davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
WALKER PLAYS DEAN
FOR COLLEGE TITLE
Golf Championship to Be De-
cided in SO Hole Match at
Merton Club To-day.
Special DespoteA to TIE suS.

PHILADELPHIA, June. 27.-By far the
most interesting match in the second
round of the intercollegiate golf tour
ney was between Sid Scott. Yale, and
]. s. Dean, Princeton. Dean won the
match, 8 up and to play. mainly be-
cause he drove better than usual and
was steady on the greene.
A. L. Walker. Columbia, and Dean
will meet Saturday in a thirty-six hole
match for the individual intercollegiate
championship. Princeton won the team
title in the seventytwo hole medal play,
and has better than even chance to
capture the entire tournament by win
ming the finals in the match play.
Walker won his way to the finals this
afternoon by defeating T. B. Davis.
Yale. in the semi-finals, UP and to
play, while Dean had little trouble in
disposing Of r. H. Wales, Harvard, in
his semi-final match over the east course
of the Merton Cricket Club.
A rather peculiar coincidence of the
match play is that Walker, who meets
Dean in the finals, was the only man
on the Columbia team to qualify In the
first sixteen.
Penn Best In Second sixteen.
In the second sixteen all honors go
to Penn. Three of the four players
in the seml-finals were from Penn. and
the outsider. d. Jones of Harvard. was
beaten by r. X. Hanson, who had ad-
vanced to the penultimate round by
drawing byes in the lower half of the
bracket.
After Walker had disposed of Davis
In ha Mi vad In thu
ing interest was largely centred IN
Deans match with Wales. Rain fell
most OF the morning and during tire
greater part of the afternoon. but IN
spite of the fact that the fairways and
greens were slow the important matches
of the day were both well played and
we'll contested. The card of the Walker
Davis match:
Eta .--lH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
MRS. DALEY GOLF CHAMPION.
Wins boston Championship by De-
featins Mrs. Baker. 2 Up.

NEWTON. Mass, June 27.-Mrs. E. W.
Daley, former southern champion, de-
feated Mrs +. II. Baker. former Phila-
delphia district champion. to-day. in the
final round for the Women's Golf Asso-
citation OF Boston championship at the
Brae Burn Country Club. two up.
The players are members OF the Oak
ley Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
The su m n, a ries Follow.

First sixteen; Second Round-T. b
Davis Yale, defeated r. NJ. Round. Penn
sylvania, 3 and .; A. Walker. Columbia,
defeated II. 8. Lake, Harvard. 5 ana 1:
]. S. Dean, Princeton, defeated SD Scott.
Yale, and q H. r. Wales. Harvard, de-
feated c. w. Baker, Harvard, and ?.
Second Sixteen: Second Round-H. z.
Calves. Pennsylvania, defeated Z. p. Dun
can. Harvard. and 4; Daniel Rhoads de-
feated Leigh Liggett, Harvard, and g.:
D. Jones. Harvard. defeated r. w. Thor
ington, Princeton. and 2: r. X. Han
son. Pennsylvania, drew bye in the last
bracket and entered the semi finals.
First Sixteen; Semi hnals-A /. Walker,
Columbia. defeated T. b. Davis. Yale. 5
and 3: J. s. Dean, Princeton. defeated r.
II. Wales. Harvard, 6 and 8.
Second Sixteen; Semi nnais-Daniel
Rhoads, Pennsylvania, defeated H e.
Calves, Pennsylvania. up; r. X. Han
son, Pennsylvania. defeated D. Jones. Har-
ward, up Ie holesl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
FOUR YACHTS START
RACE TO ALBANY
Lady Bird, Cruiser, Owned by
w. C. Deane, Is on Scratch in
Endurance Contest.

Only four yachts came to the starting
line for the RESUMPTION of the annual
long distance motor boat race OF the
New York Motor Boat Club yesterday,
and according TO the committee not a
single open motor boat would start on
the brush to-day. The yachts that
started last night were all in the cruiser
class. Lady Bird. owned by w. C..
Deane, Is on scratch. They were sent
away at o'clock. The starters and their
handicaps were as follows:
TENTH ANNUAL LONG DISTANCE RACE
ALBANY AND RETURN-COURSE 2sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Phantom Fair Claimed.

After ]. w. McClelland's Phantom
Fair galloped home an easy victor of the
first race she was claimed by r. F.
Carman for S3,156.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

Mrs, Payne Whitney yesterday bought
Roi Craig and Wyndover from Paul
Connolly. The price was not made pub
lie. They will be schooled over the
jumps and prepared for the Harbor Hill
cup, the big sporting chase which will
be decided at Piping Rock next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Recount Beat. Woedtr.p.

Rain and sloppy track. played havoc
with the programme. There were
scratches galore. This was especially
true In the Raceland Handicap, the
feature. Eight good handicap horses
were named to start but at post time
only the North Shore Stables Woodtrap
and Andrew Mller's Recount remained
to don silks. They furnished a stirring
contest 1t went to Recount but not
until he had utilized every ounce of
speed and stamina he possessed At
the end he was hard ridden to win the
race by a length.
Fruit Cake. the nve-year-oid mare
belonging to A. X Macomber. won the
Artful Handicap from a good field OF
mares and fillies. She was In receipt of
a big pull In the weights and won rather
easily by three lengths. Mrs. Joseph f.
Davis's three-year-old Ally finished sec
and and A II. Morris's Quietude was
third
Fruit Cake was the best at the
weights, but II Opffelia had not stumbled
soon after the start she would not have
won SO easily. Mrs. Daviss fiIly ran a
bangup race. She came from far in the
rear in the run through the stretch and
was running fast and strong at the end
The third race furnished a stirring
finish between Crystal Ford and Thun-
derclap. Crystal Ford displayed rare
gameness, and under a vigorous ride by
Jockey Hummer earned the major por-
ton of the purse by a head. Crystal
Ford sped TO the front soon after the
start and set a dizzy pace to the final
eighth pole. There Thunderclap chai-
lenged and at the sixteenth pole stuck
his head in front, but Crystal Ford came
on again and outgamed him in the run
to the Judges. Edward Arlington's
QUESTIONABLE. which finished third in
the Brooklyn Handicap. was the only
other starter. He ran as II he didn't
like the going and was outruu all the
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28


515 SIXTH Five
"Ao P1 % on sos Winn ch c. by Ballot Grala Owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28


Wnas
D. C1 An tofsi1oN AM PM AN PsM AM
1f S Sd5 ,Sss ~ ,S Sss Ess lfts Gfss iiGsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

Louis Feustal gave Man o. War
workout yesterday morning In prepara-
ton for the Great American, which will
be decided this a6ternoon. 1t was the
first time the cox has had a trial since
he won the Hudson last Monday. Be-
fore going to the post for that stake he
reared up In the paddock and turned a
complete somersault The fall bruised
his muscles and his trainer confined his
work to lonk walks. These removed the
soreness and yesterday morning he was
feeling so good he was sent out on the
track. with Johnny LOTUS in the saddle
When the jockey broke him Man o. War
jumped dozen feet In the air and went
splashing through the mud at a record
breaking pace. After the work LOTUS
said his arms were sore from holding
him In check.
Dunboyne. the great three-year-
which carried p. A. Clarks colors home
in front in the Futurity last year, has
fully recovered from the injury he re-
ceived by being kicked by Milkmaid In
the Preakness and Is in hard training,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

LOCOMOBII.E, late model gunboat road
ster. overhauled and reprinted, mechani-
cally perfect. six new shoes. all tools and
many extras; one OF the snappiest cars i'm
town: must be seen to be appreciated For
appointment apply MAJOR SCHROEDER
60 East Sith Street. Murray HIN 2S4s
after T.. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

"Virginius" raves about the Catskin' II
is no doubt wonderful ny for New Jer-
sey. but far ! have found It practically
been able TO take a single trout with IL.
fshed wet, since leaving the MusConetcong
In New Jersey about the middle of April.
Il agree with still Water that In this
part OF tho country the CoRchman Is the
most successful ny, al this time OF the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


FIRST RACE For woysar old allie. Claiming
v MccLElIANp Patterson Won gsIOpl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

easily Others Buiaids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

The guides came into BoegeFs at Canar
catches of weakhsh ranging from twelve
to thifty-six. Most of the ardent fisher,
men stuck 1t out through the rain ana
they were well rewarded. Boegel says
that the fishing is away ahead OF last
year, and better, in fact, than 1t has been
nany
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
THREE BROTHERS LOSE
ARMS WITHIN YEAR
ONE WAS IN FRANCE

Misfortune Of peculiar kind has
followed the Kemp family, pioneers Of
the Imperial Valley and well kToWn
through the connection ofthe men With
its development Three of the Kemp
brothers have lost an arm within
year. the last being soldier IN the
trenches Iii France
Just a year ago Harold Kenap's hand
was caught IN the auger Ct cotton
gin. into which his right arm was
drawn and mangled SO badly that am
putation vas necessary Two months
later Harley Kemp younger brother.
lost his left arm IL the same gin and
last week the news came from France
that d piece of shell had struck @.
Kemp and carried away his right arm
The last victim was married his wife
residing Iii Yuma. Arizona
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
HUMAN POLAR BEAR
RIDES CAKE OF ICE
IN FLIMSY ATTIRE

when most people sit By the ire
side recalling the good old summer
time. William Pilz. Of Chicago, floats
around Lake Michigan on cake Of ice
clad in 4 bathing suit
Recently Pilz set out for his icy
plunge armed with 4 hatchet and a
bathrobe. Chopping mans sized
.bathtub in the foot-thick ice, Pilz
plunged In disporting like polar
bear for some time
Ii was easy sliding into the water,
but getting out was a different matter
entirely Try as he would. Pilz could
no. get 4 sblid footing on the slippery
sides Of his bafhtub After repeated
attempts. each ending III 81 chute the
chute hack into the icy water, Pilx
summoned aid Securely planting
his artic clad foot on the Ice, his res
cuer yanked Pila from the water
Enjoyed the water immensely. said
pix. but couldn't get out Thanks
very much, old man. and smuggling
comfortably into his bathrobe the Chi
cago human polar bear beat II for his
comfy fireside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
LOSS OF HIS HANDS
DOESN'T HANDICAP
OLD DELIVERY MAN

Thomas X Kushman is Lyon coun-
~. Flon a5s eldest rural mail carrier
oldest. that is. In years Of service
only, for in spirit there Is no younger
man anywhere. No matter what may
be the weather on the condition of the
roads. patrons are assured Of getting
their mail.
All this In true IN spite Of the fact
that Cushman Is physically handicap
ped 10 an extent that would discourage
most persons As a boy Of IL he got
caught in the historic blizzard OF Jan-
nary 12. 1855. and was 81 badly frozen
that he had to submit TO the amputa-
ton Of both hands
But the loss of hand or two meant
little or nothing to him In addition
to being 4 mail carrier he IS farmer
on q. small scale
Tommie gets MP early every morn
ing to carry long mail rcnte. and he
works until late every night supply
ing customers on an eerning milk
route. In spite of his lack of llands'
he ca do practically everything that
the average able bodied man can do.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
THREE-DAY TRACTOR
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
HERE NEXT WEEK

on next Monday February a, there
viii Be opened tractor school for
Anne Arundel county This will be in
charge of Prot. Writ. and will continue
for three days. that is Monday, Tues
day. and Wednesday with sessions
from ten to twelve. and from one 20
three 3. M All phases of the tractor
and tractor problems will be discussed
as well as gasoline engines in general
These schools are proving very
practical means Of teaching farmers
and tractor owners the many items
regarding this new means Of power.
Arrange to attend AL the meetings,
says couny Agent Whiteford and il
not all. then as many as you can This
viii be Of great interest ID prospective
owners of tractors as well as htose
who already have them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
NEW YORK WILL Be
SCENE Of BIG TINE"
Some Little Consolation, How
ever, AS Prohibition May Re
leve Hotel Shortage
WHITE WAY PAINTED RED


The man who Invented the para
phrase .'f4e Joy Be unFefned. sheuid
have waited until 1918 Likewise the
sage who said Its long lane that
has no ash barrel For New York,
where unrehned Joy reigns supremer
than Ii did III the legendary Paris of
the years. before the war, IL prepar-
ing 10 turn from Its evil WAYS But
such 4 preparation
Is a safe bet that the time which
viii intervene between now and July
vii witness the greatest bacchana =
ian revelry that the Gay White Way
has known since Broadway was COW
path and Forty second street 4 wood
lot. After hat date congress and the.
Anti Saloon League may deprive that
city's transient population not to
speak og the na ives. Of the cup that
cheers Women and makes men sleepy.
NAY Relieve Hotel Shortage
They may indirectly turn into SUM
day school coffee houses the Palais
ROYAL. Churchill's the Cafe de Paris
formerly Rector s1 the Monlin Rouge,
the Bal Tabarin. Healys. the Club de
Montmarte and All the other places
where bright lights are myth and
soft lights are beguiiing They may
even relieve the hotel shortage, IN
which the opening Of the two largest
hotels iii the world the Pennsylvania
and the Conlmodore seems scarcely 10
have made any difference But the
echo of the corks that pop and the
.highballs that elink and The wine that
tizzes during these next few months
will be heard long after the white rib
bon f1oats over the citadels Of this bad,
bad city The storm that precedes the
iuil will be wet enough and thunder
ous enough to engage the attention
of the moral weather bureau for q
good many busy days and more than 2.
few wakeful nights
New York Will go dry II il must
And Ii has no doubt that II must; for
who will guarantee deluge and ar
range for his fair daughters to get him
drunk of grapes that have STAYED over
long in the sun But It will be no one
night AFFAIR, this going dry Not even
New York can drink up the greatest
stock OF wines and LIQUORS in the
world in single night Of gayety And
IS during All the nights from now until
July well, there will be time az
considerable size Representatives ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
NAVY BASEBALL CLUB
WILL BE MADE UP OF
VETERANS THIS YEAR
Only One Of The Regulars From Last
Year WIN BE Missing From
The Team This Year

Turning from basketball il which
the midshipnen gathered d total of l6
wins without defeat Coach Billy
Lush has started to whip nine into
shape from the largest baseball
squad III the history OF the Naval
academy Whereas in basketball he
had TO build an entirely new team in.
baseball he has practically all OF last
seasons regulars. besides many Others
who we're on the squad last year and
Il splendid addition from the new
class.
Only one regular player and one
member of the stan of pitchers have
left the Institution The slabmen again
available are Baker. Sproill Bolton
and Smith. while of the catchers
.cloughIey Smofford aud Alexander re
main. These veterans are also on
hand Doyle. first base Pino second
base Whelehel third base Miner.
shortstop, Stubbs. LEFT field. and
Blakesiee. center field The latter is
captain. Baker ana kell are two ex z
celIent pitchers from the new class.
and there are many candidates ri
promise for every position from the
same contingent Special interest is
being taken In the work because of
the assurance that the game with
West Point will be played. and d feei-
ing that II Is the year for the Navy ~
break the chain of Army victories
For the first time III number Of
seasons, the lacrosse team is assured
sof a SUFFICIENT number or huskies 10
make its defense an object Of fear to
its epponents smong those who will
try for these positions are some 0f
the strongest men On the football
team The isl includes Denheld
guard. Scaffe, tackle Big Bill Butler.
the plungihg back Alyord. another
.backneld man, and Even. an end WHO
will captain the team next year In
addition there Is Deriliger. tie power
sful center of the basket BAN team, who
ii i veteran at the lacrosse game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
LOCAL man WINS D. s. c.
IN THE AVIATION SERVICE
Lieutenant John ! Quinn, Noted
Athlete, Recognized For Oar
And Efficient Air Fighting
PLANE SHOT TO PIECES

u + 4 =
Lieut. John Quinn. OF the United
States aviation service arrived at
Ifobokeu, II. i. Yesterday from France,
wearing the much coveted Dis inguish
sd Service Cross awarded to him for
peculiarly daring and efficient sery
ice ii France. having downed three
German planes Lieut. Quinn has
been commended for unusual daring.
eoolness and courage BIZ his command
ing officegs
Lieut. John Quinn was one
81 the greatest athletes that l.oyola
college. Baltimore, ever turned out
Lieutenant Quinn won the Disting
uished Service Cross by virtue of
thrilling battle at Rornaine IN which
ne and Lieutenant Wendell A Robert
son. of Fort Smith. Ark were attack
ed by eleven boche planes
Quinn plane was literally shot to-
pieces and his motor gave out but he
managed to reach the ground by q ser
les of heady and daring maneuyers
after Lobertson and he had downed
two Of the enemy
1t was d wonderful hit Of aerial
fighting and strategy and the report
on It that was sen d general head
quarters praised II in way that
brought the Distinguished Service
Cross In q jiffy
Quinn got two other planes before
the armistice was signed He was In
the air SO hours, SO that his record In
such short time was unusual
Friends of Quinn say that II the war
had continued a lite longer he soon
would have become an ace He had q
brilliant future. being endowed by tenn
permanent and his athletic training for
such job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
PRIVATE M'COLLISTER
DEATH IS CONF F|RNED
Last Hope That Annapolis Sol
dier Lives Vanishes On Re
ceipt Of OHlcial Notice
NO DETAILS OF DEATH

Report Of the death Of Private
George 4. McCollisier. son of Mr. and
Mrs George Mccolister. Of this eity,
and d member Of Company ~. One
Hundred and Fifteenth infantry has
leen confirmed The McCollister
family has received oficial confirna-
lion Of his death In Il telegram from
The War department
According to the official report Of
the casualty the Annapolis hero died
November 10 last He Is believed Go
lie the first Of the Annapolis hoys ID
pay the supreme sacritice In the war
There are elements Of mystery sur
rounding McCollister case His
death was reported several months
ago in statements contained in letters
from soldiers Ia his organization
When these letters reached Annapolis
his parents communicated Immediate
.ly with the War department In an ef-
fort TO verify or disproYe the reports
Word was forthcoming from the de-
partment that there was no record OF
any casualty In his case Several let-
Iers written By his father and mother
were returned To them after long
period with the words. killed in ac-
ton. inscribed on the envelopes but
then crossed out This only served To
add to the suspense of the McCollis-
tera but they were shortly after in
formed through the War department
that their son had been slightly
wounded on September %
The hickering hope that ne was still
alive and that the reports Of his death
were false was again revived and this
in spite Of the fact that more letters
rom members Of his company IN
France that MeCollister was being car
ried on the company rolls ais killed
III action
The family has given UP all hope
now that their son might possibly be
alive. 1t 1t not known whether he
vas wounded and died after lingering
for some time or whether be was killed
instantly In one of the big drives.
Ii will probably be some time be-
fore the matter is entirely cleared up
as to the conflict III the stories con-
.eerning his death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
PFEIFFER SCHOOL
STUDENTS BANQUET
DEPARTING PUPILS
candidates Taking The February
Examlnations Given Farewell By
Their Fellow students

Those students os the Annapolis
Naval preparatory SCHOOL Of which
George y Pfeiners Il principle. who
are going % take the April examina-
tiona for the academy gave 4 farewell
dinner to their beloved fellow stn7
dents. who are departing 70 take the
February axamIna ions
The banquet was held al CarveI
Hall last evening The banquet han
gave j very touching appearance The
tables were placed IL the formation of
the letter which was u represent
unity
The April boys announced the sur
prise to the February group at lunch.
yesterday At about 4: IS IN the even
ing they all formed in the chain
gang formation and marched to the
hall, with the spirit OF q school life
The happy lot continued into the
large dining room. where they soon.
filled their respective places
Ihe evening opened Win ln6 ApIsl
men dominating over the departing
ones. who are going to take the exam
inations at Wilmington. Del
All the arrangements that we're
made at the hotel were success,
through the management Of Mr..
Seeley
After the appetizing dinner each
February man made brief farewell
speech, Then each April man re-
sponded after bis own taste
The spiri that the boys showed
iii their speeches sealed their ties OF
everlasting friendship The speeches
were comical. yet they expressed the
Tightening friendship toward each Of
their fellow students. They expressed
the things needed in life to make a
man.
The speeches gave each individual
al the banquet views and points that
he will never forget After all was.
over. they came out with the determi-
nation to reach their goals, and all
were imbued with firInness og spirit,
that makes man and friend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-18
COSTET, NAVAL
INSTRUCTOR, DIES OF
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

Following brief illness of double
pneumonia. Professor CASTOR Costet. m
struetor in French at the Naval acad-
envy. died at the Naval hospital at
llsI7 this morning at the age Of tifty
years.
Professor Cestet was b native Of
France. having been born in Paris
March 81. 1868 He had long been 4
resident of Annapolis, was well known
and most highly esteemed He re-
sided on Duke 81 Gloucester street
and is survived by wife and daugh
ter.
No announcement Of funeral ar
rangements has ret been made