured on June "a, 1918, by
the runaway horse of the defendant,
which has been frightened by the
blast Of a locomotive and became un-
controllable at a crossing in Port
Reading.
With the aid OF photographs and a
may of the area where the accident
took place the attorney for the de-
PENDANT tried to show where the
plaintiff was not within her rights
walking on the unpaved right sid of
the road, when there was a sidewalk
on the left. The attorney for the
plaintiff brought out some very novel
points Of the law and freed his client
from any semblance of negligence on
her part and the verdict was given to
the plaintiff on grounds of negligence
on the part Of the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
BOROUGH
Of OLD BRIDGE
Citizens Further Plans for lncOr-
pOratiOn Of BOrOugh.

OLD BRIDGE. Dec. S1.-The third
nub3c meeting Of citizens who are in
terested in the proposed incorporation
of the town, met last Monday and de-
cided several important points. The
boundary lines were definitely outhn-
ed at approximately one mile distant
from the railroad station and joining
South River and Spotswood boroughs.
A committee was appointed to CON
fer with Sayreville officials for cesslon
of a small part of their territory. A
memorandum outlining reasons for IN
corporation were voted upon, TO be
mailed to each voter.
1t was noted that the meeting OPP
posed all expensive improvements. Pc
titions are being circulated for sigma
lures among voters. and all are urged
to sign. There will be another meet
ing called Jan. 6, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
j. s. CHAMBER
SEES PROSPERITY
Sustained Industrial Activity Is
Predicted by Body

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Sustsin-
ed industrial activity Is the predlc-
ton Of the Committee on Statistics
Of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States which today issued its
regular end-of-the-year review Of
business and Gro pconditions.
The Committee emphasizes the
hopefulness of III manufacturing In
dustry generally, which although en-
countering constant labor troubles
and shortage of fuel and materials,
has orders in excess OF Its capacity
for production within any reasonable
time.
Among the vast numbers of retail
Dealers" says the report, there
seems to be a confidence in the con-
tinuation, at least until another har-
vest, of the present great demand for
commodities of all kinds, because, of
the unexampled strength of the ag-
ricultural situation.
ION the whole the farming COM
munftfes are prosperous, eau or
the high prices of their products and
their liberal spending is the back
bone and sustaining power OF the
present volume of business in much
the greater part of the country. The
farmer is buying literally and intelli-
gently. He Is buying more automo-
biles, mare tractors, more poultry.
more FLOODED cattle, more farm i'm
plements and machinery, more gas
oline engines and electric lighting
plants for his dwelling house and
buildings. He is paying cash mostly
and also paying off what compare
lively few mortgages remain"
OF the general crop situation the
committee says that rain did much
damage in the South and in the south
ern portion of some of the Central
states to u~nharvested crops, reducing
the yield and impairing quality. Cot
ton was damaged as were corn and
rice. Rains in the wheat belt cut
the area planted in the fall to twenty
five per cent less than the record
acreage planted last year. The ground
lost to winter wheat will go to other
crops, including corn and oats.
Great activity in building is report
ed in sections except where crop fail
ures were EXTENSIVE; soft coal mining
is in poor shape in contrast to the
mining Of hard coal; copper mining ts
in a poor state; silver mining Is do
ing well: oil production Is good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
MORE COMPLICATIONS MAY
Defer SIGNING PROTOCOL

81 INC n 6SOC1dEGu ITtSos
PARIS, Dec. 81:-A1though the
supreme council today fixed January
6 as the date for signing the protocol,
md exchanging ratification OF the
German peace treaty, complications
| are developing which 1t Is thought
by some persons in council circles
may again cause the postponement
Of the ceremony of putting the treaty
into effect.
1t has developed that the German
technical delegates who are here to
range the multitude of details con-
nected With the plebiscite, to be held
in territory which must decide wheth-
er they desire to be detached from
Germany do not appear to have full
power to act. The signing of the
protocol January 6, therefore. may
depend upon whether the Germans
can secure those powers in order to
complete the arrangements, which 1t
Ia thought in council circles ought to
precede the exchange Of ratification.
The council today agreed upon the
reply to be made to the note Of the
Swiss government applying for their
admission to the League Of Nations
with reservations. The note informs
the Swiss authority that the council
regards the application as a question
for the League to pass upon when it
is organized.
The fact that there are $4,000 Ger
man troops in Upper Silesia, where a
| plebiscite Is to be held, was brought
to the attention of the council, which
unanimously reached the opinion that
Germany should be Informed that the
troops had better be withdrawn. The
| attention of the council was also CALI
ed to the fact that Hungarian troops
still occupy a part of Western Hun
| gary, which was given to Austria by
the peace treaty.
It is proposed to send a Mission
Of allied officers there to supervise
the withdrawal of these troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Saw Lenklns WAS vivian Bandit.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3O-Reftera-
ton of the charge that W. O.. jenkins
was seen in company with FREDERICK
Cordova, the bandit, said to have alb
Quoted him during the period in which
Mr.. Jenkins said he was being held
by outlaws, was contained in a tele-
gram from the governor of Puebla
given out by the Department of In
terror. Government witnesses have
proved" that friendly relations" ex-
listed between Mr.. Jenkins and his al
legged captor while they were at the
villages of Santa Maria n San
Bernabe..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Ford Gives Profit Sharing.

By TIM A8SOCIute6 FTtS5.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Sl.-An
elaboration Of the profit sharing plan
whereby all employees will be enabled
to purchase certificates OF investment
in the company, guaranteeing to re-
turn six per cent. in a veal and q
distribution of bonuses that will total
between eight and ten million dollars
was announced today by the Ford
otor Company.
Approximately 10000 employees of
the company and other Ford interests,
it is announced, will be eligible to
n~articipate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Builders and Contractors Directory
D. J. WILLIAMS

MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS
3O9-311 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOY, N. j.
|HEADSTONES o ENCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
~ENTERTAlNS AT
PLEASING DANCE

KEYPORT, Dec. 31:-Mias Jessica
Bark ar. of High Bridge, N. Y, en-
tertained q number Of friends alta
dance al the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred L. Schildknecht, Monday night.
The hostess proved to be more than
equal to the occasion and the evening
passed all too quickly for the young
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

New Years day will be observed
at Our S~avior's Lutheran church,
State street near Market, in an appro-
pirate service in which both the Dan
ish and English languages will be
used. The outline of the program
follows:
Opening service and singing in
Danish.
Danish address and prayer, Pastor
Sl1ov.
Choir selection.
English address and prayer. Theme,
For Me to Live Is Christ"
Benedictlon and Doxology in Eng
lish.
The service begins at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

folks. At midnight refreshments
were served, after which the guests
left for their various homes.
Those present were MISS Etta Con,
over Miss Helen Bovine, Miss Martina
Anderson, Herbert Mathiasen, Ed
ward Maurer, Willard Brown, Evart
| Sflcox, Clinton Wyckof and Albert
Anderson, of Keyport; Miss Hilda
S1ydam, Of Mamaroneck, L.. IL MISS
| Ethel Baker and Miss Alma Long
street. Of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

Miss Beatrice Taylor. of Sheridan
street, who has been confined to her
bed for two weeks with blood poison
ing, 10 showing some improvement
Mrs. sue Phillippi, of Reading, Pa,
| who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J.. Paskle, of High street, owe
the Christmas holidays, has returned
to her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

The churches, each the Presby-
In the form of n party under
le auspices Of the Christian Endeav-
I in the chapel, tho Baptist and the
Se ire each doing their bit in well
the New Year in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

Fred Haney, of Lewis street is re-
covering after being confined to his
home owing to acute sores on his
neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Nothing Left Of the Ark.

There are no rerSains Of the Ark
at the present day, although it is
claimed that an outline may be traced
on the summit Of Mt. ArarHt where
the Ark Is said to have landed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Society

! The Raritan Yacht CLUB VIII
launch the first big affair since the
I renovation of the building and VIII
open the new assembly hall with a
lard party and dance. Like in days
Of old the Raritan Yacht Club New
Years party needs no further intro
duction.
Rumors are ahoat also concerning
q very interesting private party that
The affair viii be formal and VIII
include a supper as well, so says
Dame Rumor.
Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained
her Sunday school class of the Simp--
son NJ. E. church at her home, III
State street, last night. Games were
played and vocal solos were render
ed by Edna Widerstrom, Helen Ward,
lillian Yost and Vivian Bedford.
Piano selections were played by Dor
othy Terhune, Helen Ward and
Vivian Bedford. A classical dance
was given by little Dorothy Hall.
Refreshments concluded the evening.
Among those present were Edna
Widerstrom, Dorothy Terhune, Helen
Ward, Puma Walker. Lillian Yost,
Jeanette Simmer, Phyllis Gillen,
Vivian Bedford, Gladys Hulsizer and
Dorothy Hall, and the Misses Har-
riet F~innegan, Gussie Buchanan,
Ruth Ware and Mrs. John Ware, OF
this city, and Miss Grace MEDIEVAL,
Of Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Thomas Patten, of 283 State
street. the engagement Of
her sister, Grace a. O'Brien' to
Joseph Z. Berris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels J. Tunneson, of
46I Laurie street, announce h mar
rlage of their daughter, Minnie
Marie, to Richard w. LIE Suer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.. lie Suer, or
Brooklyn.
The ceremony took place Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the bride
which was a bower of Christmas
greens and was performed by rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of the
Simpson NJ. E. church. The maid OF
honor was Miss Ruth Peterson and
the best man Or. Werner Petersen,
Of this city.
The bride wore a gown of white
charmeuse and carried bridal roses
while the maid Of honor wore a pink
satin frock and carried pink carna-
lions.
Following the ceremony a supper
was served to the members or the
immediate families. Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Suef VIII ItS4uo III R1SS
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sandbeck and
daughter, of Philadelphia, visited at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. William
sandbeck, in Elm street, for a few
days.
Peter Francis Hughes spent yester-
day in New Rochelle where he attend
ed a fraternity reunion.
= . y
Miss Marian O'Brien, Of Brighton
avenue, was a New York visitor Mon
day.
Miss Anna Metzendorf, Of High
street, spent Monday I n Newark.
= =
Miss Sally Michaels, Of Market
street, spent yesterday in New York.
- .
Fred Haney, of Lewis street is re-
! covering after being confined to his
home owing to acute sores on his
neck.
Miss Beatrice Taylor. OF Sheridan
! street, who has been confined to her
bed for two weeks with blood poison
| ing, 10 showing some Improvement
Mrs. sue Phillippi, of Reading, Pa.
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. J. Paskle, Of High street, over
the Christmas holidays, has returned
to her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sandbeck and
daughter, Of Philadelphia, visited at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. William
sandbeok, in Elm street, for a few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Realty News and Advertising
Continued From Section Three
BreUG ort Home on 5th Ace.
Bought BY G.. F. Baker, E.

The old Brevoort house, at the north
west corner of Fifth Avenue and Ninth
Street. one OF the few famous old
Fifth Avenue dwellings remaining, has
been purchased by George F. Baker
lr., vice-president Of the First National
Bank. Mrs. Baker is the great grand
daughter of Henry Brevoort, who built
the house in 1884, and the purchase is
of sentimental nature. Mr.. Bakers
family is one of the stanch support
ers Of the Murray Hill restriction,
which it has defended, even though it
required a liberal expenditure of
money and the purchase of property.
1t was not 70 be learned yesterday
whether Mr.. Baker is planning remov-
ing from Murray Hill to the Washing
ton Square section, which many years
ago was practically owned by the
great grandfather Of his wife.
The deal for the old and interesting
landmark was closed yesterday for Mr..
Baker by Newton Rae, e-president of
Wortnington Whitehouse, Inc The
property was sold by the de Rham fam
lily. which has occupied the house since
Henry de Rham bought it from the
Brevoort family in 1857. 1t is interest
ing to note in this respect that the
dwelling has changed hands but twice
in the seventy-five years it has been
standing at the Ninth Street corner
1t is interesting to note also that it