davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-20
HILL SCHOOL GOLF
PLAYERS In FRONT
Led by H. G.. Davis Sd, They
Take Interscholastic Hon.
Ors at Scarsdale.
BY INNS BROWN.

Youth at It's most exuberant stage had
its day at the Scarsdale Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday, when the annual In
golf tournament got under
way. Or rather II had its first Of q three
day festival Of the ancient game with
moro than score of youngsters ranging
in years from IL to Is, representing half
a dozen preparatory schols.
Henry Gassaway Davis. Sd, of illus
trious ancestry, representing the Hill
School Of Pottstown, Pa, emerged with
the bulk of glory OF the first days ac-
tyiues by capturing the cup for the low
qualifying score. In the regular quail
flying round he tied with w. Baxter
Sparks of Terre Haute. Ind. represent.
ing Lawrenceville, with a card Of 81. In
the playoff Of nine holes Davis won with
O card of 80 against Sparks's 40.
Due partly to the good work OF Davis,
Hill School captured the team match
with a total Of 343. Lawrencevllle took
second place, with SEQ, and Tome School
Of Port Deposit. Nd. was third, with
$40. The winning team and SEQ es OF in
dlvl6uals we're: H. q. Davis Sd, 81; ].
S. Martin, So; Stuyvesant Butler Sc,
and r., Isham, 50.
Another Atlanta Star.
To young Martin. who fell jusa arc
strokes behind Davis, is due strong COM
mer dalton for his playing, since he plays
with one hand. He had the misfortune
to lose his left arm through an acciden-
tai gunshot wound, but his game is
highly creditable even to a youngster
with two good arms. His full game from
tee to putting green Is steady and
straight. his approaching and putting
being especially good.
Among the entrants representing
Tome is another young Albanian, who
bids fair to share the fame and reputa-
ton Of Atlanta's coterie Of youthful
phenoms, by the name OF Willis Jones'
Although q real close neighbor OF Bobby
Jones, he Is not related to him at all
Young Jones qualified with n 80. after
having played the course in so on sun
day. incidentally young Davis had a
round on Sunday of ~, being but three
strokes over par for the course.
Only one flight OF match competition
will be played. Here are the pairings
for the first round of play: d. Lambert
Pacing, VS.. w. q. Jones, Tome f.
Lehman, Tome, va c. Buckbee Evander
Childs: Stuyvesant Butler Hill. vs. H
@. Davis Sd. Tome: A. Fisk, Hill. vs.
VI. NJ. Hamill. Lawrenceville; J. :. Mar
tin. Hill, VS. W. V. Conover. Tome r
lsham. Hill, vs. w. B. Sparks, Lawrence
Vile; Berrian Posener. Pawling, VS. NJ
A. Brush, Tome; J. b. Bowman, Law
renceville, VS.. l.. NJ. Rumsey, Lawrence.
vile. The scores:
The sun., 1919-05-20
ZEISLER ARMY CHAMPION.
San Francisco Man Wins Tennis
Title at CobIenE.

PARIS. May 19,--Sergennt David Zeis-
Ter of the Medican Corps. Junior tennis
champion OF San Francisco. defeated
Lieut.. Col. J. w Hobson IT. the final
for the Army of Occupation tennis cham
pionslnp ut Cohlenz by I'll. Go. IS.
The American army players who de-
feated the Belgian army team al Brus-
sells Il week ago were entered in the
French tennis championships which be-
gan yesterday. The Amer cans are
Capts. ". NJ Washhurn, j. c. Cannon
and Emil stevens and Leuts. Dean
Mathey, Harry Breck, Jr.. and s. Brown.
The sun., 1919-05-20
Ncw Track Record ue and Half Engs Established Jamaica
South Africa Enters
Davis Cup Competition

@ YDNEY, Australia, May 1.-The
- belated Davis Cup challenge OF
- the South African Tennis AS
ISOLATION, which was received after
the entries closed owing to cable de-
lays, has been accepted Az a result
four nations will compete for the In
ternational court trophy and q new
draw was necessary.
The revised pairing will bring to-
gether South Africa against British
Isles In the upper half and Belgium
against France in the lower. section.
The winning teams then meet for tho
right to play the Australasian team
in the challenge round. which 10
scheduled to be staged at Sydney
about December.
The sun., 1919-05-20

SET DATES FOR MEETS.

Al a meeting OF the delegates Of the
Athletic League In the
street branch OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association last
night, II was decided TO stage the annu-
al outdoor handicap games on June 90
In Macomb's Darn Park. The athletic
committee ot the Yorkville Athletic
League announced that tho annual
handicap games will take place at AS
toria Field on June 30.
The sun., 1919-05-20
NEWTOWN NINE WINS.
heats st. Johns Prep by six Run
Margin.

Newtown High Schools baseball team
defeated the st. Johns Prep nine yester-
day at st. Johns Field. Brooklyn. to /.
Rabinowitz. the Long islanders pitcher
allowed only three hits and struck out
nine batsmen. The home team scored
It's only run In the ninth inning on a
Wild pitch. Todd and O'Brien. the OPP
posing pitchers. walked four men each
The score:
r. II. T..
81. Johns % 0 o o o Ii 0
Observation-Disclosures and AcGratton;
Todd. o. Brien and spseht
The sun., 1919-05-20
MOURN RICHARD STEVENS.
Tennis Followers shocked by
News or His Death.

The tennis world was shocked yester-
day when II learned of the death Of
Richard Stevens OF HohoiCen, former
treasurer OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association and at one
time one OF the best known OF American
players.
Stevens succumbed on Sunday. acute
pneumonia taking him off. 1t Is eX-
pected that the tennis association will
take steps to provide some sort OF mo
mortal.
The sun., 1919-05-20
INNOVATION AT YALE.
Coach to Re Obtained for All
Freedman Teams.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 1e.--Accord-
Ing to an announc ement by the athletic
association to-day. Yale is to have a
director of freshmen athletics. 4 coach
who will supervise the training OF every
freshman team is 10 be obtained.
This action IL TO be taken upon the
recomme ndation OF DR.. Sharpe. and ru-
NOR picks Herman Z, olcoc for the po-
sition Olcott. who was graduated from
Yale in 1901 was famous centre on the
1900 and 1901 teams. He has been a;h-
letlc director OF the University OF Kan
sas and for year was general athletic
director at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
The sun., 1919-05-20
TITLE FOR CENTRAL HIGH.
Again Takes Newark Track and
Field HOnors

Central High School for the sixth
straight year won the track and field
championship of the Newark High
Schools in Newark yesterday The Cen
trail squad accounted for 1917 points
Rarrirger was second, with % South
Side third, with SIS, and East Side
fourth. with S. Cleveland School gath
cred SIS points. Madison School points
and Robert Treat School points.
The sun., 1919-05-20
IN HARLEM SEMI.FINALS.
Groesbeck and Wagner Make
Progress In Doubles.

Only one match was played In the
open doubles tournament at the Harlem
Tennis Clue yesterday afternoon. In
the third round George s. Groesbeck and
George o. Wagner defeated H. b.
O'Boyle and Augustin Healey, at a.,
6-3.
The victory put Groesbeck and Wag-
ner into the semi-final round. where they
will meet Alex Her and H. Croley to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-20
MISS BOMANN LEADS.
Wins Handicap Against BoGey on
PIainncId Links.

PLAISFTELD, y. j., May 19,--Miss Kate
Bomann won an eighteen hole handicap
against bogey at the Plainfield Country
Club to-day, being up on the Colonel"
The scores:
Miss Kate BomAnn (N. 5 IN; Miss Zoe
Terry (s5). up: Mrs j. =. Osborn (36),
down; MIS-. II Rowland t2p. 3 down;
Mrs +. g. Ara t36l, I up; Mrs p. b
900. down: Mrs. w. VI. An!ug (3sI, 8
down; Miss Pauline Gates (s6D, down;
The sun., 1919-05-20
PARIS VARSITY VICTOR.
Wins Double Header in French
College Baseball League,

PAHI7, May is,--In a double header OF
the French University baseball league
played in Paris on Saturday the Uni
vers!ty o. Paris won twice, defeating the
University OF Nancy IA to and the
a. 4 F. University OF Beaune by a score
Of 10 to Q.
All the players were American Of
ficers or soldiers studying in French
schools.
The sun., 1919-05-20
BRAZILIAN sOCCERs WIN.

Rio JANEiRo. Ny 19--The fourth
game of soccer football for the cham
pionship OF South America resulted In
the defeat of the Argentine team by
Brazil. to l. The attenuance was
more than 80 ono
The sun., 1919-05-20

The Country Club of Brooklne. Mass,
will on June IS and IL inauguratc an
annual amateur competition for a trophy
perpetuatlng the memory of one OF the
past champions of golf Herbert Jacques.
former president of the United States
Golf Association as well as the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association. II is to he
known as the Herbert Jacques Memorial
Tournament.
The tournament will he run on lines
rather unique in amateur circles 1t
will be a medal play affair entirely over
q distance % - holes. with all entrants
playing from scratch. All amateurs with
association haud.caps Of or less are in
vted 10 attend. Coming with nm later
mission ~ one day after the open
championships Il is expected that many
OF the leading aIistc as % the country
will participate especially such Of them
a. enter the open toIrAamcnt at Brae
Burn,
Five dates have been set for play
in the high school golf championships.
May IS Stuyvesant plays Boys High,
Jamaica meets Erasmus Hall, Rich
mond Hill plays Dewitt Clinton; May
20 Dewitt Clinton plays Stuyvesant :
June 2 Dewitt Clinton Va. Boys; ia
maica vs., Stuyvesant; Erasmus Hal, Va.
Richmond Hin; juno : Jamaica VS..
Dewitt Clinton Erasmus Hall VS..
Stuyvesant; Boys va. Richmond Hill;
June 6, Jamaica VIZ. Boys Dewitt elm
ton W.. Erasmus. Hall; Stuyvesaut vs.,
Richmond HEl All matches will be
played over the Forest Park course ex-
cept that between Dewitt Clinton and
Stuyvesant. This will be played az Van
Cortlandt. If permits can be obtained.
The sun., 1919-05-20

Abbey \ Imhrie, 10 Warren st. Tack. ouy.
1ner'Fon.n q t'ch. Mad avs sat- lawn
Bsumann, 2252 Second az, u"sr l.5;h St
Bsmnann, John. n W 18th ~
j. owns Bait Depot. ga u - mr. FIST
Becher ~ +. 94th s. Tel M.r&s H.. rs
BlRchinsEy "oi2 Th,rt Az. rrH '5s'l s.. 7.
Drummer. ]. WASN'T MKT Tcl;,5 or r atl,.
Coo, MP Hsn, 2 W l ,ota St Ey VI.
Crook, J. H.. 9Th AZ. and GtA st l..Sls on.,
Dsv"ga. = Is Co, 20 ". leata g. lsh
DsvegR, s II To. S3i Broadway ".
DavCga ;. II Co, 90 Sr"advaT
nsvega, s, II 60, - t0rt'aji 81 Rs
DirRes, col W Goth 81 "a. Dory prop, "
pLti, John, -sH W. al I. Tel - l,ey,nt
Fuchs. II g. First ay. ~ US O!.t--' B,
SLdenbcrG. ~ "a Az l},ta - VI q. 81.
Gori"n. ?i2s AH'stm ay., fj'H So r'f
Gross STU av. and SAT-, II Secor, H,, adj
Hirs'h, ! leg, 500 Auisi i.t 0v Saa.. -, f
llochErat, / % So J.. 5+A ~ IL, vrrI"rni ~
Jane 1874 Aast'tm az Turs,s srt b.. =
EelleFnnn, 5000 "a az, ls1th b. t.. We -
kiTtland's, 9e Chambers >t Taos, .sr.
Lazarus, sol 2le Fast 5cth =, = bait
Leviters, 55l F., -Ssth - Halt M..s,ae ~
metropolitan Htw. 60. Church ard va'-r :"
Mills, VIM, Son, y Park r.. Tel r ,a' ~
Ogilyy, u. Co, 70 ChawoNrs AZ 80 ast
ntto $, ~ Esd LIST Az Harlem t"l IA
Pare, f. IL PA 2d az, E,-t To var
Ref, J Fl. so Sci ay., ~ .'A s. Te.,,'. ~
Rengold d. lni Sth ~ our i'iN % n .,vr.'
Roberts. L., SCI. Il WASH NE @-.,.r. "a
Rcsenoarm a6.,i,S t. 5Sth At IT o'l '.. )"
Schoyerlihg' bslr \ Gao, 90 ~ ,sGasy
Sh"hicr Frauk Co. 10 Chnur,o -, r. '..-''
StiEer, j., 9.9 Columbus Az. T,ca .r' 's'
Stc"nnoct 4 l.s4 "a AZ .Tac,'' .' H..
v So% 4s'F W. p iscs sri r,r ~ TaI az
Wall q 10 !st av rr Io4r - -,-- pr', ~
The sun., 1919-05-20
MidEeley Patrol Judge.

Willie Midgeley. former trainer for
Clifford A. Cochran, was appointed patrol
Judge by the Jockey Club yesterday. He
held this position before taking charge
of Mr. Cochran's stable. He IL n thor
ough horseman and knows all the angles
Of the game.
The sun., 1919-05-20
BOROUGH OF RROOKLYN.

Abraham & Strauss. Fulton at Tack. MY
ConEen, A, 90: Grand st Trl %.' S'.rE
Doering Co. $50 Liberty ~, ~ '-h'si
johnson, p, ana WyCkon as 49, . rrssn
Kingston, 1870 Fulton ST TEL T'Ir Wa,'
Hummer. 1857 Fulton St Rod nv .,t HH'-
Lesser, Frederick Co., Fulton Of TTse 'n.'.
MACD oraid, j. DUNES Sheep,arat E' N Ir.s
MsrStcrs, J. p. % Court 81 rG $50 Va
MichaelSon. II. II, 1874 Red'ort ~ I..,.' r.,
Nicholson. n. l.. siI Broadway -s.N cnN
Muller O., 2e2 Vvckor AZ. I'll G2r I,,- greer
ROrper. ". W. III Woodward A. To"E- 'nF
SchaAf. ls5 flathUsh ~ ~ 'H' - 8
schebleT, r 81 WyckoI A. Tel 'l'- g. -gTH
Slotc, $50 Flushing av II, $50 So
voehrirger. 1886 Myrtle av Tei - 80
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Dienard, % Bank st. Newark. 35S7 =, -, ~ ~
Lining, B Ferry st., Newark Bait. Iel - st
npscht H.. l2Sh Montgomery 81. JssJ NS'
The sun., 1919-05-20


made a much o n
The sun., 1919-05-20

For the first time in more than a year
the colors of A. A. Reilly flashed home
In front. They were carried to victory
by Albert A.. brown son of Ballot,
gained after MI Reilly's young son. AL
Bert. Tommy Rowan had the leg up on
Albert A. and rode perfect race. Young
Rowan. who is one OF Fitzsimmons's
proteges, is riding in great form.
The sun., 1919-05-20


breenns
sndu
,,,,, ST.
e z$ss :. sHs + !" E$::% :":: i 4
ii. s..9 len; III ~ :; -, T., .,s Il :;
2O9
QUO % wn s, sp sssss s s ws S S'F '; rBsrf "a
''e:s 5s$sHs: = y + i + ssss'y -. ,ifs +
usf fsss running wa. taken back and Mn% sasa.
rca setnt On 'front.' % % % % %
400
s1 % @ SWns ,ils T%s
49, g. s;:;; : : T IA #::' 4 +
i $ S:$s;$ss il 1 !;
210
DIV nn Start s WOa dyt f os s Winner oh g. by ce-
=; r. 81; s.: + !. IL : +
% Mounts ATT % S Il. M ~ " nuns ~ " "
The sun., 1919-05-20
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


Selling
fair Won easily Jcst ss on .Si Winner sr by Hesan-ohhO
The sun., 1919-05-20

Wounded soldiers from the base hospi-
fa!s In and about New York saw the
racing at Jamaica yesterday. The other
contingents will have outings to-day and
tomorrow. The men are the guests OF
me METROPOLITAN Jockey Club and the
Knights of Columbus. Arrangements
Tor their comfort have been made Jointly
by William II. Reynolds and Michael s.
Hogan. supervisor OF war activities for
the Knights OF Columbus.
The sun., 1919-05-20


ski o
C,
The sun., 1919-05-20
INDEXED JAMAICA ENTRIES.
FEST RACE--For three.ye .olds aud u
ward: claiming five and half furlongs:
Tyl

SEC NJ RAC1,--For three year Odds and
upward: conditions; mile and seventy yards:
The sun., 1919-05-20
ngTaCkIe and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live hS.t hsvs h,
WORKS tackle only" or mo bait f.JEirI
their names
MANhATTAN AND THE BRONX
The sun., 1919-05-20


breeding
q
The sun., 1919-05-20
John koitxan's Views on Quail.

Quail, ruNed groose ana pheasant gur'
ming should he stopped on Long Island 10:
at least from three 20 Ave years =
possible quail should be protected at a.
times I live in Msdford, l. /. and %
see a convey of quail Is a rare sight an
ever hears quail calling that shoua
make him feel that they shonlo he Pc
mttted to I've. JOHN hOLIZAN
The sun., 1919-05-20

Founders at Matinicock Point
The Bulls Head Fishing Club OF "
Eleventh avenue at MRt!n!cock Point ota
day las. week caught over 1000 horndef'
Twentv-one men nshed.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
CHAMPION SUBWAY
PEACEMAKER DIES;
BIBLE HIS WEAPON
Porter at 1o3d Street, Known
to Thousands, Not Late or
Absent in Fourteen Years.

The subway lost through death an
employee this week who had never
been late or absent in IL years. He
was Robert A. Spence, known 10
thousands as porter OF the station at
1880 Street and Broadway.
Spence was up every morning az
4 o'clock. Before he went to work he
led the family in prayers. He had
never attended the theatre and had
never seen a moving picture, but he
knew his Bible by heart
Among the well known New York
ers whom he counted among his
friends were former Justice John w.
Con, former United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman, the Rev. DR.. A.
T.. Keigwin OF West End Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. Christian i.
Reisner Of Grace NJ. f. Church.
One OF Spence's specialties-hc
was more than 6 feet tall and OF
commanding presence was peace
making. II one man waiting for q
train offended another subway travel
Ter at Spence's station the latter was
quick to step between them. Did nc
threaten to use his physical strength :
lie did not: the big porter applied
to the situation few appropriate
words from the Good Book. Then hc
would smile. Some times he had &c
use three or four quotations and
three or four smiles. but his record
in peacemaking was almost as good
as his record for punctuality and
attendance.
or course he had a history. like all
characters in the metropolis, and in
early life expected to come into
riches. Born in the British West In.
dies, he inherited a sugar plantation
from his father. The property wa.
confiscated in some sort OF political
upheaval. Many years later, it 1:
said, the British Government saw &c
IL that the owner was compensated
for the land.
Spence came to the United States
The evening world., 1919-02-15
NEGLECT
AND BRUTALITY IS
TOLD BY WOUNDED
Continued from First Page)

20 at Venhuilc machine gun bullet
tore into his right side.
Tn getting along nicely" he said
smllingly. III the war had only last
cd a little longer / would have been
back TO the front again"
Lawrence J. Kolb OF No. 126 Laight
street, Corona, l.. l., Co X, l0Sth In
fantry was gassed at Bellecourt, oct.
II.
Lieut. Mills Sellman. whose home
is at No. 1856 Madison avenue, left
the Consolidated Gas COMPANY 10
join the first New York Gas Regiment
in 1917. was on nearly all the fronts
giving gas for gas to the Bochc. Now
he is going back 10 his own gas busi-
ness.
Albert lie Matre, No. 20i Skillman
Street, Brooklyn, with Headquarters
Company Of the 10Gth Infantry, was
shot in the back by a machine gun
bullet at Signey and nephritls de-
vcloped.
Tony Donikostl, No. $40 Baltic
Street. Brooklyn, Company C. 1O6th,
was wounded at the IIindenburg Line
on Sept, 81, being shot In both legs
with shrapnel.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
BROOKLYN WOMAN
QUITS COMMITTEE
BECAUSE OF HEARST
Y. w. 6. A. Official Declines
to Aid in Welcoming Soldiers
C. w. Gair,AlSo Resigns.

George W. Gair, manufacturer Of
paper boxes in Washington Street,
Brooklyn. and Miss Hormine A.
Stelngestcr, Treasurer Of the Eastern
District Branch Y. W. G. A., notified
Borough President Riegelmann to-
day of their unwilllngness to remain
identified longer with the Brooklyn
Victory Celebration Committee.
Miss steingester retired, she said,
because OF the Hearst influence in the
committee
Ii was admitted that other reslgua
tions had gone direct to the hea l.
quarters of the Brooklyn Victory
Committee, but the young woman in
charge there said that information
concerning them would have to come
from the new Cnairman, Congress-
man John j. Delaney. Mr.. Delaney
was inaccessible. lie accepted the
chairmanship following the resignd-
tion OF Nathan Jonas because of Bor-
ough President Ricgelmann's order
that James l.. Beck must not address
"A welcome home meeting.
Congressman Delaney announced
to- day that accompanied 10, five
other committeeman and the "ten
most prominent colored citizens of
Brooklyn" he will 30 down the bay
Monday on the police boat Patrol to
welcome the Brooklyn men Of the
367th (colorcd) Infantry. The col-
orcd men viii be named, the state
mcnt sad, later in the day.
George W. CARS letter TO Borough
| Pre- sident Ricgelmann was as follows:
II think you can divine my reason,
for the tender OF my resignatlo on from
the Brooklyn Victory Celebration
| Committee. to the membership o.
which | was invited some time ago.
have thought carefully upon the sub
ject particularly as II relates to tn,
problems of your own position auC
for that reason especially | rcgrc
the necessity for my action"
Miss Stcingostcr wrote: II hereb'
tender my resignation from IN
brooklyn Victory Celebration Com
mittcc. I refuse TO be associate,
with any movement with which Mr
William Randolph Hearst is in an,
way Identified"
! At the Offices OF the committee
was admitted that the other rCsigna
tiOns numbered at least two. Thor
are believed to be more. II is know
that another Chapter Of the DauC.i
tcrs Of the American Revolution IA
Withdrawn its representation.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
ROTHSTE|N INQUIRY
MAY co DEEP INTO
POLICE AFFAIRS
Hinted Grand Jury Will "Take
Control" and Broaden
Investigation.

| Assistant District Attorney Smith.
who has charge OF the Grand Jury
investigation OF the Rothstein gamb-
ling raid in which two detectives
were shot, to-day denied Police In
spector Henry's statement that he.
the Inspector, had asked for the in
quiry.
NO one in this office" said Mr..
Smith, ever heard Inspector Henry
ask for this investigation. It's alb
solutely District Attorney Swann's
idea and one one else's."
There was speculation among poll
tlcians to-day as to the investiga-
ton, in view Of the fact that the
District Attorney and the Mayor are
of the same political faith and have
both had the apparent friendship OF
william Randolph Hearst. II was
said the Grand Jury might take over
the situation and get busy on a far
reaching inquiry when it resumes
next week. After the hear ring, Mr..
Smith said:
we have the gun that was used in
shooting the detectives. We know
whore II was bought and when. We are
reasonably sure OF producing the man
who bought IL. 1t won't take us long
to reach our objective now"
lust what is your objectve?" Mr..
Smith was asked.
Paris" he replied. Were aiming
at Paris, but we won't need any
| 15-mile Big Bertha. You know" he
continued. that when the raid was
made Aaron Rothstein, known as a
gambler. was charged by the police
with having a loaded revolver in his
possession and with having shot Po-
licemen Walsh and Mclaughlin. who
were making the entry into the place.
1T is shown by the records in the
possession OF the District Attorneys
office that Rothsi Elm, after the shoot
ing, said to the police that h , would
produce the man who did the shoot
ing at the proper time
when the men were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate McQuade they were
discharged because there was no
evidence The memory OF the po-
licemen had atrophied. Rothstein
was held on a charge Of felonious as
sault. This charge was also dis
missed because there was no evidence
to sustain IT,"
Mr.. Smith said that what the Grand
/ Jury seeks to hnd out Is why no ef-
| fort was made by Inspector Henry or
| his men to establish the OWNERSHIP n
of the revolver with which the police
men were shot.
Why was Rothstein charged with
the shooting OF the police? He was
arrested on a felony charge. IL the. e
was evidence enough to justify his ar
rest on u charge OF this kind why
wasn't it produced before Magistrate
McQuade?
Another thing. The raid was made
by Inspector Henry's men on inform
alton that n gambling place was IN
operation. IL a gambling place was
really in opertion why was the ev!-
dence not produced when the men
taken In the raid were brought up for
examination in the Magistrate's
Court?"
/ II was recalled in the District At
torney's office that on Oct. I Mayor
Hylan wrote to District Attorney
/ Swami complaining OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smiths personally con-
Quoted tours through the Roaring
! Forties" late Saturday nights and
| early Sunday mornings looking for
vice. The Mayor referred to Mr
Smiths journey into Inspector
Henry's district as efforts to achieve
cheap, despicable notoriety."
The evening world., 1919-02-15
ALL OF OLD 18TH
TO Be IN PARADE
HERE ON MONDAY
Members of Mayors Commit
tee Offer to Pay Expenses
if u. S. Does Not.

The old 18th, New York-Col. bill,
Hayward's colored Hell Fighters" OF
the 369th Infantry-will parade here
Monday. There Is no basis FOR M.
mors that only 1900 Of the 5000 war;.
riors will be sent from Camp Upton
because OF lack OF transportation
funds.
Through some mistake the governs
ment originally made provision for
sending only 1900 men here for Mon.
days parade. This was probably duA
to belief that the people of this clty
were desirous OF seeing only local
members of the regiment on parade.
When members OF the Mayors
Committee on Welcome TO Homecom.
ing Troops learned Of the govern.
ments mistake they came forward
and offered to pay the fares OF tho
remaining 1900 men. These orcrs
were not made in behalf OF tho Com.
mittec. however. Many in that body
believe that the least the government
can do Is TO pay the transportation oe
troops that have not yet been mus
tered out. (;
Grover A. Whalen, Secretary IA
Mayor Hylan, received word fronS
army officials this afternoon that tho
government will furnish enough cars
to move the entire Fifteenth Infantry
from Camp Upton TO New York CitY
and back. II the government doesn't
pay members Of the Mayors Commit.
tee will.