davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
BASKETBALL DECISION
REVERSED BY ?. S. AL
to Have Foul shot at
Stuyvesant GOal-Relay in
College Meet Urged.

The decision Of basketball referee was
reversed hv the high schools games COM
mite. OF the Public schools Athletic
4, league. which held its monthly meeting
in the leagues headquarters yesterday.
The contest iu question Wls between
Stuyvsaut and Hushwi,k I'm tho former's
when John II. TullN. who was
officiating as the referee. awarded one
point 10 the Buerwlck Ave on q supposed
class rs foul which. rs IL turned out re-
suited i'm victory for the Brooklyn school
10y "a score OF %" 10 a. \ protest was
lodged with IN, games committee. winch
aftvv hearing testimony DECLARED that 'he
referee erred Tn his judgment Buahwick.
however. III have q try from the iOul line
and should its representative cage the
bail it will mean "a victory. II the boy
should fail the teams viii arrange date
ON which 30 continue the gaW"r until
either side scores "a point
Application will b, made 10 the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association that ~ add
Tn" ON" mile high schools Indoor relay
championship to ITS programme Of events
tina, will ho held on March . and at
Madison square Garden Usually tina
event i- held ia conjunction with an open
meet Of a nigh school, but the COMMITTEES
SIS eager To- have tine college organization
hold the event this year. The race at
traces Ht least eight schools.
kvVT, StufatINcs from several OF ih'
scaools spoke OF the interest In hockey
among th. scnoolboys. The comnitte.
gave It's permission to hold such a tourna,
w,ut. nut would not sanction 70 as q cham
piouship tourney.
Sanctions were awarded 10 Hamilton In.
stituto for holding several open public
school races at It's meet on March 10. 8nC
To- city College for the high schools in
door swimming championships on Marcel
a q ht
High School Of Commerce and DE Wit
Clinton High School at the Seveuty-trs
Regiments Armory on the evening %
March t. also was sanctioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
AN OLD GRUDGE CROPS UP.
Los Angeles 4. G. Jumps at Cbsn""
10 Begin War Against A. A. 4.

That the New York A. c. would har.
received substantial hacking In its ngh'
with the A. a. L, over the swimming
situation became known yesterday Th.
situation was saved when the hidden letta.
came to light which allowed the registra
ito committee TO reinstate tho club swim
merv and the club TO pass up the reso'u
ton TO withdraw from the union. Befor.
this happened "A telegram was receivea
from officials of the Los Angeles s. O.
stating that that club would back up thp
New York A. 6, and would assist In tn,
formation OF an association - Supplau'
the A. A. II.
The Los Angeles 4. c. had is trouh
with the A. A. L. last fall over the c-acl
Splinter Howard Drew The emrr o'
Drew as representative 81 the 10.
Angeles A. c. WAS refused by the fur.
chairman, James +. sullivan. on tH.
ground that his residence was really ~
the Now England district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
NEW POINT AGAINST FEDS.
Clayton A"t says Labor IL Not
Commodity or Article Of Commerce.

CHICAGO. Jan. l9-LegaI luminarles
who are scheduled 20 take part in base
balls greatest battle tomorrow In Fed
eral Judge Laudiss court, when the
motion OF the Fedora League for tenn
porary injunction restraining organized
baseball from operating under present
conditions comes up for hearing. prmed
their heaviest guns for action to-day.
One Of the heavy pieces 10 be- fired by
organized baseball that may shstter the
trust ContentiNn OF the Feds ia the Clay
ton art, recsntly passed by the United
States Congress, defining what constl-
tutes commerce under the anti-trust laws.
The Clayton act approved October a.,
section q, reads aS follows THAT the
labor OF a human being is not COM
modify cor article of commerce.
In tho Clayton act Congress specifically
states that labor is not commerce. In
asmuch as tine monopoly with which the
sherman antitrust law deals Is a mOuop-
oily OF commerce attorneys for organized
basoba n will contend that baseball, which
EaAls I'm Labor. cannot be- said "a violate
rne r, dcral law.
NAM baseball dignitarirs arrived in the
city to-day 10 Join th" multitude already
here. Among them were John T.. Bruce.
secretary uf the National Commission
capt. r. l.. Huston Of the New York
Amercaus james Neon, president of
the indianapolis American Assocatio
club; Jack Hendricks, manager Of the
Indianapolis A A, team, and ollie Chill,
Amer aau League umpire Fielder Jones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
POSTPONE DECISION AGAIN.
Lack Of Quorum CompeIs More DC
lay I'm PIntt Adams Case.

Business engagements on the part o.
some OF the members OF the reglstratIp'.
committee OF the Metropolitan Association
prevented q quorum attending ut II War
rem street yesterday afternoon, when O.
was hoped that a decision in the Plat
Adams case would be announced. II wa
therefore decided to call a regular meeting
OF the committee for the ST bartholomew
A g. this evening to wind up the matter
The Adams case and several other U
por;ant issues have taken up much OF n
committeemen's time recently and on,
Chairman j. W Stumpf and George Ma
thews put In an appearance yestcrdur
afternoon. Plat Adams paid a visit Dr..
the A. A. L. headquarters, but left after
being assured that no action would Ne
taken last night
While awaiting the opportunity 20 tas,
final action on the charges against f'.
crack jumper the committee has started
an investigation Of the circumstance at
tending the games OF the Telephone Ciu.
held at the Seventy first Regiment Arrlo.,
last Friday night. Joe Loomis. the trip,
champion. was advertised TO compete ,-
the games. but was warned by tho chl.
man Of the registration committee that >
might get in trouble II he did The On
cagoan took the hint although accord.u.
10 the entry blank and programme he w..
as much entitled TO compete A. several
J. the local athletcs VINO TOOK part
Until the matter became public IN,
registration committee had the jdel th.
all the events at the games We're up.r
only 70 the members OF the club holin
the games. but according TO the lr5
STa4iiiiiv tiiS was no So aud il iouhe 81
II the men who hold registration card.
will have TO explain their apparent brcJ.
Of the rules Among those are r.
Zines, Bronx Church House: W. j. Fish.
Irish American A. c. Frank RugEl.Iu
Bronx Church House. and w. Arenholz
Chairman Stumpf said last night th'
he had gent for a programme aud emf.
blank OF the meet and would take tI,
matter up II those documents merited &C
ton. As matter Of fact the programW,
shows clearly that most OF the events
We're open according 70 the construction
of the A. A. L. rules which has hoe
followed hitherto. In the rules close.
event Ia defined as being open only q.
members of the club holding the game
In the meet OF the Telephone Club +her,
bers OF the club, the others being open (,
any one who worked for the Telephon,
company without restriction rs TO res
idence, Actually Loomis was the onll
man named on tho programme who was
nonresident of the metropolitan distric,
but the fact that registered members o
the association competed against non-reE
istered men in events that were no
strictly confined to club members appear
to be established by the programme an,
according 10 information received by IN,
entry blanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
HIGHEST RUN HELPS LITTLE.
.. =. AppIeby sets New Mark. but
Match Is Won by Clarke.
standing Of the PIayers.

George p H. Clarke, by playing con
astcnt billiards, defeated Francis :. APP
pleby yesterday in the Glass II amateur
1872 balk line billiard championship tour
nament AT the Amateur Billiard Club Of
New York
Appleby was brilliant aud made new
record high run for Glass - players when
he clicked off 81 consecutive carrums, but
his other Innings did not bslauC" with
this and he wac beaten To- the finish by
a score of 900 to 225 Clarke incidentally
turned In the highest average made In
the tournament to date by finishing his
three centuries In - innings for an aver
age of 2S-3I. The winners high runs
were 80. 80 and ~. Applcby averaged
21-33, with other clusters VI 20 and 81.
The score:
George z. n. Clarke, TO- 81, 1S. /, ss.
T. @, o. 6. /. :, o. &C. /. .. 3 Is, 8. 3, 90 Q,
g. 49, 2. $ e. 81 !; l. 3d. ii' Total &c., 30
Francis $ Applehy IL e -. T. a. l. T.
!. s. Q, /. 49, o.. o. o. :, g.. 2. o. 20. 1. o. Z.
age s7-3a l'ish runs, 81, .5 ana 81.
The other A7peby. Edgar T.. was
beaten in the night game by Charles T..
White. 400 to lNs. Edgar Appl"by played
the worst billiards that he has shown
in some tim" and trailed from the third
inning on. White averaged : 27-39, with
high runs Of ~. ~ and II. while Appleby
averaged only i32 80. with clusters 81
IS. - and -. The score
charles 4. whi,e--O. o, A.. o, 0, A. ?, s.
o. T. I. @. g. 10. 10. 8. 81. q. O. -. o, 3, .,
/. o. ~. I. I, 2, c, H. .. 3. l. f. ., y. e. o.
Total 400. Average, 2'-7' High runs
EDGAR r. App'oby -. 3. 0. :. o. !. :. :
A. o. 2. o. g. o, o, as, o :. T., o. 30. !. o. O.
ro,ah isS Average. 1880. High runs
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Lack of Weight Will Not Handicap
Charley White When He Meets Welsh

as polo. baseball or hockey" said Jimmy
Johnston yesterday Just think of it
Joe Rivers knocked out by Frankie cal
lahan, and Gilbert Gallant knocked out
by Sammy Rohideau. l don't remember
two greater surprises since rye been con
nected with tho game, vet both OF these
boys are corking hitters.
THAT knockout Of Rivers is nothing
short OF a tragedy. ! wired him TO come
on TO New York for a bout. lilo sent
back = night letter saying that he had
started. His wire ran:
ION the way. WIN fight my way
hack so that I can pocket your EXPENSE
money. Have good match in Milwaukee
but will start the ball rolling by bumn-
ing off boob In Memphis See you
soon.
And remarked James with a sad
face, callahan was the boob"
The boxing commission had busy
session yesterdtE First kid Jackson.
who fought Battling Jim johnson at the
Pioneer ). c., appeared with Manager
Docssereck of the club 10 dispute the
charges made i'm a morning paper that
Jackson was seventy pounds lighter than
Battling Jim, Jackson proved TO the
commission that he weighed 1893 pounds.
Two officers of the Concy Island A. c.
appeared TO prefer charges against three
other officers Of the club, which proves
shores. Tho compl~nt lodged against the
Long Acre \, G, by Kid Herman was
dismissed, as this was the second meeting
at which Herman has failed 10 appear.
a license was granted the one Hun
bred and Thirty-fifth street Amuse-
ment Company 10 conduct boxing Ike
Fordon Is the manager,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

manager Of the St Louis Feds and former
manager of the White Sox. worlds chain
plous of 1906. arrived along with PM
II. g. bah Of the ST Louis club
Dick Kinscllo, scout OF the New York
Giants, was one OF tho early arrivals.
KuscIa declared that the much disputed
dog about which Mordecai Brown had
made an affidavit was q present To Roger
Blosnahau. lie gave Bresuahan the dog
three months after the purchase Of III"
player said to have been swapped KIN
S.Ill says he purchased the dog from
a brother of the player alleged 10 have
been iu solVod ion the trade
Robert l.. Hedges, president OF the -.
Louis browns. arrived Tonight.
Ga'ry Hermann, chairman of the Ma
Iuual Commission conferred with Kan
Johnson, prcsldcut OF the Am, r,'dn
League. for several hours to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

When Charley White, stripped. stepped
on the scales al Cooper's gymnasium yes
torday afternoon after having gone
through a strenuous thrce-quarters Of an
hour. including "A real three round hight
with Young Cohen Of England, the beam
rocked a. 1876. White turned 10 the
crowd aud said with % smile.
That's lot different, isn't II boys?
Remember how { came into the ring nearly
eight pounds lighter than that for Shu-
gruco And stlll weak and worried AS I
was-I beat him. TN bc fully six pounds
heavier for Welsh than ! was for Joe,
and I know my punch win be better.
You fellows can't appreciate how ! felt
going into the ring that night, II is a
wonder I made the showing | did
and 10 think il was "A lot OF busy
bodies who meddlcd between Nate Lewis
and myself until / was nearly frantic.
It's all plain 20 me now. This time
you'll see Charley white at his level
best" and Tn, little Chicago hoy took
another look at the scales as II to make
sure that his eyes hadn't deceived him.
White boxed three rough rounds with
Young Cohen Of England One Round
Hogan was on hand but tho bout with
Cohen was so much in the nature of a
fight that Nate Lewis decided to call
a halt for the day. Hogan viii don the
big gloves with White this afternoon,
Mike Gibbons has set his puglistic
tOotsie down on referee Harry Stout
Mlqur won't stand tor Harrison's work
in TN" ring Gibbons says they can name
any man they want but Mr.. Stout must
not lean against the ropes else Mike
won't nght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

New w ay to Explain
Cause of Black Eye

ERANK MAC DONALD, former
star hurdler of the Columbia
track team and now a member of
the swimming clan, was the victim
of a peculiar accident yesterday
while diving in the Morningside
Heights tank. Macdonald was try
ing one and a half turn back
dive when he slipped on the spring
board and splashed into the water.
He continued to practise, and
when he quit an hour later he had
an artistically shaded optic. He
can't figure out how such II soft
liquid as water can give man a
black eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

MILWAUKEE, wis. Ian. ta-Thc Rivers
Shugrue fEh; slated for Milwaukee on
January 20 "a off. When Joe Rivers
dropped for the count before frankie
Callahan of Brooklyn ~ Memphis last
night ne settled :hc squabhlc between
two Milwaukee promoters over which
should have tho right 10 January % for
boxing show better than the state
Boxing Commission could have done.
When Promoter Mulkern. the millionaire
uewsboy. heard OF Rlverss knockout. he
lost no time in cancellng the Rivers
Shugrue fight slated FOR next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

PGHEHrRsT, n. C.. Jan. 1q-Thc annual
three ball match OF Tin Whistles was
on the programme to-day, twent seven
qualifying for the match play rounds
c. Blancke OF Montclalr was tho gold
medal winner. with a net Scor. of IS
Hts handicap was 10 strokes. Robert
Hunter Of Wee Burn, made s., the best
gross Of the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
aid Burns outpoints Cotton.

Kid Burns had shade the better OF
the final bout at Browns Gymnasium
last night beating Willie Cation IN ten
rounds.
Jack Dempsey made good in the semi
windup by stopping Frankie Wagner In
the ninth round Il was q fine encounter
All tha Wuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

ITHACA, y. Y. Jan. l9.--Corneu IS ID.
sured Of continuation Of the football
coaching system which produced 80 uuu.
success last fan. The cornell Ath'ot
Association announced to-day that Il had
signed contracts with Dan Reed and Raf
Van Or1nan to serve as assistant coaches
to Dr. A. r. Sharpe next ran Reed w..
help with the line and Van O-mpn wish
the ends. as IN former years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
PRINCETON CLUB WINS FIRST.
Takes Lead In Home aud Home
series with squash club.

The first Of two hons and home squash
matches between the Princeton Club and
the squash club was played on the courts
of IN" former Yesterday. The nome play
CTS won. 10 g.
When the last match began between
W. NJ. Mccoy Of Princeton and s. L.
Parker the score was tied at 2 matches
each. Mccoy proved the better man in
tho pinch and won the day for ,he Prince
touian~. The summary:
j. TAYLOR Princeton, beat W. II Wander
Peel Squash cub l5--l3 15-7. n. s.
Crockor. Princeton, beat A. Corey squash
club, l5--7, Id !, r Terry, squash club
Knapp, squash cub, beat W H. Chamber.
lin, Princeton. Ia, l5-ll; H. Van Ger,
6ig S9n'sn Up nS"' a, ~ S1'r'It; 'I1nce'
princeton. beat .. u. Noves squash Cluh
lbs iS-li " NJ Mcoov, Princeton, beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

PtNFHURsT. y. c., Jan l9.-Tnst nights
and this mornings trains brought big
of trapshroters, who came
for the eighth midwinter handicap, The
field thus early gathered IL a fast one, in
Guiding Ralph l.. SPOTS ot New York, ana
tour champion OF America and $. A.
Huntlcy OF omaha. amateur champion on
doubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 1e.-On account Of
the inclemeut weather At Oriental Park
the races have been declared of until
saturday, January 90.
A new set Of entries will be- sent out
on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

RosToS, Jan. ta.--Thc Boston Arena
hockey team defeated the Boston 4. 4
seven at the Arena tonight score,
to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Cross Gives pierce Had beating.

Leach Cross bestowed n bad beating
upon Harry Pierce a, the Broadway Sport
iug Club last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Fighting is iust as uncertain a sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

For the rest OF the week Business Man
ager Harry Sparrow will have 10 hold
Tho New York American fort upon his
own resources. Manager wild I'm Don
ovan and Scout Joe Kelley finally man
aged TO get out OF town last night They
Will not return before the beginning o.
next week, when Capt. TIL Huston Is OK
pected from Chicago. After comforting
with this official Bll and Joe will set
out for Georgia to locate "a spring train
ing camp.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
Be Sure Your Sin Win Find You

pe ourc louF SIN VIII f1nd Oh
Out
Special music was rendered by a
quartet composed of DR.. Eisenhower
and tMessrs. 'Hollinger, Brandt and Lu-
cas-. At this meeting thirty men
decided for Christ At the women S
meeting Mrs. Bowman spoke to u
crowded house on "The Second Coming
of Christ. There were seven de-
cisions at this meeting
At 6 clock last evening Mrs. Bow
man met the converts in the Bethel of
the Church of God. Seats were re-
served for them in the tabernacle.
When, near the beginning of last
evening S service in the tabernacle. Pro-
fessor Hohgatt announced that the de-
| cisions had passed the one Thousand
mark, the strains of "Old Hundred -
sounded out for squares away, as every
| body sang praise God, From Whom
All Blessings Flow
From the word Tomorrow, Phar-
aoh S answer to Moses in Exodus $40,
Mr.. Miller preached an impressive
warning. 81 agree with you that
Pharaoh was fool; but you are doing
the very same thing, He hoped to be
saved in some other way than by put
ting himself under obligations to God /;
You know there was no other way fer
him; you know there is no other way
for you. The greatest tragedies of the
world S history are written because
people say Tomorrow. To-day is the
day of salvation.
Again thrilling scenes were enacted
as husbands and wives, parents and
children, met as they came forward to
confess their sins and accept Christ.
| Three times as the evangelist was about
to close the meeting he was interrupted
by the coming cf another penitent, the
last man coming just as the benediction
was about to be pronounced.
At all the services yesterday a free
win Offering was received for the evan
gelist. The amount received was about
81 400. Mr.. Miller came with no
stipulation or suggestion as to the
amount of his compensation, but simply
with the arrangement for a free will
offering on the last Sunday of the cam
paign. What he has done for Me-
chanicSburg can never be estimated in
dollars and cents.
Last evening the Citizen Fire Com.
pany presented to the evangelist cross
of hardwood, with decorations of rib
bons in the company colors, with the
legend "God viii Take Care of YOU
Ga hymn which many of our fremen
have learned to sing with new mean
ing), and unique arrangement of gold
half-eagles and quartereagles, making
the gift substantial as well as beauti-
full.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
CAMERON SCHOOL TO COMPETE
Pupils of That Building Will Submit
Essays in Contest for State Prize

Cameron Building has been selected
as the school which will compete this
year for the Colonial Dame State Prize.
Harrisburg has already won the first
prize two times and the second prize
several times and the announcement
will shortly be made as to who won the
prize last year. The Willard school was
the school that competed last year and
some splendid essays were submitted
The compittee of which Mrs. Marlin
b. Olmsted is chairman, Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, chairman of the prize
committee, and Miss Egle will go to
the Cameron building early next week
TO announce the subject and rules of
the contest.
The subject of the essays this wear
will be Colonial Settlements Along the
Susquehanna River
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Non piu andrai (Marriage of Fgaro)
Mozart, Mr.. Witherspoon; Menuet, Mas,
senet; Chacone, Durand; Marguerite au
rouet, Gabel; Marionettes, Cedeshi, Miss
SassoE; Der Lindenibaum. Schubert;
Der Doppelganger, Schubert; Wer
machte dich so krank, Schumann; Der
knabe init dem Wunderhorn. Sehumann
MIR. Witherspoon; Priere. Hasselmans
Noeturne, Hasselmans; Gitana, Hassel.
mans, Miss Sassoi Chanson Espagnoh
Georges; Le Cirque, Faure, Not with
Angels, Rubinstein, Miss Sassoli, Mr.
Witherspoon; Eyes of Blue, Orth; Ny
lagan Love, old Irish song; The Min.
strel Boy, old Irish song, Mr.. Wither.
spoon.
Charles Albert Baker will be the ae-
companist. Mr.. Witherspoon has been
requested to add ''Flow Gently
Sweet Alton - and Meet Ne by Moon.
light to these numbers, and he has
promised TO do so. This concert is com.
phmentary to all classes of members of
the "Wednesday Club who must show
their cards at the door. As usual. one
dollar will be the admission for the
general public
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
MISS WIMER HOSTESS
Entertained at Valentine Party at
Her Home Saturday Evening

Miss Esther Winner entertained at
her home, 1907 Thompson street, Sat
urday evening. The guests enjoyed
games and music, after which supper
was served. Those present were
Misses Valda Pechart, Mary Town.
sen, Marian Pressler, Margaret Peters,
Margaret Winner, Ada Pechart, Gather.
inc Hare, Sara Crown, Iva Foltz. Es-
ther Winner, and Fred Graupner, Fred
Goodyear, John Snydr, Maurice Lea.
man, Charles W. Kohnlein, Earl Bare,
John Kohnlein, Fred Diffenderfer. Ed.
ward Wallower, Edgar Bare, Jess Ian
dis, Roy Brison, Boyd Koler, Jack Ed.
wards, Clark Hitz, Robert Wallower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Winner, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wallower, Charles Winner, Sr.. Mrs.
Margaret Winner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Winner.