davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MRS. GAVIN BEATEN
BY MISS ROSENTHAL
Golf Match Requires Extra
Hole to Decide-Mrs. Bar
low Also in Final.
Special Despatch to TIE sur.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. s.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal of Ravislos will meet
Mrs Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia in
the final of the shenecossett champion
ship golf tournament tomorrow. Mrs.
Barlow had by far the easier match to-
day and held up her side OF the bracket
by defeating Mrs. F. b. Ryan OF Gran
ford by and s.
The match between Miss Rosenthal
and Mrs. w. A. Gavin of South Shore
attracted the gallery. and it was well
rewarded. for the trip around the links.
as the pair finished all square on the
eighteen green and It took an extra
hole to decide the winner. Mrs Gavin
seemed to have the match we'll in hand
several times and looked like a win
ner UP to the last hole, but repeatedly
threw away her opportunities
Mrs Gavin was driving a bit be-
yond her opponent from nearly every
tee, but her short game was wabbly.
The ninth was the turning point. In at
tempting to carry trap on her second
when her rival was three shots behind
she found trouble and finally lost the
mole py 10 Z. AL the snort eleventh
she again had the best of It by a stroke
hut hit her opponents ball and 60.
only a half. 80
On the sixteenth. with the match al
even, she looked upon a short approach
and could get no better than a half with
Miss Rosenthal, who was in the trap or
her second. Again on the eighteenth
the New York golfer looked to be a sure
winner. as she was on the green In two
while her rival was over In her second
The Chicago girl laid her a half stymit
and half In five was the result.
On the nineteenth hole both were ir
the trap on their second. but made nice
shots out. Mrs. Gavin took three putt,
and the match was over.
In the second sixteen Miss T. Palmer
beat Mrs Alva Oatman up, and Mrs
l. @. Baker defeated Miss V. Palmer
and 4.
In the beaten eight Mrs. Charlie.
Ricknell defeated Mrs. ]. p. Armstrong
up and Miss Lois Stumer defeated
Miss Kate Boman in nineteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MAJOR TO MEET MAN.
Reach Final for Connecticut State
Tennis Title.

NORFOLK, Conn. Aug S.-The feature
match in the Connecticut State cham-
pionship tennis singles to-day was that
in which Cedric A.. Major defeated
]. Gallon at So, Cd. Major will meet
A. ii. Man, Jr.. who defeated c. ]. Post,
Jr., IN the finals.
In the mems doubles Gallon and H.
Nehring. after defeating Ball and Her
were defeated by Toussaint and Leigh
ton. Man and Major won from Compton
and c. Donaldson at 6-S, 81.
In the mixed doubles Man and Miss
Gertrude Hopper defeated Miss Kerr and
Major in a three set match Miss Hop
per's net game was the feature of the
match. The summaries:
Mixed Doubles. First Round-Miss Van
tambacht and Gallon defeated Clark and
Quintard. 1911, 6-3; Miss Kear and
Major defeated c. Donaldson and partner
by default; Miss Spring and b. Sp Eng de-
feated Miss johnson and r. A. Patterson,
ell, 6-3.
Second Round-Miss Kear and c. Major
defeated Mrs. r. c. Miller and r. L. James
by default: Miss Vantambacht and Gallon
defeated Mrs. Smyth and Compton by de-
fault; Mrs Y. e. Barnard and Carroll J..
Post, Jr., defeated Miss Spring and r.
Spring, 6--3. 1t. ga.
semi-fnals-Miss Hopper and Man de-
fseted Miss Kear and Major. So. 2--s,
50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
nsn7o Bovl viii Bring Together Johnston and 7ilden
ANTE GUY SCORES
OYER LII PRINCETON
Murphy Drives the Winning
Trotter and Gets Two
Records.

CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-Thomas W. Muir
ply OF Poughkeepsie. N. Y, captured the
Leader 2 :os pace with Direct c. Burnett
and then won the special match race
with Ante Guy over Walter Cox's great
trotter, Lu Princeton. to-day at the
Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall.
In winning these events Murphy set
two seasons records. In the FIRST heat
of the Leader pace. in order to head on
the rush OF Frank Dewey, driven py
Cox, Murphy had to drive the final quar-
ter in 27% seconds. the fastest quarter
over any track this season and one OF the
fastest quarters yet paced.
In the Special Trot, after being beaten
In the FIRST heat. Murphy brought Ante
Guy home a winner in the second heat
in 2:03N, establishing a seasons trot-
ting record.
Lu Princeton led all the way around
In the first heat, Ante Guy breaking at
the half mile pole. In the next two
heats Ante Guy came from behind In the
stretch, trotting the last hak Of the hnal
heat In 6sh seconds. In the second
heat she missed by a quarter OF q second
getting a bonus for equalling her mark
Of 1903. The summaries:
as CLASS TRorrING; PURSE $500
TIRST DIVISION.
Media. b. m. by Atlantic Express Oh. g.
Tommy Direct b. g.. BY Director jos ,
Lee. snG roc m by Toddinston Cshank.i
Mall n m
Deyeson and McMahon) ..............
Bedelia Higginson. b. m. by Major .. :
Pri5ae aal ' and Hegiar also started.
Tme-2:os. 2o5&. 2:11A.
7:o4 CLASS. PACING; PURSE $500.
Grace Direct. b. m. by Walter Direct q,
ps sl AieaD,ars, b. M. by Sir Xcan;
Baron sS Chan. 5. h.. By By Barongaie well -.
BsronWood. blk E.. by Baronsale wal
entine1 observation-disclosures 4 s
Hal Boy. b. G.. By Hal B. Cwebber
A Game Of Chance also started.
Time-2:041z, 2:oit. 2:O5.
THE LEADER 2:os PACE: PURSE 5000.
Direct G. Burnett. b. g.. by Direct Hal
Murphy acknowledgements.
Frank Dewey. b. h, by John Dewey
| Coxl ...............t... ................. i
Peter Maurer. CHI h.. by Peter the
Great (vslentine) ......................
wellington Direct, ro n, by Drects
| Alexander the Great, b. h.. by Cadu-
ceus the Great CHedrick) .............. z
Maggie Wreath Dan Hedgewood and Drop
| wood also started
Tme-2:oix. 2:o5H. 2;o5A.
SPECIAL MATCH RACE: PURSE $500.
Ante Guy. b. m. by Guy Axworthy
| j i
Lu Princeton. b. h., by San Francisco
| kCoxD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
Time-e:o4h. 2:o3A. 200.
| z:1s CLASS. TROTTING: PURSE $3.50
SECOND DIVISION.
| Harvest Lad, br. s.. by the Harves-
| ter (W. Fleming) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
| Great Darion, b. h., by Peter the
| Great (Nuckols) ..................... .
Peter Worth. b. h., by Axworthy
| Nuckermam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Barbara Lee, b. M, by Manrico
| NSOxD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . TO
Golden Frisco. oh. h.. by San Fran
cisco Ueese) .............,..........3 7ro
Coalao: Harmony and Binchlol also started.
| Time-2:Osh. 2:39&. 2:l2 212.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Sport Events To-day

Observation-Disclosures We. Cleveland, at
Polo Grounds. Q r. NJ, Jersey City W.
Binshamton, at West side Part, Jcr-
sey City, $3.50 p. NJ, Newark w.
Rochester, at Federal League Park,
RACING--At Saratoga track.
waney Country Giab, eise A. Nj IN
Links, Southampton wemen's club
sweepstaIscs, ~ Baitusrol, club cham
psonshlp. 1t North Hampstead, MIXED
fourson,e, NJ suarpdaie, August cups,
al Glen Ridge, womcn's handicap, *
DunwoodIe, ciub handicap, st Pisin-
field; clut cup. NJ Montciairi club
sauicr trophy, at Colonia, August
trophy, It st. Andrcw'A
observation-disclosures Hsxbor Yacht
Club regatta, series races seawnn-
haka Corinthisn Yacht Ciubt Graves
end Hay championship races, nt
Grsvesend Bay Yacht Ciub.
CRxCKET-Kins's Club. at Maintain,
RrpokIyn, at Paterson; Longfellsws,
at Csmerons; Staten Island, e BEN
sonhuFst; Benscnhurst Rovers, 81 Co.
lumbis Oval; Columbia Oval Revcrs,
At Manor Field.
TENNIS - Invitation tournament NJ
Newport; Kingston Climb singles.
Travers Island, Cathslic Y. NJ. bioI
cesar Union meet, at City Field,
Newark, r. M. 80. 80. -. -. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
CHANGE IN TENNIS DRAW.
U. s. L. II. A. Correets List i'm Ma
fiOnaI Doubles.

At the offices of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association yesterday an
announcement was made to the effect
that through a misunderstanding the
draw for the national doubles cham
pionship was sent out incorrectly last
night. President George T. Adee,
through his secretary. gave the follow
ing for publication as the correct re-
suit of the draw:
Monday, Aug. 11--Kumagae and
Throckmorton vs. Williams and Wash
burn Mclaughlin and Bundy VS.. Davis
and Johns. All the others drew byes.
Tuesday. Aug. 12.-Alexander and
Voshell VS.. Lycett and Thomas
BroolSes and Patterson win play win
ners of Kumagae- Throckmorton Will
Jams and Washburn match Harris and
Doyle will play winners Of Mclaughlin.
Bundy- Davis, Johns match. Johnston
and Griffin W. ThaiheiIner and Jestor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
TILDEN VS.. vosHELI.
Kumaeae Disappoints.

Great things were expected Of the
Johnston Kumagae match because of the
remarkable tennis that these two had
played throughout the early rounds. The
net result was that this contest was one
OF the biggest disappointments of the
tournament. Kumagae evidently still
was suffering from the effects of his
hard hve set match with Murray and
yesterday he was not helped any by the
heat.
The Jap did not play anything like
the tennis that he is capable of. He
seemed to be leg weary and arm weary.
for he could not get around the turf
with any speed and could get little
power behind his strokes.
Johnston may have been at his best,
but II he was he did not show 1t. As a
matter of fact there was no stage of
the match when he needed to. and Johns
ton is not the type Of player to work
any harder that he has to. For the
FIRST three games of the match he put
plenty of stuff on the ball. but found
that Kumagae was not going to give
him much trouble and let up. The mo-
mentary letup gave Kumagae the fourth
game, the only one the Jap won in the
set. Thereafter Johnston played Just
we'll enough to win.
The tennis was so duh during this
match that the gallery paid little or no
attention to It after the first set The
onlookers, however had an enjoyable
time talking until the noise became
SO great that Eddie Conlin. the umpire.
requested that the talking be stopped 80
that the decisions of the linesmen and
umpire could be heard by the players.
The point scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

Of fact. II IL at the net that his strength
lies He seems to be able to get almost
anything whom he once gets up TO fore
court on the ground he is sure and
accurate and has a knack Of returning
the ball both on the voliey and, half
volley at wicked angles. His judgment
seems to be very good and all OF his
strokes are free.
Patterson Is only 20 years old and has
been playing tennis since he was 10
years old. He first started to play on
asphalt courts
The impression that has been going
around to the effect that Patterson
learned all OF his tennis from Brookes was
kind Of shattered by Patterson himself
to-day. The British champion stated
that he had not learned any more from
Brookes than he had from half a dozen
other players. He added that his father.
an old time player. had coached him
ever since he started playing. and was
sui able to give him lot of valuable
pointers.
Marvels at D. 8. Junaors.>
Patterson marvelled at the remark-
able strides that tennis had made among
! the juniors In this country He said
that In his own country there were only
three tournaments during the course Of
a year and as a result a man had to
pick up his tennis by watching others
play In tournaments or by playing in
friendly matches.
Patterson looked like the most prom
ising player Of the four In the competi-
ton to-day. Lycett and Thomas are
both primarily good doubles players,
and neither Of them has ever been rated
very high In singles. BroolSes In evil
| IDENTIFY on the down grade. However.
/ their play here to-day hardly could be
called a fair test, for none of the Aus
tralians had had any practice in a
month and naturally their strokes were
| rusty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
COLT BRINGS BIG PRICE.
Chinn Pays S22,5OO for ono "
CeIt and Sand Dune.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. S.-The a.
Hancock yearlings brought tremenoouSt
high prices at the sale here tonight -
chestnut colt by Celt and Sand Dune was was
top price. He brought S22,5oo rn..
Chinn was the successful bidder, II wa
said he bought him for Larry NsWlI
bury. Samuel Riddle. Wilfrid NlaG o..
George Widener bid on the colt. C"''N
would not quit until he got him, -,,,.
A brown colt by Celt and PaIIs
w. went to William Karrick, us'no,
for W. r. Coe and II. Knapp ~
$4,000. A chestnut coils, full nro'H W.
TO Betty j.. was knocked down 10 "a
v. Thomas for $1,000. Phil china pa
$4,000 for chestnut colt by Celt ~
Dainty Dame. and r. McCulley p ouSs
an Ultimus colt. the property OF SSvN
Walker for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Lewis Wins First Hole

After winning the first Lewis hooked
his drive at the second. had a poor Sec
ond and didn't reach the green with his
third. On with his fourth he conceded
the hole to Sawyer. when the latter was
within three feet OF the cup putting for
I. Sawyer got the third with 3,
when Lewis dropped his tee shot in the
rough to the right and failed to hole
out after pitching on. The next three
Melted no advantage either way, being
salved in par figures.
But from that point on Lewis was
very erratic. Poor tee shots on the
seventh and eighth eventually led to his
picking up and concedlng the holes
when he failed to atone for his mistakes
with his second and third efforts Saw
yer counted par As on both OF these
holes The ninth went to Sawyer with
another par 4. when Lewis took three
puts after reaching the green. Sawyer
was out in 81, losing his one and only
stroke TO par at the first hole.
After halving the tenth Lewis got a
breathing spell with a nice 3 on the
eleventh against Sawyer's 4. The latter
drove to a trap. The twelfth was halved
in As. Sawyer again ran his lead to 4
with 3 8 on the thirteenth. Lewis topping
his drive. Sawyer won the fifteenth,
ending the match. to 5, when Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

d. e. Sawyer Of Siwanoy and J. w.
Sweetser Of Ardsiey win decide between
themselves to-day the matter Of who
takes the distinction Of capturing the
nrst Victory cup golf tournament at the
Siwanoy Coupry Club. After three days
Of rather thrilling battling this pair
alone survives from the Geld Of some
one hundred and thirty entries for the
honor. They will battle through the
thirty-six hole final to-day.
Since the finish of The last preceding
instalment Of the chronicles OF this
event, T. ". Birmingham and Reginald
NJ Lewis OF wykagyl, Lee Maxwell and
s. r Hoilander OF Siwanoy, Merrill k
Waters Of Ardsley and c. e. Van Week.
Jr., of Greenwich have fallen by the
wayside. Sweetser took care of Van
Week and Birmingham In vending his
way along. while Sawyer polished OF
Hollander and Lewis.
Though advance opinions differed con-
siderably and forcibly enough to war
rant friendly wagering on the outcome
Of the several matches, peculiarly enough
not a single one OF them proved close
enough to bring the decision to the homo
rounds marked by decisive margins.
where rather close struggles had been
anticipated.
sweetser Leads From start.
In this round Sweetser encountered
Birmingham and 1t was freely predicted
that the Wykagyi star might easily up
set the sensational youngster from Ards
ley. This dope was all wrong. Sweetser
led from the start and the Wykagyl
entry hardly crowded him Sweetser
turned the ninth up and had an ex-
cellent chance to have made II twice
as many but for two short puts that
he missed. one each on the two short
holes OF the first nine. the third and
sixth. These and overplayed second at
the ninth which costhim a s. were his
only misplays He was out In 80, three
strokes over par.
The tenth was halved and Sweetser
increased his lead on the eleventh, win
ming to 4. The twelfth was also halved.
Sweetser taking another trio of puts
here. But he made UP for this by sink
ing an eight-footer for a on the thir-
teenth. Standing up at this point
SweetSer became the winner when the
next two were halved
Sawyers decisive victory over Lewis
was rather more of a surprise. The
Wykagyl player had hustled along at a
rather dizzy clip in his first two matches
and the tussle between the two was ex-
pected to prove close. But Lewis
dropped away badly from his earlier
stride and was all but beaten before the
halfway point was. reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Named After Madden.

Neddam was named after Mt Mao
den. His name is the famous oreeoers
name spelled backward. He is Son
OF Ormondale and Miss Kearney ana -
fine a looking colt as there is on un'
turf. Recently Mr.. Booth refused 'ioT
900 for him. ,,,,.
The yearlings belonging to Wins
Sharpe Kilmer, which will be solo
auction here on August 10, arrived
tho track this afternoon. They are
fine looking lot and are Likely 10 or1s
good prices They were foaled al Mi'
Kilmer's Binghamton farm and then
shipped to his Virginia place, where they
thrlved and developed into robust youhs.
sters. The Binghamton sportsman
parting with them only because n,s
stables are overcrowded. Several hors's
In training will be sold BY Mr' hln"
at the same sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09


go winners chs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
The Summaries
MEMS INVITATION SINGLES.


MEMS INVITATION SINGLES.
semi-hnai Round-william T. Tilden I'd,
Philadelphia, defeated s. Howard yoshell.
Brooklyn. IL, rs, 60, 60. 6-1;
William M Johnston. San Francisco. do
feated Iohiys Kumagae. New York. s-l.
6-1. s-3.
MEMS INVITATION DOUBLES.
Second Round--Gerald Patterson and
Norman e. Brookes. Australia, defeated
Arthur s. Cragin and Dr. William Rosen-
baum. New York. Ga. lo-s; Charles s.
Garland. Pittsburg. and Harry c. johnson.
York. and s. Howard voshell. BROOKLYN
2-6, Us, 80; wallace F. johnson.
Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards, Yon-
kers defeated Frank Anderson and Fred
Baggs. Brooklyn. 81, IS, e-3; j. S.
Cushman. New York and ]. H. vanaien.
mund spaeth. New York, Is. s--s; Will
lam NJ. Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin.
san Francisco, defeated Nathaniel w.
Niles, Boston, and Robert Lndley Murray.
Niagara Falls. SIS. -; Randolph Lycett
and r. v. Thomas. Australia. defeated
Carl Fischer. and DR.: !: b, Hawk. Phila-
Third Round-Geraid Patterson and Nor
man E. Brookes. Australia, defeated
G. johnson Boston, SIS, 6-4; r. Norris
Williams. Boston. and Watson ". wash
burn, New York, defeated o. Perrin and
]. G. Douglas, Newport, I'll, eli Wal
cent Richards, Yonkers, defeated J: s.
Newport, 60, s-s; Randolph Lyeett and
r. " Thomas Australia, won from Clar-
ence j. Griffin and william NJ Johnaton.
San Francisco. by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
THE SUMS RACING CHART



R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

of the courts and into the showers. He
figured that II he could get cooled
enough he would be able to come back
strong and run away with the fourth
set. He never did get going, however.
for the shower had given him relief only
while he was in II, and before many
points In the fourth set had been de-
cided he was in as bad shape as ever.
Tilden pressed the attack merciiessly
and won the fourth set also without the
loss of a game.
The Philadelphian made run OF four
teen games straight by taking the FIRST
two of the fifth set. Vosheli broke the
streak by winning the third game. but
with II he shot his bolt and lost the
match by dropping the next four games.
The point scores follow:
We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Madden Wins Last Race.

Neddam. the colt bred by John q
Madden and sold to w. Booth as
yearling for 5000. showed that he Is ir
above the ordinary in the last race he
made a big field OF really high class
youngsters, including James w. NC
Clellands Hasten On. look cheap. ne
took the track as soon as the barrier
went up and sped along In front al
the way to win easily by two lengths
Raj PARIS Violet Tip was second
with J. H. Shreve's Kallipolis third
Neddams victory places him among inc
colts which must be considered In inc
fight for the championship. He did NOT
show the form OF Man O. War, but ~
was not compelled to do his best nc
romped all the way and was never ID
danger of defeat.
The colt was a real good thing ana
had a host OF friends. He was oack'a
from Is to / down to to l, and tno
start had been delayed few minutes
longer 1t Is likely he would have sohs
to the post the favorite. Mr.. BOOZE
announced that his colt had WorKeo
wonders. and It seemed as though every
one at the track was in quest OF eaIs
on him when Mars Cassidy sent the heio
on its way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
walkover in Steeplechase.

The Saltwater Steeplechase resultedM
hollow victory of Rae PARIS Robert
Oliver. Three OF his four opponents
came to grief and Kingstown Pier ran
such a bad race that 1t shocked the race
goers. 1t probably will result In an In
vestigation by the stewards. With
three horses down and one not running
anything like his best. Robert Oliver
cantered home nearly a furlong In front
Kingstown Pier. with Freddie Williams
in the saddle, took second place. but he
didn't finish much ahead Of Northwood.
which fell and was remounted.
Aided by n million dollar ride by john
ny LOTUS. Willie Sharpe Kilmers Van
couver won the third race. In the HANDS
of Simon Healy this old cripple has
turned out to be a fairly good horse
With LOTUS on his back to-day he ran
like a stake horse and beat big held
of good horses, including Remmers Hut
tonthrope, which led home Harry Payne
whitney's Vexatious early in the week
Huttonthrope probably was the oeN
horse in the race, but Fator, the 1900
jockey employed by S. c. Hildreth' pu.
up a weak finish and Vancouver peas
him on the post by head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

all
yard
rs Winner
trainer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
voshen Is Daxed.

He had been pouring pitchers OF ice
water over his head all during the first
TWO sets and was we'll soaked at the
start OF the third Even the ice water
ecculd not alleviate the heat however,
and In the early games Of the third set
'NoEheli appeared to be dizzy! After
dropping both the first and second games
~ - yoshsll made only one point in
sthe next -four games.
The lsftbsndsr lost no time getting