davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
MISS ROSENTHAL AND
COLKETT WIN MATCH
Defeat Miss Hollins and Nor.
gan at Golf.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

New LONDON. Conn. Aug. 3.--Miss
Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago. Western
woman's golf champion paired with
Tristram Colkett I'd of Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss Marion Hollins. the metro
politan woman champion. who had ]. B.
Morgan OF New York for partner, by
six points in a special match to-day
on the Shenecossett links. Miss Rosen-
thai was around in 81, which was only
a shade worse than the men golfers.
Colkett and Morgan both registered an
SO. Miss Hollins had little trouble and
required an 80.
Mira W. A. Gavin, the we'll known
woman golfer, sent in her entry to-day
for the Shenecossett championship
which begins on Tuesday. Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow Of Philadelphia arrived this
evening with other well known golfers.
Mrs. Barlow is the Eastern champion
ana one of the favorites for the coming
tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
AUSTRALIANS PLAY
In NEWPORT TENNIS
Mclaughlin Also Entered in
Tourney Starting To-day on
Historic Casino Courte
BY EUGENE n. o,ooNNELL.

NEWPORT, Aug. s.-Expert gardeners
have spent the last couple Of days get
ting the turf on the Casino courts In
preparation for the invitation tennis
tournament which will start to-day.
During the last week there has been a
big influx Of lovers OF lawn tennis and
the committee In charge Of the big event
at the Casino Ia convinced that the
matches win be witnessed by a larger
crowd than ever attended n national
championship when the titular event
was decided on the courts here.
There IL no doubt but that the main
interRst centres upon the initial appear
ance Of the visiting Australian players
In this country. OF course the great
Norman z. Brookes has been seen here
before. but Gerald Patterson, Randolph
Lycett and r v. Thomas are oil I'M
known to the American tennis enthusi-
asts. Both Brookes and Patterson were
lucky enough to draw byes from the
opening round. In the second round the
Antjpodeans should not meet with very
much difiiculty.
olOokco Will DO opposed Dy w. Z.
Burden in the second round, while Pat
terson will try conclusions with ]. g.
Cushman. Inasmuch as neither OF these
two American players ever have attained
to the top night OF tennis competition In
this country there Is no reason to believe
that they will give the Australians any
trouble. Lycett Is drawn In the first
round with A p. Halves, and Thomas
Is hooked up with Barlie Henry. Jr.
While the main interest will be In the
players from the bottom of the world
followers of lawn tennis In this country
and for that matter. devotees of the
lawn sport all over the world. will turn
their eyes upon the doings Of another
racquet wielder. Maurice E. McLough-
lin. the California Comet. conQueror OF
Brookes. Mclaughlin has announced
that he will play on the Casino courts
the scene OF many of his former
triumphs. and has been drawn in the
first round against George w. Wight.
man of Boston.
Among the other star players who
will compete are Vincent Richards, the
sixteen-year-old National indoor cham.
pion Clarence J. Griffin of San raHcis-
CO; s. II. Voshell. metropolitan cham.
pion Craig Blddle; Douglass Waters
former Southern champion: w. T. Til.
den I'd, winner of the Seabright Bowl
Watson NJ. Washburn: Dick Williams
Ichiya Kumagae: Willis e. Davis; Ro.
bert Lindley Murray. the national cham.
pion Robert Kinsey. Axei Craven, and
Thomas c. Bundy. the last three all OF
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
RICHARDS AND BEHR
WIN TENNIS TITLE
Defeat Brinzen and Hender-
son at University Heights.

Vincent Richards and Allen Behr yes
terday defeated Elliott Binzen and EN-
breo Henderson in the postponed final
doubles tennis match for the champion
ship Of the North Side at the University
Heights Tennis Club. The match went
five sets. with Richards and his part
ner winning by rs, 3-s. 3-s. 6-3,
6-3.
The match was a slam bang affair.
with Richards and Behr coming out VIC
torious because they outdrove their RI
Nals. 1t was a question of strength and
not skill that won for Richards and
Behr. From the very start all four play
ers put much strength behind their
drives, with the result that this kind of
play was continued throughout. De-
spite the fact that Richards and Behr
came out on top, Binzen and his part
ner outscored the winning pair in scor-
ing points. The points stood III to
16S in favor OF the losing team.
Next to the last game IN the final
set Binzen and his partner were within
one point of tying the score on several
occasions but were unable to garner
the tally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
WINS 1000 YARD HANDICAP.
Deegan Triumphs in st. AnseIm's
Feature Race.

With the aid Of 40 yard start w.
Deegan OF the st. Anselm's A. c. won
the 1000 yard handicap run. the feature
of the monthly members games OF his
organization at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday afternoon. Deegan won the
event by yards from L. Bennett in
minutes 25 seconds.
e. Benziger. who won the running
broad jump from scratch. was the only
backmark man to win his event
llO Yard Run. Handicap-won by l..
Bennett 90 yards); 8. Bradley B yards).
second; C. Beagan (scratch). third. Time.
0:b4 As.
100 Yard Run, Handicap-won by C.
Brady e yards): T. De Fiori Go yards).
second: w. Harmon tscratch). third. Time.
Two and a Half Mile Run. Handicap
Won by Joe soukup (is5 yards); James
OConnor (scratch), second: c. Lauth (17s
yards), third. No time taken.
1000 Yard Run. Handicap-Won by W.
Deegan (40 yards); L. Bennett (25 yards),
second; M. Russo $50 yards). third. Time,
AIS.
Running High Jump. Handleap-won by
T. Benzinser (scratchl, with 4 jump OF
5 feet . inchesi J. soukup q foot), with
a jump OF 6 feet inches, second; w
smith Is inches). with . jump OF 6 feet
6 inches third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Big WEEK AHEADOF
GOLF HEADLINERS
Tournament at Siwanoy and
the National Links Will Bring
Out Star Fields.
NJ INNS brown.

In point Of goifng interest the current
week will run that OF the metropolitan
amateur championship q close second
Two tournaments are scheduled for set
Element The Liberty cup joust win have
Its inaugural at the Siwanoy Country
Club. while down at the National links
an invitation tournament VIII engage Q
considerable field Of players.
Between the two practically every
golfer Of note In the district will get busy
in tournament competition. A some
what moro pretentious affair. the
Siwanoy clash has drawn a formidable
list Of players. including q galaxy OF
stars not only from the homo district
but from other cities as we'll. It Is In.
tended that this be made big annual
affair and prospects promise most
suspicious inaugural
The National contest IL attracting an
other considerable field Of players
Gardner White Is included In the LIST
and 1t is probable that Phil Carter and
several other well known performers Will
be on hand. Except for a few shining
lights of the district, who do their sum-
mering away from the city. these two
events will no doubt draw the full list OF
stars of the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
JOYANT VICTOR IN
NIGHT YACHT RACE
On Both Actual and Corrected
Time Wins New Rochelle
Stratford Shoals Event.

On both actual and corrected time, T.
b. McGovern's Joyant won the rat-
ing class Of the annual might race" OF
the New Rochelle Yacht Club to STRAIT
ford Shoals and return. The yacht
covered the ffty-five mile course in
0 IL IL. which, although It was excel
lent time. was more than an hour slower
than the record for the race. In the
yawl class the winner was the Column
bine, entered by w. H. Bowes. The
Columbine won on corrected time. the
first yawl to finish being the Ecu Toilet
The feet, which was made UP Of four
teen yachts, was sent away by George
p. Granbery at p. NJ. on Saturday
night At the start the wind was north
east and had enough strength to send
the craft flying up the Sound. Favored
by a tide that also was flowing TO the
eastward, the craft made excellent time
on the leg to Stratford Shoals.
The Joyant and the yawl Ecu Toilet
soon. outfooted the balance of the feet
and reached the turning point in four
hours The leader rounded the mark
at IL p. M. Saturday night. followed
by the Ecu Toilet 1--WE minutes later. On
the leg home the wind hauled to the
northwest and grew decidedly lighter.
The larger boats managed to get west
erly tide to help them home. They all
finished early yesterday morning.
Not so the smaller craft Long before
they reached the finish line the tide
turned, and against both water and a
light wind they all had considerable
difficulty In making the finish line. They
came drifting across the finish line yes
terday afternoon, some taking almost
twice as long as the Joyant ana the
Feu Follett to sail the course. The
summary:
New Rochelle Yacht Club annual STRAIT
Saturday, August 2; hnish Sunday. August
3: course Nifty miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
PARSONS AND FIELD
WIN AT TENNIS
Defeat kisseI and Haines in
Final of Lenox Doubles.

LENox, Mass. Aug. s.-L,eut.- Col.
Herbert Parsons OF New York, playing
with Frederick Field against Rudolph
kissel. 'Jr.. Of New Jersey. and Frederick
Haines Of Harvard, won the mons
doubles In the Lenox tennis Tournaments
this afternoon. Lieut.-Col Parsons Is so
years OF age. The score was e--2. 6-3.
The match led many to expect a close
score. but from the beginning Parsons
and Field outpointed their opponents and
won easily. The remainder of the
matches In the tournament will be played
tomorrow. The summaries:
Mems Doubles. Semi-nnsls-F. Hsines
and r. Kissel, Jr., beat Ross T. whistler
and John o'Donneil. s--s, 81, Sd; Her
Norman Davis ard John Il. Parsons. s-s,
- Finels-Parsons and Field beat
Hsines and Kissei. 80. s-s.
Stillman beat II. Kissei. Jr.. by default:
N. Davis beat Herbert Parsons By default.
Mixed Doubles. Second Round-R. Kis-
sci and Mrs. e. Fenno beat N. Davis and
Miss L. Higginson by default; C. H. Camp
bell and Mrs. w. n. o. oriswoid beat r. +.
whistler and Mrs. Henry II. Peese, 80.
Is; James Stillman and Miss Ellen Bull
lard beat John ODonnell and Miss Mar
garet Blake. Ga. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
STAR CLASS-CLASS A-STARr
a.Ih-COIIR9E G MII.Ea
SCRATCH MEN WIN RACES.
Williams and Granger Score in 81.
Christopher Meet.

George Williams and L. Granger were
the only scratch men TO win their
events in the monthly members handi-
cap games Of the st. Christopher Club
at Macomb's Dam Park yesterday af-
ternoon. Granger won the 40 yard run
in 81 Us seconds. while Williams took
the two mile run. The summaries:
100 Yard Run; Handicap-won by c
Sherman, Q yards; II. Austin, yard, sec.
end; v; Lsvey. IN yards third. Time
''t.o YARD Run; Handieap-won by I.
Granger. aeratchi p. Hannah. 10 yards
$50 Yard Run; Handieap-won by w
jackson. rs yards; A. Macy. 40 yards
second, A. Fiourney. scratch. third. Time
a:0s
Two Mile Run; Hanhcap-won By
George Williams. scratch: A. Macy, ISt
Yards. second; c. Mitchell. 10 yards. third
$40 Yard Run; Hsndicap-won by A.
Fiourney,. yards; c. sherman. 4 yards
sessAdi v. Lsvsy. yards. thIfd Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
GOLF AT FLUSHING.

Jack De Cshadenedes defeated f.. u.
Porter In one Of the semi-fi final matches In
the presidents cup series at the FLUSH
Ing Country Club yesterday. by up
and 10 play. Mr.. De rhadenedas will
meet either r. II. Boyd or q. l.. Raine
In the Anal. The two latter WIN play the
other ssmi-llnal during ths week..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Patterson Won't Play.

Being called overseas will prevent
Patterson competing for the Scottish
American Club. but they have very able
substitutes In Harry Scharff. the former
Metropolitan Junior runner UP, and Tom
Tomas. They. too. will put strong en-
try in the field. The New York Club.
under whose auspices the affair Is con-
Quoted, have many good players whom
IL will take excellent golf to beat out.
among them being Purcell and Harry
Linton, who a few years ago was rum
ner up in the event. The Manhattan
Golf Club from Pelham and. the Nib
ticks from Mosholu will also be well
represented, as will the unattached play
ers from the various links in the greater
city.
The tournament is open to all ANA
teurs, bona fide residents of New York
city. whether they are attached to a
club or not. Entries should be forwarded
to Harry Back, secretary of the New
York Golf Club. "a Walker street, and
must be in by Thursday. August T..
They must include the place Of legal
residence of the entrant. No fee shall
be charged for entering the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
STOCKTON RETAINS TITLE.
SUCCESSFULLY Defends Challenge
Tennis Trophy.

sPeING LAKE, y. J.. Aug. 81. Potter
Stockton Of Elizabeth yesterday battled
his way through three hard fought sets
at the Bathing and Tennis Club and sue
cessfully defended his title In the Casino
challenge tennis trophy to-day. Stock
NJ Roselle. who yesterday won the final
match In the North Jersey coast cham
pionships from Douglas Hillyer OF Wash.
ington.
stockton wen by It'll, ss and
1o==a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Tender BaIks on Weight.

The fact that Leonard demands
that Benny Leonard weigh 1913 pounds
ringside for a bout with the Quaker Is
proof that the southpaw is not eager for
a test of skill with the champion. 1t
certainly Is a piece of astonishing as
surance on the part of Tender to at
tempt to dictate to the title holder of the
class. Leonard won the title from Welsh
at 1s5 pounds, weighing in at p. NJ,
and Welsh won the title from Richie at
the same poundage.
az Tender is unwilling TO box for the
title ut the champions weight terms the
Phladelphian would do we'll to walt I'M
I'll he grows heavier before asking for a
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
BUsHw1CKs DOUBLE v1croRs.
Beat Robins Dry Dock and Slisa-
beth Teams.

In two games that were enjoyed by
big gathering the Bushwicks triumphed
over the Robins Dry Dock nine, 10 to 2,
and beat the Elizabeth team, s to 1. In
the second contest Spiers held the New
Jersey team TO three hits while his
mates piled up twelve.
Next Sunday the Bushwicks will play
the Fisk Red Tops OF Springfield, Mass.
and the Philadelphia Giants. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
"Heraldn Cup Tourney.

II Is expected that moro than 100 pub
lie links golfers will tee Off on the MORN
ing Of Monday. August IL. in the quail
flying round for the championship OF
Greater New York, which will be played
over the public links at Van Cortlandt
Park during the first three days of next
week. The big prize for the event is the
silver cup offered by the Herald, which
having been won twice by any bona fide
resident Of the city. will be retained by
him.
The winner will also receive a gold
medal and the runner up silver one.
Two other prizes are offered by the
members of the New York Golf Club. a
gold medal for the player turning in the
lowest card for the qualifying round and
a silver medal for the consolation eight.
This is the first time that this event
has been held since 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
TREAT EN- R0UGHs DIVIDE.
Jen Tesreau Beats Bacharacf
Giants in First of Two Games.

Before $500 persons. the largest
crowd that ever packed into the stands
at Dyckman Oval. the Bacharach Giants
Of Atlantic City and Guy Empe.'s Treat
EN- Roughs divided a double header.
JEFF Tesreau. former Giant. beat Red
ding in the FIRST. 2 to /. the locals scor-
ing both their runs in the ninth inning.
The score in the second was TO 2.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Charley Ledoux. the bantam champion
OF Europe. not only proved that he Is
alive when he stopped Tommy Noble. the
British bantam title holder In the tenth
round of a bout in Paris but the French
man also proved that he still is the ban
tam champion Of Europe. Mr.. Criqui.
who has let II be inferred that he is the
bantam champion Of France. Will do
we'll to remodel his visiting cards or he
may get into trouble with Ledoux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Gibbons to Tour Europe.

Mike and Tom Gibbons are preparing
to make a tour of Europe, where they
would have easy picking. Possibly this
explains the dislncllnation Of Mike Glib
bons to sign articles for championship
holder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Nations Leading Tennis Players Golfers Compete Big Journeys This Week
Sport Events To-day.

BASEBALL Jerssy City vs.. Balti-
moro NJ West Side Park. $3.50 p. M.
BACING-At Saratoga track.
TENNIs-Invitation tournament NJ the
Casino. Newport. n. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Totals. E. .T9 sa col Totals. e. 80 q &c 10 1
'Bstted for Bruins In the eighth inning.
Bacharsch Giants. o Q o 81
Treat EN- Roughs.. o 0 % 90 o o "a
First base on errors-rreat EN- Ropyhs !.
Pugh. Sacrifice hits-Hollahan. Hebble-
waite, Pugh. Stolen hases-,Tesrsau. shir-
ley. Left on bases-Ireat EN- Rouxhs 7.
BachArach Giants 3. Bases on balls-On
wickware S. Struck out--By Tesreau IL,
by wickwAre IL. Hit by pitcher-By Tes-
reau 4, on wickware 8. Umpires-Messrs.
Nsuer and Adler. Time OF game hours.
At Dyckman Oval (2d camel r. II. u.
Treat EN- Rough. Il o0OiOoe % IL 0
Batteries-Hubbard and Gatevood; Clin-
ton, Schwartz and Hebblew aite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
|TENDLER TO FIGHT
JACKSON TONIGHT
Noted Lightweights Will Meet
in Six Round Bout in
Philadelphia.

Over in the more or less apathetic
city Of Philadelphia tonight will be
staged a series of scintillating boxing
matches for which Quakertown, without
boxing commission or boxing scandal
to It's name, has become noted. The
contests will take place In Shibe Park,
where the Athletics play more or less re-
markable baseball, and the fame Of the
boxers assures a packed grand stand.
First and foremost will be bout be-
tween Lew Tender. persistent challen-
ger OF Benny Leonard. and Willie Jack
son, also regarded as q contender for
the lightweight title.
Tender and Jackson met in New
Haven several months ago, and the
Quaker got the decision on points at
the end Of a fifteen round bout The
fact that the men boxed with eight
ounce gloves when the agreement called
for six ounce mitts. and the assertion
of the referee that he did not think
the boxers were contesting on their mer-
its. had tendency to cloud the issue.
There Is small doubt the men will do
their best tonight
Kid Lewis. who failed to regain the
title he lost to Britton, will have another
joust with Steve Latzo, a rugged welter
who gave Lewis hard tussle short
time ago. Joe Tiplitz, a New York
feather, who surprised the boxing con-
tingent by stopping George CLANCY in
the third round. will have a worthy op-
ponent In Frankie Britt OF New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Totals. =. rs Ia 2l1i2

Left on bases-Eli1abeth 5. Bushwieks 6.
ecke. Three base hit-Kolhof. Sacrifice
hits-Hulse. Burch. Sacrifice iy-Rolhor.
Stolen bases-Irving. Burch. Bases on
balis-On Pollock 2. on Spiers 4. Struck
out-By Pollock 4, by Spiers .. Passed
bail-Hohman. Umpires-Messrs. Zeiran
and Lsitner.
FIRST GAME
Robins Dry Dock. % o oo2oooo-3 s
Bushwicks .......oos4oo ox-io 9 1
Batteries-Lake. Labate and Alderman;
williams and Holman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
RATING CLASS.
YAwL CLASS.

Corrected lime on Columbine. 800 :07
Ecu Toilet, e:4s :55: Windward. 12;bs:40
Guardia, Is al :53; Hazel. 13:5o;10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Dundee to Meet coos.n.

Hardly less interesting win be the
eight round bout between Johnny Dun
dee and Mel Coogan at the Armory A A.
Jersey City. tonight Coogan, who Is q
first class lightweight. claims that he has
been studiously avoided by the cham
pions and near champions of the class.
Dundee shows commendable courage In
taking on the Brooklynite, for there is
small doubt the Italian will get hard
battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM AUGUST =
Sandy HOOK Princess J.Insics Bay c9ys snS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Al Roberts Of Staten Island, heavy
weight who is credited with eighteen con-
secutive knockouts. will have tryout at
the Bayonne A. c. when he meets Char
ley weinert In an eight round bout to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Strain Point to Give
Soldier Job, Says Hill
Canadian Industrial Leader
Says Discomfort Makes Fertile
BOlsheyist Field

Norman A. Hill, a Canadian indus
trial leader, made some suggestions for
the solution of the American employ
ment problem last night at the national
conference of the Society of Industrial
Engineers at the Hotel McAlpin.
He insisted that firms strain a point
and make room particularly for the
returning soldier Allowances should
be made for the destruction of initia-
tive, he stated, which is one Of the in
evitable results OF military training.
He appealed to employers not to take
advantage Of the soldier in the matter
OF wages because of any pensions to
which he ia entitled.
He cautioned trade magnates to
eliminate all snobbcry In their deal
ings with either private or officer, and
that square deal to the new worker
will rob the Bolshevists Of their most
fertile field.
Harrington Emerson, director Of the
Emerson engineers concern, pointed
out that there is daily waste of $50
100000 in the industries of our coun-
try through inetFiciency, and that IL is
the task Of present experts to eliminate
this.
A dinner preceded the address. at
which H. W. Wallace, the president of
the society. presided.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Anti-SalOon Head
Challenges Senate
Leader to Debate
Anderson Wants to Go TO
Syracuse and Prove That
Walters Has Been s'Lined
Up With Teuton Brewers

Senator J. Henry Walters. of Syracuse
Republican leader of the State Senate
is challenged to a joint debate by
William H. Anderson, State Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Salcon League, the
debate to take place in Syracuse.
"At such joint discussion,"' says Mr..
Anderson, 81 will undertake to prove
that you have been consistently lined
up with the German brewers, and that
what has been said about you by the
Anti-Saloon League was warranted by
the facts"
Mr. Anderson resents recent utter
ance by Senator Walters, in which the
Senator said Mr.. Anderson had lied
about him. In a letter to the Senator
Mr.. Anderson says:
"Do you not think that it requires
a good deal of gall for you to pose
as an injured innocent, in the light
of some antics of yourself and two
other Senators who were not permitted
to come back, respecting the city local
option law?
~ challenge you to public debate
in your own city of Syracuse, which
you claim is against prohibition" says
Mr.. Anderson's letter. "Realizing that
you are busy during the session,
propose some mutually satisfactory
date, about thirty days after the close
Of the session, or, if you prefer to
postpone it until the next time you are
candidate (provided you conclude to
run again) and will now in writing
accept the challenge for such future
date, will agree to the postponement
II you do not accept l will be free to
hire hall in Syracuse for the purpose
Of discussing your record when you
are candidate for reelection"