davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Brookes, Patterson, john
ston, Williams. Nc.
Lougl1lin Are Entered
By Fred Hawthorne

The scene shifts to the famous New
port Casino tomorrow afternoon
when the annual and famed invitation
lawn tennis tournament begins on the
historic Casino courts, the very Grad
ling place of the great game in this
country.
Although Newport lost the national
championship tourney in 1915, when
the blue ribbon event of American
lawn tennis was transferred to the
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club.
at Forest Hills, Long Island, the in
vitation tournament that took its place
has drawn the same high quality Of
players that formerly graced the ma
tional championship.
The tournament committee is par
ticularly fortunate this year in having
the visiting Australians - Norman
Brookes, Randolph Lycett, Gerald Pat
terson and R V: Thomas-as an added
attraction. The fact that Brookes and
his team mates are to compete in both
the national doubles CHAMPIONSHIPS at
Longwood, starting a week from to-
morrow, and in the national singles at
Forest Hills during the week Of Au-
gust 25, will lend an additional in
tcrest to the Newport tourney, since it
viii give us chance to size up the
invaders and estimate their chances OF
carrying off one or both of these
titles.
I am not one of those who view with
undue alarm the possibility of the
Australasians defeating our best men,
even in the doubles, where the visitors
are admittedly stronger than in the
singles. OF young Patterson, the con-
queror Of the mighty Brookes at VIM
b!edon in the all-England champion
ship tourney recently, there are con-
does not seem to be any definite idea
as to just how great player he is.
Williams Not Impressed
Richard Norrls Williams. Cd, our ma
tional title holder in 1914 and 1916, is
evidently not greatly impressed by
what he has seen of Pat.erson's play
judging from conversation had
with Williams recently While he
would not commit himself definitely as
to his appraisal Of Patterson in COM
parison with our greatest players,
Williams gave me to understand that
he did not consider the English title
holder as unbeatable, or even in the
same rank with famous stars of other
days.
There is reason to believe that
Brookes was not the great player of
1914 and the years before When he
met defeat at the hands Of Patterson,
his brilliant pupil, in the challenge
round at Wimbledon. and hence there
is no logical basis for figuring Patter-
son as wonderful player as his vic
tory over the veteran Victorian might
lead one unacquainted with the facts
to believe.
Granted that the Australian
tornado" is a great player, and one
just on the threshold of his cour.
career, I, for one am content to rest
this country's cause with either Will
lam M. Johnston, of California; Will
Jams or William T. Tilden, I'd, of
Philadelphia. Patterson is credited
with having the typical California
style of game, namely, terrific service
and furious net attack
Very we'll, Williams, when he won
his first national crown at Newport in
lsl4, met the greatest exponent Of
hat game when he humbled tho
mighty McLou!hlin in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

New York Four
Wins Race for
Service Men
Union Boat Club First i'm
Gig vent; Oarsmen
From Duluth Triumph

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 2-Jim
Ten Eyck, sr., veteran crew coach, sat
in rowboat close by the finish lineiof
the regatta course to-day and watched
with pride as his sturdy oarsmen from
the Duluth Boat Club won first honors
IN the fortyffth meeting of the Ma
tlonal Association OF Amateur Oars
men.
The two days of racing were held on
Lake Quinsigamond, the water into
which Ten Eyck first dipped his blades
as an amateur sculler, and the achieve
ments to-day of his Duluth athletes
were cheered by the largest crowd thaS
ever lined the shores which overlook
the famous racecourse
Duluth won five firsts in the twelve
championship events and this gave
them the Julius Barnes trophy, repre-
sentative of the club championship for
the national regatta. The Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia was second and
the Metropolitan Rowing Club, of New
York, third
New York crews showed the way IN
ruple scuils race the New York A. {.
four, including R. Terney, H. I.
Schopp, D. c. Baker and Charles
kusche, finished first. The Union Boat
Club, o. New York, Won The special
four-oared gigs for men who have
been in service. In this race the Non
pareil K. c., of New York. finished
second and the Lakeside Boat Club
was third
vesper's strength was in the two
strong singles sculters, John B. Kelly q
and Paul Costello. Kelly attained fis
ambition to win the American scullinc
championship when he led his club
mate Costello home in the event.
Because of protests that there was
crowding in the special single sculls
race for men who have been in service
the judges ordered that it be rowed
over, but the oarsmen had left the
course and the event was scratched
The summary:
Championship senior single sculls-y~or
by John p. Keilv. Vesper Boat Club. Ph{l
adelpl,ia Paul Costello, Vesper Boat Club.
War canoes-Won by Tatassit Canoe
Club. Sl Woreester; Crescent Canoe Club
Wal5ham, second; Wa!tham Canoe Cluh
Intermediate double sculs-won by
Duluth Boat Club (V. johnson and fIokan-
sen) st. Alphonsus Association. I}ostoF.
second; Eochrrsrop Boat club Spring
4sid; YdT; third 3n,,r, ton star boat Club. Nen
Senior douole sculls-Won by Riverside
Boat B Club Cambridge; Metropoits,n
7:45.
senior four-oared shell-won by csn
fury Boat Club st. Louis; Duluth Boat
club. second Time. 6:5e.
:, special four-osred giss for men Who
Club. New YORK; Nonparoil Rowing club
New York. second, Lakeside Boat Club
thlrd. Time 7:4l. .r
Senior quadruple sculls-won by Now
York Athletic Club: Duluth Boat Ciub,
second. TIM. e:52 -. ln
Junior eight-oarea shelis-~Won by
Duluth Boat Club. Duluth. Norton COM
pany. crew 30 =. Worcester. second. Nor
ton Comuany. crew No. !, Worceste~.
third. Time. 6:35.
Senior eight-oared scul's-Won by Du-
'uth Boat Club Intermediate crew.. DuluSb,
Duluth senior crew. second ST Aiphon-
sus Association. Boston. third. West lynn
Boat CitD lynn. Mass, fourth; hpi<i,ts
Of Columbus, Springfield, ffth ="
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Catenacci's Triple
Gives N. Y. Victory
Over Boston Cobs

New York Navy Yard scored first
blood over the Boston Navy Yard in
the first game of the series to decide
the North Atlantic Division champion
ship in a contest at Ebbets Field
yesterday. The Score was 4 to 8,
the issue being in doubt until the last
man was out. FATTY" Otto Catenacci,
the 225-pound righttielder of the New
York team, was the hero. His triple
scored two runs and he crossed the
plate with what proved to be the win-
ming run. The next game is scheduled
in Boston on August %.
The game furnished many thrills
for the seven thousand spectators, in
cluding large contingent from Bos-
ton. Boston wasted many opportuni-
ties to score on poor base running.
Carney pitched unsteadily for Boston,
while Lenny, the local twirler, was
greatly aided by splendid backing.
In the first Boston scored on Pea
hody's triple and a double py Murphy
The latter got home run in the sixth.
when Clausen misjudged his long fly
IN centre field. The other Hub run in
the ninth came on Clausen's error and
y single by Casey.
Fennell's double. his steal Of third
and Carney's wild pitch gave New York
lis 6rst tally in the third Fennell
singled in the fifth, Moran sacrificed
and Becker was passed when Fennell
stole third. Catenacci got his triple.
scoring Fennell and Becker and tally
ing when Peabody threw wild to second
after Testut had walked.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

OF return, won the next game and then
came the first "break" in the service
when the national champion broke
through Hall. making the games read
A-2.
Richards, serving, won the seventh
game after deuce had been called
twice, but Beekman camc back with a
love" game in the eighth, he and Hall
smothering opposing returns with
splendid volleying. Tilden ended mat
fsra rst ey sst wnsng at sg the next game for the
1t was Halls service starting the
second set, and by this time there was
not seat to be had in either of the
big stands. Late corners were GLAD to
find seating space on the turf at the
foot of the sta" ds, and the picture was
ss fitting one for the match, with many
bright spots of color furnished by the
women.
BY this time Richards was beginning
to make his presence felt in no uncer-
tain manner, working into the net with
great speed and scoring sp1endidly with
smashing kills" of short lobs. He and
Tilden broke through Hall, and then
Illden won his own service, bringing
off some truly dazzling placement shots
at remarkable angles across forecourt.
They alternated in winning on service
for the next six games, with all four
men fighting desperately and at great
speed for the points. Hall was serving
and lost the game.
Richards was serving in the sixth
game, which went to deuce" and was
ended when Tilden five times scored
placement acres by ripping backhand
drives across the court, catching both
Hall and Beekman mapping as the ball
fairly raced over the net 1t was HALLS
the seventh and final game of the
match, the last point being scored by
Tilden, who ran in to take a short lob
Of Beekn,ns and smash with terrific
power squarcly down the centre, be-
tween the opposing pair The cham
pions took tlvs game, after trailing at
0--40, and it was a fitting climax to a
brilliant match.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Worlds Greatest Tennis Stars
Compete at Newport This Week

All of the Comets" furious attacks
were unable to win out against the
wonderfully rounded game of he
fastener. 1t must be admitted tina
Williams, that afternoon, was the
"Williams Of Wimbledon" the super
Wllhams, and that probably no PLAYER
in the world could have beaten him in
that par. ocular match.
Johnstons Game Sound
AS for Johnston, that striking ex-
ample OF the soundest of PRINCIPLES in
the game now playing on American
courts, he has late Y shown that he
IS pretty close to his best form. and
that means that it will take the great
est Of players to conquer him. No
man can afford to make errors OF
Judgment. when pitted against the
lithe little Californian at his best, for
Johnston carries no freak shots in MS
ropertory Of strokes, INDUCES in no
vain pyrotcchnics. He is a deadly
scoring machine
Of Tilden, we must be less certain.
for no man can foretell just what this
brilliant player will do when he takes
the court. Tilden, believe to be an
other Williams, although trifle less re
llab!e, but with an even greater as
sortment Of extraordinary, unorthodox
ana truly amazing strokes. There are
no malt way measures about Tilden:
ne is either unbeatable or bottom "first
ten" man. His fate rests upon the laps
of the gods. ~
The doubles is far more uncertain
proposition for this codNry, in my
oplnlon. Glowing reports of the Prov
ess OIL Brookes and Patterson, and of
n
have reached this side. and there ap
pears good reason to place reliance in
theSe accounts OF thir playing strength.
Rrookes, we all know as one of the
greatest, II not absolutely the greatest.
doubles player who ever played the
zane. 1t seems reasonable to halieve
tn@t the master has taught his pupil all
those finer points of the doubles game
that many years of international com
peItlon nave Impressed upon him, and
~ ~, rat'erson IS near the lamented Tony
l,d'ng,s callbre, then indeed we must
loon wlth @ respect upon this pair Lycett
ana nomas are rated as fully the
equal CT Brookes and Patterson, which
Is praise enough.
1915-f916 Champions Best
Who, among the American PLAYERS.
can we pick to beat back the assuaIt
OF the Australians? rhe greatest team
IN this country to- day. I believe. is
formed by Johnston and Clarence j
Grit'ln. who held the national doubles
title IN 1915 and 1916.
These sons Of California have the
youth, the speed and the plavlno
knowledre to hold their own agains:
almost any team that could be picked to-
Gay Notnlns much more frictionicss and
enectiVe than their team play has ever
been seen on American courts and
they have the necessary severity that
counts in the pinches Let Johnston
and Griffin come TO the nationals at
Longwood next week the same team
that they were in 1916 and they vii,
give the Australians a wonderful bat.
tie for he honors.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Phillies Win Two
Games From Cubs
I'm Extra Innings

CHICAGO, Aug. PHILADELPHIA de-
feated Chicago in both games of a
double-header to-day, winning the
first, 2 to 1, in fourteen innings, and
the second, to /, in ten innings.
Through the double victory the visitors
advanced from last to sixth place.
The second game was INTERRUPTED by
the throwing Of empty bottles and
cushions at Umpire Byron because of
his decisions against the home club at
third base. After the game several DO
licemen went on the field to escort the
umpire, but the crowd only Kissed and
hooted him.
Parlette's batting was responsible
Cor the winning run being sent across
in each game. His double. following
double hit by Whitted, sent in the
winning run in the fourteenth inning
Of the first contest. 1t was his single
n the tenth inning of the second game
shat scored Williams with the run
which won
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Miss Wagner Wins
Semi I Final From
Miss Edith Handy

wOoDMERE. L. /, Aug. Miss
Marie Wagner fulfilled the expecta-
tions of her followers by defeating
Miss Edith B. Handy in the semi-tinal
round of the womens singles cham
plonship of Long Island here to- day
The score was IS, 6--4.
Miss Wagner played in excellent
form and although she was forced ~
play at top speed throughout the COZ
test her superiority was quite marked
from the beginning. In the first set
she was forced to extend herself to
win out at 7-5. By this time Miss
Handy was moving along at rapid
pace.
Starting the second set, the loser
continued the pace and had run off four
straight wins before Miss Wagner raj
lied. When she did brace she lost 10
time in settling the issue and Went
out by taking the next six games Miss
Wagner will meet Mrs. F. V. Lynch
in the final round here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Miller Gets 4~Bagger as
Bears Lose to Reading

Patsy Donovan's Newark Bears failed
to hit in the pinches yesterday and
Charley Dooin's Reading team won,
7 to a. 1t was the Newark teams
seventh straight defeat, but they hope
to break their losing streak in the
double header against Reading this
afternoon. Newark had thirteen play
ers stranded on the bases, which tells
in a nutshell why they lost. They hit
safely eight times, but could not seem
to get them when they counted.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 4l2 50 is 2 Totals ST $ 10 50 i3
"BAtted Tor Carter IN eighth.
tBAtted for Martin In tenth.

Philade'a~ 0 1..4
Chicago. o 0 o-3
Two-bate hits-peal (2). FIack, Ira
sesser. Mcusel. Merkle. Three-base hit
Packer. Stolen bast-Tragesser. Sacrifice
htts--Bsrber Hollocher t2). Callahan
Double play Martin TO O'Farreil to Mcr-
kle. Left nhases-Philadeiphia 10; Chi
rago. IL. Bases ballS-On Rtxey, s;
of Bailey. /: OF Carter /; on Martin. l.
Carter. In "a inning: off Martin. in q
innnga Hit by pitcher-By Rixey tMa-
gee}. Struck out-Ry Bailey, s. by Mar
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

National Champions Win
/, From Hall and Beekmnn
3Philadelphian and 16-Year-Old Partner Score in
Three Straight Sets, at 6-3, %, 6-1, and
.1' Gain First Legs New Trophies
BY Fred Hawthorne

SEABRIGHT ~ J Aug 2Wllam T. Tlden Of PHILADELPHIA
and Richards of New York. partner tho
prn national doubles champions legs on the twin Sea
bright challenge by defeating Walton Morr
Nall Beekman, score of 63 ca S
the Seabrght and Cricket uhs annual
invitation tournament
they title at Longwood last Aue
have Richards played brilliantly as team as was the
this
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
N. Y. 10 Play Quakers for Title

By decision Of the Associated Cricket
Clubs of Philadelphia, the organization
which has authority over the Halifax
cup competition, the tie between New
York and the Germantown Cricket
match of the annual schedule, will be
played off next Saturday on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Skeeters Divide Twin
Bill With Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.-B.- -ltimore and
Jersey City divided honors here t.
day in their double header, the locals
landing the first game. TO ,, while
the Skeeters registered a 3-to-2 victory
in the closing number. Sellars, after
being beaten in the opening encounter.
adorned the pitching peak again in
the second fray. Siebold hurled good
ball in the first game, and was ac-
corded sensational support.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Nehf Demands Increase

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Arthur Nehf.
the southpaw who was sold yesterday
by the Braves to New York, was still
here to-day and asserted that he must
have a big increase in salary before
he will sign with tho Giants.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME
Iotala ..52 3 AZ rs Totals ...45 l 9 ~ Is 8
=. Ri! !nr AAa;. tint intain,

Rated for Smith IN tenth inning
fRAn for Deal In fourteenth tnninR.
Phiia hia % q 90 oooo IL
chicago 30 o o y o o-1
Two-base hits-Barber Is!ackhurne,
W hitted. Paulette Three base hit--Ad-
ans Sacrifice hits-aIagee Deal Double
plays-Adams to Bancroft. Pauletts TO
Luuerus- Left on ases-Ph!ladelph!a. 100
chicago. 8. Bases balis--Om Alexan-
der 3 OFF Smith. l; of Meadows g. Hite
OF Smith In nine innings. OF Mead
ows IN hve innings. Struck out--By
;. Winning pltcher-Mcadows.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Yachts Start in Night Race

Fourteen yachts, divided into two
classes, started in the annual night
race" Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
to Stratford Shoals and return last
night. The boats were away at p. rn..
sweeping over Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

New York ........ 90 90 x-4
Boston ........... 0 0 O l-3
Two base hits-Murphy. Fennei. lenny
ThreA base hits-Peabody. Catenacci Home
run--Murphy Sacrifice hits--Morun. Bier
stolen hases--Fennell. @ Double plays
I'arkins and Peabody Struck out by
Lenny 7, by Carney. s. Bases on balls-
or I.enny. 8; Off Carney. 4; Wild pitch
Carney. Umpires-L. Swenson (platc)
and Lieutenant H. r. Adams tbases)
Time OF Same-1 hour ana Is minutea
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Reading at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Toronto at Binghamton.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. 2 (lst).
Jersey City. 8; Baltimore, 2 (2d).
Reading, Z; Newark, 4.
Rochester, S; Buffalo, 0 (1et).
Buffalo. s.; Rochester. 2 t2d).
Toronto. 3; Bing'tn, 2 90. 1st).
Toronto, 8; Binght'a. 0 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pei w. L. Pc.
B'more. II 29 .713iBingt'n IS 81 .4s5
Toronto IS 36 .644 IRoch. Al SO Ala
Buffalo. "a IS .545lJ. City. "a Is .343
Newark. so so 500 Reading 80 62 $40
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
New England League

Portland. 8: Lewiston. o (lst).
Lewiston. 3: Portland. q (cd).
FitchburG. 6: Haverhill. (1st).
Hsverhill. u; Fitohburg. (sd).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. Z passenger; cage
fui driver. s. al hour. Plaza S43s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Twn-ba hit. -Burns Three. base hit
Konnick. Jacob. Keefe: Home run--Miller
Stolen bases -Weiser, Dowd (2) Sacrifice
hits Fishburn walsh. Sacrifice flies.
BURNS Left on bases Reading. s; Newark.
iS First base on error--Reading. /. Base
on CAV 10 in innings: off Keefe. 5 in
innings: off McCabe. in 2 innings: off
Brown ; in 2 innings; off stryker. ! in
inning. HIT by pttcher-By Keefe Gin.
merman). Struck out--By Cav, 2. by
Eeefe. 3: by McCabe. 3. by Brown. 2.
Winning pitcher -Keefe. Wild pitch
Ecefe. Losing pitcher-Gaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME
is ...aa2 2alss Totals ...2stoe7 100

issifioore''. . o ~
Two-bas- hlts-Bentley. siehoid. Ksnf
Sacrifice hits-lefier, Bishop. Bases sfo1 %
: Maisel Double play Hapff an -
Mooers 10 Dcnnvlle Eases on oall -Isv
Cellars, by s!choie. >. struck out isy
Siebold. 5. b. cellars. 4. Left Oh bases--
bsit!ncrc 6 Jersey city. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
-ECOND CAME
BALTIMORE Il L. Jersey CITY u I.
BE q IG ] Totals ....sls72 q l2a

-HaII'l y. f.------'. 10 I.'Nth.
ha''igSssl,. 5s4.tg eisly.. 8 SSS 9 S--s s-s
TWO base hits Jacobson schaufeie
Home run--Bent1ey. Sacrifice hits Kane
Fitzs,nr.ons. Sacrifice ay-jiyde StoIcn
base-Maisel. Struck out--By kneisch J
by Zei!sls G. Bases on balis-On Kneis-h
!. CT yrlisrs. >. Left on ases--l5altimrre
s, Jersey City. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Totals .ss "a OF l2 81 Totals ..s44s27s s s
MADDEN batted for McCabe in eighth
inning
tRommel batted for spiers in ninth In
ming
Reading. 3 0 o1le1 o-7
Newark ........... o o o.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
Iflden and Richards4l l 544e0 4-S2-s
beekman and Hall. 0 O71244 2-24-3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

of return, won the next game and then
came the first "break" in the service,
when the national champion broke
through Hall. making the games read
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Iilden and Richards. 4s 515 7-3b-
Beekman and Hall.3263 5-2s-
ANALYSIS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
cHEERFvLsrETrER
,xs> aoERoM A "sHuT IN"
10 the Editor Of. The Herald and

70 the Editor Of, The Herald and
L news: !.
8 May not card. from the self-edu-
Gated, shut-in student and writer who
has written you before, find space in
Jour paper?
: Ny first object in writing is to
thank my friends everywhere for their
sympathy in my recent deep sorrow
and bereavement. A portion OF my
life seems cut OF by my aged fathers
sudden and tragic death, and since
then l have been almost too weak
and ill to keep up my work. l have
had other troubles also. And had it
not been for my kind, loving friends,
/ believe 1 should have despaired.
Surely the Lord will bless those who
have so generously shared my trou-
bles.
Notwithstanding my own troubles,
my sympathy and prayers are for the
world, in it's present distress. I be-
Heve a better time is coming, a
lrighter day, to dawn; but we know
hot through what trials we must yet
30, before the end Of this dreadful
period. Ny faith tells me, always,
that we live now in the period Of
travail which must needs precede the
birth Of new age. Nothing good. in
thought, word or deed, can perish ut
terly. It must die, for a time. 1t
may sleep, for a long, heartbreaking
PERIOD. but one day it will arise,
stronger, truer, freer than anything
We can ever know in this troubled and
sorrowful world.
My second Ito announce my
annual birtho party. On
March Sth I ss..s11 be thirty-two, and
ais my unknown friends have fol
wears written cheering letters and
sent gifts to me, on my birthdays and
at Christmas times, hope for them
to remember me again in the same
old way this year. I am profoundly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
Among the County Schools.

The schools everywhere have been
retarded on account Of the. unusual
conditions that nave prevailed. But
1919 promises to be good school
year, especially in Newberry County.
Many schools have made forward steps
during the past year, and some OF
them are already preparing for an
other year.
The Wheeland School near Little
Mountain have increased their levy
from to mills in order to receive
aid from the Equalization fund OF
s125, 200 appropriated by the legisla
ture. The voting of mills by a dis
trict gives them guarantee of a
seven month term. Also they are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,

ALL persons having claims agains:
the estate of William Lake Dominick,
deceased, are notified to file the
same, proved, as required by law,
with Blease & Blease, Newberry, S.
c., attorneys for the undersigned.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment of said indebtedness to the SAID
attorneys.
Pearl X DonainicR,
Qualified Administratrix of Estate OF
William Lake Dominfek
3-4 2t T