davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
DR.. SHARPE GETS
READY FOR'FOOTBALL
Nesc Yale Coach Already at
NeU Hauen.

New HAVEN, July with the ar
rival OF DR.. Albert II. Sharpe, new ath-
letic director at Yale. plans for the foot
BAH season are assuming shape AL
though DR.. Sharpe will not officially close
his duties at Cornell for three weeks he
has taken up his residence here and will
be constantly in touch with the Yale
athletic off1cials.
He has conferred with his permanent
coaching stan. DIR. William Bull. DR.. Ar.
thur Brides and Jack Owsley, and laid
preliminary plans for the reception OF
the squad about September ~,
DR.. Bull will look after the hack.
neld coaching, DR.. Brides the line NAV
and Owsley the defensive. and Incl
dentally the backfeld work. He was
mead coach OF Tom Shevlin's eleven,
which is regarded as perhaps the bes
coachea eleven In defensive play ever
turned out at Yale.
Another coach viii be Herman p OF.
colt. who has been appointed director al
freshman and class athletics at Yale. Hs
formerly coached at Annapolis and the
University of Kansas. and has been for a
year and q half director Of athletics al
the Great Lakes Naval Station. He will
assistsin the line coaching.
II 10 now likely that the end coach will
% George Hoseley. who was end OF
Yale's intercollegiate eleven in 1916.
Herbert Kempton. tine former Exeter
all round athlete and former Yale fresh.
man quarterback, will return to college
this fall. but as Chester La Boche, the
former Yale regular quarterback, also
win be In college next fall Kempton may
be transferred to halfback.
Jim Braden, the fullback, and a couple
OF substitutes have already begun light
practice at Yale Field. especially In punt
ing and drop kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
ROCKAWAY HUNT Is
POLO FINAL VICTOR
Whippany River Four From
Morristown Is Outscored
by Z IA Goals to 6.

CEDARHURsT, L. l., July Seward
Carey Elliott c. Cowdn. J. i. Ander-
son and ]. d. Richards. playing for the
Rockaway Hunting CLUB. won the final
polo match for the Independence cups
this afternoon against the fast riding
Whippany River Club four from Morris
town. The score was I Il to 6.
Although the New Jersey team was
apparently the stronger. having con-
coded three goals to the Long Island
players. II lacked the excellent team
work so apparent with the Rockaways
from the first to the last chukker.
Many folk socially prominent
from all the country round about
the Meadow Brook and Rockaway Sec
ton witnessed the match. Many visl-
tors who came down to inspect the giant
R-34 on the Hampstead Plains earlier
in the day stayed for the polo tussle.
Playing for the New Jersey team
were G. c. Sherman. l.. H. Ross. A.
Kinney and r. A. Grannis.
Capt. Harry H. Holmes penalized
Rockaway ia goals for foul crosses
made in their eagerness to tally during
lively melees at the goal posts.
Anderson did the best all round work
for Rockaway. and at times Carey car
rled the pail rapidly down the nelu,
passing handlly 10 the other players
Kinney did the most consistent work
for the whippany River players Sher-
man also proved strong in his angle
shots and made three very good drives
from the side lines after Ross had taken
the ball from Anderson and Cowdin, re-
sardless OF their efforts to ride Off the
Jersey man.
On Wednesday Bryn Mawr and Coop
erstown will play for the Blizzard cups.
The lineup and summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
POLO STARS AT RUMSON.
Tournament VIII He Started on
Jersey Campus July II.

The Polo Association yesterday issued
entry blanks for the annual tournament
of the Rumson Country Club. The COM
petition Is to be started on the Rumson
campus at Rumson. y. j., on July IA
and will be completed on July 2S.
The Rumson Country Club cup. pre-
sented by Bertram II. Borden and How
are S. Borden; the Monmouth county
cup, presented by Felix VI. Warburg
and j. Horace Harding. and the Conso-
lation cups, offered by w. Strother
Jones, will be up for competition. Sew
eral Long Island tours are expected to
take part. The Santa Barbara, Cal,
team also is counted on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
PATTERSON DEFEATS
BROOKES FOR TITLE
"Hurricane" From australia
Wins English Tennis Honors.

WIMBLEDON, England. July &c. L.
Patterson of Australia to-day won the
lawn tennis championship of England.
Patterson created a big stir when he de-
feated Norman L. Brookes. the famous
Australian, In straight sets at Is,
rs. &c.
Brookes could not cope with the speed
Of the younger expert, whose American
style service has earned for him the
sobriquet OF Hurricane" Patterson. He
is a player very much after the style OF
Maurice Mclaughlin. the American.
In the semi-fnals of the mixed
doubles championship Miss Ryan, United
States, and r. Lycett, Australia, de-
feated Mrs. Larcombe and r. w.
Thomas, both OF England. 6-2. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
PITCHER FOR JERSEY CITY.
Carpenter Reassigned by the Yam
KEGS From Toledo Club.

NEWARK. Ohio, July Joe Kelley,
scout for the Yankees. came here to-
day to take Pitcher Paul Carpenter to
the Jersey City club.
Carpenter was drafted from Grand
Rapids by New York in 1918. but never
reported because he Joined the army
and went overseas. During his absence
he was allotted TO Toledo The latter
club offered him an unsatisfactory sal
AIRY, and Carpenter reported the matter
10 Miller Higgins. who directed his
transfer to Bill Donovan's team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
LAKE HoPATCONG CARNIVAL.

The women's Metropolitan swimming
championship at $50 yards will be de-
cided at a water carnival to be held on
Lake Hopatcong on July IS. The Ala
mac will run the affair. The Junior ma
tional title at a mile also viii be COM
peted for A 220 yard swim, canoe tilt
Ing ard other water sports will complete
the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
LOTUS Suspended for
Two Days for Foul Riding
Great Jockey Earns Wrath of Stewards When He AL
lows Ting-a-Ling to "Bore In" on Housemaid-
Blairgowrie Wins the Iroquois.
ny HENRY v. KING.

This seemed fast enough to beat any
three-year-old, and when James Fitz-
simmons announced this work to the
crowd in the paddock there was a
great rush to wager on him. But as was
big custom all last season he quit when
he was expected to do his best in the
homestretch and finished absolutely
last. Mr. Fitzsimmons had no excuse
to offer for the colts defeat 'He is
Just bad horse" said the trainer. When
reminded that the track was a trfie
slow from the recent rains, he reiterated
that his charge was a bad horse.
"If he were a world beaten ever a
particular kind of a track and would
not run we'll over any other kind of a
track 1 would still call him a bad
horse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FISHER NAMES AIDS.
TrumbuIl and Charley Coolidg,
VIII Help Conch Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July Robert
Fisher. head coach OF the Harvard foot
ball team, announced tonight that
Wallie Trumbull and Charlie Coolidge
would assist him with the eleven.
Trumbull was a tackle on the Crimson
team and acted as captain against Yale
in 1914. Coolidge was left end on the
1918 team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Johnny LOTUS was suspended for two
days by the stewards at the Aqueduct
track. yesterday afternoon. He was pun
shed for foul riding in the first race. He
had the leg up on w. C. Clancy's Ting
a-Ling. which was beaten a head by J.
j. Hallenbeck's Housemaid and then dis
qualified.
To all present It looked as II the
great jockey deserved the punishment
bestowed on him, but there were thou
sands present who believed the officials
erred when they disqualified Ting-a-
Ling.
All through the homestretch Ting-a-
Ling bore in on Housemaid and carried
her dagonallv across the track. This
prevented Mr.. Hallenbcck's mare from
showing her best speed. and that she
won was due mostly to a great ride by
Tommy Davies. Both Housemsid and
Tins-a-Ling were so much superior to
their opponents that the majority of
racegoers were of the opinion that Ting
a-Ling should have been allowed to re-
tain second honors. 1t seemed unfair
to punish the owner and his friends VINO
wagered on him to finish second, espe-
cially SO wnen the horse proved that he
was much better than all OF his oppo-
nents except Housemaid.
LOTUS explained TO the stewards that
II was the horse. He said Ting-a-Ling
swerved all through the stretch. Mr..
Clancy, the owner. also eXonerated the
jockey He said his horse has the habit
OF boring out and to keep him straight
he uses a burr. This he Put on him yes
tsrday. he said, but whom he was re-
turned to him he was without it. Ec
said he probably lost II at tie post.
The explanation interested the stew
ards. but they remained obdurate ami
suspended the Jockey. After the con-
test 1t was said that such action was
meant as "A warning to all jockeys and
that 1t Is the intention of the stewards
to punish all boys VINO fail to ride hon
estly and cleanly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

The fifth race furnished one OF the
most sensational finishes of the year. 1t
resulted in a victory for George w.
Loft John /. Day, which won on the
post by the proverbial whsker Sunny
HILL belonging To G. L. Hall and ridden
by Quentin Preece, outran his opponents
is the early part OF the race and en-
tered the homestrctch three lengths in
front. Through the straIghtaway he
raced we'll and twenty yards from the
finish looked like sure winner. At
that point John I. Day challenged.
Young Preece saw the Loft horse coming
after him and became excited and didn't
seem to know what to do. He drew his
whip. then put 1t down and went back
to hand ride. This manpuvre cost him
the race. He bungled the reins and be-
fore he could get his charge going again
John !. Day. under a wonderful finish
by Kelsay. got up in time to nod mis-
head home in front.
The defeat OF Sunny Hill was sad
blow to his owner. Mr.. Hall Is not a
rich man, but he was confident his pet
would win and wagered almost all the
money he had on him TO win.
After the race w. c. Casey claimed
John I. Day for $3.50. Max Hirsch,
his trainer, knew he was going to be
claimed, but made no effort TO retain
him. I'm glad to get rid of him." he
said. Hes a very bad horse"
Before the second race II was rumored
around the track that HARDWOOD Cd was
three legged horse that he was sick
and sore and had no chance OF beating
his cheap opponents. few minutes
later he went forth and won the purse.
He set the pace throughout and lasted
long enough to win by the post py a
nose from Goaler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Two base hIt-Harscher strait, O'Neil
Three base ht-strait Sacrifice ny-Strsit
stolen bases-Hsrris, Heating, Matthews. Dou
Hoffman and Rodey. First base on error
Buffalo. !. Hit by pteher--By HArscher,
1RodrigueD. Left on bases-Rochester, g.
Buffalo, 8. Bases on balls-On Hoffman S
on Harscher. l. Struck out-By Hoffman, 9
by Harscher, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Reading in Jersey City.
Baltimore in Newark.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Binghamton In Rochester.
Jersey City defeated Reading in the
opening game of their series at Jersey
City yesterday by 9 to 2.
The home batsmen had no difficulty
in hitting Donahue. while Russell, al
though found for ten hits by Reading.
kept most of them scattered. The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Decision Just.

Although a majority OF racegoers dis
agreed with the stewards about the
ruling It seemed just to those who have
the best interest OF the sport at heart.
There was no doubt about Ting Ling
being the second best horse, but the
rules OF the Jockey Club distinctly say
that horse which fouls another shall
be placed last.
And there Is no doubt about the rule
being a good one Without 1t an I'M
scrupulous horseman might be able to
persuade a weak-minded boy to foul
on the promise that he would make
good any fine or punishment that might
be bestowed on him. If the officials
will enforce 1t to the letter at all times
there will be no complaints.
The feature OF the card was the Iro-
quois Handicap for three-year-olds at
one mile. 1t was won by r. II. Nice.
Potter's Blairgowrie by three lengths.
Leading Star and Chasseur raced them
selves tired in the first half mile and
than quit. When they faltered Blair
gowrie came with rush and had lit
tie difficulty in taking the big end of
the purse. w r. Goes Natural Bridge
finished second and DuchSss Lace was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Totals. SO 2 10 "a IL 3
B o 1 o o o 0 l oL2
} 3 o 2 8 o 1 0 x-9

Two base hit-Dooin. Three base hits
Wordsworth, Konmck. Sheridan. Stolen
bases--Foey 2. Hudgins. Hummel. Sacrifice
hit-wigelsworth. Double plays-Mooers and
Wendell; Mooers. Bauman and Wendell: Sher-
tdan Doolan and Hummel. Left OH bases
Jersey City S: Reading, c. Bases on balls
on Russell. 3; of Donahue, .. Hits-Of Don.
hhue. IL in innings; off Barnhsrdt , in
iuuings Struck out--By Russell. 4: by Dona-
hue. !: by Barnhardt. :. Losing pitcher
D0nahue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Two base hits-Schulte. O'Rourkc Three
base hits-Elierbe, Shannon. Whiteman. Home
run-Anderson. Stolen bases-Purtell 8. Sac
rtfce hits-O' Rourke. Hersche Double play
Hersche, Gonzales and Onslow. Left on bases
--Binghamton, s.; Toronto, 10. First base on
srrors-Binghamton, 2. Toronto, / Bases on
halls-Cn Martin, of Higgins :; OF Hersche,
.. Hits-On Martin, 5 In innings on Hig
gins, In l inning Struck out-By Martin,
z: by Hersche. $. Wild pitch-Martin. Bslk
.-HiSEins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Leading Star Quits.

Leading Stars race was big dlsa1-
pointment. In preparation for the event
he had stepped over the mile route in
the exceptionally fast time of 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
BINGHAMTON IN FRONT.
Opens Series in Toronto with an
Easy Victory by 0 to 4.

TORONTO, July 7-GnternationaD.-
Binghamton opened four game series
here this afternoon by defeating To-
ronto. 9 to 4. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
BIsoNs SCORE sHUToUT.
Harscher Pitches Fine Ball and
Blanks Rochester, O to o.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 7.-CInterna-
tionaD-Buffalo shut out Rochester. s to
0, to-day Harscher pitched a strong
game and received brilliant support. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Bagoure and Ticket Capture the Feature Races the Aqucduc Raeac
Australians to Play
in National Tennis

r ON DON, July T. Norman
Brookes, G. l.. Patterson, r.
Lycett and r. V. Thomas,
Australian tennis stars. Will sail for
the United States on board the
tehe United States on board the
liner Aquitania on July 10.
The Australians will participate
In the American lawn tennis cham
rionships at Forest Hills, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
BRADLEY TRIUMPHS
IN FINAL AT TENNIS
Beats Rawlins in Straight Sets
in Boys Event at
Westchester.,
by EUGENE II. o'CoNNELL.

Richord Bradley OF the Mount Pleas
ant Tennis Club won the boys tennis sin
giles on the turf courts OF the Country
Club Of westchester yesterday by de-
featlng Herbert N. Rawlins. Jr.. OF the
home club In the final round in straight
sets at 6-3, Ga. The victory gives
Bradley the right TO compete in the New
York centre. preliminary tournament
winner OF which will be eligible to play
in the boys national championship at the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills.
Long Island, next month.
Bradley earned the right to play In
the final round by defeating Albert Aiken
OF Mamaroneck. in the semi-final round
which. incidentally. was also the first
round, easily at 6-1. 60. Rawlins
came through in the other half, but had
more obstinate opposition. He also won
in straight sets, but had to work hard to
defeat Ernest Kuhn OF New York city
at Ga -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

score-Rockaway. n; Whippany River. s,
Cowdin, 3: Richards, 8; Ross, 3: Grannis, q:
Kinney. sherman. Fouls committed-Rch-
ards. 2; Henderson. Ross. Kinney. Safety
By Rockaway. Time of periods-7i, minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

closed would
a confer ~ "O" ""N w
and
ooo Post.
hr Balot-Irince Trane-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Andrew Miller's unreliable and in
consistent Ticket won the Borrow Han
dicap AS Is always the case with
him, he wins when the odds against
him are extremely long. Yesterday he
was a J 5 to l shot. but ran like an odds
on favorite should run. Last week he
Couldn't raise n gallon and was defeated
b. African Arrow in a three horse
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

and
easily with clear sailing Thomas oexcuse
559 SECOND RACE
ooo ri Won drvn
g, ~ Owner. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Charles Paul. champion of the Gedney

Charles Paul. champion OF the Gedney
Farms Country Club accomplished the
trick OF holiHg out In one on the twelfth
hole of that course a few days since. The
length Of this hole Is I55 yards. In the
f1na, round Of the Fourth Of July handi-
cap at this course II. A. Wright proved
TO be the winner. with T. 4. Conklin the
runner-up w. b. Winans and George C.
Luebbers qualified for match play in the
club championship test later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Behind Ticket in second place finished
Old Bill divers imported gelding kits
I'd. probably the most consistent and
unlucky horse on the turf. kits al
ways runs good race but invariably he
meets with III luck. In his two previous
starts he was practically left at the
post. Yesterday he got away we'll but
met with repeated interference and
was Knocked out Z: his stride several
times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
semi-FtnaIs Differ.

There was a wide divergence from a
competitive standpoint in the two semi
final round matches. Bradley. the utli-
mate winner of the tournament. lowered
above his opponent. Aiken, while Raw
lines. the runner up, was superior to
Kuhn, who played against him. by the
narrowest sort of a margin. Bradley
had great variety OF strokes and used
them when he needed. which was seldom
enough. and managed to breeze along.
Rawlins. too. had plenty of strikes but
he had to use them all the time and
showed more than a boys knowledge Of
court strategy.
In the final round the boys were
evenly matched. The first set started off
with both of the contestants winning OH
service. In the first brace of games they
both won easily but the third and fourth
games went TO deuce. On the fifth
game Bradley broke through with the
loss of only one point, but Rawiins came
right back and won love game. Brad
ley came through with rush after that
and won the next three games easily,
taking the set. He scored 80 points
against % for Rawlins.
In the second set neither OF the boys
mad very much respect for the service of
the other and broke through quite reg
ularlY. Bradley, however. had a slight
edge on his opponent, due to his fast
forehand drive, and took an early lead
at "a. He held his lead on service and
without extending himself and finished
the match with a love game. In the
second set Bradley scored 40 points
against SO for Rawlins The Juniors
tournament will start on Thursday morn
ing. The summarizes:
Country Club OF Westchester Boys Sim
giles: First and Semi-hnal Ronnd-Rich-
ards Bradley, Mount Pleasant Tennis
Club. defeated Albert Aiken, Mamaroneck
I'll, 60; Herbert n Rawlins. Jr., Coun-
try Club OF Westchester. defeated Ernest
Kuhn, New York City, IS. 81.
Final Round-Richards Bradley defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
JERSEY CITY SCORES
OVER READING CLUB
Russell Keeps Hits Scattered
and Pitches the Colts to a
Triumph by 8 to 9.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
xsFpsy City. Q; Reading, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 0.
Binghamton, Q; Toronto 6.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

showing World SPEED @rs e Ws S1Ry
563 SIXTH RAcEFor maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Novelty for onlookers.

Quite fair sized gallery came out
to see the youngsters in action. and It
was more or less of a novelty for them
to watch the boys play on the historic
turf where they had been accustomed to
see Bill Larned. Maurice Mclaughlin,
William Johnston. Norris Williams. Kari
Rehr and others of their ilk compete. In
other days II would be practically an
impossiblllty for any players except
those perhaps in the first twenty to
try out their strokes on the Westminster
turf in tournament play.
The fact. however. that yesterday
Youngsters were the centre Of attraction
In their tournament competition on those
famous courts is an indication of how
the game of tennis has grown-partlc-
ularly among the youngsters. The gal
lery. which in other years saw none but
the best play and then only in an invita-
ton tourney. was looking at few boys
competing In an open event and 1t is not
at all improbable that all OF these boys
may some day be seen competing on
those same courts as members of the
first ten. the select circle Of tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
MARSTON ACQUIRES
CLUB GOLF TITLE
Takes Honors at Merton,
Beating Sharwood.

Max Marston went down to Philadel-
phia over the week end and resumed
his fairly active golfing operation in
that district by capturing the cham
pionship OF the Merton Cricket Club
His performance consisted OF defeating
S. T. Sherwood. with whom he tied
when the tournament was staged. This
time over thirty-siX holes he had a
margin of six strokes over his opponent,
winning $50 to 1856. He led by four
strokes at the end OF the first eighteen
holes standing "a to rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


)08 f P kGEIo three yeO and
Boomshck j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

FIFTH RACE-The BrambIe Handicap
thfee-year'olds and upward; one mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

made up a lo of Irnd " '9 '' :" ~' '""" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FIRST RACE-seuing: two-year- olds; Ave
SECOND RACE-Claiming: four-yea
and nnMnrd mile and a furlnnr:

THIRD RACE-The Handspring Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward seven fur
lon-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
,e1 FOURTH NORTHUMBERLAND.

Ticket, slow to begin usual, made l
the furlong pole and won well in hand.
Daddy's Choics- we akened in the drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
SIXTH RACE-Conditions: maiden thre,
year-olds and upward; mile

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
ECO FIFTH RACE-Three. ye ar odds and upx

w. Purse, N,ll5. u. Time. :i6 4'j,
Day Comet-Beautiful Sight. owr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Purse ", ll5.l6 Time, 1:46 as
3:oS; Winner. oh. g.. by Cicer
pKua