davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-28
PLAY OFF GOLF TIE.
Clarendon Victor on Hackensa ok
Club Links

r. H. Clarendon won the greens and
tournament committee trophy on the
links of the Hackensack Golf Club yes
terday morning in the playofr of a
triple tie. The other members who
tied Clarendon last week for high hon
ors were William Elliott and William
B. Smith. Each finished with a low
net score Of To-
Clarendon went around the course
yesterday in one more stroke than last
week. He had a gross of SO. His
handicap was Is and his net score 70.
Elliott aided by his liberal handjcap.
was second, two strokes more than
Clarendon. His complete card was
sS-2S. 10. Smith played a better
game than Elliott. but because of his
small handicap finished third, His
card read $40, 76
The sun., 1919-07-28

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 37.-More than
200 horses are CHARTERED here for the
midsummer 1rand Circuit race pro-
gramme which opens tomorrow after-
noon at the free for all pace as the first
event and the feature
The sun., 1919-07-28
EMPEY's TEAM TWICE BEATEN
Downed By BachArach Giants. 9 to
o and 8 to 4.

Tho Bacharach Giants of Atlantic
City yesterday proved too strong for the
Treat EN- Roughs, Guy Empeys crack
local nine. In a double header at Dyck-
man Oval the visitors won. 9 TO 0 and
to I. Redding, opposed to Clinton. famed
thirteen Of the locals in the first game
The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-28
HAGEN-BARNES TILT
is NOW IN ORDER
Special Match May Be Ar
ranged Between Star Pro
Golf Champions.
WOULD DRAW BIG CROWD
American Canadian Inferno
tional Competition Proves
Huge Success.
WOULD DRAW BIG CROWD
BY INNS BROWN.

From an artistic standpoint the status
OF our professional golf champions at
present is Just a bit unsatisfactory. With
Walter Hagen the winner at Brae Burn
and Jim Barnes the victor at Mayheid'
each at the expense OF the other. the re-
suits of these two contents leave room
FOR doubt as regards superiority It's
600 much Of a boss and boss affair.
Naturally enough the logical solution
would be a return match in which both
could take part for third heat to
decision. But unfortunately there are
no scheduled events to bring the pair
together within the near future. In fact
there is nothing ahead to attract the
twain until the winter season In the
South, where both may take hand at
some professional or open event.
Barnes's victory over Hagen last week
by q margin of nine strokes Is I'M
pressive enough. But at that 1t lacks
a little OF what the Detroit professional
did to the Sunset Hills crack at Brae
Burn, where the margin was fourteen
strokes. Barnes played marvellous goit
at Shawnee, showing one round SAID 10
be easily the best single performances I'M
covered in the East this year. But Hagen
delivered with plenty Of class in the
Metropolitan at North Shore. The Two
were not opposing each other In these
cases.
Barnes's total of 2ss strokes for
seventy-two holes was fine perform
nnce all right enough. 1t had been
beaten but once before in the Western
open and never in the national Back
In 1905 Arthur Smith shot four rounes
In a total of 27s at the Cincinnati Golf
Club. In 1917 Barnes reeled pn another
ass at the Westmoreland CLUB, Chicago.
But relative scores on different courses
mean ihtle
Thorn Calls Course Easy.
Charlie Thorn Of Shinnecock Hills, who
played In the tournament last week at
Mayfield, claims that the course Is an
easy one to score on. He turned or
the eighteen holes the first time he
played the course in "a. and came back
with q II for his first round In the tour
napnent. But q few bad shots on his
second and third rounds put him out
He says It II Just like finding money to
do as well as even As for the entire
round for any first class player on his
game.
Meantime some club that is IN the
hunt for q boost into the limelight has
a fine opportunity ahead to arrange q
special match between the two cham
pions. Hagen and Barnes. Naturally
enough the pair will want quite nice
purse to shoot at, but It will be money
we'll spent wherever a bit of wholesome
publicity is sought. Subscription by
club members and light tax levied on
the gallery ought to take care of the ex-
pense of the match all right.
The sun., 1919-07-28

Tot.l. :. ,saesr y

sMurray battsd for Hollahln IN the ninth
inning
Bachrach Giants. .....o o o $50 o-e
Treat I'm Roush.....o o % o 0 o o 90
Bachrach Giants. g. Two base hits-Enste.
Poles. Home run-Taylor. Sacrifice hits
Handy. Gatewood. Left on bsses-Treat 'Em
OF Clinton, /; OF Reading, !. Struck out-By
Clinton, &; by Reading, 10. Hit by pitcher
BY Clinton Poles). Passed ball-Gatswood.
J.. Connolly. Time OF sAms-f hour and IS
minutes.
Second Game RHp.
Treat I'm Rough. 0ooiol1oO+
Batteries-RobertS, Hubbard and johnson ;
schwart1 and Hebblewaite.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Carter won't Enter National.

Phil Carter announced after the
shinnecock Hills tournament that he
would not compete at Oalmont His
decision Is regrettable. His play In the
Southampton tournament was not UP
10 his best standard at timeA But he
was playing again after . long lay or.
and had but ono OF his own clubs. his
putter The rest of his layout was
Just scraped together. Carter expects
TO continue In Red Cross work and may
return to France in the fall.
The golf itinerary of John 7. Doyle
and Harry "ChickU Miller of St. Adams.
which began in the Southampton district
weeks ago was continued during the past
week on courses down through Pennsyl-
vania. At the latest accounts the pair
had played 100 holes on the second lap.
with Doyle enjoying q lead Of 10 up.
The sweeping victory Of the American
team over the Canadians at Hamilton
was not altogether unexpected, though Q
few rather surprising kinks were devel-
oped. The defeat of Travers and Gard
ner by Thompson and Martin by margins
ofN3 and 2 and and respectively were
hardly expected. Apparently the two
ex-champs are not ON their game.
.Travers has not been playing at his best
speed for some time, and Gardner has
not fallen into his stride since his return
from France
On the other hand the playing of John
@. Anderson. Max Marston and Oswald
Kirkby was highly pleasing to metropol-
+. itan players. Here are three OF the tried
and true who win Journey 10 PittsburR
for the national amateur from this dis
trict. and much of the showing for New
York depends on their work Anderson
especially turned brilliant trick with
his card OF II. The outcome of the
matches was highly satisfactory. and no
doubt they will be made an annual af-
fair. alternating between homo and
Canadian courses from year to year.
The sun., 1919-07-28

First base on errors-Standard s. Y. Co., ?
lincoln Giants, l. Two base hit-Forest Thrn,
base hit-Wiley. Stolen bases-T. Allen, Mon
gin, Hall. Left on bases-Standard 8. Y. Co.
8; Lincoln Giants, 5. Bases on balls-On Tai
colt, /. Struck out-By Wickware, s. by Tai
colt, 6. Hit by pitcher-By wickwsre M
DUNN. Wild pitch-THleott. Umpire-Mr
Oldus. Time OF game-2 hours.
At Olympic Field r. H. Z
Chevrolet. ........ 01 111O "a
Lincoln Giants. o 0 o o o o 2 o.
Batteries-Tecar and Levy Treadwell, Wick
ware and Wiley.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Americas Leading Professional Golfers May Meet Special Match
Sport Events To-day

Ebbcts Fieid, $3.50 r. Nj Newark vs,
jersey City, at West side Park. $3.50
p. NJ.
BACiNG-At Empire City track. Yon-
kers, $3.50 p. NJ.
TENNis-Invitation tournament at
schbright; women's tournament ut
Woodmere, l.. l..
POLO--At Rumson Country Club, Rum
son, N. J..
The sun., 1919-07-28
GRAND CIRCUIT SHIFTS.

.ApprentIeo allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-28

Totals. ..-iet sN3a Totals. .840s24 81
Standard 8. I. Co.. 5000 90
lincoln Giants. o o 0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
SOUTHWORTH BATTING
DISAPPOINTMENT OF YEAR

Many are the batting disappoint-
ments in the National League this
season, and as the worst of them
all let US point to southworth. the
Pittsburgh outfielder. 1t will be re-
membered that Southworth Joined the
Pirates at the close of the Southern
League season last summer. and that
in sixty-four National League games
the newcomer batted .341. His av-
erage was the leagues best, but Zach
Wheat, with 1895 for 105 games. was
awarded the title. Southworth had
batted .314 for Birmingham and was
hailed as new hitting sensation.
However, this day in May. 1919, f1nds
Southworth hitting .071-jpst about
his hat size. On the other hand,
Flagstead of Chattanooga, who led
the Southern League last summer. IS
coming through in good style with
Detroit and is hitting $40.
It is possible that Southworth stu
will find himself, and that the Ameri-
can League pitchers will locate Flag
stead's weakness and send him down
many q peg. But at the same time
Hugo Bexdek Is disappointed. and we
do not wonder that Barney Dreyfuss
has been so hot after Davey Robert
son. We note that Bezdek IL trying
out Zitman, who was with Jersey
CITY last year. He isn't hitting,
either. Bigbee, the "Ty Cobb Of the
Northwestern League" in 1917. Is
barely above the $50 mark. Making
good in the majors is a pretty tough
task after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
MIDDLE ATLANTIC NET
TOURNEY is UNDER WAY

Play is on today at Columbia Coun-
try Club in two classes of the Middle
Atlantic championship tennis tour
ney. During the early part of the
day competition was confined to the
sectional doubles, the principal event
of the tournament. in which the win
ners become eligible to contest for
the national title at Boston August
L. This afternoon competition also
was started in the mems singles, In
which the drawings were made at
noon.
Twenty pairs took the courts in the
sectional doubles. included among nag
Harris, Ben Price and Thad Benton.
junior District bas champions snaneer
Gordon and Arthur HELEN, William
Sweeney and W: Stuart s s mi 1s sH
eters. and other strong combinations.
Thsrt will be no ever wome n tho come a1e
giles not closing until o'clock this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Golfers at four of the country clubs
about Washington are competing to-
day in special golf events. At the
Chevy Chase Club members are taxi
ing part in the annual Memorial day
competition for the Victor Kaufman
cup. This competition Is at eighteen
holes. match play against par with
three fourths club handicap allowed.
Out on the Virginia course of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
players are competing in a miniature
at nine holes medal play was held
this morning and was followed by
nine holes match play rounds. The
final round will be played this after
noon. The qualifying round for the
June tournament held by the club Is
being played this week. All cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
PLAYERS COMPETING TODAY
AT FOUR LOCAL COLE CLUBS

must be in by Saturday night
Members of the Bannockburn Golt
Club also are competing in q minia
ture tournament.
Golfers at the Columbia Country
Club are playing in a thirty six-hole
handicap match play against par
event. Prizes will be given for the
best rounds both morning and after
noon. The women of the club are
competing in a putting contest.
Jack Burgess. professional golfer at
the Chevy Chase Club, will sever his
connections with the club tomorrow
take up new duties as professional
attached to the Grove Park Inn.
Burgess says that within a few years
there will be two eighteen-hole
courses at Asheville. He succeeds
Charles Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
TREASURY RACKETERS WIN.
Take Three Of Five Contents From
Justice Trade Team.

; Treasury took three Of Ave con-
tests from Justice Trade in q Depart
mental Tennis League match on the
bureau of standards courts yesterday.
Treasury forfeited the No. contest,
owing to a misconception as to the
location Of the courts by the players
on this team. The four contests
played were all hard fought. The
summaries:
No. 1, Remey and Armstrong CD
defeated Stereen and Brown (J.-T.).
6-S, As. default: No. 2, Clark and
Goldstein (J.-T.) defeated Haines and
Haines CD. ct, e.; Crawford and
Fenton (T.) defeated Houghton and
Buell. and Coe (T.l defeated Hinton
and Mcclure (J.-T), 81, 49,. e-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
BROCK DEFEATS LYCETT
IN INTERALLIED TENNIS

PARIS, May 2S.-The play in the
first two days Of the singles tennis
tournament Of the interallied games.
under the auspices of the American
Army, resulted in the elimination OF
all players but two Australians. two
Americans, two French, one Canadian
and one Czechoslovak.
Henry c. Breck of America won
over R Lycett Of Australia after five
hard sets. The Australian, who holds
the English indoor doubles champion
ship and many Australian titles, was
beaten. 81. 6-S, 80, Sc, 6-3.
Dean Mathey of America was de-
feated by O'Hara Wood Of Australia,
Ga. St, IS. while Watson M.
Washburn Of America beat J. Brugnon
Of FSance, 6-3, Ga. 60.
Other results were: Andre Colbert,
France. beat Capt. Eremie, Rumania,
60, 81. Karel Koseluh, Czecho-
slovakia, beat Rosetti Balanesco, Ru-
mania, 6--1. rs. 81. G. L. Pat
terson, Australia, beat Ladislav Zemla,
J. Samazeuilh, France. beat Nicholas
Miseu, Rumania, 81, 64. rs, i-6.
Ga. Reginald Mayes, Canada, beat
Boto Popovitch. Serbia. 60. 60.
60.
Henry c. Brock is a member of the
Columbia Country Club, and with
Connie" Doyle won the middle Attain
tic doubles championship two years
ago. He went into the Army soon
after Americas entry into the war
and has been overseas for more than
a year. He 10 q first lieutenant. Be-
fore going over Brock won the Pa
ciflc Northwest title. In q tourna-
ment at Cannes. France. this spring
he played R. Norris Williams, I'd, tor
mer national champion. three sets OF
thirty-five games before the latter
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
UPSET IN GOLF MATCH.

An upset occurred in the semi final
round Of the women's golf champion
ship Of the Chevy Chase Club played
yesterday when Mrs. Emory Smith de-
holder Of the women's championship
Of the District. on the final green. Mrs.
Smith was around in 98. and won on
the last hole, when Mrs. Frailey
missed putt to square the match.
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon defeated
Mrs. L. o. Cameron by to in the
other semi-final match. The finals will
be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Eskridge Wins Swimming Match.

John c. Eskridge. ex-champion
swimmer Of the Navy in 1915, ce-
feated Frank M. Morrow of Baltimore,
who il also the ex-champion of 1917,
in race from the, Chain bridge to
Long bridge. The contest was close
and another match has been arranged
over the same course for July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
g. o. Plays Loyola Netmeu Today

The Loyola College tennis team OF
Baltimore 10 scheduled to play the
Georgetown University racketers ON
the Hilltop today. Catholic Univer-
eity's net team had taken three Of
four singles contests from the LoyolA
team In Baltimore ! last Saturday
when rain prevented the completion
of the two doubles clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
sBatted for Janvrin in the tenth.
fDatted for Shaw In the tenth.

sBatted for Janvrin in the tenth.
fDatted for Shaw In the tenth.
New York.. 2 10 O o % o O. 1-5
Washington al 0 2 O 90 90 l. %
Two-base hits-BakeH Rice, Hannah, Judge,
Pipp. Three-base 'hit-Hannah. Stolen bases
Baker. Fewster. Sacrifice hit-Foster. Sac
4; Washington, IL. First on errors-New
York, 4; Warrington. /. Bases on balls-O6
on Russell. o in S2,s innings. Struck out.
By Shaw. 8; by Russell. B; by Shawkey /.
Wild pitch--Russell. Winning pitcher--6haw-
key. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity and Hide
brand. Time Of game--2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Why Hannah Broke In.

It was Hannah's first game Of the
season. Ruel has been doing great
work behind the bat, but nothing with
it, 50 Truck was called on to add
punch. He did 1t with triple and
4 double, each of which scored q run.
Baker and Rice were mighty busy
athletes in both hitting and fielding
departments. Sam topped the bunch
with three safetfes and halved hon.
ors with ]. Franklin in killing on
base hits.
The Yanks insisted on taking sew
eral looks at the ball while Shaw was
showing them over. They argued he
was using Skinner" but were over
ruled by Umpire Moriarty.
Menoskey did his duty as lead-on
man by getting on the sacks three
times through passes. He was nipped
of first in the opening round. Mixes
error dbl not figure in the scoring. as
the beneficiary, Pipp, also was caught
OF.
Bodie IL q colorful athlete. He
kicked just enough on ball-and-strike
decisions to get the fans ION" him.
but soft-pedaled In time to avoid being
thumb jerked out of the pastime.
| Pratt tried to steal home in the
ninth. He figured it was just as we'll
| to end 1t that way. as Russell, who
was at bat, had famed on his three
previous trips to the plate. Shawkey
maintained the Yankee hurlers' bat
ting gait by whiting in the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Reds Show Pittsburghers Up.

Cincinnati played it's first game of the
season in Pittsburgh yesterday and sub
dued the Pirates, 3'to, /. The fielding Of
Roush and Kopf helped to land the Reds
in front, as did the batting Of Wingo.
who got a triple and double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Braves Surprise Phillies.

The Phillies were given a surprise in
Boston yesterday when the Braves woke
up and landed in front by the score Of
1 to /. Al Demaree pitched his first
game for the Braves this season and
kept tho hits 40 scattered as to be al.
most useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

I Mays pitched in something like his old
stride yesterday and the Red Sox had
an easy time trimming the Athletics,
to !. Rogers was driven from the
mound in the fifth stAnSa, whsn The eox
punched i've hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
GR|FFS FIND A new
ROUTE TO DEFEAT
Seventh 1-Run Reverse
Comes in 10th After Err
ror, With Two Out.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Washington dropped 8 its seventh
straight game by one run yesterday,
when the aYnks in their first showing
of the season at Georgia avenue. eked
out a 5-4 victory. Although similar
to the half dozenscombats which pre-
&c ded it SO far as the margin of de-
| feat is concerned, 1t was different in
that it went ten innings. All OF the
seven other consecutive reverses were
commonplace nfne-inning affairs. To
vary the monotony an added round
was tackled on yesterday and some
| thing a little out of the ordinary in
the way Of q means to defeat dis
played.
The Nationals have been vanquished
through the medium of straight alien
hitting, straight errors and straight
passes that forced in enemy runs, but
in this instance it was a tumble with
the bases unoccupied. prolonging a
batsman's life, that led to disaster.
Picinich had tried the stunt earlier
with Yank perched on second when
he dropped Pratt's fly back of the
box. Derrill, not alive to his oppor-
tunities, grounded out.
How It Happened.
But it was different in the tenth.
After going along since the third with
the frolic a deadlock at Sail, the
count again was knotted when each
tailed in the ninth. With two Yanks
away in the following frame, Judge
muffed Fewster's foul near the home
bench and the appre ciative youngster
who Is subbing at short for Peckin-
paugh followed by cracking a single
over second, purloining the hassock in
question and scoring on Bakers
healthy clout to center, making Judge
sort of accessory before the fact. as
'twere.
Pinch Hitter Leonard and Picinich
worked Emergency Hurler Shawkey
for passes with two-thirds of the side
retired in the flag end of this session.
but Thompson, appearing in the role
Of substitute biffer. failed to biff.
1t was tough for Shaw to be charged
with defeat for which he was in no.
wise to blame after clearly outpoint-
ing Allan Russell. Fumbles by Shanks
and Janvrin. together with some in
gave Higgins men three TALES they
were not entitled to in the first two
sessions.
The Griffs' initial counter in the
opener was a gift from Duffy Lewis,
who lost Fosters loft in the glare
Of Old Soils rays. for two bases, Rice's
single scoring him, but the two gar
nered in the third. in which Judges
double and Shanks' single were po-
tent factors, were earned.
Shanks' second misplay and Pipp's
single gave the Yanks their start in
the ninth. On Pratts bunt Judge
pulled his Hal Chase stunt Of dash
ing in and pegging to third for a
force-out. Bodie skied and Hannah
looped a Texas Lacquer to right that
Melted run. 1t was duplicated by
the Griffs, when Menoskey walked,
Foster sacrificed and Rice beat out
a grounder to Fewster. after Mike
had been wild-pitched to third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
One Man Killed and Eigh-
teen Men, Women and
Children Injured
ARREST CONDUCTOR
yestibule of Car Demolished and Front
of Truck Badly Damaged by the
Collision.

One man was killed ard eighteen
men and women were more or less
seriously injured at $50 this morn
ing when Silver Spring street car
collided with heavy army motor
truck leaving Walter Reed Hospital.
The can, coming down stear in
cline, was travelling at an excessive
rate of speed, according 70 witnesses.
The motor truck, emerging from
gateway leading into the hospital
grounds, was struck by the car and
overturned, killing the driver. Ed
ward Scuther, private in the Quar-
.ermaster Corps at Walter Reed Hes
p:tal. The street car Travelled abou,
fifty yards after the crash. The front
pant of the car was entirely de-
molished.
The moto,man, Earl G. Nash, was
badly injured.
The car was loaded with passcEg
ers. all of whom were more or less
badly bruised. Five were injured scri-
ousEy and may die. All the injured
were taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
The street car was en- route from
Forest Glen, going south on Georgia
avenue. when the motor truck APP
peared from one of the driveways
leading from Walter Reed Hospital,
near Dcgwood street. Witnesses
state that the front wheel Of the truck
was hardly on the track when the
car crashed into it.
TE,e force of the collision turned
the motor truck completely around,
throwing it against trolley pole,
which caused the pole to snap under
the weight.
The vestibule of the car was demo-
Es!:ed. and the front of the truck was
badly damaged. -
Benjamin Hawkins, conductor OF
the street can, was arrested and
taken to the Tenth precinct station
house, where he will be held pending
an investigation of the wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

direct the program, trained Y. Nj.
C. A. Secretary will under their d.
rect7on promote program for the
city. consisting Of the physical, social!
educational and religious activities.
The City Secretary will select with
the help of the ministers Of the city
ard the City Y. NJ. G. A. Board. GER
tain committees to carry on the work.
Some of these committees will be az
follows: Cooperation with the home,
cooperation with the school, CO.
operation with the church, co-opera
tson with the industries, cooperation
with the municipality, and last and OF
the greatest of Importance the ccm-
msttee en- boys work. The boys work
comprising al sides of the boy life,
working with Boy Scout movement.
and other programs for the boys Of
The city. With such an organiZa::n on
The greatest amount of social, phys!-
cal, educational and religious act:vl-
ties can be carried on.
The City Y. NJ. c. A., Board will be
announced in few days and definite
announcement as to raising the LEGAL
budget will be made.