davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-02

the game Fast as Tilden had been
playing he came along with even
greater speed and won the next two
games. losing only one point in each OF
them. AT this stage Tilden seemed to
have no difficulty at all in pulling Will
Jams out of position.
Williams looked decidedly weak in
comparison to Tilden. The Boston man
improved in form during the next two
ga mes and forced both of them to deuce
twice, but both of them went to tho
Philadelphia They gave him the set
with the one-sided score Of 6-l.
In this set the total of points favored
Tilden at 81 to IS. Tilden earned only
6 of his 81, and gained rs on the errors
of Williams, whereas the Boston player
profited only by ten errors on the part
of Tilden and earned s points
TtIden starts Service.
The first set having been finished on
an odd game the service started in the
second set with Tilden. The Philadel-
phian stuck to his deep driving and won
the opening game and had little diff
Guilty at outplaying Williams at this
style of tennis.
The second game however. found
Williamss delivery going a little better
and he made 1t count strongly in win
ming the game, the last point of which
was a clean service ace, the first that
had been scored by either of the play
ers in the match.
Tilden evidently didn't like the idea of
Williams getting the only service ace.
hence on his very first ball in the third
game he slammed one over which Will
Jams did not even attempt to swing at.
This availed him little. however. for
|, after Tilden had dropped the ball into
the net twice while attempting to keep
the ball low Williams came through with
two beautiful cross court drives which
won him the game. and his first break
through Tilden's service.
Many thought williams was due to
come along strong at this point and take
the set from Tilden. Tilden answered,
however, by breaking through Will
iams's service on the fourth game, which
he took at love. All four points gained
by the Philadelphia in this game were
the result of errors by Williams, due to
his bad handling of Tilden's deep drives.
WilIiams's Errors Costly.
Tllden trailed at love 80 In the fifth
game, but Williams. because he could
not cope with the severe delivery of the
Philadelphia. netted ono and drove the
next three out of bounds and Tilden was
back in the lead at three games to two.
Williams made his service good on the
sixth game and evened up the set The
Boston man had a golden opportunity to
move to the front when he led in the
seventh game at 1910, but again his
errors permitted Tilden TO bring the
game to deuce and later to win 1t.
The next game, although. went to TIL
4 hn Aaln ITO,
earned only one point OF the four.
Tilden had the lead in games at five
TO three, but Williams brought the set
to deuce by winning the next two games
The Boston player seemed to have
struck the stride which had enabled him
to win his earlier round matches go
easily. 1t looked as II he still had a
chance of pulling out the set and pos
sibly the match
Once more. however, Tilden frightened
and won the eleventh game on his own
The sun., 1919-09-02
KEEN GOLF AT ARC0LA.
One Stroke Margins of Victory
Rule In big Day.

One stroke margins of victory ruled
in all the golf events on the Arcola
Country Club links yesterday. A record
crowd of golfers teed off and competition
was decidedly close throughout the day.
H. F. Harrison carried OF honors IN
eighteen holes handicap with S7-12, IS,
John H. Hawley was second. with o.
IS, 20.
James r. Marshall won the directors
trophy, thirty-six holes, with l74-24
$50. John II. Hawley was second with
1875, ISL, and H. F. Harrison thrs
with 1875. 152. The prize for low
gross score for eighteen holes for the day
went TO Robert II. Cunningham, who
made round in 80. Fred B. Case made
one in SO.
The sun., 1919-09-02
NORTH HAMPSTEAD GOLF.
F. A. Knsker Wins Labor Day
Trophy. Beating II. y. Evans,

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.. Sept IF.
4 Kasker won the Labor Day trophy a
the North Homestead Country Club this
afternoon, when he defeated II. L. Evans
in the final by and /. In tho semi
final round in the morning Easker de-
teated e. NJ Lapham. 8 and 2. while
Evans defeated ]. r. Hoyt, and 8.
About fifty members competed in
handicap in which the low gross and
net score was returned by E u Cleary.
Jr,, the club champion. He covered tho
course in eighty strokes.
The sun., 1919-09-02
wILMERDING WINS WITH 70.
Captures Handicap Event mt Oak
land Golf Club.

r. Wilmerding won the Labor Day
handicap on the links of the Oakn nd
Golf Club yesterday when he returned a
low net score of 20 on handicap OF 20.
Angel was second. DR.. w. Stuart
Brown returned the low gross score, So
The summary follows
R. wilmerding, 99-26. 7S; H. L. An
CELL. 90-13, IT: DR.. w. s. Brown.
$40, 70; r. V. Garden, 1920, 81 /:
Gordon Gordon, 1922, so; Seymour
Johnson. 97-15. 81; E. D. Vibbert.
1888. %; w. C. Watt. $50, SO /;
]. E. Hallock, 95-11, 81; Cyril Scott,
93-1S, so; c. L. Finlay, 99--14, IS.
The sun., 1919-09-02
RoCKAwAy FINALS TODAY

The final round of the women $ ~.
tation tennis singles tournament OF 10
Rockaway Hunting Club, which was "
have been held yesterday morning %
the clubs courts at Cedaraurst wa
postponed until this morning because
rain. The semi-final rounds ana w ~,
of the doubles will also be contested 'D'
morning.
The sun., 1919-09-02
WIN FouRsoME AT GREAT NECK

special Despatch 10 THE SuN
GREAT NECK l.. l.. Sept l.--Ja'a
Noble and Frank Canning won tour
some on the links of the Great Neck
Golf and Country Club to-day when they
emerged ny a margin of ] up over
Charles Urquhardt and George Nicola
Coming had the best score of the quar-
tet, a n. over the eighteen hole ~oute
The sun., 1919-09-02
PLAY AGAINST B0GEY.
Boyd and Phillips Tie on Flush
ing Links.

r H. Boyd and F. F. Phillips tied in
a competition against boyle on the links
of the Flushing Country Club yesterday.
each being down. Par for the course
is "A. and Bert Battel. the clubs pro-
fessional, figures that boyle is in the
neighborhood of rs. H. Kenworthy. who
was down, finished third. A. s. An
drews, the club champion, did not COM
pete.
The sun., 1919-09-02

When the match started promptly on
time there was not a point of vantage on
the grounds that had not been taken,
and many of the late corners had to
stand through the play. while many 9TH
ers could not even get admission TO the
grounds.
williams won the toss for service and
then after the usual preiminsries of fac
ing a battery of photographers and
warming up, Williams toed the line. His
first service was returned out of the
bounds by Tilden, but the Philadelphia
had no trouble returning the next ball
on the first two of those Tflden's re-
turns were so deep and had SO much
underspin that Williams could not raise
them over the net. Having discovered
this, williams promptly put more power
behind his strokes and the result was
that he drove the next two out OF
bounds
Tilden served In the second game and
lost the first point when he netted 4
short return by Williams. The next
three points, however, all went to Tilden
when Williams could not handle his SER
vice williams frightened up enough to
bring the score TO deuce, but again drove
the ball out of bounds, giving Tilden first
vantage point and the latter won the
second game when he drove over a beau
tiful placement which crossed the net
like a streak of lightning.
The third game went to WilliaRls on
three OF the four points. which gave him
The sun., 1919-09-02
William T. Tilden, and
Philadelphia

gether in the final round match for the
for this, as many of them recalled the
two titantic, struggles Of Williams and
Johnston in 1915. when Johnston elimi-
mated Williams in the semi-final round
of the championship tournament. and in
1916, when williams 'downed the Cali
fornian in five sets In the final round of
the big event.
Williams Lacks Brilliancy.
In yesterdays match Williams did not
display the same steady and brilliant
tennis that he had shown In his earlier
matches of the tourney against Vincent
Richards. Willis Davis and Maurice e.
Mclaughlin. In those matches, WILL
Jams had been machinelike in his stead
mess. His volleying, especially. had
been remarkable. There were few
strokes which the Philadelphia at
tempted to take off the ground. Moth
ing was too difficult for the Boston man
10 volley.
Furthermore, Williams had shown re-
markable speed and agility in getting
around the court. Yesterday. however,
he was little bit slow In covering his
territory and his volleying was very bad.
Frequently the Bostonian threw away
points where In an attempt to volley he
dropped the ball into the net or whacked
1t out of bounds. Furthermore, in his
other matches Williams had been up at
the net continually and had permitted
mighty few strokes to get past him.
Tllden's Drives Sizzling,
Yesterday he did not get up to the net
very much, and. this was due not so
IN ha hot ba
to get there. as to the fact that Tilden's
sizzling drives to deep court kept him
back. When Williams did come in, Til
den managed frequently to slam one
over for a sure placement stroke
Tilden continued to play high class
tennis. He had none of his streaks OF
wildness which have marked his games
on other occasions. What little volley-
ing the Philadelphia did was far better
than that of Williams.
Tilden, however, went to the net very
seldom. He was deadly from the base
line, and was content to direct his at
tack from that point. The Philadel-
phian's drives were hard and accurate
and were finding places along the side
lines and in the deep corners. What
few chances Tildeu had to use his over
head he made the most of. His service,
too, was strong. in fact quite a bit more
severe than that OF Williams.
Williams found plenty of trouble
throughout in handling his rivals de-
livery, whereas Tilden stood we'll up
toward the fault line to accept Williams's
offerings. That the Philadelphia man
aged to eliminate Williams so easily in
straight sets was quite a surprise to
many Of the onlookers, In spite of the
wonderful tennis that Tilden was play
t,,a
The sun., 1919-09-02

service, later to take the set at Z to by
breaking through the delivery of WILL
Jams. Tilden led in points in this set
at 40 to 80. OF these he earned and
got 80 on the errors of his rival.
Williams earned twelve of his 80 points
and took 20 on the errors of the Phila-
delphian.
Little Hope for Williams.
Withtwo sets in for Tilden there were
mighty few in the stands who felt there
was much hope for the Boston player to
stay In the tournament and hold a
chance Of winning the cup outright, the
Boston man having two legs on 1t, which
he won in 1914 and 1916.
The third set proved to be much like
the other two. Tilden's services were
too hard for Williams to handle effec-
lively and his drives to deep Sourt kept
the Boston ban from coming up TO the
net. Tilden took the opening game on
his own service, making comparatively
little work for himself In the accom-
plishment of this. as he earned only one
or his winning points. The Philadel-
phian lost no time in showing how things
stood when he broke through WiliaIns's
service in the second game, and again
it was the erratic play of the Bostonian
that counted against him.
Tilden increases Speed.
The third game went the way of the
first two. Tilden kept increasing his
speed and showing better form, while
Williams had not changed his pace for
the better.
The lead of three games to love which
Tilden now enjoyed gave him a suffi-
cient margin to win on, provided he
could hold his own service good If he
were able TO do this ii would be impos-
slble for the Boston man to win. This
is exactly what happened and for the
next six games there was a division
from service.
During the closing games OF this set
there were more sustained rallies than
in ali the match put together. Although
the set went to rllden by six games to
three. there was a difference of only
four points between the men. the, Phila-
delphian leading at 90 to 25. This was
the only set in which Tilden earned as
many points as did Williams. each hav-
ing a total of seven aces by placement
Tilden made is errors and Williams
made %. The point score:
The sun., 1919-09-02

Sets. c James Pts. Nets Outs. Pi sA. DF.
,hnston... 20 l07 IS 80 81
,hnson... 10 % - Is 20
The sun., 1919-09-02

much larger number OF errors than il
usual with him. for day in and day out
he Is one of the steadiest and surest
players in the country. Johnston fire.
quently gave the crowd a laugh by treat
ing johnson to some Of his own game.
when the Californian snapped over n
little short one out of the Philadelphian's
reach or popped one back over Johnson's
head the feat never failed to please the
gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

New York. June 30
ECCR-Quiet: spring patents and
Karsar straiThts 115o To LOO: SPRING
clears $50 TO 1000: winter srraignts 11oJ@
l25
wHEAT-spot quiet: No. red rs
New York. export TO arrive
C0FN-Spot steady; No . yellow 1855
ard No. . white 1875 New York
oATS-Soot easy: No ! white -e
PoKK-Steady: mess 5000 to 515o
family $500 70 $500
LARD-Steady: middle west 34S0F34eo
TALl-OW-Strprg city special lcoke
BCTTER-Steadv; receipts ez,o turs
creamery higher than extras ola to, ~
creamery extras. a2 score. al to 5l2:
t1rsts 4es ro 81: packing stock currerl
make No 45 to 30
EGGS-IrreEular receipts 11.54S cases:
fresh gathered extras 81 to 81: f1rs1s 45
~ AZ storage hacked extra frEts 70 TO
4as: 10 firsts AZ TO iss state. Pa. and
nearby western henner~ whites t1ne RI
fancy IS to So state. Pa. and nearby
henne-v whites ordinary TO prime 81
Etate, Pa. and nearby heunery brown S
to Is: DO gathered brown and mixed
coiors 20 to s.
POTAToES-Wesk Bermuda No !
bbl. 6o6 to 100: southern No. hbl 3nn to
100: sweets Jersey. baskets. 5D to $50
CAEBAGES-Firm Virginia bbl. 100
4zN: eastern shore. crate. 100 TO 3no
SUGAR-Raw steady centrifugal
n: refined steady: cut loaf 1850: crush
ed fnE mould A $50; cubes g75: xxx
powdered go. standard powdeNd 915:
ffne granulated and damon A4n, con.
fectinners A $50: No. sole su{kr SG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
WINTHROP

Mrs. J. G. Hindhaugh and son Ao-'
rfen left SATURDAY for New YORK To-
attend the wedding Of Mrs lind
haugt1's brother.
Paul Mason left Saturday for MUM
sonville. N H. where he Will Dc one
OF the counselors al d summer camp
for boys on Granite Lake. n IL
Miss Mary Putnam. an ASSISTANT IA;
the Edward Little High scnooi. An-l
burn. is home for the summer She,
has accepted the position for annther
year.
Miss HARRIET weston. teiephrns
operator. is having a months vaca-
ton which she will spend at Drr,s
Island. Her place IN the teiephnne
Office will be supplied by Miss Clara
jackson during her absence.
Miss Kate Hega-ty who anacnes IN
Ii at home slr thu sum.
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Parknrd ate,
tended the Packard warflswurfh;
wedding at West Gardiner Saturday.
Marcia Badger is Waiting hnri
grandmctH< Mrs 1dntfinuE Eiilzey. ati
Miss Ruth Fairhxnls IL the gusne1
uS her Exnal1mpthsr - Eacn-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01

Miss Clar,sss Wheeler has return
Cd trnm Sidney. WHARF she has bscn
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Delwln
Weeks for the past two weeks.
AT the Free Baptist church SUNDAY
evening Childrens Night was oo-
served The churoA vas well filed
with people and the platform was
prerriiy decorated with wild flowers
farms and flags. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Music;
PRAYER; Welcome" by Gladys and
Alma Wheaton Welcome" LOIS
Warren; Welcome" Charlie Brem-
ner recitation. Thelma Hnudlerte;
"Children's Dsy" Lillian Rosebush,
Turning the Tables" Dana Coch-
ran: The Secret" Thelma Houd-
1ette. Shirley Bickford, Katharine
Burwood. Lura Bunker and Mary
Tapiey recitation. Lillian Baker:
song. "Sunbeams. by Sabbath
school Sunny June Is Here" Dor
othy Burwood. Mary and Janet Tap
ley and Lois Warren; recitation. Be-
atr1ce Rushton. recitation. Shirley
Bickford Little BOYS" Charlie
Pooler: Two Rosebuds." Leona FL
lis recitation. Charlie Bremner'
"c.hildrer's Day" by Lura Bunker.
Shirley Bickford. Katherine Bur
wood Lois Warren and Mary Tap
lev. SONG. Golden Rule" by school;
Little Folks" Gladys and Ernest
Rushton: 'rLittle Builders" Shirley
Blckford and Clayton Burwood,
song. Violet Rioe: The Recru1ter. +"
by Engar Spiller: Natures Mess
age" Alice Tapley. Geraldine Taylor
and Lillian Kelley; The Little Pa
triot." by Edwin Livingstone: reci-
tation. Eva Sparrcwk: Willing
Workers" Alice Tapley. Ruth PEN
ney. Lillian Kelley. Geraldine Tay-
lor. Helen Faulkner. Eva Sparrawk.
Marguerite Durrell and Beatrice
Rushton: Despatch Bearers" Ed
gar SpiIler. Merle Bickfurd. Edwin
Livingstone. Henry Bremner and Ar
thur Cochran: song, by Mary and
Janet Tapley. recitation. Violet Rice;
Your Part" Edwin Livingston. Ar
thur Cochran; music. orchestra:
song. school; flower girls. Alice Tap
lev. Ruth Penney. Lillian Kelley.
Geraldine TAYLOR. Helen Faulkner,
Helen Bremner. Eva Sparrcwk. Wv
ian Robinson. Dorothy Burwoud.
Lillian Baker. Marguerite DurreI.
and BeGatrice Rushtnn; "America." :"
Lloyd Warren and .Engar Epiller;
Liberty" Ruth Penney. Remarks
fitting TO the occasion were made by
the pastor. Rev. C. L Wheaton:
song by school: music by orchestra:
..eSopd Night Edwin Livirsstnn.
Arthur Cochran and Charlie FDoier:
benedictinn by pastor
T,. sunday urisppi Of the Free
Baptist church viii hnid . picAac le
Gag @ Lal<ezide- Thuse wisnins y
~fsss.a I'll lsswssna taa e.i5 tzaaD n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
OAKLAND

Miss Esther Bicktord. who mas
reer attending the Rumford Eign
school for the past two years. has
arrived IN town and will pass the
summer vacation at the home of her
father. Jason Biclford. on High
street.
Miss Lottis Robinson OF Northern
Maine Junction Is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. James Bremner
Miss Ida Russell went To Rum
Iord Falls Monday 10 visit her father,
George Russell.
Archie Bachelor, a former resi-
aent, WAS calling Oh friends in town
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and
children. Roy and Lillian Of Phillips,
ware week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bates Of Pleasant street.
making the trip by auto
Archie Bickfnrd of Belgrade Was a.
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
sander Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ". Jones and
daughter, Miss Gladys Jones. and
Hert Wehber OF Bath were guests
S~AS09 oA --AA ~ oo44CE hAQE 3
James Knowles, Jr.. making the trip
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown have
Fcturned to Clinton after passing
the weekend with Mr. Browns sis
ster. Mrs. George Ptilbrook. They
were accompanied home by Mics ssa-
die Bickford, who will be their guest
for a time.
Mrs Adam Brooks and Mrs Etta
Hawes Of FAIRFIELD were guests Mon
cay Of Mrs Nellie Bickford
Mrs. Isaac Talberth entertained
party Of girls Monday at. the Bes-
sey lamps on McGrath Pond IN hon
or u Miss Eilda TaIberth's 18th
hirthdaS. The guests were the Miss
es 1nez Stevens. Annie and Maduiyn
Folsom. Florsnce, Ethel and Sadie
1alherth of Waterville and Miriam
Talberth of Bangor. A lunch was
served md boating and bathing were
enjoyed Miss Eilda received many
useful snd pretty gifts.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis has returned trura
TWO weeks visit with relatives IN
Kingman. Patten. Carroll and Ban
Eor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owen and
roung son and Mrs. Alice Owen of
Madison were guests Sunday of the
latter'n brother. Lyle Owen. making
the trip by auto.
Frank Dyer Of Foxcruft viii be
employed in the ofice Of the Cas-
cade Wooden mill for ghnrt time.
AT the regular meeting Of Cas-s
cn6e Grange. which was held Sat
urdhy evening. State Deputy L NJ.
cleaves of Winthrop was present.
After the rneating a piano solo was
given by Miss Florence Gilman and
Nrx. Viola oliver. also q reading by
ERNEST OLIVER.
Guy Gleason of West HavAn, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Northport Inn
Burns Saturday

Nurthport. June 3o-with the burn
ing of the Northpnrt Inn on satur-
day this resort met with a distinct
loss. as it IL the only Summer hotel
in the place and was to have OPEN
ed for the season with a large book
ing, this week. by Mrs M A. Az
drews az somsrvills. The house was
built 80 years ago by q ssncleAu1 "a
eanror men snd the nrst prnprietur
vas Georre Il. Bs1nis. later with the
r.-oshv ~ Inn Of ballast. who died at
his hnrpe Ii Darnarisrnrta two years
.-n. rnunpsnn and Chapman of
Bauxcr weue also early prnprieturs
but Frank L. French of Winferpcrt-
now OF Bangor. has Aeen II pruprie-
tor 1T Isast % yszrs uf TIN 20 years
sxissanns. Ths hnYls Nse hnugntj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
Standard Units.

about FIVE wears ago by ". Frank
lin Burnham of Reading. Mags-, wins
LAID out about ss 600 On II and ran II
for three or four seasons. For tina
past TWO seasons he leased If L Mrs.
Andrews. The proper coulo not bei
rebuilt as II was for less than S55. 600
and Mr.. Burnnam carried insur-
ance Of So, e,00C. The house was COM
pleteiy furnished. mad so rooms on
the second and third floors. the first
containing the lounge. dining Eoom.
kitchens and other public rooms
Just how the fire caught will pro-,
the help which had arrived from
Boston on Saturday morning to clean
and open the house burned rubbish
in the fireplace winch set the Chin
ney on fire IL Is believed that IL,
caught the woodwork in the open
attic, for the fire was first seen COM
ing through the roof.
A number Of distinguished guests,
have been entertained HI the hotel
including Capt. Sigbee Of the Z s.
S. Maine. who was given a reception
and ball there during a visit IN these
waters. Manager Fogg of the Cop
ley-Plaza hotel was married at the
Inn. the late Mrs. FoEg being q
niece of Landlord French.
With a high wind blowing much
other property would have been de-
stroyed but for the members Of tne-
Madison BOYS Band. These lads no
douht saved a good deal Of property
for they climbed TO The roofs Of the
cottages. thew down burning enbersi
and kept the roofs wet down. They
were the heroes of the Day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-01
the morning, returning at Al in the
afternoon.

the morning, returning at Al in the
afternoon.
D c. Bridges of lewiston is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bridges Of Oakland Eelghts.
The Kennebec Association ef Past
Noble Grards will meet this after
noon al 8 o'clock IN Odd Fellows
Hall and supper will be served at
$50 clock.
Rudoiph Shea. who has been en-
ployed as engineer at the Maine Cen
tral car shops will leave this morn
ing on a combined business and
pleasure TRIP 10 California. Mr
Shea expects 10 be gone three
months.
Frank Bryant of Appleton Is
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. r Simmons
Charles Crotto. who has been
euest Of his brother William Crotto
for the past week. returned Monoav
morning to his home AT Lake Mox,e-
The Salvation Army will hold ser
v,,ces this evening ii Depot Square al
o'clock. from which place they VIII
ro 10 the residence Of Rev. Milton
Mosher on Railroad avenue, where
another service will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. DR..
Edye Grant. Miss Florence Danforth
and Mrs. Leslie Durrell were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greene of Hinckley, making the trip
by auto.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Whitney Of
Bangor were calling On old friends N
town Sunday. DR.. Whitney prac-
ticed medicine in this town about 10
years ago. residing IN the house on
Main street occupied by 3. Q. York
and family.
The annual meeting Of the local
branch Of Red Cross viii be heid N
the lecture room Of Library hall
Wednesday evening at o'clock a
full attendance is desired as business
Of importance is TO come before the
meeting and election Of ofdcers VIII
be held for the ensuing year.