davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
California Girl Wins Way
Into Finals Both in the
Singles and ID o IL b | e S
BY Fred Hawthorne

1t was Miss Eleanor Tenant, the
newest Of the California stars tt
streak her way across the Eastern
armament, who dominated the turt
courts of the Field Club Of Greenwich
yesterday in the annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament. Playing fou
matches during the day, Miss Tennan'
finished total of sixty-four games ane
forced her way into the final round o.
both singles and doubles.
In the first named event she van
quished Mrs. Robert LIE Roy at CO
Go in the third round, and then me-
and defeated Mrs. Edward v. Lynch
Eastern New York State champion, by
score of 6-3, 6-1 in the semi-final
These matches were played in the
forenoon. Grabbing a buffet lunch il
true "automat" style at the clubhouse
Miss Tenant then paired with Mis-:
Florence Ballin in the second round O.
the doubles and defeated Miss Kath
arine Force and Miss Phyllis Walsh
by score of 6-s, Cd. Still full o
energy, the California girl and Mis-.
Raymond and Mrs. Frank Welty a
6-8, 60, in the semi-fnal round
taking the last twelve games in
row, incidentally.
There were no mixed doubles al
Greenwich last week, and Miss Tennan
had not entered in the mems events, so
perforce, she had to retire from the
courts for the day after her last match
However, there, was a dance on at the
club last night, and the young visiter'
was all dated up" for the complete
program of one-steps and whatever
other steps are being danced nowadays
q confess l can't keep up to date or
these terpsichorean tournaments.)
One Weakness in Play
Throughout the day of play yester.
day ! could note only one real possible
weakness in Miss Tenants game, ane
that lay in her deep, low backhand
Neither Mrs. LIE Roy nor Mrs. Lynch
seemed to sense this vulnerable point
and probably did not send the ball t.
the Californian's backhand more than .
dozen times in the four sets, vet in s
majority of such cases Miss Tennant
made errors on these returns. Perhap.
it was because she is not yet accus.
toned to the slow turf surface, but, a,
any rate, the Californian failed to ge,
her racquet cleanly on the ball on such
shots.
Miss Ballin reached the semi-fina
| round of the singles by defeating Mrs
De Forest Candee, at 8-6, Cd. in {
match that found the two very evenl,
matched. Mrs. Candee was unfortu
| nate enough to incur a number of foot
fault penalties under the rulings of S
w. Merrihew, and this considerabl,
| upset her game. For some probabl,
| perfectly good reason Merrihew TO
cussed all his attention on Mrs. Cande
| (who undoubtedly was committing
/ foot-faults), and no ore else cam
under his eagle eye. To emphasize
matters the foot-fault arbiter did no
fulfill his duties all through the match
but wandered OFF to other parts.
The mems singles and doubles wer
advanced to the semi-fnal round in th
singles and to, the final in the doubles
This afternoon at o'clock, Leonar
Beekman and S. Howard Voshell vii
meet In the upper semi-fnal bracket
and In the lower the contenders vii
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

Serni-nnal round-John c. Anderson,
Siwanoy. defeated D, e. Sawyer Siwanoy.
up, IS holes: Jess ". Sweetser. Siwarfoy,
defeated Henry J. Topping. Greenwich. 2
and !. IL
Final round-swectser defeated ANGER
son, 3 and 2.
Second sixteen tserni- final round)2sH.
X. Davis Engineers defeated Fat.
Tunis. North Jersey. and Z; H. K. Kerr.
Greenwich, defeated B. r. Geddes. ScaTs-
dale. and /. -
Final round-Davis defeated Kerr, L up.
Third sixteen (semt- -inal)-R- ]. Morse,
Manhattan, defeated George Ferg uson.
Wykagyl. and j; II. W. Sackett.
Wykagyl defeated R. A. Haight. Belfe-
claire and 3.
Final round-sackett defeated Morse.
3 and 2. ~
Fourth sixteen tsen,i- -ana)-c. II. Hart.
Wykagyl. defeated o. r Lewis. Scarsdaie
5 and 4; George Van vlack. Scarsdale.- de-
feated William Stout. Wykagyl, ] up, 20
holes ~
Final round--Hart defeated Van viack.
8 and 5.
Fifth sixteen tsemi-nnai round)--J s.
Watson, Wykagyl defeated B. A. Hansen
/ up: W: r. Nicholson, Ardsiey. defeated
N. Ker. 3 and 2. s7if.
Final round-wAtson defeated Michel
son. I up.
Beaten eight tnnal round)-H. scharff.
Scottish American. defeated A. 2. Rarsney,
Gi eenwich. Z and I. 74,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
be Harry s. Parker and Harold Throck-
morton. The final will be played about

be Harry s. Parker and Harold Throck-
morton. The Anal will be played about
4:30.
Miss Ballin and Miss Clare Cassel
will meet at II o'clock this morning
in the semi-final round of the singles
and the winner will play Miss Tenant
in the afternoon. Finals in the dou7
bles will also be played in the late
afternoon
The two feature matches in the mems
singles were between Voshell and Wat
son M. Washburn, in the third round,
and between Harold Throckmorton and
Walter Merrill Hall. in the second:
Voshell came through by score of
IS, 3-6, s-2, and Throckmorton
earned his victory by a score Of 6-2,
4-6, Cd. Late in the afternoon
Throckmorton went on against Dean
Mathey and won again, this time at
Cd, Is, putting him in the semi
final round. Beekman defeated Lyle E..
Mahan at 3-6, 6-3, 8E3, and Parker
vauqushed Robert LIE Roy at 2-6,
6-3, Ga, in the other third round
matches.
Voshell forced the net position in the
first and last sets against Washburn
and his great volleying and overhead
play smothered his opponents attempt
ca passing shotS. IN the second SET,
content to take "breather," Voshell
Jagged in backcourt, while Washburn
went into midcourt for fine volleying
sessions. Voshell is improving with
every match.
Throckmorton, though he was rather
wild at times against both Hall and
Mathey, carried so many earning shots
with his sharply angled volleys and his
tornado-like smashes, that he had
enough left to pull out hard-won vic
tories
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
West oint Nine
Defeats Carlisle
Army Team 5 to 4
rrom a specsal corrsspondsrt

CARLISLE, Pa, July 17.--rn a MIN
and-tuck event West Point this after
noon. on Warner Field, defeated the
new Carlisle army field service schools
nine by score of s to 4.
The game was one of the best con-
tests ever seen here, and was played
before big crowd in honor of the re-
Keefer.
West Point started off bravely. but
the medicos crawled up on them, and
had it not been for muff of ly by
the local center fielder in the ninth
they would likely have tied the Wis
itors.
Particular credit Is due to Smith.
Rowland and Captain Beasley, Of West
Point.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Stanley Leads Field
On New Jersey Links

CALDWELL, N. j., July 1.-THE Sec
ond round in the July tournament and
sweepstakes, in two classes, were the
features at the Essex Fells Country
Club links to-day. In the tournament,
Glass A, B. H. McCord beat I. L. Nc
Cord, up. Robert McCord beat
In the sweepstakes, e. A. Stanley
won In Glass A, with 70, and F. n. Cur
rier, In Class B, with Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
osf
Evans Wins Title .,
In Western Golf
For the Fifth Time

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 17.-Charies
| ("Chick'') Evans jr, of. Chicago to
night was taking back to its home
shelf" the massive silver bowl, em-
blematic of the amateur golf cham
pionship of the West. -.
Evans to-day defeated Clarence
Wolff, of st. Louis, up and to play,
in the finals of the tournament of tke
Western Golf Association and for tie
fifth. time since 1909 became The
monarch Of Western golf. No other
golfer has duplicated this accomplish
ment in the West.
Wolff went into to-day's match an
outsider-a dark horse. But at the
end of the first nine holes it looked
as If the experts would have 10 revise
their estimates. for the match was all
square at the turn and Wolf was play
ing just as good golf as the Edgewater
veteran, each having a medal score Of
40, or five above par.
On the first nine holes Evans's short
game was uncertain and VOLTS putt
ing was ineffective. But after the turn
. Evans began playing a steadier ganls
and, although Wolff, too, beeantir
I steadier and better as the day wore
on, Evans was never down nor was dhs
match ever squared again after the
Chicago man won the 368-yard twelfth
Win par 4, going INTO the tead.
Evans increased his lead to by win
ming the fifteenth. Wolff won back
hole on the next green, but Evans prs
ceeded to win the seventeenth ana
eighteenth in order, ending the morn
IL play 8 up. "A1T
lne afternoon round began with
halving of the first two holes. Evans
won the long third with a birdie A.
the only birdie hole Of the match-apd
was 4 up.
Coming to the fourteenth, Wolff
found himself 4 down and only FIVE
holes to go. Both punched out long
drives from the tee, straight down the
fairway. VOLTS second was short. to
the left Of the green. Evans was in che
rough, to the left, hole-high. Wolf
misgauged the slope of the slanting
green and his chip-shot curled off down
hill. Evans made a beautiful out, his
ball stopping four feet from the cup.
| Wolff missed his putt for a. Then
Evans stroked the ball straight into the
cup for par 4, the hole and the match,
bringing the 1920 Western to an end.
The medal scores follow: va
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Skeeters Capture
Opener, but Lose
Second to Bisons

BUFFALO, July IT Buffalo and
Jersey City cut their double-header In
two, the Skeeters winning the first
half, s to 4, while the Bisons were easy
victors in the second, 12 to 8. Rogers
was OFF to a bad start, but Ferguson.
who relieved Grevill, was unhittable.
Grevill came back in the second and
was roundly pounded. Jacobs hit a
home run inside the park.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Heron in Exhibition Match

Dawson HERON, national amateur
golf champion, and Grant Peacock.
Cherry Valley Club. win play an ex-
hlbttlon match against Frank Nc
NaEara, the pro- at the Cherry Val
ley Club, the ''pro" at the Cherry VAL
or the Garden City Club, at the Cherry
valley Club tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, The match will be held under
the auspices Of William Bradford
Turner Post, American Legion.v
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Rochester Captain Quits

ROCHESTER,, July 17-Henry Long,
captain and third baseman of the
Rochester international League Club,
quit the team to-day. Wirth, local
professional, was used at third
base and made two doubles and a
single in the second game.
(FIrst Game)
Rsss!ns; 80 9 9 9 ss g 9 . - : :
Battertss-swartz and Konnick: Barnes
and Manning.
(second Game)
Rses.sssr.. Rsas.as; :: ses "a i :
Basteries-Brown. Barriesa Holmes and
Cotter; Acosta and Ross
AT TORONTO
(First Game)
T0ro1so'...... TSToaass. .. 3 3 3 9a 9
Battertes--Perryman and Madden Ryan
and Devine.
Second Camel
Syracuse. % o. o-s l
Batteries-ste phen, Carlson and Nieber-
gall; Bader and Sandberg.
AT AKRON
(First Ganae)
asran. asls,more. 9 9 9 2 ? - :
Battertes-Ogden and Egan; Finneran
and Smith.
(second aame)
nsls,mors. hsran ssss99sss ss-is 3 8
AIsan hatteressullyap Franz and 1ssr II
Elahefty Lambeth and Smith
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-A drawn
match resulted from the meeting of
the Staten Island Cricket Club and the
Germantown C. c. here to-day, the
nome team putting up splendid bat
ting exhibition at the end OF their in
nings.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Golfers Play Double Tie

PLAINFIELD, N. J., July 17.-George
E. Pierson and D. Chadbourne, tied for
first honors in the club handicap com
petition at the Plainfield Country Club
to-day, each posting score OF ~.
Thev were also tied for second place
with ths same score in the ball sweep
stake event, which was won by Judge
George S. Silzer, with q score OF IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

johnston and Tilden Win
Doubles Match IN 5 Sets
American Stars Defeat Parke and Kingscote. Of
Great Britain, in Deciding Contest After Spirited
Rally by Scores of 30, 10, 4-6, 6-3. 6-2

WIMBLEDON England July II (By Associated
the right to challenge Davis Cn ~.
mssrnstona lawn tennis trophy M Johnston and villa; ~
d 3D. the pair defeated c. Parke Colonel Agernon
Kgs OF reas r'ea IN the doubles match giving Americans
s straight matches victory the competition with th
Davis Cup team
The match went five set the Americans winning Sc So s
=
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Heron Easily Defeats
Patton i'm Golf Final

SCHENECTADY, July It's. Davi-
son Heron, national amateur golf
champion. defeated w. W. Patton. of
Schenectady, 8 up and 6 to play, here
to-day in the thirty-six-hole final round
of the Mohawk Golf Clubs invitation
tournament
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
S1Ueetser Beats Anderson.
A CIubmnte, for Golf Cup
intercollegiate Champion Carries OF Victory Trophy
by Taking Final at Wykagyl by and 2;
Sawyer Loses ON Extra Hole i'm Semi Final
By Ray Mccarthy

W. Sweetser Swanoy club and winner Of the
intercollegiate golf championship added another trophy his collection
by defeating John Anderson cubma the final Of the yc
the links Of the Wykag Country Club
afternoon The to play Incidentally
Of the Yale youth makes championship that
by Siwanoy club
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Three base hits-Johnson, Morse Two
base hits-Haas. Johnson. stolen bases
Beasley t3). Catlette (2). Rowland (2),
Buckley. johnson, Shalenberger. Yeager
Bases on balls--Or Smith none; off
Bacon. 10. Struck out-By Bacon. 10; by
Smith. 4. Hit by pitched hall--By Smith
(Bacon- Double plays West Point
Smith to Beasley to Whitson; Carlisle
Robinson to Epling to johnson. Umpire
Eugene Hanks, Mercersburg Academy
Time, 1:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Pitrson Leads at MontcIa;r

MONTCLAIR, n. j., July 17.-sweep
stakes competition in two classes was
held on the Montclair Golf Club links
to-day. A. L. Pierson jr. led in Glass A
with 77-5-72. In Glass 8 j. Froggatt
made the best score with 92-22-70.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Hoat Race Postponed

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1.-THE boat
race between senior eights OF Syracuse
and the Duluth Boat Club was called
Of at Z .. m. because Of rough water
and bad weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FIRST GAME
Totals ,..So 3 S2750l Totals ...SS 4S II IL
sBatted for Rogers in eighth inning.

Buralo. . 49,. %
Two-base hit-Kane. Three base hits
Mooers Kane. Sacrifces-De Novtlie,
Keating. Ferguson Stolen bases--Miller.
Strait Left on bases-Buralo, 10; Jersey
City. 10. Bases on balls-Off Rogers, 8;
off Greville. 6; on Ferguson. 3. Struck
out--By Rogers. 2: by Ferguson. 8. Hits
on Greviile. 2 in 9 2-3 innings; off Fergu-
son. in 6 1-3: off Rogers. in 8; off
Werre. none in /. Hit by pitcher-By
Rogers 2. Wild pitches-Rogers, Grevilie.
Winning pttcher-Grevilie. Losing pitcher
Rogers. Umpires-Moran and MCGOWAN.
Time Of game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
international League

Jersey City at Buffalo.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, s; Buffalo, Ost).
Buffalo, IL; Jersey City, 3 t2d).
Toronto, 2; Syracuse, Qst).
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 2 (2d).
Rochester, q Reading, 0 Ust).
Rochester. 8; Reading, (2d).
Akron, 8; Baltimore, 4 Qst).
Baltimore, 16; Akron, Z (2d).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Buffalo. 81 2S .671l Reading 43. .43 500
B'more. 81 20 .651 J. City. 80 SO 1861
Toronto Sc 30 .651 IRoch't'r. 2S 56 1893
Akron. 81 33 .607lSy'c'se.. Is 65 PIT
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Whippany River
Polo Team Beats
.Ru11lson Robins

RUMSON, N. j., July II. - In the
opening game of the polo tournament
played to-day on Herberts Field, for
the Rumson Country Club Cup, pre-
sented by Bertram H. and Howard S.
Borden, the Whippany River team de-
feated the Rumson Robins by a score
of Is goals to 7.
Conceded q handicap Of four goals,
the Rumson Robins held Whippany
River to five earned goals in the first
half, which ended with to score.
In the second half, however the visit
ors, showing splendid team work, tai
lied ten more goals, while A S. H.
Fones scored the only point for Rumson
Robins.
Accurate shots and clever all-round
play by George c. Sherman and some
fine mallet work and fast riding by
Leland H. Ross and DR.. j. w. Richards
for Whippany River, featured the game
played before a large crowd of spec
tators.
The lineup:
RUMsoN ROBINS wHIPPANy RIVER
IL IL. s B. waring Mstaat .G s Sherman She's
3-Jesse Metcalf. l 3-R A Granniss :
Back-A. s. H. Back-Dr J. W.
Jones .......... l Richards .. l
Goals: Rumson Robins-Jones t2), War
Ing %: allowed by handicap, A. total. 7.
Whtppany River-Richards (5). Ross t4),
Referee-Mrs- Peter Hauck Timer-B. W.
Brown
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
SECOND GAME
rotah ...aass2.eol Totals IS la Is ~ o

Jersey City. O 0 Q 7
Buffalo. 0 2 8 S x-l2
Two-base hn-Gilhooley. Three base hit
wigelsworth. Home run-Jacobs. stolen
bases-Dowd t4). Strait (3). Sargent,
Kane sacrince-Dowd Double play
Mooers McCanu and De Noviiie. Left on
bases-Buffa!o, o; Jersey City. 5. Bases
on balis--On Greveii. 8. Struck out-By
McCebe. 4; by GrevelL 4. Umptres--Mc-
Gowan ana Moran. Time OF game--l:6o.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Anderson Beats SAWYER


Anderson is one golfer at least who
appears to have the Indian sign on
Ned Sawyer. In the many matches they
have played, Anderson has invariably
come out ahead and yesterday he was
again victorious in hard-fought match
by score Of l up at 10 holes. Sawyer
was the first to have his name inscribed
on the Victory Cup, when he defeated
Jess Sweetser last year.
Johnny played much better against
Sawyer in the morning than he did
against Sweetser. Sawyer did not out
drive Anderson the way the intercol-
legiate champion did and Johnny did
not make as many slips as in the after
noon. The contest was hip and tuck
all the way. The cards:
ou'-Andsrson anderson - ..545454s4srss
SAWYER .-..4 $50
ih-Anasss0n samses n...4tssssaast3ss-ssss--7ss-ss II
Sweetser began the day in proper
manner by shooting in excellent form
IN his match against Henry Topping.
he forced the pace ell the way, and at
the turn was 2 up. Coming in he con-
tinued to travel along smoothly, his
only mistakes being few missed puts.
otherwise his golf was as sound as a
bell, which accounted for his victory.
sweetser -..664556sa4 a4...sss445@
Iopping .....6 sx4s4 s...4ss355s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
LOST

LOST-A shawl on South Seventh
between Johnson and Exchange or
between Seventh and Sixth on Ex-
change street Return to Gate City
Office. Reward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
WANT SCHOOL IN
IOWA FOR BLIND
ILNew Workers Who Have interest in
Hawkeye State Want to Have
Iowa Adopt System Now in
Use in Eastern School.

The Iowa New Workers, Mrs. War
rem F. Thummel, president, held a
Christmas party last week at the
International Sunshine Blind Babies
home, Eghty-fourth street and Thfr-
teenth avenue, Brooklyn. In the
kindergarten rooms of the Dun cot
tage the children gave a beautiful
program demonstrating that they
only needed a chance to prove that
they were capable of learning like
children that could see. Mrs. Thum-
mel and other guests were so en-
Unused that they decided to make a
feature of their club work this year,
the securing of legislation for the
blind in the state of Iowa. They will
present bill, asking for special care
for the blind from the time of blind
ness. hoping to establish a school in
Iowa patterned after the Dyker
Heights home in Brooklyn.
Amonst those present besides the
president, Mrs. w. F. Thummel, were
Mrs. Synthia Westover Alden, founder
OF the Blind Babies home and mem
Der OF the Iowa New Workers club,
Mrs. l. w Drefhaus, Mrs. e. A. Hail
and Miss Elizabeth MacEvitt. The
ladies left with the children Christ.
mas gifts. soft snuggy woolly animals
and noisy toys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
COL. PEBBLES
AND WIFE HERE
Special Services viii be Conducted IN
&. the Salvation Army Hall ny
Divisional Officers Tonight
and Tomorrow.

Special meetings have been an
nounced for the Salvation Army hall
on the occasion Of the visit OF Col
and Mrs. Pebbles to Keokuk. They
are the divisional officers of this dis
trtct. Tonight at SIS o'clock there
will be salvation meeting. Tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock in the morning, a
holiness meeting, at 2;SO O'CLOCK IN
the afternoon young peoples com
pany meeting. and at s:l5 O'Clock a
salvation meeting. If the weather
permits, an open air session will pre-
coed all of the meetings at night.
Col. and Mrs. Pebbles will have
charge of all of the services. An in
teresting feature of the Sunday night
service will be the installation OF local
officers. Mrs. Marder and Mr.. Honce
will assist in the musical program
Sunday night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-17
AGGIE SCHOOL
AT CAMP GRANT
Sergeant r. C. Field, in Charge OF
Local Recruiting Office, Has
Word Of Opening Of New
Opportunities.

A new agricultural school is being
opened by the government at Camp
Grant, according to word received by
Sergeant F. c. Field, in the recruit
ing office here Sergeant Fields an
nouncement reads:
"By the provisions Of memo.
randum issued yesterday, the KHAKI
College at Camp Grant will enlarge
its scope. Courses in agriculture. de-
signed to fit men for farm managers.
county agents, stock breeders ana
creamery managers. With Dig
back to the land movement on all
over the country. there is a constant
w Increasing demand for men trained
in these lines, and the salaries PAID
are excellent. In selecting the men
for these classes, preference will be
given to men who have completed
common school education, those VINO
are expecting to follow some line OF
agricultural work, and those VINO
have had farm experience.
"a farm has been selected within
the reservation, and 1t will be fuiiy
equipped with the different breeds OF
live stock and full line of farm ma
chinery. It will thus be possible 10
give practical work as well as class
work. This course will no doupt
prove one of the most popular, as
well as profitable, of the Camp Grant
schools.