davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
SPECTACULAR PLAY
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Mrs. Weaver and Mahan and
Mrs. Lynch and TOussaint
Star in State Match.

Owing to unavoidable circumstances
at the last minute, the final round match
in the New York State championship
women's doubles tournament on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Club, at
23Sth street and Broadway, was not
played yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie
Wagner, chairman of the tournament,
was forced TO make a sudden switch in
her plans, so she devoted her entire at
tention to the mixed doubles, bringing
this event in the final round with her
self and Albert j. Ostendorf gaining their
final bracket by virtue of two victories.
The first came over Miss Muriel Bin
zen and her brother, Elliott, by score
OF Cd, 6-3. In the semi-fnal round
Miss Wagner and her partner were tri-
umphant over Miss Margaret Grove and
Herbert w. Forster by a score of 6-1,
ca.
In the lower half of the draw the
combination of Mrs. Spencer Fuller
Weaver and Lyle +. Mahan defeated
Mrs. Edward " Lynch and Walter j.
Toussaint in desperately contested
match by score of 6--S, IS, 6-i, in
the semi-final round The winning pairs
will meet this afternoon at 3 80 o'clock
! for the championship.
Defer Final Rounds.
Definite plans for the playing of the
| final round matches in both singles and
women5 doubles have not yet been
made, but Miss Wagner plans to hold
| these events either next Saturday or
| Sunday afternoon. A definite announce
ment will be made later. 1t is possible
| that the doubles may be played to-mor-
| row.
The pairs who were to have met in
the doubles were Mrs. Franklin /. NAL
lory and Mrs Weaver and Miss Wagner
and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, while in
the singles the two who will struggle for
the championship will be Miss Gilleau-
| deau and Mrs. Howard T. Eaton.
The mixed doubles match be-
tween Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Ma
han and Mrs. Lynch and Toussaint
brought out spectacular tennis by all
four players. There were no long
drawn out rallies from deep court, for
! the points We're quickly won or lost in
slashing volleying duels and severe
smashing. Mrs. Weaver was brilliant at
the net, smothering many terrific drives
| by superb stop volleys, and when she
smashed it was to cut the ball off al
such sharp angles that the return was
! ulllOSl lliil3OSSiplt. MdndIl WAS deadly
on lobs, even when the ball was played
deep, and his volleying was also good
shows Splendid Ability.
Mrs. Lynch showed splendid ability
from almost every position in the court
and although her play overhead was moi
as severe as Mrs. Viewers she made vi
for this by fine driving and clever vol.
leying. Toussaint at times was the mos
brilliant player on the court, smashing
and Volleying with a spped that brough
fire. @'en' applause from the gallery
Miss Wagner and Ostendorf were al
! ways too strong for their opponents
both holding to the net position will
great effect. Miss Wagner's cross cour
volleyng shots were good for man,
clean aces and Dstendorf treated shor
lobs without mercy. killing" with
vengeance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards 9fT Bowling

Prices and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
The Brunswick BAlk &C offender CO.,
Is west 1Rd street near BrsAdWAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Credit for FeusteI.

Then the crowd separated. The owner
and the trainer were surrounded by
friends. Among them was Mr.. Belmont.
ON Mr.. Feustel he heaped praise. THE
colt is 100 per cent. better than when l
last saw him." said the chairman OF the
Jockey Club you have worked Won
ders with him, and l think you viii be
able to improve him in looks by next
year" The trainer explained how he
had caused the colt to fill out and take
on more weight
"He didn't masticate his food prop
erly early in the spring and 1 Invented
q bit for him and put 1t in his mouth
before feeding him. This caused him TO
eat better. . He took on more than 100
pounds and with the weight came more
strength and now ] believe he is as
strong as any three-year-old In the
country"
While the colt was cooling out the
movie men again requested some pic
lures and for the fifth time Mr. Riddle.
his trainer, Jockey and colt were dragged
before the camera. And all during the
movie work a throng stayed in the pad
dock More than a thousand remained
there, even though the next race was on.
IL was Man O. Wars last race IN these
parts. He will be shipped to Mr.. Rid
dies farm at Berlin, Md. next Thurs
day. But that doesn't mean that he
won't race again this year He has
been entered for two stakes in Mary
land and there is a chance that he will
start in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Sweetser Takes Brace.

But right here 'Sweetser took a brace
and came through with his best exhibit
uon OF the day for the succeeding four
holes. Both were a few yards short 1T
Ihe fourth green with their seconds.
but after chipping on Sweetser ran
Gown on an eight foot putt for a bird 4.
re continued his fine work with another
oirdle on the fifth, where he ran down
ntteen foot putt, after landing his
second on. Wild scored 4.
The sixth went to Sweetser with n mar
- lie left no room for fault finding on
MS exhibition here. Wild's second car
rcmed off the slope of the terrace on
winch the green is pitched into a deep
uap After two ineffective efforts to
set out he picked up and conceded the
hne. After having been 10 down finish
ns me third hole OF this round Sweetser
nae now cut his handicap back to T. He
iclped off another at the seventh He
uroVe the green and holed a 8. Wild
S vas snort In the rough and could do no
better than 4.
sWeetser's chances to carry the match
!, close finish were badly bruised by
-, rs lee shot for the eighth. He hit a
nhg pail, but pulled 1t in behind a clump
al thlck bushes that Jutted down along
INC edge of the fairway. II was impos-
s,pIo 10 play through or TO shoot over
ms clump and he was forced to play
SCci. down the fairway. His third shot
LeE short Of the green. Wild was also
torty wards short on hia second THE
advantage Of one stroke was maintained
oF Wild. who won to 6. Wild took the
t'hth with when Sweetser was short
rom the tee and took 2 puts after
ohpring on. Wild now stood up, with
to play.
Starting for the tenth Sweetser pulled
a long drive to a teap. But he made a
brilliant recovery, playing a long mid
IRON to the green some twelve feet from
ma cup. Wild was also on In 2, and
tLeF halved in 4s. Neither reached the
snort eleventh green from the tee. Sweet
te' was fifteen feet short. with wild in
Inc high grass Just of the right edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Chase n Good One.

The three chasers to start were Jo-
seph Z. Widener's Stonewood and Skib-
bereen and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark
Hibler. The Widener pair were the
favorites,- but Hibler had many sup
porters too.
skibbereen started off in front and
held Command throughout. But not
until the last obstacle had been cleared
was the contest over. Hibler had a sur
prising lot of speed and stamina and
Jumped cleanly. He followed Skibbereeu
closely until rounding the turn the last
time. There Skibbereen began to draw
away and Stonewood came from the
rear and ranged alongside of Hibler.
In the ftnal straightaway Skibbereen
gained more ground and won by hair
a dozen lengths. Going over the last
jump Stonewood moved into second
place, and in the run to the judges in
creased his lead to take the second
end OF the purse by five lengths.
The first race resulted in an easy
victory for S. c. Hildreth's Arrah Go
On. He was entered for only $500, and
with only 107 pounds on his back made
his opponents look like dray horses,
He took command soon after the start
and galloped to the Judges five lengths
in front of Thomas F. Mcmahon
Vague was a poor third.
The Roxbury Handicap, at one mile
went to Nash Turner's Panaman, with
Ivry second and Happy Valley third.
Panaman outrlassed his field and won
in the proverbial walk. He was touted
all over the track before the race and
was heavily backed at to b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
WaIkover for Purchase,

The much heralded Jockey Club
Stakes, for three-year-olds, at one mile
and a half. was a farce. II was a
walkover for S. C. Hildreth's Purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Thunderclap, Dunboyne. QUESTIONABLE
and Polka Dot were entered overnight
to oppose the great son of Ormondale
and Cherryola, but they were Withdrawn
and Purchase merely had to gallop over
the course to earn $3.50.
Although the Futhrity was great
treat for the crowd, the lwalkover put
a damper on the enthusiasm, and hun
dreds of racegoers roundly condemned
the officials for not substituting another
race. Some declared that the officials
knew only Purchase would start and
said it was unfair to tbe public to have
only FIVE races and a walkover
There were only three starters in the
Brook Cup Steeplechase, but 1t furnished
n good contest and pleased the crowd.
The race was at three miles, the longest
of the year. 1t was handicap, for
four-year-olds and upward, with S5,OOO
added and piece of plate valued
at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Bryn Mawr Fights Hard.

The eighth was scoreless for seven
and half minutes of desperate fight
ing by the Bryn Mawr four in an effort
to put over the two goals needed to
win. The Meadow Brook aggregation
by perfect defensive work held the
Philadelphians although several times 1t
was all they could do to break up
Bryn Mawr's driving efforts. Cooley
and Gatins were the dangerous often
sive players OF the New York team.
Lieut.. Cooley put across four of the
goals for his team. with three for
Gatins, but always throughout the
game HeclIscher and Milburn were play
ing great polo and putting the ball for
ward for results. The summary:
MEADOW Blk. POSITION. BRYN MAwR.
j. G, Cooloy....,... No. n, wanamaker ID
y. X. Gatins. 900. No. n. Il, strawbrldge
J., II. Miibgrn, Jr... Back y. L. strawbri'e. Jr.
First Period: Goal Cooley, Meadow Brook,
2:S6. Period played eleven seconds over time,
Meadow Brook penalzed one-half of a goal
for foul hook by y. X. Gatins
Second Period No goals scored Bryn MawT
penalized one-quarter OF goal for safety by
r. Il. strawbridge, Jr, Period played four
Third Period Goal 2~Gatins. Meadow Brook.
2a Bali out on time.
Fourth Period Goal s-cooley; Meadow
Brook, 1l5. Goal 4-Gatins, Meadow Brook,
s;ls. Goal 5-strawbIidge, Jr., Bryn Mawr,
0 81 Period played Ave seconds overtime,
Fifth Period: Goal 6-Cooley, Meadow Brook,
2:Ol, Goal 7-Gatins, Meadow Brook, $50.
Goal S-Strawbridge, sr., Bryn Mawr. asa.
BTyn Mhwr, l :03. Ball out on time
sixth Period: Goal 9-Sttrawbridge ST..
Ball out on time.
seventh Psr1cd: Gonl NV anamaker. bryn
Mawr' ;57' Goal 1l-Cooley, Meadow Brook,
49, Goal l2-Randolph. Bryn Mawr. O.5O.
BAH out on time. Meadow Brook penahzed
one-half OF goal for foul crossing by
Mhburn. Bryn Mawr penalized one-half OF a
goal for foul crossing by Robert +. Straw
bridge. Sr.
Eighth Period; No goal scored
Summary-Meadow Brook IL. goafs earned 7,
tosl by penalties 1; net score. 6. Bryn MawT
Polo Club-Goals earned ., lost by penalties
three-fourths of goal; net score. ~ goals.
First event for the junior polo championship
OF the United States: played without handi-
cap awards. Played eight periods of seven
and q half minutes each Referee--H II.
Holmes Timer and scorer-William H. Recap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
,Od always held Hibler safe.

was in handan SAFE
straight
ch. e L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
BpLMoNr PARK RAcETRAok. Sept 1a-olear, track fa.


good Won easily Place driving At post ga on Winner bg;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14


made
OF of in
courses goo INNER =, by angfhy
Orange Trair. Buch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

! ArrhG Go and
F
| st fw
and upward
| wnnr.h H., a, by E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

'Apprsnties allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

d upward. Roxbpry Handicap. Mile. Start good
3, Winner, b. g. 4, by Magellan-Pronta. Owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

sWhitney entry, fAdded starter.
Man o. War broke running, set KILN
John p Grier was close to the pace from
Dominique ran his race. Cleopatra, outru
O17 FOURTH RACE-walkover. 5000.
Jll upward. Mile and a half. Wal
C., 3. by acknowledgements. ON
2:41 3-5.
Index Horse. VT. st.
s45a Purchase ...... 11s Walkoyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

had no excuse.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
WANTS NOTHING TO
Do WITH THE TURK
PRESIDENT WILSON RELUCTANT
IN AGREEING TO TAKE MAN.
DATE FOR CONSTANTlNOPLE.
Informs Council of Four That Con-
Qress Is Liable to 6alk at Propo-
sition Of Mixing With the Un-
speakablc Turk.

Paris.-Presiden Wilson has in
formed the council of four, 1t was re-
ported in peace conference circles on
Saturday, that the other members of
the council should be prepared for the
United States not to take mandate
for Constantinople OF any other part
Of Turkey.
This is interpreted not rs the per-
sonal inclination of the president
against a mandate, but as Il prec;sution
in case congress does not approve Of
a Turkish mandate.
The reported stand of the president
has had the effect Of starting two
distinct movements with relation to
the Turkish problem. The first is t"
place Constantinople under an inter-
national committee, In which I'LL the
great powers would have voice.
Should this not prove acceptable, the
second plan will be put forward This
plan Is based on the assumption that
If the rivnlries among the great pew
crs of Europe make it inexpedient for
Great Britain, France or Italy to h,a xe
the mandate, 10 intrust Ii to Greece
with the support of the great powers.
Premier Nenizelos has let be known
that Greece is ready to assume the
mandate If neither the United States
nor an international commission Is
prepared to assume the responsibility
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers for the Oakley Valley
Commercial Club were elected We'd
nesday night ~ follows: John Nc
Murray, president; Hector G. Haight,
vice president; BY on Howells. Sec
retary- treasurer. E. E. Colpin and
Charles l.. Haight were elected men,
bers OF the board Of governors.
Other members Of the board Of gov
ernors are TO be selected from Basin
and Boulder. Marion and Island.
Churchill and Golden Valley. and
Moulton.
Another meeting Of the club will
be held Wednesday,. June I, At eight
o'clock sharp-emphasis on sharp.
A number Of important committees
will he named ut this meeting.
A grand social will b. held soon,
~ it is fitting that Oakley Valleys
reign OF good will and cooperation
should be ushered in with festivities
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Oakley Has Been ON Map
About Forty Years

Oakley has been on the map since
1881. This was one Of the fats
out by Charles l.. Haight
in an address on the early history of
Oakley at the Mutual meeting at
the First Ward chapel last Sunday
evening. In 1881 and 1882 settlers
came in large numbers from Grants
vile, Tuilla, and Pennington. IN
Utah. Even a. early a. 1877 there
were probably ~ many as half a
dozen ranches near the present city.
At this time \ Mr. Oakley. from
whom the town received it's name.
owned Oakley meadows" west of
town. The Land ranch had been
established in 1872, by Mr.. Land
who is still living in this county.
The herald is anxious to collect
material regarding the early history
u Oakley Valley.
The editor Of the Herald would
||aiks - ~ ~ ce&asnuetentesn wita
the people who are in positisn tc
know the the early history Of Oak
ley Valley. H il anxious to collect,
not only dates and statistics, but
human interest material regarding
the pioneer life Of yesterday. Per
haps, after several months of inves
tigation and compiling, specia
number Of the Herald will be pub
lished, dexlinR with the settlement
and growth of Oakley Valley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
MANY REQUESTS FOR HUN GUNS
They viii Surely be Exhausted Be-
fore All Are Supplied.

Washington--Wheth or not the
world war lasted long enough to re-
suit in the capture Of n sufficient num-
her of German cannon to satisfy the
desires of every American town which
wishes to have ore or more donated
by the secretary of war to adorn Its
public square is a question which has
begun to worry members OF the house
and senate.
Hundreds Of bills already have been
introduced asking for one or more cap
tured German cannon or other fleih
piece for towns from Maine to Texas.
The states that will b' most thickiy
dotted with imported implements or
Kultur If requests are granted In order
OF priority and II the supply holds out,
are Ohio, Wisconsin, New Jersey and
Illinois.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Director General Of Railroads Wants
Over Billion for Use Of Roads.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of $l,-
200, ,OOO, 900, in addition to $sO0,O0oOJO
already provided, for use OF the rail-
road administration during 1918 and
1919 was requested Saturday by Direc-
tor General Hines go. 4. ..ss. ..s. +
VI the total of $t,7O0 0p0,000 appro-
prfatesl and requested. Mr.. Hines aid
that $1.214,0o0. 600 eventually wouh b.
returned to the government This IN
cludes money tied up In working cap
ital and advanced on account TO the
railroad corporations.
Mr. Hines said that, In his judg-
ment, the operating deficits for aolS
and 1919 were clearly due to the war
and to abnormal after-the-war condi-
tions. Because of the present chang
ing conditions he declined to make any
prediction Of the financial results or
operation during the remainder OF the
year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Fishing q, a Fine Art

Is your fishing outfit ready for usss If it lent you
should lose time in making the necessary prepa.
II may b. true Though dislike to make such
suppostion for tho sake Of agumsnt that have
not yo fallen love with the fine art Of fishing In that
accept tho prosred advice which the result of long
experience: You Can Never Begin Younger
The fisherman treats with those who say
they go fishing they don't eat fsh. The at
traction lies not in the flavor of trout but in the love of ad-
Likewise the fisherman refuses to take ssriouey
the auns of souls when he comes home with
y creel He will tell that his devotion to the art Is
largely on account Of its uncertainties.
Il hs knaw that ~ Nc4a 1atGb sxnetly ton fsh. and
that they wohd wsiea oponnds each 10 would
never go fehng at all
We.need to learn the art Of fishing in order to help
with the of living Both require the spice OF variety
and dventuro in order to make te undertaking worth
while. No normal human desires havor]ess existance
The average American would rather have wife who
occasionally hurs rolling pin at him than to have OF
the bread and water type who qualities what
soever-either bad good.
While rolling pin adventure may be better than no ad'
venture ALL it scarcely be called righteous adventure
10 study fishing fine art will suggest of adven
ture that thoroughly righteous.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Canadian Strike Spreading.

Calgary, Albertn.-Unton workers OF
Calgary on Sunday called general
strike. in sympathy with the Winnipeg
walkout The vote to strike was car
ried four to one, and practically all
unions affiliated with the trades and
council are affected. Essential activi-
ties such as fire and police protection.
delivery Of milk. bread and other ne
cessities will be continued, it was an
nounced, and hotel and restaurant en-
ployees have been requested to remain
at work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
HUNS PREPARE FOR INVASION.
Expect Immediate Occupation b!
French II Tsrms Are Rejected.

Expect uVVVVeUtAAV O~~~p~~'~'' -
French II Tsrms Are Rejected.
Berlin.-The Zeitung and Mittag as
scrts that the government is seriously
preparing for eventualities in case the
leace treaty is rejected. Garrisons
not fur from the right bank OF the
Rhine have been placed In readiness
for the alarm.
In Mannheim and Freiburg all prep
arations have been finished. Tele-
grams picture these two towns as In
a state of panic, many families flee
ing because they expect almost imms-
diate occupation by the French. There
IL run on the banks and even the
people remaining have sent their val
uables to more central German places.
Students are leaving Heidelburg In
large numbers. Indeed, oil men OF
military age are deserting the Rhenish
cities and towns. Many have arrived
in Berlin, which Is already intolerably
cvercrowded.
The military authorities demand the
return Of horses which were placed In
the service Of farmers In the districts
bordering the Rhine, fearing that the
enemy will seize them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
SAVE AAWkER AND
GR|EvE FROM SEA
AviAToRs WHO WE'RE "LosT" ron
FULL WEEK PICKED UP ~
DANISH SHIP.
Machine Stopped Owing to Engine
Trouble and Men Were In Water
Hour and 4 half Before 0ein0
Picked up BY Little Steamer.

L0ndon.-Harry G. Hawker and
Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve,
the two airlnen who started on May 18
in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic
ocean from st. Johns, N. f., have been
picked up at sea and landed in Scot
land. Both men are In perfect health.
1t IL officially announced by the
admiralty that the aviators were
picked up in latitude 1920 longitude
$3.50. having alighted close to the lit
tie steamer Mary, owing to stop
page Of circulation in the water pipes
between the radiator and the water
pump
Hawker ana Grieve were in the
water for an hour and half before
being takeq aboard the steamer Mary.
In view Of the rescue Of the avia-
tors, Lord Northcliffe's order for 4
division of the Daily Mail prize Of
$50, 1000 between the families Of Hawker
and Grieve now becomes void, but the
Mail announces that consolation prize
Of $25, 5000 will be divided between the
two men who made such \ gallant at
tempt to accomplish the feat and se-
cure the honor OF the first trans-At-
lantic crossing for Britain.
Hawksr's Rivals Hear Good News.
st. Johns, N. News Of the rescue
Of Harry Hawker and Lieutenant Com
mander Mackehxie Grieve, which was
flashed here Sunday by wireless, was
received here with the greatest en-.
thusiasm, especially In the Martinsyde
camp ut Quidi vidi, where Hawkera
rival, Captain Frederick r. Raynham
is pushing preparations for another
attempt to make the crossing. Hawkei
and Grieze made host Of friends dur
ing their stay here and the general
conviction that they had been lost a
sea had caused sincere sorrow. Sun
day's report Of their safety brought
corresponding degree " gladfiess u fhi
hearts Of their numerous friends ant
well wishers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Enjoy the Summer

The of flowers green leaves, radsles, string
swimming pools aud fishing trips is here 1t ia the
time onged for last winter If don't enjoy every
day Of the summer, 1t will be our own fault
Here are a few rules for weather
L. Don't tell any body that the weather Is hot Itisn t..
At any it hot might be- Even if it
it wouldn't do any good TO tell anybody about it
Instead of greeting your Deighbors with the original
cynical remark We is hot enough for you toda
try this by George. didn't we have cool night last
night!
True wouldn't advise to practice violence toward
those who persist in knocking the summer. Overcome
the grumbngs with glowing euog1s of climate where
deep shade always brings delightful GOODNESS and where the
mercury always tails whom the sun goes down.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Parls.-The academy of moral and
political sciences of the French insfl-
tute has been presented by Charles
Lyon Caen, one of its members, with
a volume containing the messages and
speeches of President Wilson with re-
lation to the world war.