davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
RICHMoND'S GOLF TITLE.
New Yorker Beats Clark for Mis-
quamicut Club Honors,
Specia, Despatch to The Sun.

WATCH HILL, r. l.. Aug. 23.-The final
OF the championship at the Misquamicu.
Golf Club closed this afternoon with A.
Martin Richmond of New York winning
the title. He defeated William Clark OF
Westerly by s up and to go.
Harry Potter OF st. Louis and A. X.
oliver of Pittsburg were among those
who gave a good battle for the cham
pionship Senator Truman II. Newberry,
Ridley Walls. J. Harsen Rhoades and
William s. Innis of New York were club
stars who played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

his megaphoned voice in protest Jones
was just at the top OF his back swing.
He topped the ball miserably, something
he hadn't done with a brassie through
out the tournament. The ball rolled
feebly forward into q trap with a steep
bank in front. One swipe and then two
failed to get the ball out, and Jones
piced up. concedlng the hole.
The Break OF the Match.
The incident had upset the Atlanta
lad. Had he been able to pull of a good
shot he would have been in a fair wav
to win the hole, cutting his handicap to
two instead OF running II to four, Then
ON the next Heron was giving further
evidence OF distress. He sliced 10 the
rough on the right OF the trap. But
Jones was in no mood to shoot golf then
He pulled to a trap himself and then
played over into another. and Heron
took the hole 4 to s. to become dormie s.
The half of the next finished the joust
After the match Jones remarked that
no had played bad golf, and that he had
lost to a better game. But 1t might be
added taht at times conditions of play
were not exactly what the doctor would
prescribe for free. untrammeled, fair
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
PEANUT OVER LINE FIRST.
Captures One Design Class Race at
Stamford Y. c. Regatta.

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug 23.-The STAN
ford Yacht Club one design class race
for the Duane cup was won this after
noon by F. c. Mobiles Peanut, which COW
cred the 60 mile triangular course In
1 40 80 The race was sailed in a light
southeast breeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

to myself, Hello! There is something
wrong here
ION the seventeenth green saw him 20
up to a putt of ten feet or so and strike
the ball without even looking at the line
to the hole, and then II dawned upon me
for the first time that Jerry Travers had
lost control Of his nervous system. per-
haps for the first time In his career.
Going to the last hole his bosom pal,
Fred Herreshoff, came to me and re-
marked do not know wtlat is the
matter with Jerry 1 replied that his
nerve was gone. but Fred refused to
believe It. Afterward he came to me and
said, You were quite right, as Jerry said
that he was 50 nervous he could hardly
see the ball.
He nevertheless was a very cour-
ageous player and never exhibited any
signs Of nervousness. The world never
guessed the truth"
Big Difference.
Nerve and courage, while they are in
a sense allied, are very different matters
when applied to serious golf Most first
class golfers are more or less highly
strung, but there never has been a
player who has made a great name for
himself who has not been gifted with
more than the ordinary degree Of per-
sistent courage.
1t must be remembered by the rank AMI
file of sportsmen that golf is the most
exacting of games. From the mental
point Of view the player has much time
at his disposal to think and to anticipate
what may happen. A hundred WAYS
may be used to do the thing wrongly and
only two or three to do It right. The
black cloud of uncertainty looms over
ones head until the golfer yields to its
blackness and loses faith in himself.
That, to my mind, is the reason for
the failure of the big golfers to tee of
In the match play division in the anna
teur championship just finished. They
lost faith in themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
BAYSIDE Y. c. REGATTA.
vespa Among winners on Little
Neck Bay Course.
Special Despafch to THE suS.

BAYsrpE, L. l.. Aug. 23.-With a mod
crate southwest breeze blowing eight
yachts divided into three classes sailed
in the weekly regatta Of the Bayside
Yacht Club on Little Neck Bay yester-
day. In the BayEide Bee Class the
Vespa, owned and sailed by H. T.
Gaines, won by a margin OF over five
minutes. Donald Cowl. sailing his re-
Gently acquired yacht Tara. won in the
star Glass. John Johns's Teaser won
another victory in the, Bayside Bird
Class.
Several Star Class yachts were COM
peting in a special race UP the Sound
and others were In readiness for the
tenth race of a series OF twelve for the
interclub championship Of the star Class
Of the Bayside. Port Washington and
Manhasset Bay Yacht clubs to be sailed
to-day. The summary follows:
BAYSIDE BEE CLASS. START, s45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
JAcoBUs WINNING GOLFER.

golf sweepstakes event on the Es.
sex Fells COUNTRY Club links yesterday
was won by r. e. Jacobus with 70. The
scores: r. e. Jacobus, 1871. 20; e.
H. Calleman. ss-22, TIC. ]. Oliphant
1888. II; K. Burnett. s9-2l, is; r.
NJ Tracy. 1855. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
SWEEPSTAKES AT MoNTcLAIR,

H. j. swords and n. q. Miller
Score in Golf Contests.
Sweepstakes in two classes were
played on the Montclair Golf Club links
Yesterday afternoon. L. J. Swords won
IA class A and B. c. Miller In class b
The scores:
Class A-E. J. Swords. 94-l5, 70 /:
w r. Hotchkin. s2-l2. so; ]. /. Sim.
monds, Ss-6, 81.
Class BIB. C. Miller. $40, II; IL
" Campbell, s2-1S, "a; r. Hughes,
iVl-26' 76; r. ii. Kingsbury, 1924. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Nerve Strain Responsible
For UpSetS at OdkmOnt
Expert Tells Why Untried Youngsters Stood Firm and
Experienced Veterans Cracked Under Stress
| of Championship Golf Play.
ny JOHN G. ANDERSON,

PITTsBuRo, Aug. 23.-The past week
was one of a hundred surprises in the
realm OF golf, and there are some play
ers who still are wondering what struck
them and their nerves and their game.
The interesting and excellent angles
or the overturns was that they were
made by the youth OF the land. The
many golfers who look forward few
years can have confidence In Americas
share in worldwide golf domination be-
cause Of the wonderful showing made
by lads Just out of their teens Hoffner,
Knepper, Plat and Jones make up
quartet that can hold its own against
almost any other four, and their aver
age age IL under nineteen.
Now 1t will be asked by many golf
ers, who wonder why so . and so did
not qualify and these youngsters did.
just what is the reason for 1t all.
1t Is admitted that golf Is a game
which lends itself to great uncertainty
at all times, but the regularity of the
wins by the men at or near the top also
bellies the Implication that this uncer-
tainty cannot be overcome to a marked
degree. Why did several young fellows
get into the match play and Oswald
kirkby. Eben Byers and many other
noted golfers fail?
The older men had back of them all
the experience essential to know Just
what the qualifying round meant; they
realised at all times the Importance of
taking great care and not leaving any
thing to chance. and they were handi-
capped by weather conditions no more
than the younger lot And yet In no
previous championship have there been
50 many upsets. We doubt very much
IL In a second qualifying test of the
same nature more than half of the same
players would get into the lists Indeed,
past experience and history show that
less than a sixth of the players annually
get their places In the match lists. But
why should experienced golfers fail,
and fail miserably?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
BEE C1ASo. STAhT,
COURSE, s MILES,
VAN buren, FINALIST.
shryer and BradneId Tie in Hack
ensack Semi-FinaIs.
Special Despatch 10 TH1 suN.

HPe''N' DceSutSh ~ AhH Gun.
HAcKENsAcR. n. j., Aug. 23.-In the
semi-inal round OF the August tourna-
ment at the Hackensack Golf Club this
afternoon William Van Buren, defeated
j. c. Barclay, and 2. while C. r.
Shryer and G. K. Bradheld, Jr., tied at
eighteen holes. They will play of on
Monday. In the bawl sweepstakes z. C.
smith was the winner, with It's. So.
The other scores were: c. H. Conklin,
$50, ~; @. x. Bradheld. Jr.. so-1s,
"a Fl. d. Wheeler. 1926. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Golf Details ShOw
Jones Broke at 3Oth
Atlanta Youth Started Toward Defeat Twenty ninth
Going to the Next He Topped Into Bunker
and After Three Shots Conceded the Hole

whereas Heron from the green's edge,
where he got in, Clipped up close and
sank the putt for 4. This made Her
ION up at the turn. He had gone
cut in So to 3S for Jones. 1t was fine
golf.
shot to a trap near the eleventh
green cost Heron that hole, Jones get
ting four. The latter was only /
down then. but he lost the eleventh
when a trap caught his approach.
HERON Increases Advantage.
Now up. Heron increased his ad-
vantage to up at the long twelfth.
where Bobby, after slicing his drive
to the rough and taking two more
ctrikes to reach the green's edge, needed
three puts, taking six.
tee shot to the trap at the short
thirteenth cost Heron a stroke so that
Jones, making no slip, won in and 4
he was then two down. In playing from
a trap where he had gone on a pulled
drive at the fifteenth, Heron broke his
niblick, barely getting clear Of the haz-
ard. Jones got home nicely on his sec
ono and won In to an Appropriated 6.
He was then only / down.
They found trouble at the fifteenth
Jones on the drive and Heron on the
approach. 1t was halved in 5. Both
pulled their drive to the ditch to the
left of the sixteenth green. but Heron
after getting to the green's edge in .
took three puts, thus enabling Jones to
win the hole In and and square the
match.
Jones Squares the Match.
Joness tee shot missed bunker and
landed in the rough above the green on
the sixteenth. Heron was in the trap
and his putt was short, Jones's second
being beyond the pin and his putt dead
Heron took three puts, missing short
one for half. while Jones squared the
match.
Jones hit a terric drive, but 1t ran into
a trap In front of the green on the sew
enteenth. Heron pushed his drive into
the rough and then played to the green,
but 1t rolled away into a trap Jones
failed to get out on his first shot, each
taking three to get on the green. They
both took two puts. the hole being
halved in 3.
Jones's drive hooked into the rough
on the eighteenth. Herron's was in the
middle of the fairway. but both were
home in 2. Jones made a beautiful shot
out of the rough, while Herron's putt
missed by inches. Jones hung on the
lip and the hole WAS halved in 4. Tho
men were even at the end OF the first
eighteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards CT Bowling

Prices and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
Tho Brunswiek- BaIke-C oliendex o.,
~ West SD Street. near BPsadWal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Something Wrong.

1T could not help but think he was
toying with the veteran and not even
exerting himself. but at the fourteenth
hole i saw him go into a bunker. take
two quick smacks at the ball. then pick
II up and walk to the next tee. thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Jones Finds Trap.

Al the eleventh Jones's second found
a trap and the stroke lost there cost
him the hole, Heron getting a 4. The
Oakmont golfer was 3 up then.
There wasn't much to 1t thereafter.
Jones made a pass of the long twelfth,
getting trapped on his second shot and
picking up after playing 3. 1t was Her.
ron's hole in an Appropriated to Z
and the Pittsburg man was 4 up.
At the short thirteenth Jones's tee
shot landed his ball in a trap, and from
there he played across into another haz-
ard He then pitched out and holed the
putt for 4, but Heron won the hole
in g..
Now dornlie 8. Heron looked a GER
tain winner. as all he needed was n
half He got that at the fourteenth
Both drove beautiful balls and laid up
their mashies to the green. Joness
rubber core dropped about twelve feet
from the nag, while Herron's came to
rcst twenty feet to the left. Playing the
odd. Heron ran up stone dead; so II
was up to Bobby to sink his for a 3 or
shake hands. He made a good try, but
the ball curled away at the last few
inches. Heron, therefore, won by s IN
and to play and acquired the 1918 title
In summarization Heron required 1923
strokes for the match. not counting the
thirtieth hole, where Jones picked up af-
ter trouble In the trap. as against the
par score of 1876. Farron played the
first nine holes OF the morning round in
IS, one under par. his opponent taking
one over. Both fell of on the second
nine, Jones being 4 and Heron z strokes
over the par 80. On the third nine the
finalists were shooting great golf, Her
ron playing IS while the Atlanta youth
tied par with a 81.
OF the thirty-two holes tho local golfer
won twelve and Jones seven while thir-
teen were halved. Heron played par
strokes on sixteen holes, but his oppo-
nent went him two better in this re-
spect The new title holder came through
with six birdie scores, and the runner
up showed one under par on three holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
FANTASIA FIRST h
TO CROSS AT FINISH
Sailed by Beebe, Covers 7.s
Mile Course at Gravesend
Bay in 1883.
HEADS SECOND DIVISION
Murad Returned a Victor in
Star Glass, With Meteor in
Second Place.

Light and tickle winds from the north
west greeted the lower bay sailors as
they gathered Off the Atlantic Yacht Club
TO sail the eighth championship regatta
of the Yacht Racing Association OF
Gravesend Bay yesterday. 1t was the
turn of the Sea Gate organization to
manage the regatta. When the race com
mittee, made up of Samuel L. Finlay
chairman, and Lieut. John r. Brophy,
set the course signals, a fleet Of twenty
yachts was spending its time in the old,
old game of hunting for a breeze.
Here and there catspaws were seen
on the placid waters of the bay. II
was an Ideal day for the ghosts and
they managed to slip along in a speedy
manner to the great disgust of the own.
ers who had yachts that needed bit of
breeze to make them go. AS a result
the winners were almost all craft that
have been winning very few races this
summer.
The course chosen for all of the divi-
sions was made up of reach on the port
tack from the starting line off Sea Gate
to mark off the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club. Here the boats went on the wind
for beat to Fort Hamilton. Spinna-
kers were then broken out for a run 20
Sea Gate, followed by a short reach
home. Long before the first round WAS
completed the wind backed into the west
and the leg from Fort Hamilton became
a reach. followed by run from the
Sea Gate mark home
saiIover for Sloop Ethel.
Again the sloop Ethel had a. sailovsr
in the first division of the handicap
class. In the second division Fantasia,
the property of I. L. Beebe, Jr, and
sailed by Roderick Beebe, was the first
nraf artn La.
$50 5S. On corrected time the winner
proved to be Chippewa, which belongs
to ]. X. Birch, secretary of the Yacht
Racing Association. 1t Is the first race
won by Chippewa this season. Fantasia,
an 1slip one design yacht. led at all the
marks. The times at the end of the
first round follow:
Fantasia. 4:17 :23: May, 4:19:10;
Careless. 4:1e:4S; Chippewa. 4 40 :02:
Scylla, :22 II, and Loafer, 4:23:34
Although E. T. Supper's Mouse was
ahead at the end of the first round
among the Gravesend Bay knockabouts,
the yacht was passed by r. Fitz-Gib-
bon's AnN in the second time around
the course. An-X finally proved to be
the winner. At the end of the first
round Mouse was timed at 4:1s ST and
An-X at geo IL. Xtra also beat Mouse
in the second round and took second
place. At the end of the first round
she was timed at 4 :22 :29.
With new sails and Just out of dry
dock, DR.. C. L. Atkinsons Murad had
TO great difficulty in defeating r. H.
Finlay's Meteor in the Star class 1t
probably is the last race for the divi--
sion- as the owner of the Meteor sails
for Europe to-day. Although Alcyon
led home the third division of the
handicap boats, the winner on corrected
time was Bug H., the property of H.
Rottammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

Heron the short sixth hole where Bobby
made the back edge OF the green and
won with 3 to 4. That reduced Her
ron's lead to l up.
Bobby had the better drive to No. 4.
and after Heron pitched close to the
green they halved in fourth. though
the boy had fairly good chance for a
3. They halved to the 233 yard
eighth hole. Heron overdrove to the
back edge of the green, while Jones
was hole high to the right. They both
Clipped up close and halved in 3. That
left Harron still l up.
Up to No. Jones pulled his second
shot to the rough and fell about twelve
feet short on his third. Heron, playing
the hole perfectly. got home in and
won in 4 to 8.
This placed him 2 up at the turn, the
twenty-seventh OF the match.
The golf on Herron's part had been
superb: he had gone out in 35. two I'M
der par. and II was a terrific pace for
Jones to be up against.
Down on No. 10 Heron fell short on
his approach, while Jones on his second
landed hole high to the left They
halved in 4. though Heron had to sink
an eight foot putt for his half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
arrange Yachting Code
HEBRON WINS GOLF
TITLE; BEATS JONES


dicap. And somehow nobody appeared
to remember whether he was type to
come from behind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
The Sum IN airy,

HANDICAP CLASS. FIRST DIVISION
START, 3:15-CoURsE. "a MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Trap Lures Albanian.

Heron appeared TO be laboring a bit
at this stage. His tee shot was far be-
low his standard off to the right, leaving
him down hill lie. His second caught
shallow trap to the right OF the green.
Jones, from a fine drive. played a high
mashie to the green. but the ball curled
of into a trap. Heron Clipped on with
his mashie. He was headed ten feet be-
yond. but his direction was fine. The
ball hit the back of the cup and stopped
three feet away. Jones was presented
with a ten footer and he missed
Three down with seven to 60, the stu
alton was rapidly growing critical for
Jones. But he responded gamely as
they started for the twelfth. Heron
sliced his drive to the edge of the fair
way. Bobby slashed long one straight
down the middle. Heron sliced a brassie
to a trap far down the right OF the fair
way. 1t looked like Joness opportunity
He started his comeback right there in
the morning round. In the language Of
Doughboy Dan. ut looked like he was
settiR pretty"
Then came the unfortunate vocal out
burst by Mr.. Costin. In his anxiety to
have every soul on the course standing
at attention. regardless OF their loca-
tons. he picked out an inoffensive ur-
chin far down the fairway and lifted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

Reduces HerrOn's Lead.
A pulled tee shot to the rough cost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23
The provost guard and police re.

The provost guard and police re-
serves had been called out early that
evening but the disturbances continu-
ed Negroes were taken from street
cars and passing automobiles and
beaten. Numerous brswls occurred
on Pennsylvania Avenue and other
streets of the business district. Fif-
teen negroes were injured so serious
~ that they were taken to hospitals.
Patrolman McGrath was shot in the
breast and several white men were
cut and bruised The outbreaks con-
tiLucd unabatcd until several hours
after midnight. Negroes who ven
turcd into the business districts were
chased and beaten while it was un
safe for white persons to venture into
negro residential sections.
Officers Of the army and navy to-
day declared that there was no proof
that enlisted men were melting and
participating in the riots but stated
that IT such was found to be the case,
steps would be taken to prevent them
leaving the camps.
Secretary Daniels directed officers
in the Washington district to spare no
effort to prevent participation Of men
wearing uniforms.
The district authorities issued
statement today pointing to the ac-
ton which had been taken by govern
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23

ment authorities in the outbreaks and
urging the people to remain in their
homes tonight unless it was absolute
ly necessary for them to leave.
Leaders in the house and senate an
nounced tonight that congressional in
quiries would be started tomorrow to
fix the responsibility Tor the riots and
to formulate plans for preventing fur
ther outbreaks. Meetings of the dis
trict outbreakse-fETA ETA EFT f. r
trlct committee Of both chambers will
be held, it was stated, and the city
commissioners and police officials will
be called into conference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order Of j. NJ. Wind
ham Judge of Probate, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
residence of the late Ii. l.. B. Hodge,
or Friday. the 9Th day of August,
1919, at eleven o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing personal property: Three
mules, four cows and calves, two oxen,
two, two horse wagons, one one horse
horse wagon, one reaper and binder
one mower, one disc harrow, three
two horse plows, one two horse opc. q.
four plOw stocks, two one horse turn
piows, 25O bushels corn, 900 lbs. for
age, bales lint cotton, ID hogs, one
organ, one sewing machine, one lot of
household furniture.
Alcolu, s. c. July 2l, 1919.
James II. Hodge,
1t. pd administrators
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-10-31

gera aussi que lie Societe St Vincent
de-Paul ~s'interessat a loeuvre a la
quelle est attache lie Rev. Pere Dris-
coll qui, quatre fois par mois Sc rend
a la cour des jeunes delinquants atm
de prendre lui-meme en- mains les su-
jets qui y ont etc appeles ct l'etude
de leurs cas-. Solvent tres nombreux,
lis imposent a &c jeune pretre, don't
lie devouement est inlassable, des jour-
nees de travail sans fin. Dams ses diffe-
rentes oeuvres de charlie cette societe
pourrait fort bien, dit-il, %inclure Get
tie oeuvre de la redemption des jeu-
delinquants garcons ct files, en- al
dant au R. P. Dricoll lorsqu'il lie ju-
gerait necessaire.
LIE R. P. Driscoll ma pas eu JUS
qu'aujourd'hui de bureau OH ses sujets
en- probation peuvent rendre comp
tie de leur conduite, &c qui lui aus un
immense travail; e%nsuite, au cas- de
sujets quill arrive a placer dams de
BONES families, a la campagne, il s'a-
git pour lui de leur trouver lie vete-
ment de la tete aux pieds, ct, en- autres
cas-, d'autres depenses sont necessai-
res au bien-etre du sujet en- cause.
Enfin, lie clerge de Minneapolis a
trouve, en- lie Rev. Pere Cleary, lie Rev.
Pere Cullen, lie Rev. Her ington ct lie
Rev. Pere cure de l'eglise St Etienne
des adherents que les catalogues de
Minneapolis seconderont nous en- SOM
mes surs, par tous les moyens a leur
disposition.
Plusieurs laics dams l'auditoi"e ex-
primerent leurs vues sur cette cues
ton ct Giles etaient Int adhesion *
vues exprimees ~auparavant. Un des
auditeurs qui await trouve lie rapport
que lie R. P. Dricoll await fait a la
demande de Mgr Bowling, en- tant que
travail, soirees pour rencontrer les
depenses exigees Pan passe, trop hum
BILE a son endroit, rendit homage au
au jeune pretre qul await deploye en-
toutes circumstances I'm devouement
sans egal. "DETAILS dit-il, de tous les CO.
mites, je parle en- connaisseur.
LIE R. P. Cullen lui-meme ne put
laisser passer sous silence lie devou-
ement du R. P. Driscoll.
II fut suggere que chaque paroisse
pale sa quote part pour faire face aux
d%epenses de Reimbursement dun bu-
reau pour lie R. P. Driscoll ct de
cette oeuvre. Dimanche lie 2 Nov,
au soir a la reunion DIES comites, dams
la sale de la Pro-Cathedrale, seront
decides les derniers moyens qui Sc
ront employees pour mener pentreprise
a bonne fin.