davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
KEEN LINKS DUEL.

GREAT NECK, l.. l., Sept. 6.--J. Cur
ley of the Inwood Country Club and T.
Grace of the Great Neck Golf and Coun-
try Club were all square at the conclu-
sion OF an eighteen hole match on the
links OF the latter club this afternoon.
Both players were In their best form.
They had a nip and tuck match through
out and we're on the same terms at the
turn as they were at the finish. They
have decided to play of the tie at eigh-
teen holes. Both players were followed
by a number Of enthusiastic supporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
ON PLAINFIELD LINKS.
H. A. Robinson Returns Best Card
in hampiOnship Play.

Fl. A. Robinson won the brokers'
trophy At the Plainfield Country Club
yesterday, returning the best net score.
a II, In the qualifying round for the
fall championship. II. j. Cochran was
second with a ~. The following qauli-
fed in the first division;
j. X. Shoemaker. 81 Fl. ]. Cochran,
Sc; S. D. Lounsberry, So Paul B.
Welles, 81 Howard II. Craig, IS; Fl,
A. Robinson, 50; II. d. Hibbard. SO
II. NJ, Cleaver, 81.
The best scores posted In the sweep
stakes were: II. ]. Cochran. S6-14. ~ ;
d. d. Barlow. 97-25, 70; d. H. Bar
rows, 7S-5, 10; w. L. Lockwood.
1918, Is; II. NJ. Cleaver. 91-16. 76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
DUMSER LEADS ON LINKS,
Turns I'm Card of IS at North
Hampstead Country Club,

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.. Sept. 6.-w.
F. Dumser, with a card of S6-S, rs, led
in the qualifying round for the Presi-
dents Cup on the links of the North
Hampstead Country Club this afternoon.
Eight members qualified and will meet
in the first round at match play next
Saturday. The following qualified:
w. F. Dumser. s6-S, rs; II. P. Evans.
s9--1s, 81; w. II. Chrystal. 94-12, So:
James r. Heyte. $40. So; F. w. Bel
den, 1oO-16. 81; e. B. Cleary. Jr-
9s-s, s5; Allen Walker. si-9. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
FINE GOLF BY BOYD.
Fox Hills Professional Plays
Course I'm 81.

BY way Of polishing up his game for
the professional tournament which be-
gins at the Engineers Club next week.
Iom Boyd, Fox Hills professional, is
turning off some fancy performances on
his home course these days. Yesterday
he ripped OFF a 81. just one stroke be-
hind the course record held by A. F.
Hammer. Boyds score was marked by
a pair OF rs, one at the NTH and an
other at the sixteenth. In each case he
ian down a long putt He also scored
an eagle on the second hole. Following
Is his score by holes:
Out. 3526 SIS
IN t.,t,.r.,-- - & Aas 4-ee-s7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
COOKE FAMILY SHINES.
Three Qualify at ArcOIa Country
Club.

ARcoLA, N. ., Sept 6.-The feature
in the qualifying round for the club
championship on the Arcola Country
Club links to-day was the fact that three
members OF the Cooke family were
among the eight TO survive the Cruel
ling pace to the first round OF match
play.
Robert II. Cunningham led the field
with a round OF So; Howard d. Shot
we'll had IS; L. B. Cooke, C. d. Cooke
and Gordon Cooke, all Ss Alexan der p
Gray. 50; Charles p. Eddy and Henry
Hewat, both 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

then, made his service a real help to
him and evened the set at Al by TAX
Ing the eighth game. The little Cali
fornian kept right on going until he
had won the set at "a. In the last
game Of the set the Callfornian's drives
were so severe that Brookes returned
four in succession out of bounds and
gave the game at love.
Johnston was unfortunate In missing
shots for placement by narrow margins
in the early games of the second set and
he dropped the first three. The next two
games were divided on service and
Brookes led at Al. Right then John
pton started a squirt and displayed some
of the prettiest tennis that has been
seen on any court and reeled off four
games in a row.
tenth game It looked as certain as any
thing can look in tennis game that the
Californian would take the set. He
dropped the game, however, on four sue
cessive errors, the first one that he had
lost at love.
Brookes Wins Second Set.
For the next five games victories al
ternated on service. In the sixteenth
game Brookes again broke through when
Johnston made four consecutive errors
ard the set went 10 the AUSTRALIAN at
81.
Brookes won the opening game of the
third set, but Johnston pressed his at
tack the harder. and by virtue of his
severe drives and beautiful net play car
ried of five straight games before
Brookes again was able to get into the
winning column. Johnston however. fin
ished strong on his own service game and
took the set at GO.
The first game of the fourth set went
to deuce twice before Johnston succeeded
in breaking through Brookes's service.
The American made his own service good
and led at 20. Brookes came back
strongly and won the next two games
tle veteran forced the fifth game to deuce
four times on his own service, but was
unable to win 1t. Johnston continued to
speed UP and finished the match by run
ming through the next three games in
rapid style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
New York Athletic Club Takes Three of the -Four Metropolitan Relay Titles Big
JOYANT Is BEATEN
AT INDIAN HARBOR
The Mistral Leads Over 20
Mile Course, but Winner on
Handicap Is in Doubt.
snecinl ne.rntcA to TEE Sun.


GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 6.-For the
second time this season the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club was favored with an
excellent breeze fof its big open regatta
this afternoon As in its annual races
earlier in the season. the yachtsmen who
gathered here for the annual autumn
cups of the Greenwich club today sailed
in breeze that gave them plenty of
sport and early finishes in all divisions.
The wind was southwest and fresh
throughout. giving the larger divisions a
run, a beat and a reach.
When the regatta committee. made UP
Of Richard A Monks, chairman: George
Gilmore, Frank Bovine Jones and John
N. Downing. on board Commodore Ora
ham Smyth's Ohlooka. established the
starting line or Great Captains Island
the largest feet seen off here in years
was dancing around the red spar buoy,
waiting to start The fleet was enlarged
by the appearance of the fish class of
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club
and the one design yachts of the SIAM
ford Yacht Club. These craft seldom
here to-day to return the visit that the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club made to their
respective clubs at different times this
year.
Although the largest sloops at the
starting line was a mixed division COM
posed of the New York Yacht Club
forty footer Mistral and the Class p
sloop Joyant, the thirty footers were the
first to be sent away. -Four Of the
popular division had a good fight over
a course that was fifteen miles in length.
Again the winner was the Adois, re-
Gently purchased by A. w. Hall. The
Adois beat T. B. Clark's Mink by min
ute and s seconds.
Although the Mistral beat the Joyant
on actual time over a twenty mile
course the committee stated 1t could not
decide the winner until the racing meas
urements Of the craft were known. The
figures are expected tomorrow. The
same statement applies to the handicap
classes. the committee being without the
allowances.
The Alicia scored a sailover in the
Long Island Sound Schooner Glass
| Among the Indian Harbor Arrows the
winner was Addison q. Hanan's Com
rade. H. Parker's Whit again was the
| winner In the Larchmont Interclub
Glass. Three of the U boats had a
pretty race. the winner being the Mingo,
tho property of H. T. Hornidge. Harry
s. Morgan, the youngest son of J. p.
Morgan. boy still in his teens, scored
his first victory OF the >season in the
Seawanhaka Fish Glass when he placed
his Shark first across the finish line.
AS usual the Star Glass had good
scrap. the winner finally proving to be
the Snapper, the property of Adrian
Isclin I'd The Thane wo3 in the Orienta
one design class, and in the Stamford
one design division the winner was the
| Priscilla, the property of w. f. Giles
pie. The Glen Cove Jewels were led
home by Kat. The Huihuihee won in
| the Indian Harbor one oesigv class.
NEW YORK Y. c. THIRTY HOOTERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Brookea starts Service.

Brookes started service after having
won the toss. and took the opening game
after It had gone to deuce. Johnston
was a little unsteady at the start, and
in his attempt to keep the ball low
dropped the ball into the barrier more
often than is customary with him. As
result of this the Australian broke
through his service In the second game
Johnston returned the compliment Al the
third game.
Reversals on service followed for the
next three games, leaving Brcokes in
the lead at 4-s. Johnston settled down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Brookes shows Skill.

The Johnston Brookes contest was
productive of tennis of the highest type.
Brookes played with all the skill and
wizardry which made him one of the
greatest players that ever stepped on a
court.
The battle was all the better because
of the fact that Johnston is a court
general of no mean ability. and 1t was
a rare treat to see these two brilliant
strategists attempting to outguess one
another
Johnston played the kind of tennis
that had carried him through the ma
tional championship tournament to the
title. He was the very spirit of aggres-
sion, continually forcing his way to the
net and thrusting Brookes back with his
accurate drives to the far corners.
Johnston did not have all his own way
in Tore court, for Brookes ad a mind
to get there himself, and was able to
do this quite frequently. On these occa-
sions the result usually was a battle
for position, and many sharp rallies
eventuated.
Johnston's service was severe, but 1t
gave the Australian little more trouble
than his own gave Johnston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Chicago sweep. Clean.

With the last of the seasons national
outdoor swimming championships for
men now passed into history, II is in
teresting to note the Overwhelming SUI
periority displayed by the watermen OF
Chicago in the title tests. Every lead
ing aquatic city was represented by its
topnotchers In some event or other, yet
not single title was won be- other than
Windy City stars. Perry McGilliy3ay of
the Illinois Athletic captured the 100
yard crown his team mate, william l..
Wallen, romped away with the 440 $50
yard and one mile classics. and Eugene
Bolden of the Great Lakes Naval Train.
ing Station took the long distance event
A clean sweep!
The Central A. A. u. one mile swim
ming championships for both men and
women were decided last week in De-
troit, and to the amaZement OF on
lockers the merma!ds, who were started
in the mems wake and covered the same
course, outswam the latter.
Miss Marie Curtis of Northern High
School, Detroit. won the women's title
In 16 minutes 8 seconds, with Miss
Essie Harrison Of the Boat Club Of
Duluth second. seventy-hve yards be-
hind. The mems race went to Donald
Nixon of the Detroit Athletic Club in
IS minutes SO seconds. with ]. Yourex
of the Detroit Y. NJ c. A. taking the
place nifty yards back.
The times are meaningless, except as
a means of comparison, for the events
were held in the Detroit River and a
noticeable current aided the contestants.
But the outcome demonstrates how
swiftly American girl swimmers are
progressing.
Norman Ross, the famous swimmer
from Portland, Ore, now wearing the
colors OF the Illinois Athletic Club. who
won the interallied meet single handed
for The AnIeIio loan army team at Join
willie lie Por., has been invited 20 under
take a competitive tour Of Australia and
expects to leave shortly. 1t Is his plan
TO time the trip so that he can attend
the annual water carnival OF the IIa-
waiian A. A. u. in Honolulu on Oct. 80
on the way.
An amusing tale is being told con-
corning the women's national long dis
lance swimming championship held re-
Gently in Chicago and won by Miss
Charlotte Boyle of this city with her
team mate. Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey, a
touch behind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
MISS LILLIAN HANNAH rs DEAD.

Miss Lillian Ozilda Hannah. aged 90
years, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Harmon, died just before nine
0 clock this morning at the home at
3l4 Hansen street, after an illness Of
several weeks duration. The deceased
was born in Kenosha and had lived all
her life in this city. She had been
educated at the Kenosha public schools
and at the ST. James School. She has
many friends among the younger PEG.
pie Of the city to whom her death
comes as a personal sorrow.
Miss Hannah is survived by her par
ents and by six brothers, Earl, Mar
shall, Schuyler, Robert, Ralph and John
Hannah, all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at nine clock at the
st. James Church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot at the ST.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
JOSEPH w. FIELD
DIED EARL Y TODAY
Resident of Kenosha for the Past Three
Years Succumbs After Long Ill
ness at Home on Park Ave.

Joseph w. Field, aged fifty years
and resident of Kenosha for the past
three years, died at an early hour this
morning at the family home, 523 Park
avenue. Mr.. Field had been an invalid
for the past Eve years and fog the past
week he had been confined to his bed.
He was formerly prominent in the bust
ness life of Elgin, H., and for many
years was prominently connected with
the work Of the Elgin Watch Company.
Thirteen years ago he was married to
Miss Jessie Russell, a cousin Of Judge
Joseph R. Clarkson, of this city.
Mr.. Field was taken i'll more than
five years ago. He and his wife spent
two years in California in hopes of re-
operating his health after which they
came to Kenosha to make their home.
The widow is the sole surviving mem
Der Of the family.
After a short funeral service at the.
family residence the remains will be
taken to Chicago on Saturday and laid
at rest in the family plot at Graceland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

had hopes of winning parole from
prison some time Under the parole
regulations Carlson must spend at least
sixteen and two-thirds years in the
state prison before he may be parolled.
After he has served that term he may
petition for parole and it viii be up
to the governor to decide. Many prison
ers who have been sent to prison for
life in Wisconsin have been shown
executive clemeney after serving the
nearly seventeen year term.
With Carlson off to prison the officials
today were redoubling their efforts to
get some trace of Loveday and Murtha.
The officials still have haunting sns-
pieion that the man Murtha will never
be found as they believe it possible that
he was done away with by his com
panions or that he died in some south
ern city. Murtha lived under many diff
ferent names and the police declare
that it would have been an easy thing
for him to have died some where with
out there being able to find out any
thing about his death
Carlson did not receive any communi-
cation from his father or other rela-
tiyes before he left for prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

of the victims of the hoidpp identified
Pace as the .sbig fellow who had
frisked the pockets of fifteen inmates
of the saloon on Friday night. This
morning Pace and Powers Were again
taken to the saloon and FIVE of the VIC
tins were unanimous in identifying
Pace. They claimed that they recog-
nized distinctly the blue steel bar
relied Colt thirty-two revolver which
with two other revolvers was found at
the place where the trio had been hv-
ing at zoo Park street. The men who
were held up declared that they were
not sure of the Identification of Powers.
They asserted that at the time of the
robbery Pace was the really busy man
aud that the other man stood near the
door and kept them covered with re-
volver and that they could not be sure
as to his Identification. Pace promptly
told the police that he could prove an
alibi and after the Identification this
morning he was left with Powers in the
lookup pending further investigations.
Been Here Month and a Half.
The three people told the police that
they had been in Kenosha for month
and half They had made their home
at the apartment on Park street and
the police found it hard to find out just
what the occupations of the two men
had been while they were in Kenosha.
They had some money but not an
amount large enough to rivet suspicion
on them. The young woman declared
to the jail attendants that her arrest
was an outrage and that there was alb
solutely no reason for suspecting her
or her husband or their friend of any
crime None of the members of the
party accounted for the fact that they
had three revolvers IN their rooms.
Chicago detectives have been asked to
make an investigation of the records
of the people in Chicago and they will
be held pending the result of this in
vestigation, The district attorney and
Chief O'Hare were to have talk with
all of the members of the party dur
ing the day in an effort to get some
further facts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

In the cold gray dawn of the early
morning, manacled to the wrist of
Sheriff Joe Meyer, Carl o. Carlson, self
confessed accessory to the murder of
Tony Pingatore, left Kenosha to 60 to
the state prison at Waupun to begin
the service of his life term to which
he was sentenced by Judge Quinlan OH
Monday morning. The temperature was
lowering about the zero mark when the
sheriff's party slipped out of the Jail
just after two CLOCK this morning.
There was an enclosed automobile wait
ing at the curb and Carlson, still rub
bing the sleep out of his eyes, was hust-
led into the automobile and it went
away to Racine. The plan was to take
the newspaper train north from
Racine and Carlson was scheduled
to reach the state prison and be book
ed before noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
Two Men and a Woman
Claiming Chicago AS Home
Held In Connection With
KimbaH Case.
ONE OF THEM IDENTIFIED
Five Victims OF the Hold-Up Seem To
Be Certain Leo Pace Was Man Who
FrisAed Their Pockets - Pace
Promises AIlibi.

Two men and woman were taken
into custody by the police department
ON Monday night on the belief that
they were connected with the daring
holdup of the Kimball saloon on New
ell street, on Friday night. The men
gave their names as Leo Pace, twenty
six; Homer Powers, aged twenty
and the woman gave her name as Mrs.
Homer Powers. She said that she was
the wife of one Of the accused men.
The trio were picked up at a taxi-cab
station just after seven O'Clock Mon
day evening. Powers and Pace were
placed in the city lookup and Mrs
Powers was taken TO the county jail
She is a comely young woman of
twenty-five and she told the jail attend
ants that she was writer for the
Metropolitan. All three of the people
gave their home address as Chicago.
Identified by Victims.
The two men were taken to the Kim
ball saloon on Monday night and one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
NO MORE RAFFLES FOR
GEESE AND TURKEYS
Sheriff Meyer Has Clamped Down the
Lid and Will Arrest violators
of the Law.

Announcement is made at the office
of the sheriff that, the goose and turkey
rattle is only memory in Kenosha and
prompt arrests VII be made Of people
who seek 10 violate the law against
this kind of gambling. The sheriff de
clared that the order was issued before
Thanksgiving Day and that at one of
the big resorts where plans had been
made TO rattle off turkeys and geese
the sheriff put an end to the salt of the
paddles and informed the proprietor of
the place that if he wanted to get rid
of the poultry he could sell it at auc-
ton. The poultry raffles have always
been made quite feature of the holt
day season in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

About eleven o clock this morn
ing officer Bright arrested a Keno
sha young man living on Norman
avenue, who answers the descrip-
tiOns given for one of the stick7lp
men. He was booked on charge
of suspicion and this afternoon po-
lice officers took him to the Kimball
saloon to see whether he was iden-
titled by those who were held up
last evening. The suspect admits
that he was in the neighborhood
about the time Of the holdup but
declares that he can give strict
account of himself for the entire
time. The police are also looking
for his roommate, who is said to
have been with him last night and
who was missing from his room
ing house this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
RED CROSS SEEKS
DISABLED MEN
Home Service Department
of Patriotic Organization
Again Given New Job by
u. S. Government.

The Home Service Department Of
the American Red Cross, has been set
at new task at the request of the
government. It is seeking ous dis
charged service men particularly dis
abled ones, to determine whether they
have availed themselves of all the
benefits offered by the government, and
also of the service of che Home Ser
vice Section.
1t Is the primary aim in induce all
disabled and i'll ex-service men to take
advantage of the treatment and train
ing offered by the government in con-
nection with the United States Public
Health hospitals In these hospitals
the men who are i'll or disabled are
treated for their injuries or disease,
taught new trades if they so desire, and
are paid the government compensation
while undergoing the treatment and
training. There are thousands of ex-
service men to whom this service is
available and these are the men the
Red Cross is seeking.
A report on the Home Service work
issued by National Red Cross head
quarters shows that $8,7ll,937 have
been spent in relieving distress among
the families of enlisted men since Feb
ruary, 1918. A total of 0,241 fami-
lie were aided
Six hundred ana fifty two chapters
have asked permission to extend their
Home service work, 81 chapters being
IN he Central Division of whica the
local chapter is unit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
SUDDEN DEATH
OF NOTED EDITOR
William P. BarnhilI, Brother of James
G. Barnhin, of Kenosha, Dies
Suddenly in Baltimore.

kilograms received in Kenosha We'd
nesday evening announced the sudden
death of William P. Barnhill of Balti-
more, Nd, brother of James @. Barn
Hill of Fremont avenue and known to
many Kenosha people. Mr.. Barnhill
was the editor of the Baltimore Ameri-
can and one of the best known news
paper men in the nation. He had been
a power in Maryland politics for many
years and was considered one of the
keenest critics of national conditions
in the nation. He had made several
visits to Kenosha and during these
visits he had become known to many
Kenosha people Mr. Barnhill left
early today for Baltimore TO attend
the funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
BULLETIN.
Special to the Evening News:

Special to the Evening News:
Waupun, Dec. 9-Carl 0. Carlson,
sentenced to a life term at Kenosha
on Monday morning, was received at
the state prison here at eleven clock
this morning. He was registered be
fore the noon hour and will be assigned
to one of the manufacturing plants.
The sheriff of Kenosha county said,
We had very quiet trip" George
II. Gertz sentenced to a term of two
years, entered the prison with Carlson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
LINE PATRONS AGAINST WALL

Bar Tender Is Forced To Join the Line
and Men Take 1886 From the Cash
Drawer and Scatter Hundreds Of
Dollars In Checks Over the Floor
Profane Bandit Goes Through the
Pockets Of His Victims and Take All
the Money-SP olice Seek In Vain For
Men Connected With Daring Crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

Madison, Dec. 9.-The University of
Wisconsin will be closed December IL
to January 3, instead of the usual
three days Christmas recess, for the
purpose of saving fuel.