davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Seniors Arrange Tourney.

In keeping wlah the general boom in
golf. prospects for the annual senior
golfers tournament at the Apawamls
Country Club give promise that this
years meeting will prove one OF the best
ever staged September to 20 are the
dates named for the event, and things
are already being pointed for the contest,
1t is anticipated that the field this year
will make a new record
The seniors may not crowd the 10"
scoring laurels of the younger gentry,
but whatever is lacking in this line VIII
be amply made up In the spirit OF
friendly rivalry. w, f. Truesdell, VINO
won the title in 1917 and repeated last
year. has been playing fne golf az
Ekwanok for several weeks. and VIII DC
in fine fettle to defend his honors. How
ever, there will be enough spirited COM
petition TO make him hustle to hold ms
crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
KEEN POLO CONTEST.
Meadow Brook White1 Beat Reds
ola to 1-2.
Special Despatch to THs SUI.

HAMPSTEAD, n. Y, Aug, IAN eN-
ceptional and interesting polo match was
seen at the Meadow Brook this after
noon for prizes given by Mrs, Thomas
Hitchcock. The team composed OF I T.
Stoddard, c. c. Rumsey, r. Il. straw,
bridge and Devereux Mllburn d"s'gn''' a
as the whites" won by net score Oh
en- to az goals from the Reds on "h.ch
played Lieut.. Tommy Hitchcock, IT,,
]. Watson Webb, Malcolm Stevenson ana
II. f. Strawbridge. Jr.
Many of the polo colonies OF Long
Island witnessed the match which was
replete with action keen and darshs
throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
7Ilden Wins First Leg
On New Seabright BOwl
Defeats Beekman in Final of Invitation Singles
Tourney, N6-3, 49, GO, 81, Due to Heat
Play of Both Is Listless.
BY EUGENE IA. o,coNNELL.

SBABRIoHT, N. J., Aug. 1.-william
Tilden I'd Of Philadelphia won the first
leg on the new Seabright singles bowl
here to-day by defeating Leonard Beck
man Of Bronxville, N. Y, in the hnal
round of the invitation tennis tourna-
ment on the courts of the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. The
three sets to one with scores at 6-3,
3-6, 60, 6--1.
Considerable zest was taken from the
final round match beca,se- of the ter
rife heat. 1t had been raining In the
early morning and 1t was not until
shortly before noon that the sun came
out. But when old Sol did arrive he
more than made up for his delinquency
by putting on full speed 1t could not
be said that he baked the courts, the
onlookers or the players. 1t was too
humid for that. but he certainly did par
boil everything in sight
The early rain had left the courts soft
and there were a number of bad spots
on the surface which made 1t precarious
to the players to run around. Inciden-
tally the terrific heat kept a great many
Of those who otherwise might have been
anxious to see the match away from the
courts and sent them to seek relief in
the ocean.
Heat Affects Players.
Tllden showed little of the fire that he
usually displays and Beekman seemed
apathetic to what was going on. OF
course there were intervals when the
men forgot the heat and humidity and
went after one another in good style, but
these were rarer than straw hats at q
football game.
Following the singles, there were a
couple of exhibition matches in mems
doubles, and in all fairness 1t must be
admitted that the exhibition players
showed more good tennis than the men
playing for the trophies. Robert NJ.
Kinsey and Axel Craven, the young
Californian. were in both OF the exhibit
ton affairs and seemed to pay no atten-
ton to the heat.
The Pacific coast stars started first
against Ichiya Kumagae and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. Kumagae was very
anxious to catch a train to some place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. L. Football
practice for the new fourth class at the
Naval Academy began this afternoon
with squad of over 100. Work was
under the direction OF Lieutenant Conf
mander w. A. Richardson, formerly an
Academy back, and John Wilson. lately
appointed assistant coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

all her force and struck Mr.. Lee on the
base of the skull
Although II had the smallest entry OF
the six events on the programme the
Saratoga Handicap attracted most at
tention. Six were named to start but
the recent accident to Roamer caused
him to be thrown out of training and
only Ave went to the post.
Get Away to Perfect start.
Mars Cassidy got the field away to a
perfect start. Fairy Wand had the most
early speed and was the one to show the
way around the first turn. She was fol-
lowed by War Cloud, with Purchase
third Mt. Cochran's mare had n world
of speed and she stepped around the
bend three lengths in front while under
a snug pull,
War Cloud was running easily, too
So were the remainder of the field, but
none was fighting for his head like Pur-
chase. To keep him Off the pace Willie
Knapp was compelled to pull his mouth
wide open. Up the long backstretch
Fairy Wand sped along in front. with
War Cloud still second and Purchase
third
Half way around the turn leading
into the homestretch Knapp gave Pur-
Hildreth colt bounded along. but Knapp
made the mistake of trying to send him
through next the rail. This was i'm
possible, for the leaders were hugging
II closely. Realizing his mistake, the
veteran jockey took up his charge. This
cost him "A couple OF lengths, but Il
meant nothing to Purchase.
He was SO much better than his op-
ponents that he could have lost a dozen
lengths and have won easily. Before the
homestretch was reached Knapp had him
on the outside and with clear sailing
ahead gave him free rein. In a few
bounds the race was as good as over.
Purchase bounded to the front In a few
jumps and without taking long breath
ambled the remainder of the way to easy
victory.
The BROOK Is Defeated.
The Shillelah Stee2lechase Handicap. the
third stake on the programme, brought
about the defeat OF The Brook, the
greatest cross country horse the Amer
lean turf has seen since the days of the
immortal Good and Plenty. He finished
second. four lengths behind Joseph T..
widener's aged and crippled old Doubiet.
Weight and a bungle at the very last
jump caused the downfall of the cham
pion. He was shouldering 173 pounds
and giving Doublet thirty-one pounds by
the scale This was trifie too much
for him. but he would have been nue.,
closer at the finish II he had not landed
badly Mt the final obstacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
TENNIS AT wOoDMERE.

The Woodmere Club OF Long Island
will hold its annual mems singles and
doubles open tennis tournament on the
Long islanders courts at Woodmere on
September 8. new trophy Woodmere
challenge cup. will be put up for the
first time at this tourney. An open
mixed doubles tournament will also be
staged by the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Johnny Murray last night outpointed
Charlie Beecher, former amateur cham
ION and brother OF Willie Beecher, In
the feature bout of eight rounds at the
Armory A. A In Jersey. In the other
bout Harlem Eddie Kelly had a shade
the better Of Babe Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MIX UP IN CHANGING
GOLF TOURNEY DATE
Mcnamara Cannot Play in
Pro- Matches After Sept. 1
May Lose Prize.
NJ INNS BROWN.

After considerable jockeying with
dates the Professional Golfers AssocIa.
ton has decided for the time being that
Its annual tournament will start at tina
Engineers Country Club on September
is. This, It Is expected. will afford bet.
ter playing conditions than the last
week Of August, which has been looked
on as the probable date UP to within the
last few days.
A betterment of playing conditions
may be gained, but the Metropolitan dis
trict will be a loser in one respect. II
will In all probability lose the star per-
former Of the twelve who qualified for
the district on wednesday at Shacka-
maxon. Tom Mcnamara, who led thu
field In the qualifying round, will not be
present for the September date unless
certain well laid business plans are
changed.
Mcnamara expects TO go to Europe
about the first of September on busi-
ness trip for his house. He stated
Wednesday at Shackamaxon after play
ing the qualifying round that he would
not be able to take part in the match
competit on for the association cham
pionship IL It was staged after the last
week In August
Mcnamara is the leading hope Of the
district to wrest the crown from the
tawny brow of James Barnes, the pres
ent holder. BY some peculiar twist sew
eral of the best tournament players in the
district missed out on qualifying at
Shackamaxon. with one or two excep-
tons the local field doesn't look very
strong to pit against such competition
as Barnes. Hagen. Edgar, Brady, Hutch
inson. French ana other stars from the
different districts. with Mcnamara out
OF the list of eligibles
Many Lose Prize Money.
There is an additional kink to the
situation as II now stands. The rules OF
the U. s. @. A, under which the tourna-
ment is played, provid that any player
who captures a prize in a qualifying
round and then fails to compete in sub
sequent match play must forfeit such
In that case Mcnamara will be called
upon to pass back the 800 prize money
he landed at Sackamaxon, which in
trese days of the h. C. of |. isn't a
very pleasing prospect.
At least one Canadian star will be
on hand to take part in the Liberty
Cup competition at Siwanoy next week.
he il George II. Turpin OF Monireai
former Canadian amateur champion. and
one OF the Canadian team which met the
team from the States last week. II had
been expected that several others, in
GLIDING possibly William McLuckie
newly made Canadian amateur title
holder. woul come down. However, a
series Of big Team matches will engage
several Of the best players in the DO.
niinion during the playing at Siwanoy,
which prevents their coming down.
Entries for the Liberty Cup joust close
to-day. Sumner r. Hollander, who is
handling them. said last night that the
field had not been listed. However, the
appearance Of a host of local cracks,
together with several other brilliant per-
formers from out of town, are known
to be on the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

ont in
ffurng
ooH OF Winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

with in
'0o purse Tine sIOa2 Post as on Wir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

Is outs, 10 aces by placement. service aces
double faults
Beekman-1 set. u games, o. points, 10 nets,
a outs, rs aces by placement, 2 service aces
4 double faults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

weakened
o'o sm' Ss P 4Ho III on sS S as s sW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
For American Golfer Trophy.

With a preliminary wedding out proc
ess carded to take place on Saturday,
August Is, which will cut the field TO
sixty-four entrants in the National ANA
teur Championship at Oakmont, Sunday,
August II, has been selected as the
date for the competition for the Ameri-
can Golfer trophy. Two men teams VIII
compete for this prize, possession of the
trophy going to the club from which
the winners play.
The trophy is now held by the Flush
ing Country Club, having been last won
by Gardner White and NJ. T. Lewis at
Merton in 1916. This pair tied with
John G. Anderson and Frank Hoyt, rep
resenting Siwanoy. both teams scoring
70. In the play-off the Flushing team
won, rs to 81. This team will be- IN
able to battle to retain the cup. as White
has since shifted his affiliations TO the
Nassau Country Club.
Big Week at shenecossctt.
Next week will see the seasons golhng
feature so far as women golfers are
concerned on the Shepecossett links at
New London. 1t will consist in the an
nual tussle for the women's club cham
pionship. now held by Mrs. Ralph Ham
mer of Flushing.
The field promises to include number
OF widely known women golfers. Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, former Western cham
pion and once runner up In the national
title hunt, is spending the summer at
Eastern Point and is expected to play,
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, many times win
ner of the Philadelphia title and runner
up In the national. will take part. II is
quite possible that Miss Marion Holrs
will also enter. She will engage in an
exhibition match with Miss Rosenthal
on Sunday, and will doubtless stay over
for the tournament.
Resides this trio there are numerous
others who have figured prominently in
women's golf activities hereabout this
season. Miss Kate Bomann, womens
champion of the Plainfield Country Club
Miss Beatrice Lounsbery, another mem
Der OF the victorious New York Girls.
com Cup team, and Mrs. f. c. Ryan oil
Union county are all entered for the
fr0liN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02


usuAls
eOI Time
OJH post4 n a, dchen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02


BY e wiDENER Tranp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
THE SUMS RACING CHART
SARATOGA RAcETRAcIz, Aug. Clear. track fast

600 FIRST RACEThsse olds and Selling
3. by p. A. CLARK Tainer' Horan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

on 81 SoS had az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

'Apprsnties allowances claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
MURRAY OUTPoINTs BEEcHER.

Ella NJ, Boniaue. Anna Moore. Betty BsIar'
Halle Hoyt and Roy Dillon also started
Time ;o7h. 2:loA. 2:llk. 2:i2K.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Germany Swept BIZ Series
-Of EafaI Lore TRAGEDIES


Berlin. Nov. 12.-An amazing drama
o. disappointed love has just been en-
acted with tragic results at Cottous'
ia Braden ourg- -,-,..s
k Young man. recently demo nl-l-el
had been Tilted by his sweetheart Waa
refused 20 see him
ne wrote warning her that ne
would be revenged-
AS the girl stood among crowd
al the railway station where potatoes
were being distributed. the torsa Ken
lover appeared and hurled numpeI
Of bombs at the girl with terrible el-
feet
Six. persons. including the iAted low
er. we're killed and twenty-one injured.
Love tragedies fl Germany are nov
50 frequent that they have become q
standing feature OF the neWspa per s.
Another case occurred IN Wnicn
the principals were little more than
children.
Al Hamburg 'schoolboy, aged SIX
teen. holiday making in Berlin. Pc
came enamored Of a girl OF seven
teen.
while they were stroliinE together
Yesterday evening the girls former
admirer. also aged seventeen, came
on the scene 49,.
A heated alteration ensued, e. tne
end Of which the young Ham olre,sI
drew out a revolver ana sno- MS
rival through the heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Make Report
On Charities
For October
Directors of the Associated
Charities Meet and Dis
cuss Campaign.

At the November meeting OF the d.
rectors Of the Associated Charities
held Tuesday night IN the Roberts
Banner building. H B. Stevens the
president. told the directors the plans
for the December campaign were
practically all completed he said
that j. G. 1lcNary had been made
general chairman and that the man
ayers and team captains had been In
vited TO a luncheon at the Hotel Shell
don. November Is, by Mr. 3IcNary for
The plans for the campaign to be
explained. a few generous subserip-
tons 10 the fund, he said had come
in unsolicited -.,- -,s
taken up with secretary J. B Owns
report for the work for October. The
directors were told that during one
month Is transportation grants nag
been made. The secretary explained
that most OF these were tuoer ellol Z
Who had been assisted to return home.
some Of them as Tar away es N7
York and Chicago. n
r-he-e we're 1913 families living In -
Paso helped out during the montn ane
30 babies daily were taken care OF Al
the day nursery. cor
Secretary Gwin reported tni,t s-.a
mad been received in that month, con
trfbuted entirely By the relatlfee o.
the reoulc helped Secretary SAID thar
the relatives were often Wlltine 70
senF money 10 help out their kin d.
rect 10 the Associated Cnarlllea "---H
hey would not send It 10 the peosss
In need themselves 49,, -r-
-Four hundred and forty-five meals
e.
which IS open day ana night
The nurse gave report On nef
r.-o-s- and this showed that z-o peo-
nle had been treated al me e-.--..
She also told Of the health e1lie q. +. {
over 1000 Mexicans have visited tne
exhibit II VIII continue open un-l-
the 18th Of this month
Mrs j. A. Potter was appQlntea %
look after the Associated CHARITIES N
fs--s+s ut the Made IN El Paso e4-
hihit. tonight when the orsan--a-l 2
VIII receive the proceeds rom -n7
dancing
Rabbi Martin Zlelonka made 2 re-
mort on the Texas conference on 50
cial work at Dallas. Texas, WnlcA ne
sIrs. ~. L Foxworth told q plans
FOR the bundle day and she aal-
clothing would be collected lnls s11
81 usual by the school clllqIel. lAs-
school from which the clothing WIN
be collected There VIII also pc a
ia~rs box In the Para and anoller AZ
Five Points. Hrs. FoxWorth sara ~
clothing was needed more TINS year
than ever before. Those present -
the meeting were II y s.se5s -
OIza Kohlberg. rabbit MARTIN 1ie-
ionlza. MIS-. ". l. FoxWorrh, -irs- a.
III Broaddus. Or. J. A. Raw lnissl Kew
p p Knfcl-erbocler and J. g. GWin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Girls Clothing Contest To Be Held
Throughout High Schools Of State

single individuals cannot enlist "a the
contest independently OF domestic art
classes. The contest VIII Be held In
the county II only one school enters
different classes In the sane school
may enter the county contest All az
ticles entered IN the general exhibit
must be made by the girl entering
them. and the accessories for the con-
test features ma - or chosen By the
girl Tha CONTESTANTS must also write
a 1000 word reper on the minimum
wardrobe req1lremsnts for girls In
different occupations
To Hold style show.
The units o. the contest embrace
first a county contest 70 be held in
the school az the county seat. second
a congressional district contest 70 be
held "a some central point IN the
district and finally a state contest 20
be neld AZ Austin The plans are 20
hold these contests near the close Of
the school term County. district and
state banners VIII be presented 20 the
school exhibiting the best al round
domestic art work
Miss Peek added that q style show
OF the garments made Ia the school.
may be conducted previous 70. OF IN
connection with the county contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Sandwiches. coffee and popcorn The
coffee IS roasted by the C. 4 Finley
company IN addition 10 the FOOD
dispensed here there Is cook book
for sale which Is guaranteed TO lower
the probabilities OF divorce IN any
home where It is resorted TO. Mrs.
Fred 81 Stevenson IS chairman OF
the general committee in charge OF
the exhibit and Mrs p. Perkins was
chairman OF The special committee II
charge OF the booth Tuesday night
Meat Is like diamonds 1t is en-
ytirelr too valuable TO have hanging
around in public in large quantities,
so the Pevtou Packing company's ex-
paintings OF slaughtered beef, show
Ing how the real thing looks down
at their establishment
The Globe Mills have a vel ar
made II n Paso" Tour. Beginning
this evening a pretty woman VIII
serve the public with biscuits made
from that floor and baked IN an oven
before your eyes
Hoishevism Is Denounced.
On the west end Of tire bail the
1unior chamber OF commerce has an
Information booth Here may he
cast votes IN the best booth con
test II C. Ecklin Is IN charge
The entire center OF the hall vas
given over 20 dancins- The Tuesday
night proceeds went to the Red Cross
which had charge Of the show. Dr.
W L Brown headed the RED Cross
G. A. Martin officially opened the
exposition IN behalf OF the directors
and Introduced DR.. Brown
The program started with EnappT
melody BY the Jazz orehestra- Frank
Cheek then sang the Red Cross Roll
call g Bererstedt special judge Dan
Jackson delivered a short. patriotic
rddress In which attention was called
TO Armistice day and BolsheTism de-
n0unced-
Tie oriental dance which followed
the address pleased the audience so
well that Miss Eioise Knots. the
danseuse. was compelled 70 do Il
again 10 the accomuanir1ent OF tom
unn dance BIZ Miss Nancy Edwards.
Miss lIinna Edwards PLAYED the vio-
lin. and Hiss Nary Heermaus PLAYED
the piano for the dance. Harry
Jordon sang a comic song.
The dancing over with more
booths were sought out. The Welch
Bedding company was found to have
mattress and a set Of springs on
exhibition Ike mother used to fix
for the boys. The cotton that goes
the FL Paso valley and the factory
does the rest. Every visitor at the
booth leaves his name, and some
body VII get a mattress free Satur-
Gay night AZ public drawing. w
T. DauEh1rl.l. proprietor OF the com
pauy. IS in charge OF the booth
The Glcii5 DEPARTMENT store has q
showing or women's and girls dress
IS under the supervision Of Mrs. W.
K WeIlboru-
Toniehf Is TCfuTnnis NIGHT.
The show tonight will be In charge
OF the Eiwanis club This club has
prepared varied program and viii
have charge of the dancing after
ward John ReEan said the NUM-
cipal band would give a concert from
7.30 TO $3.50 o'clock.
As a special treat the Juarez milf
tary band VIII give q concert at the
show next Saturday night and Gen
Escohar Of the Juarez garrison VIII
be a special guest Felix Z Fourier
Of the chamber OF commerce obtained
the generals promise 10 come during
a visit Tuesday.
Thursday night Is Rotary night at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

IAEP4 thousands sgrged through
4 Il the aisles Of Liberty hail Tuesday
night when the doors OF the made
in FL Paso" show opened 10 the
public Erom 7-S0 o'clock until the
last tired couple LEFT the dancing floor
near midnight merument held sway
at the city's largest house party
Resplendent ia Latin and American
colors, the large nan bore The as
Dect Of an Oriental bazaar. Throbbing
in rythm with the Jazz orchestra the
medley Of movements reminded one
q Henirian carnival And Wnen
pretty maidens capered IN Cairo cos
tunes across a stage decorated with
desert cacti the last fine touch Of
cosmopoI-anism needed 10 MAKE the
city's party a success was added.
Exhibits Zine and varied.
Tho result Of the studied planning
AID long weeks Of work Of Officials
Of the chamber Of commerce and tneif
helpers vas pronounced a success
when every available booth In the
bah was found to be filled vita vel
arranged exhibits. AID these eL-
AibiLors Joined 10 the rejoicing when
they discovered That the thronss dis
played a genuine Interest il The
things made in this city. Not . booth
was without eager curious visitors
who Piled the exhibitors with many
questions.
amid The rustic Of the serpenune
confetti the footing OF whistles anc
The plaintlve scraping Of the iazzing
llQlles many pertinent question In
regard TO The more serious business
OF the show WAS overheard INA 1T
lie wonder for among the many
things II Faso produces there were
shown portraits and pump ius- mat
III ID HIHnHN
flour and flowers cider and side
combs lamps and lubricants, jelly and
Jazz. ad infinitum-
Ihe Herald Booth.
Owing % the fact that an accident
damaged The H7rala.s Ludlow type
setting machine while it was being
conveyed Go Liberty hail Tuesday. l.
was impossible 70 have The Herald
hooth in operation the opening night
repairs are being made and the ma
81 -ue is expected 10 be running tc-
night. 1em9u -rl-ing this method OF
typesetting. The Herald has three
q tlese machines, which are used for
setting large type. The Herald also
chimes
Ris Machinery Exhibit.
Among the 10 and more exhibits
none attracted more attention than
that OF ne county farm bureau in
charge Of Rowland Harwell Every
thing good TO eat raised in the upper
and lower valley was 20 be found In
this booth in cans. ia boxes. On Jars.
Row on row Of preserves put up By
the girls Of the Ysleta school Wrested
GRAZ admiratlon from scores Of wish
tors The fruit exhibit was in charge
Of Miss Helen Hubbard Swift, home
economies demonstration. Not least OF
the attractions here was a large Jar
q beans. raised IN the lower valley.
The public IS given opportunity &c