davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-14
Advertisers Win Match,

The New York Advertisers Golf Asso-
citation emerged victorious from their
clash with the Poor Richards of Phila-
delphia at the Arcola Country Club YES
terday. The New Workers won TO ..
h. ;. Harrison. with gross card of 50
and handicap of -. brought in the
low net for the day. II. +. Barrow was
low gross with Sc. F, B. Ryan captured
a special putting contest. All are mem
hers of the local association.
The sun., 1919-05-14
HURLING AT CELTIC PARK.

One hurting and two football matches
will be decided at Celtic Park on Sun
day under the auspices of the County
Corkmen's Association. The feature will
be the challenge match between Caller
and Cork. In the football contests King
County meets Armagh in Junior league
match. while In the senior league cham
plonshp Cork will tackle Kerry.
The sun., 1919-05-14

An interesting and unique trophy is
TO be offered in connection with the ap-
preaching invitation tournament at Gar
den City. which begins tomorrow. Just
recently the club has been presented
with handsome Montelth bowl. 1t is
such handsome and elaborate affair
that the club has decided to have a
replica made and offered as a trophy
In the tournament II is now assured
that large field will enter this COM
petition, including some of the foremost
golfing talent OF the district
The sun., 1919-05-14
CUDGEL TOP WEIGHT
IN KINGS COUNTY
Race Will Be Run Saturday at
Jamaica.

Commander ]. X. L. Ross Cudgel
has been assigned topweight In the Kings
County Handicap, TO be run at Jamaica
on Saturday. Cudgel will carry 1872
pounds, Old Rosebud 1870 and Westy
Hogan 1875 The weights are as follows
The Kings County Handicap; for three
year-ods and upward: cash value s., 0O0 of
which SEQ TO the second and 800 TO the
third: one mile and a sixteenth:
The sun., 1919-05-14
WILSON WINS moan RICE.

Frank Wilson. with thrt .'
handicap. won the fast time I~.4n SIS
well as first place in the four n
handicap members road race ~ is
Harbrook Heights Association over 10y
streets Of Washington N'ga's .'--
night Wilson was clicked Fl"
utes 30 seconds j. PARK, waa SD. 90
and !. Murray third NJ Cr-- .o.'
the scratch man, WAS timed
utss 80 seconds.
The sun., 1919-05-14

Golfers at the Essex County Club are
in for season of very excellent snort.
judging from the condition of the course
at this season of the year. The fairways
are In great condition. and the putting
green leaves but little to be desired. on
the mountain course frequent rains of
late have delayed work to some extent
and the course has not dried out suffl-
ciently yet to permit of regular play
owing to fact that much recent work
has been done there
The sun., 1919-05-14
MISS BJURSTEDT TO
DEFEND LAURELS
National Champion Promises
to Compete in Philadel-
phia Tourney.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national lawn
tennis champion, will defend the title
beginning on June 10, in the tournament
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. That
information came definitely from the
club yesterday. when II announced that
1t had obtained Miss Bjurstedt's promise
to compete.
This sets at rest all stories of Miss
Bturstedts permitting the title to go by
default and OF her going to England and
Norway. The Philadelphia club hopes
TO have Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. T.
c. Bundy, both former national cham
pions, also in the national tournament
and the chances are exceedingly bright
II Is understood that the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association has
invited Miss Browne and Mrs Bundy to
come East not only for the national
tournament but for n series of matches
in various Eastern and Middle Western
cities
American tennis is going to expert
ence a great revival In doubles interest.
Perhaps revival is not the proper word
to use, since the doubles game never
has obtained any very great vogue in
this country. However, certain II is
that the fight for the national doubles
title at Longwood is going TO be hotter
than ever before
In the wake OF the announcement that
the old team OF Holcombe Ward and
Beals c. Wright, champions more than
a decade ago, had been reunited for a
campaign for the title. comes the word
from California that Billy Johnston and
Peck Griffin, champions of before the
war. once more had become partners.
Johnston and Griffin will make their
bow again as a team at Del Monte, Cal,
on May "a and %, when they will play
a series of exhibition matches, meeting
Willis Davis, former national clay court
champion. and Carl Gardner IA veteran
who has caught the come back" fever.
Johnston and Griffin say that they
are sure to- come East this Summer not
only for the national singles. but for
the national doubles as well. They may
be expected here in early August TO
take part in the various big tourna-
ments
The Terrace Club of F'latbush. which
has done n lot for tennis In Brooklyn.
particularly among the juniors. will
open its season formally on Saturday.
with a series of exhibition matches.
The sun., 1919-05-14
National Gets Lesley Gun.

Secretary A. H. Pogson OF the Metro
politan Golf Association announced yes
terday that play for the Lesley Cup will
be staged this year over the National
course At Shinnecock Hills. October 3
and have been selected as the dates
for play. The New England entry won
in this competition in 1916. when play
was held at Brookline Both Metropoll-
tan and Pennsylvania entries entertain
hopes OF capturing the event this fall.
The sun., 1919-05-14
SEVENTH RACE-The Club House Hpndi.
cap; three-year-olds; six furlongs:
P0LY'S NINE TRIUMPHs.
Defeats New Utrecht High nv
Score of 2 fn .

Poly Props baseball team yesterday
defeated the New Utrecht High nina a,
Prospect Park IN seven inning game
by j to ,. It was the Poly's nth
straight victory. The score:
Pal, Ri L
New Utrecht : % 4 >
batteries-Sea burg, Beling aud Io,t.
CENSOR and SchRfter. '''
The sun., 1919-05-14
DODGERS SIGN CoLLEGIAN.

Brooklyn has signed FIRST baseman Al
len OF the Georgia Tech. Pitcher John
Miljus has been released from the army
and will report tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-05-14
M'GooRTY STOPS REEVE,
American knocks Out BrIton In
Third Round.

LONDON, May Fiddle McGoorty of
Oshkosh, Wis. mlddleweight, knocked
out Harry Reeve in the third round OF
their bout here tonight
The sun., 1919-05-14

o 10
IRENE podto
Start food Won Posts
g. w Garth Time
The sun., 1919-05-14


o%Hy hrawn
have been IN
The sun., 1919-05-14
Parr Jumper Wins Again.

The colors OF Raj Parr were carried
to another cross country victory ,l!S
afternoon when his imported bay geldiug
Lee Marsouin defeated big Held in
the Glenmore Handicap. II was PARIS
eighth victory out of nine starts throug
the field at this meeting and the eleventh
out OF twelve. this season.
lie Marsoun was much the best o.
his field. and aided by perfect ride
by Vincent Powers. romped home an
easy NictT q. Bernard Fenw'cSS
Margery Jaque took second money and
j. Il. Widener's lnfidel Cd was third
While setting the pace several IgnGt
ahead OF his field Sixty Four the broN
gelding which j. l.. Gritiiths recent
bought from Commander Ross. stumbled
at the first jump on the back s're' .
the second time around and aur.ri
Jockey Kennedy over his head IT,
horse broke his right foreleG and w.,
destroyed
Kennedy was picked up unconsco
and hurried to the hospital There Doc
quickly recovered. At the jump on to
bend, Rhomb went down and thew
Harvey Williams. The horse srap
injury, but Williams broke a toe
The sun., 1919-05-14
Wilson at Last winner.

For the first time this season the 60
ors OF Richard T. Wilson, Jr. Nos'.-
home in front in the Southern Hand
cap. They were carried some ahead c.
a good field of handicap horses .ycr re
one mile route by his con~is,ou; '''r
bay horse Straight Forward Car-virE
the light impost of 103 pounds S'-1g
Forward made his more renowned o.
ponents look cheap. At tho cni = NE
Journey he was galloplng several I'c
in front of Mrs, James Arthur E'.'-
age, which was three lengths - iron,
of Commander Ross Bonilaco.
The Annapolis Handicap, a. ono 0
and furlong. was won by i q. N.te''
Arbitrator, which was neElec'al m tie
betting and paid almost S7j 10
Walter NJ. Jeffords OF Philadelphia ha'
bought the steeplechase hora" ".
knebelkamp from Gen Bu0hu.u
The sun., 1919-05-14


I2g RAcE-s1
Trainer M
The sun., 1919-05-14
Taylor Beats Two.

Harold Taylor was a busy young man.
With Kynaston and Louis Bry he went
into the round before the semi-hnal
Taylor first disposed of Augustin Healy
at ca, Ga. and then won from Paul
Martin at "a, 6--1. Bry took part in
the lone extra set match of the day.
when he won from L. Rodgers in the
fourth round at 6--3. l-6. 6-3
Among those who were defaulted was
r. f. Johnson. n player from California.
whose performance the day before had
attracted considerable attention The
summaries:
tfrst round)--H Schwartz won from w.
NJ. Fischer, by default; IL. II. Manchester
won from +, NJ. Letson, by default; j. II.
default; q. f. Beuchner won from T.
lie Gros, by default; Paul Goold won from
j. W: Mersereau, by defeat; Or. VIM.
]. wiseluer won from Vincent Richards,
second Rouna-P, Kynsston won from
from 5. q. Hartye, by defeat; II, Pope
defeated II. II. Galbraith. 81, Is; ii.
schwartz won from a. $. Won Bernuth,
Gerald Emerson. by default; Ichlya
kumagae defeated II II. Manchester, So.
g.; Allan Behr won from ]. II. Stein
kampf. by default II. Norton won from
Beuchner, by defeat: DR.. Rosenbaum won
from Goold, by default; F. T. Hunter de-
fcated J, wiseltier. t.. 6-2.
Third Round--Kynaston won from r. e
Johnson, by default; Ken Yamasak won
from T. Keene. by default. Il. J. Sommers
defeated IL. Bruine, 6-4. ct, 6-?; ].
w. Fox defeated Colgate Baker, al,
6-l; Harold l. Taylor defeated HeaIy.
s., Ga: Kumagae defeated Hathaway,
81, 6-l; Behr defeated H. Norton, 6-i,
s-2; Hunter defeated Rosenbaum, 6-3
81: Brubans defeated Z. Bry. 60, e..
Alex Her defeated Wylte C. Grant. g.
6-l; W. T, Tilden cd won from " Abels
by default; l.. Bry won from q. G.. Brink
erhor by default; f. Rodgers won from
J. Rooney. by default.
Fourth Round-Kynaston defeated
Namasaki Ga Go: Taylor defeated
Paul Martin. e.. 6--l; Louis Bry de-
feated Rodgers, e., 1t. IS.
The sun., 1919-05-14

gamey
threey m
i." Time is sts 5oGd Mon 1 pP P1T $50 on sG Winnie
The sun., 1919-05-14

t
no
SIXTH
~" Post OF
Winner
The sun., 1919-05-14
Kentucky Derby Winner On Second Classic Panho TO-DAY
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


253 ni1ESo Claim
Verdun-r Forte Own sinerD
The sun., 1919-05-14
Fine Weather on Day Of Return.

We worked this stream for over an hour
with no results. except that the corporal
got tired and went back to the boat and
the Colonel got a bootful OF water.
Went back to the boat and found that
the corporal had drunk all the comforting
juice we had brought along. so pushed on
and started back for camp, The river is
beautiful and while were on II saw
signs of plenty OF game.
We arrived at camp about 1 p. NJ. and
after eating for a change played some
more pinochle. Retired with visions OF CO.
Ing to North Lake Monday morning, where
also the fishing Is supposedly good.
We were pleasantly surprised on awaken
ing Monday to find that there had been a
reversal of form. and again IL was raining.
l will not repeat the language used. but II
was strong and TO the point, Not being
able to hsh We played some moro pinochle
and made few mental reservations re-
garding weather IN the Adirondack
Tuesday 1t did not rain very hard, so we
went to the Black River Falls, and again
found out that the trout were not quite
ready TO take hold. Saw plenty OF signs OF
deer, but that was the nearest we got to
the deer. Having come to the conclusion
that they do not have fair weather in the
Adirondacks and our three pinochle decks
having become soiled, we decided TO come
home Wednesday, April so. We had
beautiful weather that day. Just as
mockery to US. The next time We 20 think
We will wait until the end of May.
Brooklyn. May IL. THE COLONEL
The sun., 1919-05-14
SIX Top Contenders.

p. A Clark's Dunboyne, the Futrlw
winner last year: Harry Payne WHIT
ney's Vindex, the Beach Stables KIM
,Plaudlt w. r. Goes Sweep on and ]. "
McClelland's Eternal also are down 10
start These six colts and their stable
mates undoubtedly will have the most
supporters. Dunboyne is the favor,te
with Sir Barton a close second choice
Sweep On will have many admirers and
so will Eternal. Findex and King Plaud,
Dunboyne has worked best for ths
event. He has stepped many fast har
miles and last week covered a mile over
dull track in / 40 As. carrying II,
pounds and with his legs wrapped n
heavy bandages. Eternal. which re.
turned from Kentucky yesterday cans
on the track between the first and sec.
ond races to-day and breezed a mile IN
l 43 AS. Vindex covered the distance q
Few minutes later in AZ 3-5. Sir Bar.
ton went six furlongs eased up n
10 rs. King PlaudIt stepped mlIs
over heavy track on Saturday in a
and Sweep on worked a mile in / 40 On
a heavy track last week.
Johnny LOTUS will have the leg p
on Sir Barton and that will cause ,hoI-
sands of racegoers to wager on Con-
mander Ross horse.
Buddy Ensor will guide Dunboyne.
Schuttinger will ride literal, McAtee viii
DO on Sweep On. Lyke on King Plaud:
and Knapp will guide Vindex.
The sun., 1919-05-14
April Trout Lures Pinochle.

We left New York on April 20 at $3.50
4. NJ and arrived at Forestport. ". Y. at
sai r. n. Found our llverymsn waiting
and all piled into the blackboard.
Our party consisted OF four, who were
named the corporal. sergeant. Lieutenant
and Colonel Right here let me state that
within three days the Lieutenant was made
the Colonel.
On the drive TO the camp. which is To-
Gated about twelve miles north Of Forest
port. we were struck with the hundreds of
empty whiskey bottles lining both sides OF
these pon inquiry I'VE Learned hS
hands of lumberjscks who never start TO
work unless well fortified.
II seems that the. hard stun lasts for
only three or four miles OF the ride, IS
beyond that point the bottles were very
few and far between.
A. $3.50, after a Liver jouncing ride, we
Arrived at the camp. and although our
Clothes and part Of opr food stuffs had not
arrived. we started IN to clean UP house.
entry OF our camp by some lumber lacks.
who not only made use of the camp tut
tore things UP in general
Retired that night prepared TO GO out
and clean up the trout in tho morning
Awoke about 20 ind IL raining very con-
sistently. Result was that we developed
monotony the rain turned to snow at noon.
so that by evening we-had about four
inches of IT. Our clothes and food arrived
about p. NJ. so all perked up a bit and
took courage.
Friday morning the sun made a Hum at
shining. but changed It's mind. We refused
to be daunted. so tramped over a trail ard
upon reaching the Black River launched
our boat. After this strenuous effort we
went back to camp and by this time We
were enjoying another fall of snow.
Owing to the additional snow and rain.
Saturday found us once more catching our
trout around a pinochle table Dy this
time the entire squad was getting grogey
from pinochle. As though the elements
realized this. Sunday doomed forth n beau
tiful day. and inside of three hours all
signs of snow had vanished. We imme-
diately started for the Black River, and
having embarked padded and carried our
boat three and half miles until we
reached branch, which we were informed
was excellent fishing ground.
The sun., 1919-05-14
7JAPS HOLD CENTRE
OF TENNIS STAGE
kumagae at Top Speed in Har-
lem, but Yamasaki Proves
No Star.

Japan held the centre Of the stage in
the open tournament or the Harlem
Tennis Club on It's courts at West 136th
street near Eighth avenue yesterday
afternoon. Those who came to see the
play knew what Ichiya Kumagae could
do and they wanted to see him do II.
But they were not sure about Ken Yama-
saki, the latest arrival from the Land
of the Rising Sum- and they were rather
keen to find out just how good he was.
They were not kept in the dark long.
Kumagae earned double brackets and
played some mighty fine tennis in the
accomplishment of his two victories, but
Yamasaki fell by the wayside and
showed that far from being a near rival
OF Kumagae he is not anywhere as good
as Seiichiro Kashio Yamasaki was
eliminated in the fourth round by Percy
Kynaston. Che F1atbush youngster, at
GO, Go.
Kumagae followed up his brilliant
work in his victory over Van Dyke
Johns of the day before with triumphs
over II. H. Manchester at 6-2, Ga, and
over Harrison II. Hathaway, the one
armed player at 81. 81. The successes
landed the little japanese into the fourth
round. 1t looks as II he will breeze
through his half OF the draw and land
into the final against William T. TIL
den I'd. who is in the other half
Against MarchesteT. Kumagae failed
to tune his strokes to their full effec-
tiveness and power. At the same time
Manchester played bit above his
speed and at times had the japanese on
tho run. But when scoring became an
essential Kumagae let the throttle out
another notch and came whizzing
through with his great forehand.
KumaRae in Top Form.
Against Halfway. Kumagae was we'll
nigh invincible. The one armed man
played his usual good, steady game with
occasional scintillations, but Kuma gaze
was irrepressibie and ubiquitous He
seemed to>be able to get almost anything
and his passing shots were beauties.
His remarkable forehand. with its lift
and follow through, never worked to
better advantage. The Jap seemed to
sense his openings and played the side
lines and the base lines rather finer than
usually is his wont.
Yamasaki was the cynosure OF all
eyes when he started his match with
Kynaston. But, he was not the chief at
traction for loag. The youth from
Brooklyn handled his Japanese rival
with ease and volleyed him into submis-
sion right from the start. Then he har-
ried him with smashes to the feet and
passing shots that made Yamasaki look
IA II he were anchored. Yamasaki has
cut stroke that may bother some. but
for kynaston 1t was mince pie with all
the trimmings.
Frank T. Hunter. just out OF the navy
had II on DR.. william Rosenbaum in a
match that went into the shadows and
finally left the former Ensign in the van
at 6--3, e.. 1t was harder tussle
than the score would indicate, and the
rallies were prolonged and hard fought.
Hunter had beaten ]. Wiseltier at g.
60. while DR.. Rosenbaum had won
from II. Cassel at GO, Go. and been
favored with a default by Paul Goold
The sun., 1919-05-14
DUNBOYNE FAVORED
TO WIN PREAKNESS
Futurity Victor of 1918 Placed
Over Sir Barton on Eve
of Big Race.
Horses, Weights and
Jockeys in Preaknes,

horses named to star. n IA,
Preakness, with their weight.
and iocleyz ara
The sun., 1919-05-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

for the state Museum. and the meat was
distributed to hospitals.
measured feet from rump to nose tip
and Its hind paws were IL inches IN
length and inches in width. The black
bear was the largest killed in Pennsyl-
vania In many years.
Mr.. shobert was fox hunting a the time
and his two hounds were abotN half a
pushing his way through :. briar thcket
he came upon the bear, not more than
ten feet distant
Shobert carried n double barrelled shot
gun with two shells In the gun and four
in his pocket. The bear reared and sho-
bert realized II would be useless to try to
back away through the briars.
Hoping to blind the animal he fred at
the head as tho animal reared. The sec
around and away from Shobert. The bear
continued circling and away from the
man with the gun.
In telling the story shobert said: "I
had evidently blinded his right eye and
as he was circling to my right he couldn't
locate me except by scent. I had a cross
wind In my favor and the bear continued
circllng until he reached the track where
l had come through the briars.
time to ram two more shells into my gun.
Then The bear scented me- He imme-
diateiy wheeled and charged directly at
NJ. l waited until he came quite close
when I hred at his head. which was the
Only target In tho briars, thinking to
completely blind him.
the right and l shot the fourth into his
side as he passed. Neither charge knocked
him down and he continued clrcling,
striking and biting savagely as he went.
quickly reloaded the gun with my
two remaining shells. Realizing that 1
must get closer II 1 expected to kill the
bear before he got at me circled toward
MIN as hest could through the briars.
When within few feet of him I fred my
NTH shot at the side OF his head. jumped
quickly around in front of him and with
the muEzle of the gun only few inche 8
from his head fired my last shot I shot
MIN square between the eyes and he
dropped It had finished him" n. B. ].
Brookyiilc pa MAJ
The sun., 1919-05-14

Margey early
''
9h6
wner AM Time,Io - " NN'
The sun., 1919-05-14
Special DespotcA TO THE srx.
Commander J. X. L. Ross entry.
NV. r. Coe entry.

BALTIMORE, May 13-Racing history
will be made on the historic pmlco
track tomorrow afternoon when IN.
Preakness. one of the famous classics o,
the american turf. will be decided
The Preakness is test for three-year.
olds at one mile and an eighth. II ls.o
the North and East what the KENTUCKY
Derby Is to the South and West nis
rich in tradition and rich in prize money
The Maryland Association has added
$4,000 to the stake and horsemen from
all parts of the country have sent their
best colts and fillies. Geldings are barred
and as result Billy Kelly the juvenil,
champion Of last year, and Be Frank,
one Of the favorites in the Kentucky
Derby, will not start.
But despite their absence the rae.
promises to be hummer. Fifteen three.
year-olds are named to start. Among
them are Commander J. K. L. RSsss g.
Barton. which won the Kentucky Derby
last Saturday
The sun., 1919-05-14
Hollow and Spear Point Hooks.

What Is the difference between a hollow
point and a spear point hook. and which
is the better?" S. o. r inquiries.
Dixie Carroll in reply says: "In the
making of hooks there are two styles OF
point and barb which class the hook as a
real affair or just an ordinary one. These
distinctive styles are the hollow point and
the spear point.
THE hollow point is hand cut and is
used on all frst class hooks and on hooks
that you can depend on to have strength
and staying qualities when you need them
while the spear point is a point and barb
made by machinery and used on the hooks
that come at about 80 cents a hundred
one good hollow point hook will last
pra ctically as long as hundred OF the
spear pointers and there II not one hun
dredth as much chance of its swapping on
when the big fellow heads for the weed
bed or the under water snag."
The sun., 1919-05-14

forced
repeated neI n sweet n A %ss'S po Hub
" N"o 'A
257 fIf RACE One mile Purse N For
owner Jr. Traner