davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-31
Metropolitan Junior Tennis Leader Keeps THe-Goes Haze Big Day
Yacht Racing Season On
Sound Gets Fine Start
Thirty-four Craft Take Part in Successful Regatta Of
Harlem Y.C.-Removal Of Government Buoy Makes
Trouble for the 30-Footers.

Thirty-four yachts, divided into seven
classes. opened the yacht racing season
on Long Island Sound yesterday. 1t
was the annual regatta Of the Harlem
Yacht Club and the first race sched-
uled by tho Yacht Racing Association
OF Long Island Sound In two years.
The wind was light and from the
north by east Although It petered out
as the afternoon advanced. it had enough
body to give the Corinthians q satis-
factory race. As the wind came, tho
larger classes had q beat and two
reaches, Tho reach home became a
run with spinnakers to starboard for
some of the smaller craft.
The Long Island Sound schooners and
the thirty-footers of the New York
Yacht Club had their race spoiled by an
unusual incident. The usual Long ISL
End Sound course was chosen for tho
divisions. 1t took the craft from the
starting point Off Execution Light to
a buoy on Parsonage Point. When the
yachts reached Parsonage Point It was
found that on account OF the war the
Government had removed the buoy.
3O-Footers Withdrawn.
After sailing around In Rvain attempt
to ind the mark the thirty-footers with
drew. The Sound schooners turned at
the point where the mark should have
been and crossed the Sound to the Soc
ond mark or Weeks Point. They then
came home. with A. p. Aiker's Allure
leading the feet The thirty Hooters
VIII be given another race by the Har-
lem Yacht Club later in the season.
sirene won among the Larchmont
interclub boats. and Tern led in the
Sender class. q. A. Lorry's Little Dip
per won among the Star yachts. Tho
third division of the handicap class was
the only one 10 fill. On both actual
and corrected times the winner was Are
thusa. The yacht was protested for not
rounding one Of the marks correctly.
Leo Friede, the champion canoeist,
sailed his little Mermaid to victory. In
the Bell Cat class the winner was Seven
Bells. The race was managed by a
committee made up Of Lieut.. Fred w.
Goener, Jr., c. III. Young and Irving
The sun., 1919-05-31
FAST TENNIS PROGRESS.
Aim ost Complete Second Round in
Nassau-Queens Singles.

Players in the Nassau and Queens
Counties tennis championship tournn-
ment came close to completing the sec
ond round yesterday on the courts OF
the North Hampstead Country Club at
North Hampstead. l.. I. In the opening
round. all. OF the matches. except one
were decided In straight sets. The ex-
ira set match resulted in victory for
f. b. Anthony over II. w. Wright, at
81. 60. Ga, Anthony was defeated in
the second round by q. Lahey at 60,
ca.
In the second round OF the single. the
the only match that called for a third
set was that between f. W. McCabe and
Il. w. Gatcomb. McCabe won after the
hardest kind OF a tussle at 7-5, as, 81
In the doubles, all OF the matches were
decided in straight sets. The sum-
maries:
ship, Mems singles-F1rst round-E. ".
McCabe defeated II. Harrington. 8-1, @ .
K E. Gateomb defeated II. C.. Worth.
Hawkes. - e12! NGS' IL a'1 Ksnss,o N DE-.
teated Fontaine Fox. o--l,. 10; J. Fox
defeated H:{a g; aaynss1' 60, a.; y John
s E Davenport defeated e. c. Burkhsrdt..
f0 stons sea "a E. 'ns'F A Stisatsd as s.
teaied II. w. Wright, 81, Is, Is:
Second Round-w. Botsford defeated W.
@, Hatsell, 60, a.; Il. W. McCabe de-
5s"isd K r. SH astsSt:a az nos. a.
G-3; ]. Fox defeated NJ johnson, 90
"a; &. T.. Davenport defeated A. Walker
60, O.
Mems Doubles-Fir.t round-Dsvenport
and Worth defeated Wright and Kynaston n.
0-3. 8-2: McCAbo and Gatcomb won
from s. johnson and Gnyness by default;
J. Fox and Botsford defeated CLARK and
DR.. ~Burwick. Go, "a.
Second Round-Stone and Bay defeated
CushmAn ard FsrrinGton, oil. 10;
Davenport and Worth defeated HAtsell and
Burkhardt, o., Ga; ]. Fox and Bots
ford defeated Mecabe ard Gsteomb.
Ga. e..
The sun., 1919-05-31
GOLF AT NIONTCLAIR,

Attractions were many on the Mont
clair Golf Club links to-day. one of the
features being a two day tournament sor
the presidents cup. The scores were:
W. II. LOTUS s5--1s. SO; II. NJ Dawes
SIS: u; F. G, Lowrie, Oils. rs: r.
Rest selected scores
Glass Al. y. Nen Ia. 6s; II. J.
Wright, IS, II: II, II. Stuart, 10, ~.
=, Class B.-w IL Lotus; Jr. SIS. 10;
s2-s. ~; Il. b. Hays, sS-s, -.
A mixed foursome event went to Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Neff with ISL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer were second with 1873 and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Austin third with 1si.
For the w. Il. Marcus cup the scores
were; II. b. Hays Sis, So: S. q.
Lowrie. si-ls, rs; II, Dewart 9e-
Is. rs.
In the Glass A sweepstakes r. u.
Stuart won with sos ~. II. Dewart
won In Class B with sole, "a.
The sun., 1919-05-31
AMAN MARVEL GETS
PRIZE AS BEST DOG
Mrs. Tappan's Wire Haired
Fox Terrier Scores at Long
Island X. G. Show.

Fox terriers were the winners as the
best OF all breeds benched at the eigh-
teenth annual show Of tho Long Island
Kennel Club yesterday at the Gravesend
race track. There were nearly 800 dogs
In the competition, and the attendance
was the best thus far at IAN outdoor flx-
ture of the sort.
The Judges OF the unclassifeed specials,
Dr. John E. De Mund. Just back from
war duties; c. F. Nelson, George Il.
Hooley. Alva b. Rosenberg and A. Nc
Clue HALEY, awarded the trophy for the
best Of all breeds to Mrs. A. d. Tappan's
wire haired fox terrier Aman Marvel,
an English Importation that has done
plenty OF winning. The similar prize for
the best OF the opposite sex was captured
by Thomas Rice varick's smooth fox ter
rier CHI. Sabine Fernlike, bred in Texas.
Airdales were very prominent. and
while James w. Ball. Jr. had his great
homebred Geelong Cadet beaten in win
ners dogs by ]. Robinson Boards Ridge
wood Rocket. that cost him 5000 n
year ago. he secured among other sue
cesses the ribbon in winners bitches with
Boxwood Deenlock Duchess.
The trophy for the best sporting dog
was awarded to the Irish setter Lismore
Diedre. owned by the Lismore Kennels
of Brooklyn. while the special prizes for
the best toy. the best toy bred by u
woman md the best toy shown by a
child were all won by Mrs. William c.
Thompson, who sent in her importation.
Gatenby's Armley Mlsh. and her Ameri-
can bred Yorkshire Gatenby's Peggy
Wellington.
The latter was the winner as q home
bred. too. and Mich. handled by Bessie
Ludlow. secured the children's prize.
After taking winners in the regular
classes with Peggy Wellington Mrs.
Thompson sold the eight ounce puppy to
a Philadelphia exhibitor for $3.50.
The first puppies sired by Lord Chol-
mondelay II. were out in the puppy
classes for elbows and won in both the
dog and bitch divisions. The latter VIM
ner. Win SUNNI Lady Cholnlondelay.
went through to winners bitches, and is
u very attractive red. She IL owned by
Mrs. r. C. w. Waller. who also cap
tured winners dogs with her black
beauty, Hok Lo Foo
The sun., 1919-05-31
MISS GOSS GOES
INTO TENNIS FINAL
Defeats Mrs. Lynch In Straight
Sets in Tournament at
Pelham c. G.

Miss Eleanor Goss runner up to Miss
Molla Bjurstedt last year for the ma
tional tennis championship and rated
Number among the women players
OF the country. reached the final round
In the invitation tennis tournament of
the Pelham Country Club yesterday.
Miss Goss gained her place In tho final
bracket by vanquishing Mrs Edward v.
Lynch OF the New York Lawn Tennis
Club in straight sets at Ga, 60. Miss
Goss through her victory is bracketed
in the final with Mrs. Edward w. Ray
mond, former metropolitan champion,
and will play Mrs. Raymond for the
Pelham Cup this afternoon.
Mrs. Lynch attempted to drive Miss
Goss back TO deep court. The New York
Lawn Tennis Club player had used the
deep driving game throughout the tour
nament and had been 30 successful at
this style Of play that she reached the
semi-final round. Against Miss Goss
however. the deep drives were useless.
Miss Goss kept coming into forecourt
and took her rivals returns near the
net. .yhere she could place them to
advantage. Miss Goss had the upper
hand throughout and won her match In
quick time. The summaries:
Pelham Country Clubs womens Invi-
tstion Singles, semi-hns Round-Miss
Eleanor Coss defeated Mrs. Edward v.
Lynch Go, Go.
Mixed Doubles. First Rouud--Miss Flea
nor Goss and w. Merrill Hall won from
Mr. and Mrs II. t. Hsrtwell by default :
Mrs. Spencer F. Weaver and w. A. Camp
bell won from Mrs 8. F. warinG and
partner by default
Second Round-Miss Goss and Mr.. Hall
won from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raymond
by default: Mira Marshall Mclean and
B. r. Briggs won from Miss Edith Handy
and Norman johnson by default: Miss
Marie Wagner and Lieut.. A. J. Ostendorf
defeated Miss Gertrude Della Tore and
C II. Stewart, e--2. Ga; Mrs Weaver
and Mr.. Campbell defeated Miss Margaret
Taylor and Dudley Graves. IS, s-s, SIS
Mrs. Lynch and W. ]. Touissaint defeated
Miss Margaret Grove and r. NJ Letson,
ia, SIS. ID: Miss Helen Gillesudeau
and Alfred d. Hammett defeated Miss
Bessie Holden ana II. J. Hewstson, e..
Third Round-Mrs l.. c. Morris and
Alex Tier defeated Miss Goss and Hail.
81, rs. -: Miss Wagner and Lieut..
ostendorf defeated Mrs. Mclean and Mr..
Briggs "a, sLa;, Mr. s. r Weaver
Welte and n. ]. Leonard. g.. C-l, 6-S.
The sun., 1919-05-31
KUMAGAE DEFEATS
VOSHELL AT TENNIS
Jap Wins Final at Amackassin
Club in Straight Sets
at 6-2, 6-2, 81.

sohiya Kumpgae. the Japanese tennis
star, who created a furore among the
American tennis players when he came
mere a few years ago and made strong
bid for the American tide. seams intent
on causing trouble again. He had been
playing rather mediocre tennis around
this district thus far this season, but yes
tcrcay he showed a brand Of coLr; craft
that should carry him high in defeating
s. Howard Voshe!l in the fnal round OF
the Arnackassin Club invitation tourns-
ment, straight sets at CO, Go, 6-l.
Prior to his defeat OF voshell. Kuma-
gaze came through the semi-final round
by victory over Craig Biddla OF Phtla-
delphia in straight sets at Go, Go.
Voshell made his way to the final round
by defeating Francis T. Hunter. former
Cornell star, in hard fought match at
ca, 10--S
In his match against Biddle the jap
anese expert kept away from the net
and confined his attack to a deep drive.
Bidd!e was content to accept this kind
NJ play and worked hard to beat Kuma-
gaze at his own game. Kumagae, how
ever. was too accurate for the Ph!ladel-
Hiliail ana soon had the gallery Convinced
that he would be hnalist
Voshell. on the other hand. PLAYED the
opposite kind Of a game against Hunter.
The left handler directed his attack con-
t'nually so that he could get up into
fore court. The game at the net is
VoshelFs forte and he was successful
In making Hunter play the kind OF ten.
mis- that would keep them both at tho
net. As the score attests. the former
Cornell star gave Voshell something to
worry about throughout the match. IN
the second set Hunter came within an
ace OF winning half dozen times. but
each time Vosheil came through with
the necessary stroke.
The manner IN which voshell pressed
the attack and held the defence against
Hunter made the gallery feel sure that
the left handler would force the Jap 20
bow in defeat The gallery, however,
had surprise reserved for It Eumagae,
who had played such steady, easy go
ing game against Biddle. turned around
and switched his game to a fore court
attack. This type OF play was sup
posed TO be &c Voshell's liking. The
Jap. however. while he quickened his
pace and strengthened his stroke against
the left handler. lost none OF his accuracy
and reeled of game after game until
he had the victory tucked away
The sun., 1919-05-31
GAFFNEY TOPS FIELD.
Leads in Qualifying Round at Ar
cola Country Club.

Albert Carney led a big field of golf
ers In the qualifying round for the pres
dents cup tournament at the Arcola
Country Club yesterday. He had a card
OF 104--27. II. r. .. Fayerweather with
$50, rs. was second. Five players
tied for the eighth place in the octette
who will fight 1t out in match play for
the cup. The winner will be decided in
a medal competition this afternoon.
t. II. Cunningham proved the winner
OF the special SO hole competition with a
card OF 170-l4. 1855. Fred b. Case was
low man In the Is hole competition in
tho afternoon with So, "a.
The following qualified for match play
Albert daffney. ioi--e7--71; F. O. FAyer-
weather. ss-20--7s; I'D. Cooke. SIS
Lewis, iOs--71-7S; II. S, Harrison. %
$50; @. @. remnant. lo5-26--sO, This
quintet will battle for the eighth place:
C. II. Bickell, ss--ls-sl; r. $. Fswcstt,
l0C--25--sl; E. u. shotwel. S9-12--sl
c. Il. Eddy. 6-5-si; John W. briggs,
s6-i5-S1.
The sun., 1919-05-31
BAYSIDE YACHTS
FACE DEADLY CALM
InsIee's Shadow and Mqck's
Beatrice Finish at Last.

When the yachts OF two classes, Star
and Bayside Bee. finished the first half
Of the double triangular course in Little
Neck Bay in the opening regatta OF the
Baysidc Yacht Club yesterday a calE,
developed and the craft literally drlfted
home.
A fair breeze was blowing from the
southeast when the yachts started at
8 40 o'clock. The breeze subsidized until
II was dlficult for some Of the yachts to
reach home.
W. l.. Inslee. who won several races
over the club course with the Shadow
last season, crossed the finish line n
winner IN the Star class with the Taurus,
leading George Abbott In the Aria by
minute and Is seconds. b. Linkneld APP
peared in new yacht, the Maia, and nm
ished third.
Only one Of the Bees, w. Mack's Bea-
trice. finished. The summary:
The sun., 1919-05-31
WHITES PLAYING is
FEATURE AT NASSAU
Golf Stars Narrowly Misses
New Course RecOrd-Results
of Other Matches.
BY INNS BROWN.

A card of 70 turned in by Gardiner
w. White featured play In the Memorial
Day handicap medal play tournament at
Nassau yesterday. The competition was
over thirty-six holes and White, play
Ing from scratch, had a record of 14s,
turning rs in the morning and 70 In
the afternoon.
the second half of the afternoons play
robbed White of a new amateur record
for tho course. He went out in the
afternoon In SO, leaving him q card OF
81 for his return to break the record
OF II. However. he encountered trouble
on the tenth and sixteenth holes, on
both OF which he took O six. He atoned
In part for this with a fine on the
eleventh.
Except for his mashie play he left
little to be desired In either round. Oc-
ca sionally his tee shots were somewhat
on line, but he was getting excellent
distance ut all timea on the tenth
no was In the rough and landed his Sc
cond In bunker, which accounted for
his six. Again on the sixteenth he
hooked n brassie second and then over
played his third. which carried him to
another six.
White and w. i. Hicks engaged
George Fotheringham. the Nassau pro-
fessional. and George A. Dixon, Jr., in
n four ball match in the afternoon. Due
In large part to the very fine work Of
White he and his partner had a best
ball OF SIS for the round.
c. w. Berner. an Is handicap player.
had the best net score for the thirty
six holes. He had 81 for the morning
and SO for the afternoon. leaving him
net OF 147. A considerable field took
part. but only six returned cards for
the full thirty-six holes. The results |:
C II. Berner, 1855, liT; Gardiner
W White. lts tscrateh); J. n. Stoarns,
". lS2-t, lts; n. E. Dwight. l7i-20,
lSl; Charles Pratt, 1910, 1874; S. F.
Bsttershsil. 171-ao. 49,
The sun., 1919-05-31
GRIFFIN WINS AT TENNIS.
Former National Doubles Cham
pion Beats Throck-- orion. 6-3, Sc.


pion Beats Throck--orfon.o -3, Sc.
Clarence J. Griffin Of San Francisco.
former national doubles champion with
William II. Johnston, and a member OF
the American tennis team which will
play in the interallied games irsec
next month. showed that he Is still a
factor in the game by defeating Harold
A. Throckmorton ip the Invitation tour
nament at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club yesterday. St. 6-3. Griffin was
not the only Californian who displayed
high class tennis. incidentally. for Van
Dyke Johns, another Californian. took
the only other singles match from Har-
old Taylor in straight sets at 6-3.
SIS
In the doubles Griffin was not so
successful and the gallery was more or
less surprised 10 sec him go down In
defeat, paired with George M. Church,
at the hands OF Karl Behr and Elliott
Binzen. Behr and Binzen had to fight
hard for three sets before they won. at
Ga, 4-6, 6-3. Throckmorton and
Francis T. Hunter defeated Johns and
Taylor in the other doub.A match. at
SIS. a-e, Sc.
Several OF the younger players who
have been winning matches with regu-
lar!ty lately watched the matches.
What they saw will give them food for
thought for some time, because Karl
Behr and Griffin. who can be classed
among the old timers now. played the
kind of tennis that has been winning
titles in the past and Is bound to win
more In the future. The summaries:
Sleepy Hollow Country Clubs Annual
Invitation Singles tnrst round -CIarence
J Griffin defeated Harold A. Throckmor-
ton. SIS. e--s: Van Dyke Johns defeated
Harold l. Taylor, s-S. Sc.
H. Behr and Elliott IL. Binzen defeated
George Myers Church and Clarence J.
Griffin. Ga; t-s. s.; Harold A. Throek;
Van Dyke Johns and Harold l. Taylor,
SIS, 2-6, Sc
The sun., 1919-05-31
DENT WINS GOLF CUP.
Net Score of las Best of Good
Field In Apawamis Tourney.

With a net score OF lis p. A. Dent
was low man in big field OF golfers
who competed for the Golf Committee
cup at Apawamis yesterday. Dents
card showed 1880. l4S. II. A. Goode
1872, l5s. was second.
A. A Forrest was the winner Of spe-
cial eighteen hole medal handicap con-
test the entry foo for which was IS, with
the proceeds going to the Salvation
Army. His card was els, rs. The
sweepstakes competition went to Dent.
who had round OF s4--15, CO. Forrest
won the eighteen hole medal play in the
morning round with tho card given
above. c. II. Dickinson won in the az
ternoon with 93-15, II. Following are
the results In play for the cup:
p. a. Dent, 1870, us; II. A. Goode,
lsi-22, 1852; II. c, Walden. lst--gt iso:
1870. 1s..
The sun., 1919-05-31
star Olass: start. SEQ; cour.e. miles:
WINNERS AT PLAINFTELD.
weiles. scott and DetwelIer Lead
Blg Golf Field.

PLAISrIELD, ". J., May so.--The Dec
Grafton Day events best IS out o, sc
holes, at the Plainheld Country Club, for
all classes, brought out a large field OF
players. The results were as follows:
Glass A-Psul p. woiles, 75-s. 90; II.
II. Craig. 77---s. 81.
Clss B-G.orge c. Scott, s7--is, II:
A. W. Klelnecke, SIS. -
class &C. II. Detweler, 1870. IA;
S n. Craig. 1888. as.
There were ninety-six entries In the
competition for the lawyers trophy for
the best net score OF the day. The three
leading scores were:
II. II. Craig. So. II: II. ]. Cochran.
sG-i4. 72 George c. Scott, ss--2t. II.
The sun., 1919-05-31
LEAD IN GREENWICH GOLF.
G. NJ. vanderhoef and A. c. oster-
Eren Prove Winners.

GREENWICH, Conn. May 500. NJ.
Vanderhoef. Jr, proved the winner in
Class in the eighteen hole handicap
medal play tournament at the Greenwich
Country Club to-day. while A. 4. Oster-
sren led the players OF Glass Il. Their
scores were SIS. 73, and 100, 90,
respectively. The results:
Class A--G. NJ. vanderhoes, Jr., ss-,S.
Is: Duncan Edwards, sT--ls, -: IA. GIL
Ian, s5-li, -: W. l.. ward si--iI, Il;
St. IS.
Class IA. C. ostergren. 1000. &c;
e: Street Sis, so; r. o, oepei, 90
Foster. ss-ls, 81; l. NJ Day. 1910, 81
The sun., 1919-05-31
BRAZIL WINS SOCCER TITLE.

RIO JANEIRo, May 29--tdelayed) -
The Brazilian team won the soccer cham
pionship Of South America to-day by
defeating Uruguay by score OF to o.
The game was contested bitterly.
Neither team was able 10 score In the
regular time, but Brazil finally won in
the second half hour Of the additional
period.
The sun., 1919-05-31
BEGGs LEADS GOLFERS.

GLEN RIDGE. n. J.. May so--John
Beggs won the thirty-six hole competl-
ton on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links to-day with 1870, l42. In the
morning round eighteen holes Il. w.
Congdop. Jr.. won with SILL. 10, and
In Class B e. w. Virgins. with %
90. II.
In the afternoon W. NJ Stanford won
in Glass A. with Sill, 70. while in
Class b there was a tie between Rus
sell Pickford with $40. "a. and Jo-
seph Biggard, s5-21. -.
The sun., 1919-05-31
ON ESSEX COUNTY LINKS.

More than 200 players froiicked over
the course OF the Essex County Country
Club In the Memorial Day celebration,
of which a flag competition was the golf.
ing feature. c. NJ. Mcmillan proved the
winner in Glass A, while ]. ID. GedI.ey
was the winner in Class Il, lii addition
to gohng and tennis, a dance on the
lawn featured the days activities.
The sun., 1919-05-31
PERRY HAS CARD OF 72.
Leads Golfers at Fox Hills with
Score Under Par.

The playing of A. c. Perry, who
scored 70 for the eighteen holes. cap
turing the medal play competition In the
morning round in Glass A. featured the
days golfing activities at Fox Hills
yesterday. This Ia one stroke under
par for the course. Perry Is han
dicap man, his net card being SO for the
round.
w. II, Evans won the Class u prize
with a net card OF rs. In the afternoon
in four ball match play against par NJ.
]. Grommont and b. s. Parker finished
up.
The sun., 1919-05-31
on ESSEX FEELS LINKS.

Caldwell, N. J.. May 30.-A nag
competition on the Essex Fells Country
Club links was won in class A. by T.. A.
Stanley and In class b by c. w. Hunter
The ladies' putting competition was won
by Mrs. d. l.. Moons with Mrs. r. g.
Dsspard runnsg -
The sun., 1919-05-31
MISS STIRLING VS.. MRS. GAUT.

MEM HIS, Tenn. May 3o.--Miss Alexa
Stirling OF Atlanta. national woman's
golf champion. and Mrs. Dave Gaut Of
Memphis won semi-final matches to-day
I'm the Southern woman's golf tourna-
ment. and will compete tomorrow for
the title.
The sun., 1919-05-31
WILLIAMS HAS LOW CARD.
Leads I'm Play for Directors Cup
mt RidRewood.
Special Despatch 10 tbs suS

RmGEwoop. n. J.. May s0.-Forenoon
and afternoon matches were scheduled
to-day, +. L. Williams leading with 10
for the Directors Cap In the morning.
and II. @. White and Williams tieing
in The sweepstakes in the afternoon.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-05-31
wAsHBURN LOSES AT NETS.

PARIS, May 20 (delayed) In the
lnterallied tennis tournament to-day
Andre Colbert, French, beat Capt. W. NJ.
washburn, American. In the singles,
e.. Ga, t-e, "a