davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
New York Golfers Lead
In Tourney at Ekwanok
Cherry Valley and Apawamis
Players Are Winners.

MANCHESTER. Vt. Sept 5.--William
II. Harris OF Cherry Valley Golf Club
led a field OF 100 golfers In the annual
Labor Day bogcy handicap at the Elk
wanok Country Club this morning. fin
ishIng cup with an allowance OF nine
strokes. Second prize went 70 J. Watson
Yuilc Of Royal Montreal. who was al
lowed six strokes and finished Sup.
Lee Maxwell who played the best round
Of the morning. had 20 give bogcy four
strokes and on this basis finished on
even terms with a round of a..
The leading returns.
william u. Harris. Cherry valley CnD. o
w ,. Watson yufs. nuyAi Montreal tGl /.
: up. w W. Mcnirnn. Waterbury ca. Up;
Y. A, naubsi, Dunwgodie CO.., up g. g..
HcgreInbourg, Mohawk un, up. Lee Max
Vel; Alsepy Holicw tplns a. even. g. 8.
ferts nens, titb. I down !. D. Hecox, woi-
Ap.~amls 81 i down sro,, stewart. .i-i.
sleepy Hollow 90. .. .dowu 9 l.. Becker.
Finehurst 90. down. .. a. Kelly. IT.. Oak.
mont co. down; y y cass. welfer,,s
sss 2s' az Soss ss"s " nsnhss T. hss1sr sr Mount Mount
Bruno tal, : down 81 ~. Masten, Dun-
woodie la). down. q 4 Marsh. Law
renee Park lys, : down .. ". rare, Hart.
ford fip. 2 down. Frrrk r. CLARK Ekwenok
t2l. down: r. 4. f.lewsilyn, Cieus Falls
us). 4 co~n. James Turner, Fox Hins fs,. 3
down; Stuart Patterson. Piainficld TO-. ,
down.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
British Speed Boat Sinks,
Harmsworth Trophy Safe
Miss America II. Easily Beats
Miss Chicago.
BIZ the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 5.-The United States
to-day retained the Harmsworth trophy
by default, the racing commission de-
Gliding not to hold second heat after
the Maple Leaf VII. the British chal-
lenger. was forced out of the first heat
to-day when she sprang leak on the
second lap and was towed off of the
course. The British speed boat sank
before reaching her slip.
Mishap also overcame Miss America l.,
which tore off a patch from her hull and
was forced to withdraw.
Miss America III. and Miss Chicago
then fought out the heat alone, Gar"
Woods defender scoring an easy VIC
tory over the Chicago boat covering the
course Of forty nautical miles In
46:16:23.
Miss America III. attained a speed ss
71.01 miles an hour on the fourth lap.
The worlds record is 71.04 miles an
hour made by Gar" Wood September
IA, 1920.
Miss America Ills average speed for
the forty knots was at the rate of 59.8
statute miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
+. v. Birmingham in Form.

With a card of 74-2-7c, T. ".
Birmingham. the Wyk'eyl Country CLUB
star. wcn both The frs. swes2stake ana
the hondicap against par on his hom /.
inks " sterday. For 'ading in the lat
ter event lie received the Governors 5
trophy His nearest rival was N. Daw-
son, who was 8 down.
L. F. Gray. r. r. Lampson and J. S
Marvin tied for the Irize in the Sc
lcct;l score cor1petiti,n. each showing
net of 50. For second prize in tn |,
swecpstake NJ J. Smith. T. T.. O'De,i.
W. s. Flood and T. w. Hanien tied at
SO net
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Golfers Raise $3.50
for Wounded Soldiers

The most successful tournament Of its
kind ever held on Van Cortlandt Park
links was the verdict handed down last
night by the committee which had ar
ranged benefit for wounded soldiers as
the holiday attraction. -Four hundred
and seventy-five actual players took part
and a sum OF $3.50 was collected. A
blind handicap was held every few hours
for a set of prizes, while each player
competing was given ticket which en-
titled him to participate in the drawing
for a handsome golf bag This prize
wen ITO Gardiner Watkins Of 38 Fort
W lgton avenue.
the days low gross score of ~.
u Walsh. last years NEW YORK
.n.ALD cup winner, won a pipe; the
lev. Father w. J. Masterson. with a
card of 84-12-72, annexed a prize of
golf balls. while Mrs. M. Haney received
a silver medal for the womens low gross
score of 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Fetterman Wins 225 Mile
Automobile Race and 81. 500

Special Despatch 90 THE NEw YoRK HEnAfp
UNIoHTowN. Pa. Sept. 5.---"Rod" Fet-
terman OF this city. driving Duesen-
berg car. finished three laps ahead Of
Jimmy Murphy. winner of the French
Grand Prix. also driving n Ducsenberg
In the 226 mile classic this afternoon on
the Unlontown Speedway. Fetterman's
time was hours i5 minutes and IA eec-
ends. and Ills average 9e.s miles an hour.
Roscoe Sarics. sitting ia Duesenberg
car also. was third. Eddie Miller. In n
Duescnhorg. was fourth Eddie Hcarne,
driving n Distci Flicr. was NTH. and
Howard Wilcox. running a Frontenac.
sixth.
The winners share OF the purse was
$500. while the purses and bonuses
amounted 70 about $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Barnes Beats Hutchinson,
S and 4, for $4,000 Purse
Ray Caldwell Suspended
by Cleveland Manager

"HE troubles OF ManaS~r Speaker
In keeping ths Cleveland
i pitching staff ir tact were in
creased yesterday when he found it
necessary to suspend Ray Caldwell
indefinitely and without pay. The
reason given is failure to keep in
condition" This has familiar ring
to New Workers.. When Caldwell
was with the Yankees he was disci-
plined more than once for failure
to keep in condition" and the club.
its forbearance strained. decided it
would be better off with Caldwell
trying to keep in condition" some
where else.
With Coveleskie on the injured list
the detection of Caldwell does not
help Clevelands s pennant outlook any.
but the Indian outfit. whatever else
may be said about it, Is strong in
morale and fights hardest when up
against it.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

swing myself up from the sluice, and like
myself he was utterly astoniehed when he
neard my experience. He had taken nine
trout, one OF which was bit over a pound,
out owing to the peculiar luck that came my
way beat him by eleven fish,
MY experience was related 10 some friends
tnat evening and one OF them thought that
the fish should have been placed back in
.he brook and not taken to be kept, such as
] did My contention was that I was quite
1ustified In taking the fish that had come to
me under such peculiar circumstances.
VERMONT
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
! DAVIS CUP TEAM
Americans Take Five Straight
From Japanese Tennis
Challengers.
TWO BRILLIANT MATCHES
Johnston Extended by Shi-
midzu; Tilden by Kumagae
Mile. Lenglen on Court.
ny SAMUEL ). nRooKMAN.

Five for America, none for Japan. So
ended the Davis cup challenge round at
Forest Hills yesterday. but 1t scarcely
tells the story. Thousands of tennis
fans who filled the stands to capacity
yesterday will bear witness to the fact
that the International trophy was not
defended as easily as the score appears
20 indicate. A clean sweep for the
United States team and a glorious VIC
tory. but fight in every match, and
hard. spectacular fight at that.
In bringing the series to !. close Will
lam t. Tilden, playing steadier header
tennis than in his first match Of the
challenge round. defeated Ichiya ku-
magae. 81, 6-4, 6-1, while William
NJ. Johnston. extended to his most ag
gressive attack triumphed over Zenzo
Shimidzua at 6---3, ST. GO, Cd.
There was little at stake the final day.
The cup had been won and it was sim
ply a cose OF playing out the schedule,
yet tennis enthusiasm had not waned in
the least, for the stands held every bit
as large and as appreciative gallerey
as on either previous day. On the
strength of the brilliant play OF the first
three matches, the sports followers had
figured that cup or no cup. the Japanese
were prepared TO continue the same thrill
ling tennis. and that the treat In store
was we'll worth the trip. They proved to
be right.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
American Open Golf Champion
Trounces British Titleholder
at SOundview.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Colts first worlds series" has come
and gone and unofficially, at least, there
now waves above the coronet adorning
the tawny locks Of Long Jim Barnes of
Pelham the plume emblematic OF links
premiership. For yesterday in thirty
six hole match over the links of the
Soundview Golf Club Barnes, the holder
of the American open championship. de-
cisively defeated Jock Hutchison of Glen
view. Chicago, winner Of the British
open title, by a score of up and to
play.
Golfers know full well that in their
game, as perhaps In no other, form is
very apt to vary and that the man who
finishes in front of an open championship
field to-day may easily be away down
the list tomorrow. Because of this
there are many who have scoffed at the
presumption of pitting Jock against Jim
at Soundview with the idea Of calling
the winner of thirty-six hole match the
champion of the realm OF the cleek, or,
as the club responsible for writing this
unique chapter into the records of the
royal and ancient game terms 1t. cham
pion of the universe
But, no matter what the objections
may be toward allowing Jirn's claim to
such a high sounding title. there can be
no doubt as to what the followers of the
game thought of the idea II was esti-
mated that between two an three thou
sand breathless "dvoteera ere on the
heels of Jock and Jim q ain stages
of their exercises, and lat number
of humans are will ramp, rum
skip or jump over of golf
course nothing fur said as to
the merits Of the
The royal and not send
Barnes its indo1 officially
recognizing him ampion
of the Universe States
Golf Association \der II
worth it's while medal
struck in his hof >nes
who led the f!el the
U. S. G. A. open NJ
ington. and JOCK It
the world agog
many countries
ship at st. Andr
1t was in realit
pions, and that
on with. Furth
club had had the
virtually unprece
for the encountei
above that a hands
Big Crowd Ed
The match was Cd
the ceremony and we
well might mark any
ship event. Almost n
the clubhouse never a.
viting. At the noonT hot
every nook was crammed W
and outside in a marquee d
courts there were hundreds mon
A. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

run pretty much all the way through
Jim was 3 up at the end of the first
nine, and up at the finish of the round
In the afternoon Hutchison made a rally
that netted him two of the first three
holes. That was all. The American title
holder Immediately came back at him
with all that he had. A 4 was good
enough on the 35S yard fourth, for
Hutchison sliced his mashie shot and
then, after running his third to within
seven feet of the hole, he missed the
putt
On the fifth, an affair of 375 yards
Jock laid his second shot inside that of
Barnes, who was perhaps fifteen feet
from the cup. Jock missed and Jim holed,
and the match was where the end Of the
forming round had left 1t, with the
American champion up
Instead Of lying down and rolling over
at this streak of ill-fortune, Hutchison
battled back harder than ever, but the
breaks would not come. On the sixth
there was an incident that clearly
showed how badly the Chicagoan's
nerves were on edge. Hutchison was
down near the green on his first shot
for the 252 yard hole and playing
his second when a camera clicked right
beSide him. Jocks head came up like
ball on a rubber thread, and in the
long run Barnes won with a 4. That
made the Pelham man 5 up.
Barnes UP mt the Turn.
Both were short of the 400 yard sew
tn in two. With his third Barnes still
Is hort. but when he put his fourth
more than a clubs length from the
it looked as IL he would at least
I've. Hutchison's approach had gone
II beyond the pin and nearly over the
cen. but Jock finished out all right
Is time, whereas Barnes missed his
tt. With the eighth going to Barnes
d the ninth to Hutchison. there was
till difference of four holes at the
/turn.
Starting for home Barnes increased
his lead to 5, when Jock from an awk-
ward stance played his approach for
the tenth over the green into water.
Hutchison at the 100 yard eleventh
showed a flash Of his best and won with
2, sticking his tee shot up within six
feet of the cup and sinking the putt.
Jock was indeed fighting valiantly, but
making little impression. He was 4
down again. but when he sliced his drive
for the thirteenth out Of bounds the
jig was as good as up. Barnes holed
in par 4 and became dormie 5. A half
at the. next settled it. the American
champion winning by 5 up and 4 to
play. The card
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Britons Win Twice.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. 5.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British
golfers, won two matches here to-day,
defeating Fletcher and Daniels in the
morning. and 5. and Cuthbert and Lin
fold, and /, in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

ponents as her partner. The exhibition
indicated that Mile. Lenglen is prepared
to resume the tour she had to postpone
because OF illness.
TiIdcn vs.. Kumagae.
FIRST SET.
Ra%ssss A:.!. fS'.! o.'. IL. s.
Kanasae.. Eilasa S Il Il Il i i 3
SECOND SET.
Eanass..: E!lssa; s ::.:::::. ssaassaasiits - -
ku%asae... K'ansaia;.. . Z Il . .
THIRD SET.
ka"asa' Aces. PRINTS; os.!. Nets. l-ISg! bTl
Kumasae... Kilasns ns.... ! 3 II !
REHABILITATION
Esssss.: Easss;,; !! Il Il { 1 i 6 i
Johnston vs.. shimidzu.
FIRST sEc--.
ssfsisss Aces. rrn.i. o.i. Il: g.
sSnnssHni... sSm.ssn... ! g ! iioo 9
SECOND SET.
Johnston $500 24154 2 3 6 3 3 0-37-5
shimidzu. 4 2 8 2 4 5 4 ) 4 4-44-7
Aces. Prmts. Outs. Nets. D.F.
sSnnatSni sSimisan... y Z Z
THIRD SET.
ssnnstsn. ssi%;ssa. -... ssssfa:s4sEsss!s
Aces. Prm'ts. Outs. Nets. D.F.
Johnston.... J p 4 3 3
FOURTH SET
Johnston. - % 4-30-6
Shirnidzu. o - o 1-a2-4
Aces. Pl'm'ts. Outs. Nets. DF.
Johnston. | -
Shmidzu... IL IL y
REHABILITATION.
,on,.,o, g g fss- iss 4 4 +. q b; B DE-
Shimidzu.... 10 Ill 10 Al ~ v
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Annexes Monmouth Gun.

Earle Lewis yesterday won the Mon
mouth cup at the Spring Lake Golf Club
of Spring Lake. N. J. He defeated J..
Pinnell in the final by S up and to
play.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

ing sandwiches and otherwise Vltting
themselves to go still another round in
the afternoon.
As to the golf, both Barnes and
Hutchison have often played much bet
ter AS a matter OF. fact the display of
both was very far under that which
earned them their high honors and made
the match at Soundview possible. Sound
view Is short enough to warrant the
expectations of low scores by two hold
ers of the greatest golf honors in the
world. Nevertheless, the cards returned
were nothing to 60 into raptures over.
At times the play was indeed decidedly
ragged. and in this respect Hutchison
was the greater sinner. Each had an
nounced that he intended to fight to the
last ditch to humble the other Perhaps
they would have scored better II they
had thought less Of conquest in a match
play sense.
Barness morning card of "a was the
best that was returned, and even that
did not compare at all favorably with
the record of the links. which is away
down somewhere in the COS. At that
the American champions total was four
strokes lower than that handed In by
the holder Of the British title. Jim had
gone out in SO. In the afternoon Barnes
required two shots more than this for
the first nine, while Hutchison again had
80.
Some Of those professionals who have
criticised the match would have found
In the play lot of ammunition to hurl
at the idea of worlds championship"
Jocks Driving Erratic.
Followers of the game of golf know
that there are two Jock Hutchisons-
Jock the brilliant and Jock the mediocre.
The latter OF these two it was who ap-
peared yesterday. His drives were not
hitting the right spot in the fairway
with any too much consistency and his
celebrated "stoppum" approaches were
stopping short. or over in the bunkers.
And when they did lie where 1t was in
tended they should. Jock did not have
the correct putting touch to make them
worth while.
All day long Hutchison never had the
lead. In fact Barnes had him on the
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Bois de Beneau First in
Atlantic Y. C.'s Race

Perfect weather conditions were given
to lower bay yachtsmen for the annual
regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club yes
terday. The wind was east southeast
and fresh, with enough strength to kick
UP decided sea in midchannel. The
course chosen by the regatta committee,
made up of Ira L. Beebe. Jr., chairman !:
Rear Commodore Edmund Land and
Richard Rummell, gave the craft reach
from the starting line off Sea Gate to a
mark Off Bensonhurst. run across the
channel to Craven Shoals and n stiff beat
home. The course was covered twice.
VICTORY CLASS-sTART. 1:15. COURSE.
~. MILES.
ELAPSED
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner. ". NJ. s. II. NJ. s.
Bols do Beleau, II. r.. Mayer12 5s 80 43 56
Nieuport. Lyman Brown. .12 70 Al A. Al
Cantigny, G. l.. Atkinson. =. OF 10 46 I6
HANDICAP CLASS-FTRST DIVISION
START, II 30. COURSE, 9ia MILES.
Arethusa, Smith G. Brachtei. 1 90 II 1 40 IL
Ethel, .. Hansen. .......... Disabled.
KNOCKABOUTS-STAR :25. COURSE,
8 MILES.
Kewpie. J. Ashley. ~ 20 80 u "a % / 40 %
Mouse. II cre1mer. Did not finish.
Vamp. J. Johnston. Did not finish.
HANDICAP cLASS--THIRD DIVISION
START. 1i:S COURSE. 9h MILES.
hug H.. II. Rottammer. 4 - 81 1 s5 4s
Sea Cob, J. Christensen. ~ % s3 2 o4 40
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham Straus. Inc. l<uiiSn ~. Tkle. onr,.
Conzen. A., n32 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 Stagg.
Doering. 5Gt Liberty av. Tel. Gienmore 1881.
Kingston, 1900 Fulton 81. 1908 Bedf'd. Repairs
Hummer H.. fI36 B'way. Tackle and bait.
Loescr, Frcd'k. Co. Fulton 81. Tackle only.
Marytera, J. r.. 70 Court st. Tel 2i1J Main.
Michaeson. n. L.. ola broadway. .TTckle. only.
Morris, A., 1I11 Fulton st.. Reid av. 1895 Bdfd
Muller. o., 2f2 Wyckoff nv. Tel. 32fi f:vere'n.
Rocper NJ, Wit Woodward av. Tickle. only.
Schnaf, in5 flathus' nv. Tel c3in Sterling.
Schoblcr. r., 25i Wyckost av. Tel 1887 Evsgn.
Slote. $40 Flushing az. Tel. 1916 S-rgg.
Sprung. .2IGi Atlantic av. Tel. 53TS Giosr,ora-
OUT OF TOWN.
WcfsehAn II. III Hack 'esk PIX "a w Hesakon
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Ovation for Japanese.

Johnston, aroused, went after the third
set with redoubled effort and won II at
6-2, but II was much closer fight
than the score shows and the winner
never had chance TO slacken his pace
for an instant. So. too. I'm the fourth
set the result remained In doubt up 10
the ninth game. when, with the score
4--all the Californian caught Shimidzu
firing, increased the fury OF his attack
and took two games In n row. The
gallery showed that II appreciated the
great fight Shimidzu had made all
Through the match by giving him great
ovation.
Mile. Lenglen had every opportunity
20 flash her great repctoire Of strokes
in the exhibition match that followed the
last Davis cup contest. After a bit Of
preiiminary unstcadiness the French
and e~ectiveness. She varied speed
and length frequently and showed she
could smash overhead as well as shc
could vollcy or drive. Her partner In
rnixed doubles was Dean Mathey. the
Former Princeton captain, and on the
ntncr side OF the net were Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy and Willis II. Davis OF
California.
with case and skill that az times
wore astonishing Mile. Longlen met ter
rise drives off Dayis's racquet and re-
turned them frequently for earned
points. Mathey played we'll, but the
French girl deserved as much credit
for c.. e--1 victory over their OPP
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Never n Dull Moment.

From the moment Tilden and Kumagae
took the courts until Johnston came
through with the winning stroke against
Shimidzu there was never dull instant.
One spectacular rally followed another.
the sparkling elements crowding more
and more into the entertainment until in
Johnston's match they held the crowd
breathless. Then as a piece de resistance
Mile Suzanne Lenglen, her health inn
proved, finally appeared in an exhibi-
ton match--a mixed doubles. The dis
appointment over her failure to play on
Saturday was forgotten in the general
anxiety to see her in action, and she
received a most generous reception when
she took the court. She repaid it by
playing splendidly, and when 1t was over
the gallery left convinced that Suzanne
was capable OF some remarkable tennis.
Shimidzu had shown to advantage on
Friday when he was so close to defeat
ing Tilden. and Shimidzu it was again
yesterday who furnished the most thrill
ing Of the thrills. The little Japanese
again had the gallery on edge with his
sensational recoveries. his unshakable
control and his splendid judgment in
gauging the lines and in sending strokes
through the slightest opening. He gave
cool. gritty exhibition in the rallies.
With the possible exception of last
years national championship final
against Tilden, Johnston rarely has had
to call on so much of his tennis wits
and so much OF his reserve speed. His
most terrific forehanders, placed deep
and In the corners, came back in start
ling fashion and he never could be sure
of point--not even on his most deci-
sive strokes. Johnston had his hands
full and he knew it He tried his hard
est to prevent the loss of the second set
and failed--not that his game slumped
to any appreciable extent, but the un-
canny control OF Shimidzu at that stage
of the match was too much even for
Johnston's best efforts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Dazzling Recoverfes.

The Californian came to the net far
more often than against Kumagae. fgur-
ing that volleying attack was the most
effective style against Shimidzu's re-
narkable ground strokes. 1t was, but
what speed Johnston had to use to get
TO the net fast enough TO avoid being
passed, and how busy he was kept
plunginE first in one direction and then
IN the cther to catch up with "Shimmy's',
well directed shots. Wonderful Mar
vellous l'' was all that the fans could say
TO one another after some OF the Japa-
neses most dazzling recoveries and re-
turns.
One break through service was
enough TO give Johnston the first set at
6-3. The break came in the second
game before the Japanese has settled
down to his steadiest tennis. Johnston
was getting plenty OF sting into his fore
hand drive and the ball was travelling
deep. Coming up to the net at the right
time. the American volleyed with great
precision. Before the set was over Shi-
.midzu was showing come wonderfully
agile court covering and was stroking
craftily, but Johnston held his lead to
the end OF the set
. The second set was faster than the
first. both players travelling at top
speed. Ine getting was so brilliant on
both sides that despite the decisive
character of the strokes the rallies were
well sustained. Johnston's control de-
serted him for a while after he had
taken the lead at 3D., and the japanese
took advantage of the oppor rtunity to
even the score. 1t went to 4--all and
then to 5--all. with Johnston hard
pressed to save two OF his games. The
break came finally in the twelfth game
ylsrs fnNfI IntfI INf ffna ftxew ft.. Isctt
forniarfs backhand and outsteadying
him in a series of baseline duels. forced
Johnston to yield his service game at
love and tho set at 7-5