davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Eight-Hour Day, French Sea Aim.

NANTES, France. Monday. June g.
At a meeting of registered seamen
today a resolution was passed to give
parliament until June Is to extend
work day to seamen. After this time
II was decided that the National
Federation of Seamen should use the
powers OF the union to secure the
passage OF the desired bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
SCOUT
BOND statesmen
Secretary Glass to Present
Awards to Boys With
Best Records.
SPEAKERS At EXERCISES

In recognition Of efficient work dur
ing the victory liberty loan campaign,
when the Boy Scouts of the District
sold almost a million and a half dol
lars worth Of bonds. Secretary Carter
Glass Of the Treasury Department will
award medals to the boys making
especially good records at, Liberty Hut
tonight The meeting Is set for pm.
and is open to the public
Secretary Glass will deliver an ad-
dress. urging support Of tho scout
movement and the campaign for a
million associate members. which is
being conducted this week through
out the country. Representative
Reed Of New York, a former scout
official. also will speak, and the Boy
Scout Band will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

The action OF workmen at the Kiel
docks in voting voluntarily to work
eight rather than seven hours Is so
unusual that the German papers call
attention to II in special articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Benning Road Jury to Report.

The condemnation jury in the re-
widening OF Benning road will report 10
Criminal Division No. at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
D. C. Committees Activity.

The District Of Columbia committee
In charge Of the campaign for as
sociate members Of the Boy Scouts Is
endeavoring to impress upon all the
workers the necessity OF speeding up
SO as to put the capital over it's
quota. Special appeal is being made
to the workers in the government de-
partments The drive ends Saturday,
the close Of Boy Scout week. as pro-
claimed by the President.
Huston Thompson, federal trade COM
missioner and president Of the District
Boy Scout organization. in a statement
last night. laid emphasis upon the
necessity of obtaining subscriptions to
the fund for the local scouts as well as
for associate membership in the national
body. The dues for membership In the
national body are 81. and all that u con-
tributed in addition to the one dollar
will be used for the Boy Scout organi-
zation Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

If you want work read the want COL
umnS of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Solicitation Committee Named.

Roland S. Robbins, president Of the
Rotary Club, has appointed a special
represent the club, consisting of Mr..
Robbins, Arthur Carr, s. Fred Lincoln,
Frank Shipe, Ralph Lee. j. ]. Range,
b. d. Hathaway and Frank Jelleff
He has assigned Zach ~ The mam-
bers of the committee territory in the
business section Of the city.
Four-minute talks on the Boy Scouts
and their organization are given each
day during the drive at B. F. Keith's
Theater by Boy Scouts themselves. Yes
terday Scout Russell Brown was the
speaker. The boys are not allowed to
make solicitation for funds. but they
are allowed to explain the work of their
organizatio They have to rely on the
"grown-ups" to put through this drive
for associate members.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Spencer Winner i'm
VelodrO1n1e II, ace;
Crenda Takes Fall

Arthur Spencer, the Toronto bike star,
defeated Eddie Madden, of Newark, and
Reggie Mcnamara, the gritty Austral-
ian, in a three cornered match race at
the Velodrome, Newark, yesterday
thing but bike racing, for it was cold
and at frequent intervals there were
showers, but notwithstanding the ele-
ments 5000 fans were present.
The match race was paced affair
and took three heats to decide. The
first heat was at one mile. and Nc
Namara, after winning was disqualified
iOr switching. and first place given to
Madden. who finished second. Spencer
punctured tire half lap from home.
Spencer came back and won the next
heat at three miles, beating Madden
and McNarlara in that order. The
third heat. which was the best of the
lot, went to Spencer in a great finish,
in which he rode anound Mcnamara and
Madden. Spencer just nipped Madden a
couple of yards from the tape in this
race and pulled Mcnamara into second
place.
Alf Grenda had a bad spill in the
ten-mile open. taking a header over
his handle bars two laps from home
and having TO be carried from the
track 1t was feared that he had been
injured seriously, but he was only bad
lv shaken up and sustained decorations
of the face, arms and legs.
Reggie Mcnamara won the race in a
hard finish, in which he beat Jake
Magin, Ray Eaton, John Bedel and
Joe Kopsky.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Clarence Mendell
To Be New Head
OF Vale Athletics

NEW HAVEN, April 13.-Formal or
ganzation of the Yale Board of Ath-
letic Control will take place soon, and,
according to an announcement made
tonight the new athletic head Of the
university Will be Professor Clarence
W. Mendell. He will succeed Professor
Robert N. Corwin, who resigned last
week.
During the war the athletic organiza-
tion was allowed to lapse, but it will
be perfected Immediately. The coun-
Gil consists of twenty-one members, in
cluding all branches of major and
minor sports, and it chooses a chair
man, the position held by Professor
Corwin. who has declined reelection
because of his duties as chairman of
the entrance examination board.
Professor Mendell is a member of the
Latin department of the university,
but has been faculty member of the
Board of Athletic Control since it was
created four years ago. when the new
organization of university athletic af-
fairs went into effect. Yale has had
only two athletic heads during the his
tory Of intercollegiate athletics, Walter
Camp having held that position for
more than a quarter century, being
succeeded by Professor Corwin five
years ago. Both Mr.. Camp and Pro-
fessor Corwin were among the most
prominent of Yale's former athletes,
and DR.. Mcndell will be the first to hold
the position who has not been promi-
nent as an athlete.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
By Fred Hawthorne

New York may, after all, be the scene
of the bout for the worlds hcayvweivbt
championship between Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey, on July 4. The
chances do not look roseatc, by any
means, but Tex Richard, the man who
IS going to stage the fight, is prepared
to pitch the ring in this state pro-
vlded he can feel assured that tho most
money will be derived thereby.
W hen man CANDLES for a stake of
900, more or less, as Richard win
be doing when the gates are thrown
open next July and the crowd begins to
file past the box Offices, he is not going
10 ict any chances Of squeezing every
doiiar possible out Of the audience
elude him: He would be a poor busi
ness man II ne did. Thcrcfore, if any
body can prove to Rickard that he will
garner bigger gate receipts by holding
the championship bout in New YORK
than he could by putting it on in anv
Of tho other states in the Union TOY
will have all his tickets printed with
New York date line.
1t is taking much for granted. vo,,
viii say, to talk about Willard and
Dempsey fighting for worlds title
IN rev YORK on July q, when this state
has no law permitting boxing at pres.
ent, and cannot have before July i un.
der any circumstances. Tex Rickard
is an unusual man, and resourcerul
from the solcs Of his feet to the crown
Of his HaHacious hcad.
When he arrived in this city on Sat.
urday from Texas he would make nc
definite announcement AZ TO where hs
has decided 10 stage tho heavyweight
bout, and he has probably not made hi,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
II. |. ALL /. |: FAIRNESS
Il BY w. O. MCEEElAN

JACKSONVILLE Fla April 13-The modern baseball plaver ID
paceiuy olspoed YOUTH
reheets the national
sto at owner OF the Yankees depore this fact Tho
young VINO make noint
RATHER thihk that Colonel
ms "'ae'es 'aiahg haek To tie n
vi may not The
shows spite mased the battling throwing
' ea ht Boston something Of
Inc American without utterjnq
os 'h sort or spirit being don't want
to see rowysm in baseball but little more of the
fight spirit"
Inc GIANTS seemed of 600
eh spirit They quite
eohpNey When the Giants
he teams speaking
o Tour straight The National the matter to
ar players were exchanging bitter personalities
eat OF spikes
series between the Giants and the
"he these fought with
Inc trouble began when
Schupp who
task by Larry Doyle the
ehoea with the stunt OF
OF ethics the matter of riding part game
1t the head breaking morale
always was employed want
some OF the hvary of baseball
the
pastime retained?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
'fews Are Drawn for
little Race on Seine

PARIS, April 1s~Al) tho ontrie. t.
ise j. - International rowing regatta which
q iU have ,sTe bsan,. part on the Seine on April
represented. The race viii be ronoS 20 moi
p por. nea,s, he crews starting from tho
de- U"S p.fy hf@yal and finishing at the pont
,,,, me first heat. to be star,od o+ o
of'sScS, Of Pr, will bring together the crews re- =
NewfoaeS'iaNSssw mffsaeG' Nsw Zealand, Portugal and
2:45+'u1p'ahd. as uifl h The second heat, at
es,ni,n e,rrainlan and American crews ss''Im ga tbs
o;slapel o;l,pgt''ora. 'r,, The final heat, at 4:3o
winnjn,. ipjn, VII be a struggle between the
wIssae I15sme disappointment is felt ''sa'1 at tbo
thIjsafawal whjsaf Of the English crew W for for
given given 10 reason has been officiallv
oysr aae American crew intended 10 rov
vented s''S course to-day, but was pre-
sad I IL y the extremely bad weather
% me high current in the Seine dna
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Richard Still Hopes to Hold
Big Ring Battle In New YORK:

final choice yet. He spoke about favor
able sites in some of the w Wcstern osNor
states and he spoke of New JERSEY and
OF New York, but that was as far as
ne went and it will be ten DAYS or two
weeks, perhaps, before this shrewdest
ana most successful of sporting promo
ters comes out and says fatty that this
state or that shall have the fight.
Rlckard knows that New York cam
not have boxing law before july |
three days before the bout is 10 ba
fought; he knows that the Walker bill
If 1T is passed, provides for the lease
Of building or arena for the
period of one year, and to be used cx-
clusively for boxing bouts, and he
knows that he must get a license to
hold the bout between the time the bill
becomes law and the day of the fight
lhrce days! Quite a lot of business to
be transacted in such short time. bat
rev persons doubt that Rickard can do
~ II he makes up his mind it is the
right move.
The Walker bill provides for twelve
round bouts which many people figure
VIII be sufficient for Dempsey to either
beat his huge opponent down to defeat
or succumb in the attempt. The Gibbs
Dill, while 1T provides for only ten
rounds, does not make it necessary To
secure years lease Of building for
the holding Of bout.
Rickard is evidently prepared tc
build his own arena. with II seating
capacity greater than the Pole
Grounds and if boxing is legalizcd in
this state will have the arena com
plcted long before July 4. He will un.
doubtcdly have matters 80 arranged
too, that the procuring Of license will
be mere formality as soon as the law
goes into effect
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Great Baseball Year

Managers and magnates who have
that TINS will be the baseball dspaved
that
letters which he received from ono
the Colonel who nvetera
AS soon as he returned the lieutenant
arranged to send all sorts of baseball
letters ne received return this
secretaries of huts from the Columbus and FROM oil
workers on the fronts and in the letters n
same efectha not cnought Of this literature od m
for the A. E. F. ~ "'N'
"hch would tend to indicate that
soldiers was at the time bringing
be hungry for a sight of the big game ~ WIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Ebbets Is DeIighted

LII the crack baseball naturally
passage of the Sunday baseball Probably
gratifed is c. H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Club.
Contrary the belief held by those nothing
of baseball
though they few
of
Just getting by pretty hard In fighting
Brooklyn people fighting for their
The Yankees the BACKING
world Their fight for Sunday baseball
the development Of the and the popuarzng game
Colonel Jacob Rupert declares
afternoon the Polo will have
biggest crowds in the history of the
crowds VIII be different
be made of people could Grounds on oc
days think there probably the most
and interesting crowds ALL real baseball
passage of the BILL because
thought and wider sympathy peoples right to enov
irnOce
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Fed Suit Verdict
Bl0,U TO Baseball
Says Ban Johnson

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 13.- Dissolution
of the National Baseball Commission,
the "supreme court" of organized base
ball, absolute severance of relations
with the National Assoc iation of Minor
Leagues and revision of the players
contracts eliminating the ten day and
reserve clauses will be the probable
the Baltimore Club of the Federal
League by jury in the District of Co.
lumbia Supreme Court Yesterday
These revolutionary measures to
safeguard baseball from all future legal
attacks were forccasted by Ban John
son, president OF the American League,
upon mis- return from Washington to-
night. The American and National
Leagues, together with their club own
ers and officials, and certain officials of
the defunct Federal League were de-
PENDANTS in the 100000 suit for dam
ages brought under the Sherman Anti
trust law.
CINCINNATI, o., April 13.-August
Hermann, chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, who returned
from Washington to-day when in
formed of President Johnson's propo-
stlons, said they might be tho outcome
Of the Baltimore Federal League Club
suit. but that he did not believe it
would be necessary to go as far as
forecast by the American League presi-
dent.
1--WE have prepared an appeal in the
Baltimore Club suit, will execute bond,
and the matter probably will not come
up during the coming playing season.,
Mr.. Hermann said.
Commenting on the recent award Of
$4,000 to the Baltimore Federal
League Club, Ban Johnson said last
night: "The verdict, of course, is a
blow to baseball, but we are not par
ticularly distressed. Baseball has been
conducted under the present system for
forty years and has been persistent in
its success of keeping the sport clean"
John Heydlcr, of the National
League, stated: "If men ever acted in
good faith they were those representa-
tives of both major leagues who met
delegates of the Federal League. At
that conference full authority to make
a settlement was guaranteed us by
President Gilmore. Every such declara-
ton was made in the presence and
hearing of President Rasn of the Bal
timore Federal League Club, who
neither by act nor voice disscntcd."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
McCx'uW s Men Beat Orioles:
N0tU viii Tackle Senators
Hal Chase's Sensational Play Turns Tide in Favor
of Polo Crounders-Rookies Go to Rochester
Club-~Score l to
By w. !, Macbeth

BALTIMORE April l3By of polishing impending
series OF against Clarke known Senator'S
which toda
administered spanking
IL g. big Sunday
the directors of which deunct
blow Ban Johnson How MANY
paid however, John B. Foster only knows
passed the after hammerg while
another goody scaled the png Bamorans
80
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Record Field
Shoots "Blues''
On Local Traps
DR.. Culver Wins High
Scratch After Shoot.OT
and Newcomb Special
Trophy

seventy-tiye gunners. the largest field
that has gathered so far this season for
regular weekly shoot of tha New
York Athletic Club, was at Travers ISL
ana yesterday and shot under almost
perfect weather conditions. The hiph
scratch prize was taken by DR.. D. L.
Culver, only, however, after a shoot on
against Conrad Stein. Each had 96 out
of a possible 100 targets in the event.
The high handicap prize was won
by II. E. West, who also took the Trav-
ers Island trophy.
tlonal champion, who comes from Phila-
delphia, won the speciaY scratch trophy.
Inc Inc special handicap cup was taken by
W. {. Poertner. All of the ghost
trophies were broken. The gunners who
turned the trick were A. P. Walker, B.
e: Eldred, +. W. Finch and +. r. De
wolfe. The visitors cup was taken by
j.: kleslck, of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club. He had q totar OF 81 out or a
possible 100 targets.
Several straight strings of twenty
i've targets were made during the shoot.
In the shoot for the Travers Island Cup,
9. Stein and w. H. Lyon eacn broke ali
their targets. f. A. Siebert turned the
same trick in the shoot for the Haslin
Cup. In the Club Cup shoot perfect
string was made by DR.. Culvert. Con-
rad Stein and II. X. Curtis also had
perfect scores in the shoot for the Ac-
emulation prize.
The winners follow:
WINNERS
High scratch gunncr--Dr Culver
High handicap gunncr-H. T. West.
IrayerS Island trophy-II. T. West
Special scratch-C. H. Newcomh
Special handicap-W c. Poertner
Ghost trophies. killed by-A. T. Walker. B. X
Eldred 7. w. Finch and f. r. De Wolfs
Visitors Cup. Klesick
Legs on the Haslin Club and Accumulation CUPS
scored by all gunnerS with 25 targets
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Princeton's Refusal

refusal OF Princeton to take Rutgers football game
deprives those interested football fifty
years ago eevens from Princeton
American intercollegiate football Coach Sanford
which to have been staged Palmer
According to the promise that the would
illustrations OF the played fifty
the ogs OF those days. and then the would shift
they the
momentum The
with between the varsity being
have all members
Camp the father of aso
caed with the development of the
Inc afar planned would been
instructive and could be held
felt that Princeton might make
sake OF the
turned by those charge of football Princeton
1t would worth while
schedule
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
another Easy One!
BALTIMORE
VIEW YORK
Totals SO 8 o 27 Is 8
Totalss9 IL II 27 20 3

-Batted for Lowts in NTH inning
Baltim9o Bait Trcs ........'.99 9 ! Q ,s a. 8
Two-base hits-Naise (2). Beal. Chase. Kauf.
Elliott. Jacobson. Smith Three-base hits--C1ark
Burns Young Home run--Doye Sacrifice hy-chase,
KONG Bases stolen-Kauff Double plays-Boley
to Bcal t2l Clarke to Beal; Fletcher to Doyle TO
Chase t2) Cauacy to Fletcher to Chase: Sticking
to Baird Rummcll to Fletcher TO Miller Bases on
hails-Dy Caus.y, s: by LOWS, l ; by Herpsbergcr 3
Batter hit-By llerrsbcrger (Siciing): by Rommer
tMascl. Struck out-by Causer. by Rommel.
J. Wild pltch--Causty. Left on bascs-Baltmcre
S; New York. g. First base on errors-Baltimore.
3 New York. !. Time Of game hours Umprcs-
Brennan and Byers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
"obbins Victors Over
Paterson at Soccer

Taads; reS,1ionai League contest at
Dry D.eh hsn, brooklyn, the Robbins
iii lS~ r,,aterson eleven by two goals 70 10
n. ne losers, who are 0anslista IN IN
~ ,'anonal and American Cunx' did
tbs.. "sff exert Themselves. rcseryiny
9sme smofts for nozt Saturdays ljv
sssss sss ~ FalI River. The Robbinss
no s. sr1s on NTH u rush, but there wax
Ts. T1s up 70 the interval.
MtfesatsIy minptez after restartinp
shatt sht"sn ~. opened the scoring with a faat
This "hieh gave Healy no chance
sanI,a saeesss made the Dockers re-.
sssmnS v,S yer 5 efforts. Hayes heading the
Gd Grsd...,1, rom corner we'll placed by
'"s'' Ten minutes later. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
New Yorks Lose

A large crowd turned out yesterday
at Lenox Oval to see the Clan Mac
duffs eliminate the New York soccer
team from the Southern New York
State Cup competition by one goal to
nil. With the wind in their favor the
Macdutfs ran their opponents off their
feet
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Heavyweights on Mat

John Tea" Dunn. promoter of the
international wrestling carnival at the
Grescent theatre, Brooklyn, is prepar-
when Karl Fogel, the foreign heavy
weight mat artist. and jim Calvin, cham
plon OF Ireland. meet in the main bout.
sailor Sanderson and Nicola Monta-
gano Will clash in the semi-hnal. Matty
Matthews, former welterweight cham
pion boxer of the world, will act as
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

I A<SY PARKINSON dean of marathon runners of this
CITY, who has discovered the fountain of perpetual youth
his he showed yesterday in winning open handicap
race from the record field of ~ The has
run prominently for the last fifteen years. among his
being the Brooky yn-Sea Gate marathon
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Ham HYATT Released

JACKSONVILLE, April 13. - Man
ager Higgins announced tonight that
Ham Hyatt and Hughic High were re-
leased to Toledo. Tcithcr Of the
plaYcrs had reported to camp.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
F0rdham PLAYS Scion

The Fordham basketball team will
play the Seton Hall nine at Fordham
Field this afternoon. in the second
gn.e Of the series In the first contest
Fordham won, 5 to L.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
RoMic Entries

FIRST nAcE-Maidcn two-ycar-olds: selling;
- Major tosk .... iIoSS 8! Quick Tlro 1913
64s Boiler ma Brocna los Is Iittc Alexander 3
Is 8s @ boots iSS q =. LADY 'IpS lone IS
Murray entry-TTarriet and Little Alexander
Arthur cntry--Ie Blcuct and Lady lone.
SECOND RACE.-Thrce year ods and upward
naid1cns; claiming; SIX SIX, furloggs ..-, go
g. T@ Tsna.,so ss' g !aS cana A. s'''aA"
s. llasiy Lady .'lo5 = jack Hsay :;.....iio
& 4. V,s',, %ss Sterling I 81 ia"sAs Eyes II 100
s7aIl Grenade n.nS 81 Boston ........ils
Smith and Murray cntry-Rctrcat and Boston.
THIRD RACE.-Threc-ycar- -oliS and upward
claiming six and II half furonRs.
& E"DH'S @oda Violet e B 'sTs2 aSs2 800
g Ccomacho ......lot tT9) .nronco Billy. loo
FOURTH RACE.-1hree-ye year -olds aud upward
claiming: mile and sixteenth -
Is S5S paSss Is 2 :'$$!s1i $$lsss 55
claiming mile and scvcniy yards.
e g. ma,"sS % e. I Flnas Fhrrs'n g g
AZ Bnl luncy log as american -. los
SIXTH nAcE.-Thrcc yca-old4 and upward;
claiming mile and seventy yards
d2 Simon SIM Pure los * .oam"cho 'S" iCi lo'
ss ss 5siniss tsass e q M1s'@1'0 s1a S5 iSs
SEVENTH RACE. Three. year olds and upward
% Claiming mln milo and 1cyen5y yaId, ys,, -,
charles rrancis 100 ,Sd) isrnco ms ny ioa Ia
7e Mpnoc ...,.,i lOs e7' fodder '' .'...... Oa
'Approatloo allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Exhibition Games
At Louisville.

At Memphis, Tenn.
r.. H. r.
st. Paul (Amcrican Association).. !
Memphis (Southern Association).. II
Brown, Niehaus and Momcnemy; Long,
Smith and Dchaney
At IS Louis
st. Louis (Nntionals) ............. Z E
st. Louis (Amcrlcans) ........... |
Goodwin. Doak. May and Clomons:
Davenport and billings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
LEGAL

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
LEGAL

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s,,o5i,,s a. 10 '''''','
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J395O--Lco Bohnd. road work.
f2I
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3Jy52-Chas. l. Root salary.
Ij5.6l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Charter No. 10000 No
REPORT CONDITION
UNION NATIONAL BANK

At Tulsa in the state Of Oklahoma, NJ the Close of ~
RESOURCES
l. "A Loans and discounts including rgIls-
counts, tcNOrpt those shown iu
and cJ ........................