davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-12
vICE-PRESIDENT OF RED SOX.
John T.. stanton, Copper Magnat
Joins Executives.

BosToS, May 11.-For tine rs'
since Harry Frazee bought the Norc'
Champion Red SoX, the team can H3'
boast of having Boston NAV aH1'
cially interested in its affllrs s.
rouncemeat from Red Sox hraIqLarf
says John f. Stanton. the ,oppel m4s
rate. has been chosen vice -pre-dfn' :
the corporation. succeeding HUSH Wa'i
who is in Australia.
Stanton is an old friend - E-NEt
He has been a resident OF Boston 7'i
Rrookline for many years lie vas s''
gagged in the copper business ~ Fn'@'
for long time, but retired rr"m or'
bustness few Nears ago
The sun., 1919-05-12

John q. SChmelzel led the field in the
competition for the May cup on the links
OF the Flushing Country Club yesterday,
his net card of IS icing better than that
of any OF the twenty-five other contes-
tants, r. l.. Won Bernuth, the we'll known
amateur tennis player. and John Mat
thews were tied for second place, with
- net each.
The four leading cards were John C.
Schmelsel. ss-24, rs; r L. Won Ber-
nuth. 1870. IT; John Matthews, 107
80. II; A. Doncourt. SIS. SO
The sun., 1919-05-12
WALTER SALMON OFFERS CUP.
Donates Club Trophy for Metro
pOlitan Junior TITLE Meet.

Walter j. Salmon. well known New
York turfman, has again come 10 the
aid OF the track and field athletes. He
has donated team trophy TO be award
ed TO the club scoring the greatest aum-
Der OF points at the outdoor junior
championship games of the Metropolitan
Association at Stevens Institute field
The games will be staged on June 2s
The sun., 1919-05-12
PRECEDENT SET IN.
KENTUCKY DERBY
First Time StabIemates Haue
Finished First and Second.

LOUISVILLE. May 11.-Yesterday' con-
test is said to have fixed a precedent in
Derby history. Never before. track Of
fcials declare. have two horses from the
same stable won first and second places,
and no previous Derby purse was ever so
large
1t carried $4,000 in added money.
which, with fees for seventy-five entries
and twelve starters. made II worth s24 :
500. with $4,000 going to the owners OF
the second horse and 81 900 to the third.
The fourth saved his fees OF S275.
The sun., 1919-05-12
FANS 20 HIGH SCHOOL LADS.
Boston Has New Hero in Pat
walsh. 1O-Year-Old Pitcher.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sex.

BOSTON. May 11.-Budding diamond
stars of New Egland have a new hero
He Is Pat Walsh. nineteen years old
pitcher on the Canton High School base
ball team. Walshs rise to fame came
with his striking out tweRty-six out OF
twenty eight men who faced him in a
game with Sharon High the past week
Walsh n senior. was formerly catcher
for the team. He stands high in his
studies and hopes To take up profess
s.onal ba seball
In addition to being whale OF a
pitcher, Walsh is n heavy hitter In
twenty times at bat he has pounded out
ten clean hits, including one home run
and a brace Of two baggers for an aver
age of 500.
The sun., 1919-05-12
MERCHANT SHIP
SOCCERS ADVANCE
Jerseyites MoUe Into Second
Place in National Tourney.

Wrestling victory by the score OF
goals to / from the New York
Football Club at Lenox Oval yesterday
afternoon the Merchant Ship Team A
soccer eleven of Harrison. y. j.. moved
UP into second place in the annual cham
pionship series OF the National Football
League. in which the Bethlehems. ma
tional cup winners. are the leaders The
New Workers played sterling football in
the first half at the close OF which they
led by l TO o. Petrie shot this goal for
the home team.
After ends had been changed a differ
en' aspect was placed on the game. Hem
insley equalliEed soon after the restart
Then the visitors rose to the occasion
and Hardy placed the shipbulders in the
lead. Porter shot the third and last
goal that cllnched the victory
Clan MacDuff's soccer team gained
one sided victory over the Prospect
Football Club Of Brooklyn in New
York Combination League championship
game at Taft's Oval. Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon and won by the score Of
6 goals to .. Dillon was the first to
tally for the Scots, and Porter con-
tributed two points more. while John
son scored in behalf of the home side
Alderton, Stahl and Porter added a
goal apiece in the second period.
The sun., 1919-05-12
SEMI-PR0 BALL GAMES.

Al Richmond Hi Ri L.
Richmond Hiu ID. ca oOOolx-s 3 o
All Coileglans, ,..,.O 0Ol 0 0 0--i 5 0
Bstteries-Scott and Kennedy, Greene
and Scherer
At East New York II. II. Z.
Richcreek Athletics,O o . o o n o ID ! 5
East New York % u . 0 IL 10 o
Batteries-Fleischbaum and Ehlers;
Girade and Hirten.
At Long Island City T. II, +.
springfield ....5 3 0 3 N--IS u 2
Maujers 80 o - o :.
Batteries oehler and sChwRrm Ohme
and Dahlinger.
The sun., 1919-05-12
CUE TITLE DISPUTE
TO BE ARBITRATED
De Orc and Cannefax Consent
to Plan for Peace Con-
ference.

The De Oro-Cannefax controversy as
to foul shot charged by the veteran
against his opponent during their three
cushion title macth at the Friars Club
is to be settled by arbitration. When
the question was submitted to the off,
Gals Of the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company. donor of the championship
emblem, it was said that the matter
would be handled by the board OF di-
rectors of that corporation. De ORC
suggested That II would take consider
able time TO get the board of directors
together and suggested that each player
name an umpire, and these to select a
referee, the three thus nam6 to consti-
tute a board of arbitration. The sug-
gestion was accepted BY the Brunswick
company, and the celebrated case seems
in fair way of settlement. De Orc
announced that 10 the board thus formed
decided against him he never again
would mention the matter
Declares Referee Erred.
The entire dispute hinges OH the
"
| the match. Albert Cutler, erred in de-
Gliding that the balls should not be re-
placed after foul stroke by Cannefax.
who twice hit the white ball in attempt
ing shot. De ORC claimed that the
rules provided that the balls should be
replaced and Referee Cutler declared
he knew of no such rule. De Orc then
offered to wager $1,000 that the rule
was in the book, but of course the ref
| cree declined the proposal and Cannefax
was not penalized for the foul.
De Orc claims the incident threw him
| out of his stroke and that he was un-
! able thereafter to play with customary
| skill. On the final night De Orc out.
| played Cannefax, but the challenger
won the match
! Technical objection has been raised
! that De Orc did not proceed according
| to rule in lodging his protest, but that
| is not held to nullify his case.
| AS the matter stands the title, side
| stakes and gate receipts are tied up
! pending a settlement of the dispute, but
outside bettors on the match have paid
| over wagers amounting to $4,000 or
| $4,000. II the decision of the board
of arbitration sustains De Oro's con.
| teDton there will be merry mixup
| among the bettors.
sloane Encounters Obstacle.
| In his efforts TO arrange match be-
tween Willie Hoppe and Jake SchaefeI
| for the 1872 championship. Tod Sloane
| who is acting for Charles Stoneham IN
backing Schaefer. has encountered an
| obstacle. When Sloane and r. r. Hen.
| Jamin met Hopes manager TO talk oveI
terms the latter declared that no title
| would be at stake. Sloane insisted that
the championship must be played for
! and the conference ended without arti.
| cles being signed.
Sloane declares that as Hoppe billed
| himself the champion on his exhibition
tour there was no reason why he SHOULD
! not risk his title in match will
Schaefer.
The sun., 1919-05-12
YACHT CLUB URGES
BUILDING OF STARS
Seawanhaka-C Orinthian Com
mittee Favors Type for One
Design Class Races.

Yacht racing this summer in local
waters Will have to be somewhat re-
stricted owing to the shortage of craft
and the high cost OF building new ones
That much became known when n report
In yachting circles was spread last
Saturday to the effect the New York
A.. C. members not only would refrain
from buying boats because Of the ire
mendous increase in cost and the ex-
pense OF running them, but might not
even resume the annual series Of club
races which were a feature of summer
yachting in pre-war days.
NOW comes a statement from the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
which shows that even the sma Hest kind
of racing craft is difficult to obtain
and that the shortage OF available
Fish" boats will make II necessary TO
encourage interclub races In the Star
class Recently a committee of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club con-
sisting, of Ralph Ellis. Paul L. Ham
mond, c. Sherman Hoyt, Horace f.
Boucher and George Nichols, was ap-
PORTED by the clubs commodore Co in
restigate the advisability OF forming an
additional small one-desisn class TO sun.
plement tho Saturday races of tho
Fish class. This committee. after
many conferences, yesterday issued n
statement to the effect that in view of
the shortage of available Fish" boats
, another class would be desirable pro-
rided the club members could obtain the
proper boats. Their statement follows:
stars" Better Than "Jewels."
OF boats supposedly available the
choice seemed to rest between the
jewet and star classes and the COM
mittee after inspection OF the two types
strongly favored the star cless. It was
thought that even IL existing star boats
could not be purchased it would be
possipie to build any number desired
Tor early delivery that tho cost of new
stars would be rather less than that
or available jewels when put in COM
mission: that the star class. in view of
It's popularity and the keen racing at
otne1 clubs, promises highly desirable
| openings for interclub competitions. with
| occasional matches away from oyster
! Bay. and finally that the star boats
| at the end of the season would command
a selling price much nearer to their
| cost than the jewels. which. while fine
| little boats. have lost racing value ow-
| ing TO the breaking up of their ella IS
| racing at Glen Cove
! Unfortunately practically no stars are
, in the market and bids received from
builders Offering satisfactory deliveries
/ in reasonable numbers are too high for
the committee TO recommend, with the
| possible exception of one bid from a
| builder OF excellent reputation and much
! experience in this class but with limited
facilities for turning them out rapidly
| The committee can make arrangements
to secure from this party four to six
stars, deliveries to commence about June
! Is and to be completed by August l. at
| n price of from $3.50 to $500 boat.
complete in every respect. with the best
sails procurable and including the Gov
! eminent tax.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Twelve Rounds Enough.

Richard last Saturday expressed =.
prise that fault has been found vita u
proposal TO decide the heavywelr,
championship in a twelve round bout
II fail to see," said the promote
why there should be objection. Pub
sentiment has changed in regard to bos
ing, and two men who are willing Il
settle the question of supremacy can
SO in twelve rounds.
1T was regarded as impossible s0n4
years ago to stage a championship boz
unless the principals fought to FMS.
with, bare hands and committed all sorj
of atrocities. Public sentiment ws|
against it, and the London rules tactr|
gave way to the Queensberry code, n
which gloves are required and human,!
rules govern. Despite this change u
conditions, many have insisted that 4
championship bout should be 10 fl
ish. although many title bouts have bet
limited to twenty-five rounds. nOtaby
Fitzsinmons-Jeffries. Jeffries againS'
Corbett and Sharkey. Jeffries defenis
his title on the Coast against Fitz, CO'
bett, and Rubin in twenty round mi
Title contests in other classes ar
frequently staged in bouts from s
rounds UP to fifteen, and it would az.
pear that there is no good reason w.
heavyweights should not contest n
championships in short bouts. One adj
vantage of them is that title confess
would be more frequent, and tile hOrOd
change hands more frequently
Beware! Brown.
johnny Kilbane, featherwe Sht chagI
pion of America, has been matched
box frankie Brown. a New York Tea
erweight, at Cleveland, next " ednesds
and the event bodies i'll for Brown 4
will be remembered that when kilbsI'
resigned as a boxing Instructor, he .
first declared he would retire from n
boxing game. Later he changed h
mind, and his first opponent was Brow
who was in excellent condition vi ,
the champion was anything but fl 7
result was that Brown gave the chat
pion a drubbing. much to the ChaGr''
kilbane and his friends.
Since that time Kilhauc has r0ual!
into good condition and lie has score.
number OF knockouts asa,nS mei
paced boxers. Unquestionably, the cha.
pion desires to chastisc the New Yo'tt
for the Notifying defeat and ua,sq
Brown is careful he will NEE, with i'
aster.
Jess Willard has been credited ~
the surprising admission that he 81
fered a broken jaw and three frRctuF-
ribs in his battle with Jack johnson .
Havana This prompted a Dernpsey a.
mirer to inquire:
"If Johnson. who was not parti'1
larly hard hitter, did all that 70
lard, what will Dempsey do TO the char
pion?"
The sun., 1919-05-12
Urges Building OF "stars."

1T is hoped that in spite of the rather
late deliveries a sufficient number OF
members will build in this class. which
to the committee appears n highly de-
sireable one for the club to foster. and
any interested are requested to notify
promptly c. sherman Hoyt. So West
Eleventh street. II enough are inter-
ested and signify their readiness to
build on the approximate terms outlined
above definite arrangements can then be
promptly made with the builder.
The committee also has been able to
locate a few boats of the fish class.
which can be purchased for approx
mately $1,000 apiece, and any member
desiring to secure one OF these is re-
quested to communicate with william
II, appleton. secretary of the race COM
mittee. at 115 Broadway. who can sup
ply all Information as to present
owners
The sun., 1919-05-12
Prejudice Against Idea.

The big trouble in getting players to
try the trick. of course. is their preju-
dice against the idea. and the fact chat
practically every match has some little
The sun., 1919-05-12

sIsnsa "syI" ~, ~ il, p..,,I, Jackson
OF these letters one might believe that
New York state always had a buck law,
According to some of these contributors
any one who didn't know differently might
think that only for the buck law there
would be no deer in York State.
quite me contrary Is true; We never
and deer have steadily decreased in num-
Der since that date.
Get Get me right nov. ! dent say that de-
indirectly 1t is. The decrease is due 70
the change OF season that came with the
buck law, which season deprived the deer
OF cover Again ! must say that prior to
1912 deer were really plentiful.
That November shooting is what has de-
the first two weeks of November than in
the whole month of October.
The buck law never did protect the does
and 1t never will only sensible season
will save the game In this State This is
twice "one deer law has passed both
houses OF the state Legislature and It's up
duty.
don't dispute the fact thot some Of
tn learned gentlemen contributing 10 the
Rod and Gun know all about raising sheep,
or cattle. also they may know all about
raising deer In Bronx or other enclosed
deer parks. but they don't seem to know
dacks.
The question is protecting and increas.
lnb tue OF Oeer IN northern
forest. There Is no use denying IA cts:
deer were plentiful when the season was
near right even though two deer a year
could lawfully be taken. Now let's ali get
together and work together on the right
plan
The Kssson bill was all right, tho
Everett bill il q. X, but the season is
wrong, II the season IL not changed 10
cut out that November hunting deer viii
continue to decrease in numbers and the
one deer law opponents will point to the
law az the reason.
Open tho season September l6 and cinsn
II October 81. as 1t used to be; then IL deer
fail 10 hold their own again chop on the
last two weeks Of october and shooting
and deer are bound TO increase
Formerly very few deer were killed in
the first month of the open season The
foliage gave the deer cover in which 10
hide and protect themselves, "Syl" states
that since the buck law went into effect In
1912 lust fourteen hunters were killed by
mistake. He further states that prior 10
the buck law there were that many fatal.
ties in n single season WI "SyI' please
tell ua In what season these fatalities &C.
CURED
There are some 200 600 hunting licenses
issued in this state each year. Suppose
three or four hunters a year do get shot
what real sport Is more safe? Football /,
Is far more dangerous. and automobile
deaths, In the name or sport are very FIRE :
qucnt. Why pick on deer hunting?
Get down 20 facts, gentlemen and work
along the proper lines and We Will soon
have deer a pi"nty. T.. Il. SCHERFR
Bronx. May II.
The sun., 1919-05-12

SIXTH RACE-The Forest Park Purse:
claiming; for three year.olds ana upward I;
ono m
The sun., 1919-05-12
4 Word of Caution,
says Deer Decrease Due to Buck Law.

By ball signed by Gov. Smith II ia
unlawful for any person to render food
hsh into oil or fertilizer. The penalty
attached Is $500.
The sun., 1919-05-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIFTH RACE-Claimlng: handicap: three
re Al. ODDS and upward one mile and an
The sun., 1919-05-12
New Clause In State LAW.

new clause in the conservation law.
made so by the signature of Gov. Smith,
says NO person shall fish within one
hundred feet Of any leader or net IN use
by the state. and no person other than
IA state employee in charge of a State
net sha handle or take fish while confined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
Poverty Correct Needle Fluid 70
Bloated Arms of Rich, Says
RI,,o1 nnrhnr

A period of poverty is the best totN
in the world for the overwealtbE Wv
are afflicted with govt and bad o''
positions. This is the lessons lcarheU
by Mary Pickford as Amy Burke ~
THE Hoodlum," the second OF he'
productions from her own stul-O7
which viii be given a run. comueN'
ing tomorrow at the Isis Theatre
However. Amy Burke does not COM.
by this impression through expeEltEe.
among the poor and hearsay aoo1
the rich. In a series of ludict ~
events she is voluntarily taken from
mansion where fluffy powder pul.a
silk lingerie, French heels ana ~
marcel hair waye are all the rag
and dropped into the CRIME of teh'
ment street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
PASTtM &


plays the chief villain.
PASTiME
One of the dramatic treats OF the
season will be offered at the Pastime
theatre on Oct. %, "a, 25, when Nat
s. Jerome, the noted comedian and
character actor will appear in a new
one act comedy entitled Our Chill
dren," written and staged by that unc-
tious and virile writer Emmett Dewey
AS an exponent of a certain type OF
the Hebrew found in New York city's
most respected circles. Mr.. Jerome is
without a rival and convincingly
proves himself an originator by giving
to the stage the type of Hebrew We
have Ionged TO see. a real human flesa
and blood creation.
AS for the play. there is not a dull
moment 1t is a psychological study
of human nature. A justification.
Adroitly written and originally por-
trayed Every line rings true because
it depicts life as it is and as It must
always needs be. Comedy and heart
interest are deftly and artistically
blended.
A playwright is often a theatrical
at his best he goes where he knows
he will get the best fit. Nat S. Je-
rome, in "Our Children" is said TO be
giving the stage an exceptionally fine
bit of character acting. Emmett De-
voy has provided him with role that
fits like a glove.
Our Children" is a comedy drama
with comedy predominating. 1t is the
M a nf Wills and ideas.
The beach at Atlantic City, like the
sands of most summer resorts, is a
play ground and outdoor play is US
ually athletic. This is why Nellie and
Ernest Veronica have selected the
beach at Atlantic City as the scene
gymnastic routine They are among
the fastest of comedy ground tumblers
and offer some excellent somersaut-
ing. The introduction of rolling
chair enables them TO offer many new
feats in a novel manner.
Gertrude Van Dyck is known as
1.-The Love Girl This title should
not be taken as meaning sentimental
''tommy-rot." 1t applies to the love
of mankind and to the love Of al
things beautiful, and more to tas
lover of her work.
MISS an OyCfN Is u 5lIlSAiE 1Nti4
edienne. She presents in story ana
song a creation OF her brothers, Vim
cent Van Dyck, called "Lifes Creates
Question" 1t sounds like a problem
play. but it is not. THE Great CUES
ton with Miss Van Dyck is how 70
provide wholesome entertainment ana
apparently she has found the answer
After playing separately for over d
season the Murray Sisters have again
Joined hands. Few sisters have en-
joyed more popularity than --arion ana
Victoria Murray. They e-tablisnel
themselves in the amusement "of.a
with the stability of Gibraltar ana
just as a tourist looks forward TO some
time seeing the Rock of Gibraltar 50
does the public look forward 10 the
engagement of the Murray Sisters
For their re-association they have
had Frances Nordstrom supply the"
songs and patter. Few writers a'G
more capable to do this than l's'
Nordstrom. She writes what IS com
monty known as ''sure-fire" materia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
. AHEEzzEanuExuR1a u
) LOCAL MARKETS. 81
, = q q q EMzzzz = q 8 q q 3
NhoIaaaIa

The quotations of the local whole-
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
Two Hard Boiled Eggs Cause Fracas


Another Sennett riot of fun is at
the Isis Theatre today. The latest
comedy is called The Dentist" Char
lie Murray is the genial doctor, with
a mortgage on his office, jealous
wife, and two tough brothers in law
living with him. He falls for pretty
stenographer and presents her with a
necklace. Her boss, who also holds
the mortgage on Charles place, gets
angry and threatens to foreclose.
Charles crook brothers get busy and
try to steal the necklace Everybody
thereupon gets into a jam, and wild
fracas results. The climax is said to
be one of the funniest things ever
shown on the screen. Jim Finlayson
is the man who gets sore Mt Charlie,
and Marie Provost, one of the Sennett
beauties, is the typist. Charlotte Mi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
SHOES WEAR LONGER

when you walk in comfort: SO do stock
ings A package of Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder to shake into the
shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath, gives
YOU that .'oId shoe comfort. Aliens
Foot-Ease stops the pain of bunions,
corns and calluses, and makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller with the same
comfort by shaking some Aliens Foot
Ease in each shoe in the morning. Sold
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

neau is Murray's jealous wife. Kala
Pasha, of the bushy black whiskers
plays the chief villain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
ALABAMA DRUGGISTS
ARE AT HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, June 10. (Spl.)
Druggists from all parts of Alabama
are In attendance at the Alabama PharN
maceutical society's annual convention,
which Ia being held In the auditorium
OF the Huntsville high school. The adj
dress OF welcome on behalf OF the drug.
gtsts OF Huntsville was delivered BY
Or. J, d, Humphrey. one of the veteran
members OF the association. and the
visitors were welcomed by Mayor Chase
on behalf of the city. Sam Williams,
OF Troy, delivered the response. Most
Of the morning was devoted to routine
business, Wednesday afternoon two I'm.
portant papers were read, one by DR.
Baker, Of Gadsden, on Drug Addicts,''
and the other by DIR, ~Blasengame, OF
Montgomery, IN the proposed venereal
disease law. Wednesday afternoon the
visitors were driven over the city In
automobiles by the chamber OF com.
merce and at night were guests OF the
Huntsville druggists at the chautauqua