davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
REACH FINAL IN
GIRLS TENNIS TILT
Miss Rice viii Defend Title
Against Miss Baker.

Miss Helen Rice. present holder of the
championship, will defend her title
against Miss Ceres Baker in the final
round Of the girls Metropolitan cham
pionship tennis tournament at the West
Side Tennis Club courts in Forest Hills.
Long Island, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Both OF the girls reached the
final round by winning their matches
yesterday afternoon.
The champion had little difficulty
moving to the outermost bracket for she
was far superior to her opponent in the
semi-final round, Miss Martha Bayard of
Short Hills. n. j., and defeated the lat
ter in straight sets at 8-2. Ga. Miss
Baker. however. had to play two
matches and each OF them went to an
extra set. She first defeated Miss Alice
Bayard at 6-3. ST. IS and then
gained victory over Miss Edith Cutler
at IS, CO, 6-1.
Little Miss Baker came perilously
near to defeat in her match against Miss
Alice Bayard Miss Baker was trailing
at 1-5 in the third set of this match,
but played some exceptional tennis,
which was as steady as It was brilliant,
and carried Off six straight games which
gave her the set and match. The sum-
marles:
Girls Junior Metropolitan Championship
singles-Second rouEd-aiss Martha Bay
60: Miss Edith Cutler defeated Miss Do
ris Goss, -, 81; Miss Ceres Baker de-
feated Miss Alice Baysrd. %: SP pi:. a. d.
feated Miss Martha Dayard. e.. s,.2i
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Edith
Cutler. 4-s. Ga. 81. ,u
tina and Alice Bayard defeated Miss Doris
Goss and Miss jenkins, s-S, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
FRENCHMAN IN AERIAL DERBY
Jean Demonjoz Enters Contest nd
Sheepshead Bay.

Jean Demonjoz. among the most dar-
ing of French aviators, yesterday
entered the aerial Derby, the pioneer
handicap air race which will be held at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway this Fri
day DemonJoz will drive a Bleriot
monoplane with a 200 horsepower Gnome
motor. He is considered TO have a
splendid chance to win the aerial contest
unless his handicap proves too much of
n disadvantage. His plane Is one of the
speediest ever built and readily adapts
itself to the short turns which are neces-
sary in n race around an oval track.
Demonjoz's entry brings the list for
the air contest up to nine with the prob
ability that Lieut.. Locklear will be an
added starter. The daring Lieutenant,
formerly OF the U. S. flying forces at
Fort Worth. Texas. will perform his feat
of changing from one plane to another
in midair at the Bay track on Friday.
This rs an added feature of the air
Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
EXPECT RECORD FIGURES.
Experts Predict Auto Figures to
he Bettered MT Bay Track.

1t is the consensus OF opinion among
automobile racing experts that all exist
ing records from one mile to fifty miles
will be shattered In the International
Sweepstakes at the Sheepshead bay
Speedway on Saturday. June II. They
base their prediction on the fact that
the greatest drivers OF America and
Europe will be In competition with ma
chimes that in time trials have travelled
at a pace never before heard OF.
In a great many ways the war is re-
sponsible for the advancement In the
construction Of speedsters. Now prac-
tically all the foreign racing cars and
a great many OF the American built
machines are equipped with aero motors,
which can be tuned up to travel $50
miles an hour
Ralph De Palma may enter the local
race. II he does he expects to compete
with the same machine that travelled at
a rate OF 14s72 miles an hour in Florida
last winter. De Palma is tuning up
this machine for the Indianapolis race
on Memorial Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
SIX TENNIS PLAYERS
REACH THIRD ROUND
Straight Sets the Order in
Amackassin Tournament.

Straight set victories were the order
yesterday in the opening round OF the
mems invitation tennis tournament at
the Amackassin Club in Yonkers. Only
two matches needed an extra set for a
decision. In one of the three set
matches Alex her defeated Gerald EN-
erson in the first round by 10. rs.
e.. The other long contest was in
the third round and resulted in a victory
for Francis T. Hunter. former Cornell
star. over Leon Croley, by 6-3. Ii.
6-1.
Six OF the contestants reached the
third round. Those who moved up were
Ichiya Kumagae. Craig Blddle, Elliott
Binzen, King Smith, Fred Bagxs and
Frank Hunter, Biddle and Binzen
played only one match each to gain
their places, the former beating Sig
mund Spaeth. 6-1, 6-l. while Binzen
downed Tom Moore, ca, 6-l.
Kumagae had no trouble in his two
matches. In the first round he defeat
ed Alfred d. Hammett, Go. 6-1. ana
then registered the same score in the
second round over NJ. Vernon. Smith
beat r. L. James, S-6. rs, and F.
Fuller, 60. 6-l. Baggs elimina ted
L. Royssing. Danish player, 60. GO,
and e. Pianisani, 6-l, SIS. Hunter.
prior TO his three set victory over Gro
ley. defeated Harvey O'Boyle. e..
rs. The summaries:
Amackassin Club Mems Invitation Singles
First round-Leonard Beckman defeated
Hugh Nehring. 60. 6-2i Alexander Her
defeated Gerald Emerson, TO, rs, O.; :
Ichya Kumagae defeated Alfred d. Ham
NETT. Go. O--l: 8. Howard voshell de-
feated Walter Toussaint. 81. ca: Allen
Behr defeated Embrie Henderson. IS,
SO. IS: Frederick c. Baggs defeated
L Roysing. 6-2, Ga: Francis T. Hunter
Second Round-Ichiya KumaEae de-
feated ". Vernon, 60. 6-l; Craig Biddle
defeated sigmund Spaeth, al. 0-1: FL
e-l; King Smith defeated r. Fuller. 60,
al; Frederick C. Bags defeated f.
dsfeassd ', Leon croiey. eTs s" i1o. oE Hu"'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
The Best Scores Follow.
Team Matches at sfwanoy.

Considerable interest centres around
the special team matches to be played
to-day at Baltusrol between members of
the home club and a team representing
Siwanoy. With ten men to the team,
both singles and four ball matches will
be played. both being scheduled for the
afternoon.
While these matches are expected to
prove holly contested all along tho line,
special interest will attend the battle be-
tween Max r. Marston and A. F. Kam-
mer OF the home club against John G.
Anderson and Ned Sawyer for the Wis
itors. Lee Maxwell and L. @. Conley
will oppose q. M. Wild and II. Y. Bar
row.
Other matches are the following: s.
p. Nash and Bob Gwaltmey VS.. c. G.
Comstock. Jr., and l. P. Gwyer. A. j.
Watson and Schuyler Van vechten We.
N. G. Becker and E. p. Cobb. Howard
Townsend and Fred Fullerton va Sum-
ner Hallander and A. J. Mendes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS


a bear hunt7
You are going to have dreary tr.,.r.
In your opinion that the STANDARD on,.
Of the surfman 10 of excessive proportIon.-'
1t is not. Its very bigness fts admlrShI..
into the field OF action which 10 its no,,iny
the sea and the deniEens thereof sa.
casting IL a pursuit OF the two.paSat
man and the gear in vogue 10 the ON
alone for his big listed grasp WV
Right. switch Reel" the "attitua. =,
mind" of the surf fisher In his regard % .,
the dry fly angler IL akin to The y, vi
ligious." 1t IL Manifestation of deferens.
where but admission Of equality is sought
noblest Roman of the surf craft ALA
yourself to fall under the spell Of hi,
needless aver '
Yes stree. Bob. your waiver as a surf.
man man, to the contrary notwitnstandins, III.
hand in hand with the dry ny. And nv
SO saying will not bring up the ch.rs.
Of attempted disparagement OF the dey,ss
Of the trout artist, for II 10 not probabls
going to fall under suspicion.
Now York. May 20. TAMARACK.
Too wcaki
I'll have to crave your pardon, Skin. Nm,
think you're hardly fair.
To Evelyn and to myself. though we're~
You think our. gay romance il of a spiritu.
Gus kind,
But II you'll drink q scoop" or two 7
really think you'll md
You'll hay; have to drink RIM s.I barrel of tho stun
Ere you get inspiration--or befors II
makes you queer;
But as for my sweet Evelyn. the trouble
to you III tell,
I'm apt to shake her for q while to snort
with RosabelII '''''
ARTHUR THORNTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
FoRDHAM WINS AT NETS.
Defeats New York University Ten
mis- Team by 4 to 2.

The Fordham tennis team triumphed
over the New York University players In
dual meet on the Fordham courts yes
terday afternoon by the score of 4 to 2.
The Maroon racquet wlelders made a
clean sweep OF the singles, but lost both
matches Of doubles to the visitors. The
summaries:
sIngles-Taylor. Fordham. defeated Fer
tig. y. Y. u. "a. e-2. 8-2: McLough-
lin. Fordham. defeated shulder. n Y. u,
o" 81, 7-5: Martin. Fordham, de-
feated sanbers. N. Y. u, l0-s, 40, 6-S;
Mehan. Fordham. defeated Solitaire, n. Y.
poubIes-Fertig and shulder. N. Y. u,
defeated Taylor and Mclaughlin, Ford.
ham. Ga Ga; Sanberg and Solitaire, N
y. u. defeated Martin and Mehan, Ford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ANOTHER FOR C. c. N. Y.
Add N. Y. U. Tennis Team to List
of Victims.

New York University's tennis team
was the latest victim of the racquet
wielders of the College Of the City of
New York. The Violet players were
beaten Ave sets to one at the University
Heights courts yesterday. The City
College team has rung up an unbroken
string OF victories this season, defeating
all the metropolitan teams. This was
the second time the rival institutions
have met on the court this season. The
first match was interrupted by the rain
after each team having taken two sets.
The winner Of the second match, it was
then decided upon, would also receive
the credit for the initial engagement
The summaries:
singles-Kwelt. College of the City of
New York, defeated Fertig. New York
University, GO. g.; Schaplro. College OF
the City OF New York. defeated sehuide-
ner, New York University; 81. 4-6. 81;
Aigase. College OF the city Of %ew York.
8-1. o-1; sanberg. New York Univer-
sity. defeated Rabinowitz. College of the
City of New York, 6-1. Ga.
Doubles-Rweit and SchApiro. College OF
the City OF New York, defeated Fertig
and schuldener. New York University.
a.. 40. O-3; Rabinowitz and Algase.
College of the City OF New York, defeated
sanberg and Schuidener IL. 6-1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
MISS LOUNSBERY
Is VICTOR AT GOLF
Has Best Gross and Net Score
on Montclair-Other Timely
Gossip Of Links.
ny INNS brown.

Negotiating the Montclair Golf Clubs
course with q card of So Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery of the Bedford Golf and Ten
mis- Club led the field Of more than sixty
golfers who participated in tho one day
tournament yesterday. This was the
best gross score of the day. and in spite
Of a low handicap of two points Miss
Lounsbery also captured the low net
with an 81.
Just how neat O performance Miss
Lounsbery put up may be Judged from
the fact that the next best net card,
that of Miss H. Finckel Of Glen Ridge,
was sS. However, Mrs. @. d. Barstow
Of Montclair was but two strokes be-
hind Miss Lounsbery's net with n score
Of 111-25, SO. Here II Miss Louns-
bery's card for the round:
Out. 90 3 8 0 . al
In. ............ "a o D 0-46--S6
Special competitions III driving and
putting were staged in addition to the
round Of medal play. Mrs. c. M. Smith
Of Glen Ridge took first honors in driv-
ing, with Mrs. Fraser of Baltusrol Sec
ond. First honors in putting went to
Mrs. j. s. Irving Of Englewood. with
Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Baltusrol, the run
ner up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
FOR SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE.
Miss Stirling Among Winners on
Memphis Links.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 27-First round
matches of the Southern open golf cham
pionship for women to-day resulted in
victories for Miss Alexia Sterling of
Atlanta, holder of the national title 4;
Mrs. Kenneth Dufiield of Memphis.
Southern champion, and Mrs. J. w.
Armstrong of Jackson, Miss, champion
of that State. all OF whom are con-
sidered strong contenders In the final
tests Play will be continued to-mor-
row,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
old Rosebud Beats sprinter..

Old Rosebud Frank Weir's old chah,-
pion. added another purse to his lcng
list in the third race. Ridden by Johnny
LOTUS he defeated big field of sprint
ers In impressive fashion. He was con-
sIdered much better than his opponents
and was at the prohlbitive odds of l to
4. LOTUS got him away from the bar
rier well and raced him alongside Of
Major Robert Celso Cassatt's Trite for
half a mile. Then Lotus shook tho
old fellow up, and the former handicap
ring went to the front and was never
headed. At the end he was under a
snug pull length and half In front
or Crystal Ford. which came with
rush In the final furlong and took second
donors length in front of Raj PARIS
Crimper.
Royal Arch, belonging to Capt. Raj
Parr. took the steeplechase. He was at
1 to In the betting. but he didn't win
by like to shot. Mr.. F. Ambrose
Clarks imported Mr.. Ned ran a sur
prisingly good race and forced Royal
Arch to do his rnightlest to win by three
lengths. Fifty yards from home Royal
Arch swerved as Vincent Powers at
tempted to strike him and lost a length
or two. but Powers Strengthened him out
quickly and sent him on to victory. II.
W. Maxwells Decisive. the only other
contestant threw Jockey Blake before a
half mile had been covered.
Alma B., the aged brown mara be-
longing to Mrs q. w. Atkinson, sprang
big surprise in the NTH race when
she raced home in front of a field OF
platers at the long odds of 20 TO I
Jockey Stapleton rated her along nicely
behind the pacemakers until the last
furlong. where she moved up and beat
out Favour by half a length.
Besides Upset several other good look
Ing youngsters made their FIRST appear
ance under silks in the last race. Among
them was Melodrame. an imported son
OF Rabelais and Melody, belonging TO
willis Sharp Kilmer Kings Champion,
by Uncle and Continental. which car
ried Mr.. Macomber's colors home in
third place. and Padrsic. by Belloc, and
Anna Patricia. own. ~ James Nc
Manu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ALABAMA FOOTBALL COACH.

UNIVERSITY, Ala, May 27.-Appoint-
ment Of Ken c. Scott Of Cleveland as
coach of the University OF Alabama foot
ball team for the coming season was
announced here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

The Ridge Wood Country Club has
adopted rule which will materially aid
the handicap committee and at the same
time reduce the tendency Of players not
TO hand in score cards in scheduled stroke
competitions Wherever players enter
such competitions and fail to hand In
cards the fact will be used as an argu-
ment for reducing such players handi-
cap. Satisfactory hRndicapping is hard
to achieve, but this plan ought to help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

A publication that deserves passing conn
ment Is the monthly summary of viola
lions OF the fish and game laws which the
Conservation Commission issues to aid
these great natural resources
In this twelve page summary of the
month Is printed a concise statement CIV
ing the number OF the case, the defendant,
his residence. the offence and the recovery,
all this subdivided by counties SO that pitt
less publicity may have its good effect.
No one who pleads guilty to violation
OF the fish and game laws or who tests the
matter In court Is able to keep out OF this
summary. thus brought directly to his
home town and local newspaper.
This publication OF George d. Pratt Is a
new method to stop the lawlessness that
prevails among those who have no regard
for the protective laws essential II the
Empire State Is TO have game birds and
animals in the fields and forests and fish
In its streams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
sEAToRs BUY oUTFIELDER.

DIES MONIES, Ia. May 27.-Center-
fielder Murphy on the Des Moines West
ern League team was sold to-day to
the Washington Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Tarpon Makes Activity at Useppa.

All ia activity at Useppa Island. The
run OF fish in Boca GrRnde Pass continues
and the boats are out night and day. The
place here is full of people. the guests
coming from all over the country. From
New York city the guests are E. Harring-
ton. A. Ford. NJ. NJ. Bedding, ]. NJ. Goetch-
ins. Lathrop Brown and w. H. Gleason.
JOSEPH W. STRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
WIN FINAL POLO GAME.
Whfppany Whips Beat westches-
ter Freebooter, 10 1-2 to 4.
HnecinI Dlsnntch 10 ,run Sru
icidl Despatch TO The Sun.

MoRR1sTowN, N. j., May 81. The
final for the open cup in the New Jersey
polo tournament held on the Whippany
River was played to-day. the Whippany
Whips defeating the Westchester Free
hooters by score of 10a TO 4. The
Whippany Whips played a fast and
steady game, their goal hitting being
superior in its directness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

The shenecossett Country Club at
New London will formally open its golf
links on Decoration Day. The occasion
Is expected to attract a large field Of
players from the cottage colony at East
ern Point, as we'll as from the many
naval officers stationed at New London.
On June 13 this club will be the scene
OF team matches between hotel man
ayers representing New York and those
representing the Boston district A BAN
quet Mt the Griswold Hotel will follow
the matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Rainbows for Bergen County Streams.

Representatives OF the State Fish and
Game Commission. under the direction OF
Game Warden William H. Small OF En-
glewood. n, j., passed. through Ridgewood
on May % with n large consignment OF
rainbow trout. measuring from to lih
inches.
These were distributed in various places
in the Saddle River, Pascack and Musq uap
sink rivers. and should enliven the interest
OF trout fishermen familiar with these
streams.
The great benefit derived from the Won
derful skill shown at the state hatcheries
at Hackettstown in the propagation of
trout, also the careful manner in which
the trout are liberated by the game war
dens Is well worth the investigation and
support of all sportsmen in New Jersey.
Get acquainted with your game wardens:
they are all fine fellows.
ARTHUR w. BEAL.
Secretary Bergen County Sportsmen's Fish
and Games Protective Association.
Ridgewood, y, J., May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Bayaide for COlum bfne.

Columbine. the chestnut mare, which
formerly carried the colors of George
d. Widensr, won the Bayside Handicap.
the feature of the card. She was mucn
the best of big field. but was lucky to
earn the decision by a head from Rich
ard T. Wilson's Wyoming. She got
away from the barrier badly. and at the
head of the homestretch was far in the
ruck. At that point Wyoming and the
other leaders swung wide and allowed
her to come through on the rail-. This
saved several lengths. and then Jockey
Carroll Put up a strong finish and the
mare ran courageously and got up in
time to stick her head home in front.
Jusqu Au Bout, the favorite for the
Bayside. was nearly thrown over the
fence rounding the turn. He was knocked
against the rail. and Arthur Collins, his
rider. injured. The Jockeys foot was
jpmmed against the fence and badly cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
The Summaries.

Metropolitan Junior Championship Sin
gles-second round-T. lie Gros defeated
Paul McHugh. 6-l, 6-2; f. Dawson de-
feated A. Bernard. "a. s-1; Frank T
Anderson defeated II. Levine. Go. Go;
Arthur Glore defeated E. Malhame, 6-l.
"a; Frank Walsh defeated Steve Schles-
niger, Is. SIS. Is: D. y. Algass de-
feated Leo Janor. Is. s-3.
l. G. 1.etkowitz defeated Edward Rod
gers, ca. 6-2; Reginald w. Talmadge
defeated Ray Plant, g., e.; NJ. Bern
stein defeated Harry Brunie. Ga. Ga;
Jerry Lang defeated Arthur Little, Jr.
G--i e.; A. n. Sheridan defeated Mi
chsel f. Macksoud. l-s. Is, e-4;
Charles +. Garside. Jr., defeated George J.
Titus. e.. 81, 6-l; Cecil Donaldson
defeated Arthur p. Reynolds. SO. 60.
Third Round-T. lie eros defeated Rob
ert Walsh, e., e.; Frank T. Anderson
defeated E. Dawson. Is. ca. Frank
Walsh defeated Arthur Glore. 6-3, 7-5:
d. " Algase won from West Becker by
default; A. j. sllyerman defeated L. a.
I.efkowitE. 60, 6-l: VI. Bernstein de-
ieated Reginald W. Taimadse, So. e-i:
Jerry Lang defeated A. p. Sheridan. Is,
81: Cecil Donaldson defeated Charles p
Garside, Jr., Go, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

% noss f when Alma
'oo Won 1vn Post 4 s gas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Tourney at shackamaxon.

With a view to affording its member
ship pleasing home holiday affair for
Labor Day. September /. the Shacka-
maxon Country Club has asked Secre-
tary A H. Pogson OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association to reserve that date for
the club. The club will stage its first
invitation tournament on July 3, 4 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
"virrinius" and the CatslsiII.

As may not have the pleasure of meet
In need of an extra catskill, I am putting
aside for him a couple out OF limited
supply so that he may have at least one
did not corner the market, Dot put in
an order Immediately after "virginius"
gave out the secret OF his success as a
fly fisherman.
A FISHERMAN DENTIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Bait and Fly Casting Equipment,

You don't understand. "Plug Ugly" The
equipment OF the bait caster never will
supersede that OF the fly angler. The
ascendency of the artificial ny is born
OF and nutured upon tradition; having
soul, II always viii endure.
There IL littleness of nature on the
other hand about the bait casting rod
and its lure. They are merely mechani-
cal Tradition is not back of them, nor
can tradition yield TO them. on our North
ern beaches the bait casting rod will
prove OF little practical worth.
/ too shall fool bit with the short
stick in the lower Jersey surf this season.
as last year at New Inlet did some per-
functory work with the fly. But there
will be nothing OF lasting beneft to you
or to mo or TO others in these innovations:
they are not based upon sound sporting
bottom.
I can kill n salmon on my trout rigging.
but II Is more logical TO use In the long
run to this end the outnt calculated to meet
the everyday eXigencles OF such angling,
In like way, given favorable conditions and
a steady hand, l will be able 70 shoot a
bear with 20 calibre ball, Yet would
II not be ridiculous in me to equip myself
with toy rife when setting forth upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Big stripers in Fresh Waters,

THE SUN printed the other morning the
story OF the taking of twenty pound
striped bass at Tarrytown by Jacob Van
Tassei, an S2-year-old fisherman. Also of
another big fish taken at Duning's Point.
The catch Is in accordance with the re-
cent article in THE SUN by DR.. W. II.
Ballou. in which he advised that striped
bass which stay in fresh water all winter
would be taken in the Hudson from
Tarrytown northward during all of May.
He also called attention to the upper fresh
water section OF Barnegat Bay as ideal for
striped bass until June l.
The New Jersey Courier reports that
in consequence OF his statement large
catches of striped bass have been made In
the vicinity OF Bayhead.
1t Is still early for striped bass to de-
scend into salt water, as at this moment
the females are spawning. Nor have many
strikes in salt water far been reported.
A RASS FISHERMAN