davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
The Summary

s. w9meTs nsisa = unird metronGitan champonship
Wightman defeated Mrs W Fl Pritchard.
60 TO; Mrs. David {. Mills defeated
Miss Margaret Taylor. 6-2. 6--3, Miss
Helene Polak defeated Miss Gertrude
Della Tore, 6-1, 6--l; Mrs. Robert lie
Roy defeated Mrs NJ. Tusher. 81 50;
Miss EleoDra Sears defeated Mrs w H.
Brown, 81, So; Miss Eleanor Goss de
feated Mrs. Joshua Brush st 6-1 :
Miss Florence Balin defeated Miss Penel.
ope Davies 90, 6-I.
Women's metropolitan championship
doubles frst round)-Mrs. r G. Casse-
beer and Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss
NJ Muiqueen and Mrs. l.. E. Bailey. 6-3,
60 -
bafS Tss0Td S1r. roqnH ns nrs, round; byes; top
Margaret Grove defeated Mrs lingo r.
nartman and Mrs. w. II. Pritchard, 6--S.
I'll Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss Mar
garet Taylor defeated Mrs Percy Viii
hourn and Miss Adele Calhoun Cragin.
0--4 6--3; Mrs. George w Wightman and
Miss Eleonora Sears defeated Mrs. Case
beer and Miss Handy, 6-4. S-3.
Lower half-Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss
Marion Zinderstein defeated Miss Helen
McAuslan and Mrs. S. A. McAneny 90
70; Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver and
Mrs Barger Wallach defeated Mrs r G
Duhle and Mrs. Alexander Chisholm d
g.; Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Miss
Caroma Winn defeated Mrs S f. Waring
and Miss Jessie Gott. 81, 81: Mrs
Joshua Brush and Miss NJ Curry Won
from Mrs Nj. y. Straffin and Miss PeneI-
ope Davies by default
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Oelsner, Bennett and
Ball Advance at Nets

R. P. Bennett, Edward Oelsner and
Peter Ball advanced into the fourth
round of the annual New Jersey State
championship singles lawn tennis
tournament on the clay courts of the
Montclair A. C. yesterday afternoon.
Bennett defeated S. V. Brubans at
Cd, Ga, and Oelsner, who has been
showing unexpected strength in this
tourney, went through George Dixon
at 6-l, 81, while Ball eliminated
Alfred Hammett, of New York, at Cd,
6-2. In the second round Lindsay
Durham defeated Gerald B. Emerson
at 6-3, Cd, and Cedric Major won
two easy matches.
New Jersey state championship. Men s
singles. First round-Cedrc Major de
feated II. Randall, 81. 81; Gerald
Emerson defeated G. Mclean, SIS: s-4;
default: w. McBurney defeated r. Sea
Second round-H I.everich defeated A.
Bragaw, 6-4, St; g. Dixon defeated
George S. GroesbecS -. ii; A. Oakley
defeated Fred Anderson, IS. s. 11--9;
Cedric Major defeated NJ. Soper. 6-1
g.; l.. Durham defeated Gerald Emer,,
Hoffman Nickerson, 6-4 IS, 10; l.
Rovsng defeated e. Randall, 7-5, 6--i.
Brubans, So, s-4: e Oelsner defeated
G. Dixon. 6--l, S.; Peter Ball defeated
Alfred Hammett, ST. s..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Vosl1ell and Hall
I'm Final Round of
Westchester Tennis

S. Howard Voshell and Walter Mer-
rill Hall will face Frederick C. Inman
and Major G. B. Harran this afternoon
in the final round Of the Country Club
of Westchester's annual invitation
doubles lawn tennis tournament. Play
in the singles will start tomorrow
afternoon. with Beals Wright, George
NJ. Church, Theodore r. Pell, Inman,
Voshell, Harry C. Johnson and other
stars competing.
Voshell and Hall won the final
bracket yesterday by defeating John
son and George Wightman at 3-6
60. 6-3. 1t took them full set to
get their shots working at full speed,
but once they had the range of the
court and stroke control, they ended
matters quickly. Hall drove with
furious pace, while Voshells volleying
and smashing were very good
Inman and Major Harran defeated
William A. Campbell and Julian S. NY
rick at Cd, 6-4 in a closely PLAYED
match. Had it not been for a strea.
of erratic playing by Myrick, who was
suffering from one Of his wild" days.
the result might have been reversed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

second only to Mrs. Wightman. Miss
Sears will face Miss zinderstein this
afternoon in what should prove one of
the most brilliant matches of the entire
tournament
Miss Goss had quite bit of trouble
IN the first set of her match against
Mrs Joshua Brush, newcomer to
these courts, the set going at Ga,
81, with the play ranging all the way
from the base line to the net.
Mrs. lie Roy, who has been playing
very sound tennis all through the tour
ney, eliminated Mrs Tusher. of Bos-
ton, by a score of 90, 60. Mrs.
Mills eliminated Miss Margaret Taylor,
at g, 6-3, making her attack at
centre court and giving her opponent
few chances to employ her deadly lob.
She faces Mrs. Wightman to- day.
Miss Florence Ballin, driving power
fully and with splendid accuracy, took
the measure of Miss Penelope Davies
at Go, 61. Miss Davies showed a
very clever backhand stroke, but was
not otherwise equipped to stand against
Miss Ballin's forcing tactics.
The mixed doubles will be started to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, with
some very strong teams in the draw.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

very last fence at time when she
seemed to have an excellent chance
for victory. Wingold, second choice,
won the brackets, though somewhat
lucky to DO so. The favorte, Mr.. Ned,
suffered from Franklins inferior
horsemanship. Franklin lost many
lengths by keeping to the extreme out
side almost through the last turn of
the field. Decisive would probably
nave won the race had he not bolted
at the upper turn swinging into the
final stretch.
Rather tough day for favorites.
Wyndover might have gotten the talent
orr right had he not been practically
left at the post in the first race. at
mile. He was running over his
field at the end
Jusqu' au Bout, entered for $500,
was claimed by his own stable for
s2,615. w. 4. Wilkinson protected
Fell Swoop, entered for like sum,
with $3,360' bid. Nash Turner
claimed African Arrow (anotheir $500
valuation) for $2,11O.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Fifty Star Athletes
Start Overseas To-day

Fifty Of the best athletes in the
United States, who served with the
United States army either here or
overseas, will leave these shores this
afternoon on the Great Northern
bound for France, where they will
meet the best athletes of the nations
which were our allies in the great
war, in the interallied athletic games,
which have been arranged by the A.
E. F., and are to take place in the
Pershing Stadium at Joinville- lie -Pont,
France, between June % and July 6.
The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States has secured the entire
country to get the best men to repre-
sent America and the United States
army in these important games, and
the team of fifty men which has been
selected is most remarkable aggrega-
ton
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Columbia Ends Ball
Season With Penn,

The Columbia University baseball!
team has its last game of the season
this afternoon when the annual Com
mencement Day battle with Pennsyl
vania will be fought on South Field.
Coach Dawson is especially anxious to
gain a victory to-day, as not only
will it even the series with Penn for
this year, but it will also make the
victory column overbalance the dark
side of the story in the seasons rec
ord. Eight victories and seven de-
feats have been registered for the
team thus far.
Meany is slated to toss for the
Blue and White, and if in good form
is expected to turn in a victory. Shelf
fey and Warwick will be the Red and
Blue battery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Her and Crowley Move fTp

Alex Her and Leon Croley forced
their way into the final round Of the
doubles in the New Rochelle Tennis
Clubs annual Quaker Ridge lawn ten
his championship tournament .yester-
day afternoon. After getting default
in the third round from G. S. Groes-
beck and G. O. Wagner. they van
qulshed H. and A. Norton at 6-3,
Go IN the semi-tinal bracket In the
other half of the draw Elliott II.
Binzcn and DR.. William Rosenbaum de-
feated Lowell Lamb, jr.. and A. Hotch-
kin by 60, 6-1 in tlE third round.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
All Favortes Come Through Metropolitan Tennis
Mrs. Barlow
Again Winner
OF Golf Title
Merion Player Annexes the
Eastern Grown for Fourth
Time; Leads by 4 Strokes

For the fourth time Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow, of Merton, captured the cham
pionship title of the Women's Eastern
Golf Association over the course of the
Apawamis Club yesterday. Her 36-hole
total, III was four strokes better than
her nearest opponent. Mrs. Clarence
u. Vanderbeck. another Philadelphia
woman. The former national cham
pion, who had 90 the first day, needed
4 stroke more for the second eighteen
holes, giving her total of 181.
Mrs. W. A Gavin, of Baltusrol, win
ner Of the Eastern title The last time
the tourney was held, finished third,
with 1888. On Monday the English
woman's score was a 90, but she shaved
this three strokes yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. tSetson, of Huntingdon
Valley, repeated her game of Monday,
her card reading 90 for each round.
Mrs. L. c.. Stockton. Rartan Valley.
finished fifth, with 1855. She played
we'll the first day, returning an 80, but
Yesterday she was off her putting and
needed a6.
Mrs G. NJ Heckscher. of Piping
Rock. took six strokes less than on
Monday. her card reading 97-9O-187.
Miss Marion Holins, of Westbrook, had
81 the first day, but lowered this to 80
for total of 1S9. Her partner. Miss
Eleanor Chandler, of Huntingdon
Valley, had a "a the first day and
needed 81 yesterday, for 191.
Victor Plays Consistently
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of Forest
Hill, who won the Red Cross tourna-
ment over the Anawamis course year
ago, was off her game Monday and
took 100, but 50 yesterday brought
her total to 1875. Miss Beatrice Louns-
berry, of Bedford, playing with Mrs.
Barlow, added three strokes to her
first days total, her card for the thirty
six holes reading 97-1OO-197.
On almost every occasion Miss
Lounsbery got better distance from the
tee than the Philadelphia woman. but
the last named made up in steadiness
what Miss Lounsbery gained on her
drives. Mrs. Barlow took 43 to the turn,
to 50 for her partner. The ultimate
winner had two SIS on her card to that
point, and nothing worse than 6's.
Scores for the two days of play in
the Eastern championship were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04


George w. Wightman, former national
singles champion; Miss Marion Zin-
derstein, national doubles title holder
and Miss Eleanora Sears, several times
doubles champion, have come through
all their matches with remarkably de-
cisive victories.
Yesterday Mrs. Wightman eliminated
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard at Go, Go, and
Miss Sears vanquished Mrs. w. H.
Brown at 6-1, 60. Miss Zinder-
stein had gone through on the day be-
fore with a Go, 6--l score over Miss
Martha Bayard, and so the chances of
the visitors for carrying off the cham
plonship now held by Miss Bjurstedt
are regarded as very brighton Bos-
ton.
Play in Doubles Begins
Eighteen pairs began play in the
women's doubles late in the afternoon,
with Miss Zinderstein and Miss Goss,
present national champions; Mrs
Wightman and Miss Sears and Mrs.
Spencer Fullerton Weaver and Mrs.
Barger- Wallach as the most brilliant
combinations.
The champions won their first match
from Miss Helen McAusan and Mrs.
5. A. McAneny at 60, So while Mrs
Wightman and her partner had to play
more strenuously to conquer Mrs. T. c.
Cassebeer and Miss Edith Handy at
ca, 6-3
Miss Zinderstein and Miss Goss meet
Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Wallach this
afternoon, and unless the latter pair
change their court tactics radically
from the formation they used yester-
day the champions are likely to make
runaway match of it,
AS Mrs. Weaver and her partner
played Mrs. McAneny and Mss Nc
Auslan, Mrs. Weaver, one of the best
players at the net position now play
ing in women's doubles, lost much of
the power of her game by taking her
stand too far from the net and almost
at the centre court line, leaving her
alley almost totally undefended
Against the vicious net play of the
cvhampons it is easy to imagine what
will happen under these conditions
this afternoon
Again, IN yesterdays match in the
singles with Mrs. Prtchard Mrs.
Wightman demonstrated all the beauty
of technique upon which her game is
founded She favored no particular
style of game, but made her attack
from every position in the court, now
ripping through Mrs. Pritchard's court
with beautiful fore and backhand
shots, now closing in at the net to
settle the rallies with very sharply
angled full volley shots from the COR
ners.
Mrs. Pritchard Baff1ed
And in handling lobs Mrs. Wight
mans work was little short of perfec-
ton itself. Mrs. Pritchard was plainly
bafAed by the chop stroke her oppo-
nent made use of, with the ball fairly
skidding off the turf
Miss Sears just romped through her
match with Mrs. w. II. Brown, winning
at 6-1, 60, and scarcely drawing a
long breath. The Boston girl literally
"chopped' Mrs. Brown off the court,
and at smashing the high ones she was
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Wesleyan Nine Wins
From Williams Team,

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. June 3.-In a
comedy of errors Wesleyan defeated
Williams here to-day in loosely
played contest by score of II to 7.
Williams used three pitchers in at
tempting to save the day, but failed to
stop the local nine in the seventh inn
ing when the Red and Black batsmen
hit almost at will and sent five runs
across the plate.
While the local team secured only
one more hit than Williams yet its
work was more consistent throughout.
The ten errors made by the visitors
were too much to overcome even with
twelve clean hits by their batsmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 3.-Pound-
ing three Newark pitchers the locals
won this afternoon. 13 to 7. hTe visi-
tors rallied for seven runs in the last
two innings. Jensen was driven to
cover in two innings. Enright was
unable to retire a single batsman in
the third and then Lyons went to the
mound for the visitors. He Jared
slightly better than his predecessors.
1t was Newark's fifth defeat at
balt'more's hands in five days.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Motors and Motorists

Police activity in controlling auto
mobile traffic is certainly showing no
stacking off. On the Grand Concourse
Woodrow Wilson Prkway) in The
Bronx, the bicycle and motorcycle men
were thick yesterday. This is not in
tended as comment on their mental
processes. 1t is an attempt to say
that they were more numerous THAI.
usual. In short space of time most
of the men observed had done their
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Mrs. Wightn1an Eliminates
Mrs. Pritchard at 90. 90
Miss Znderstein and Miss Sears Also Win in Con-
tests Being Held Courts of West Side Tennis
Club; Eight Players Now Left in Singles
By Fred Hawthorne

The eight players annual Metro
pon lawn tennis tournament yesterday
the west Side Tennis Club of Hills
tourney They all round before the mfna hv
virtue OF sound play and this championship and
closer TO the hna and decisive MATCH the
made will assert itself emphatca the title
will be champion,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Rally by Bears
Fails to Catch
Baltimore Nine
Newark Tallies Seven Runs
in Last Two Innings, but
Orioles Have Thirteen
international League

Reading at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore (two).
Rochester at Binghamton.
Buffalo at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 13; Newark, 7.
Reading. 6; Jersey City, 0.
Toronto, 3; Buffalo, 2.
binghamton, S; Rochester, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc.l w. L. Pc.
B'more p 9 700 Buffalo. 1o1a aoo
Tronto Fl 10 77Newark 13 20 .3e4
Roch'ter 1911 .621 Reading 1882
Bing't'n 17l2 .5S6 J. City. s21.3O
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Jusqu nu Bout Ride Shocks
Faithful of Belmont Parh;
Wise Ones All Lay Off 'sSleeper' Favorite, Which
Falls Before Fell swoop; Raj PARIS Paul
Jones Wins the Bouquet, Juvenile Feature
By w. J. Macbeth

Some time some day. when the Jockey enough
the OF the breed of horses the
nd the long suffering public
mas een responsible for the
able get half decent show Until such time
as some with Initiative
Sgne given voice in the tus administration the waste
OF breath and space o kick.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Yale Honors Grid Star

NEW HAVEN, June 3.-James M.
Braden, of Washington, Penn, foot
ball and track star at Yale, to-day was
elected president of the ''Y" Club,
newly formed organization of past and
present "Y" men of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Skeeters Are Unable
To Score on Reading

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June s.
Lefty" Weinert, of Reading, held
Jersey City to hits and no runs
to-day, while mis- teammates pounded
Cellars for 10 hits and runs in the
opening game of the series
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

The four and half furlongs dash
that wound up the programme was
only gallop for Gloria France, though
the filly ran all over the track with
Ambrose in the first furlong.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
American Association

Milwaukee, 4; indianapolis s.
Louisville at Minneapolis, rain.
Columbus at st Paul. rain.
Toledo at Kansas City, rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Eleven rather cheap timber toppers
furnished the chase and, strange to
say, only one fell. This was The Dean,
a long shot, which came to grief st the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Southern Association

Little Rock. 4 Mobile .
Memphis-New Orleans, wet grounds
Birmingham m Atlanta, wet grounds
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
International League

At Blngha mtoD--- r h A
Rochester. 2 / 2 10
Binghamton. l . x-5 10
Acosta and O'Neill, Barnes, Higgins and
Smith.
AtToronto-- r h e
Bufalo~.... q q o % 8 9
Toronto..... / , IL
Jordan and Casey Hubbell and Sand
berg.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Baltimore ) 3 s-1s
=, Two base hits-Maisel, Honis. Jacobs
hree- base hit-Schaufcc Stolen bases
1t".onaoH' c'shop, clark. Sacrifice hit
IMorsan Sacrifice aes--Morgan Gather
iDouble plays-Jacobs and Miller Boiey
" " organ and Bishop; Sergeant, Miller and
i1udglns Left on bases--Baltimore, Z ;
Newark $. First base on errors Balti,
Wore pore :; Newark, J. Bases on balls-OH
Kne'sch. 4; off Jensan, ! off Enrieht 4
Hits-Of Jensen. in innings: Of En-
right, in no innings (none out in thirdJ :
or Lyons, in s innings. Struck out-By
II>nsIsti' oy Lyons .. Wild pitches
Lyons, kneisch. Losing pitcher-jensen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Ralph De Palma and his Packard
9O5 will start at Sheepshead Bay Oh
June IA in the International Sweep
stakes. His entry announced yester-
day makes a total of ten thus far re-,
ceived for the Sweep" Tickets for
the races go on sale to-day at hotels
and agencies throughout the city.
c r IT g
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
] he score:
Totals .34slo27l4l Totals =.

Totals 81 TO y Il II Totals ....3 3. 97
Jersey CITY. 0 o %
Two base hits--Crossen (2), Weiser
Doolan stolen hase--Bauman. Sacrifice
hlt-Sheridan. Double plays-Hyde and
De Noville; Bauman and De Novlle. Left
on bases-Reading Z; Jersey City. I. First
base on errors-Reading. Jersey city, l.
Bases on balls-Of Weinert, .; off Zellars
3; off Miller. 2. iits--On Zellars 10 in S
innings. Struck out--By cellars. .; by
Welnelt Z. Winning tcher-Weincrt.
Losing pitcher-Zellars
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

stint for the day, that is, had served
their five summonses. In Central
Park the motorcycle men were also
extremely busy. They picked up loe
of automobilists for one thing or an
other even foot patrolmen finding time
to write summonses for one or two
smokers.
One good feature of the present cru
sade is that the policemen are at least
not going in disguise as they used to
do. They come right out in uniform.
the motorcycle men in khaki and the
bicycle men in blue, so that they can
be seen a distance away. This gives
motorists a chance to govern them
selves accordingly.
1t has to be confessed that automo-
bilsts are exceedingly careful right
now and are proceeding cautiously al
most at all times. They can't be sure
when a policeman who hasn't done his
Give a day" may grab them to fill up
the book To this extent the crusade
is having temporary influence on
driving manners and customs
In the 500-mile race at INDIANAPOLIS
were two marques which boasted en-
gines with eight cylinders set all in d
row instead of the conventional V-type
formation. Neither make did anything
great, the better showing being made
by the Ballot car, a French entry.
Guyot's car ran fourth in the race
and another Ballot finished tenth. The
other cars which had the straight
line eight engines were two of the
Duesenbergs. They did not get in the
money, but that wasn't expected, a.
they were sent out to race in order to
get some valuable experience
Fred Duesenberg designed this en-
gine last winter down in Florida, worn.
ing on it at the same time the Ballot
engineers were developing their eight
cylinder. 1t was a case of minds
working unconsciously to the same
end, for Duesenberg didn't know the
Frenchmen were bringing out ANYTHING
like that.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
New England League

Fitchburg. 4: Lawrence .
HaNerhill. IL; Portland 10
Lowell, 8; lewiston 8
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Raj PARIS two-year-old geldine
Paul Jones won the $4,000 Bouquet
Stakes from a field of eight in com
manding style. This was five fur
longs dash for the babies over the
straight course. Paul Jones made all
the running after the first furlong,
but Rice had to ride him out to stave
off Shoals challenge through the final
furong. Shoal finished out very strong
after a slow start
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

The rontw lopnv
u race and hung
nothing head o ~ -
old and
Hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
AUGUST PRIZE
BIRTH MONTH
More Babies Born in England
Than in Any Month Since
Wars Beginning.

LONDON. England. Oct. IS. -
More babies were born I'm England
during August than in any previous
months since the beginning OF the
war. Official returns show the num-
Der 20 be $500. equivalent TO an
annual rate of IS per thousand. and
461 more babies than over the same
month of 1918.
More Boys.
ct believe that during and after
wars more boy babies are born than
girls said DIT. Mary Scharlieb. a
specialist. discussing the report. Il
think official figures will prove that
more boys are born during periods
Of stress. hardship and food short
age and more girls during periods
Of wealth. ease and luxury"
"A baby these days is . very eX-
pensive addition 10 the average Brit
ish family" said another doctor.
The cost Of everything from blank
cts TO perambulators has practical
ly doubled. Milk is a shilling a
quart and nurses three guineas a
week. The infants extensive ward
robe is also n costly affair these
days. while his cot costs twice as
much as before the war. only mil
lionaires can afford twins, much as
we need them TO repair the waste
OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

dress. which was given in a direct,
conversational tone. He was FIRE
quently interrupted by applause from
his hearers.
At the close of his address the
meeting adopted resolutions calling
upon congress to refuse ratification
of the League of Nations covenant.
Party Arrives.
The De Valera party arrived in
South Bend from Valparaiso. where
a general holiday was declared in
honor of the visit. When the speak
ers arrived at Laporte and ColfaX
avs. a committee Of 100 business
men. city officials and hundreds Of
people were on hand TO greet them.
After the demonstration a parade
was formed and. headed by a
platoon of police in charge of Chief
Kline and Elbel's band, the party
was taken through the principal
streets Of the city.
Arriving at the Oliver hotel at 6
o'clock. the visitors were rendered
an Informal banquet in the Pink
room. Al the conclusion of the ban
quet. Rev. DR.. Burns. president Of
Notre Dame university, took occa-
sion TO tender a toast to Mr.. De Va
lera. saving that oct. Il was his
37th birthday. Mayor Carson and
Mayor Gaylor also gave toasts. Sew
eraI representatives from Fort
Wayne. where Mr.. De Valera spoke
Monday night. and from Valparaiso,
where he spoke Tuesday, attended
the banquet.