davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
BULGARS IN SERBIA!
In,nsiOn Rep"rtcd In unconarm-d
SRlOnicn Despatch.

LoSpoN. Sent 2l-The invasion Of
Serbia hr Bulgarian army is reported
in 4 despatch from Salonica VIA Athens.
Up 20 u late hour tonight the report
had not been confirmed from any other
sources.
A SOMA despatch says the number Of
Macedonlans VIII" Joined the Bulgarian
army on Friday is about iU.000. Traffic
on the Bulgarian railroads is reported to
be suspended temporarily. The total
number OF Bulgarian troops which could
be ready in "a lew days is estimated at
100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
SLIM QUAKER CITY VOTE.
smith for Mayor Easily Beats Por.
ter for q. u. y. NominatiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Party pri-
maries in Philadelphia to-day were the
most apathetic this city has ever wit
messed With undsputed control of the
situation, the Republican machine easily
nominated its candidate for Mayor,
Thomas b. smith
Mayor Bankenburg's Director of Pub
lie Safety, George ID. Porter. backed by
a recently organized secret anti-Cath-
ole society known as the Stone Mems
Club. polled about 10000 votes in the
Republican primary, as against over
four times that many for Smith. Porter
however, was nominated by the Wash
ington party, the fragment Of the Pro-
gressive party movement, which almost
carried Philadelphia for Roosevelt in
1912.
The Democrats. who form n big minor
ny in Philadelphia, had a slated candi-
date. B. Gordon Broml,y. who WIS
nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
OPPOSE CABINET.
ii"sitiity 10 Pro-Gcrman rn,ir,
>tirs HulgRrIn

>Dec'di cd6ie Dsspoich 10 THrSi,
LONDON. Sept. 2l.--The Tintes's CORE
spondent in Bucharest says in a des
patch to his paper that the agitation
against the pro-German policy OF the
Bulgarian Cabinet is extending through
out Bulgaria. Numerous telegrans have
been addressed to the Premier ASKING
the immediate convoca. on OF the Cham.
Der of Deputies
An o." opposition groaps wu,.-
favor m arrangement v.th ;ne ratcuts
ioNels viii now a., REINFORCED by the
greater part Of tn" Stamboloyist parry
under VI Gher1Gi'd and viii constitute
a majority IN Ia" Sob-anjc." saws the
correspondent The Governments IS
naturally reluctant to convene the Chum-
Der. fearing a hostile vote. As the
country is under martial law and as
public meetings are forbidden and news
papers frequently cnrdsc9ted the seuti-
mCn' &C the bu'E pr the ua'lur nrds
inadequate expression aud disronteut is
decreasing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
100, 900 MOBILIZED.
BULGARIAN Army Already Reported
In Military Movements.

ATHENS. via Paris. Sept 2I.-Bul.
CARA is said to have mohilizrd 100. 600
men Several cavalry regiments ar.
declared To have left Sofia for destina-
tons that have not been announced
ofiicials and diplomatsts who have
been Informed of these developments
appear much disturbed over the s.tu,-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
FORAKER IS OPERATED UPON.
Ex-senator From Ohio Improves
and Doctors Are Optimistic.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2l.-Former United
States Senator Joseph b. Foraker of
Ohio was operated upon here to-day.
Two hours later lie was reported to be
In a satisfactory condition. The opera.
tlon was performed by Or. @. T.. McIIim
at the Christ Hospital In this city. fol.
lowing n delay OF several days owing TO
the weak state OF the patient Sena tor
Foraker's favorable condition is expected
to stand him In good stead during the
period OF his convalcscence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
KWA FIGHT LOST.
tustrians Report Russian. Dis
pcrsed In River Battle,
NpecidI 'dbe bespoi'a to TnE su>

TFf'F" HOTt UfkDVT' 10 THL NIN
\IENNA ,via londonD, Sept 2l.-.Tu.
Austrian War Office Tonight gave uu,
the following official statement with -.-
gard 10 the operations In the Russian
theatre of war:
Our artillery disturbed the Serbian
forincation work on the lower Drina.
Renewed Russian attacks against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
>tuprndous Budget.

Set th,rv mus. hay, been many listen.
ug 20 Mr. McN"uut'S extremely lurli
ami husInc~Sli>c speech boz which was
introduced the most ~tuprl jIs budget
the prupl, of Great Britain ever have
hHd to face, who must rcSr''iullN hIN"
recalled ia, last peace tuc budget of
lHl3-ll, when the revenue NdS = COM
Portable SJ,0On,Oun ur "a iu "Nc"ss oi
oNrrudnturrs. Tntr, .Ic NOW on Il scale
lcNcr before imposed. aud with reason
when IL iS considered that the total daill
expenditure ou All services from nov 10
The end oi thc financial year - upwald
! 2@.5oo,oo0, with a PROSPECT later ne
the Nrar uf using to S@5,oun.nou lnr
aI-uy .Luur I~ costing the country 81.
u5I.uuu,S0 tud the navy SHi".000, 900.
The chancellor spread hs net very
Nldc There Ms Eltlr tIut escaped -
tlt, .,ih,.. although time .unue ~
Prove nrtho. splr Of the mtnrr i,ctl
,IIrg,s really At" worth wn,-.
Tlr 'rN import duties apdr; tnm
tufurrulnl,s ~u.Ff as lNuema ;iuS
clocks. Matches. plate glass, hats &r.
ar, reg d"d JS In the nature Of fcolcrs
l'nc Treasury drSrlu- To- gam expert
cu"r ~ jus SOFT ol duiN b-tore e>I"ud-
ms The rriucple
There douhtlpSs W.ll Ne grumhliur
here and jnrr', ilo' this 81 the other
srrl'un 80 the public bu, when Mr.
VI 'kruua ! statement, I'VE have trrhl.d
oar Lchts" j. borne IL mlnd there viii
II, universal recognition ~ the fact tnit
taxes must De dolIhI.d and thai freedom
rlnuut lee Won on maintained except at
- price
II mus; ask the House" SAID Mr.. Nc
Kcuua iu uI-ning his address TO sane
uon great and unprecedented burdens,
am confident that If the proposed
iaNcs are asSented TO by the House
they Will he accepted by tha country"
Here is summary OF the Chancel-
.Ors statements and Suggestions
The Governments revenue for the
current wear will b. Sl.360, ,OOO, 900
The expenditure VIII reach $3.50, 00O,-
O0o uI uiulc thau five times the revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
t.erDInnS's Statement.

Yesterdays German official statement
follows:
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg The troops OF Gen. Vnn
Echhuru are progressing while At
tacking northeast ana southwest Of
Oshmiana The right wing of this
army group has reached the region
east Of l.ida, southeast of Novocrudok,
nShting rear guard engagements all
the way.
Army group Of Prince I.copold OF
Bavaria-A crossing over the Molcasz
ras been effected at and south of
Dworzec Further south our troops
have penetrated south of the Molo-
zadz-Nowajtmys- -Ostrow line, fighting
the enemy during the pursuit.
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen-The situation with this
army group is unchanged
Southeastern theatre of war There
is nothing to report regarding the
German troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

Npf''Gt ~ " ne Buf'" 10 lHL StN.
LoNDoN, Sept. 2l.-rarliamentarians
old enough 10 remember the mingled
wave Of stupefaction and al. cr with
which Mr.. Gladstone's famous $500
0O0.0o0 budget was received by econo-
mSts on both sides uf the House Of
Commons must have contrasted the
manner N which Mr. McKenuas bud
Eo, ot nearly quadruple dimensions was
accepted But circumstances alter
cases. and u, was felt that what would
have been obj Ected I" IN the piping
times of peace should b" received with
mild regret In the days when tn, n"-
tipnal honor and national safety ~"
Al stake.
The wal IS little NOR" than II year
old hut the members Of the House
already hay, been reused to thinking
In millions and dealing with gigantic
sums. Those Colossal figures" quoted
by the chancellor of the ENchequcr lett
them. if not cold, At least calm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Anthony Comstock.

vacation in August He returned TO
work AZ his offices at 40 Nassau street.
New York, howcycr. but again fell III
and mad 20 come here His wife, Ms
Margaret ConstoCk. and his daughter.
Ad'lc, were wits him to-nish, when he
died. ~, john Burling had been in
AlleMil-cr NJ lcnsl lMl-s a do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

our positions east Of Luck were re.
pulsed
on the lkwa the cross'ire nt our
batteries dispersed hostile dctarhments
trying to establish - foot'uS pu the
west bank Of the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
German Military Attaches
Effort to EmbrOiI /. s..
Labor Is Shown.
"IDIOTIC YANKEES"
HE SAID IN LETTER
Austrian EnvOy'S Admitted
Effort to Make Trouble
Published i'm Full.
WILSON DESCRIBED
AS "SELF-WILLED"
Ambassador Advised Cau-
tion in Dealings Planned
tO SubsidiZe Press.
SpecioJ cable Despatch 10 THr srS

SDsrtdf fdhie DSspdtch 10 Inv Sun.
LHSroN. Sept 2l.-The papers taken
from James +. j. Archibald. the
American war correspondent, by the
British authorities. on which was
based the request Of the United States
Government for the recall OF Or.
Dumba. the Austrian Ambassador at
Washington, were made public in part
to-day
There were thirty-four documents
in all OF these three are withheld
for obvious reasons" except for a
small extract from one Of them. The
three thus withheld are No. ., written
by Capt. Won Papen, the military at
tache of the German Embassy at
Washington. and addressed to the
chief of the German General Staff at
Berlin; No. 6. written by DR.. Won
Nuber. the Austro-Hungarian Consul
General in New York, to the Ministry
OF Foreign Affairs at Vienna and No.
I. sent by Capt. Won Papen to tho
Chief Of the German General Staff
at Berlin.
Besides these three eighteen others
Of the thirty-four documents. num-
hcred I . 81 inclusive. are not in
Guided in the printed dossier, the ex-
PLANTATION being given that these are
'of insufficient interest to warrant
publication"
The dussier as made public in tho
House of Commons comprises twenty
one pages, closely printed. Included In
II are the letter from Ambassador
Dumba 20 Baron Bur!an, the Austro-
hungarian Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
in which the Ambassador took this
rare aud safe opportunity" of warmly
recommending to the Austrian Foreign
ono" the proposals made 10y the chief
editor OF the local influential paper, the
StdOddSdg,' for bringing about strikes
in the Bethlehem and Middle Western
plants which are making munitions for
I he Allies. and the lengthy aide memoirs
handed by the ScubddSd0 chief editor
to Dr. Won Nuber. Consul -General at
New York, in which these proposals arc
outlined in considerable detail and with
much emphasis placed ON the necessity
Of money If they are TO he successfully
carried out
The documents were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
CANAL TO BE BLOCKED A WEEK.
Vessels Held Up by
Latest Panama Slide.

PANAMA, Sept "a. -- The Panama
Canal will be blocked for at least a
week owing to the latest slide. Twenty
four vessels are delayed. and their car
goes will he shipped by rail- II the slides
develop Thdly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
activities Grew In Service.

His vigilance caused him TO seek out
makers of indecent prints and to act
against them, To seek policy shops rObbing
tn poor of their pennies and to move
against them and to hunt down lotteries
laying tribute upon n dozen States, green
goods men iieecing victims from rural
districts and racetrack gamblers
what he accomplished in his attacks
on these various iniqutics has been
shown by the laws and statute books.
The act Of Congress OF 1873. with the
amendment Of 1876, making II a felony
to send obscene matter through the
mails, was drafted 10y Mr. Comstock. In
his office was drawn up the amendment
to the Revised Statutes OF the nation
that furnished a basis for prosecution
against various fraudulent schemes, the
bill which drove the lotteries from the
country and many other laws.
In 1897 Anthony COmstock and ono
of his agents seized $50 copies of Ga
br.ele DAnnunzios book, The Triumph
Of Death" in New York office. In 1906
he got patrol wagon and ralded the
rooms of the Art Students League at
2l5 West FIFTY seventh street, eirrying
of all of the copies of the June number
of the magazine published by the school.
This number Of the magazine contained
many art studies, including pictures of
nudes. His most recent act in the
milieu OF art which became widely
known was his opposition to the display
ing of the painting known as September
Morn" which was on view in a shop in
the Forties. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Documents Described.

Document |. \ memorandum signed
by Capt. Won Iapcu. military attache
Of the German Embassy at Washington,
and in Capt Won Papen's handwriting.
II contains note presented to tho
state Department by the German Am
bassador ON June 10" in which alleged
attempts on the part ~ the German
Government to purChas" arms and am
munltion plants in the United States ars
denied The matter is described as "a
deliberate effort to emhroil the German
Government with the United States and
To influence public opinion 10y alleging
a virtual threat on tn" part OF Gei-
many"
This part of the report includes tho
following comments 10y the German Am.
hassadur.
II l. asserted that the documents
show that the German Government are
concerning themselves with the aVQu.-
Nltion Of muuitiuu factories ana war
material. while At the same time they
or their allies demand the prohibition
nf the cNpo.t ~ arms and munitions
and suppurt 4 propaganda IN favor OF
tuls
I say most positively thai our atti-
tudc does not Justify such an lnterpre-
tation and that the negotiations which
appear contradictory are entirely log
ical Up 10 the present the purchase
nf munitions of war material factory
has neither been completed nor pre-
pared for by agreements nor otherwise
arranged for.
cannot understand on what
grounds criticism of our behavior in
this respect can be based
II We possessed the means and on
pOrtunities We would buy up every mu-
uitions factory in the United States Of
America If IN this way we could de-
prive the enemy of munitions, and our
proceeding would certainly not involve
"A lack OF logic or mala iiles
Document 2. A cipher despatch fro1,
Capt von Papen To the General stan IN
Berlin
Document >. \ letter from Ambassador
Won Bernstorff to Secretary Lansing,
dated Cedarhurst August Is, in which
the Ambassador explains the nature ~
the letters taken from Herr Aiher, and
made public by the world,
Document 4. A letter from Nlh1s-
sador Dunha to Archibald reading:
NV DEAR ARCHIBALD: ava
sending you few letters. mak.
ug use of your Kind one, ami
asking YOU kindly 10 have them Cor-
warded by our legation At The Hague
or the embassy al Berlin. Please
express my compliments to Gosl<iu.
Hnhenlohe, Janko and all friends. [Thls
letter is in English.l
Document 8, A letter from Au-ba,.
SId'r N"n BerNstorff to Archibald, da..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
snake Helmet Ised,

lHe scotch fire fighters were equipped
WIN me- tNtlnSUis hers and "A smoke he'll
.'' WIN t"Iephou" attachment that en-
.Oel tAc man with the helmet to COM
"1"ed'r with his superior officer on
.. '"' The equipment was a revelation To
'"e Creeks and even surprised the
AMERICAN yoydgers, The Scotchmcn had
'rrn put through daily fire and boat
.f"S ''r weeks and We're on the job in
M'n".ng The bos'n put on the he'll
met ana went down into the hold. What
"e i"uIi WAS revealed later.
Meanwhile the Greek skipper had sent
wireless message to Capt, Mclean
.>hrg him to convoy the Athinai to
HHAlaA, Up 10 that moment he be-
..,'ea MI, snip might he saved. Capt.
MaL""H agreed TO accompany the Greek
% ttrbpr
Then tho smoke defer down in the
.''hE hold sent "A message over his
W,ephon" rire that changed everything.
ne SAD the bulkhead of No. 2 hold
ush' CIV" way At any minute. and this
'"', ''f I'u was sent TO Capt. Mclean
t.t \.u0udi's wireless
- 'r Athiuais passengers strapped
y. '.' +" ms and her boats were lowered.
a,,.-'r'"r'usiy with the regularity OF
..,o'"" s"amanship, eight lifeboa Is
IOpp'd INTO the sea from the Tus-
'"a ne Americans noted that the
par on ladder on the first cabin
'" "' the Athlnai was insecure. II
~" abandoned and the debarking was
'ne nom the steerage deck. The shin
20" "S, 90 starboard and this added
NE per'i and trouble OF Abandoning
'nN't "is panic Of fear in the
ana three stecrage passenpers
I' Iu I"hH"r of the crew, all Greeks.
'''' themselves in small boat and
W. away from the Athnai. They
''' i.T The TuScania, where they got
'''p1pH tHdt made them row swiftly
:, 1I"I'"r direction They were told
'''. we're a lot Of dirty towards
,,,"' ~ ,"' "N" Of them would be allowed TO
- ''" Tlscaula until every woman
"' 'h''" I'D ben taken of the Athlnai
>c"tchmrn Use Fists.
H"olchmen on the Athinai
.'r" " rope at tho sangway from
-.." 80 'a"songers icbaI ksd, and also
-. cord, n by cidsplAg hands. \
'I ny u"n from the ste.rage made
p, . '.c scotch line. but did not
twEy fists smashed against
1ditrd on Last Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

oi smouldering cotton bales, cotton
Nd>ir' rolls OF paper and sacks OF flour
"ad Oeen removed from the hold and let
isoned. one flaming bale and a mighty
IoI OF paper from which the breeze tore
h"ln.ns sneets that We're waited to
''eTy part OF the liner. caused a re-
|a"dl OF the tremors among the pas.
s.ngegs.
After the charred carGp had been
'aNe" out the matches were battened
dow and Capt Bogsz!des apparently
VS. satisfied mat he could proceed with
'-' irfr OF another outbreak Batten-
down The matches IS the usual way
u combating cotton fire.
IHr Americans say they went TO their
'"li"s tr"lng that the peril was over.
"". Tie '"si morning the fire gained
les h"t'Huy IN another part of the
HN THE shipper then decided to call
'of ...r "1j his Danish wireless oper-
"'. sent ont The : o : cal, that brought
I"-.-A!3 and the oil tank ship
'''-.na..tn Prince within hailing dis
.A.'' N1 cot responses from the
french liner La Touraine and the At
.H.' transport liner Minnehaha, which
Wfe ..'"r i0,d that their help would
."' ID, H.rdci
Ihe nrrNpuSneSs of the passengers
."." grown, but they We're Gained "A bit
o. ~" h"Ws that two stout ships were
'e'''ng for them The Tuscania hove
HSNt al noon and was soon within
n, & dozen ship lengths OF the burning
ne tns4!p The wireless operators of
"o'' 'HeFS kept them in uninterrupted
Cap. Mclean of the Tuscania lea rned
,.'' me crew Of the Athinai was ex-
"austrd from its fire lighting and he sent
10 HYss l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
RUSSIANS CHANCE SLIM.
NRjor NorRht Thinks The, Cannot
BreaL Way Through.

BERLIN, Sept, 81 (bySwireess 10 Say
vile, l., L).--Major Moraht military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Tu,cania Arrives With
lthinai Survivors. b of
Them Americans.
COWARDS COMPELLED
TO WAIT FOR WOMEN
Ont! Hand Baggage Saved
by Passengers of the
Greek Steamship.

Tie Anchor liner Tuscania, from
Glasgow docked last night with all the
cabin and most of the steerage pas
sedgcrs NJ the Greek Line steamship
Athinal abandoned. ablaze from stem
t. stern. on Sunday afternoon about
500 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
The Tuscania has a fire fighting OUT
4, unequalled by any other British liner
that is forced to dodge the perils OF
the German war zone and the thirty
TWO Americans aboard the Athinai.
mostly missionaries and students bound
for Robert College. Constantinople, fer.
,ently thanked Providence for sending
the gallant and disciplined Scots their
way.
The fire. which probably origna ted
IN cotton In the No . hold of the
Animal, was discovered about x
o'clock on Saturday morning, two DAYS
Out and all the cabin passengers knew
about II shortly afterward. when smoke
began pouring out of the ventilator on
the port side forward, near the hatch
Of No. 2 fSiu.
Passengers were told that there WAS
no danger. hatch covers were removed
bose was stretched and preparations
were made TO drown out the blaze. which
showed Itself occasionally weaving
through the rolling murk of ..mnke. The
spectacle disturbed the storage pas
seigers, nearly all Greeks. much more
than II affected those in the cabin, and
SOME OF the women became hysterical
The men os the steerage as rule were
placld, ahd many of them helped the
rev Ia their efforts 10 subdue tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
>cotchnrn Use Tists,

''''tailrd on Last Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
JERSEY CITY CLUB TO MOVE.
NJ. F. Plant Arranging to Trans
far Team tn New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn. August 6.-The
Jersey City base ball team of the Inter-
national League probably will be trans
ferred to New London, according to a
statement from George B. Prest, presi-
dentAo Of the National Bank Of Commerce
and a close friend Of, Commodore Nor
ton F. Plant, who is financing the deal.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made between
the owners Of the Jersey City club and
Manager Mccain, representing MI. Plant,
whereby the International Leaguers will
play ali the remaining games scheduled
to be played in Jersey City in New Lon
don. excepting games which are sched-
uled to be played Sundays at Jersey City.
These games will be played at that city.
on lust what date the Jersey team will
arrive here is not known. Mccain ar
ranged for the transfer of the games
here, and unless the Jersey City owners
change their minds the team will be seen
here the balance Of the season.
In Jersey City the average attendance
Of games, excepting Sunday. has been
about 800. according to rsport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
National League Games.
Stallings' Plot Fails.

CHICAGO, August 6.-Manager Bres-
nahan. outguessed Manager Stallings
Yesterday. and Chicago nosed Boston
out of the first game OF the series,
to g. With the score tied at the start
of the ninth, McLarry dropped Texas
lea xuer into left for two bases. Archer
advanced him to third on a sacrifice.
Stallings instructed Tyler to pass
phelan in hopes of retiring the side on
a double play when HUMPHREYS came to
bat. Instead, knisely was sent to bat
for him, and again the Boston manager
ordered the batter passed, filing the
bases SAFER went TO third and ran for
McLarry. scoring the winning run on
Murray's single. which shot past the
Boston played an uphill game and
Ty1eTs homer in the ninth tied the
count. TYLER ran for Whaling in the
seventh and scored the second run on
hunched hits, while vaughan's wildness,
counled with a timely hit In the third.
gave Boston it's first run. chicago
punched bingles In the nrst ana third
innings for total of three runs.
Score:
sn!ssso :..:::::dd $50 g Is Il
runWTyier Earned runs-Boston. 3; Chicago, :;
Sacrifice hits--Arcber e., Pheian' Moran Left
on bases-Boston, cncaso' sss ba ae On On ~, CT
Oh Davis. i: Oh Ragan. 2; of vaughan; 8; Of
Tyler 2 Hits-OR Davis. In !-S inning: on
Ragan, in 23 innings: on Tyler. IN In
n,nKs Of vsugha1 innnrs rs straei On eut e@
phries, i. tmpires-Messrs. Byron and Eason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
MAY BAR RICHARDS.
Illinois High Jumper Said to Be In
eligible for Coast Games.

SAN FRANCISCO. August "a W.
Richards of the Illinois Athletic Club
team. who entered in the high jump at
the Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships here today and tomorrow, has
been protested, it was announced yes
terday. by Martin Delaney. coach of
the Chicago Athletic Club. He will
have a hearing before the A. A. L.
championship committee.
Richards won the high jump at the
Olympia games at Stockholm in 1912
at a height of 1873 meters.
1t is alleged that Richards is a resi-
dent of Provo City. Utah. and ineligible
to compete under the colors Of the ILL.,
nois Athletic Club.
John Elliott. vice president of the
A. A. u, said the protest does not af
feet either Richards amateur standing
or his eligibility to compete in the
championships unattached.