davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Feature Matches To-day

Maurice y. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles,
national champion In 1919 and 1918
n. ". national interscholastiC cbam..
pion, 1914. on Court 8 at r.. NJ.
Richard Norris Williams I'd Boston,
national champion IN 1914 and 1915,
vs.. Willis Il. Davis, San FranciscO,
national clay court champion. 1919
ON Court I az r. NJ.
Gerald L. Patterson. Melbourne, Aus
trsiia, present EnElish champion, VS..
Watson NJ. Washburn, New York,
former Metropolitan champion, on
Court 2 ut Z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
FRENCH DEFEAT
BRITISH IN DOUBLES
Colbert and Laurentz Score
in DaVis Cup Tennis.

DDAuvILLB. Aug. 27.-In the lawn ten
mis- doubles matches played to-day in
connection with the selection OF team
to meet the Australians for the Davis
cup the French team, consisting of An
DIRE Colbert and w. II. Laurentz, de-
feated the British pair. H. Roper Bar
rett and r. M. X. Turnbull. at Go,
al, 12-10
The final matches In singles will be
played tomorrow with Colbert pitted
against Col. Algernon r. r. Kingscote of
England and Dawson Of England against
Laurentz of France.
II the Frenchmen win one OF the
matches their team will be entitled 10
meet the Australians Tor ths Davis Gip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
HAMMER IS BEATEN
IN FINAL AT GOLF
Kemble of Home Club Scores
Over Baltusrol Player in
Tourney at Merton.
susciai Despotch TO TIE Sun

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 27.-Fred-
erick w. Kemble, late of the A. e. f.,
to-day scored his first triumph on the
links since he went to war. lie won
over A. #. Hammer of Baltusrol, in the
final of the Merton Cricket Clubs IN
vitation tournament. by and l. kemble
Is n member OF Merton.
The contest was an in ana out affair.
There was some very good and some
very bad golf. and the bad predomi-
mated. When two men go out to play
a golf match, and between them spin
six birds against only eleven holes in
par their work cannot be called con-
sistent by any stretch of imagination.
That is what Kemble and his victim
did, the former getting four birds and
six holes In par, and Hammer contriout-
ing a pair of birds and only five paTs:
The cards follow, but as both men picked
up on the seventh, ninth and tenth notes.
these figures should not be taken TOO
seriOusly as medal scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Thomas VS.. Mahan.
FIRST SET.

1t Is OF interest to note that while
Williams, strong contender for the
championship, was showing greatly i'm
proved form, Johnston, another posi-
bllity. showed signs OF slipping. Johns
ton had the time OF his life trying to
defeat Dionne, and this was not due
so much to the fact that he was not
doing his best as to the fact that he
was not in form. Incidentally also
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, who will at
tempt to come back. won his match
without extending himself, beating Clyde
Curley In straight sets at Ga. 6-1, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Murray Mathey Match Bubbles
Over With Superfine Tennis

That match however was not pro-
drctive of good tennis, whereas the Muir
ray Mathey battle Just bubhled over with
it. Murray was at his best, and when
the great leftalrder is right there are
few eXponents of the game that can
give a better display of 1t than he.
Adding to the brightness of the situa-
ton was the fact that Mathey was GO
ing better than he has In many 4 long
day. and the brand of tennis that he
showed might well have beaten many Il
player other than Murray. 1t surely
would have beaten Murray yesterday IL
the champion had not been going so well.
Mathey won the right to start serving
ard took the opening game. when Muir
ray found some difficulty in handling his
sharp, deep drives. The champion
seemed inclined to whack the ball out
of bounds on every possible coca sion. as
evidenced by the fact that he made for
ty-seven outs during the course OF the
three sets In the second game of the
set Murray started with service ace
and gained three more points after
throwing one away by the Inability of
Mathey to handle his delivery.
The champion took two more, making
three in row for him. and then dropped
the fifth game. Murray followed this,
however, by winning cluster of three
more games in which many sparkling
rallies gave the crowd chance to APP
plaud. In the course of the set Murray
made just as many errors as Mathey. a
total of II. but earned IL points against
3 for the former Princeton player. This
fact shows just exactly what happened
for the two were battling away ham,
mer and tongs, putting everything that
they had on the ball In the hope of
earning points in n hurry. Many the
error made by either of the men was
made by the narrow margin OF a
couple of inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

back and took the fifth at love and had
the lead at Al. He had another
chance to take the sixth game but los'
|; through poor judgment and two mocs
followed the same way. This brought
tho players to even terms at all brt
Richards lost no time in getting nto the
lead by winning the ninth game.
1t was right at this stage that Will
Jams struck his stride. the fastest stride
that he has hit this year, and which
presaged the defeat of the youngster.
The Boston player took the set by win
ming three consecutive games and kept
going at full speed in the second set,
which he won with the loss of only one
game.
In the third set, after Williams had
taken the first two games, Richards
came back and showed some of the
tennis that he is capable OF and brought
home the next two, tieing up the score.
Many believed that the youngster would
come back and make a hard fight for
the honors. but he faded out and lost
the next four games and with them the
set and match. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

a rather juicy total of prize money
nearly S1,4O0, has been announced for
the playing of the Southern open cham
pionship on the East Lake course of the
Atlanta Athletic Club beginning Septem-
Der s. Ten prizes arc offered. The
winner will draw down $500 in addition
to a gold medal emblematic of the cham
pionship. The runner up will get $500.
third place $3.50, fourth $125. fifth 500
and SO on down, the tenth man getting
SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 30.-Hungarian
partridges and Chinese pheasants are
now becoming the principal game birds
In the Northwest and are making strides
and Increasing rapidly. The Chinese
pheasant lis increasing also in Idaho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

CAPE MAY, Aug. 30.-Croakers are
biting in the Cape May waters and a
catch OF these fjh made by two fisher
men totAllsd 1s1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Sun fcsdt he to
Kahnr muhh the wass
tn md
Tfmel At post b by
INV Gray. A w. statpo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

The less chat is said OF the other
match played on the grand stand courts
the better It resulted IN a victory for
r. V. Thomas over Lyle f. Mahan In
straight sets at S-6, GO, 6-1. From
the very start the match was one OF the
most uninteresting that ever has been
seen in the championship enclosure al
the West Side Club.
The men played tennis which was
orthodox enough. but which lacked the
pep and thrills which make a real
contest OF it. Even the long drawn out
first set. there was little o. interest out
side of the fact that one of the players
found 1t difficult to get the bulge on the
other. The fact remains. however, that
both were playing cagy tenniss seldom
going out after points, but apparently
willing and ready to depend on possible
errors. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
NEW YORK FAVORED
FOR BIG GOLFTILY
Next National Amateur Cham.
pionship Likely to Be Set
tied on Local Links.
BY INNS BROWN,

Unless Unforeseen DEVELOPMENTS brs,.
between now and the time of naming IN.
place New York will draw the NEXT No
tional Amateur Golf Championsn.n 80
nament Down at Oalxmont last ~
the matter was brought up with some =,
the powers that be in the L. s q
and wherever the matter was discusssa
New York appeared to be the choice
DR.. Walter 8. Harlan of the Colurb,,
country CUB at Washington. one Of tho
vice-presidents of the association wa.
one official who expressed hmse,, ~
favoring this city. 1t was thought tbat
possibly DR.. Harlan might want his own
club, to stage the tournament but bs
explained that Columbia would not Ina
ready to entertain the big field next seq
son. Craft Higgins of Chicago, who
came on TO see part Of the tournament
expressed the opinion that the Western
delegation would favor New York also
1t has been six years already since this
district drew the title contest Not sinca
Garden City afforded the battling ground
back in 1918 has It been held hereaboul
Meantime It has gone to Ekwanok al
Manchester Vt; Detroit Country Club
and the Merton Cricket Club at Phlladel-
phia. Just what club of the district will
get il is uncertain. 1t Is said that the
authorities favor club which can offer
a double course.
Walter Hagen's indecson in the mat
ter Of taking part In the Professional
Golfers Association tournament at the
Engineers Country Club starting Sen
tember Is serves to abate interest in
the coming of that event, If the cham
pion decides to take part the tourna-
ment should develop into one of the most
interesting golf events Of the yea.
without him it will lose much Of lis
interest in a competitive way.
Hagen Would He Missed.
This tournament had been expected 70
bring together Hagen and Jim Barnes in
the third of a series Of meetings that
ought to go quite long way toward
settling the question of supremacy be-
tween the two. Hagen dstanced the
Englishman at Brae Burn. but the table,
were turned in the Western champion
ship at Mayfield. In spite of the wide
territorial scope of Hagen's title, their
two starts leave them pretty near q
even break third meeting Shout
produce n rather convincing decision, A
final match between the pair would
prove interesting indeed.
George Mclean of Great Neck. teamed
with Nicholas De Name of the Hunting
ton Golf and Marine Club. and Willie
MacFarlane of Port Washington and
Alex Prize OF North Shore have worked
into an interesting series of four ball
matches the third OF which will be
played at North Shore the day before
the opening of the tournament at the
Engineers. Last Saturday the -four
clashed at the Huntington Golf and Ma
rine Club. with Mclean and De Name
winning up. The next day the battle
was resumed at the same place and
ended in a tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Left mt the Post.

Although Joyful displayed amazing
Improvement in forty-eight hours she
probably would have been beaten II j.
J. Maher's The Trump had received a
good, start He practically was left at
the post and at the end of the first
furlopg was twenty lengths behind the
leaders. But he was full OF running
Stepping along on the outside OF his
field all the way he ran over his horses
and at the end was only few lengths
behind the winner.
Sam IIildreth's Peter Ounce colt,
Dominique, may not be a champion, but
ne certainly can run fast. In the first
race he led home select field of iuve-
niles, including w. r. Goes Cleopatra
and Harry Payne Whitney's Wildair.
and covered the I'VE and a half fuIlong
route in ! ;O4 20. only one-hfth Of a
second behind the track record.
Considering that the track was dull
II was a record breaking race DON'T
nique opened up gap of a half dozen
lengths on his opponents during the first
half mile and then began 40 falter. But
he had enough speed in reserve to hang
on long enough to beat Cleopatra by a
length. Wildair ran miserable race
and was beaten two lengths for third
money ~ Capt HsruhlsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Cassidy is Blamed.

AS coon as the excitement following
the disqualification died out other
storms of protest arose. The crowd ctti-
cized Mars Cassidy for allowing King
Thrush and Round Robin to be caught
in the barrier at the start OF the Adlron-
dack. and then they showered Kisses
and boots on the judges when they
failed to place Round Robin second
The Judges placed A. IL. Diaz's Grays-
sian first with Walter NJ. Jeffords's Kin
noul second and Harry Payne Whitney's
Sammy third. There was no doubt about
Grayssian winning. He won by three
lengths There was a chance that Kin
noul might have been second, but there
was no doubt about Round Robin beat
ing Sammy. Hundreds OF persons view
ing the racing at different angles de-
clared Rodnd Robin was second and
Kinnoul third, and every other person
present except the judges emphatically
declared that Round Robin could not
have been worse than third and were
positive that Sammy was fourth.
Grayssian ran a good race and de-
served the major portion of the $4,000
purse, but 1t is a question II he would
have won IL King Thrush and Round
Robin had not been bothered by the
webbing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
JOyful's Reversal.

The reversal Of Joyful was fragrant,
and it is likely that the stewards will
order an investigation tomorrow. A
few days ago she could not raise gal
lop and was beaten OF by w. r. Goes
Athlone and the Kentucky Stables Chas-
seur.
In that race Chasseur was considered
good thing" and one of the largest
coups Of recent times was spoiled when
Athlone ran home in front of him. To-
day Joyful was a speed marvel. She
followed the fast pace set by High Time
until the homestretch was reached There
she went to the front and won easily by
a length and a half from War Drive.
So glaring was the reversal that the
crowd began to groan as Joyful sped
into the lead. "She was like dray
horse against ChRs seur on Monday"
yelled hundreds in the crowd. To-day
she's running like a deer"
on Monday few wagers were made
on Joyful. To-day abe was backed
heavily at the good odds of to L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Julian T. Bishop. former member o..

Julian T. Bishop, former member o.
the Yale golf team, was the winner OF
the July tournament ut the Green
Meadows Country Club. He defeated
#. +. Rogers, . and I, in the final
round after a close and exciting match
The annual battle for playing ST.
rremacy among the caddies at Van
Cortlandt Park terminated yesterday.
George Keefe defeated Perkins Sculy
in the final match, and 3. The two
we're adwarded the two cups annually
given by Mrs. NJ E. F!rman TO the WIN
ner and runner up in the tournament,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Mathey Does Better.

IN. the second set Mathey improved
In form. He was getting better diree-
tion on his drives and was playing at
the net in remarkable style. Frequently
when the champion tried to come up
into fore court Mathey chased him off
by scoring points on beautiful shots
that passed Murray going like chain
lightning. The games went on service
until the score was tied at 2 ALL
Then Murray broke through Mathews
service and won on his own, taking the
lead at a.. This just gave him suf-
ficient margin TO work on for victory
in the set. He Would not have 10 break
through Mathews service provided he
could stave off the Crawford man from
breaking through.
Murray managed to do this and was
able to take the set at ca. with only 8
points separating them on the aggregate
Of aces, for he had 40. while Mathey
had 81. In this set Murray made 20
, errors and Mathey made only 10, but
the champion earned total Of twenty
one on service aces and aces by place
| ment while Mathey earned only 8.
The third set was battle Of SER
vice right from the start. 1t was not
until the fifteenth game that either one
had a real chance TO break through the
| delivery of the other Then Murray
gained the lead at 40-15, but Mathey,
crowding the net closely, STAYED Murray
| of and gained four points in a row,
I which gave him the game and the lead
1 at 81 on games. Murray brought the
| game back to even terms on the six
/ tenth and broke through on the sew
/ enteenth, when Mathey made four con-
secutive drives out OF bounds after lead
! ing at 30-love. Three OF these drives
missed the line only by inches, Murray
! won the set and match on the next game
/ by keeping his long stretch of victories
on service clean. The point score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

AN improve duce - ~ '"'' '''
Io1o Time by
schwabe and starEo Won rden
slippery Aztec
Slippery with something in reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

The Williams-Richards match also
was replete with remarkable tennis in
spite OF the fact that Richards did not
play as we'll as he has played on many
another occasion. The youngster. how
ever, showed some good tennis and was
prevented from displaying more by the
relentless attack which Williams d.
rected at him. Incidentally Williams
was better than at any timo this year.
Williams Develops Speed.
His drives we're superb. They had all
sorts OF speed behind them and were
marvels for accuracy. The former
champion kept away from the half vol
ley at which he has been kind OF weak
this year and voleyed his way TO vic
tory. His service, too. was stronger than
In some time and he showed much of his
old ability TO waste no steps.
It was only in the opening set that
Richards appeared TO advantage, and
tl,cn only in the early games The ease
with which the youngster, outplayed
Williams in the first three games of tho
match made every one in the stands
believe that he would have no trouble
AZ all in disposing OF the Bostonia I.
richards took these three games with
the loss Of only three points, one of
them his own double fault,
After dropping q game, mainly
through his carslessnsE Richards came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
STEWARDS AROUSE
RACEGOERS AT SPA
Stir Up Tempest in Teapot
When They Disqualify
Robert Oliver.
by HENRY ". KING.


SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-The sport at the
racetrack here this afternoon was the
most unsatisfactory OF the season. A
combination of occurrences caused 5000
racegoers to leave the course in an an
CRY mood
The stewards disqualified Raj PARIS
Robert Oliver after he had won the
steeplechase in gallop by five lengths
and the Judges overlooked r. T. Will
sons Round Robin at the finish Of the
Adirondack Handicap and failed to give
him a placing when he finished second.
The starting machine failed to work in
the Adirondack Handicap, and its web
bling tangled around the hoofs of Com
mander J. X. L. Rosss King Thrush
and remained there throughout the con-
test The start OF the last race was
wretched and ]. W. Mays's Joyful
turned one of the worst foEn somer-
saults of the season.
The disqualification of Robert Oliver
caused a wordy row among the stew
ards, f. Ambrose Clark and Frank
Bryan and William and Lewis Garth,
who trains for Raj Parr.
According to the rules OF racing Rob-
ert oliver should have been disqualified
He interfered with Edward NJ. Yields
Weldship going over the last jump. But
the foul was not deliberate and there
was no doubt but that Robert Oliver
was much the better horse. When the
fouling occurred Weldship was. tired and
beaten and had no chance of victory.
Was Unexpected.
Dao,,,.o 49, Do-r hox,a ,-aS 60 much
the better there were few in the throng
who believed there would be any dis
cussion OF the result. Even Sam Bush
che negro who rode Weldship. had no idea
his horse would be awarded the VIC
tory, and made no protest But Mr.
Clark called him and Kennedy, the rider
OF Robert Oliver. into the stand and
questioned them for a few seconds. He
then ordered down Robert divers num-
Der and placed Weldship the victor
The decision aroused the crowd &c
anger. Hoots and Kisses were hurled
at the stewards. but the anger of the
crowd was nothing compared to thai
displayed by William Garth and his
son Lewis They became excited and
said real harsh things 10 and about Mr.
Clark.
The Garths as rule are jovia
Southerners. and are as popular as any
two men on the racetrack. Usually
| they take defeat as a matter of course
! and congratulate the owner and the
trainer of the horse which beats theil
charge. After the disqualification to-
| day they were different men.
In the presence of a big gathering II
the clubhouse they declared they hat
| been unfairly and unjustly treated, ant
that the decision given against then
was for personal reasons only. AS re
suit OF the outcry it Is likely they will
be called before the turf authorities anC
| instructed to apologize to Mr.. Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

roberto
I
i826 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Croakers Bite nj Cape May.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
SARATOGA RACETRACK. Aug. a7.-showery, fast.

with rush wOn
Tine 80 by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

n'yg up tsst the s,Tete went 20 The trout ehh
Rapid Lay quit IN lAs furlons Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Threeysarods Six turongs Time 90
IS 6ss e. trainer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

pasar a Francia, por 10 que envlo
de Holanda a una mujer llamada
Teresa Duoem para obtener por su
conducto un pasaporte para Que
Lipscher, pudiera If a Paris y en-
tregar a Caillaux las proposlclones
del Gobierno aleman.
Despues paso Caillaux a Italia Y
vino la historic de Ia GAIA fuerte
que Sc dejo sellada en- F~lorencia, Y
el asunto del banquero Marx, que
tan notablemente figure en- ell asun-
to de los t~raidores Duval Y Bonnet
Rouge. Dos notas encontradas en-
la GAIA fuerte demuestran que Cal
llaux recibi6, en- Mario de 1916 un
enviado del banquero Marx, de
Mannheim, el cual enviado era
agente acreditado del Gobierno ale
man para distribution de fondos.
Dicho agente no era otro que ell hum
garo Lipscher.
Ell Gobierno Itaiiano Descubre a la
Entente los Manejos de Caillaux
En- Roma CaillauX Sc puso al habla
con algunos estadistas italianos. e.
diario de uno de olles, ell Sr. Mar
TIM en- que Sc refiere una CONVERSE
ci6n sostcnida con ell frances, ha
sido de gran utilidad para Ia Conf
sion encargada del proceso. Los re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Todo ell nudo ed pendene del proceso del hombre que I'M da f6 ke del Coberno
lie Franca amra ead acusado de TRACTION a "a paha

presentantes de Ia Entente en- Roma
communication oportunameate a sus
gobiernos las act!vidades de Cal
llaux en- Italia.
Las notas descubiertas en- Ia GAIA
fuerte de Florencia demuestran que
Caillaux habia concebido ell plan de
apoderarse del Gobierno en- Francia
para hacer Ia paz Y que habia toma-
do cuantas medidas lie parecieron
necesarias para su intenJo. Tales
documentos quiza no e suficien-
ties para condenar al acusado, pero
ell tribunal puede encontrar en- ellos,
sin violar ninguna ley, actos criml-
males. Aunque Caillaux asegure que
tales pensamientos cran meros en-
tretenimientos el cuidado con que
los oculto en- 1916 prueba Ia impor-
tancia que el les daba.
Figura en- Ia acusacion el inciden-
te de Ia Comision de Presupuestos
en- Ell Reichstag. Durante hi Sc
sion secreta uno de los representan-
ties del GobiernC aIeman asegur0 que
en Ell otonc de 1916 habria IN CAM
bio de gobierno en- Francia. y que
Cail!aux volveria al poder, con 10
cual Sc haria Ia paz. "CaillauX list
unser Mann" (Caillaux es nuestro
hombrej die cl Canciller a!eman.