davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04

| to the bereaved our sympathy ant
prayers.
The pastor and his family were thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Melancor
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Walter |. Wells, of Canada, is 6
guest Of Captain and Mrs. Wells, o.
213 Delaronde street.
MIR. Claude Entwisle, after an ex
ended visit to relatives in Las Cruces
| New Mexico, is at home, 316 Olivier
street.
Boatswain E. L. Bordelon, after a
! short visit to Mrs. Bordelon and the
little folks, who reside at 612 Pacific
avenue, has returned to the United
States steamship Potomac, at New
port News.
Mr.. ]. B. Miller, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Touro Infirmary
is doing nicely and is expected home
this week.
Mr.. Lester T. Dunn has resigned his
position with the Interstate Bank and
Trust Company and has accepted ser.
vice with a steamship that runs from
New Orleans to Tampa, Florida.
Last Monday Messrs. r. w. Wier, of
Houston, Texas, and r. E. Brumby, of
Franklin, La, were the guests of Rev
and Mrs. Wier
Mrs. Hattie V. Pope has recently
moved from New Iberia and resides at
223 Eliza street.
Mr.. B. F. Flanders, scout master of
Troop No. SO, B. S. A, has been sick,
but is out again.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
Catechism at p. m. Friday.
Boy Scouts at $50 p. m. Friday.
DR.. Burgis will give his first aid talk
to Troops IS and 36 at p. m. Fri
day.
At 1880 p. m. Friday the Board of
Stewards will meet at the parsonage
to make assessments for the ensuing
Conference year.
Services next Sunday and Sunday
night. At the night service the pastor
will begin series Of talks on the
Parallels of the Lord. The public is
invited to attend the services.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Missionary Day will be next Sunday,
the first one for the new Sunday
School year; so let's make it a big
day, and let everybody be present.
The teachers and officers decided
last Sunday morning to hold the
Christmas entertainment this year on
the night of Friday, December 26th,
SO remember the night after Christ
mas. Come and have a nice time.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Union meeting of the Leaguers
will be held next Tuesday, the 9th, at
he Parker Memorial Church, on Nash
Vile avenue. All the Leaguers are
asked to come and enjoy themselves.
We will leave the Canal street ferry
1t 1920 promptly in order to get there
or s o'clock.
The Mission Study class will start
soon. Decide to join and thus YOU
VIII be mingled with class of earnest |
,tudents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
IF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
EVER WAKES UP, LOOK OUT
SATINl-"BILLY" SUNDAY.

And Now THE Episcopal Church Is
Awake" Says DR.. Stires, Emf
nent New York Divine.
"If the Episcopal Church ever wakes
up-look out!!!'
Crouching grotesquely, his face close
to the platform, shaking his fist In
the direction of the neither regions,
BILLY" Sunday. the baseball evange-
list. once hurled this warning to the
Evil One, while thousands, crowded
into a great tabernacle, watched.
THAT moment Is near-is here"
This is the answer to BILLY" Sun
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04

days implied challenge. 1t comes from
the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires, rector
of st. Thomas Church, Fifth Avenue
New York, and one of New YOrk's
most noted preachers. He is a mem
Der of the joint commission directing
the Episcopal Nationwide Campaign
and director of the Every Name Cam
paign in New York.
A campaign to raise $62,00O,00O in
the Episcopal Church in one day-De-
cember Z; to recruit 1900 new work.
ers; to rouse every member to help
the Church play its great part, great.
ly, in this age of reconstruction by ex-
panding every phase of it's activity in
the next three years-upon this, which
Is the purpose of the Nationwide
Campaign, DR.. Stires bases his answer
to the evangelist.
In effect, DR.. Stires says to the
world:
"The Episcopal Church is awake"
"The Nationwide Campaign is ur-
gent" says DR.. Stires, because of
the greatness of the need of this
hour. l speak not of the missionary
needs OF the Church, but of the needs
OF all the world. The Church holds a
position Of power and influence. 1t
must use its power to meet these
needs. For the suffering, injustice and
wrong Of the past is still here today,
crying out to us. Children are still
being slain by cruel Herods.
Roger w. Babson states that the
labor problems of our time can only
be solved by the teachings and the
spirit of Christ; that the need for
America is not for more machinery in
the organization of capital and indus
try, but for the spirit Of true religion
IN the hearts of the people.
"The zero hour is here for us of the
Church, the hour of the Nation Wide
Campaign"
The Woman's Auxiliary, together
with other volunteer workers, met on
Tuesday night to perfect plans for
conducting the Every Member Can.
vass," which will occupy the greater
portion Of the present week, ending
with Sunday, December 7th. The
Every Member Canvass" is part of !
he great nationwide campaign which |
he Episcopal Church will conduct in |
IN effort to obtain the support of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
Rev. Father Stenmans, of Edgar.
La, was a visitor at the Holy Name
rectory Monday.
MEETINGS.
Friends OF Irish Freedom, Thursday,
at 1880. All members are expected to
De on hand, and all lovers of American
fair play are invited. There will be
speeches by men of reputation and
ability.
NOVENA.
Inc novena preparatory to the
Feast of the Immaculate Convention
began last Sunday and will continue
every evening at z o'clock until the
Sun OF December. The devotions have
been well attended so far, but there
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
FOLLY THEATRE ~

Mr.. Philip Foto ann0uDs "A
Improvement for the f0p u
Two new film protector ~
stalled this week. They "A
things in the moving .,.ds|
tus. These will be run 0' y 4
They will take the place ",y
that have to be operas. :, y
crank. The pictures WV Ian !
clearer and will be run :. ~
fast or slowly. The i0
will be one of the few ress'
these new electric film q. ,s,sy|
which will cost $1,000. MI .~,e 7
WAYS looking after tho !.
comfort of the Algiers poop
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04

Rev. G. C. Wier, pastor; 236 Olivier
street. Phone, Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday both services were
well attended. Special music was rem
dered both morning and evening. AT
the morning hour Mrs. T. p. Bell rem.
dered beautiful violin solo, accom-.
panied by Miss Heloise Hebert. The
pastor emphasized the value of fam.
lily worship and urged every family
to gather together at least once each
day and offer their devotions to God.
He also circulated literature bearing
on the subject. There is a concerted
action in the entire Methodist Church
looking to the matter OF family wor.
ship. At night the pastor emphasized
Bible reading and used as the text,
John 5:39. Search the Scriptures: for
in them We have eternal life; and they
are they which testify of me-"
PERSONALS.
Thursday, November 81, Mr.. Dabney
A. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Moore
were quietly married at the parson,
age.
Thursday, November ~, Messrs.
Hebert and John Kirkpatrick were
called to Fort Deposit, Alabama, by
the death Of their father, Mr.. Martin
Kirkpatrick. Mr.. Kirkpatrick was the
father OF a large family. We extend
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIEN(

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m and
wednesday evening meetings at O'clock
sHn a;g free lectures on Christian,
working mentally and scientificallv. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
ga Audubon Building.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Veterans Back On Courts.

The draw for the father and son and
veteran championships to be played this
week at the West Side Tennis Club has
shown a considerably increased interest
In these events, which were Instituted
only a year ago. The veterans go back
to 1890, when Clarence Hobart was a
doubles champion, as he has decided TO
try for the newer title. Charles Garland
and DR.. T. W. Stephens of Pittsburg,
Fred Anderson of Brooklyn. Albert L.
Hoskins of Philadelphia. Edwin Sheafe
Of Boston and William H. Fay, who has
played in many English tournaments.
are among those entered.
In the father and son championship
there is more than little interest, due
to the entry OF Robert Lindley Murray
and his dad" Chuck" Garland and
father. Fred A. Anderson and one Of his
boys, Craig Biddle and ZAP Hoskins
with their heirs apparent, and lot of
others who will try for the honors. The
team which will doubtless attract most
attention when its story is known Is
that of Gen. Robert Campbell Van Vliet.
retired. and his son Capt. r. C. Van
Vliet, Jr.
This team has a fighting record which
hardly can be surpassed, although Capt.
Charles NJ Bull, Jr., was overseas and SO
was Al Hoskinss son, not to mention
| others who were In the service. Gen.
Van Vliets record, however. goes back
through forty-two years Of service in the
Regular Army, for he is 60 years old.
And some folks say tennis is a game for
youngsters only! He served In the In
dian wars and the war with Spain, hav-
ing badly SCARED leg by which to re-
member San Juan.
Subsequently he was stationed In the
Philippines at Honolulu and on the Dor
der. Ho was retired In June. 1918, and
now leads the life of a farmer, with q
tennis court handy for regular afternoon
use, on the Van Vliet estate at Shrews.
bury, near Red Bank. n. ]. 1t was there
that his father, Gen. Stewart Van Vliet
who was Quartermaster- General of tn,
Department Of the Potomac in the civil
war. spent his last years. also as 9
farmer.
The sun., 1919-08-25
CRUISERS-CLAsS B-sTART 10 A. NJ
COURSE 80 SIS MILES.
A. M-COJRSE g b-s NILES

Corrected time on Mary James, $3.50 81:
Smarty IL, 500 I2; Marguerite II. 6:26 rs.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BAYSIDE YACHTS
FINISH IN FRONT
Aria, Tara and Maia Lead
Craft in Interclub
Regatta.

The yachts Of the Star class Compel
ing in the tenth of a series Of twelve
races for the championship Of three Long
Island Sound yacht clubs. the Bayside,
Manhasset Bay and Port Washington
clubs. yesterday. shifted the scene
from Manhasset Bay, where the last two
races were held, to the course OF the
Bayside club on Little Neck Bay. Fly
ing the colors OF the home club, George
Abbott IN the Aria, in Class A. crossed
the finish line "a seconds ahead OF an
other Bayside entry, Donald Cowl, In the
Tara. Only two seconds behind the lat
ter was another yacht OF the Bayside
club. the Maia, owned and sailed by
Benjamin L. Linkheld. 1t was the first
time this season that yachts of the Bay
side club finished one, two, three in one
of these races.
A fresh westerly breeze was blowing
when the yachts were given the starting
signal. The feet Included seven yachts
of Glass A and ten in Class B. The I'm
ish between the Aria. Tara, Maia, the
Snapper, owned and sailed by A. Iselin
I'd, and the CHAMPION Affair. sailed by
the owner. f. v. Willis. was spectacu-
lar. Only minute and 80 seconds sepa-
rated the five yachts.
F. W. Teves. sailing the Neptune. won
in Glass B over Gordon Curray in the
Aquilla by margin Of 30 seconds. c.
A Duerr in the Dione, was third.
The remaining two races Of the series
will be sailed in Manhasset Bay, one over
the course of the Port Washington Yacht
Club and the other over the course of
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. The
summary follows:
INTERCLuB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE-sTAR
The sun., 1919-08-25
RAM LEADS YACHTS
IN GREENWICH RACE
Three Craft in Close Finish
in ArroW Class.
Special Despotch to TIE suS.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 24.-Excep-
tionaliy exciting and close were the races
here to-day among the Arrow and Har-
Dor one design classes There was a
westerly wind. light and variable, when
the yachts started over the five mile
course. In the Arrow class the Snapper.
Jack o. Lantern and Windward Second
were rot more than a foot apart at the
Finish line.
Clifford Mallory's RAM. sailed by Z.
Burton Hart, won the race in this class,
with A. G. Hanan's Comrade close sec
ond. The Comrade was sailed by J. +.
johnson and Judge G. F. Sims.
John r. Johnsons Hiuheehee beat Fl.
A. Sturgiss June Bug in the Indian
Harbor one design class by ten seconds.
c. d. Mallory's yawl Elmer with a
party of guests aboard and Philip r.
Mallory's New York forty footer followed
the racing yachts. The summaries:
The sun., 1919-08-25
WoMEN's TENNIS MATCHES.
State mpiOnships at New York
Tennis Club on sept. 8.

The New York Tennis Club announces
its fourth annual open tournament for
women on the clubs courts commencing
on September s. The New York State
women's tennis championships In singles
and doubles will be decided. There will
be girls singles and mixed doubles in
addition.
Play in the championship singles will
be started at p. NJ on Monday, Sep
TENDER s. The championship doubles will
be started at the same hour on the fol
lowing day. The first matches in the
mixed doubles win be played on Wednes-
day, September 10. Girls singles will
take place on September Q, 10 and IL.
Entries close on Saturday, September 6.
with Mrs. w. II. Pritchard. New York
Tennis Club. 2ssth street and Broadway
The sun., 1919-08-25
SWIM FOR SOLDIERS.
Big Meet at South Beach on Sep
TENDER 8 and O.

Through the efforts OF Paul Pilgrim OF
the New York A. C. some of the creates.
swimmers in the country have entereu
the big swimming carnival that will DO
held at South Beach, Staten Island, on
September 3 and for the benefit OF tho
wounded soldiers at tho Fox Hills Base
Hospital. The events on "Wednesday
September 8, will start at 7;45 IN ms
evening, and the contests on SATURDAY
September 6, at $3.50 o'clock In the g.
ternoon.
The first days open A. A. l. even"
consist of a so yard novice swim. hanol'
caps at 100 yards and 22o yards ana =
fancy diving handicap. There VIII %
three events closed to residents OF Ststen
Island, including a 80 yard swim 10,
women, a fancy dive and 100 yMn
handicap. The open contests on the see.
ond days programme include handicsPs
at so and 200 yards, 100 YARD ho.no
event and a novelty race. A fancy ol,'
for women, 80 yard swim and a nov
elty race closed to Staten Island resi-
dents complete the programme.
The sun., 1919-08-25
EATON WINS HALF
MILE BICYCLE TITLE
Breaks Tie With. Kramer in
Newark Velodrome-5 Mile
Open Goes to Goullet.
Special DespotcA to TIE suS.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. BRAY Eaton,
the young Newarker, won the half mile
bicycle championship at the Newark
velodrome to-day and broke the tie for
the lead with Frank Kramer, the cham
pion. Eaton won the Anal from Alfred
Goulle.. Kramer. who was shut out OF
the first grand semi-hnal by Goullet,
beat Harry Kaiser, the NewsYorker, for
third place. The championship stand
ing follows:
Eaton, IS points; Kramer, 25; Goullet,
IS; Eddie Madden, s; Arthur Spencer,
8 Kaiser. 3; Alfred Grenda, and r j..
NJ Mcnamara, 1.
Anthony Young, a member of the Bay
view wheelmen, won the three races in
the amateur ranks. Young scored in
the half mile handicap from scratch,
an Australian pursuit match, and the
mile for Glass A amateurs.
Oscar Egg. the Swiss. met Reggie Nc
Namara, the Australian, in a match pur-
suit race, and after going three miles
and 1,040 yards, Egg passed Mcnamara.
Lloyd Thomas. San Francisco, won the
invitation race from Gus Lang, New
ark; John Bedell. Lynbrook, l.. l., and
Willie Keller, Newark, in the order
named.
This FIVE mile open race went to AL
fred Goullet. who beat Eddie Madden.
Newark; Jake Magin, Newark; Willie
Hanley, San Francisco. and Ray Eaton,
Newark, in that order. The summaries
Half Mile Handicap, Amateur-Won by
Anthony Young, Newark (scratchl; second
c chfG pG,s.fw.isS ~A New.Ta 90 ysrds
| fourth. Michael Deorio. New York city (eO
yards). Time, So S-b seconds.
Two Mile Invitation, Professional-Won
by LLOYD Thomas, San Francisco; second,
Gus Lang, Newark; third. John Bedell'
Lynbrook. L. l.; fourth. Willie Keller. New
Half Mile National Championship. Pro
tsssionai1Won BY ,, Ray Eaton N.St NeW sS,rs
Kaiser. New York city. Time. / 80 2-5.
Championship Consolation - Won by
Newark; third, Willie Hanley, San Fran
One Mile Novice-wOn by Joe Buelow
T Time. s:2i. '0no' o'V'f " ~ -
Pursuit Match, Professional-.wcn by
Ssmars. ss Ag.trsiia: Tine. S:Se as; dis,
| Australian Pursuit Match, Amateur.
Charles osterritter. Newark: third. Chrt
Dotterweich. Newark: fourth, David Sands
Newark. Time. egg; distance. miles
One Mile Handicap. Protes.ional-wor
by Jake Masin. Newark (a5 yards)i sec,
yards); third. Tom BELOW. Brooklyn g,
yardsl fourth, Eddie Madden. Newark az
yards). Time, j "a 2-5.
One Mile. Class B. Amateur-won b,
Frank Jessup. Paterson: second. Jame
| Magett. Newark: third Gus Merke, New
ark; fourth. L. F. seufert. Time. :03 AS
| One Nile. Glass A, Amateur.,Won b,
| Anthony Young, Newark: second, Willi'
| Beck Newark: third, Carl Hamba cher
Bloomfield; fourth. E. C. Bendi, New Yori
| city. Time ZOOS
Five Mile open. ProfessiOnal..won b,
Alfred Goullet Newark; second. Eddi
Madden, Newark; third, Jake Magin. New
ark; fourth. Willie Hanley. San Francisco
Time, e:5645.
The sun., 1919-08-25
RATHER RETURNS;
BECKETT mo STAR"
American Boxer No Booster
for the Briton.

Augie Rather, the New York welter-
weight. who went over with the FIftv-
second Pioneer Infantry and who won
the interallied championship in England.
returned here yesterday on board the
steamship Baltic.
Comparing Joe Beckett with Jack
Dempsey, Rather says Beckett would
stand no chance against the American.
Beckett is only fair heavyweight" he
said. He declared that even Eddie Nc
Goorty can whip the Englishman. The
two will meet on September 2. Rather
said England had no heavyweight fight
ers OF real class. and that Jimmy Wilde
was the best boxer there.
Rather declared that he had beaten
Johnny Basham. the British welterweight
champion, but that the referee had
"jobbed" him and called the fight a draw.
He outpointed Boy Mccormick, the Eng
lish middleweight who claims the title
in that GLASS. Rather said he would de-
mand night witS Mia o'Dowd. -
The sun., 1919-08-25
Scores of Semi.Pro and Amateur Games

Chapel ........1 oooooo oO-I s
MISUNDERSTANDING and Fitzgerald;
Francis and Muller.
At Sea Cliff R.H e
% NJ. t,1,r ......, d 9 Q SSSi9S&s 2 Z
Batteries-Miles. Pape and Hickey;
Archer and Renzz.
At Dover. N j. RHE
L -iT.sS Gtant'.S sSSSS ddc-ss 10 9
Batteries-Wiliiams and Forrest; w.
Kelleher and Krichell
At East New York RHB.
f E. r. y Seas q, AZ
a q &. s sPsiSfRs ElSi'ssSs!1SsOoLss' e
and Irving.
At Washington Hts Park R.H. E.
A ATG"Snsa ......sSSSSisSSS-i11is !
Miller. King and Clark.
At East New York Oval R.H.E.
e. New York A. A.OoO2OOo4 1-s 10 2
At Palisades Park- II. z.
4 At SS,,. q ,.G6;.M.......:.G9SSSiSSSiGs,s
BstterieswRuether and FINLEY; watson
and Raymond.
At Tarrytown, N. Y. r.. II. z.
chsvrolet .,'.'.'...'.'.'.SoSSiS6+Ss Z :
Batteries--Sava. Mattress and zackman;
8. Spino and D. Levy
At Mamaroneck. n. Y RH.E.
| In er Seals ....bl0eo10o1--s 10 /
All Stars,.........0 3O01So00-7
Bstteries-Graham and zackman; Kim
bal and Fortune.
At Sisco Park, S. L. R.H z.
Dcwney shipyard; :toailoelx=s
stewart; Hoiborrow ana Leahy.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BURGWYN TAKES
TENNIS LAURELS
Wins NeD Jersey Shore
Championship.
Special Despotch TO THE Sun.

BAY HEAD, n. j., Aug. 24.-George
c. Burgwyn of Pittsburg played to a
victory IN the mems singles In the New
Jersey Shore Tennis Championship at
the Bay Head Yacht Club yesterday, and
figured with Joseph Rowland as his
partner In the doubles, which were won
by J. Potter Stockton of Elizabeth and
Douglas Hilyer OF Washington. Burg
wyn won the singles by scores OF 6-3.
S-3, 6-S and 6-3. He beat P. M.
Pope.
In the semi-finals in the singles Burg
wyn won from ]. Potter Stockton by
scores of Ga and 12-10. Pope beat
George F. Humphreys 2-6. 6---1 and
SIS.
Superior playing won the doubles for
Stockton and Hilyer over Paul McHugh
and 8. o. Kilmarx. They took the first
set 6-l. the second set 6-S and the
final 6-3.
The sun., 1919-08-25

'Appr.nuc. allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-08-25
WARD AND PRENTICE WIN.
Beat Bodman and Adams for Sea
bright Tennis Title.

sEAsRGHT, N. J., Aug. 24.-Holcomb
Ward, one time national lawn tennis
champion. and Bernon 8. Prentice this
afternoon won the doubles title of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club. Before a gallery that jammed It,
self around the star court the pair de-
feated George F. Bodman and T. s.
Adams in three straight sets with the
loss Of only seven games. The score
was 6-1, 60. e..
The point score was IS to So. Bod.
man. former Yale player, played al
his best in the third set when the in
tense heat told on the others.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MORE GOLF HONORS
ARE WON BY HERON
National Champion and Pea
cock Beat Dean and Haight
for American Trophy.
PITTSBURG HALLS STAR
Conqueror Of Jones Surprised
His Friends by Winning
Over Great Field.
Special Despoteh to TEE Sun.

PrrTsBuRG, Pa, Aug. as. Davidson
Heron, who yesterday won the ma
tional amateur championship on the
Oakmont course, gained additional
laurels to-day, when he and his team
mate, Grant A. Peacock, both members
OF the Oakmont Club, defeated ]. S.
Dean, Atlanta, and Richard NJ Haight.
both entered from the Princeton Univer-
sity golf team, In the playoff of their
tie for the American Golfers trophy
Heron and Peacock finished four
strokes ahead of the Orange and Black
players.
Heron and Peacock had score of
as, and Dean and Haight required 70.
Had Dean received more assistance
from his partner the Princeton pair
would have had a chance to win, but
Dean, who played fine golf, had to bear
the brunt of the match. At the end OF
the first nine holes, Haight and Dean
were four strokes behind. Peacock and
Heron were out in 81 to their opponents
Al. Coming back each pair required 3d.
Peacock helped Heron on three holes
1t was Herron's remarkable putting
that won the match. The two pairs who
week with a score of 70, which neces-
STATED the playoff. The cards were:
Heron and Peacock
Er,.::..,,..:: tss-T
Haight and Dean
Ef n..........:.:: Es-7
Herron's showing to-day, after hi
nerve racking test yesterday, was &C
cepted readily and with avidity BY
Pittsburg as another demonstration o
the local stars great ability Pittsburt
IL in ecstasies over Herrons success
Tho joy is not confined to the rank
of the golfers, for even the neophytes
steel workers and others who were no
exactly sure as to what they wer'
watching yesterday at Oakmont join II
hailing the native son. They appreciate
that he did something that nobody els
was able to do
Golf critics here hold that HerroI
yesterday really rose to great sol
heights. When 1t is considered tina
the Oakmont course is one of the mos
difficult in the country the scores o
Heron and Bobby Jones in the fina
yesterday take on added significan nee
This is further attested by the fact tina
Walter Hagen, the professional cham
pion. required a 76 earlier in the weel
for the first eighteen holes, and thereb.
lost a considerable wager that he coul'
play around in rs, over par.
Herron's victory was well deserved
He shot the most consistently SCUM
golf OF any player in the tournament
being tied with two others for the loy
medal prize in the regular qualifying
round and repeatedly shooting in tn
middle 70s in his match play rounds
His victory was a complete surpris
TO all but a few members Of the Oak
mont Club, who knew how we'll he wa
going this year. But even thes
friends did not thipk that Heron woul
fight his way to the championshi
through such a field OF stars as qualife'
in the national amateur.
The sun., 1919-08-25
AMERICAN GIANTS vICTORS.
Chicasoans Beat Guy Empey's
Team, 2 to I and to 1.

In the last two games of their East
ern tour Rube Fosters American Giants
of Chicago yesterday defeated Guy EN-
pey's Treat EN- Roughs at Dyckman
oval by scores OF 2 to and Z to /,
Seldom has such a crowd as attended
yesterdays double header been seen at
a local semi-pro attraction. The stands
were filled to overlooking and the ma
jority OF the fans were supporters of the
Chicagoans.
JEFF Tesreau pitched a good game In
the first. In the second Pol Perritt and
Jimmy Clinton held the visitors to ten
hits, wh.le the locals gathered sixteen
but the Chicagoans hits were more
timely. The scores: