davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Bribe Given Judge, 10 Alleged.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l+-Wll-
liam ] Dingee, under oath in a de
position taken here today. asserted that
$4,000 had been paid Frederick W.
Henshaw, then justice of the state SUI
preme court. after Henshaw told him
Dingee said he would see what he
could do in regard TO reversing a de-
eision Of the supreme court so as to
effect a breaking OF the trus, clause in
the Sl2,0O00O will OF James G. Fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
DRINK TAX RETURN
TIME IS EXTENDED

Firm returns on fountain and bot
ding taxes may now be filed as late
as July 10, according to adyIoes re
ceivcd this morning from the depart
ment OF internal revenue in Washing
ton. The extension into July was
made on account Of the inability Of the
department to furnish proper filing
blanks The extension applies to tax
returns for May which, under the old
system, were to be filed before the end
Of lunc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
MORE OKLAHOMA
TROOPS ARRIVE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June IA
The transports Buiord and w. A..
Luckenbaoh arrived today with about
$500 officers and men, most Of whom
are from Texas, Oklahoma, North
Carolina and Tennessee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS
ARE At HIGH POINT

Building permits for the first half
Of June represent total expenditure
oi Ss6,S7S. This is slightly in excess
Of the total at this time last month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
ny The Associated Press)

'h9 nc NHHo'hltn fFttEb
PARIS, Friday. June lj.-The Poles
have become somewhat reconciled to
the proposed plebisci,e in Silesia by
informal assurances which they have
received that American troops will if
possible, be assigned to occupy the
contested and disputed area pending
the vote TO assure a fair and unintim-
ida,ed expression of the peoples
wishes
They have feared that unle" allied
troops, preferably American, are
moved promptly into the plebisoite
area, the German authorities would
remain in virtual control almost up
to the day OF voting and would be
materially able to influence the re-
suit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
F0CH SENDS
ULT|MATUM
To GERMANY
Polish Army Must Be Permit
ted 10 Pass Through,
TRANSFER BEING HELD UP
Berlin Orders Stop Movement
Of Eight Troop Trains,

COBLENI, Friday, June lj-An
ultlmatum demanding the immediate
continuation OF the movement OF Pol
ish troops across Germany has been
sent 10 the German government by
Marsha Foch according TO dispatches
received here from Spa
Orders were issued al Berlin sev-
eral days ago to hold up the Polish
troop trains One was held at Cob
LEM, another at IreveS, two at Ems
and eight IN the interior of Ger
many. The transfer OF Polish troops
from France to Poland began about
six weeks ago and was due to be
completed on June r.
A Berlin dispatch received on Fri
day night. stated that Matthias Err
berger chairman OF the German
armN,Ce commission a, Spa, had
written General Dupont, chlei OF the
French mission in Berlin. declaring
that Poland intended to distribute two
divisions OF General Haller's troop.
along the frontier |, was said tina
Errbcrger had protested that this wa,
opposed to the terms OF the armis
tice and that unless Poland aban
doned her purpose Germany woult
be compelled 10 suspend the move
ment of the Polish army across Ger.
many.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
LAST MINUTE NEWS
ALhIEs READY ro BLOCKADE GERMANY.

PARIS June 1.-THE blockade today acoordr
official for final consideration that
rendered necessary by certain eventualites-"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

n DALLAS Texas June 1.-Two thousand members OF the 1ih
engineers and machine battalion htysxh division composed
from Texas and Oklahoma stirring welcome when they
parad here today before going Camp Bowie for mastering The
l4hh infantry Of the division will parade here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
III. ANTON CLAIMS HF WAS SHOT AT

WASHINGTON June Represenave Blan,on democrat of
~ The house today that rifle bullet had struck his automobile las, Sunday
4va n apd bic family driving Peunyvana country road
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08

Pocket Ila.h lights and batteries q i l.. GrIcr'S V
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
MOVIE BILL TOMORROW

Owen Moore and several other fav- orite stars will be featured in "Thc Kiss" the new program at the Liberty .neatre which goes on for the two ihows tomorrow night. The picture is )y the Famous Players.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

llliItiliiilitliiiili,illD the afternoon towards Seward.
 The Grill, formerly known as tn" Branch Grill, will open on Monday as a restaurant and bakery. The propric tors are well known in Seward bot having previously catered to the pub lie as bakers or restaurant men.
 Maxine Mcdonald, sixteen year old daughter of Sam Mcdonald, of An chorage is reported to be dangerousl! Fl. as q result of an operation. Mrs, \. H. Mcdonald leaves tomorrow fo' Anchorage.
 J. F.. Beattie, well known interic mining man, is returning north on th' steamer Alaska.
 Alexander Mcdonald left Anchor age this morning for Seward and eX pects to arrive tomorrow night. Many are reported to be on the train iron Anchorage and will be passengers to the oatsidc on the Alaska.
 There will be train out tomorrow morning leaving at 9 o'clock.
 The commissions barge Lawrence loaded with railroad material, is nov on tho way north to Seward in tow O. the naval tug Onenota. The tug ant barge left Ketchikan Thursday an' will probably call at Cordova or La Touche for fuel oil on the way to thia port.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
ICE CREEPERS at J. l.. Graer'S

--- -sS------ r-----
 RIG SNAP will sell all O! ur live S.ocl. chic'rHs au1 one hor-c -d d jtrsr ay ranch for term o. ears. This l. good income properly .0 Nfle s. just the opportunity fol .:. .. ,,.s. ! r.v: .o make d trip tO tho ...s- <, my res .op for the above --r.a,'iro. Cow"unic2tc with me %t iH, s. G.o o.c haUGhlin. " g!inN e. fS-tS 2t J. l.. Graef'S
 IT..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
DANCE ON TONIGHT

TONIGHT amusements will center at the Odd Fellows Hall where Prof. Elliott will give Saturday night lance. Stewards new orchestra will furnish the music and there will be )lenty of pep.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
'SEMAfD S#aTp pSSG2oTSi

At ;hr ne ting of thc Seward Char tor Q, tE, Red Cross last night, aid ra sorgh, for the Seward Genera! ;2.ri. al. The question Of moving the Hospital was brought up, the cost, c,,. 1u. g, rew members Were in attend auco the matter was left with nothing done.
 John Ha'r,, old timer Of this section is returning north on the Steamer Alaska.
 Margaret Pe,ry now with her mother at Medical Lake, Wash, is ir , srr'ou, condition, according to a ablemam received by F. l.. White 'N""a. Small hopes, according to t." ah,"gram, are held out for the little ady's recovery.
 Thr Christian Science Society w@l ali rc",la" services tomorrow fOrN- 'oou at II o'clock and Sunday School # l2:l5 o'clock.
 Robe. Ron'% oyra,;s to leave aho1'J'v for AnchH'ag" where he will 1e as ociatod with Brown & Eawkins.
 Stoamc" Alaska should be in Kct~ 'hikaN tomorrow forenoon and sail n
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08

vli,N c:}s~,S gt J. l.. Graer'>
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
BtG DANCE TONIGHT

ODD FELLOWS HALL, 9:15 O. clock. .A BIG TIME for everybody. Music starts promptly at 9:30. Don't rail to be on time for the opening lance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 12 o'clock tOmor- gow. Song service in the evening at : 80 o'clock. Special music by yiolinisi William Kaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08

A0G,'s cypress meets oI. trains pn steamers. Phone liS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08

Wc do picture framing. Prices rc" . raahlc. sexton X ThwaitrS. fl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished cah' in. >cy DuUghcrty. FIG
The sun., 1919-05-18
RUTGERS TEAM WINS
IN MIDDLE STATES
Takes Track and Field Cham
pionships, With Swarthmore
Good Second.
n. Y. T. IS FAR BEHIND
Special Despatch TO THE sus.


PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Rutgers won
the annual Middle States track and field
championships held here this afternoon
with a score OF 4s points.
swarthmore finished second with SO
points, followed by Lafayette with 81 So
The other teams finished as followsi
Muhlenberg. 10: Stevens SIS; Della
ware Ia; New York University, Z:
Gettysburg. Ais. and Washington and
Jefferson. s.
The track was heavy and slow, due
to the heavy rain which fell shortly after
the noon hour. Finley OF New York
University took The quarter mile in IS
seconds. Chandler OF Swarthmore was
first in the shot-put. while Pratt OF
Rutgers was a winner in the discus
throw. The summarizes:
t40 Yard Dash--won by Finley New
YeTk U iyersity; Rice. Rutgers. second
fourth. Time. SO Is.
Mile Run-Won by Crawford, Lafayette;
Wilson, Delaware. second; Felter. Swarth-
more third; Crane Rutgers fourth. Time
Shot Put-won by Chandler, swArth-
mSss pTs hg'gsr sfSnd ho0
fourth % Distance 81 feet 1oS" inches '''"'
Discus Throw-won by Pratt. Rutgers
Hoot. Swarthmore. second; Wills. Muhlen-
berg, third; Loose, Delaware. fourth. Dis
lance. lis feet inch; ~
| l2o Yard Hurdles-Won by Beilerian
| Rutgers; Hisey. Havsrford, second Rey.
nolds. Lafayette, third; Roberts, stevens
fourth. Time. 10 as.
| 100 Yard Dash-won by De witt
Rutgers KiAuder. swarthmore. second
more, fourth. Time IL as seconds.
| Two Mile Run-Won by Pierce. Swarth'
more; Eschenhelder. Rutgers second; Nc
Carey, Lehigh. fourth. Time, 10 minutes
Pole Vauit-Tie between Breckley and
Gorgan OF Rutgersi Kemp. swarthmore
fayette, for fourth. Height, II feet.
Half Mile-won by Erb. Muhlenberg
Crawford, Lafayette. second; Barbahan
RGtser thIrS sGsgn .e NS% york. fourth
ierIan. Rutgers; Kline, MuhlenberG. SEQ.
ond; McElvain. Lafayette. third; Kemp
swarthmors. fourth; Time; ~ LIZ seconds
fay4tte; Loose, Delaware, second: Pratt
| Rutgers, third; Henry, Washington anC
Jefferson. fourth. Distance, 1873 feet
Broad Jump-won BY Kunkle. Lafay
cite; tie between Summergill. Rutgers
i and Mellinger, Lafayette. for secondI Hal
deman. swarthmors. third. Distance. 3
$40 Yard Dash-won by Kunkis, La
faystte: Dewitt, Rutgers second; KlaudeI
swarthmore, third; Friedlander. New Yorl
University, fourth. Time, IS Is seconds.
High Jump-Tie between Roberts. ste
Ter. swarthmore. third lie between Ar
mekia. Deiaware, and Dett,ingor Rutgers
for fourth Height. feet inches,
The sun., 1919-05-18
RISLEY GOLF WINNER
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Home Player Defeats Eddie
Styles of Old York Road
Handjly.
MATCH DELAYED A WEEK
Special Despatch to THE sUS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May lin the
spring golf tournament at the Country
Club of Atlantic City to-day. postponed
from last Saturday because of the storm.
Maurice Risley OF tho home club won
chief honors by defeating Eddie Styles
OF Old York Road. 2 up in the final
round Of the first sixteen.
The summary of the semi-fnal and
final rounds in the five sixteens follows
First Sixteen--Se MI final round-Eddie
Styles, Old York Road, defeated Ernest
Shackehord, Atlantic City, up and to
play; Maurice Risley, Atlantic City. de-
feated H. c. Buchanan. Shackamaxon, 8
up and to play. Final round-Rislsy de-
feated Styles, 2 up.
Second BiKteen-Semi-hnal round. II.
Coiohan Sd. Philadelphia Country. won
from Z. N. Sprague. 1nwood, by default:
Miles Higgins Stenton. defeated ]. Chap
man, Merton. up. Final round-Higsins
won from Colohan by default.
Third Sixteen-Semi finals and hnals-
All defaulted: called on
Fourth S!xteen-Semi- finals. A. MAI
well. I-ansdowne, won from J. 8. Mccor-
mick by default: c. ~. Peters. Mckees-
port won from w. l. Allen, Huntington
Valley, by default. Final round-Peters
won from Maxwell by default.
Fifth Sixteenth-Semi-fnal round-T. p
Endicott Atlantic City. won from r. NJ
Hale, St. Louis. by default; II. J. Westney,
Atlantic City, won from @. H. tatsell by
default Final round-Endicott defeated
westney, 6 up and 20 play.
The sun., 1919-05-18
YALE'S FRESHMEN
SURPRISE HARVARD
Eli Track Team Scores IS 1-3
Points to Crimson Aggre-
CATIONS 38 2-3.
GARNER 10 OF Is FIRSTS
Specidl Dcspmch 10 TIE suN.

Special Despatch TO The Sun.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1.-THE Yale
freshman track team turned out a sur
prisingly strong aggregation and
swamped Harvard freshmen in the sta
dunn this afternoon, 1918 TO 80 %
points. Only three out OF thirteen first
places were captured By Crimson year
lings. Capt. Chute, Wharton and
Browne We're the main Harvard point
winners. taking the lead In the CEN
fury, the 4I0 and the hammer throw
| respectively. Capt. 'Brien and Webb,
the Yale sprlnters. took the first in the
hurdles and O'B-ien displayed pretty
running in the dashes.
In the pole vault Gardiner OF Yale
made try for IL foot jump. but was
| forced back by the hard wind In the
mile run. Wilson OF Yale and Seabury
| and Eaton OF Harvard fought it out neck
and neck throughout with a second Ell
runner, AS they turned the corner to
the finish strong gust OF wind nearly
| took Them off their feet and the slower
Blue runner toppled over and allowed
the Crimson pair TO grasp second and
| third. The summary:
l2o Yard Hish Hurdiss-won BY L E.
sSln.y r HarvaTa T. M Prentice Yale
100 Yard Dash---won by H bailey. Yale;
H n. Koenis. Yale. second Time. ~ as
| seconds.
Mia Run-won by J. C. Wilson. Yale;
w. F. Eston, Harvard, second; II. sea
bury Harvard third Time. minutes
t4C Yard Do.h-won by B. W. Harton,
Harvard; l. s. Piatt Yale, SECOND; j. y
10 YARD High Hurdi@s- Won BY i. r,
second; T. Nj, Prentice, Yale, third, Time
100 YARD pash-won by R Chute. Hsr-
| ward: G. ; Wobh Yale. second; II Bal
' Two @ si,l thi Rnnwon by A. f. Crosby
! Yale: E. II. Palmer, Yale. second; c. Il,
| Dexter. Harvard. and =. p. Cutler Har-
ward, tied for third. Time. 20 minutes a
High Jump-won by r @; Pete5son'
Yale, distance feet s inohesi r. PaEs'
Toli.s. Yale. third. feet 3 inches
Pole a yaSItWp" FEET. sy E. f Psis4scH
Vale. 10 feet inches, second; c. s, Fuller
| Harvard, NJ. Gratwiyk, Harvard, and r. $,
Dial Yale, tied for third feet . inches,
distance. SO feet inch: L =; McCagg
Harvard. second. - feet ~ Inches: X. d
HUDSON 81 5. feet .E go inSht nS tn'Fs Web,
Yale; r. chute, Harvard. second; u. WhRr.
tor. Harvard, third, Time, ss IS seconds
Broad Jump-won ny j. W wheeler ar
Smith, Yale, second. 10 feet ~ inches
G. b Crockett. Harvard. third, 10 feet
! inches.
Half Mile Run-won by r. W. Hilles
| Yale; j. A. Mccarthy. Harvard. second
| l.. 6. Plat, Yale. third. Time, . minutei
Is seconds
| 80 Yard Low Hurdles-won by IT.. +
o. Brien, Yale: +. NJ Smith, Yale. second
| X. $ whitney. Harvard, third. Time
| IS rs seconds
| Hammer Throw-Won by r, J. Browne
Harvard. distance. 1l6 feet sn inches; X
p Hudson. Yale second. ia feet inches
n. G.. Duttou. Yalo, third, los feet
| inches.
The sun., 1919-05-18
nd Suun Garden Fall of Max Mn Final Round
Nerves and Temperament
Discussed by Golfers
Even the Coolest of Professionals Suffer From Attacks
Stop Watching Other Fellow and Concentrate on
Own Game, Braids Preventive.
By JOHN G. ANDERSON.

Nerves and temperament have been
tho subject in British golfing publica-
lions of many articles of late, and all
because of that fsteful lapse on the
part Of Capt Lister Kaye, who was
up and 6 to go on Lord Hope in the
final round OF tho Active Service tour
ney held at Sandy Lodge, near London,
and who lost at the FIRST extra hole.
II was no extraordinary play which
save gave Lord Hope the victory. but
a complete letdown on the part of his
opponent.
That indicates clearly enough that
while golf may not be a strenuous sport
in n physical sense, II holds q high place
In mental strain, increasing as the
matches have more OF importance.
There are many samples of reactions
which have cost the player high hon
ors. One of the best known happened
to ]. II. Taylor, five times the open
champion of Great Britain.
In 1914. the last year the British
open championship was held. Taylor sat
down to lunch with lead of four
strokes over Harry vardon. Now four
strokes is more than one of these play
ers can give to even a second division
professional except on rare occasions,
and there seemed little doubt that
Taylor would win. A draw was had
for the partners for the afternoon
round. and 10 and behold the names
of vardon and Taylor came out of the
hat together.
A shade Of dismay clouded the Mid
Surrey professionals face, because he
would have preferred to golf with a
smaller gallery and with no thought
of what this nearest opponent was do
Ing.
At lunch it was said that he did not
enjoy his meal as usual, and when on
the first hole he missed a yard putt and
lost a stroke there were not few keen
golfers who placed n few bets at odds
that Nardon would win.
"Why7" they were asked.
Because J. II. is having a struggle
with his nerves and he shows signs Of
weakening" was the answer.
They were right. for at the fourth hole
at Prestwick after a splendid drive the
recognized king of mashie players made
puny pitch to the green and the ball
dropped listlessly into the guarding
stream. Two more strokes were lost,
and then the end with Vardon the win
ner.
When golfers of such high class cali
The sun., 1919-05-18
VOORHEES, IS HIGH GUN.
Takes bergen Beach shoot with
OF, Despite the Rain.

II. W. VOORHEES, won the high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. Not
withstanding the driving rain the MINI
rod finished the shoot with the excellent
string OF 81 out of a possible 100 targets
He shot with a handicap of six. which
gave him full score in the shoot
+. c.. Delbon won the high handicap
prize. Other prize winners included H.
w. Dreyer. r. S. Medler. T. w. VOORHEES,
and DR.. r. G. Williams, The scores:
IL W. VOORHEES, OF, 100: c. s. MedIer
81. 800; II. W. Dreyer, IS, 12--loO; II
a, Deibon, 10, 24-l00: 4. w VOORHEES,
IS, p-ss; DR.. r. q. Williams. 50. 12-s6
IL. p. Wilbur. 10, ll-s3; J. a. Howard.
80, 1O-S2; ]. Y. simonson. 70. 1871 !:
IL. r. X, Munsie. 81, $50: A Koehler,
SO. 25-s7; Z. o. weiss. II. it-s6; W. r.
Moyerhotr. IS. o-ssi Fl. W. VOORHEES,. rs.
6-s4i DR.. w. @, Groil. rs. SIS, DR.. G.
So. ISL w. A Doyle. IL. O--i2.
The sun., 1919-05-18
CORNELL'S TEAM
WINS FROM NAVY'S
Point Score 20 to 50 and E.
Curtis Breaks Academy Rec
ord in Mile Run.
LAST MEET FOR MIDDIES
Special Despatch to The Sun.

SpeC'u' Dcsp1ICN 10 lhb SIN.
ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-THE closing Held
and track meet at the Naval Academy
this afternoon Was won by Cornell. 20 70
b2. The visitors won chiefly through
their strength in the sprints and hur dies
f. Curtis lowered the Academy record
in the mile BY S-5 seconds with his
+:2e in that event. II was the fastest
mile ever run in the South Atlantic Di-
vision. Mayer OF Cornell caught up 20
yards and won In the final lap OF the re-
lay. The summary:
100 Yard Dasn-won by shackietord.
Cornell; McCondrey, Navy. second, Felter.
100 Yard Hurdle-Won by smith. Cor
neil Watt Cornell, second fireman. Cor
nell thru. Time. 800 -econis.
Dervnott: Cornell. second; Dresser. Cornell.
third. Time; 4;2s, CNsw record)
10 SnTd pase orns by so GStmAR Cor
Navy, third Time. g.. as seconds ''
III. Half Nile S,,,, Rgn.mwOn by o,Lesry' Cor
third. Time, a;2s-G
pa s@es PSt.wS Ven, by y, .; ssTo;s corpsl,
22O Yard Dash-won by shackieford
Cornell: Perkins. Navy, second; Mayberry
Nr ny. third Time iss-s - seconds
Reavis and Felter. Cornell. and Power snC
Fsrwell, Navy. second. Height, II feet.
Clapp, Navy. second; Bands. Cornell. third
Distance. ll9 feet inches.
Mile Relsy-won by Cornell. with
Gately, Scsibach, Coitman and Mayer, II
8 minutes SO seconds; Naval Academ,
runners. Parson, J. Curtis. Bonney and
Haskell.
Broad Jnmp-won by Benner Navy
Felter. Cornell. second Baker. Navy, third
Distance, 81 feet So Inches.
Javelin Throw-Won by FAhrney, Navy
Perry, Navy, second; Jewett, Cornell. third
Distance, 1852 feet 3 inches.
High Jump--Won by Ramsey. Cornell!
Porter. Navy. second; Jones, Navy. third
Height. feet 9ta inches.
22O Yard Hurdle--won by Watt, Cor
nell; Burdick, Navy, second; Smith, Cor
nell. third. Time, % i-G seconds
The sun., 1919-05-18
SOLDIERS TO ROW
Picked Crew Training on Harlem
for Memorial Day Regatta.

husky Junior eight cared crew,
mainly made up OF soldiers boys late
from overseas, Is training evenings on
the Harlem, River from the Union Boat
Club. for the Harlem Memorial Day
regatta. The crew is being coached by
p. NJ. Cassidy, who has turned out
many fast and winning crews for tho
Unions.
Capt, Tom Maher has decided on
sending the crew to the national regatta
and Jim Pilkington, the president OF
the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen. Is SO much interested in the
boys that he Is at the boathouse several
times through the. week instructing the
o'.''' ~ 80 f~o- ro'~'- - -cr-'--
The sun., 1919-05-18
8 BALL PLAY AT PLAINFIELD.
Second Round and Finals to He
Decided Next Saturday.

P1.AINFIE1D, N. j.. May 1.-THE only
event at the P1ainfeld Country Club to-
day was the first round play in the three
ball tournament. with the following re-
sultsi
II. H Pond defeated Harry Williams.
S. W se G. sc sSsa%l snd craig sSGst
], Rex Shoemaker defeated W. q. Cooke
ana q. NJ. Hoistein; J. p. Erickson de-
fsuiting; w. T. Kaufman defeated II. A.
staples, Judge a: s. SiLer defaulting; II;
L. De Forest defeated D. w. Taylor and
%, j. Waring and Dudley II. Barrows by
default; H. q. Munger defeated j, A. Lane
defeated J. w. Baker and A. !. Codington.
The second round will be played next
Saturday morning and the finals In the
afternoon. i
The sun., 1919-05-18
Sergeant Guy Empey starts InnO-
walton Mt Dyckman Oval.

Under the ownership OF Sergeant Guy
Fn1pey the Treat En- Roughs'' will play
another big double header at pycknan
Oval, near the Dycklnan street subway
station, this afternoon. Schwartz. who
held the Chesters to a lone hit last week,
will be used in tho feature game, against
the Newark Stars In the first contest
the Empey outfit will tackle the nine
from the Standard Shipyard, which
ranked high among the shipbuilding
teams last season and once more is in The
field with a stellar club. The team won
the championship last year, Empey
yesterday signed Jimmy Clinton, for
mer star pitcher of the Jersey City
Shelters. He will pitch to-day.
Motion pictures of the fans will be
taken and a band concert will be given.
The proceeds OF the games will be used
,.gs - ~ e.
The sun., 1919-05-18
SoCCERS TO PLAY OFF TIE.
Morse and Robins Dry Dock Teams
Meet To-day.

Soccer elevens representing Morse
Dry Dock and Robins Dry Dock will
mako another effort TO play of their
tie In the first round of the Southern
y. Y. State Association cup competition
at Lenox Oval this afternoon Bethle-
hem IL scheduled TO play the last game
in the championship series OF the Ma
tional Football League against the
Paterson r. c. at Olympic Field, Pater-
son, to-day The schedule follows:
SOUTHERN ", Y. CUP TIE
Morse Dry Dock vs.. Robins Dry Dock at
LenoN oval
N. Y. CoMBINATIoN LEAGUE
La Sultana Us. Prospect r. {. a. As
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
paterson VI. Bethlehem at olympic
The sun., 1919-05-18
BoUTs At ARMORy A. A.

The weekly boxing show az the open
air arena of the Armory A. A. Hoboken
and Oakland avenues, Jersey City. next
Monday night will consist OF three eight
round contests and a preliminary OF six
~ounds. In the main event Joe Leonard
the Brooklyn featherweight who defeated
Jimmy Sullivan last Wednesday night
will meet Bobby Michaels In the semi,
final Red Mcdonald and George Brown
will clash. Harlem Eddie. Kelly AND
Carl Hertz. the colorsd boxer from
Washington will meet in the othei
~,'-~hs~