davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Ing goods firms, but as war broke out in
April, 1917, the whole matter was tenn
pcrarily dropped.
1.-THE executive committee in March,
1919, again appointed a subcommittee
on the amateur rule and instructed II to
carry out the policy begun two years
before. This committee met on April 1
and IS and decided to send to all play
ers of any prominence in the sporting
goods business Questionnaires asking In
general the proportion OF tennis goods
sold by the player az compared to other
lines OF goods; whether his salary or
share in the profits Is charged against
tennis on the books OF the firm; whether
the firm pays his transportation and liv-
Ing expenses while playing in tourna-
ments or exhibition matches and actual
time away from business allowed him by
the firm to play in tournaments what
percentage of business brought In arises
from his participation in tournaments
and whether his name Is used to pro-
mote or advertise tho sale OF tennis
goods. Under the rules OF the assocla-
ton a player ceases to be an amateur
by permitting or sanctioning the use Of
his name 10 advertise or promote the
sale of tennis goods or by being connect
ed with a firm manufacturing or selling
tennis goods unless he has TO do with
tennis goods TO no greater extent than
with any other line of goods. Tho OBJ
ject OF the QUESTIONABLE Is TO find out
II any players are violating these rules.
Must Throttle Abuses.
THE committee IS asking each club
giving a tournament 10 report whether
or not IL paid the transportation or liv-
ing expenses Of any one for playing in
the clubs tournament. and II 90 to give
the name of the player. the amount paid
and the purpose and also the length OF
time and the place. II any. where board
and lodging were furnished.
THE rules OF tho association do not
forbid the payment OF railroad fare,
board and lodging. blu. from the infor-
nation received the committee can de-
eide whether or not n player Is making a
living during the spring, summer and
fall through his tennis ability: In other
words whether he ie living up to the
spirit as well as the letter OF the rule.
In addition. the committee Is writing TO
all the sporting goods firms in the coun-
try asking them to cooperate IN enforc-
Ing the amateur rule.
The committee believes that certain
abuses have begun to creep into tennis
In this country and that these abuses,
though small in themselves. are con-
tasious and IL unchecked will tarnish
this finest and cleanest of sports. The
feeling on the part OF some players that
II Is their right to make a living out OF
tennis IL unquestionably growing. The
number OF players entering the sporting
goods business is increasing and there
appears to be an increasing tendency to
disregard the amateur rule of tho asso-
citation. The committee is convinced
that for the future welfare OF the game
the policy decided upon two years ago
of rigidly enforcing the amateur rule
should be carried out in order to pre-
serve the ideal OF lawn tennis-sport
for sports sake-which has always OBJ
talned in the past and thus keep the fair
name OF the association forever clean
and above reproach."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
EMPEY'S TEAM BREAKS EVEN
"T'reat EN- ROuRhs" Lose to STAN
dard shipyards, Boat Newark Star.

Twenty-Five hundred fans saw Arthur
Empey's Treat En- Roughs" break even
in doubleheader at Dyckman Oval YES
terday. In the first game the home team
was beaten by the Standard Shipyard
nine, 10 !, but in the feature the
Treat En- Roughs" downed the New
ark Stars, TO 8. Jimmy Clinton, for
mer star hurler of the Jersey City Club.
made his debut for the victors in the
game with the Stars. Brun double
scored three OF the four runs the
houghs obtained in the nth inning of
the feature contest The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
LINC0LNs DOUBLE v1cToRs.
Defeat Royal Giants Before Big
Crowd. 8 to ana II to 10.

Another banner crowd. almost the
equal OF that which saw the teams play
the opening games OF their series two
weeks ago, saw the Lincoln Giants
score twice over the Royal Giants at
Olympic Field yesterday, 8 TO 2 and II
TO J. Among those who saw the games
were many persons who were turned
awaw at the Polo Grounds because they
could not be accommodated. Both of
yesterdays games were heavy hitting
affairs.
Next Sunday the Llncolns will play
tire Chevrolet team and a sh,pya-d n.nc.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TENNIS AND BOXING
STARS RETURN HERE
Capt. r. N. Williams I'd and
Mike O'Dowd Back From
Service Overseas.

When the transport Mount Vernon
locked in Hoboken last Saturday II
brought back 10 this country two leaders
in perhaps antithetical sports-Capt.
Richard Norris Williams I'd. former
national lawn tennis champion, and
Mike ODowd. middleweight champion
Of the world.
Capt. Williams came back with his
bride and was mighty glad to feel the
son OF America under his feet again.
He played considerable tennis In France.
looked fit, and soon will be seen on
courts in this section. He is sure TO
make another try for the national title
at Forest Hills this summer.
ODowd, the only American boxing
champion to serve at the front IN the
war. went at once to Camp Mills. whore
he will remain till mustered out OF the
service. He expects to be discharged
this week.
O'Dowd, who was met at the boat by
his manager. Paddy Mullins. was over
joyed to be back and said he would not
care q rap II he never again set eyes on
Europe. America looks awful good to
me-" said the champion. land am going
to stay right here in future"
O'Dowd said he had done a great deal
OF boxing while abroad and that as
there were no men in the A. z. F. who
could give him a good fight he had
not tried for the army title. Jackie
Clarke, by no means a formidable boxer.
won the middleweight and heavy titles
OF the A. e. F.
O'Dowd added that as soon as he re-
ceives his discharge and has chance
to &c. Into good condition ne will defend
bia tttla against all cOmerg
O'Dowd brought back with him be-
sides a big handsome gold medal q
number Of letters of congratulations for
his fine showing in the international box
ing tourney. One OF these letters is
from Major-Gen. Biddle. commando Of
the American Forces in England. in
which the General declares that O'Dowd
Is tho greatest fighter he has ever seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Totals, So ! 10 u IL

Two base hits-Hebblewaits, Bruins. Home
runs-Hallohan, Alexander. Double play
Bases on balls-on Clinton. 8; on Huntley' &
Struck out-By Clinton. 3; by Huntiey, i; by
baeT; :. Hits on Clinton, I: on Huntiey, O;
game hour and 80 minutes.
First game " IT ~
Treat I'm Rough. -. 0000o0ool-i
Banertes-SchwartE and Hsbblewaits; sloan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
BUsHwICKs AGAIN vICToRs.
Add Philadelphia Pros and Chevro-
lets 10 List of Victims,

The Bushwicks. Brooklyn's semi-pro
champions, added TO their list OF victims
yesterday at Dexter Park, Philadelphia
Pros and the Chevrolets. The scores
we're to and to respectively. The
game with the Pros was heavy hitting
anair, The Bushwicks gathered twenty
hits during the afternoon. The scores
PHILA PROS. BUSHwICKS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
RED CAPS BEAT EMERALDs.
Rally in Ninth Brings Victory at
Van Nest, d to 1.

In an uphill contest that was enjoyed
by q gathering that filled the park. the
Penn Red Caps yesterday defeated the
Emeralds Mt the Catholic Protectory
grounds at Van Nest by score Of 10 4.
The Emeralds scored three runs in the
hrst, but were unable TO hold their lead.
In the ninth, concerted action by the Red
Caps sluggers brought in the winning
run. Next Sunday the Emaralds will play
the Highbridge Athletics and the High
bridge Lyceum nine will meet the vic
tors The RcOraa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
NEwBURGHs WIN IN 1,rH

The Newburgh club defeated IN. IA,
.onhe cup IN an exciting eleven innins
zane al bayonne yesterday. 2 TO 0. Tn.
RnsMeurgh..o 100000 ~ "a
hASonhe 80 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o %
and s' .nss- and Garcia; Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Learn the Rules,

NO better instance OF the utmost I'M
portance OF knowing and playing the
rules rigidly need be cited than a case
which happened in the qualifying round
at Garden City last week During his
second round John NJ Ward Of the home
club had reached the green and had
taken his stance preparatory to making
putt. After he had done so, but be-
fore he soled his club. the ball moved a
bit. though he did not touch il.
Had he already soled his club this
would have cost him stroke. However.
In sizing up his shot he did not do so.
This Is tip worth willis to players in
tournaments. II weather conditions are
making the green treache rous and IN
certain II Is well not TO ground the putter
until ready to make the shot.
July and August will be busy months
with Shenecossett golfers. Including two
exhibitions, one amateur and one pro-
fessional, no less than eighty events OF
interest are carded. The pro match takes
place July 6. On July 10 a ladies put
ting tourney will be held. The annual
July tournament starts three days later,
August is the date for the amateur
exhibition The womens championship
will be started August s. The club cham
pionship starts one week later. A mixed
putting tournament on August 20 and
mixed foursomes three days after are the
other events. There will also be an An
gust ringer competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

First base on errors-RoyBl Giants. /; Lin
colin Giants, !. Two base hits-Allen. Hall,
Terror. Williams, Pettus, Pugh. Sacrifice hits
MARCEL 2, Terror. Stolen baSes-Allen, Wiley
= Pettus. Williams. MARCEL Left on bases
Royal Giants, 8; Lincoln Giants, 8. Double
play-Lloyd. Douglas and MARCEL. Bases on
out-By Williams, S by Hubbard. s. Hit by
pitcher-By Hubbard, 8 CWiley. TERROR, Mon.
gin). Passed bRll-Cason Umpire-Mr. Oldus
Time of game hours.
At Olympic Field r. II. f.
Royal Giants. 3 0 ] 10 3
Lincoln Cts. o Ill I6 .
Batteries Brooks Woods Marcells and Car
and Brooks; Mclaughlin. Brown, Thomas
and Palmer and Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
HARRIS LEADS HARRIERS.
Glencoe A. c. Man Captures Up.
town Road Run.

With the aid OF handicap of one
minute and forty-five seconds Thomas
Harris OF the Glencoe Athletic Club won
the four and one-half mile handicap
road race OF the Harbrook Heights Ath-
letic Association over the streets OF
Washington Heights yesterday. Harris
won the event by 100 yards over J. Con
OF the 81. Christopher Club.
George Williams, another st. Christie
pher Club runner, finished third, The
winner was clicked I'm 25 minutes and 10
seconds The order of finish;
Pos. Name and Club, Hdcp. Time
A.. c. ........,.:....... 1:S 16;lo
Club ;:;;......,:....;.:.. 1880 e5;OS
s. George Williams. 81. Chris
topher Club ,..,.:.,.,.. $50 25:ao
I. c. Mitchell, ST. Christo-
phsr Club. ........,..... 100 22:50
B. F. Wilson. unattached 80. i:t5 1856
q, y. Kolber. Glencoe A, g.. 1900 1920
I. r. Hecht, Glencoe A. c.. $3.50 27:io
5. q. Thompson, st. Christo-
pher Club. l:45 27;ok
.. Nike Tea. Glencoe A. c.. 1850 ss:S5
10. J. Davidson, Harbrook Hts, $500 sS;lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Left on bases-Philadelphia Pros, z; Buah-
wicks' Two base hits-RicondA. Weiss. Sac
Iihce fy-Hohman. Stolen hases-Riconda.
Iierney Weiss, Mcvoy 2, Irving. Bases on
nAils,oon kimhall, 2; on K0hler, J. Struck
out-By kimball. s; by Kohler. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Kohler. : Crierney, Mcvoy). Passed
balls-Livingston, 2. Umpire-Mr Armet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Jersey Seniors.

wednesday, June IL, will be a day OF
genuine activities among senior golfers
over in Jersey. On that date the first
annual interclub senior golf tournament
OF New Jersey will be staged on the
course of the Plalnfeld Country Club.
The following clubs will make entries
Canoe Brook Country Club. Country
Club OF Glen Ridge, Moatclair Golf Club.
Plainfield Country Club. Raritan Valley
Country Club, Union Country Club and
fountakah Country Club.
Male members OF these clubs who
have reached the age of 90 years are
eligible. 1t is proposed to divide entries
into classes A, B and C. Glass A will
include players from so to So years !;
Glass from 60 to SO and Class C 70
years and over.
The best gross score OF the day ir-
respective of age will receive a prize
and the player making it will be consid-
cred the winner OF the tournament.
There will also be prizes for the best
gross and best net scores in each class
and for the best nine selected holes in
each. In addition to individual play
team contests. six men to a team. will
be played. Already more than a hun
dred entries have been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Totals ....sll q 10 q Totals...2 s'.s 10 !
Hall out, hit by batted ball
Mel ughlin ran for Thomas In fourth and
sixth inning.
woods batted for Spearnint in the seventh
inning.
Royal Giants ..,.......O l o o.
Lincoln Giants ........ S 0 ! . Ks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Totals...at9 80 II
Totals. AZ II so II II
.Batted for Hart in the tenth inning

Penn Red Caps. IL
Emeralds .......,..s o 900 i %
Two base hits-B. Bailey, Webb Pierce .
Dunbar. u, Bailey. Three base hits-Cuver,
Ross. Stolen basc-Jackson. Double play
Clinch aud Bailey, Bases on balls-On John
son. 3; of Robertson. l. Struck out-Hy John
son. 4; by Robertson. T. Umpire-Mr. Schultz
Time Of game hours.
EIrst II u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
WHITE MAY AGAIN
OPPOSE MARSTON
Golf Stars Likely to Meet at
Sleepy Hollow Links This
Week-0ther Gossip.
by INNS BROWN.

II is quite probable that the golf
struggle between Max Marston and Gar
diner White. which had an adverse end
Ing for the latter at Garden City last
Friday, may be renewed this week at
Sleepy Hollow. Though eliminated from
match play by Marston on Friday. White
was on hand at the course last Satur-
day to play in the medal handicap
staged In connection with the tourna-
ment.
The Nassau player stated that he had
entered the Sleepy Hollow tournament,
and fully expected to be on hand. After
his match with John NJ. Ward in the
finals Marston stated that he had sent
In his entry for the approaching tour
ney, but wasn't quite certain whether
or not he could spare the time to take
Fart in the play.
II was a rather unfortunate thing for
tho interest of the Garden City tourna-
ment that the draw brought Marston
and White together 30 early. In spite
OF the fact that there were a number Of
other sterling good players, It was gen.
orally felt that the winner of this match
I'm the second round would make his way
successfully from there out through ths
finals.
Owing to his erratic work up TO the
green White was playing an uphill
behio MI the way, ana nothing out very
exceptional putting kept him in the
match through the fifteenth hole. When
getting down in one putt on five of the
hrst nine green's Melted him but one hole,
II Ia evident that his game was weak up
TO the greens.
However, White can play much better
golf than that through the fairway, his
driving now being a bit longer than any
previous season. Marston at the same
time In playing an excellent brand Of
golf. Hence another early meeting, with
White In his stride all the way from tee
to green, Is sure to add interest to the
tournament which brings 1t about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

-, flrst game II. II. u.
B RSsSTIst: ''''' o 9 . 9 o? = !
BatterieS-recar and Levy. Msloney and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
whiting and Ling at Long Branch.

WhitinE and Ing are biting IN the
waters surrounding the Long Branch pier.
follow: J. b. Thomas, le South Sixteenth
street. East Orange, and r. Vial. II Cot
tago street, Newark. g. whiting, 20 ling:
Fred Hoffman, 1928 Chancellor avenue, New
ark, and Edward Bader. ATS Colt street,
Irvington, SO whiting, 81 ling: J. Hass,
Ss3 Elm street. w. Jeror $50 Oak street,
W. II. Bauer, &c Catalpa street, and C.
Zupko. 4a2 Brace avenue. all OF Perth
Amboy. l62 whiting, IS ling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
schoolboys at scarsdale.

Scholastic golfers will occupy the CEN
tire OF the stage at Scarsdale for the
hrst three days of this week. They
VIII begin to-day and will wind up their
annual tournament on Wednesday. To-
day will be given over to the qualifying
round. Teams of five men each from
several of the preparatory schools In tho
district will compete, and It Is expected
that some fifty or sixty entries will take
part
feature OF more than passing inter
est attended the victory of Jesse Gull
ford over Perry Adair at Woodland a
Few days ago. Reports OF the game
state that Guilford won chiefly through
the superiority OF his approaches and
short game generally. This 10 Interest,"
ing because of the fact that but q few
seasons back critics were saying that
the Siege Gun" would prove a holy
terror II he ever mastered the short
game. Strangely enough, Guilford is
not slammins the ball 30 far on his
tee shots as he wac a few seasons back.
when he was using such a long. sweep
Ing swing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
$4,000 Pollution Appropriation.

The Conservation Commission has in
formed the Merchants Association that
Gov. Smith has signed a bill introduced
by Assembyman Everett appropriating
$40. 900 to enable the commission to in
vestigate the extent and character of tho
pollution OF rivers. lakes, streams, bays.
harbors and other waters of tho State by
sewage, industrial wastes, municipal re-
fuse or other waste matters affecting pub
10 supplies OF potable waters, fish or
shellhsh aquatic life necessary for
their propagation sustonance.
The commission is also authorized to
investigate methods for treatment of
sewage and similar material so as to
render II innocuous.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-07
Village Spirit Cure for
Troubles of Town
is the Social Unit Idea

CINCINNATI O. cities no long
en- Wlll Doe "suulcsa 10 tine National
Social Unit Organization succeeds with
its plans
Franklin IS. Lane. secretary OF tho
interior is one ~ the chief sponsors
for the movement and Charles Edison.
chairman % tho board OF directors of
ihc Edison co. bias accepted She offer
90 the ornnni2auon 90 Doc lts treasurer
Democracy the Ola fashioned spirit
of ueighhorllucss and ihc community
instinct are what tlo Social Unit do
Nclups 800 ita testing grouude Boo the
Mohawk brighton district Of Ciucin-
matt where 5000 people have accepted
thc idea uf tho Organization aa 81 pant
of their daily lives
Tho aorll Unit ls city hlock and
iht plans makes Of mass of stranH
cra each family unacquaintod with
GEES own affairs "a little contor of true
democracy
Tho block with population of
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Organized Government Takes Action
 To Wipe Out Anarchists Themselves
Reds Taken Into Cusover Wherever They Drastic ExamnatOnHaf York Nothing Terrorism Peoples

of fteor through ant in attempts iveo prminn in height resulted tati iden
  n
  which will duty the crushing he count and in o bb exIo
 n and to be putt in the redar known of andsp  he perpra fm the exploso be unIer extra aguardaa
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
STRIKE PARALYzES TRANSPORT
 THROUGHOUT ALL CITY OF PARIS

Paris, June 4-Paris walked to work this morning, no subways. tram cars, Or taxi-buses being in operation because of the strike here.
 Reports early today indicated that the strike was becoming worse and was gaining in all trades where there are outstanding differences between the employers and men, even some times against the judgment of the strike leaders Although there were some 35O,000 on strike in the Paris district yesterday, it was said early today that the number might be 500,000 before night.
 The electrical workers in the power station at Vetry joined in the strike yesterday afternoon, stopping the street cars in Versailles and closing down all industries using electricity in the district. By evening. how ever, the military authorities had taken possession and the current was turned on again.
 Among classes of employees consid- cred most likely to be affected by
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

MT. Iavit said that the secretary had been sent to Chicago but that as yet no one had heard his report. That although Mooney and Billings were in jail they would not stay there. He eloquently appealed to the convention to back up the fight to hherate them
 Lavit was interrupted many times by delegates jumping to their feet making points of order and offering amendments.
 The confusion became so great at one time that President O'Meara re- fused to go on with the convention until the delegates were seated Ono of the Objectors refused to be seated and President O'Neara halted the con- vention Secretary Ornburn answered I.avft and said that the general strike in favor of Mooney was not favored in many places and asked the conVen- ton to go at the matter in the right way, either have all strike, if they de- ctdled to strike, but not have some crafts out and others working.
 Secretary Ornburn said that Mooney would like to have the money go the Federation of Labor, and said that the recent Labor Congress had done much to keep Mooney and Billings in jail in California
 John Murphy, chairman of the com mittee on officers reports, urged the convention to await the action of the convention of the American Fedora ton of Labor which takes place in a few weeks.
 Charles Dunleavy of New Haven supported Lavit and Hugh Gartland, also of New aHven. talked in favor of the ideas of Secretary Oruburn.
 At the morning session Treasurer Frederick l.. Neebe reported that there was a balance of S2, 752.75 on hand and that the Federation had s400 invested in War Savings stamps
 The following resolutions were in- troduced and referred to the commit tee on resolutions:
 That the state give s1O0 to every soldier, sailor or marine in the ser vice from this state, from April 6, 1917, to Nov. II, 1918.
 Endorsing the United States Elm pIoyment Service.
 Urging Congress to approve the re- quest of President Wilson to repeal the ban on light wines and beer.
 Endorsing the Irish Republic. This Is the second resolution on this mat ter.
 Complaint from Waterbury trolley men that they had not been notified of the hearing on the trolley bills in the last legislature
 Deplorins the acts of cruelty against the Jews in Poland and Rus sia.
 Urging Governor Holcomb to call a special session of the legislature to act on Woman Suffrage.
 Compelling the use of the union label
 In the evening the delegates at tended a theatre party at Polls.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Council or Four Will
 Answer German Replies
 By Thursday This Week
Premier Clemenceau Firmly Against Changes in Propos
 als Already Made-Undercurrent Favors Acceptance of Stipulated Indemnity of Hundred Billion Marks,

There to believe according advices that the council of four will reach decision by Thursday the reply that will be made the German counter proposals to the terms of Allied experts at the reply and meetings being held Paris today the drafting memoranda to be submitted to the council of four. It is probable that this work is well under firmly be n the  to a  sum I f he b 
 
 
 guilt $ said presented responsibility for
  of  afr of m of the .buzne be
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
RHENISH REPUBLIC LIKE COMIC OPERA

Coblenz, Tuesday, June 3-(By the Associated Press) )-Regarding the re- norts received here of the launch ing of the Rhenish republic, today S summary of intelligence issued by the American Third Army says:
 The events of the last few days which have eliminated in a definite attempt at Wiesbaden to proclaim a RhineIand republic independent of Prussia, but nevertheless part of the German federation, might be regard ed as in the nature of comic opera were it not for the fact that they involve the deliberations at Yer sailles to a certain extent. To the impartial observer the independence of the movement consists chiefly in the opposition which has developed against it.