davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-22
How Golfers Fared in
Third Round of Tourney

J. Wood Plat, North Hills. Phila-
delphia, defeated Francis Ouimet'
Woodland, 1 up ~(Ss holes).
Rudolph Y. Knepper. Sioux City, up
and to go.
Davidson Heron, Oakmont, defeated
w. j. Thompson, Mississaugua, Cnnan"'
up and ! to go.
w. G. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, defeated
George NJ. Hoffner. Philadelphia, up
and to play.
The morning scores: a.
Robert T, Jones, Atlanta, 80, t6-soi
Rudolph Il. Knepper, Sioux CITY, aS'
1885 tall square). . =, m.
George VI. Honner. Bala, ~, 49,;
II. q. Fownes, Oakmont, As, 3s-n
(Fownes 2 up). - IN
W. j. Thompson. Mississaugua, 49,
49,; Davidson Heron, Oakmont' 90
SIS (Herron up. a. AZ
Francis Ouimet, Woodland, ~, AZ
IS; J. Wood Plat, North Hills, ~ 20
IS TALL square).
The sun., 1919-08-22
Doyle Is Defeated.

The feature of the singles was the de-
feat of Conrad B. Doyle in the fourth
round by Davis. The Californian played
at top speed throughout and his victory
over the Washngtonian was reminiscent
OF the match these same two played in
the final round OF the national clay court
at Cleveland in 1916.
Then Davis won by his ability to put
lot of, speed behind his service and
The sun., 1919-08-22
Chick" Epanss Conquro Golf Title Tourney

ron got the fourteenth. fifteenth and six
teenth in order. After halving the
seventeenth, Heron also took the eigh-
teenth to finish the round up.
On the afternoon round Heron took
40 for the first nine against Thompson's
39 and turned up. After halving the
tenth, Heron ended the match by win
ming the eleventh. s and Z. The cards
follow:
The sun., 1919-08-22
Elm Queen-Quits.

Tho Salem Handicap for mares and
allies furnished several surprises II
showed that Elhn Queen Is about the
worst gutter on the turf; that Fairy
Wand is not a weight carrier. and that
Ormonda Is a flly FAR above the aver
age Elm Queen showed the way for
fve furlongs and then stopped TO walk
TO finish last. Fairy Wand ran in second
place to the head of the stretch and
then faltered under the l24 pounds she
was shouldering Ormonda, which ran
a disgraceful race last time out, showed
marked improvement and came with
rush in the homestretch' to win by three
lengths.
Lawrence Waterbury has bought
Aberdeen and Sun Dial from Joseph r.
Widener and Is collecting quite a stable.
The sun., 1919-08-22
WILL PLAY SERIES IN HUB.

An all star team from the Manhattan
Bronx Catholic Baseball League led by
George Halpin will play a series with
the Pere Marquettes in Boston, begin
ming on Saturday, August 80 and closing
on Labor Day. The Pere Marquettcs
represent a X. of C. council in the Hub.
The sun., 1919-08-22

pulled an iron into a bad lie to the
left OF the green.
But overanxiety at the sixteenth re-
suited in another topped tee shot by
hnepper. He was unable to pick up
TINS handicap. His second was also
short and Jones took the hole to end
the match 8 and 2. Their cards follow (:
MORNING
The sun., 1919-08-22
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALI-New York VS.. st. Louis
at PoIo. Grounds, 2 games (start 1850
r. NJ.
RACING-At Saratoga.
Poughkeepsie.
LAWN Observation-Disclosures tourna-
ment at Southampton, start 1880
A. NJ. Tourney at Greenwich. open
tournament at Bay Head. Lake
George championships. q,
GOLF-Nationa1 amateur champion
ship at Pittsburg.
LAWN Neutrality-suspicious. tourney
at Prospect Park, 10 A. NJ.
BOXING-ArmOry A. A., Newark,
Jack Britton, welterwelght cham
pion, VS.. Mike O'Dowd, middleweight
Y champion, $3.50 +. NJ.
The sun., 1919-08-22

De Rham and Harran vs. Brookes and
Patterson.
FIRST SET.
De Rham and Harran-- PsG.
~ o-2o-3
Brookes and Patterson
IL s2 So +s2-s
SECOND SET.
De Rhsm and Harran-- PsG.
? I 8 . 0 2-2-s
'Brookes and Patterson A
2 3 IN 49,
sDefault.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Jones, atlanta Youth, Engages
In Keen Match With Kneppe,

Bobby Jones engaged in a rather
interesting tussle with young Rudolph
q. Kneppe-, eighteen year old-Iowa
State champion from Sioux City. Jones
clicked of 3s for the first nine holes
in the morning, just one over par. but
couldn't shake the Westerner of. Jones
was only one up at the turn. Knepper
had counted 40.
After they tured for home Knepper
picked off three winning holes In a row.
when Jones ran wild and found
numerous traps Bobby totalled no less
than 81 strokes on these three holes.
running to 6. and s. He buckled
down to the job from there on, how
ever, taking the thirteenth. fifteenth
and sixteenth. Knepper retaliated by
winning the seventeenth and eighteenth
and finished the morning round l up.
Their afternoon round failed to de-
velop anything sensational. The Western
lad, grew very erratic. He compiled
total of sc strokes for the distance.
Jones won four OF the first seven holes
from him. out he settled down and took
the remaining two. This left Jones
] up.
There was little to criticise in Joness
work on the next three He negotiat ted
the trio one under par. scoring a birdie
on the eleventh, where he ran down
a putt OF ten feet. All OF the three went
In the won column for Jones and he
started for the short thirteenth four
up. This tricky thirteenth has proven
= bad one for him right along and this
round proved no exception. He could do
no better than n 4. and Knepper won
The later also got the fourteenth when
Bobby WIS trapped on his second
FifteeIth Hole Is HaIved.
Starting for the fifteenth Knepper
topped his tee shot badly and his ball
stopped In the rough. But he got a
good second and managed to get a half
when Jones trapped on his tee shot and
The sun., 1919-08-22

must get there for a to win and remain
in the match. Francis took good look
at the lob and then pitched on and the
ball came to a stop about two feet from.
the cup Plat missed his 3. and when
Ouimet ran down his putt there was a
rousing cheer.
Rare as 1t was the crowd was pulling
against the chances OF the supposed
under dog at the start.
With the difficult eighteenth stretching
out before him Ouimet gave everything
he had to his tee shot. A hook took
him into the high grass, and things
looked dark for the Bay Slater. Platt
hit a high one against a stif wind ana
the ball sailed to the right of the fair
way, also landing In the rough. Platt was
away and deliberately played satety
$50 yards short of the green. Ouimet
from a difficult line that made him
stand a foot higher than the level OF
the ball, made his strike with determine
ton, 1t was worthy effort and landed
him about twenty yards short OF the
green.
Platts next was a rather poor effort
He pulled a mashie shot to the lett
and missed trap only to land in the
grass off the edge of the green. Ouimet
was ten feet short Of the cup on MS
chip shot, but Plat rolled eight feet
past. Odlmet missed his putt for four
by inches, leaving a sure g. Platt tried
hard. but missed, and Ouimet evened
the score.
The sun., 1919-08-22

The morning round failed to uncover
anything sensational on the part OF
either player. Ouimet reached the turn
in Al against AZ for Plat, but they
stood even on match play. Their work
through the second nine holes was even
more ordinary. They were running neck
and neck with a brace of 43's and still
were all even.
Plat took the lead on the second hole
IN the afternoon and was Eevor headed
until Ouimet overlook him on the eigh-
tenth green. He won the second with
4, when Ouimet's second found a
trap. He also won the fourth. s.
Oulmet hooked TO the rough, then landed
in trap and needed four to reach the
green.
Trouble at the seventh for Ouimet
also gave Plat the hole, As. Ouimet
won the eighth with a par but played
his second to trap at the ninth and
took three to get out. Plat turned 4 UP.
After they had halved the tenth in
BIS Plat made It five with a As VIC
tory on the eleventh. but Ouimet dug
in here and began to pull his comeback.
He reversed the above figures on the
eleventh and then set sail for the
Philadelphia as related above. Their
cards follow:
The sun., 1919-08-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END.
Hook Wmts New
Dat. che HFao BYM AM'FM AN I'm AM PM M oPtp
z zs E @ ss * sssS s III !$ III ll$Ss 3s Il:
The sun., 1919-08-22

drives and so made 1t impossible for
Doyle to use the sharp cut stroke which
had won him a number of other matches.
The same thing was true to-day. Doyle
could not use the chop and his game
was DISCOUNTED at least SO per cent.
Davis won the match in straight sets at
6-3, Go.
Mahan and Brookes also won their
matches in straight sets Mahan scored
his victory over Randolph Lycett in
rather an embarrassing match at 6-4,
60. Brookes. playing for the first
time in singles in this country since his
visit here five years ago, did not extend
himself to win from Dean Mathey, for
mer Princeton captain. at Ga, 6-l.
Garland was the only player who had
to go to three sets in the fourth round
He emerged triumphant after hard bat
tie with Leonard Beekman, the Prince
ton star two sets to one at 6-3, Is,
81 Beekman was erratic, especially
when he went up to the net, and thereby
hangs the tale of his downfall.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Ouimet shows His skill.

Their drives at the seventeenth were
excellent. Plat was a bit away and
pitched mashie second to within ten
feet of the cup. He practically was GER
tain of 4, which meant that Ouimet
The sun., 1919-08-22
The Summaries.

Meadow Club Mems Invitation Singles
Third round. Lyle e. Mahan. New York.
won from Watson NJ. washburn, New York.
by default.
Fourth Rouud-Charles s. Garland. Jr..
Plttsburg defeated Leonard Beekman Bronx
Vile. ga %, 81: Lyle e. Mahan, New
-. s-2; willis f, Davis San Francisco.
defeated Conrad b. Doyle, Washington. 6-S:
60; Norman E Brookes Australia, defeated
Dean Mathey. Crawford; n. 4. "a, 81
Second round Major E. b. Harlan and F. F;
De Rhsm won from Norman E. Brookes and
Gerald L. Patterson as. 81, default Con:
rad B. Doyle and Dudley Morgan defeated
C. A. Barker and w. J. Toussaint. -,
man defeated W. Boococ1 and Eric He'd.
and Dean Msthey defeated Harold L. Tay-
lor and Gerald Donaldson, 50, "a.
Third Round-Conrad b. Doyle and Dudley
Morgan defeated Major f.. 4. HaHan and
F. F. De Rham. -. IS. So; Randolph
Lycett and r. " Thomas defeated Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and willis E Davis. -.
-; William T. Tilden I'd and Charles s.
Garland defeated Robert Je Roy and Lyle Z.
Mahan. 80, 60. Point scores
The sun., 1919-08-22
Rain Drenches OnIookers.

In spite of the fact that heavy rain
was threatening the gallery stuck by
the match as the two started for the
first extra hole. Both got good drives.
Ouimet had an advantage in distance,
but his ball rolled into high grass
to the left of the fairway. Plat was
twenty feet short of the green on his
second
Ouimet in spite of the grass landed
his second on. The first green Is very
tricky, treacherous one and 1t appeared
that Oulmet had considerable advan-
tage. But Plat made the gallery gasp
with his mashie approach. The ball
just curled past the edge of the cup.
making him sure of four. Ouimet
tried for his three but missed and the
hole was halved..
Still retaining the honor, Ouimet drove
first at the second. BY this time rain
had begun to fall Francis hit a long
drive. but his tendency to hook came to
the surface and the ball landed in the
rough back OF low ridge. Plat went
straight UP the -fa!rway with beauti-
full shot. Ouimets out was we'll UP the
course but sixty yards short of the
green.
Plat played a beautiful second to
within fourteen feet of the cup. Ouimet
Clipped his third twenty feet short and
then ran his fourth up to within a foot
to win, laid his approach putt within a
foot and won the hole and match, while
rain poured down in torrents.
The sun., 1919-08-22
THE SUMS RACING CHART


7QI FIRST RAcE-Th yesrods and upward Maidens Selling
La Owner. NORTH SHORE STABLE, Trainer. J. He
The sun., 1919-08-22

the last furlons
The sun., 1919-08-22

ont on back stretch, but Tired In last sXteenth and
xcuse Dinney closed with great rush and would
J, Snapdragon could not raise good GALLON.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Buck law I'rOEreasIvo Legislation.

can AFFORD to ignore the sarcastic
comments made by NJ, II. Hoover. prssi-
dent OF the New York Conservation Asso-
citation, because ! believe that readers of
the Rod and Gun column see the differ
encs between abuse aud argument. Mr..
Hoover refers always to the "one deer
law when he writes concerning the repeal
OF the buck law, which permits the killing
OF doe deer.
Outing Is a national sportsman's publlca-
ton Like Forest and stream outing does
not agree with the president Of the New
York Conservation League that the repeal
OF the buck law Is good thing. Let
Outing speak for itself. Its editorial in
the AusSs, issue under me caption steel
sIn former issues We nave urged the
The sun., 1919-08-22

Ouimet-I, 5.
Platt-t. 4.
The sun., 1919-08-22
7q7 FOURTH RACE-rwo.y ssr-Olds, tn

Ormonda waited on the pace 10 the head OF
and won easily. Fairy Wand had excuse.
Queen Quit at the end of FIVE furlongs.
The sun., 1919-08-22

h ana tired toward end, but had 10 be hard ridden
apt Hershlsr made UP lot of Eround In stretch.
The sun., 1919-08-22

o 70 a pole andh
aut
in at
Hnta s4nn
100 and Getomth miles PSrse added TIM
The sun., 1919-08-22

MORNING
The sun., 1919-08-22

he ad OF the stretch. where she went TO the front
Scuse Chimney Swift ran good Elm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
treaty NOW IN
PUBLIC HEARING
Senate Is Today Shattering
Century Of Precedents
BY L. C. MARTIN

by l.. Z. MAkTIN
United Press staff Corrcspondentl
WASHINGTON. July a.
Shsttering q century Of prcce-
dents, the senate foreign rcsa-
tons committee begins today &C
tuL consideration Of a peace
treaty In public session.
Bernard NJ. Baruch. financial ex.
pert, who has been an adviser OF the
American peace mission In Paris.
appeared before the committee to
explain many features OF the eco
nomic clauses.
President Wilson is opposed TO
having the United States share In
any indemnitics paid by Germany.
Baruch said.
No final decision has yet been
reached on whether the United
States will get any Of the 20. 900. ooo.-
900 marks TO be paid by Germany by
May !. 1890. under the PREPARATION
clauses to the treaty. Baruch said.
Il think It Is a matter to be deter.
mined by the president" said
Baruch.
by the president alone. or by the
president and congxess?" asked SEN
ator Knox.
"weli. I'll amend that by saying.
It's a matter for determination
said Baruch.
The committee planned to asccr-
tain just as definitely as possible
from the experts who advised on the
drawing Of the treaty how the
United states Ii affected b. the COM
visions which compose a substan-
tial portion OF the peace settlement
But the real significance OF today's
meeting of the committee In the view
Of the many senator's. is that II
sweeps aside the senates traditional
policy Of deep secrecy in considera-
ton Of treaties. For a hundred
years, treaty deliberations. both In
committee and before the full SEN
ate. have been jcaiousiy guarded. No
European chancellory took greater
pains to keep Its state secrets than
did the senate
Now, without debate. without a
dissenting voice. simply by common
consent. this custom has been
abandoned
Open consideration Of the treaty In
the senate was forecast months ago
by Senators Borah and johnson. but
they thought they would have to
fight for II.
The reason for tho open sessions.
well informed members OF the for
eign relations committee said today.
is based on the knowledge that So
crecy creates "ieaks"; that the way
to insure both the opponents ana ad-
vocates OF the treaty against distor-
uon Of their views. AZ expressed in
committee or the senate. In to open
the doors and allow the public to get
the views Of both sides At first
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO STRIKE
NOT YET ENDED
May Settle Street Car Walk
out by Saturday

CHICAGO. July 3l.-tUnitcd
PresNb street car and
elevated railway strike cannot
end before SATURDAY. In the Wow
81 Officials Of tlhe striking union
and 81 The operating companies
today.
Hope that II win likely end by mid
night Friday was seen In n decision
Of President w. ID. Mahon, OF the In
ternational Car Mems union, to sub
NIT referendum vote 10 the strik-
ing employees. To determine whether
they win abide by the will OF an ad.
mitted minority OF so-calied radicals.
who were alleged 10 have forced the
strike over cooler heads within the
union.
The proposition Of the referendum
vote was made by Gov. Lowden. who
issued a statement saying he believed
the wages and working conditions
provided IN the compromise fair.
Appeals 70 Men
IT appeal to every member 10 re-
alize and appreciate the situation. I"
MAnon WToNo IN An open lettcr.
This proposition Of . compromise
wage Of IS 70 81 cents an hour and
an cight-hour day. II not accepted
by Friday night will leave us with
no proposition at all"
Mahon told the men the most ser.
ious objection to the compromise, the
clause requiring all runs to be com
pleted In IL hours. win be taken up
and adjusted by the state public utili.
ties commission
II want TO take this occasion to
say that. In my opinion. the agree
ment IL altogether fair" said Gov.
Lowden. who suggested the COM
promise proposal 1T includes tho
highest wagcs ever paid street rail-
way men In any large city Of this
country"
While officials parleyed. Chicago
ans continued TO walk or ride in
automobiles and makeshift hacks.
Traffic today was much better
handled than on any previous day
during the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
SERATHOL IS FINE
FOR INDIGESTION
SAYS DIR. PARRISH

oinee the qualifications Of DR.. Ed
ward Parrish's recommendation Of
ordinary serathol for indigestion,
gas. ecidity and dyspepsia. II has
won instant favor with scores OF
dysp0pttes all over the country.
own g to the great variety Of
stomach ailments and the hundred
and one Specifics" for their treat
unsnt Il would indeed be . mere
chance u the average layman Sc
1ected = remedy for his own case
chat would give substantial and last
Ing benefits: even granting that the
pslected remedy posscssed real merit
~ h administered for q specific
condition 1t 10 therefore not sur
pricing to find the sufferer from
stomach irregularities buying and
trying first one cure" then another
pn . vain endeavor TO obtain relief.
Recent Investigations OF the treat
ment Of = large number OF cases OF
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis and
conditions arising from hyper-acid-
nty Of the stomach prove that there
ts nothing more effective in the
Treatment Of these ailments than or
binary serathol. which can be OBJ
tained from any good druggist at
hrifling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Suggests Remedy

Editor The Star: Much has
lately been said about the Jap.
but no adequate remedy has
been proposed. that IL. none that
In Just and. at the same time.
effective. To bundle them up
and ship them back In both un-
1ust ana expensive.
That they arc . great detri-
ment to the country. nobody win
deny, but 20 were the Germans.
az the war has revealed. and the
Germans are no worse than any
other nationality. Now II II pat
emily impossible to close our
ports against all immigration.
because they will. like the Chi
nese now. sneak in via Canada
and Mexico. There Ia. therefore,
only one way TO drive them out.
and keep them out without Of.
Tending Japan or any other ma
ton: Make It Improbable for
them here.
In 1885. during the Dennis
Kearny agitation in San Fran
cisco, n bill was presented To
Candidate Morrow and approved
by him, to be taken to congress.
that provided, in substance. AZ
follows:
That all aliens shall pay into
the treasury of the limited Statea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Japs Must Retire

Editor The Star: Your ef.
forts 10 expose the japanese
menace" are timely. and deserve
the support OF every citizen. II
In u simple question. but a most
serious one. The question In
whether we want to retire from
tho Pacific coast and leave II en-
tirely to the Jap4. or whether
they must retire Ind leave the
place to US. Assimilation" In
wholly out OF the question. DIFF
fcrcnt peoples OF the white race.
or any other race. may asstmi-
latc each other, but there In no
instance on record In any coun-
try or In any time where one
RACE assimilated another. Ev.
cry such effort has always been
a most lamentabic failure. We
fought a four years civil war
over the settlement Of one race
question. and We settled only ono
part OF II Tho race riots" now
going on In Chicago, Washing-
ton city and other places. should
satisfy the most obtuse minds
that other parts Of the question
are more serious than what we
settled In that bloody and fra
tcrnai strife between 1851 ard
1855.
The negro question In the
South arose thru our own fault
The white mans greed. original
iy. supplemented by his passions.
defied the laws OF God and man.
and We paid . fearful penalty
for the crime. II WIS not the
black mans fault. but the limo
cent usually suffer with the
guilty. When the laws Of man
are disrcgardcd. the criminal
may escape, but those who vio-
late tho laws OF nature never
can. 1t ID seif-evident that God
Himself forbids the promiscuous
admixture Of races. not peoples
OF tho same, raoe.
No doubt this gush about
trade n more important 70 some
people than anything else. But
IL the Japanese are not absolutely
shut out from the Pacific coast.
Il win not b many years until
this all-importAnt trade win b
done between Old Japan and
New Japan. and tho New
Japan win occupy At least tho
three Pacific coast states. the
best part Of tho United states.
We are not 'unfriend1y TO the
Japanese race. II In the part Of
wisdom. and the most friendly
act for both races. that they re-
tire. Ono race problem In the
South II enough. We do not
want another in the West. The
Japs must retire. or We must 70
tire, and we were here first
JOHN T. CASEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
TEN WORD LIMIT ON
TRANSPAClFlC CABLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. lone
urgent message. consisting Of 10
chargeable words. is the limie that
will be accepted by the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company for the Phil
ippines, China and Japan. The same
sender will be allowed but one mes.
sage in "a hours.
Officials of the company also an
nounced that extreme economy
should be used In sending urgent
messages. as the cables are over
crowded with ordinary messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
PORTLAND SHOWING
FAILS, SAYS EXPERT

Washington was determined by the
Liverpool market
Leonard explained that the local
price was generally governed by the
Chicago market, which. in turn. was
set by the Liverpool price. He said
that sometimes Seattle paid more for
the commodity than Portland. and
then again these conditions were
reversed. with Portland getting the
higher figure.
l.. c. Gilman. assistant regional
director OF the railway administra-
ton. In his ross-examinaton by o.
y. Thorgrimson, attorney for the
port of Seattle. said that the con-
sumer ultimately paid the freight
rates. but that the purchaser paid
them upon the shipment
Rate Not Unfair
II. r. Lounsbury. Oregon.wash.
ington Railway 4 Navigation gen.
eral freight agent, and representing
the railroads involved in the rate
controversy. presented evidence on
the history of freight rates on grain.
showing that the claim was unsound
that n 13N cent rate In reasonable to
Puget sound and excessive to Port.
land.
Lounsbury said that the shipments
Of wheat from inland ports were d.
vided about equally TO the Eastern
and Western coasts. He said this
was due to the inability Of the West
coast 10 supply sufficient ships.
Owing to the great amount of
work ahead OF the investigation. II
was decided to open both the morn.
ing and afternoon hearings earlier.
The hearings probably will close Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Los Angeles Il
Buvin0 Surplus

LOS ANGELES. July .s1.-Los
Angeles has Joined the list Of cities
buying surplus army food. City rep
resentatives have been instructed to
order two car loade Of bacon. two
car loads Of sugar and one car load
OF flour at the government sale Of
surplus supplies. The goods will be
retailed In Los Angeles under city
supervision.
II the demand Is good and the
plan proves success. more food
stuffs probably will be bought later.