davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
GOLF WINNERS AT APAWAMIS.
Higgins Takes HRndicap-Gwath
mey Wins Sweepstakes.

Two forms of competition were open
to golfers at the Apawamis Country
Club yesterday. A Kickers' handicap,
in which all contestants were allowed
TO name their own handicaps, was won
by r. H. Higgins. His card shows
1917, so. Tho other feature was a
ball sweepstakes. In the morning
round f. d. Bruce and z. c. NJ. Camp
tied with net totals OF rs each Bruce
had a gross 90 with is handicap against
an 81 gross with 9 handicap for Camp.
Gaines Gwathmey won the afternoon
round with 7s-3. 10. T c. Curtis,
Jr., finished second with 92-l6, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
ASHES BIG DAY ON LINKS.
Plays Fine Golf Mt North Jersey
Club.

PATERSON, n. j.. Aug S0.-This was
a big day on the North Jersey Country
Club links for Sidney Ashe, who only
recently returned from overseas, He de-
feated Senator Albin Smith in the semi
final round for the Edwin Pierce cup 5
up and to play.
In the semi-final round for the Board
OF Governors cup Ashe eliminated +. e.
Reinhardt, s up and to go. He will
meet Alexander Dodds in the final round
next Saturday, Dodds having eliminated
Edward l.. Rohdenburg, and 3. He
will play Edward f. Mercy in the final
for the Pierce cup, Mercy coming
through to-day wiki victory over
Charles Pierce, and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
SMITH LEADS GOLFERS.
Net score of 10 Best on Forest
HiII LINKS.

MoNrCLAIR. N. j.. Aug, 30.-on the
Forest Hin Golf Club links there was
n ball sweepstakes In two classes this
afternoon. Following are the scores
Glass A-Smth. 7s-S. 10; W II. Hut
crimson, s3--l5, rs; c. L. Camerson
94-l6, 70. Glass B--J. Rabbit, SIS
l6. ~; w. Leonard. s3-2l. 70; c. l.
Close, 9i-21, 70,
On Wednesday there will be an invi-
tation tournament on the links here with
the Utica IN. II golfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
MONTCLAIR GOLF.
J. y. Brown, Jr., Wins sweep
stakes With Card of 20.

MoNrcLAIR, y. J., Aug. S0.--sweep-
stakes on the Montclair Golf Club links
to-day were won by j. S. Brown, Jr.,
with &c. The scores:
]. S. Brown. Jr., S2-l4, rs; r. p.
Stuart, SIS, IL J. I. Simmonds, So
3, ~ j. Noyes. 9o-I2. rs; T., l.. Allen.
92-l2, so; J. Hodgson. S5-5, so f. ].
Swords, 95--l5, so: w. H. Clough IS
Is. So; J. S Brown. 93-9, 81 F. +.
Donohoe, 96-S, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
GOLF AT RIDGEwOoD, N. J.
j. p. Kemp Leads Professionals
Home With a 73.
Special Despatch to the Sea.

RIDGEwooD, N. j., Aug. SO.-There was
keen competition to-day for the profess
sional mems prize on the Ridgewood
Country Club links, J. b. Kemp leading
n big field home with a card of $50
70. one stroke better than George Mer-
rift. who had 92-1s. "A. c. F. Farrell
was third, with SET rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
TOWNSEND GOLF WINNER.
MontcIair's Postmaster Captures
Governors Trophy Final.
.SpeciaI Despdtch to THE SIS

SpecidI DespdtcN 70 THE Sun.
MoNTCLAIR, N. J., Aug. S0,-Edward
w. Townsend, Montclar's Postmaster,
won the finals for the Governors trophy
to-day from ]. d. Huddell, 2 up.
For the Sparks trophy p. e. butcher
beat II. Moir in a 36-hole competition
final, up 4. For the Henderson trophy,
Class A. the following cards were turned
in: Carlos Fetterolf. 76-6, 10; r.
sanderson. 80. '72; f. S. Williams.
96-l7, 10.
Glass B--W. c. Cushman. 1875, So ;
F. C. Smith. 1870. 81; j. w. Stone,
1918, 81.
The women's 1s-hole competition was
won by Miss Louise Cruising with a net
score OF IS, while Miss Josephine Cooper
was second with 43,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
LOUIS WINS ON LINKS.
Defeats Byckford In Glen Ridge
Country Finals.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

GLEN RIDGE. n. J., Aug. SO.-In the
finals OF tho August tournament George
Louis defeated Russell Byckford at the
Glen Ridge Country Club to-day, 8 up
and to play. in the sweepstakes the
scores were: W. H. Redman. $50, SO ;
w. ]. Worcester. S5-l6, SO: H. S. Pal
mer, 1927, 76; IL G. Cordley, 9G-l9.
II; l.. e. Mccoy. s4-l7. II; F. +.
Hayward, 94-1i, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
ON ESSEX FEELS LINKS.

CALDWELL. n. j., Aug. 3O.-E. A.
Stanley won the sweepstakes on the
Essex Fells Country Club links to-day
with 70. The scores follow: r. A,
Stanley, sta. 70; S. N Tracey,
1875, So; e. II. Callahan, 1868, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
To-morrow's Big Matches
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.

sEM1-FINAL ROUND.
william T. TiIden ed, philadelphia, VS..
Richard Norris Williams ed, Boston,
national champion In 1914 and 1919,
on Court No. 2, mt p. NJ.
william NJ. Johnston. San Francisco,
national champion In 1918, vs. Wal
lace +. Johnson, philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
National Championship
Singles


William NJ. Johnston, sun Francisco,
defeated Robert LindIey Murray, Nj
agara Falls. 81, 81, e-2, g..
fcated Walter Merrill Hall, New York,
g., Go, 6-2.
william T. fiiden cd, Philadelphia, de.
bourne, Australia, Sc. e., is.
0-8.
Richard Norris williams ed, Boston,
defeated Maurice II. Mclaughlin, Los
Angeles, Go, 6-3, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Johnston in Great Form.
The Murray Johnston battle was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
.BROOKES BOWS TO
TILDEN IN 4 SETS


the stands had sacrificed comfort for
style and had brought out sun shades on
day when the sun was about as promi-
nent as measles at baby show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Brookes Breaks Through.

Tilden moved to the front early in the
fourth set with lead of three games to
one. Brookes managed to break through
the Philadelphians service in the NTH
game after 1t had gone TO deuce and the
onlookers felt that the veteran would
come back, as he had In his match with
Garland. and come through.
The Australian, however, missed some
easy chances and dropped the next two
games. which made him trail at 2-5. He
won his own service on the eighth game
but faltered on the ninth, and the game
went to Tilden. The final point was a
service ace. which Brookes apparently
thought was a double fault, for ne made
no effort at a return. and waited for
the linesman to call it Tilden waited
too, and so did the umpire. There
was not a peep out of the linesman,
however, and there was nothing for the
umpire to call but Game set and match,
Tilden." Then the two shook hands and
the fifth round of one of the greatest
tournaments IN the history of the game
was finished. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

game of the second set was being played
and before the contestants could get off
the courts they were drenched. The
pronoun here refers to the players. but
the courts were drenched as we'll before
the groundkeepers could bring out the
tarpaulin covers, although said ground
keepers worked with wonderful speed.
1t is still question whether or not
the rain did not benefit Tiden more
than 1t did Brookes. Certainly Brookcs
was not tired and he had spent his
time in the second set chasing Tilden ali
over the courts and ,rilden might not
have been too clipper If 1t had been
necessary for him to go right on with
the third set
Many might have been led to the
belief that the moisture on the courts
might have benefited the Australian be-
cause of his great ability to shoot back
low balls. Ordinarily that might have
been true. But against Tilden It was
not true, for Tilden would have played
the ball low anyway, for that is his
style. and he had not departed from 1t
for AN instant in either of the first two
sets. And so Brookes had everything to
lose and nothing to gain by the showers,
for It made the footing little precarious
and the going heavy.
This might nor have made much diff
ference to a youngster, but with all Of
his sprightliness Brookes has passed the
forty year mark and things like heavy
going have n deleterious effect even on
an athlete of his stamp. The Australian,
however, came back strong and took the
first two games of the third set with
the loss OF only one point, and he later
brought the score to his favor at al,
when he made the fourth game good on
his own service.
It looked now as II the Antipodean might
win without much difficulty. Brookes,
however dropped the mex two games,
and he had chances to win them both,
but again had a little hard luck on hav-
ing his volleys go out of bound by an
inch or two when he tried to skim them
along the lines. Another service duel
ensued. and In the eleventh game. on
Tilden's service. Brookes lost chances to
break through when he overhlt the ball
in attempts to drive to the baseline.
The game went to Tilden after deuce
had been called twice, and the Philadel-
phian broke through Brookee on the
, twelfth by some beautiful placing and
won the set Brookes earned only 10 TO
IT for Tilden in the points and made 20
errors against -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Brookes was playing superior tennis
and he came right back and won the
next three games. Tilden finally man.
aged to win the eighth game on his own
service because Brookes had a spell In
which he was missing low played shots
by few inches. Brookes, however,
came through and held up his end by
landing the next game, which gave him
the set at 6-.3.
The Australian was playing a brand
of tennis that has made him one OF the
most picturesque figures in tennis his
tory. In this set BroolSes scored So
points 10 Tilden's 2S. The veteran Aus
tralian earned s points against IL for
Tilden, but forced the Philadelphia to
make 2S errors while he was making
only II.
The second set proved TO be a remark
able service duel. Many thought that
the severe delivery Of the philadelphia
would prove far too hefty for the Aus
| tralian veteran TO handle. Brookes'
however, startled the gallery by stand
ing in close and taking the serve before
II had a chance to rise and slamming II
back. He had not bit more trouble
with Tildens service than Tilden had
with his,
The games moved along until the
score was tied at all. The Philadel-
phian had a bit the advantage In serv-
| ing on the odd games. SO that ne was
/ in the lead all OF the time. Tilden broke
| through Brookes on the tenth game, but
II was mainly by good luck. for the
break came because of the fact that
Brookes made some outs which missed
/ the line by only few inches Had they
been a few inches in instead OF out they
would have left Tilden fiatfooted and
| would have gone for aces by placement
This was the set I'm which Brookes
made more errors than Tilden. The vet
eran Australian had 20 misplays, two OF
them double faults and 4 aces by place
ment, whereas Tilden earned 10 points
and made is errors.
The rain came down just as the last
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Takes Over Home J
Service Department

Mrs. Charles Swanfon. who was
elected some time ago to take over
the direction and supervision of the
home service department OF Fremont
county chapter OF the Red Cross. re-
ago from Denver. where she has been
attending a special school OF instruc-
tion for the last six weeks TO fit her
self for the position she Is soon To-
assume as, the successor OF Mrs. r.
@. Arthur. resigned The school OF
instruction attended by Mrs. Swanton
was conducted by the Bureau OF Civil
ian Relief OF the Mountain division OF
the Red Cross. and consisted OF daily
lectures on a greht number OF sub
Jects. including many subdivisions q.
benevoience. humanitarian and KIN
died topics: most of them BY college.
professors IN addition to tn Sc lee
,u. es the students were required 10 do.
practica work TO demonstrate their
familiarity with tie work they were.
p-epa ing TO undertake.
The home service OF the Red Cross. /.
os one of tie most impor ant OF its &C.
rs'tics and will be ma ntained as .ong.
as there e any soldiers IN the seIec-
tive mDiiary draft. or IN -ir depend.
en,s. TO be looked after BY the goy,
eminent The sew .ng. knitting aud
The maaing OF garments by the Red
tsoss wall. probably. ceases on Juno.
]. Tut the work of tie home service
deps tment and the nursing division
VII go on indefinitely. or during the
per cd OF eennstrnciion. which Will
probably iast Tor several years. Mrs
swanion's duties as ad OF the home
service department OF the 'ocai Rel
Cross viii have to do with the reiusn
OF our Fremont county soldier boys Co
civil life and extending In. the mean
time such aid and assistance as may
be necessary TO their families aud
other dependents.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
AUTO THIEF SENTENCED
TO THE PeNiTEMTfARv

The Colorado Springs Telegraph
says: Stealing mo or cars is b~com-
Ing more of serious business In Il
Paso ccrntv ttan II has been In the
past "Wednesday morning In district
court before Judge J. W. Sheafor.
after hearing a plea OF guilty from
w r. Ai'cn. hat he had s'o en- a Ford
owped by a Mrs Agnes Hill OF PEI.
ton, senfenced Allen 10 term OF from
Ave 20 seven years In tire state pcni
tent airy at Canon City.
ALLEN admitted In oren court he had
iaten the machine from Pixies Peak
avenue one day last week. II was re-
covered through the effo.ts OF the local
police department az er Allen had
d,iven It to La Junta. He aso con.
fesscd he stole the car for me purpose
of sei'fng II and obtaining q supply
OF dope In Oklahoma City and taking
It TO Dcs Monnes. Ia. HIS home town.
Allen has served time before for steal.
irg. His case Is one OF the most pa.
thet'c that has come up In local
courts for some time. He leaves q
daughter in Denver with
no money or relatives TO protect her.
Wren taken TO jaH today he declared
his only concern was for his child and
asked that he be given permissicn 10
write to her"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
'uccE WALDO coNriNuEs
PRACTICE or LAW

The partnership OF Mcssrs- Charles
r. Waldo and F. +. Hunter in ths prac-
t!cs Of law In canon City. Colorado.
Vas been dissolved BY the removal OF
Mr.. Hunter from Canon City. Mr..
Waldo VIM continue IN practice 1t
tie same Office over the Fremont
County National Bank, which he has
\ erctofo-e occupied. and trusts that
Ills isnds viii remember that W stilI
cont 'nuss 70 reside and practice law
IN CAnon city. (Adv;pdst-wit)'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Not So Bad As
Generally Believed

Although there are still a good
many cases of Influenza In tie com
munity- the situation is not nfa-ly so
serious as seems to be generally bs.
ieved Reports OF mo g o. less ex.
aggerated character In relation to the
epidemic here have been current fo-
some iine- but many OF them are not
justified by the facts IL the numte- OF
cases OF the contag.on rerorfrd to he
health officer may be accepted as n
criterion of the real condition OF nf-
fairs. II has been rumo~ed that
there were 200 or 200 cases Of the dis
ease in town. II this Is true thev
have not been reported to the health
authorities The records OF the city
health officer on Monday showed that
only rs cases of the infiuerzs 'hen ev.
listed in Canon City. On Tuesday the
city marshaI qua;antlned end piaca d.
ed Is houses where tSe d rcase ex.
stfd. since then tie average mum.
e. OF new cas's has not exceeded
hree or four; all OF them OF mild
'vre.
The city health officer said ihfs
corning that while thee was a good
dea OF infiuerza m town thee W :
nothing in the situation to cause un:
due alarm. and that. In his on nion.
he preseni visitation OF the epidemic
will mot iarf very long He ex-
pressed tie belief that few bright.
warm days would cause the eridrmic
o show marked decline. There is.
he continued. but very little pneu.
moria developing from the fnf5uenza
and that In most instances the conta
eion IL far less serious than II was at
the beginning OF the winter.
In Saiida. where there was n some
what violent recurrence OF tse infiu
enza few weeks aro. the second visit.
tstion did not last long. nor result in
many fsta ities. II was sort o.
wave that quickly passed over the
community The same ID ng is ex
pected 10 occur he-e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Will Schweigert Buys
Interest in Denver
Automobile Concern

William G. Schweigert. son of Judge
and Mrs. J. G. Schwefgert. former
Canon City boy, and one OF the most
widely known travelling statesmen in
Colorado. has purchased an interest
in the Miller-Ray Motor Company.
Denver, distributors OF the Allen and
Kissel cass. and has been elected vice
president and general sales manager
of the company.
Mr.. SchNeigert Is a hust er. and al
eady he has outlined plans for in
creasing the company's business. He
plans to place three trave ing men on
the road. They will locate agencies
and spend a little time with the new
agent TO show him how TO sell cars
and 20 help him get started in busi-
ises to put the comp y in the fore
font in the territory composed o.
Colorado. Wyoming and New Mexico
Tom Ray. president and general
manager OF the company. said that
tie war had caused such a shortage
in cars that he had made no especial
effort to enlarge his business. but now
that the war was over he cou d as
sure prompt delivery of cars and
trucks. He said the company pro
posed to specialize in the country
Mr.. Schweigert is a business get
ter and he will look especially afte-
this country business OF which Mr..
Ray speaks. He is affabIe and thor
ough business man and the prospects
are that 1919 will be a remarkable year
for the company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

II woman b nervous or has dissy
spells, suffers from swful pains at regular
or irregular intervals she should turn TO =
tonic made up Of hcrbs, and without a.
cohol, which makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll. II Il Dr.. Pierce's
Favceite Prescription. Druggists ssll Il in
liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents TO the
lnvslids' Hotcl, Buffalo. N. Y, for trial
package. Then, for the liver and bowels
nothing Is 20 good as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. These are little, susar-ooatcd
pills, composed Of Mayapplc, leaves Of
Aioe, root Of ialAp--things that Mature
zrows In the ground.
q. Lssis, No.-"Dr. Pierce's n,ssIelsss shss
asvs had oceasfon 70 ~ havs proved u,ost bssc-
hciai Ihays taken ths 'FavosIts pssssriptisn scr.
esasral weakness and vhsn rua-doen ~ 1lsrine
~ nesvousssas. and eAn &fushfnlfy ~ h has
doae ms 'mnss GOOD tAan aay uisdieans { kAvs svss
taksn T
'rhs 'rIaasAnt psll1ss' ~ vssy ,osd = .issvsss
~ sysesm md ~ vsry nne& u ksspfse psssna
= ~ eselthx saaks. - easaW III u
Dsak opod wuv3 Sus a. Ptsrns,s n1sdI,j511 ~,
M As>Ais Th~r, tSSt @.!iw A..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Notes from South
Canon High School

The students were delighted to have
Prof olin Deibert OF Florrnre. for
merly our science. teach. but 10. the
last year iabratosy assistant IN base
hosritai 20, visit school On Thursday
morning. Prof. Deibert ente erta-ned
US. Ior about ha an hour with incl
dsnts of camp life. crossing th~ At.
.antic and life and work In the hospi.
tai in England
Our picture show Tuesday morning
consisted OF pictures of Immigrant
They We shown land NIX at Ellis
Island and the conditions. they Iive1
in.
Our bassstbait team meets the
North Canon team on their floor Fri
day uighc. TAh will be our bsse
game this season.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Elks Initiate
Another Big Class

B. p. o. Elks lodge No. 6fO initiated
a class Of 20 Wednesday night. The
initiatory work was put ON by the Of
ficers of Pueblo lodge No. go. who
were invited by the .ocal Lodge for the
purpose. Their work was excellent
in every respect and elected much
praise from the local members.
During the lodge session splendid
talks on Elkdom were given by the
Pueblo men and Rev. Don Frank Fem
made one of the best talks from a new
member ever heard in the local lodge
room.
The big feature Of the evening was
another one of those fine entertain
ments put on by the Elks' Theatrical
Special Company. Melvin Melchi
and A. J. Zimmerman in their Yiddish
character sktech made big hit. These
two young men are the stars of the
company. Their versatility is re.
markable. Frank Emmerson and
Robert Powe put on rl,be dialogue
that was scream from start to I'm
ish. Both men display ed unusual
talent in their respective roles. AS
a clos ng feature OF their act Mr..
Powell gave an exhibition of baton
Juggling in which feat he mas no supe-
rior.
Ed Fredrickson, disguised as beau
tiful young lady. held the eyes of al
throughout the eevning. and kept the
crowd in an uproar through his f.rta-
tions.
Others who participated in the eve.
ning's performance were Alva Wood,
Herb Brewer who has an excellent
voice; Everett Bancroft. Clyde Turner
and Rev. Don Frank Fem. who sang
two so os
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
$500 Damage
In the Esser Fire

Fire. caused by tfe mysterious fgni-
tion OF some in nammab'e cement
caused a loss OF $500 to TIE
Esser Tire Service Shop. 626 Man
street. Saturday morning at 1890.
The insurance did not exceed $4,000.
The blaze. which started in the work
room OF the shop. sp' cad rapidly and
soon enveloped the place. c II.
Shore, foreman. closed the door
leading 10 the front Office and sa es-
room and thus saved thousands OF dol
lars loss in tires. After the alarm
was sent in voluntee soon cleared
the stock and hxtures out OF the sales
room. and the blaze. which produce d
an enormous volume OF smoke was
brought under control before that por-
tion OF the building was reat he'd. All
of the machinery destroyed was new
and n: st class.
The company will re es' alb .sh itse'f
in the same quarters as soon as posi-
Bile and already the insurance adjust
ers e at work comput 'ng their losses
and lisbibaios in the matte. MIR
Esser states that the company will
probably be abe TO reoren Its place
fof business by Wednesday OF his
week.
New machinery will be installed in
the workshop without unnecessary de
lay and the shelves. counters and
benches restocked wth now goods
new tools and other essentials.
AS soon as the necessary carpentry
l. = a j : =
and new mechanical Equipment in
stalled, the Esse- Tire Service Com
pany will aga n he In the market ia
cater to the trade with one OF the
most complete stocks OF rubber goods
and one OF tie best appointed shops
in the Upper Arkansas valley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEfRSHlP

Estate of Junius p. Farmer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2eth day OF April. A. d. 1919, at
O'Clock y. m. the undersigned will pre-
sent to the County Court of Fremont
County. Colorado their accounts for
hnaI settlement of administration of
said estate. when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object to.
them, IL they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that APP
plication for the determination of heir
ship OF said Junius r. Farmer. de-
ceased. has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs OF the said JYuius p Farmer, de-
ceased and as such entitled to inherit
any lands ,tenements. hereditaments or
other property, real or personal. con-
stitutirg all or part of the estate OF
the said Junius p. Farmer. deceased.
aud enter decree accordingly. at which
hs nj ing all persons claiming TO be heirs
~ Jaw of said deceased may appear and
sent their proof:
GRACE FARMER.
Administrators.
First Pub. March 27. 1919.
Last Pub. April "a. 1913