davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Paris, Nov. Ie.-The American del
egation to the peace conference VIII
sail for home ON December 5th or
9Th. Tho rritish dol aga ton viii prob
al :: !c;,ve rar.*; abou: the s.s'ee .ilaae.
~ :i3t:a QUE 9-.SA lsS
it.,,;a. I,.;lliSi5: ,,.S:l,. !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
GREECE 81 81 @eI
KEEP sMYRNA 4
Supreme Council Says zOccupa
tien of City is Provisional

Paris, ,:.Noy. le.--The-, .:upren7,
s3ounca: se.2ay ;!1GJllae ,:f,ffu.sl:
Greece :t9oul,l ciaiy eof@fttn 't@ ,v:s'v
II tie aeaf.e> tt'slffare,ac ..co-sc arnfaasy
tie provisional character q he o..
c.ira1i..n CT s,y1 :-r,.a by 3firAeizss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Two .aeroDlanes arrived in the cit

Two aeroplanes arrived in the. city
on Tuesday about p. m. Both came
i, ,nln. Columbia to Sumter and few
over the city Tor some time. One
Of the planes was driven by Mr.. Viii
cox .DssChamps. while the other was
piloted by Mr.. j. L. Pendleton with
Mr..J.zC C. Hurst. The latter. plane
elff several Tancy nose dives. tail
saias, ,ste, whiL. hyins dyer the aiN>
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Germ. e,ov. 10. --switzeriand's i'd
,7c-:cn 10 he leagne Of nations was
voted by the Swiss national council
Yesterday after eight days debate. Tie
decision id subject 10 thc referc,,-
aarl. y. ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
>f2rsaSd-1

Miss Nora ;Preyatte Of Lumbertnr>:
\. x, and NJ. 't1'ly.te a. Balienghr:: "'f
this ritt;,- wer4. fnalric,l 81 the Pres
by:erian n,anse at $50 p. m. Mon
tla,. evening hv Rev 7. p. Marian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
,ANl'ARCHIsTsGGA GGAIs+. /!
ING TROUBLE
Agitators in Mining: Regions
Prevent Strike Settlement

Salt Lake City, Nov. lS.-Activi:ics
Of radical coal miners. among wh"n:
are many foreigners. have caused =,
renewed CESSATION of work in the
wyoming coal districts, according "a
word received by operating officials
here. e
; Reports which have been received
from Rock Springs. Wyo., the central
poin1: IN the coal fields, are to the eff
feet that The foreign radicals have:
completely dominated the situation
san. lla.t. forced the miners who l!ai
signiffsad their Intentions Of retarnias
to work. to remain ae;av from The
mines. today. ;,
Threats, Of physical violence to min
ers,.:who, had agreed to abide by the
order Of United Mine Workers Of
America officials calling off the strike
were made openi% IN d1e Rock Springs
district and at Kemmerer.
siaAt the. latter place Eight 'Austral-
iapss were arrested today on a charge
Of being radicals who were inter
fering with the returning Of other
union men. They are being held lin
jail pending INVESTIGATION Of their al
legged. radical activities.
From Rock sRrihgs there came re-
ports that a meeting Of miners who
are members Of 'asI-nited Mine Work
ers local, there. called to perfect plans
for resumption Of work was drought
sro a. sudden end by the violent and
uncomfortable debate into which rad
|-icaf members converted it. Later the
conservative element held another
Meeting and decided then to defy the
threats OF the foreigners.
: Nine operators said tonight that
in the event Of the continuance of
the present situation, Governor Carey
Of Wyoming will be called on tomor-
I,ro# to. declare military control in
|, tie Flock. Springs district. Approx
rsaaitek 5000. miners are affected, Of
which nrn1ber it is. estimated that
more than $500 are willing to re-
tayr i16.,'sorg ahf abiae S3.' fhe result
of negotiations: now pending iii Wash
ing1on between the operators and the
rnihe. workers .leadfts.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Eosk Essio Springs. y ,:s, W ytj ov. ts.-Fe-w
nlirsrps resumed Wofk al the coal
mines in this section today because of
open threats Of some Dalmatian and
.aientenegrin. rnluers to. shoot .any
ories who returned: The, foreigners are
said 81 favor. a prs.Eeaga; ion. "i IN.
strike: "a meeting of. miners fei'
here, lgst night bs5A local '2l.i' CniteS:
Mine. Workers of America, was ad-
joirnea by..the leaders when discus
sion s@betw zen the foreigners who
were against going back 10 WORK a'l,' :.
.rIsir.ecs Esisn:i,e 70 do So ',*':lli. v'o-
!e,sst s:;.:atr ar. s~,lsrt.:a! sIi .:::;t1;''-
a.1c..s L. carnrS df.. II" T>>ots, Spfih@
ti::s;risf. |, Is. said the .slaitioss;,
yrori.e ers woula raaa;.l,, oreTatior IN.
nEeaiatsly except. icr Tic open threats
OF the foreigners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

,rsssttto ic:tss-. Tuesda:s 9Y
forr5ai order fi:l,. the yin,lf isonmSntso Of.
the. american Consular Agent If71a. 90.
jenkins, at Puebla on charges Of hay:
ing made false decfaratidns sad;
threats against poems. in case they y'.s tes. Sc.
t;Gel they saws h;m At his Haetendsas,
ia corn naay with Federfeos c9sdosas
&c :,;sl.t;:i. w:li Issued ;oda,: Judge Js;sge
i:r..lco a: J':,:bla. acs,ona ing s9asatas-
s;;sa<. ree ,:ivf5l Irem that ssi5y., s.
t<is4 h,,wtyei's il,oI.:ys: ~ as1sI g
Ia q a,ement TO the: press asserts
that it is untrue that he IS not al:
lowed to leave the: city .ss.ss,s.. 80, -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Martinsville, Va Nov. last
night dcstroyed the Lester Eaaiaoer
6.,anp;tssS ,.l:,:l1 ker'. SiDe loss iss-t,i,e
i,a,lllSe fss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
CllEs;iIS { & j E I. 8
TIgE.. JENKINS CASE
The Whole Mexican Situation
-. =. Il Gone Into ). ~.

Washington, Nov. 1s.4Tke whole
,s:suation. Including the. ar
The sun., 1919-09-02
PERRY LOW SCORER
IN FOX HILLS GOLF
Scores ~ in Qualifying for
Prall Trophy-Allen and
Toilette Team Winners.

A. C. Perry provided the feature
round of the qualifying test for the A.
s. Prall trophy on the Fox Hills golf
links yesterday. He scored a round of
70. which is one stroke less than par
for the course. This was easily the best
gross card of the day. though H. G. Jen-
nison, handicapped at IA, turned in a
gross So, which gave him the low net
with 6S. ]. H. Young was second low
net with 93-22, II, while Perry
scratch performance Of ~ took third
place.
After running l stroke over par on
the first three holes Perry redeemed
himself by scoring an eagle 3 on the par
fourth, cutting his total stroke under
par for the four holes. From there on
through the ninth he equalled par fig
ures. He registered on the tenth.
but had a birdie on the eleventh and
then halved the next seven holes with
par. His card:
IN Gp' . ::::::::.::s tssss-7a
The following qualified for the Pran
trophy: II. C. Jennison. s2-14. 6s; j..
H. Young. e3-22, Il; A. C. Perry.
72-O. 10; w. NJ. Richardson, 97-25,
70; B. 7. Allen, s0-7, 10; ]. S. Prim-
rose, oo-lo, 30 n. n hloyu, oo--u'
73: w. Prain, s1-15. IS: w. r. Barn
hill, so, rs; NJ. J. 0raihmont, s4-1s.
76; ]. B. Catlin, sS-12, &c; H. T..
Franck, 97-20, n; w. W. Van Lean,
SIS, u; p. e. Bessire, $50, rs;
David Roberts. els, u.s. H. w. Bear
man, 90-12. rs.
Best ball four ball matches were
staged during the afternoon for a trophy
offered by Royal II. Smith. Bert T. Allen
and W.. II. Toilette were the winners
with best ball of 20.
The sun., 1919-09-02
DINKINS VICTOR IN
MONTCLAIR GOLF
High Handicap Player Cap.
lures TWo Trophies.

MoNTCLAIR, y. j., Sept. play for
the Marcus and Hughes trophies and
best ball foursome were some of the
attractions on the links of the Mont.
clair Golf Club to-day. In the Marcus
trophy, at thirty-six holes, T. j. Dinkins
won. with 5000. 40. J. ]. Simmonds
was second with 1910, 147.
T. ]. Dinkins also won the Hughes
trophy with the above score. j. l.
Simmonds was second, with 1910,
147, and r. B. Stuart. 165-16, l4s,
third.
The foursome event was won by Dono.
hoe and Stuart, with 74-s, 6s. The
other scores were F. C. Hall and H. l.
Delano. s1-12. So; II. c. Hornfeck and
Paul Harrison. 76-7. So; ]. A. kelsey
and T. NJ Reamer. s5-15. 40.
Sweepstakes morning and afternoon
also were carded. The morning scores
Glass A: r. B. Stuart, 79-S, IL ]. l.
Simmonds, 7s-5. "A; P. Harrison
SIS. IS; c. L. Pierson, $50. 70; c
Cairns. $50. rs.
Glass B F. C. Hubbard. so-26, 81;
T. A. Adams, $40, "a; T. ]. Dinklns
1850, rs.
1916, 49, A. L. Pierson, Jr., 79--5, "A.
Hubbard. $50. ~: II. B. Hayes, l02-
16. Sc.
The best selected score events in two
classes were Class A, r. B. Stuart, rs
4. II; ]. 1. Simmonds, 74-3. Il A. L
Person. Jr., 77-3, "A: F. c. Hall, 79-4
rs: G. Cairns, S0--5. rs.
Glass B, B. Y. Wilcox, $50, 10: 7
A. Adams, $40, 10; Fl. r. HAYS
SIS So
The sun., 1919-09-02
WAR HERO GOLF WINNER.
Sidney Ash Takes Two Prizes ut
North jersey.

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. This was
the biggest day of the year on the North
Jersey Country Club links, with four
events on the tapis, and all but fifteen of
the members who turned out got into
the race for prizes.
Sidney Ash. hero just back from over
seas, set record which will probably
stand for some time ITO come when he
came through a victor in two fnal
rounds matches. He captured the Edwin
Pierce cup by defeating Edward F.
Mercy, three UP and two to play. then
annexed the fine Board of Governors
Trophy when he defeated A. F. Dodds
at thirty-six holes eight up and seven
to play.
Nearly everybody got into the ball
sweepstakes, with F. r. Franks winner
with S9-16, rs Edward L. Rhoden-
burg had SIS, rs A. II. Smith. 95-lS,
II; George Robertson, 96-17, 70;
Thomas P. Scott, 900. so. The hand
some Henry L. Doherty Trophy was cap
tured by A. II. Smith in stirring thirty
six hole struggle, when he returned a
score Of 1875, 15S. F. II. Banks was
second. with 1902. 15s and David
McGregor third, with 2O4-42, 12
The sun., 1919-09-02
UPPER MONTcLALR
HAS BUSY GOLF DAY
Best Ball Foursomes Fed-
fure Holiday Card.

MoNrcI.AIR. N. j., Sept Pest ball
foursome events at thirty-six holes and
eighteen holes In two classes. medal
play. were the features Of the holiday
golf on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links to-day.
In the thirty-siS hole event tho scores
were: Gardner and Buzby.' 1913,
141; F. s. Williams and F. @. Smith,
1904, 146; F. II. Barr and H. J. @.
Mackie, 1875. 141; A G. Fetterolf
and George Rossen, 1853. 143: c. M.
Fetterolf and w. Reekie, 49,, 147.
Class B-A Brown and J. c. Patter-
SOD, 1915, 148; J. Bartlett ard w. G.
Cushman, 1874. 149.
In the best ball eighteen holes the
scores were: A. Bobby. 77--6, II; h ".
Kynor, 9o-16, 74 e. w. Goldschmidt.
97-21, 76; p. J. Schuhton, 4o7--2e, rs ;
e. w. Whitfield. 1923. 70; ] Wood
ward, e7-17. so; J. c. Patterson, 104--
90. 81; NJ. C. Davidson, 99-1s, 81: r.
H. Barr, 10o-1S, 50; r. F. Arnott, lis
80, IS: N. Noile, 1922, Sc.
In the Henderson trophy competition
the scores were: Class As. M. Hard
ing. 800, II: f. 8. Williams, 95--l7.
IS; r. B. Burton, 110-17, 93.
Glass 30. E. Goldschmidt, 97-21.
76: q. Schdhlon. 1923. IS; J. e.
Peterson, 1923. 81.
The sun., 1919-09-02
HOBART IN FINAL
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Winner of All Corners Of 1891
Will Play Fred Anderson
in Veterans Event.

Fred @. Anderson and Clarence Ho-
bart reached the final round in the M
tional championship tennis tournament
for veterans yesterday on the courts OF
the West Side Tennis Club. They won
their semi-final round contests In straight
sets. Hobart, who won the national
all-comers in 1891, moved UP by de-
feating T. w. Stephens at Ga. e-2.
Anderson vanquished L. p. Moore at
Ga, Ga. The veterans will meet at
1880 this afternoon on one Of the grand
stand courts In the championship round.
The final In the Junior championship
tournament, in which Vincent Richards
of Yonkers will meet A. H. Chaplin, Jr.,
Of Springfield, Mass, will be played on
one of the grand stand courts, starting
at / o'clock.
In the junior doubles Richards and
Phil Neer of Portland, Ore, reached the
final by winning two matches. In the
third round they defeated Allen and God
shall, the California pair. at SO, Ga,
81, "a, and then in the semi-final
round downed We6man and Hames at
60, 81, 60.
In the boys doubles play was brought
down to the final round. Ingraham and
Jones moved out In the upper half by
beating Hyland and wentz at 6-1, Ga.
60, while in the lower half Farquhar
and Haas eliminated Gress and Kuhn In
a long five set match at 6-3, 3-6, "a,
10, Sc.
Fred G. Anderson and his son reached
the final round in the father and son
doubles by winning two matches. They
first vanquished Jones and son at Ga,
Sc and followed this with victory
over Charles S. Garland. ST., and Charles
s. Garland, Jr.. of Pittsburg In the semi
final round at SIS, 4-6, Ga. The
Garlands previously had beaten the Dom
aldsons at 60, 6-1. The summaries :
National Championship Veteran Singles
Semi-fnsl round-Clarence Hobart defeated
7. w. stephens. 60, e.; Fred G. Anderson
National Championship Boys Doubles
Semi-fnal round-Ingraham and James de-
feated Hyland and Wentz, 81. a., 60:
Farquhar and Haas defeated Gress and Kuhn,
6-3, IS, 81, 70. SIS. ,
Doubles-Third round-Garland and son de-
feated Donaldson and SON. 60, 6-1; Ander-
son and son defeated Jones and son, Ga.
SIS; Emerson and son defeated Gruner and
son. 60 -3; Chaplin and son defeated Bass
ford and son. 81. 60.
Semi-fnal Round--Anderson and son de-
feated Garland and son, SIS, As 60: Chaplin
and son defeated Emerson and son, e--2 s-4.
National Championship Junior Doubles
Second round-Anderson and Donaldson de-
feated osspod and Daley. Ga, 2--s. 50. a.:
Fischer and Watson defeated LANCE and lie
eros. as, Sc, So. 40. 81; Neer and
Richards defeated Allen and Godshall. $40.
"a. "a. ca: wegman and Hames won from
Edwards and Taylor by default
Seminal Round-Neer and Richards de-
feated Wegman and Hames, 60. 6-1, Ga.
The sun., 1919-09-02
BALTUSROL GOLFER
LEADS AT EKWANOk
w. L. Carey's Score Best
Against Bogie.
Special Despatch 10 Tar srv

MANCHESTER. VT, Sept There were
more than 100 competitors in the oogn
handicap golf competition this mornlns
at the Ekwanok Country Club w u
Carey or Baltusrol surprised the handt
cap committee by finishing 4 up on hos"
with his allowance OF $ strokes.
Paul Hunter OF Midlothian and \. L.
Walker. Jr. the intercollegiate cham
piou, put up stiff lights against 'ne,
heavy handicaps and had rounds OF ~
and rs respectively for net results OF a"
even and down Walker was hanur
capped at plus and Hunter ~ plus {.
a, q. Mchwaine I'd, at plus /, nnlsn''
! down.
Walker and Hunter returned uei'
Uall card of 20 IN the best ball compel,
ton in the afternoon, but being hsteu ~
plus In the handicap column they WEI WEI
lied with w. G. Bushnell Of the Ne '
Haven Golf Club and +. Ryan OF ba,
tLsrol. who made their - with an
lowsuce of strokes, and Carey ana
+. Watson, Ir, az Bl!tusrc'. "ho a."
had q handicap Of s.
The sun., 1919-09-02
GOLF AT PLAINFIELD CLUB.
Reinhart and Dumont WIN with
Net Score of 40.

PLAINFIELD, n. j.. Sept. 1.-The
thirty-six holes Labor Day handicap. for
Glasses A and d, three-quarters of in
dividual HANDICAPPED each player, the
stellar event at the Plalnfeld Country
Club to-day. was won by Frank o. Rein
hart and Morris ]. Dumont with a net
score of lao. for Glass A players
w Lester Cheney and Fl. H. Craig
being second with a 1873
In Class r r. G. Blancke, Jr, and
E. NJ. Daniel I'd were the winners with a
l45 net. while Howard Hammitt. D. D.
Barlow. r. C. Brown and II. H. Pond
were tied for second place with a $50.
]. H. Serrell, with a net score of 10
won the eighteen holes medal play
handicap for Glass c players.
The best cards in the Sweepstakes
were w. L. Lockwood. 1926, 76
A. II. Craig. sd, &c w. Lester Glen
ney. s3-6, II: S. D. Lounsberry
$40, II.
The sun., 1919-09-02
GOOD WINS AT GOLF.
Net Score of $50 for 70 Holes
Best at Apawamis.

H. II, Good, with a net tota' OF 1859
for thirty-six holes of play, turned IN
the low total in f.g field Of golfers
az the Apawamis Co .ntry Club yester-
day. He scoreu 40 gross for the two
rounds. with handicap Of 16. c. NJ
Sheafe, Jr., finished in second place with
175-l2, 1853. C. T. Synes. with 1873
"a, l6S, was third, and Basil Harris,
1910, l6S, fourth. c. NJ Sheate, Jr,
had the low net morning rourd. with
S9--s, 76. II. Mcdonnell was second.
with 94-i6. rs. Sheafe's round also
won the ball sweepstakes. In the after
noon \, w, Waterman had 93-l5, IS. TO
wir first place, B, Harris. with SS--h.
81 and T. w. Alexander $50, So tind
for second place.
The sun., 1919-09-02

ston had played against johnson before
and for that matter against so many
otter players who had affected the same
type of game, he should have been able
to smother II right from the start
However, although Johnston was trying
his best 10 down johnson and to make
short work of the Philadelphian's chop
strokes, he could not get his own strokes
working and had dropped the set be-
fore he finally had solved the Philadel-
phian's style of play.
The onlookers were treated to the rare
spectacle OF Bill Johnston making a
The sun., 1919-09-02
GOLFERS IN TRIPLE TIE.
Three show Net Score of TO ON
Forest Hill Links.

MoNTcLArR, N. j.. Sept. with ST.
yer cups as prizes for the Labor Day
golf on the Forest Vim Golf Club links
to-day, three tied in Class a ana VII
decide the contest Saturday. In Glass
3. Fred Spellmeyer and A. S. Rabbit
tied for first honors and went an extra
hole. Spcllmeyer winning. The 81 ores
Glass Al. NJ. Cameron, s4-te. u
Dudley Smith, SIS. rs; A. Il. Allsor,
G-10, rs; Ira Hand. Ellis, 76; s. NJ
Pritchett, sS-15. rs; ]. F. Homes
9e-14. rs; L. Kay. 9S-13, so Class
B-F. spellmeyer, 92-19. rs; A. s.
Rabbit, Ss--le. rs; w. s. Leonard
ss-21. n.
The sun., 1919-09-02
KITES FORM ORGANIZATION
Canadian MacLean Veterans IN
New England BOdy.

BOSTON, Sept Several hundred vet .
Grams OF the Canadian MacLean Kilties
formed a New England organization
while guests at the annual outing of the
Scottish Clans of the Boston metropoIi-
tan district to-day. Lieut.. Col. Percy A
Guthrie, who conducted a recruiting
for the battalion in New Eng.
land in 1917: Col. Walter Scott of the
New York Scottish Regiment and several
other officers from New Brunswick
paraded with the men.
The sun., 1919-09-02
GOLF TIE AT RIDGEWOoD.
Toopey and Gray Each Net 14O for
Thirty-six Holes.

RrDoEwooD, N j., Sept. IA record
FIELD competed In the thirty-six hole
event to-day for the cup offered by the
president and vice president of the
Ridsewood Country Club =. 4. Toopey.
1870, l4S. and Philip Gray, 1874.
l4s. tied for the first place They will
play eighteen holes next Saturday to
decide the winner. II. r. Fem, club
cha NIPPON, made fine score of 1853. His
handicap OF four gave him a net 1874.
good for fifth place. Other scores were /:
George j. Merritt. 1875. ISL; George
NJ o'Brien, 1864, 1852 w. G. Phillips,
1918, 1874; l.. c. Goodlove, 205-5O,
1856; ]. S. Stokes, Jr., 1875. 155 /;
II. G. White. 177-22, 1856.
The sun., 1919-09-02
FOUR SURVIVE IN
FOREST PARK GOLF
Serine, Winner Of Qualifying
Round Is Defeated in First
Match.

Two rounds Of match play have On,
the field to four survivors. with Tn.
eemi-final and final rounds remaining "a
be played. in tho Forest Park golf tour-
nament in Brooklyn, A Staveiey ana
H. Eclthardt. entered from the bona
club; Allan r. Poinsette. representing
the New York Newspaper Golf Club, ana
w. T. Gotelli Of Plainfieid. are the four
survivors. Since Polnsette is a regular
on the Brooklyn public links, three
fourths of the remaining field are hom.
players.
One feature of the first round OF NAV
was the elimination of Hiram Serins
who captured the low qualifying scors
with total of ~ for the eighteen
holes. Serine went down before stave-
ley in the first round by a margin of 4
and 8. Staveley continued his way to
the semi-final by defeating II. Grauer.
holz, club mate, by the same score In
the second round.
The Summaries.
First Sixteen, First Round-A. stavelsy,
Forest Park, beat Hiram Serine, Newspaper
Club, Z and s; H. Grauerholz, Forest Park
beat William Jack, Forest Park, 4 and d
a; Harmed. Forest Park, beat H. Webster,
Park. won from j. s. Deitz, Forest Park
by default; E. +. Pfermann. Forest Park
beat III. oberndorfer. Inwood. and 4
w. T. Gotelll, Piainfeld, beat A. Hess
Forest Park. and 4: William Wallace
Jr.. won from George Gardner. Plain6eld
by default; A; +. Poinsette. Newspaper
Club. beat A. Besttie. Forest Park, / up
(19 holes).
Second Round--Staveley beat Grauerholz
Z and 8: Eckhardt beat Harmed and s;
Gotelli beat Pfermann, / UP G9 holes);
Poinsette beat wallace, and 6.
Second Sixteen, First Rounds H.
Bedell beat II. Wetzelberger, 4 and g.
W. Z. Cooper beat w. z. Morrison, and
1: f. Harmed beat Z. J. Clancy, 4 and .;
E. Cantley. Jr, beat Max Jacobs. 4 and I;
W. B. Harmed beat f. schnell. . up; n
Coyle beat r. L. Perkins, 1 up G9 holes);
J. J. Conaty beat e. F. Pfaff by default;
A. w. L. Poinsette beat l.. L. Tompson
up.
Second Round-Cooper beat Bedel .
and l: F. Harmed beat Cantley, 8 and :;
II. Coyle beat w. b. Harmed, and g.
A. W. z. Poinsette beat Conaty, 4 and 2.
The sun., 1919-09-02
GILLIAN WINS GOLF MEDAL.
Takes sweepstakes HOnors a
Greenwich Country Club.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. III. Gill
ian was the winner of the Sweepstakes
medal play at eighteen holes, played
over the course of the Greenwich Coun-
try Club to-day. The leading scores
II. Gillian. So. IA; W. A. Finn.
Ellie. rs; II. Stanley. Sill, 76 /;
Fl. J. Topping. 7a-2. IT; p r. Parker.
s2-l5. n; J. Z. Quirk. STU, 76 /;
w. NJ. Bennett, 92-14. IS DR.. C. f.
Martin. SIS. 10: W. II. Norton, $50.
rs; j. u. Chapman, sal, TO-
The cup offered by w. A. Finn for
the month OF September in competition
for men over nifty years of age resulted
in tie between W. NJ. Bennett and
Duncan Edwards, whose scores were
92-l4. IS and s1-lS. rs respectively.
The match will be played or next week.
The conditions were thirty-slx holes
medal play.
The sun., 1919-09-02
Quaker,'s Chop Strokes
Foil Johnston at Start

The Johnston Johnson match was Just
such another listless affair as the two
had engaged In at Newport a few weeks
ago. Wallace Johnson set about the
only brand Of attack that he knows,
soft deep driving game with every stroke
a chop and once in a while a slight
change OF pace. 1t is the type of game
which is bound to worry any opponent
for time, but which seldom gets its
user very far in a match against a
player Of real championship calibre like
Johnston.
It would seem that inasmuch as John
The sun., 1919-09-02
AaFa and andJo National
To-day's Tennis Card
at Forest Hills

Va. A. II. Chaplin, Jr.,. Springfield,
Mass, in final round OF Junior ma
tlonaI championship tournament, ON
.,s SST y Ssi.-rred q. Anderson. Brook
lyn, VS.. Clarence Hobart, New York,
in final round OF veterans national
championship, on Court 8.
4 r. M.-Wllllam ~. johnston, san
Francisco, vs.. william T. Tilden ed,
Philadelphia. in anal round Of ma
tioDal singles championship, ON
Court 4.