davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

Both missed and Jones won the hole.
5 to 6,
The fifth il a favorite for Jones, and
he got a birdie 8. His drive landed In
thick high grass. leaving him bad
distance. But he lifted a fine mashie
TO within twelve feet Of the cup. Fownes
almost caught a trap on his second. but
held the green. Jones ran down his
twelve footer to win.
The short sixth found both tee shots
on, with Jones thirty feet away and
Fownes half that distance. Both took
two puts to half in 3s.
Fownes was trapped on his tee shot
going to the seventh. Jones hit a fine
drive and dropped his second on
Fownes was short in two. but dropped
his third Just inside Jones. Both took
Two puts. Jones won. to 5.
Fownes got this back at the next
Jones encountered new form of trouble
here. Used to the left. he overshot the
green on his drive. Fownes was ten
feet short. Both Clipped well up. but
Jones missed his putt. losing by 4 to 3.
Fownes was in trouble all the way up
the ninth fairway. He hooked to a kind
Of ditch. though not a hazard He tried
TO use brassie and landed his second
up against the bank OF trap. His
Jones was to the left Just off the green
ir two. He Clipped on and won, 5 to 6,
when Fownes failed to run down a hard
| twelve-foot putt for a half.
Jones Leads by Three.
Jones faced the start for the last nine
holes three to the good. He promptly
added another at the tenth He hit a
good drive and a fine iron second to
the green. Fownes putted his second
10 the left OF the green. Clipped his third
on. but lost when both took two puts.
The eleventh was the worst played
hole of the match Fownes sliced his
| drive almost into n ditch and then shot
mis- second against high bunker Off the
right OF the fairway. He missed his
third, but managed to get on in four
After a fine drive Jones misjudged
his second badly and played over the
green into trench. The ball rolled
under heavy tuft OF grass He swung
savage niblick, carrying the big bunch
or grass onto the green and sending the
oail rolling across. He pitched back on
his fourth. and they halved in 6s
both were we'll down the fairway on
their tee shots going for the twelfth.
but Fownes hooked his second behind
a clump of chocolate drops. His third
Il.
Jones got Off a fine brassie for his sec
ond Just short and then clipped well
up with his third. He was on in four.
Fownes took two puts and lost the hole.
| 6 to 5.
For still another time the thirteenth
proved hoodoo for Jones He drove
TO the rough off the right OF the green.
townes had nice one about twelve
feet from the cup. Jones laid his sec
ond on. but lost when Fownes laid his
second up and holed 3.
The fourteenth was. well played in par
golf. Both drove well. laid their sec
ond on and got down in two puts for
halves in As This left Jones dormie
four, starting for the fifteenth
Fownes topped his tee shot and lust
reached the fakway. Jones hit fine
drive. After a fair second Fownes shot
his third into trap. guarding the
green. Jones was on in 4. When Jones
ran his approach putt to within eighteen
inches fthe cup Fownes conceded the
| hole and the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
Sport Events To-day

BASEBALI.-New York VS.. PittsburG
ut Polo Grounds, 3 L. Nj. Brookiyn
VS.. 81. Louis mt Ebbcts Field, =. NJ.
RACING-At Saratoga.
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit Mt
Pougbkeepsie.
LAWN Observation-Disclosures tourna-
ment Mt Southampton, start 1880
A. NJ. Open tournament at Bay
Head. Lake George championships.
LAWN BOwLING-Nationa1 tourney
at Prospect Park. 10 A. NJ.
GOLF-Natlonal amateur championship
at Pittsburg. Ball sweepstakes Mt
Baltusrol. Dog Days handicap Mt
Glen Ridge. Club championship at
North Hampstead. Women's putting
at ShaclGamnxon. Club handicap Mt
Plainheld. Club cup at Montclair.
Club handicap Mt Gedney Farms.
Ball sweepstakes at Colonia. August
handicap at st. Andrews. Lake
Mahopac championship.
SWIMMING--At Belmar, n. j.
ATHLETICs-Metrop track and
field championships ut Jersey City.
Pershing Field.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bay Yacht
Club regatta Gravesend Bay cham
pionship races at Atlantic Yacht Club.
Series races Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club.
CRICKET = Longfeilows at Kings
County. Paterson Mt Manhattan.
Columbia Oval Rovers at Benson
hurst Rovers. Manor Field at staten
Island. Bensonhurst ut Columbia
Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
OFFERS MATCH TO WILDE.

baltimore. Nd. Aug. 22-,Sammy
Harris. local boxing promoter. to-day
cabled Jimmy Wilde Of Wales, worlds
flyweight champion. an offer OF $500
for him TO meet Frankie Mason OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. in Baltimore in a twenty
round contest for the fiywelght cham
pionship OF the world No date was set
for the proposed match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
RACE AROUND STATEN ISLAND

race around Staten Island wilI'be
held by the Tamaqua Yacht Club to-
morrow, starting at 10 A. NJ. The dis
lance is 3s9s nautical or 46n statute
miles. The event 10 under the rules Of
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton which call for handicaps by previous
performance Of the various craft particI-
pating. and already II Is assured that
a large feet will cross the starting
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

Piatt approached poorly. being seven
Feet from the cup. Heron was also
weak on his run up, his putt being still
further away, Plat missed his putt for
and a win hte hole being halved in 4.
Heron drove into a sand trap on the
way to the seventh. Plat was straight
down the course on his shot. They
were driving into strong head on wind
Platt played his midiron on to the green.
herron played out well from his difficult
lie, but was short of the green by
twenty yards. His third was on but dis
tant. He Just missed long twenty-five
foot putt. Plat ran down his twelve
footer for birdie 3 and a win. Heron
required 3. The match was even
For Hole No, Platt's high shot was
putted badly into thu rough, but he made
a remarkable second shot right on the
green. Heron also hooked into the
rough, but pitched into the green, being
closer to the pin. Platt's run up stopped
Ave feet from the hole. Heron laid his
dead, but Plat made his putt, halying
the hole in 4.
Going to the ninth Plat was trained
on his hooked tee shot. Heron putted
into the rough. Platt played over care
fully, laying his shot on the first fair
way. His third shot was trapped, the
poh lallilB 10 carry tne series OF traps
and bunkers on his path TO the green.
Heron Il One Up.
Heron also played out on tho first
fafrway. having flna second shot.
Platts fourth shot was weak Playing
five to get home. Heron was on with
his third and laid his approach dead,
winning in 81. Heron was ! up at
the turn
Platt's hooked shot caught the rough
going to No. 10, Heron was down the
middle of the course. Platt was In a
bunker to the left OF the green, playing
out OF the rough Heron played his
midiron shot 20 tho green. Plat took
to get on. Heron laid his run uo putt
dead to the cup and holed out an easy
putt for a birdie 4 and a win. Plat
taking 8, Heron was 2 up.
For hole eleven both Herron's and
Platts high drives were into the rough
to the left of the fairway. Heron used
his brassie to get out and putted into
the rough near the green. Plat played
out OF the trouble poorly, being in trap.
His third was out on the fairway. Plat
took 5 to reach the green. Heron had
a fine out, being on the green playing
three. He holed out on two easy puts
for 8. Plat took 6, 80 Heron was
up.
Heron was trapped from the tee on
the way to the twelfth. Plat had a
nice drive and followed II up with a
beautiful brassie shot. Heron played
out safely to the fairway and then fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
FREE FOR ALL PACE-THE NFLSO
HOUSE-PURSE s1.000-THREE HEATS.
BURNS BEATS BLUTE.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., Aug. 22.-Frankie
Burns, the Jersey City bantamweight, had
an easy time in outpointing Jimmy
Butte of New York in an eight round
bout at the De Forrest A. c. tonight
Burns outboXed his man in every round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
LAWN BOWLERS IN
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Boston's o Points Feature
First Days Play in Titular
Event at Prospect Park.

With ideal weather prevailing the sec
ond annual tournament Of the National
Lawn Bowling Association had an aus
picious opening on the Kinks OF the
Brooklyn Bowling Green Club at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds yester-
day. One hundred of the leading players
OF the country participated and the COM
petition was extremely keen. The teams
representing Brooklyn and Van Cortlandt
Park Jared badly with their brethren
from Buffalo, Boston, Pawtucket, HART
ford, Fall River and Cincinnati.
The final round was reached In the
FIRST tournament. The issue will be de-
cided this morning, when the Hoselawn
Club Of Pawtucket, winner of the tourna-
ment last season. and the Smithheld Cluo
of Fall River will clash. The finals In
the second and third tournaments Will
be held this afternoon. The Robertson
Scott and Boston Challenge trophies go
to the victors of the respective tourna-
ments
The big feature of yesterdays play
was the eieht noints scored by Boston,
with Grieve, skip. at the third end.
The summaries:
First Tournament.
First Round-w. II. johnson. Buffalo
skip, defeated william Brand. skip, Hart
ford Association, l3-11; F. W. Mcclure
skip, Buffalo No. 2, defeated Archie Best
tklp, Brooklyn. 100; Archie ss Bennett
skip, Van Cortlandt Park No. !. l6-s;
]. r Violet. skip Fall River defeste !,
w. Cuthbertson. skip, Van Cortlandt PARK
No. 2. rs; T. Hampson. skip, RoselSwn
Club, Pawtucket, defeated j. r. Johh
stone, skip, Thistle Club Of Hartford. IL.
10; John Dunlop. skip, Brooklyn No .
defeated T. Grieve. skip, Boston. 15-l0i
4. simpson. skip. Boston. deteatsd W; o- F
Robertson. skip. Thistle Club. Hartford
2o-11; J. Cooper, skip: smithneld Club
Pawtucket, beat Malcolm Mcneil, skip
Brooklyn No. 4. 20-s.
second Round-F. W. Mcclure. skip
Buffalo, defeated w. H. johnson, skip.
Buffalo, 15-vl2; ]. T. Violet. skip. Fall
River defeated Archie Bennett skip
Brooklyn, Ifs; T. Hampson. skip. Paw
tucket. defeated John Dunlop. skip. Brook
defeated A. Simpson, skip. Boston, 1913:
Third Round-J. T. Violet. skip, Fall
River. defeated F. w. Mcclure, skip, Buff
falo. It's; T. Hampson. skip, PawtuGket'
tucket. 23-12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

First Round-w. Brand. skip. Hartford
defeated w. Cuthberston, skip. Van Cort-
landt Park, Pill; T. Grievs, skip. Bos-
ford o5-14
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
Second Tournam ent.

Ign. defeated W. Brand, skip. Hartford,
16--7; T. wigley skip. Van ,Cortlsnd
Park. defeated w. Cuthb son Van Cort-
landt Park, 14-13; j. F. tombstone, skip,
Hartford. defeated T. Grieve, skip. Boston,
15-12; Malcolm Mcneil, skip, Brooklyn
defeated w. F. Robertson. skip, Hartford.
l5-14
Second Round-T. wieley. skip. Van
Cortlandt Park. defeated Archie Best
skip. Hartford. defeated Malcolm Mcneil
skip. Brooklyn, 1s-15; Archie Bennett
skip, Brooklyn. defeated W. II. Johnson
ckip, Buffalo, 1S-1O a. Simpson, skip
Boston. defeated John Dunlop, skip
BROOKLYN ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
Detailed Description of the Match
In Which Heron Proved Victorious

The Herron-Platt dispute started out
with a rather small gathering to watch
them do battle. However, they got added
starters as they went along, and brought
in practically the whole gallery. which
hurried over to catch them as soon as
the other match was finished
Heron. who had the honor. hooked
his drive into a bunker to start the
battle. Plat hit a fine drive He hit
fine brassie shot. Heron used his
mashie niblick in getting out. but did
not get much distance. He was safe
out on the fairway. Heron hit a
beautiful midiron shot. laying 1t on the
edge of the green. Platt's pitched on
the green, being ten feet from the
pin. Herron's run up was weak, Plat
winning the hole in So.
Plat hooked his tee shot into the ditch
at hole No. 2. Heron had pretty
drive well out on the fairway. Plat
had beautiful shot out of the ditch,
landing on the rough on the edge of the
green. Heron played his iron shot to
the green. The North Hills player
Clipped close TO the pin. Heron laid
his runup putt dead. Platt sank
his putt for and halved hole.
Heron outdrove Plat going to the
third hole, both being straight down the
course. Platt played his midIron shot
into cavernous trap. Missing his first
shot. Heron had pretty second shot,
being Hf;een feet short OF the green.
Platts shot out OF the trap was weak.
II chip shot also lacked strength, be-
ing away short or the pin. Heron
Clipped up close and won the hole, 4 and
6. squaring the match.
Plat Finds the Traps.
Heron hit terrific shot straight
down the course going to the fourth.
Plat hooked over TO the third fairway,
being fortunate. His second shot caught
sand trap, Heron hit n fine second
with his midiron and laid his third
on to the green. Plat was in another
trap, playing his third, but was close
to the pin, playing out. Heron an
preached dead, but Plat sank his az
ficult putt for a g. halving the hole,
Herron's tee shot hit a high bunker.
going to No. 8. Plat hit a beautiful
drive. but failed to get on the green on
his approach. catching the rough in
front OF II. Heron played a wonderful
shot from the bunker, being on the green.
Plat made amends for his poor second.
chipping close to the cup. Heron ap-
preached dead. Plat missed his putt.
Heron winning the hole with a par 4,
Plat taking s. Heron ! up
Heron played his iron shot on the
green, going to the short sixth. Plat
also played on, but was further away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

Hugh L. Doherty and his brother Reg
inald F. held the most prominen: posi-
ton In world tennis for mary years.
Hugh won the English title TO- the FIRST
time in 1902 and retained II until 1907.
when Norman f. Bronkes won II. The
Doherty brothers held the English
doubles title for eight vars. from 1897
to 1901 and from 1903 to 1895.
Hugh Doherty was the first foreigner
to win the American singles title. He
took 1t in 1903. In 1902 and 1903 the
brothers won the American doubles title.
Hugh Doherty played in many Davis
cup matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

NJ n coming got to frontal eiohn
a end SEN
IoOl winner br
r. Trainer r. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
Davis Is Fast.

In the second set Davis was veritable
whrlwind. He outplayed Brookes at
every stage The Australian tried to
change the tide by playing to deep court
because in the opening set Davis had
been wild on his returns from the base
line. The Californian, however. was re e
markably steady and showed great skill
In shooting his drive oack along the side
lines or into the corners Brookes won
the second game OF the set on his own
service. but failed to take another and
scored only twelve points in the set
The third set found both men going
at their best. Davis, as in the opening
set, started with n rush and gained
lead OF 81. Tho Californian main
tanned his advantage until he led at 5-3
He was within a point OF winning the
set and match three times in the tenth
game, for he led at 40, but In his
anxiety to finish the contest quickly over
hit the ball a number OF times and per-
mitted Brookes to pull up to even terms
at all
Brookes moved to the front at 6-5 by
winning the eleventh game and had a
couple OF chances 10 win the match
on the twelfth. Davis. however. had
steadied down and pulled himself out.
From that time on the battle became
one OF service. and was reminiscent Of
the famous set that Brookes and Nc
Loughlin had played in the Davis cup
match in 1914. II went along In this
fashion until twenty-four games had
been played and the score was all even
at IL all. Then the strength and speed
of Davis counted and won him the
| set when he outplayed the Australian
in the next two games. The summaries ::
Meadow Club Mems Invitation Singles
Semi final round-Chsrles S, Garland Jr.,
Pittsburg, defeated Lyle L. Mahan, New
York. Cd. 6-2; Willis r. Davis, San
Francisco. defeated Norman E Brookes,
/ Ia. 6--l. LIP,
Meadow Club Mems Invitation Doubles
Third round-Robert Lindley Murray and
Dean Mathey defeated Walter Merrill Hall
and Leonard Beekman. 60. -
Semi final Round-William T. Tilden I'd
and Charles s Garland, Jr., defeated
Robert Lndley Murray and Dean Mathey,
9--7, 5-S; Randolph Lycatt and r. V.
Thomas defeated Conrad b. Doyle and
Dudley Morgan, Ga, e..
Point scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
HUGH L. DOHERTY IS
DEAD IN ENGLAND
Was Tennis Champion of
England and America.

LONDON, Aug 22.-Hush L. Doherty.
former lawn tennis champion of Eng
land, died yesterday at Broadstairs, a
summer resort In Kent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
THE SUMS RACING CHART


800 FIRST and upward
N, W. '"' 0"Hef e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

Of
coutship outgand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
GARLAND AND DAVIS
IN FINAL AT TENNIS.
Will Meet To-day for Trophy
on Meadow Club Turf at
Southampton.
by EUGENE n. o'CoNNELL.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22.-Charles 8.
Garland Of Pittsburg and willis Il Davis
OF San Francisco. reached the final
round in the singles of the invitation
tennis tournament here to-day on the
courts OF the Meadow Club. Garland
won his match easily In straight sets
from Lyle e. Mahan of New York at
6-1, ca. Davis, however, had to go
three sets to beat Norman e. Bpookes,
the great Australian player, at ID,
81, 14-12.
In the doubles the play also was
brought down TO the final round. In the
semi-nnal round Garland and William
T. Tildcn I'd came through by defeating
Mathey at 81, 6-3. while Randolph
Lycett and r. V. Thomas of Australia
downed Conrad B, Doyle and Dudley
Morgan at e., g. Murray and
Mathey had gained their place in the
semi-f1nal round by disposing of walter
Merrill Hall and Leonard Beekman at
Go. Us.
During the early part of the day the
weather man made It appear that there
| would be little possibility for the play
ing of the semi-fnal round matches.
Overcast skies and a heavy mist made
the followers of tennis down here feel
| that there would be little IL any compe-
| tition on the courts However, when the
time came for playing the matches in
the singles the committee had the men
out on the court. and the judgment OF
this same committee was indicated
when the sun made its appearance a
few minutes after play had been started.
Crowd at Matches.
Incidentally, the tennis enthusiasts
evidently did not believe in signs for in
spite OF the fact that everything pointed
to rain and lots OF 1t the folks came out
in great numbers to witness the matches.
Long before play was started every
point of vantage near the clubhouse
court was occupied. The committee de-
cided that Davis and Brookes should
have the honor OF playing on the main
court. and these two responded by dis
playing some of the best tennis ever
seen at the Meadow Club.
Davis started of strong in the opening
set and led at 2-l, when he suddenly
developed a streak of wildness and lost
three games in a row. His play in this
section OF the match did not give very
much promise. but the Californian came
back and won the next three games.
which put him in front for the set at
S.. On the tenth game Davis had the
lead, at 30-l5. and because OF the fact
that he had been showing great speed in
the earlier games many Of the onlookers
felt that he would take the set.
Brooks, however. by great headwork
and brilliant placing pulled the game
out and held Davis to even terms up
until the score stood square at Z all
Then the Australian took advantage OF
the erratic play OF Davis and carried
Off the next two games. which gave him
the set at 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

hes o ~ D I'M
36. II on
b. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
INDEXED SARATOGA ENTRIES
FIRST RACE-selling; two-yesr-ol n''
and half furlongs:

SECOND RACE-The BeVerwyct Shepherds
Handicap; three year -olds and upward. about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

best of Others. Repeater had excuse.
on SIXTH RACE-For maiden two-year.old Allies

QUO l797 Time, 90 20 At post, l;ls on,
Bee Owner, CASCO STABLE Tpsiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

Jones again played par golf on the
eleventh. His drive was straight up the
lane and his mashie second stopped
twelve feet from the cup. Fownes had
good distance with his drive. but It left
him side hill lie He put his second
in a trap. and had to take s.
The twelfth OF Sol yards. par s, saw
Fownes drive to the rough and Jones
land IN a trap. Both were short OF
on their second. Both were short OF
the green on their thirds but Jones
Clipped to within ten feet OF the pin,
Fownes was considerably further away
and his NTH ran Just past the cup. With
ten foot putt to win and two to halye
Jones overran and laid himself a stymie
losing Z and 6.
On the short thirteenth OF 1914 yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

In
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Readers Recipes
Mock Mince Pies.

cup rolled crackers (plain soda).
l large teaspoon cinnamon.
scant teaspoon cloves
l scant teaspoon allspics.
! teaspoon salt.
A little nutmeg
~ cups boiling water
90 cup butter and lard.
/ y cups sugar.
Y cup vinegar
Y cup molassss.
This makes three pies.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Six medium sized tomatoes; re-
move skin without scalding; take
out seeds apd juice; then fill with
celery stuf1iig prepared as follows:
Two coffee cupfuls of celery cut
fine, with three-quarters coffee cup
Of ripe olives and nuts in equal
parts, cut mediumly fine-no:
chopped.
Mix celery, olives and nuts, salt
slightly, fill tomatoes and set on ice;
when ready to use cover top OF to-
rnatoes with boiled salad dressing
and serve on lettuce leaf.
Grape Conserve.
One basket Concord grapes,
cooked until soft and put through
strainer of sieve.
Juice and rind of three oranges.
(Scrape the white pulp off the peel
and then cut into small pieces.)
One package raisins, two cups
English walnuts, eight cups sugar.
Cook all together (slowly) until
quite thick.-Mrs. Charles H. Jacob
son, President Colorado Federation.
Corn Relish-a Delicious Recipe.
l bunch celery.
- ears corn, cut from cob green.
medium sized red peppers, seeded.
2 teaspoons salt.
quart white wine vinegar.
medium sized onions.
teaspoons mustard.
l u pounds sugar.
Chop in bowl. Cook 10 minutes.
Can in jars.-Mrs. Gilbert F. Davis,
President Vermont Federation.
Mexican Roast.
One and one-half pounds round
steak cut from an inch to an inch
and half thick. Pound in with the
edge of a plate all the -four you can
en- both sides. Scar in hot spider,
then put salt, two or three spoonfuls
of canned tomato, sliced onion and
a sliced green pepper or pimento on
top. Pour over hot water and let
simmer for two and one-half hours.
Thicker sauce for gravy and pour
over meat. The meat will be so
tender it can be easily cut with
fork, and the -four gives it a deli
cious favor.-Mrs. George ]. Allen,
President Minnesota Federation.
French Dressing.
"A teaspoon salt tablespoons vine
Z teaspoon paprika gar
Y teaspoon mus tablespoons oil
tard u teaspoon sugar
Mix all the ingredients and stir
until they are all blended. To blend
quickly pour everything into a bot
tie, put cork in and shake up and
down for a minute.