davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
WITH SEMI-PRO PLAYERS.

The Camp Merritt baseball team would
like to hear from other camp teams
having Saturdays and Sundays open.
VIII also play any semi-professonal
team in and around New York city. For
games address Capt. l.. II. Tice. care of
athletic officer. Camp Merritt. New
Jersey.
The Harlem colored Giants have a
few Saturdays and Sundays open to
homo teams Address A. Razaf, 204
West 1880 street, city.
The third game of the series between
the w. & A. Fletcher and Tietjen n
Lang baseball teams viii be played this
afternoon at Fairview, n. ].
The Mems Club baseball team OF st.
Cornelius Church on West Forty-sixth
street would like to hear from other
church teams. Games TO be played on
Saturday afternoons. Address Charles
Mol. AIS West Forty-sixth street. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
MAN O. WAR IS YET
TO TASTE THE WHIP
But Salmon and Whitney
Have Juveniles Which May
Press Him Hard.

There arc half dozen horsemen
who believe they have colt or filly
which can beat the Man % War, the big
chestnut son of Fair Play belonging to
Samuel Riddle. Among them are John
f. Madden. Harry Payne Whitney. i.
A. Clark and Walter ]. Salmon.
Each of these sportsmen' has an ex-
tensive stable including n fine lot OF
youngsters. Mr.. Whitney has shown
half dozen juveniles, any one of which
might take the measure Of the unbeaten
Man o. War. Cobwebs, Afternoon and
Panoply have displayed tremendous speed
in their recent races and the racing
public is on edge awaiting the time
when they will meet Mr.. Riddles cham
pion.
Mr.. Clark has Bonnie Mary, Mariana
and several other fast youngsters which
are working wonders in their trials. Mr..
Madden has at least dozen fine juv-
eniles which work well enough TO war
rant the belief that they will give a good
account of themselves in championship
company.
Mr.. Salmon has shown half n dozen
fast youngsters, including Eddie Rlcken-
hacker. Blue Laddie and Betty j.. but
they are much inferior to a couple he
has not yet uncovered. In trials tile
uncovered Salmon youngsters have time
and again equalled records and Gene
Weyland. the trainer. Is confident at
least one of his charges will come close
to earning the Juvenile crown.
Louis Feustel. trainer for Mr.. Riddle.
Is not worrying about the other fell
lows horses, especially those which
have not started. His pet has done
everything that has been asked OF him
and in such an impressive manner as
to warrant the belief that he will i'm
prove as the season progresses.
AS yet Man o. War has not been
touched by whip. In his last two races
Johnny LOTUS shook his whip at him TO
prevent him from loafing in the home
stretch. but that is as near as the raw
hide has come to him.
Mr.. Salmon Is a thorough sportsman
and has a host of friends "rooting" for
him 10 produce a champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Vlo 9 6 .
"a Q 93
OK5
41o 90
0ees4 Y VAx7s
AJ72 a& 10
90 10 2 6 4 oA J z
90 z <A7s
o.
axe IS
o 93
Ak J6 6 3 2

2 dealt. Some tables started with
spade on his cards. although 1t Is I'M
sound, there being no defence in the
suit. At one OF these A doubled and b
went no trump, at another he bid two
| hearts, saying nothing. AT both OF
them B went game. At another table
b bid heart after three passes and
| went game. At no trumps. z leading
n spade. b made a spade, five diamonds
and three hearts before losing the lead.
At one table It appears that b was
pushed to four hearts by the spade bid
| ding and made II, the clubs not being
mentioned. Game in hearts was due to
| the opening lead of a spade. as b won
| the first trick, led n small heart and
came back with the eight. which COW
| cred and b won.
Being able to count Us hand. B put
dummy in with the queen Of diamonds
and led another heart through Us ten
| and six. catching them both. -Four
| trumps. five diamonds and q spade Is
four odd and game,
The interest In this hand lies in the
| difference in the result II q passes, as
he should do, and y bids club. This
prevents from going to no trumps
| AT one table he doubled, called the
| spades and A answered the double by
| gong to two diamonds.
This is according to modern usage
| the partner answering the double, IN
spite of an Intervening bid. II he has a
| suit OF FIVE cards, but not with suit
OF four, unless it is very strong.
At diamonds a did not win the game
although he should have done SO. The
manner in which the all important trick
| was missed Is instructive. y led the
spade and the ace won. Dummy then
put A in with heart, caught the king
oF nv then
dummy with a spade.
Now, instead OF leading the eight OF
hearts, so as to force cover by y
reading for no more, A led small
one and played the king. TO give dummy
another spade ruff. This lost heart
trick and two clubs in the end game.
It may be urged that the tinesse is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
VETERAN COACHES KANSAS.

coLuMBus. Ohio. July 12.-Leon Nc
Carly. one of Ohio States football stars
In 1903, has been made head coach of
the University of Kansas squad. Nc
Carly is graduate OF the class OF
1910, Ohio State University. Since 1917
McCarty has coached the freshman
football team at Kansas and handled the
baseball team. His team won the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference title this spring
McCarty was First Lieutenant In
the 10th Engineers of the Thirty-ffth
Division. and saw hard service in the
AROMA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Australians Are Seeking
Yankee Tennis Titles

McLoughln's service was lower In de-
livery and II had more break; II took
considerably more out Of the server Mr..
Brookes commands Il greater variety OF
services and his pitch Is more under
control, but In year or two Mr.. Pat
tersons service will probably be as
powerful as that OF his countryman."
Some idea OF its effectiveness can be
gained from the fact that Patterson beat
NJ ]. G. Richie In a shorter time than
the champion has ever been defeated
before. He is a splendid volleyer and
goes to the net frequently. This per-
haps accounts for the criticism of his
ground strokes offered abroad. where II
is said that his backhand of the ground
is not so good as 1t might be, His fore
hand also IL said TO be slightly inferior
to that OF Brookes's. but overhead Pat
tcrson seems to be better. He kills the
ball as does Colbert, the remarkable
Frenchman who is said to be one OF the
best men In the world at this particular
shot.
OF Norman Z. Brookes II Is unneces-
sary to go into details for every one
remembers his wonderful playing in the
last Davis cup matches. The fact that
Brookes was born in 1877 makes his
performance on the court even more re-
markable, for II was q wonderful feat
to stand off his fellow townsman from
Melbourne. about haif his age, as he did
in the British championship, II all that
is said of the brillance of Patterson's
play Is true.
Lycett Strong in Doubles.
Randolph Lycett, also of Melbourne.
was chosen to represent Australia In the
Davis cup matches of 1911, but was UNI
able to compete. He has won a number
of doubles events In Australia, the most
recent title being in 1911. He also won
the Victory" service doubles at Paris
In December last so he is going we'll
His play IN the English tournaments
preceding the championship won much
| favorable comment Paired with Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. formerly OF California
he defeated the wonderful Suzanne Leng.
len and Laurentz in the mixed doubles
at Wimbledon, this being described as
the most thrilling match OF the whole
tournament.
| II. V. Thomas Is one OF the younger
generation OF Australian players nov
homeward bound. An idea OF his abilit,
can be gained from the fact that no elm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

hand grenade tossers so progressed
under the tutelage of their French and
British teachers that the pupils out
classed the masters in the Championship
contests in the PershinG Stadium. Amer
lea making a clean sweep. Uncle Sam
won first, second and third places in the
hand grenade contest.
The Americans made a clean sweep
in both the discus throw and the jave-
lin throw, but the Yankees must not
get too cocky over that. THE SUN on
June predicted both victories, but
only from the knowledge the Americans
would not be pitted against the
Swedes and the Firms America still
has much to learn about javelin throw
ing from the Swedes, Norwegians and
Firms and about discus throwing from
the Firms.
The Swedish javeln throwers are far
superior TO the Americans. America,
in fact. will he fortunate to bag a
single place In the javein throwing con-
tests at the next Olympic games unless
great improvement in the art Of
hurting the borbed spear is shown here.
The Firms still appear to have the edge
on the Americans in discus throwing.
watch the Antipodes.
AnOtneT lesson America must lcdTH 10
that some keen competition must be ex-
pected from the Antipodes when the next
Olympic meet rolls around.
The little Australian and New Zea-
land track team covered itself with
glory in the interallied meet The
Antipodes only had six entries In the
track and field events. but succeeded
in putting over ono winner-Mason the
conqueror of Eby in the 500 meter
overland scored seconds and thirds
besides.
Except for the presence of tho phe-
nomenal Norman Ross in the swimming
events aquatic honors would have gone
to the Australians. The amphibians
from the Antipodes beat the American
watermen in the swimming relay race
and showed that the swimming average
in the Antipodes is a bit higher than
In America. Ross, however, demon
strated that no matter how high the
average is in Australia Uncle Sam still
can furnish the kingfish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

mated Willis Z. Davis. the tall Cali
Iu4nlan, from the Lnsush championship
Davis took but one set
II is considered probable that the
Australians will play for the national
doubles championships, although to do
so they will have TO follow the same
procedure rs an American team. namely.
win n sectional doubles event 1t is
likely, therefore, that their first matches
will be in some OF the sectional doubles
tournaments scheduled the week OF
July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
~ 6 5 g
V----- Y VAJs
asa al Ae7
90 81 NK4
AS z A----.
Vo97
Al 10
O -----
HA4

There are no trumps and 2 leads. Y
and z want six tricks.
The solution Is for q to lead his two
winning clubs, upon which Y discards
both his hearts. q then leads the ace
of spades, and 1t IS up to A to solve
the problem or give Y and z an extra
trick.
If A keeps the high spade he must
win the next trick and give the|
lead on the diamonds, letting him makeI
two established spades. II A gives up|
the nine of spades y will make all theI
rest of the tricks
The false solution Is to plan for giv1
Ing up heart trick, instead of one|
in spades. II Y starts correctly with
two rounds of clubs but discards
spades instead OF hearts the problem
cannot be solved II b defends properly.
When Il leads the small heart A dis
cards a diamond and b wins the king
of hearts with the ace. Immediately re-
turning the jack, so as to shut out the
ten, y continuing to discard diamonds
Now A must make a spade trick. II
leads a diamond instead of the heart
jack Y and 2 can still solve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

Headed by Gerald L. Patterson. the
youthful conqueror OF Norman +.
Brookes, four of the leading Australian
tennis players are due to reach New
York about July 10. Besides Brookes and
Patterson the party, includes r V.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett. After
playing in the English championship at
Wimbledon they loft on the Aquitania
on July 10 10 visit this country.
Their comparatively early arrival will
give them an opportunity to play in
many OF the important tournaments pre-
cedlng the national championships, which
they will undoubtedly enter. As this Is
the first visit OF foreign players TO this
country since the war, the Australians
are sure to be welcomed enthusiastically
by the tennis public, which remembers
the remarkable match between Brookes
and Maurice Mclaughlin, which was a
feature OF the Davis Cup contest of 1914.
Because OF Brookes's wonderful rec
ord. there will be more than little in
terest in the youthful Patterson. protege
of Brookes. and recently victor over his
mentor in straight sets for the English
| championship. Patterson won. 6-3,
| Is, g. From Australia weeks ago
| play doubles with Patterson, and even
| then there wa Eat deal OF curiosity
on the part O home folks to know
whether the nad reached the stage
In his development that enabled him to
beat the master. The result at Wimble-
don speaks for itself. and while youth
may have been a factor in Patterson s
favor there are few to deny that he is a
wonderful player.
| Patterson Is Aggressive.
Patterson Is a nephew of Dame Nellie
Melba and lieutenant overseas. He Is
only 80 years old. and one of the lively,
aggressive players for which Australia,
as we'll as California, is famous Almost
without exception the English papers
speak of his service as the most severe
seen since Mclaughlin played at VIM
| bledon.
One critic describes 1t as deep. fast,
varied In direction at will, with just
enough work on the ball to reveal the
true artist, his service Is delivered with
fee uncramped action The servers
height favors him and hss uses 1t well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

THOSE sYNoNYMs.
A correspondent writes from Detroit
TO say that there are two perfect syno-
nyms recognized in that town, the
words being "fiivver' and "tinlizzie. .
THE SUN was not aware that tinlIssis
was one word. This is not the correct
answer to the puzzle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
FAIRGROUNDS FoR TORONTO.

TORONTO, Canada, July 12.-Toronto
boasts eleven supervised Fairgrounds
and proposes forty-two additional sites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

Here is little end game specially
arranged for the warm weather by Mr.
Lyman, with his best wishes to all
members of THE SUN Checker Club for
an enjoyable vacation.
PROBLEM No. 542. CHECKERS.
By II. d. Lyman.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

There are no trumps and leads. 7
and want six tricks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.

Bridge problem No $40 had re-
markably simple solution, II one could
only find it. but Its very simplicity was
the trap in it Here Is the distributions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. $40 looked like a Loaf
game for white owing TO the bridging
position obtained by the black king,
The manner in which white escapes with
draw is very instructive.
The distribution is: Black men on 2
and l2; king on IS. White men on 8,
10 and 10. White to play and draw.
Here are the moves that solve:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Chaplain Thompson Wins.

Chaplain Fred Thompson. the former
all around champion OF the United
States. showed that he retains much OF
his athletic prowess when he captured
the hand grenade throwing contest
u ~ worthy Of NJ I1G4 ths Yankee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Mt. BAKER PARK

Strictly modern 7-room bunga-
low. In paved district near
PARK and Franklin high
school. Has large living room
with attractive fireplace and
built-in bookcases. LARGE
dining room with beautiful
buffet. well arranged cabinet
kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms and
bath on first floor and 2 large
bedrooms on second floor.
Hardwood floors in living
room and dining room. Full
cement basement with laundry
trays and splendid furnace.
The house ~ about ; years old
and In perfect condition.
$500 cash. balance on terms.
Main 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
GRO g. srENCER 4 90.
iipiu Offlcs. Hinskiey Bld9.
MADRoSA DISTRICT

Modern 7-room house, In paved
district. with fine view Of lake
and mountains. Has large iiv-
ing room and nice dining room
and fine bedrooms. Hard
wood floors. Fireplace. Fun
cement basement with laundry
ray ana furnace. large 10Y
1890 cash. balance monthly.
Main 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Price only izssoo. balance
fie.eg per month. buys a lot
tost00 20 a ft-soot alley. iucat-
I'd only two blocks from nea-
con Avenue. tse-root paved
boulevard. from which proper
cheap transportation viii be
provided "a all parts Of the city.
with city water. city light.
grsdcd streets. pianked walks.
lots nil cleared and ready 60 put
in a garden. Huy a little ium-
her. build you temporary
house on the back Of the lot.
sc; away from the high cost 81
living and high rents Yon viii
soon have tho lot paid for out
Of the rent money you save.
then 20 10 building loan COM
pany. borrow the money 70
build you modern little bun
raiow and ilye more happy and
eontented than you ever did IN
a rented place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
MADRoNA DISTRICT

Modern 5-room bungalow. with
sleeping porch. Has hardwood
floors. splendid fireplace and
hot water heat. Well arranged
cabinet kitchen with break
fast nook All In splendid
condition. Only 1900 cash, ball
ance like rent. Main 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
csrsren NIL SPECIAL

iO-ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
on lot Goxt9e to paved alley (.
most highly improved block
ON nth ave. N. First floor
has spacious reception hati
with artistic fireplace; large
living room. dining room. den,
pass pantry kitchens second
floor has four exceptionally
fine bedrooms and tiled bath /;
solid iniaid oak floors below
hot water heat. concrete base
ntent very substantial con-
struction and in excellent con-
dktion thruout. Price $4,000.
convenient terms. Investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Sfx-RooM MODERN HOME
ON superb view lot. with
garage accessible from alley
fnlaid oak floors. artistic IRE.
place. buiit-lu buffet Pun
eorcr~te basement. furnace
neat Fine lawn. wealth 81
choice xhrubbefy and flowers
High grade neighborhood.
~eFnt-rurnl environment Tn
exreiied view OF SIT. Rainier.
..ascade range and LAKE
Arlington. should sell on
eleht at price OF $500. on
terms Of $500 cash and bal
Ance to suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
REAL ESTATE coMpANY

1904 4th Ave. Phone ELI. 1896.
seattle will be the first city
in the United States Of less than
100000 to have a million" And
VI you really want TO accumu-
late. be n home owner and
prosperous man. all you have to
do lis TO start in, buy one of
these lots for n home, one for
your son. daughter. wife. as an
Investment. You can certainly
pay $1,000 a lot on three or
four lots. just as well as you
can pay $50 or $40 rent. Its
time right now 20 buy real cs-
tate. II ~ the only thing on
earth that has not doubled and
trebled In value. IT will cer-
tainly balance up with other
things In the next one or two
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Price only $4,000 buys n cor
ner lot stxi0o. both streets
graded. walks in front and side.
city water and city light. lot all
cleared and grubbcd. ready TO
start your garden. balance only
$1,000 per month. interest only
go. ask you, and ask you in
ali sincerity. why should YOU be
throwing your money away by
paying hiEh rents to landlords
who care or think nothing
about you except on the first OF
the month, when they come TO
collect their rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

we have some beautiful acre tracts
north OF the city. near the Bothell
rond The price was $1,000, hut
We arc now selling tho tracts $500
to stb0. with few very fine
water front and view tracts for
$3.50. when these are gone you
cannot come anywhere near dupli-
eating them In price or quality.
Easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
$3.50

At Ronald station. on the brick road
aud Seattle Everett electric line.
one tract. all cleared, for 500.
Easy terms.
$3.50 to $3.50 acre tracts at Seattle
Heights.
We are headquarters for anything
In acre tracts or small farms near
the city.
" oRkiNC WAYS orroRTr NlrN
Is to get under his own roof az
Dumar minutes ride on the
Lake Buricn ear from Riverside
station TO w. Holden st. only .
minutes TO where so per cent OF
all labor rs employed. Just think
of getting n lot 40. 80 and so feet
wide by 12S feet deep to alley for
$3.50 To $3.50. on any terms and
lumber to build. city water. side
walks. etc, terms SIS per month.
We claim Dumar Addition 60 Lib
crty Park is a real opportunity to
the working man, and If he does
not take advantage OF it. he
should always pay rent. and never
have anything. Rents are going
higher.
WEST & WHEELER
Marion Building
PHONE ELLIOTT h252.
Branch office, Riverside Station,
w. Spokane st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
ss.~..-m,cnlr ,~rrosrp--

11rd ave. s.. s-room SEMI
MODERN HOUSE: lot s5Nl2e.
highly improved: fruit trees.
shruhbary and flowers [.
chicken house and corral !
iron fence on concrete base
all street improvements IN ana
paid for; close To car line -
minutes to Pioneer square An
attractive home on olS
enough lot To farm. Price OF
81. aA6 II considerably under
actual value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

A big lot. f0xf52. on the crest
of the hill. facing east. with an
absolute unnbrtructed view Of
the Olympic Mountains. the Du-
vanish Valley. the Industrial
district and Elliott Ray. The
sunsets over the Olympic Noun
tains on "A pleasant evening arc
certainly wonderful From no
place In the city can YOU see
Them or enjoy them more than
you can from a little bungalow
placed on one Of these lots. Tho
peaceful guistncss. which YOU
can enjoy IN this strictly home
district certainly must appeal
20 amy one as much more homo-
ike and comfortable than stick
ing your head out n the win
apartment house. where you
hear the rattle OF the street
cars. the footing OF the auto
horns and the Jingle Of the milk,
cans RH they pass up and down
the streets about four-thirty in
the morning. Here is n surprise
for you The price OF this lot is
only $4,000. The balance of the
purchase price can be paid az
low as $1,000 per month with in
torest thereon at go.
~ Not WAN1 ifnME tor
or want to make an invest
ment or don't care about cith-
or why not make II your bust
ness 60 take the Beacon Inn car
No. / ? on Third Avenue. tshould
he marked jefferson parkD to
the end OF the line. either this
afternoon OF this evening. or at
any time tomorrow Sunday.
Autos viii be at the end Of the
car line. where pleasant and
courteous statesmen viii take
you To the property only one
half mile south OF the Park.
with no obligation on your part
TO purchase. but with instruc-
tons 10 impress upon you the
low prices Of these lots 80 that
you will be n walking, talking
advertiser FOR us. even VI you
do not buy.
~ ~ Nurn