davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

comes" but with him came the flying
Dixon, and IN the race down the gully
which leads 10 the stretch. the latter
outgamed him and drew away.
II was victory or nothing with Adbou
for when he could not answer the chal-
lenge Of the winner. he whisked MS
tail a couple Of times and did not seem
20 mind the fact that Crest Hill and
Ben Wyvis passed him.
FIRST RACE TIL ALBRO FARM ctr. fo'
tlrc"-yeGr-olis and upward purse Salo. faue t0
winner si1i and cup A1ou, one half mile o
Horse ardast Tn
Culse-' eyed. ifl y Tuckerl ..........- J.
PAY streak aged. lf3 n Tucker ....-..... =
or-gonia ~ D. $50 n Aper'l ...-........ s''
Sisr iai- Won eallorias Winner b. 2 by
Krsmcr Tra.acl By j TScscr
sEc2Np gAcETsT ., ''s SEC ,o5 su9s 5 Ss5
three anl a hsf miles. over posts aud rails co.
Horse aud age. fln.
T0raslor aged IL = Tuckerl ............
Miss Nee lows. aged. 4pI - Martini .....-.--
The Iime asel loo IT Kennedy ......... 5'.'
Oxygen. Nina Adj Banco also RAJ
start good Won gslopins Winner D. ~
Besg Galan. carmen. owned by !. 7. heene
Trained BIS Hastings
THIRD RACE THE HEWLETT PARK PLATE
for registered hunters purse $500 value 70 "il,
irr 5000 and plate About t"o aA4 nan
miles. over brush course
NJ sisGuon. .sed lsi &C. Braba1onl .... !.
Webb Carer. aged l67 II Wright .......... %
Coureur ie Bols ~ A Humphrey .......
Siat cool Voa easily Winner DIX g by
Iu,NH il-Repil-a. owned By NJ l. schwartz.
Trained by = Hastings
FOURTH RACE SOUTH SHORE PLATE fo-
f1ur-ycar. old. and upward which had stared
fEice ir steeIiechasc 81 l9l5-'lo, purse >fll
value q wiAner $500 and CUP About one mile
or fat
Horse and age TN.
Cloud agcL ls1 - Tucker ............. !,
Anna aged ltl IT Nrghti ................ -
Ansrs 4 la9 &C. BrahazpuI ...-.......-
Texas star aud Ladbalf also ran
fai~ Won easily winner. n q ff \
bert scotch Lassie Owned By A. L. Kramer
Trained ty J. Tucker
FIFTH RACE TIE CEDARHvRST CUP; hand
cap sfecp,echGse for four year ODDS and upward
purse $500 value 70 winner. $500 AMI Guy
Aiuuf two miles. over the brush course
Dixon Para aged. ~ n Williams ........ ! =
Crest Hue l4U lN. keafinsl ............ .. .
Ben WJris b. Is ~ Ksiieherl ............. -
Atdof O7eSeer Fashion Wing and Belle o.
BDn MaHT also ran
Krn.,ch Pars-Iaby Dixon. Owned b. J. Flanagan.
Trained lS Ne.icl
SIXTH RACE TIE DASH. FOR three year dds and
upward. purse $3.50 value 70 winner fi75 and
p.n.e. About siz turongs
Horse AID sse I'm
D0Iltt. :. IN y Tucker ..... ............ y
Chester Rum. o. ie5 J Flanagan ......... -
Nag Pe-air. Carer Hell and Bladder also ran.
start good. Won eased Up Winner. b. :. By
Disguise Fair sipper Owned hy A. l. Kramer
Trained by !. Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

victory with his Toreador the Rock
away Cup race. There were many who
wondered just what would have hap
pened II The Limit, c. VI. Schult-'s
chestnut gelding. had run straight TO
the course instead of trying 70 plurgc
into one OF the inlets of the bay.
The Limit went right out from he
drop OF the flag and opened up a wide
gap. running with an ease and power
that told he was well within himself
But he took il into his head 10 run
out OF the course. Kennedy got him
back in line after the loss Of 100 yard
or more, but 20 the establishment Of
the crowd. The Limit was again IN
front when the horses appeared be
yond the clump Of trees at the bend.
The effort was too much, however.
The Toreador, The Limit could not
hold the pace, and dropped back Tor
eador won by about ten lengths, with
Miss Meadows second and The Limit
third
Tommy Wright had narrow escape
from serious injury IN this race. His
mount, Banco, fell al the third Jump.
right in front Of the Crandstand, and
oWml zen 10 lhe ehFlN. lie was TlSnt
in tire path Of Miss Meadows, and it
seemed as If that big sorrel plunged
right into him. These fears were un-
founded. for he got right up and
walked away unsssisted. He accepted
other mounts later IN the day Spills
were in order in the steeplechase. for
in the fifth race. for the Cedarhurst
Cup. Fashion Wing went down with
crash. and F. Levy. the negro jockey.
had a hard fall He was knocked
groggy, but was about and doing in
short while.
The victory Of Dixon Park in the
Cedarhurst Cup was well deserved. l.
was second choice in the betting 70
Abdon, which is fairly pablo sort
Of jumper Williams kept Dixon Park
well back. rating of the pace set by
Ovcrseer for a while and then following
Cresthill and Ben Wyvis. Coming UP
10 the head Of the stretch. Abdon moved
up. and the crowd yelled, Here he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Steve BlOOmer Will
Play No More Soccer

London. April 29.-Steve Bloomer,
the famous Derby County and English
international soccer player, who has
been a prisoner Of war in Germany,
has met with so serious an accident
that he will never be able 70 play
football again. He has twisted his
knee so badly that there is not any
hope il will ever get right again, and
thus comes 10 the close one Of the
most remarkable careers on the foot
ball field in the records Of English
soccer.
Bloomer represented England in the
international games on no fewer than
twen;y-threc occasions, playing against
Scotland in 1895, 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900,
1901, 1902. 1904. 1905 and 1907. sgains.
Wales in 1896, 1897. 1899. 1901. 1902.
1905 and 1907 and against Ireland in
1895. 1896. 1897. 1899. 1902 and 1905.
and earned the reputation OF being
the most deadly scorer during the last
twenty YearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Kramer's COIOrS First in
Three Rockaway Hunt
Club Events.
JOHNNY TUCKER UP
ON WINNING TRIO
Abdon Only Public Choice to
Disappoint Backers of
ThOroughbreds.
BY FRANK O'NElLL.

A. Ludlow Kramer watched his colors
futter TO victory in three events at the
opening meeting of the racing season
at the Rockaway Hunting Club. in Hew-
lett Park, Long Island. yesterday after
noon. Cloud. stalwart son Of Al
bert Scotch Lassie, which was the
most consistent Of winners at last
years hunt meeting, won the South
Shore Plate in impressive fashion. Gull
vert and Doublet were the ether horses
from Mr.. Kramer's stable which flashed
first over the line.
Il was also one long day Of triumph
for Johnny Tucker. who has been called
"the king Of gentlemen riders" He
not only rode the thoroughbreds Of Mr..
Kramer, but trained them as well.
However gratifying the winning Of
three races by we'll backed horses
might have been, il was really incl
dental TO the return Of the sport Of
kings after a prolonged absence. Horse
lovers 10 the number OF FIVE thousand
or more turned out TO welcome the
thoroughbreds home again; and they
were more than repaid in the thrills
which resulted from three stirring
'chases over the brushes and rails. in
which more thai one horse came a
cropper. and the mad excitement Of the
dashes over the fat turf.
Cloud lived up TO the form he showed
last year. He faced the barrier a 3-to-
3 favorite. and il seemed that almost
everybody on the grounds had a per
sonal wager on him.
Right well did the big son Of Albert
Justify the confidence Of his admirers.
He had the foot Of his field right from
the start. but Tucker did not urge him
until the last furlong. Then he sat
down. CLICKED into the ears Of his cour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
ENGLAND WILL GO
ON WITH SOCCER

London. April 2s.-The English and
Scottish Football Associations have de-
cided 20 continue their soccer competi-
tions next season on the same lines as
this season. No cups or medals will be
competed for, no cup ties or interna-
tional games will be played and no pay
ment made 20 players.
The Scottish season will commence
as usual on August 70 and the English
On September !. All spectators 70 the
games will be taxed, as provided for in
the last budget, which wes introduced
b. the Chancellor Of the Exehequer at
the beginning OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
KELLEY SETS A NEW
LOW HURDLE MARK
California Athlete Cuts Existing
Mark for Low Hurdles.

Los Angeles. April % Frederick ".
Kelley. international champion high
hurdler, broke to-day the worlds rec
ord for the 220-yard low hurdles on
curved track. making It IN "a 25 sec
onds in a sanctioned exhibition race.
The previous record was q rs sec
onds. established in 1905 and eaualled
last year By Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Results of College
Baseball Games

Columbia. :: Fordham. |.
Penn. S: Yale, I.
Cornell. |: Princeton, 0.
Army. {; Lehigh. |.
y. Y. l., g; Swarthmore. }.
Hamilton. 6 Stevens. 4.
Holy Cross. ,: Williams. /.
Tufts. g; Springfield. g.
Dartmouth. }; Brown, (.
Harvard, 10; Vermont, /.
Amherst. s.: Wesleyan. 3.
Penn State, s; West Virginia, |.
Hamilton. 6: Stevens. 4.
Syracuse, 3: Rensselaer,. q.
Hopkins, :; Maryland Aggies, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

MAJ Pc-uir carer BELL and Bladder also ran
start good Won eased Up Winner b. =. BY
Disguise Fair slipper owned by A. l. Kramer.
Framed 1y J. Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Giants Lose Seventh
Straight to Robins
Tantalizing.
rs,.. as Isils Is. r.,.h ,o.I,MIs.

Tois, U5 1915 IS Total, 80 IS 20 ~
'Rar for Mce~, IN the ninth lrnins.
'Bated fcr Smith In the rlnth inHlng.
.Burns out: hit by esred ball.
Slated for ke, In the tenth innlns.
IRAN for Rudea In the twelfth fnniRs.
MATTED for Stroud In the ssth innlne
xBstteo for Andecon In the twelfth innins.
s,oo.yo &C 9 Q % &c aI
T-o-hass hlts-Merse 49,. Meyer. Stesse.
rhrce-ba.r hic--ksily, wheat Stolen base-ooyis.
Sacrifice hlt-whes,. Sacrifice n,-cunhs~. Double
plSs--Fle,chef Doyle ard Kelly Cvutss and
oasbsrt. Left on bmes-Nr Yors. -. snooLiyn.
u. First base on error,-NeN Ncn. ? Brcekyn. I.
Bases or balls--0r AndeSor. :. on Smith, ;: ~
Chene,. 2. tlts ard earned runs-0r Stroud.
hits ano run In lnnlass on Andersen. hity
snd ! ruR IN innlnes on Smith. 10 hlb and ,
runs In inninos; OF Maruuard. hts and run
irnires Struet out-Bs Stroud. 5. BY Andeoon. "a
by Smith. 9. BY Cheney. 4. Passed bsll-Moss.
npircs-kiem and Emslle. Time. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
GreatCrOWd Sees Opening
of 1916 Racing Season

ageous mount and set sail for the finish
line
Head out and tail straight. Cloud
rushed along with a spscedevouring
stride After q short distance Tucker
eased his horse up and won galloping.
Tommy Wright took Alma home in
front Of Amands, who was well liked
for second honors. Wright had 10 ride
his mount cleverly 70 win the second
prize.
Tucker began his winning streak
with the first race. Culvert, with
Tucker Up, went 70 the post an odds
on fsvorite against Pay Streak. Over
yonda and Zorah. Outfoot.ng his field
from the start, he led his rivals over
the line in the order named. FoXhall
p Keene had vs. bay gelding Toreador
entered in this race. but scratched him
for the steeplechase. which he won
handily.
Tucker closed the afternoon by urg
ing Doublet over the line 70 q popular
victory The big Disguise horse faced
the starter az odds OF to ?.
Form Players Triumphant.
II was a profitable day for the play
lily. Abdon alone failing. He ran un-
placed. taking the dust Of Dixon Park.
Crest Hill and Ben Wyvis in the Cedar
hurst Cup, at two miles, over the brush
course.
VI. J. Shannon scored easily in the
Hewlett Park Plate, at about two and
one-half miles over the brush. shan
non rated along with his field. hanging
of the pace for time and sailing over
his Jumps with the ease OF a hound.
About a mile from home he made his
move. and, going away from his field,
won by about three lengths, eased up.
Fattauta. an Arabian horse. vas en-
tered in this race. but disappointed. II
was the first time this year tina.
foreign jumper has shown in this coun-
try. and there was a deal Of interest
centred in him.
The real value OF Fattauta is still
a mystery. While the horse was run
ming along a couple OF lengths behind
his field dog ran out across the track,
barking. The Arabian reared. swerved
and bolted into one of the wings tha:
guarded the approach 10 one OF tn
Jumps. One spectator was struck on
the head by q flying board, but was
not badly hurt.
Webb Carter. finishing second in this
race. was the victim OF what many By
lieved 10 be misiudged race. !.
seemed as if Tommy Wright rode tie
horse out at the start, while the 9th
ers conserved the energies Of their
mounts for the battle down the stretch
VI J. shannon. when ready. took the
lead; but Coureur de Bots could not
catch the firing Carter, despite thrill
ing drive.
Foxhall T. Keene scored a hollow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
WESTERN TRAPSROTS
SHOOT AT PORTLAND

y every western state as well as
British Columbia represented at the
traps, the 18th annual Pacific Coast
handicap shooting tournament began
here today Besides numerous trophy
and handicap affairs. $40 registered
targets are on the program
Some high scores and close contests
were looked for. L H Reid. the Seat
tie professional. who recently COM
pleted q run of 319 birds without a
miss, was entered 10 shoot for targets
only Among other crack shots en-
tered are: Frank VI TrOeh. Peter II
O'Brien and Heinie Pfirrman. cham
piOns Of Washington. oregon and Cali
fornia, respectively. Rev J. Richard
Olson, OF Portland. is another particle
pant The tournament will continue
three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
MEDICOS AGAIN
ARMY WINNERS
Koressel Blanks the r. I.
Artillery; 23rd Infantry
Springs Surprise.
ny TOM CLEMENTS.

Two interesting games filled tle
GranGe park. Monday. and resulted
with several changes OF positions in
the standing. The first game was be-
tween the Hospital corps and Battery
a Rhode Island Field artillery. the
former winning. TO o. koressel F.
Pitching for the Hospital. held the ar
ullerymen to two hits and walked
but one man. although he had. on sun
day, pitched a victory for the kracka-
jacks in the Commercial league.
Mcleod also did good work for his
team. the Medicos taking seven hits
and two walks off him. The ArtiI-
Iery's single hope of scoring came in
the fifth inning when Thomas knocked
a three-bagger- There were two OUT
at the time. however. and the next
man, Mcleod. struck out, so Thomas
died on third, and with him, all hopes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
EXPERT PLAY SHOWN
IN OHIO TENNIS

Cincinnati. Ohio sept l---EApeI
Dfav began TO show itself at the an
uual tri-srate tennis tournament heIe
Monday when il required three seIs,
one Of which went to deuce SIX uiiles
before Ella Fottrell Of san FRANCISCO
managed 20 dispose Of William Hoppe
Of Cincinnati in the second round OF
the mems singles
- FottrelTs speed in serving paired M
local boy during the first set Whlcn
The Californian captured easily 81
Hoppe. however. solved this delivery IN
the second set and by being able 10
reach the net following the service
-o7rtnIaced the westerner in the second
set and won. g..
Fred DureIle, OF Louisville and FRED
Rasrian Indianapolis, both won their
first round matches Monday, the latter
rather easily but Durelle had some
trouble in dispOsing Of F. JanWitz, OF
this city. three sets being required 70
end the contest. Bastian later went
into the third round by winning mis-
second round match from W NJ Ram
sew of Cincinnati. 6-S. 81
Tn the women's division the specta-
tors saw the first defeat Of an out Of
town PLAYER when Miss Ruth Sander
son. of this city. twice tri-state ladies'
champion. eliminated Mrs Walter Ellis
OF Chfcag so in the second round but only
after some sensational tennis had been
Witnessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
MACK INTENDS TOKEEP LAJOIE;
SAYS VETERAN IS INVALUABLE
Manager of Athletics Far From Sending Laoie To the
Minors, Thinks He is Good Coach For the Young
sters; Camel Has Nothing To Do But To Draw
His Pay; The Dodgers Are Veteran Team.
BY FRANk G. NIENKE.

lew YORK. sept. 12.-Napoleon
n I.ajoie isn't going TO be shooed
1 Y off 10 the Athletics bench for
4 some little while. nor is he going 10
lie shunted off to the minors. Connie
Mack says SO.
-Lajoie is better right now than any
man 7 could play at second deelared
-he Athletics leader. He IS playing
= steady game and his presence IN my
5nfieId is Just what 1 need 4 man
like I.ajoie is invaluable to manager
who is trying to build new intield-
-Lajoie is good for several more
years as a big Lacquer and am 90
ing to keep him in the game
Camel just LOafs-
John Camel is getting SlSuu Pe.
month for loafing-but John ISM
wildly happy about It
I've spent every summer OF my
adult life working-and can SSS
quite used TO this taking II easy ldea,,
saws John. I'D like TO handle 4 pan
Grub again. -.
John managed the Rochester inter
nationals until along toward the laItsr
Dart OF the 1915 season Then Lee Lee
tTsree ouit his job as pilot OF me
BROOKLYN Feds and the Ward Ianllts
hired John AT $500 per season
-eds Dead; Contract Lives.
The Feds are no mOre-but thaU coz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
HAMMER IS BEATEN
BY JOHNNY DUNDEE

Kansas CITY, Mo, sept ~ ohnny
Dundee was awarded a decision over
Ever Hammer Monday night at the end
OF their IS round match. The men are
lightWeights.
Hammer carried the fight to Dundee
throughout the bout but the New York
boxer was faster and made Hammer
miss many leads. At times Dundee
apparently hit the Chicago boy at will
Hammer tried hard for knockout
in the 18th round and Dundee's clever
ness caused him to miss repeatedly He
earned an even break in the 18th, but
was shaded in the last
After five rounds. Jack Hemple OF
san Francisco refused to continue in a
scheduled 10 round bout with Andre
Anderson OF Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12


Summary-Three base hit. Thomas; stoler
base Bleul: struck out. b. Kcressel II. BY
NcLeon l.. first base on balls Off Koresse
T. off Mcleod .; first base on errors Hos
pIraI Corps ,. Artillery I: left OF bases. Hos
pital Corps 3. Artillery 1: double play Ma
honey 70 Koerner: wild pitch. Mcleod;
passed ball. Mccain; time OF game. 10
Umpire. InEersoll- scorer. Clements.
2Srd Takes n Brace.
The second game OF the day. be
tween the First Pennsylvania Field ar
rillery and the 23rd L s infantry was
taken by the latter after going an ex-
ira inning, with a score Of 10 Z
This game. while also rather slow, was
a good deal more exciting than the
first, and was well played
Up TO the fourth inning il had looked
rather gloomy for the infantry, but
in that inning things began TO pick
up The bases We're filled by an err
ror and two walks. and then pitcher
smith came 10 bat and hit out three
hagger into right field. bringing in
the three men. After that IL seemed
10 be the regular thing TO fiji the
bases and excitement was al a high
pitch.
The artillerymen scored four more
Continued on last page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

tract is. II was a personal agreement
between Camel and the late Robert
B. Ward. and il won't expire until the
end Of the 1917 season. meaning that
John is going 10 get $4,000 for moth
ing
But I reiterate that I'd rather work
than merely to drop around to the
Ward factory twice a month and col
lee the mazuma." declares John.
Dodgers Average - Years.
The impression exists that the
Dodger team is very young" Those
who consult the family bibles of the
players find that, as baseballers 90.
The Dodger team is not extremely
Youthful It's average is IS
Here are the figures:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

Won by Binford team; high game. GrinE
2l6: high total, Binford. 592
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

And in these days of wars unrest
While aiming Mt the platter,
4 German pitcher tries his best
To ian an Irish batter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
BritOns Are Boxing, Despite the War
-:n:- -:l:- -:l:- -:I:- -:D:
Australia Is Liked By u. S. Fighters
BY It. :. ANDREWS.

He has taken on weight and is now a
full fledged middleweight- He has
had offers 10 box along the route. but
has declined all matches until h
reaches Los Angeles. when he VIII
probably take on a few four round
events He viii return at a faster
clip by auto and then be prepared to
get INFO the boxing game in earnest
Fred has been promised several
matches IN the east when he gets back
from the coast and IL IS probable that
ne viii go TO New York in October or
November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

EILWACKEE, Wis. Sept. 1.-THE
NJ boxers are keeping themselves
l = very busy over in England 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

4 lot Of Germans you will find
Who pIa. the good old game
And here and there. unless you're blind,
You'll find an Irish name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
Gilmore Is Touring West.

Fred Gilmore, the Chicago weller
weight, who is touring IN an automo-
bile TO the Pacific coast. with some
friends, writes from Seattle that he
has been having the time OF his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

Continued on last pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT OPENS

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 1.-THE an
nual intercollegiate tennis tournament
opens here today on the courts Of the
Merton Cricket club. the same country
club that staged the national amateur
golf championship last week Har-
ward. Yale, Princeton, the University Of
Pennsylvania. Amherst. Williams and
the University Of California VIII be rep
resented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
BOWLING

Blnford's team defeated Gring's quar-
tet IN special Cement Plant match on
the Cactus alleys, Monday night The
scores
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
WILSON TAKES
CONTINUED from Page One)

PREVENTION today it would take three,
four or five months" to get sufficient
soldier for the task.
Representatives Kelley of Michigan,
and Roberts of Massachusetts, men,
bers of the house naval committee
argued that a great navy and a com
paratively small army were the coun
trys need. Mr.. Kelley said twenty
miles of sea separating England from
Europe had kept for a thousand years
even a single hostile foot from Great
Britain's Shores" and that Eve have
three thousand miles of the same sort
of water to protect U.S."
Democracy in whatever prepared
ness policy is adopted was urged as a
prime necessity by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who declared labor would
support a policy based upon equal OPP
portunity for leadership equal educa-
tional advantages and prohibition of
the use of the militia for strike duty.
In his appeal for a greater navy and
more Notifications on the Pacific coast
Senator Phelan quoted Count Okuma
the Japanese premier, as saying that
the colored races would show that they
were the equal of the whites, japan
ese industrial competition in Califor-
mia, he declared, would lower the
standard of living.