davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-11
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; $1,000; three
year-olds and upward six furlongs: Or
.Broeze. lilo; arch Piotter. no; .Redlsnd.
10; Paul Connolly: IA; Waterford. 49,;
eligible: premium. 49, Yorkville, ll5;
Lucinda. "a .woodpne "a: Bathilda.
Second RaScIParso s1.4Oo: two.year.old
f4yo4 siS o,s G TaSk
Make Up. lis; inspector Hughes. is;
Patches. 115; Trsvesty, ll6; High Com
m sS rs A,O Mas s S15S w Brad
IS; Ace of Trumps, ll5; Captain Tony.
ll5; BY Golly. lis.
Purse: three;year -oid.; six furionEs; K!ku.
Bon jour los; Glnssr' iii; TOTO, III;
Nf FSS4h sway AIM Nsi0, PS5k' , VS.
ysar-olds; fHo fuTlonss; !clsadS waiEe2,
100; May Rose, 1902; 'AIula, lo2; annette
dSss 49, s!sr iG Hei reaAI poSSy
Alien. iSS; plain mi, ios; wsrliike. ios;
Fritz, iIs. Afro eligible Peecant, lo5.
ward; one mne; .thesr Leader, IS;
los: Uncle White. iO4; .piversion. ioi;
.Bssiliu.. los; J. j. MurdOck. liz; Jame:;
T Clark, il2; Drastic, li2; Aurum timp.).
liz.
sixth Race-Purse $500: simton Hotel
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward
| one mile and an eighth; omond ump)
IS; Lillian Shaw, lO2; Buford, 100 Beaver
kill, ll2; Free Cutter, ia
Seventh Race-Clalming; $1,000; three
! yesr-olds and Upward; one mile and stu
| teenth: 'Paula v. 100; 'Pastime. 1906;
| Kilkenny, lO6; 'Rhymer. 100; 'King1sher
| 1903; Thistle Green, 1903; Kingozi, llC; DIT
Samuels. III; Black broom. lll Duke OF
| Shelby. III; Jack X, lis; sandy Lad. ia
Also eligible: Amhuscade, llS; Aldebaran
III; 'Black Nail. 1906 Bonnie Tess. l0s
Sophia Lakewood. lO4: 'Sunhash. l04.
'Five pounds apprentice allowances
The sun., 1919-06-11
HUNTER ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Beats Fischer in Straight Sets
in Metropolitan and The
Bronx Championship.

Francis T. Hunter reached the round
before the semi-nnals yesterday IN the
singles OF the tennis tournament for the
Metropolitan and Bronx County cham
pionship on the courts OF the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. 23Sth street and
Broadway. Hunter had been getting his
other matches finished as close to sched-
ule time as the weather would permit,
and as a result had to play only once
yesterday to gain the fifth round. He is
the only player who has reached that
round. His victory In the fourth round
was gained in straight sets at rs, Ga,
over William NJ. Fischer
Young Fred Anderson avenged the de-
feat of his brother Frank T in the
tournament for the championship Of the
State OF New Jersey last week in tha
only upset OF the day. He took h's
revenge on Peter Ball, Yale player, de-
feAting the latter in the second round,
two sets to one at rs. IS. 60. II
was Ball who eliminated Frank T. from
the Jersey championship.
Harold Throckmorton, the Jersey
champion, went through three rounds
during the course of the afternoon. In
tho first round he took default from
Henry Bassford. L. c. Maxcy fell a VIC
tim to Throckmorton's speed in the sec
ond at 6-3, 6-3. and Allen Behr was
easy for him in the third round, Throck-
morton winning at ca, e.
With the exception OF the Anderson
He'll match there was only one three SET
contest yesterday This resulted In a
victory for Hamett Norton over Hugh
Sehring of the West Side Tennis Club
At 81, e., Is
The sun., 1919-06-11
.CAMOUFLEUR VICTOR
IN THE PLATTSDALE
Wins Stake by a Nose When
Rodgers and QUESTIONABLE
Are Badly Ridden.
By HENRY v. KING.

Wilfrid viaus Camoufeur won the
Plattsdale Handicap at Belmont Park
yesterday afternoon but he wasn't even
the third best horse In the race. He
earned premier honors by a few inches
from George w. Lofts Rodgers be-
cause Johnny Pierce on Rodgers and
Johnny Callahan on Edward Arlington's
QUESTIONABLE messed things UP terribly,
Pierce Is little stable boy and his only
fault was making too much use Of his
mount during the early running of the
race. This can be excused by even the
most exacting but there was no excuse
for the way Callahan, a veteran light
weight rider, guided QUESTIONABLE. With
victory within his grasp. less than
seventy yards fro mthe finish, he pulled
his mount UP and shot him over to the
rail behind Rodgers and Camouheur.
There he had din1culty in preventing
QUESTIONABLE from running on top of
the two leaders. As a result of his
move QUESTIONABLE which was much the
best Of his field, was compelled to accept
third honors.
There was nothing criminal in Cal
lahan's ride. He Is an honest lad end
since he first donned silks his integrity
has never been questioned. He simply
pulled a bone. When asked why heshad
position into a pocket with the race prac-
tically over he said. Il thought the two
leaders would run out and that could
slip through on the rail-"
The race was at one mile. Camou-
fieur. Rodgers, QUESTIONABLE, r. H.
McPotters Blairgowrie and Mrs. James
Arthur's Bondage were the only start
ers. All but Blairgowrie were weighted
lightly with the result that little shavers
were called on to ride the big heavy
headed horses.
Erickson Outrides Pierce.
In the final few yards Erickson on
Camoufeur outrode the little Pierce
and landed Camoufieur the victory by
the proverbial whisker.
In the very next race Callahan rode
like a LOTUS He used excellent judy
ment and by a skilful ride landed Ed
ward NJ. Yields Carpet Sweeper home in
front OF Mr.. Lofts Daydue.
Aided by big pull In the weights and
faultless ride by Jockey Franklin, Mrs
F. Ambrose Clark's Mr.. Ned won the
two mile steeplechase.
Johnny McTaggart rode his first win
ner since he was injured in the accident
which caused the death Of frankie Rob-
inson at Bowie early last spring. He
had the leg up on Luclus and rode an
excellent race.
Mrs r. L. Bresler show a shifty little
| Ally in the last race. She Is Ina Wood
by Honeymoon and Ina l.. johnson got
her away we'll and sent her to the
front soon after the start
The sun., 1919-06-11

was short He had to get down seven
foot putt to save s. The $40 yard
fifteenth, which Melted him very easy
on Monday, required a 4, and he was
more than glad to take a 4 at the 18th,
where he romped of with another the
day before. A hooked tee shot that left
him far over in the rough was mainly
responsible for this 4.
Jim Barnes entertained high hopes OF
landing right UP with the forerunners
after the first nine holes to-day. But
his tourney inward proved rough and
rocky road he met his first trouble i'm
mediately after his turn for home He
sliced to the rough. played his second
short into a trap and failed TO get onto
the green with his third.
Again on the twelfth he experienced
similar trouble. A fair tee shot was
followed by a bad second. and he took
three to reach the green there and
couldn't improve on 8. The long
fourteenth proved n further stumbling
block. his work through the fairway
being badly below his usual form. and
he tackled on another six to fast ac-
cumulatfng total. The $40 yard If
tenth cost him another s. due to bad
work from the tee through the fairway.
He failed to get below Is on the entire
nine NOTES.
Except for his putting. which was still
sadly off. "Chick" Evans played very
line golf. He was driving we'll through
out, and as usual his work with his iron
clubs was superb. But his bugbear stuck
by him whenever he reached the greens.
On three OF the first nine holes he took
three puts and two Of his second efforts
were missed from less than three feet
away.
Speculation as to the final outcome con-
cedes that II Chick" is fortunate enough
TO hit a putting streak and play as we'll
after he reaches the greens as he does
in getting that far along. he Is more
than likely to overhaul the men who are
leading him through the FIRST half Of the
competition.
Francis Ouirnet exhibited the rather
rare trick OF employing a left hand club
in making his way to the seventeenth
green. His tee shot was hooked into
the high grass, and the ball rolled UP
against a tree so closely that he found
II impossible to play It from a normal
right hand stance. He pulled out left
hand mashie and managed to pitch onto
the green.
Following are the cards Of leading
rlayers.
The sun., 1919-06-11
HARVARD PLAYS PRINCETON.

Big cheering delegations from Prince
ton and Harvard will attend the third
and decisive contest between these uni
verslties on the diamond at Ebbets
Field tomorrow after noon. The game
will lack nothing in the interesting set
ting in which these time honored rivals
always settle their disputes on the dia-
mond, gridiron and track. Not since
1914 has interest in the deciding battle
between Nassau and Harvard been so
keen as this year
The sun., 1919-06-11
CHICK EVANS ENTERS.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Charies (Chick)
Evans, national amateur and open golf
champion, who is this week defending
his title in the open tournament at New
ton. Mass. has sent in his entry in the
Western amateur championship to be
held in St. Louis next week, according
to word received to-day.
The sun., 1919-06-11
How Have Jersey Chinooks Fared?

The New Jersey Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners urges every angler
who takes Chinook salmon in New Jer-
sey waters this year to notify any game
warden he may meet or write to the COM
mission at Trenton, The commission Is
anxious to hnd out how the Chinook sal
mon have propagated in New Jersey
streams.
The Chinook Is the famous salmon taken
on the Pacific coast and canned for world
wide markets. A decade ago trial plant
ings OF these FISH were made in New Eng
land lakes the outlets OF which We're
screened TO prevent the escape OF the sal
mon TO the sea.
The results in those lakes have been eX-
cellent, the salmon attaining weight of
from twelve to twenty pounds and provid-
ing exciting fishing.
The New Jersey commission has planted
the young salmon in several lakes of deep
cold water chiefly in the northern section
Of tho State, where conditions are be-
lieved TO be satisfactory for their rapid
growth.
An interesting feature IN connection
with salmon planting in New Jersey lakes
Is the report that Delaware River shad
fishermen have been netting occasionally
large salmon and rainbow trout In their
seines,
The shad fishermen have been unable to
determine whether the salmon and trout
had Just escaped from Jersey waters and
were making for the sea or had escaped
The sun., 1919-06-11
PENN STATE BEATS CARNEGIE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June 1o-The
Pennsylvania State College baseball
team defeated the Carnegie Tech. nine
here to-day by a score of 6 to 2.
The sun., 1919-06-11
mbrcd Talent Shous the Way National Open Golf Championship Play
To-day's Sport Events.

BAsEBALL-Yankees VS.. Detroit. at
Polo Grounds, $50 r. NJ. Harvard
vs.. Princeton, st Ebbets Field, Brook
yn. 4P. NJ; Jersey City, at Newark.
RACING--At Belmont Park. 2i4S p. NJ.
GOLF-women's Metropolitan cham
pionship,, at Arcol: Country Club.
tional open championship, Mt Brne
Burn, West Newton, Mass; womcn's
competition Mt scersdale, p. NJ
LAWN TENNIS-Men's Metropolitan
and Bronx championships, New York
Tennis Club, broadway and West
236th street, 1850 +. MI women's In
,itst,on tSurpsT ne G. Ard'ley Club
ATHLETICS-New York Athletic Club
games, 1t Travers Island, Pelham, N.
", r. NJ.
Club, Westbury, L. l., o p. NJ.
CRICKET-New York vs.. Frankford, ut
Haverford, Pa.
The sun., 1919-06-11
The sum m aries,

Metropolitan and Bronx County Cham
pionship. Mems Singles-First Round-H.
Fox won from Leonard Beekman by de-
fault; Peter Ball won from II. J. Reese by
default: Harold Throckmorton won from
II. Bsssford by default.
Second Round-Dr. W. Rosenbaum de-
feated E. Oelsner. s-3, e.: S. Howard
Noshen defeated NJ. Vernon. Go. e-l:
II. Fox defeated r. r. Price, -, e.:
Fred Anderson defeated Peter Ball. IS.
IS, 60: Alien Behr defeated c. p. A.
Miller. 60. 6-l; II. Throckmorton de-
feated L. C. Maxey. s-3. 6-s.
Third Round-Dr. Rosenbaum defeated
J. =. Parker. C, 6-l: II. w. Forster de
feated J. w. Fcx. SIS, s-: 8 H VoshelI
won from Norman johnson by default: f
Bry defeated H. French. +-s. rs. ca;
II. H. Manchester defeated Dr. Il. r.
Drake, 4-6, 60, 60; lingo Hartman de.
feAted Hoffman Nickerson. 6-4. 60; II.
Throckmorton defeated A. Behr. g.
"a: II. Norton defeated Hugh Nering
ST.. Ga. Is: E. Fixman defeated a.
r. Lewis, "a, IS.
Fourth Round-Francis T. Hunter de-
feated w. NJ. Fischer, 7--5, s.
The sun., 1919-06-11
Care OF u Casting Line.

Question-How long should a casting
line last? J. T
Answer-The life OF casting line de-
Ponds on the amount OF casting and the
care OF the line. For the average once in
while fisherman two good lines will do
for the season, but the lines should be
dried every night and dried off the reel.
II you allow them to dry on the reel
after days fishing the line viii mildew
and become rotten. the life of the line will
be short and the end sudden.
The line should be turned every day or
so; in this way the wear is evenly dis
up while the other one is doing its work
Test the line every day. between the
hands. by even pull and not a snappy
jerk and II the line is weakened cut OF
the worn ends and save fsh and lures
DIXIE CARROLL.
The sun., 1919-06-11
Wreck Lead Fishing Conditions.

Founders are getting scarcer and nuke
are coming. though It Is a little early for
the latter fish.
Commodore Phil Ketchum of the Wreck
Lead Fishing Club. with a party OF nine
took fifteen nuke in the bay. and a few
were seen to follow the bait up to the sur
race, which seems to indicate that they
have plenty OF feed or were not eager for
kllies. As for outside fishing bass are
late, in fact they are later than last year.
time
The waters are very warm now and both
inside and outside fishing should improve
during the next two weeks. In the mean
time, shipmates, draw your stock Of
patience! ARTHUR THORNTON.
Wreck Lead, June 10 1913
The sun., 1919-06-11

quarters tn
424 FIFTH RAGE For es 1nd upward One mile rs; roo
| W.
I"G:$ GS. $s~ \ ! T. a. .$s:;s' ST.
going Latter soppc whac caught ~ ~ ~ " ~ ' ~ ~
a
s 4 shslsh q ff wRn Si. s s s wSS ds s
The sun., 1919-06-11

d01
500 start sG wSn d h n H o~s M, f' S OF ,s
The sun., 1919-06-11
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


r. For threeye ods and upward Claiming Purse 800 Seven
Roxana driving Owner NJ T. BRoNNER.
The sun., 1919-06-11
Big str,p,rr Taken a. A.bury Park.

.sn,,n an rho
FIRST stiped bass OF the New Jersey season
was taken here yesterday by Al HUNT ana
yv,,s heu ~ POUNDS ne ioiioweu pr,cs
wi.h anotner OF ~ pouhus rInzer s
also caught one OF IL pounds; These men
Sr. members OF the Asoury Park r'Shihs
.,-,o. at, ,o
nave been taken last Wednesday near Deal.
AnpIer. "a rrx To- Chanu.I paas
W ny luz "
Former Judge Walter Taylor, Nelson
Schoen, Otto Rhone and other members Of
ins Htss otny Park Fishlns Siuo Intena m ,ht.
week end at New Inlet.
There Is good warrant, according to Ha--
tie I. Philips, for the expectations Of these
men to be realized inasmuch as over J.,
ners OF channel bass. were taken at Ocean
City. N. ]. As a general rule channel bass
OCEAN ke S1,s anh N. At cor'on Inlet
Finds Carrier Pigeon.
q, s.a H. Cassih OF southport, conn., oox oS4.
n,gaaser 70 locate the owner OF a carrier
q cripn,ed cnr AZ nouha Few usys ego IN
on Hp.eu cohaltlon' On ms right leg Is
and a plain brass band is on tho loft leg.
Eyes Of Fish Attractiv, Iure.
Eommentins on the article in the Sun
nay my, SoN Eye OF Fish Most Fascinating
of the Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club,
t wno Is familiar with tbs attractive quail
"uhus .ne Eye possess TOT nsn, writes;
20, SasHns with i've pait we would
ana ave ~, put vicious strike and then
we always keep bait in a large box at the
large seine we would sometimes take sun
9et' 100, ana II overlooked they would
wouJd az inc DAT ana next Gay we
in1 and nrn any huInp Gh OF ueau pant noat.
coe,ran gu every one with their eyes out. or
ana av,.. got the sunnsn out
Cbanc. TO- rh
rh.r SIC" W "o'" .Iuo'
Eishin S, opportunity IN the we Twelve
nav ciu1 ior three sportsmen fisher
avsr,, "e we've flsnlnB CLUB sails
~ n,eSohu ouhoay from Ulmer Park In
MA 81 snu we nave a bungalow at Ul-
that az mnero memoers can change to
tach,. nhins toes ana keep their rods and
ar. oera The boat 10 licensed to carry
wtth ~, uut our Idea - to ish In comfort
than twnS, Oh room. we never have more
shor,a rehty,nve on board. Applications
21y NO. saoressed TO A.. c. Wetmeyer,
EH''- min street, brooklyn.
es1 Ti1.r yOsEPR RINDSKOPF.
''f liHany st.. Bronx. June 10.
Info-r,.,,. At.
p.s. H'Ae"'
asK Tor information as follows:
-. b.-How are frogs and minnows
use for black bass and pickerel? ~
W. r. lido hounders take the hook at
The sun., 1919-06-11

Mrs. r. L. Bresler show a shifty little
Ally in the last race. She Is Ina Wood,
by Honeymoon and Ina L. johnson got
her away we'll and sent her to the
front soon after the start.
The sun., 1919-06-11


f1A hAndy Pest
The sun., 1919-06-11

Johnny McTaggart rode his first win
ner since he was injured in the accident
which caused the death OF frankie Rob-
inson at Bowie early last spring. He
had the leg up on Luclus and rode an
excellent race.
The sun., 1919-06-11

CADIILACS.
1917 rot X PASS E\tiER
1917 SEVEN PASS ENtiEH
1916 SEVEN PASSENGER
ALI. OVERUAILED ASH REF .',Tl'
he LNMNTER MOTORS CORR,
1877 broadway. t'r|. '.'
AUTOMOBILE painting, tops, s'i, ..'s
general repairs at popular uriu,a '''
AUTO PAINTING AND TRlMMlNN ,
INC. Dol Vest wa. Phone Columbus =
The sun., 1919-06-11

7 UT St wv HUWVUs IIIIIUl
tronoaner-Pentice "a. &
Start nnnI Won Irivi nj
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-30

pounds stored now where the quantity sequesered
year ago was $4,000 pounds,Th amount of lamb and
mutton has doubled
That is the story for New York state alone. There
other great producing states and cities that have not
been Investigated yet No doubt, that Chicago and
Illinois, Cincinnati and Ohio Missouri and Kansas City,
Omoha and Nebraska St Paul and Minnesota, where
there great provision storage plants could tell stories
quite as startling.
Taken in the aggregate the food products thus
grabbed and seouestered NAV run into hundreds Of mil
lions of pounds All that great increase cold storage
of food products made possible by the self denial
parsmony and economy of patriotic people in America
who sought food and increase the food supply
those acroshe waters fighting the battle of democracy
might be fed
Words are inadequate to express the adherence in
which should be held the who responsible for that
great grab game who projected have carried it along
to this point all for the sake of enriching themselves It
abuses like that that the ire of the and
make them ready and willing to espouse any propaganda
which promises relief from conditions SO intoerable
Such operations are the seeds Of Bolshevsm
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-30
Bearing 1t.

When am full of piebald pain, realize that KICKS
are vain I'd rant around in gorgeous style and burn up
language by the mile if believed twould help me out
when have flu or mumps gou.t I've had most kinds
of cheap disease; I've had rheuacs In my knees some
asthma in my bosom Turks and indigestion in my works.
INV valves are often out of whac and Pve umbago in my
back, improving teeth and ts" things and everything
that aches and stings When was young thought re-
lief might come from springng roars Of grief but age
brings wisdom-or it should-and shows what's good,
and what's no good. The who calmly bears his
cross is quite total loss He'll always have herd
of friends until his 1tte journey ends But one loves
the sweating swain who beefs about little pain. When
l am crippled up and sore l try to sing and smile the
more tears will make my anguish quit and nows the
time. to make hit by stacking up as Sunny Jim-Il
work that graft or lose limb And so the CHEEKY neigh
bors come, and bring jam Of ounce and plum and
chicken SOUP and things like those; they wouldn't
made my the punk excuse for brny weeps they'd
dodge my coop, and that for keeps
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-30
THE SEEDS OF BOLSHEVISM

The telegraphic news this morning gives some very
startling information with regard to the operation IN
New York of spectators who have stored away vast
quantities of comestbles and keeping all commodl
ties for food consumption up to war level in prices
The irony of the whole business is disclosed by the
report when taken in connection with the self denial
practced by the American people to abundant
supplies for the of the Allied armies the water
and to feed the civilian populations of those nations.
Everybody skimped their tables and economical in their
arders that there might be sufficient food for the fight
ing and others in Europe who had TO be fed Thous
ands OF people made gardens raised Chickens hares etc.
to increase the food supply And the surplus created in
that grabbed off by SPECTATORS to be put
cold storage and held there keeping up prices forcing
upon the people further economies while there
need for them
Read the details: One year ago there was in cold
storage in New York state alone 100000 pounds Of
frozen beef; there 100000 pounds Pork pro-
duets in storage have increased within year from 1888
900 pounds to 1660OO One year ago the cold storage
warehouses held 5250000 pounds Of chicken now there
are 100000 pounds. Of turkeys there are 100000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

preaching the foolish level, but
agreed with the Baptist clergyman
that the average minister is woe
fully underpaid
The average artisan" said DR..
Bagnell, lis to-day receiving three,
four and five times as much as the
average preacher. 1t takes possibly
a year or so to make the average
laborer. 1t takes more than a de-
cade to make a minister worthy of
his calling and fitted to occupy the
position that he should occupy in
the community. But there is one
thing that the laity must realize,
namely this: The appeal for moro
salary will never come from the
clergy. 1t is an unwritten law that
clergymen do not discuss their sal
aries with each other or with their
churches.
1t rests with the intelligent lay
men of q pastors congregation
whether or no he is to receive a
higher salary. There have been
cases where clergyman's salary
has not been raised in ten years, and
that Notwithstanding the fact that
the dollar is worth about forty cents
to-day in purchasing power, despite
the fact that ordinary labor has re-
celved increases of pay of fifty and
sixty and sometimes even a hun
dred per cent. And yet the public
demands that clergyman maintain
high standard in his work"
Sees Improvement
The pastor of Messiah Lutheran.
the Rev. DR.. Henry w. A. Hanson,
made the statement that while the
clergy of his denomination were at
present very much underpaid, dur
ing the past year there have been
some very substantial increases in
salary with the promise of still fur
ther increases.
Each year." said the Rev. Mr.
Hanson, the ministry is brought
into better position by churches
raising the salaries of their pastors
OF course, it seems rather absurd
that men who work with their
hands, men with little or no educa-
ton, should receive wages which
are so much higher than the salary
paid the average clergyman. This
statement said to have been made
by minister, that the clergy should
go on strike like the rest of the
world and let the people struggle for
their own salvation, is naturally
foolish talk. No pastor would do
that. But 1T very unfortunate that
the laity cannot realize that their
clergy are getting a wage which
barely enables them to get along"
Lose Best Men
That the question of pastors sal
aries is about the most serious prob
lem in the church was also the opin-
ion of the Rev. DIR. Clayton
A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens NJ. E.
Church.
''The best men are not going in
to the church anymore said the Rev.
Mr.. Smucker, and it is all on ac-
count of the low salaries. Don't
think that it is from a selfish view
point that these men refuse to go
into the ministry; on the contrary
they are deeply grieved at their in
ability to do SO, but they cannot
possibly get along on the average