davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
U. s. G. A. ANNOYED BY
ADVANCE PUBLICATION
Some One Blunders in AnnOunc-
ing Golf Courses Chosen for
National Journeys.

The new system Of selecting the cham
pionship courses from a limited list will
have It's first test at the annual meeting
of the United States Golf Association
next Friday evening, and the results Of
the new plan will be watched with in
terest. Already there has been one slip
up in the announced plans OF the U. 5.
q. A. officials for working out the new
system. II was decided that the names
OF the nine courses TO he submitted for
the three championships should not be
made public until the executive committee
made its report to the delegates at the
annual meeting. but the names OF the
clubs selected were intrusted to some one
who forgot the obligation to keep them
secret and the entire list became known
As the list stands the amateur cham
pionship. generally regarded as the most
desirable one Of the three, Ii to go either
to the Ekwanok Country Club OF Man
chester, Vt. the Country Club OF De-
troit. or the Mayfeid Country Club OF
Cleveland. with a week in which TO get
together on the proposition the two West
.rn clubs should be able to decide on
which OF the two from that section the
Western strength shall be concentrated.
and present a solid front against Elk
wanok the only Eastern club OF the three.
II 50 happens that not one OF the three
.
ever held a national championship. Elk
wanok held the intercollegiate champion
shin in 1919, but never has been honored
with l.. s. -. A. tournament. and
neither OF the Western clubs has re-
ccived favorable consideration from the
national governing body.
The East has no interest at all In the
open event rs far as a chance TO obtain
the tournament Is concerned, for three
/ Western clubs have been named, Home
wood and Midlothian, near Chicago. and
| the Minikahda Club OF Minneapolis. All
4 three OF these clubs are newcomers In the
I field as aspirants for the two big tour
news OF the year. Honewood held the
wo,nen's national championship In 1910
| and in 1907 Midlothian received the same
! honor. but that is the extent OF their
| record in the holding of national cham
! pionships,
! For the women's championship Il will be
| case Of the Nassau Country Club in the
| East against two Chicago clubs, Exnoor
and the Chicago Golf club. Unless the
Chicago delegates combine their forces
they VIII hav. little chance to obtain
/ the event. Nassau held the amateur cham
Idonship in 1908. the year in which IL
was an all match play affair, but has held
I no otler national Journeys. Exmoor never
has rad the privilege Of entertaining the
| contestants for a national title. but the
! Chicago Golf Club has a longer record of
/ championship events than any other II
was "a charter member OF the United
| States Golf Association. and an far back
J as 1897 held both the amateur and open
! tournaments. Since then II has had the
! amateur in 1906. 1909 and 1919 the open
! In 1900 and 1911, and the womens In
! 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CADET FIVE DoWNED AGAIN.
Manhattan scores Victory of soldier
Team, - 10 rs.

WEST PoiSr. Jan. 3--The Army bas-
kctball team was defeated again to-day.
this time By Manhattan College of New
York. the cadets being on the short end
at the finish by score of 81 to Il. The
game was closely contested throughout
and hard played from the start.
The Army showed much improved
game over their previous contests but
their old weakness, inability 10 shoot ac.
curately, lost them many chances to score
to-day. MacTaggart. the Army captain.
was the star OF the game. He made all
OF the cadets eighteen points and played
a hard game.
The teams were tied at the end of the
first half at 10 to 10. but Manhattan
forged to the front early In the second
period and stayed there by q narrow mar
gin until the end. Suarez. Mccain and
j. Houlihan all PLAYED well for Manhat-
tan, while Howell and MacTaggart were
the Army's best. The Plebes beat Man
hattans Prep team by a score Of IL to
Tho liupup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ELCOCK TO COACH w. AND L.
Famous Dartmouth Player Chosen
for southern College.

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 3--Wdsh!ngtOn
and Lees football team, which In the last
two years has lost only twu games will
be coached next fall by Walter benjamin
Elcock OF Dofohester. Mass, Who for three
years played one OF IN" taCkl" position
for Dartmouth and who was one Of the
greatest linesmen ever developed at Han
over.
Elcock graduated from Dartmouth in
1912 after having played on the varsity
eleven for three years and last fall he as
sisted Frank Cavanaush in the coaching
81 the Green and White combination. The
previous fan he had charge OF the Dart
mouth freshman team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

NEWARK, Jan. Starry Swac.na nrst
baseman of the Newark international
| league team. is one OF tho men wanted
nv the pittshurg Federal League team
Swacinn, ~i,o " spendlnx III. winter ~
birmingham, AM wrote - Q friend here
Yesterday saying that the Fcderals has
offered him a contract calling for slH,oo'
for three years II he would sign up to
play first base for plttshurg. Tn" rihN''
said that he was considering the one
Gus ,;etz. Rilly Zimmerman, Jack Dalton
and Wyatt Lee of the Newark champions
also have offers from the federals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
PRINCETON WINS UPHILL GAME.
OutscOre 81. Johns College Quintet
in Hard Fought Match, 80 to 80.

The Princeton basketball team downed
the st. Johns College quintet in hard
fought game by score OF % TO 20 on
the latter's court In Brooklyn last night.
At the end of the first period the Brooklyn
team led by the score OF IA to I.
Princeton got busy in the second half,
while on the other hand the ST. Johns
boys became negligent. The local team
threw Judgment to the winds and played
without teamwork The Princeton team
then had things its own way and scored
seven baskets in the first five minutes OF
the second period. Voorhees,, Princetons
right guard, alone put four through the
hoop.
When St Johns finally came TO life II
was too late st Johns Prep quintet
defeated Newton High School 81 to 10 In
the preliminary game. A discussion OF
time arose in this contest. When the
final whistle was blown the timers for
the respective teams disagreed. the New
ton timer claiming that there was still
two minutes to play. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

PAssAIc, n. j., Jan. 3,--Aggressivenes
combined with cleverness In all depart
ments Of the sport gave Passaic High
schools basketball team another victory
over RidYewood High this afternoon. the
final score being 81 to 10. Play was
close In the first half, Rldgewood holding
the score 81 to 10, but once Mclean. Pas
sales star forward, got going in the sec
ond period the Bergen county boys fell
nv the wayside. Mclean was all over
the court all the time and had the ball In
his possession oftner than the entire
Rldgewood Ave. He scored 10 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Position.
M"ntrlair Buries Paterson Five.

N'NTcLAiR, Jan. 3.-In IA contest that
vas marked by rough playing and several
Finishes between opposing players the
N"i'Hlair High School basketball team
''''"'ed Paterson High School. ~ to 30.
'.." to-day. During one of the mixups
''".H caused a young riot Goulding White
lFinr"ton football fame, who was an
''I's'cd spectator. landed on the bottom
a rush and was slightly injured. Rose
" heavy weight guard OF the Montclair
m, was ruled out Of the battle because
Ut h' pugiistc inclinatiOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

SYDNEY, Jan, 3.--The world touring
Sox and Giants arrived here to-day from
brisbane for AN exhibition game, The
tourists reached Australia yesterday after
an ocean trim from Hongkons. The white
Sox won the game nv score of to be-
fore "A crowd of 10000 fans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

CINclNNATl. Jan Stub" bchtoh, inc
Reds southpaw, signed a 1914 contract
to.dnv. Manager HoraoE visited BENTON
Mt his home at clinton, :, G, whcr" v"
secured the Rube's signature. Hersos
wired baseball headquarters he had called
upon Catcher Won kolnitz, drafted by the
Reds from the Appalachian League ana
induced him to sign 1914 contract.
Kolnitz had declared his intention OF
quitting baseball to take mp the prac'c'
of law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Four shoot at Harrison Island.

NEW ROCHELLE, Jan. S.-I'idding def
ance to "A bowling gale four hardy mari
ners OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club
took a reef In their shooting toys yester-
day and faced the traps on Harrison
Island. George u, Granbery won two
events. In the shoot for monthly
cup at 80 birds u, II. Stoddard was sue
cessful, winning the leg with a score of
AZ and handicap OF 10. G. A. Mars
land was the runner up. with Al as his
score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Feds After Carey OF Pirates.

prrraRIyRG Jan. 9.-RumOrB that
scoops" Carey. tho Pirates fast left
neider. would sign with tho Federal
League unless he found the Pittsburg club
willing to give him u substantial increase
were strengthened to-day by report that
he and Joe Tinker have arranged n meet.
ing in Chicago on Monday. Carey led
The pirate battcrs ana tied with Tommy
Leach for hrst place as run getter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
YALE SMASHES CHESS
HOPES OF COLUMBIANS
Eli Team Wins Three Games
and Draws One in PlayOff
for College Trophy.

Al the Faculty Club Of Columbia Uni
vers!,y Yale scored Ga points to u
agnins, Columbia yesterday In the first
half 81 the tie match for IL" champion
sh of the Quadrangular Chess League.
This contest was made necessary because
Of the tie between these colleges In the
annual intercollegiate tournament Each
scored ca. points and lost 5'g IN the
regular event. and Il was arranged TO
plav double team match on four boards
to break the tie.
In view OF the fact that Columbia had
beaten Yale on the second day of the
tournament by 2ia to III, 1t was cx-
pected that the supplementary match
would be stifily contested
In order to win the championship and
the trophy Yale needs merely To add
another point to the present total Of 81.
points to-day, when the teams win meet
again in the second round At the Manhat-
tan Chess Club.
Yesterday the players met in the fol-
lowing order. the openings, results and
moves being as given In the following
table:
BIDS Yale. Columbia Ms
B B he" Snar.. .i i + + f .SfSS e
&C { Joh ...., /, I. T korSus u e
TT A, Li-htuer.. J. " Blrd ..... -
The openings. l.. KB opening; !. King :
gamb.t declined 2, KB openlns :. Zukeror'
Leede, Quarles, Korkus and L!chtner played
white
Beach succeeded in doubling his adver-
4Srys pawns on the kings rock file, won
a pawn on the thirty-second move and
another pawn nine moves later.
Quarles produced the most brilliant
game Of the round. in which he posted
both his knights at the eighth row Then
he sacrificed "A rock for "A bishop and.
planting his bishop AT kRo, had Ehrlich
at his mercy. Tho latter lost several
moves in defending a king gamhit
which he had declined to accept. This
gave Quarles "A chance to bring his two
knights To bear upon his rnomys camp.
job lost "A piece In the opening, hut
later on Korkus was guilty Of Il bad over
sight, thereby losing u piece and several
pawns. II finally developed into a tedious
end game which the Yale man should
have won easily, but he allowed his adj
versary to escape with draw.
Lightner obtained an attack against
Bird right at the start. winning two
pawns in the opening skirmish. Later,
he drove Birds king into the centre Of
the board. winning In good style,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
NJ arhattan

h,ld- MacTasgart .: Snarez T. Canery, :.
Houlihan MCSann Goals from foul-MarTag
cart :, j. Houlihan. ; substitution Ill bis
for Boyer. umplro-Mr Koch of lonkors
Referce-Mr. Thorpe. Columbia. Time of halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FAR R0CKAWAY FIVE WINS.
Finishes One Point Ahead Of Bryant
In League Game.

Tho Bryant basketball team lost it's first
league game to Far Rockaway II. \. yes
terday in the Flushing gymnasium by a
score OF II to 10. Both teams. although
OF championship caiibre displayed the
rankest form of basket shooting of the
season.
Bryant's defeat was due to the same in
dividual who has been responsible for
many OF It's victories in the PASTED
shaw. the all scholastic guard. Shaw
seemed SO sluggish that he retarded the
speed OF what appeared to be a fast
team. Herriein starred for his clan and
played hard throughout the fray.
Far Rockaway led by a score OF to 8
at tho end of the first session and re.
tanned . lead throughout by virtue OF
its close victory over the strong Newtown
team the beach lads appear to have the
division championship clinched. The
lineup:
Far Rockaway. Pos. Bryant.
Rutisdes, Left forward ........ Shaw
Douglas. $50. Right forward. ..., AsrIisla
McKenna. ...,.., Centre ...,......". Trip
DE Groot. Left guard .stockinGer
McNamAra. Right guard ,.,..". krahe
Score-Far Rocksway, II; bryant 10.
pc droot;; Goals from ,ioyi-shsw; 4; Merr,
iS.sHsal Psp' /" u%pre%Fisi.
p. 4. A L. Time Of hsivss-iS and % min-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DICKINSON FIVE WINS EASILY.
Run ~ score Of rs 10 Against
Plumbing BasketbaII Team.

The Dickinson High School of Jersey
CITY travelled to Flushing yesterday ana
ated the Flushing High School has
o.tnul team by a score of So to 7. The
Jersey lads were far too speedy for the
rushing team and had the ball In their
possession almost continually. The Flush
GF team. however. played well Tho
lineup:
b., Kiuson Position. Flushing.
..|GDu Ike. ..... Right forward. .ByIngton
,".u...... Left forward. Hughes
l'.fs"rald. ....,.. Centre. ....,,.....M esser
10. r' Iy,..,.,. Right guard. ......... Boyle
l.'s -,,,..,:.. Left guard Trowbridge
ore Dickinson, 49,; Flushing. !. Sub
. les 90 Dickinson, Chisley for Connolly
NH-m for Ecks Goals from Held-Dickin-
eff" Meinecke, L Joan, a. Connolly. 2; Fitx-
.'i'i, Walsh; Flushing Byington. hughes
.'-'"r Goals from toul--Di, kinson, con
, "f = Flushing. Byington. Referee-Fish
P'fe bichL Time OF halses-l5 and 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ENGLEW00D BEATS ERASMUS.
Jersey Five Fast Passing Too Much
for DrOOkly mites.

ENGLEwoop. n. j., Jan. 3.-Erasmus
Hall High School of Brooklyn could not
break up the fast passing Of the local
high school and was defeated here to-day
by score of "a to IL. The visitors
guarded the Englewood players closely In
the nrst period. which ended to In
the locals favor
Englewood played all around Its rivals
in the second period, cag'ng baskets at
will, with Remick and Beckman shining.
sullivan and COtterell scored all of Eras-
mus Halls points, The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

from fed-Salmon. .; jackson, 81 Voorhees,
8; Nicklas, G: Driscoll. i: Mahoney .; Casey
1. Goals from foul-salmon, 4; jackson,
Substitute-McDonald for Mahoney. Referee
Tom Thorpe. Fordhan. Time OF periods
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Score-Engiew "a; Erasmus Han, II.
Goals from ned-Engiewood, i.evinson. Re-
mich, 8; Brady, Hickman, 3; Emery: Eras-
mus Hall, cotterell. ., Goals from foul
sullivan, s; Remich. 2. Substitute Brady
for Grifren. Douglas for Beckman. Referee
Vanderbeck. Umpire-Gils, Time of halves
20 minutes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-04

produce greatest profits, and to regard
those relations as part of the right to
do business. The right to continued
service" from employees is the basis
for several prohibitions. Judge Day.
ton assumed that a strike is unlaw-
full, that labor organizations and their
purposes are illegal.
The Specific Prohibition In Judge Day
toms injunction.
The officers and the present and
future members of the United Mine
Workers, their associates and all 9TH
er persons are enjoined and restrain
ed:
1. From interfering and from com
bining, conspiring (the black-faced
type is ours. IS. c. or attempting to
interfere with employees of the plain
tiff for the purpose of unionizing plain
tiff's mine, without plaintiffs permits
sion and consent and in aid of such
purpose kno wing1y and wilfully bring
ing about in any manner, the break
ing by plaintiffs employees of con-
tracts of service known to them at the
time to exist, which plaintiff now has
with its employees, and from knowing
ly and willfully bringing about in any
manner the breaking by plaintiffs EN-
ployes of contracts of service which
may hereafter be entered into by per-
sons with plaintiff and be known to
them, while the relationship of the
employer and employee as to such en-
ploye SO brought oFbreak his contract
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-04
worker overweight from a sense of

worker overweight from a sense o
injustice
In section Z, members Of organized
labor and all other persons whomso
ever" are enjoined from interfering
in any manner" to induce" the EN-.
ployes Of the company to strike OF
from ordering, aiding. directing, as
sisting, or abetting a strife in any
manner whatsoever" A strike is lie.
gal-yet this judge presumes to for
bid free men to "entice or induce
free workers to commit legal acts.
What is the value of law if irrespon-
sible judges may ignore it and sub
stitute their own orders? Hbw long
can a constitutional government be
maintained under judicial anarchy i?
How long can such a judiciary retain
the respect of just, law abiding citi-
zens? Under section of the injunct-
ion payment of strike benefits are pro-
ahibited; distribution of food and cloth
ing to strikers and their families, even
charitable impulse and every sympa-
thet1c desire to help those fighting for
industrial justice are forbidden.
The prohibitions of section 8 are
based upon the assumption that the
right of the company to carry on it's
business in its usual and ordinary
way" is so sacred that the judicial
authority of the United States may be
exerted to urotect THAT right and to
prevent striking miners from securing
higher wages and better working con-
ditions.
Sections and 10 prohibit the min
ers, officials and all persons whomso-
ever from singly or collectively using
their influence with the company's en-
ployes or are seeking employment
with the company to join the strikers,
cause. 4
The Injunction contains several re-
ferences to contracts of workers, i'm
parting that the company entered into
written contracts with its employees
equally binding upon both. Miners
testified that they were hired from day
to day under no formal contract In
fact the only way the coal company
could have had contract with it's
employees was through a method it had
ejected-collective bargaining with
the representatives of the employees
Even had such contract existed, it
would give the employers the right to
enforce performance of special ser
vices.
The Thirteenth Amendment to the
of the United States is
specific denial of such a right 1t
reads:
Neither slavery nor involuntary ser
vitude, except as a punishment for
-? whereof the party shall have
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-04
From the A. Faof L. News Letter

ted persons, and all other persons
WhOmsoever,. and each and every one
of them" from organizing the COM
pany's mines, from "conspiring" to
inaugurate a strike against the COM
pany, or from doing anything to aid
in any strike against the company.
The restraining order with slight mod
ifications was made a preliminary in
junction December 2, 1918.
In the American Federationist, cur.
rent issue, President Gompers treats
at length this most remarkable doeu.
ment, and says, among other things:
The injunction is SO preposterous,
such an outrage against the rights of
the workers, such an, arrogant usurp,
alton of power, that the specific inhi
billions are given in full In reading
the Injunction and considering the
things which the miners are forbidden
to do, the extensive land holdings of
the company should be held inmind.
The miners lived in the company's
houses built upon the company's pro-
perty. 1t was impossible for them to
move outside their own dwellings
without "trespassing" upon the COM
pany's land.
The wording of the injunction is
also significant. The words are so
chosen as to convey the idea that nor
NAL, lawful activities are "conspirac-
ies." The injunction assumes the
lawful right of the company to what
ever relations with its employees will
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-04
A 'Model' Labor Injunction

The injunction issued against strik-
Ing West Virginia miners by Federal
Judge Dayton, at the request of the
West VirginiaJPittsburgh Coal COM
pany illustrates the unrestrained linn
its to which some courts will go. in
their efforts to deny workers an ex-
ercise of fundamental rights and con-
stitutionaT guarantees. The restrain
ing order forbade the officers of the
United Mine Workers their commit
tees, agents, servants, confederates
and associates, and all persons who
now are. or hereafter may be men,
bers Of said United Mine Workers of
America, and all persons combining
and conspiring with the said designa-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-04

been -? convicted. shal exist with
in the United States or any place sub
ject to this Jurisdiction"
Those who know the Industrial
world, know the powerfn, Aeartless
force of greed which opposes better
ment of working conditions in order
to maintain higher profits; they know
the long, amending struggle Of the
workers from slavery and to- greater
freedom; they know that the law, phil
|osophy and even in the common
phrases of speech, are Incorporated
principles or fragments of principles
based upon the concept that workers
are slaves. All these constitute bar
riers to the freedom and progress of
the workers. Many prominent, con-
scientious judges do not understand
that this struggle of labor is an effort
to establish distinction between hui
man rights and property rights and to
secure legal recognition Of human
rights for those who labor.
This injunction issued by Nudge
Dayton is typical of the injusticeNdone
b whose whose habit of thought and
sympathies are nodded by traditions
of ,sthe sacredpess of property. Cow
eminent was first established to pro-N
tect property; but its functions have
been constantly widened until now
they extend to the protection of indi-
viduals and their rights as human be-
ings. Some judges have not yet
sensed this deyelopment-suc one
is Judge Dayton, another is Judge
Taft, one of those who inaugurated
the practice of using in1lnctions Ito
help employers against their employees
in industrial conflicts.
Perhaps some qualm of an unsus-
pected conscience moved Judge Day
ton to add the following paragraph
to the temporary Injunction:
THE plaintiffs employees who have
signed and entered into the contracts
introduced in evidence in this suit have
the right at any time to terminate
the contract an to go to work else
where, and when they have done SO
they have a perfect right to join the
union of the United Mine Workers of
America, or any other labor union,
and nothing in this order shall be con-
strued as in any manner limiting
them said rights
rired in the judges intellect, causing y
him to think that even labor unions
may be legal in some localities. Per-
haps he may have yet another idea,
and wonder how if labor unions be
lawful, men may be legally restrained
from joining them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-06-04
Water Rents Due

For the six months payable
June lst. A discount of 10
per cent allowed on bills paid
during June, 1914.
Positively no discount al
lowed after June 3Oth, 1914.
W. S. McELROY,
City Treasurer