davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
ANTI-sTRIKE ACT m ALABAMA
BiIl Passing Legislature Sets Fine
nj $1,000, with jail Too.

MoNTooMERY, Ala. Sept. 27.-A State
anti-strike law was enacted by the Leg
isltaurs to-day when the House passed
the Senate bill providing for hns Of
not more than $1,000 and prison SEN
tence for persons found guilty of enter
ing into combinations or agreements TO
impede industry in the State.
The bill now goes to the Governor for
signature,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
BAR COP STRIKE BREAKERS.
linton oIethiAs workers Won't
Make Their Untferms.

BOSTON. Sept. 27,-Members Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers will re-
fuse to make uniforms fer any men re-
eFuited TO take the places OF striking
policemen, according to an announce
meet to-day by Samuel Zorn. general
manager OF the joint board, He said
that members In other cities would re.
fuse any orders sent from Boston. The
Joint board voted $500 to the striking
policemen, INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Fears U. $. Monopoly OF Petroleum

Pans, Sept. 27,-The Rumanian Coy
eminent Is considering the nationalist
ton of all petroleum companies, accord
ing to Geneva despatch 10 the Pettt
Pdrisien, which says that the step may
he taken in order 10 avoid pressure
from American inanciers who are seek.
ing a monopoly in petroleum there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

States Steel strike ana the Unfair pref
teering and favoritism that creates dis
satisfaction among the rank and file OF
working people and increases their cost
OF living" -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
LONDON SHORT LOANS UNEASY.
New York Rate More Favorable
and Franc Improves.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun from tAs
LOndoA Times SerVtc6

London Times Service
oopvriOAt. 1919, al riOhts reserved.
LONDON. Sept. 27-owing TO the lats
arrival of malls, business was dislo-
Gated In the short loans made. Some
of the banks called In money and there
was a good demand for accommoda-
ton up to SIS per cent. being paid
for day TO day money Conditions be-
came easier toward the close, when 3
per cent was accepted for balances.
Discount rates were quite normal in the
absence OF business. ..
Among foreign exchanges the New
York rate was again more favorable ana
the france continued TO improve. busi-
ness being reported at % francs so CEN
times The Ira appreciated IN value.
while the pesetA deprecated. Rates on
switzerland and Scandinavian countries
moved sharply In our favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Carnegie steel Co. Statement.

The statement from the Carnegie
Steel Company this morning was the
most optimistic that It has yet made
l. WAS repeated tonight without change.
I'm not so sure about how things
viii 30 on Monday" said the officer
who speaks for this company. But
am quite confident that we will be on
practically normal basis of produc-
ton on Tuesday or Wednesday. We
will make an effort to open the Mones.
sen plants on Monday and there may be
ruetion there. But 1t will AFFORD a
good opportunity to test the sentiment
Of the people"
Gains of the companies within the
last twenty-four hours are the most i'm.
pressive yet made, At Sharpsville the
Valley Mould and Iron Company opened
It's plant, closed since Monday. The
Alice furnace Also resumed operations
there and others are posted to begin
on Monday, due, officials say, to the
number OF men that applied for work
At Johnaiown the minsrs have some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
COLLEGES BAR
C0AXING PLANS
Boy Athletes Cannot Be In
duced to Enter by Old
FavOritism.
HARVARD LEADS REFORM
Open Letter to the Principal
Schools Endorsed by Other
Institutions.
HARVARD LEADS REFORM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June IA resoIu.
ton passed by the Harvard athletic com
mittee deploring PROSECUTING OF school
boys to Nil the -anks OF college athletes
was made puU''- to-day The committee
voted to send copies OF the resolution 70
the principal schools of the country with
the request that the school authorities
INFORM the chairInen OF the athletic COM
mittees of Harvard. Yale and Princeton
universities Of any infraction q the spirit
OF the resolution.
The resolution. which was devised by
the chairmen OF the athletic committees
OF the three universities at a recent meet
ing In Boston. and which. II is under
stood. has been adopted with change of
name by the Yale and Princeton com
mittees, is as follows:
All alumni. undergra duates and
friends OF Harvard are urged to refrain
completely from offering any inducement
10 any schoolboy to enter Harvard when
the compelling motive in doing so is that
boys athletic skill or promise.
The athletic committee feels that
artificial hospitality OF any sort, such as
trips to the university, automobile rides,
theatre parties, &c, constitutes an in
ducement' under tho meaning of this
resolution little less mischevous than
offers OF money, sinecure jobs and other
valuable considerations, which have al
ready been specifically condemned
The athletic committee believes tina.
persons attempting to induce schoolboys
to enter Harvard for athletic reasons
are working against the real welfare OF
the university and against the friendly
agreements OF the athletic associations
OF Harvard. Yale and Princeton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
CLEAN SHUT0UT
FOR HARVARD
Boston College Handily Beaten
5 to 0, Hardell Allowing
Only Three Hits.
BOND CATCHES WELL
Crimson Scores Three Runs in
the Fourth-Plays Yale
on Tuesday.
Special Despdfch 10 The SIN


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June l4.-Har-
wards ball team to-day followed up Its
romp against Princeton by another shut
out victory. this time against Boston
College. and the score being 5 to 0.
the Crimson batters registered twelve
hits against Fitzpatrick. who previously
had pitched one hit and two hit games
this year. Against Everett Hardell the
newton team made only three hits and
had only three men reach second ba Sc
Rufe Bond, the old varsity football
player. was placed behind the bat by
Coach Duffy Of Harvard and caught a
brilliant game, besides making three
singles and triple in four times at hat.
Hardell had fine control to-day and is
In shape for nine innings work against
Yale next week
Harvard scored three runs In the
fourth inning to break up the game to-
day. Knowles and Meehan made hits
to right centre and the bases were filled
when Fitzpatrick tried for a force play
at third on Perkins, bunt Then Bond
drove low liner to right field. the ball
shooting past Maloney for three bases
and three runs coming home. Bond
later was caught at the plate.
In the NTH a wild throw TO first nv
o'Doherty allowed Mcleod two bases
fora starter and he scored on Fitzpat-
rick's bad throw to first after taking a
bunt from Emmons
In the seventh hits by Perkins. Bond
and Hardell negotiated another run for
Harvard.
Harvard will 20 TO New Haven Mon
day. working out on Yale Field, but
spending the night before Tuesdays
game at New Haven at Bridgeport The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
HINES CANCELS
FIGHT SPECIALS
DirectOr-General Of Railroads
Reyokes Permits for Trains
to Toledo.
LOCAL MEN AFFECTED
Order Is Issued to Prevent In
reference With Transpor-
tatiOn Of Soldiers.
LOCAL MEN AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, June 14.--So as not
TO interfere with the transportation or
soldiers now returning from France IN
ever increasing numbers Director-Gen-
eral Hines to-day ordered that railroad
equipment for excursion and recreation
purposes be limited TO an absolute mini
mum. Among permits for special equip
ment cancelled was one for seventy
coaches and Pullmans to be operated nv
the New York Central from New York
to accommodate persons who wished 10
see the willard-Dempsey night July 4.
Illness order was issued at the re-
quest Of Secretary OF War Baker. who
Informed the Railroad Administration
that $4,000 troops win have 20 be
moved from debarlsation ports to de-
mobilization camps in June and nearly
as large a number during July.
Mr.. Hines said:
TT Is tho paramount duty OF the
Railroad Administration to provide dde-
duate facilities for the safe, prompt and
comfortable return of soldiers to their
homes. Every effort will be made TO
perform this duty with the minimum or
Inconvenience to those who travel fo-
business or pleasure"
This order by the Railroad Administra'
ton will not only nag the special trains
arranged for by Billy Gibson. Julius
Harris and Dave MacKay, the Newark
promoter, but doubtless will affect SINH
lar specials announced to start from
numerous large cities both East and
West.
Tex Richard estimated that at least
500 special trains would carry boxing
enthusiasts from various centres OF pop
ulation to Toledo on July 8, and there u
small doubt they will be included in the
cancellation order.
Those who desire TO witness the bout
will therefore he compelled to avau
Themselves of the ordinary trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
CORNELL NINE
RIPS UP PENN
Takes Alumni Day Game 6 to
2, Olsen Starring on
the Mound.
GROSS HITS A HOME RUN
Longest Drive in Years on
Franklin Field Brings
in Three Runs.
Special Despofch 10 THE SuS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-THE
Cornell nine humbled the University OF
Pennsylvania by a score OF to in the
annual alumni day game on Franklin
Field to-day before 5000 alumni under
graduates and their friends.
Olsen. tho premier Ithacan twirler.
was far too good for Provost Smiths
sons. He let them down with nine widely
scattered hits. Cornell made one less
In bingles. and both teams contributed
three errors.
In support OF Olsen the Red and White
balltossers played bangup ball. At times
they pulled inside stun that was far
better than the average college ball team
displays
In the initial frame the Comedians
drew first blood. T1tzel easily disposed
OF the first two men. and had two strikes
and three balls on Gross, who is famous
as a cleanup man. Johnny forgot him
self for the time being in this juncture
and grooved one. whereupon Gross cleo
trified the spectators by hitting the ball
suuarely on the nose for home run that
went clear into the track room In
Weightman Hall 1t was by far the
longest wallop seen on Franklin Field In
recent years. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Willard Confident He
Will Retain CrOur1
Through His Manager, Heavyweight Champion Pre-
diets Quick Defeat for Jack Dempsey in the
Bout July a.

TOLEDO, June 1l.-Csing his business
manager. Ray o. Archer. as spokesman,
Jess Willard conveyed 10 the public to-
day his belief that Dempsey will be a
piaything in his hands when they meet
In the ring July 4.
Don't get the impression that willard
is Understanding Dempsey Archer
said. we admit that he Is a wonder
full fighter, but We are convinced that he
Will be a plaything in the hands OF d
giant like Jess. 1t Is my honest opin-
ion that he will be unable to hurt Jess
at all. Hitting Willard hard enough to
sting him will be vastly different from
knocking over the class Of heavyweights
Dempsey has defeated. willard never
has been badly hurt in any fght, and
this engagement will be no exception
Willard has increased the capacity of
his canvas enclosed arena nearly double
in anticipation OF q big crowd of ad-
mirers Tomorrow. The enclosure will
accommodate about Ave thousand per-
sons. The side fronting Maumee Bay
has been left open to allow the cooling
breezes to circulate around the tented
sidewalk
The champion apparently IL SO con-
fdent that he VIII triumph over Jack
Dempsey when they meet here July 4
thdh Ic Sdiu tiiht intohocu "
ask Mrs. Willard IL she cared to witness
the match. This move on the part of
the champion. boxing experts said. is
the real test OF his confidence. because
they said he would not think OF permit
ting his wife to witness the spectacle II
he thought he would be defeated.
my wife has never seen me in a con-
test" Willard said, and has never told
me that she would like to see me In
ring but have an idea she would enjoy
being here July 4. IT will be remark
able scene and I don't want her to miss
it II she cares to come"
With street thermometers registering
10 degrees Willard decided to-day 10
eliminate road work from his training
programme and confined his workout to
six rounds of boxing and the usual lin
bering up exercises. He displayed his
ring wares to more than 1000 persons
travelling three rounds with Jack Hem
pei and three with Walter Monahan
Willard also tossed the heavy medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Special Despafeh 10 Tnx sux.


CHICAGO. June IA little over two
years ago. on May 2. 1917. to be exact,
Fred Toney, then OF the Reds, and Jim
vaughn. the big burly lefthander OF tho
CUPS. fought what was probably the
greatest pitchersvbattle on record.
For nine innings the heavyweight
pitchers twirled with all the cunning
they knew, and not a hit was made of
either Toney also pitched a hitless
tenth inning. but Vaughn weakened in
the second half of the inning and Gin
cinnati got two hits and won the game
BY score of to o.
To-day at North Side Park these two
pitching burlies had another famous
struggle. 1t was not exactly a repetition
OF that almost perfect game Of 1917, but
1t also should make baseball history.
Toney was making his first start of
the year after an experience last winter
that few players could weather In a
way he was on trial. Again he was OPP
posed to Vaughn. the great lefthander
OF Mitchelfs stable. The Cubs, league
champions. had lost four straight to New
York in the East and they expected
Vaughn to help them retrieve this New
York disaster. Fifteen thousand fans
packed the old weeghman park on the
North Side. and though Chicago lost
tney saw baseball classic.
Vaughn Again Bows.
Again the lefthanded Vaughn was
obliged to bow to the big Highlander
from the Tennessee mountains, and the
score was the same as in that famous
tussle OF 19lT--1 too.
Hits were more frequent to-day. but
Toney deserved his verdict. The league
champions got to him for only four hits,
while the Giants jolted Vaughn for nine.
Two OF these went to Toney, whose
single in the third inning paved the way
for New York's only run.
Toney's ability to pick runners Off the
bases after they once got on also came
in good stead. After plunking Leslie
Mann in the ribs in the first inning
Toney quickly picked him of first This
rather peeved Les, and the Giants gave
him quite a guying. King Lear. batting
for Vaughn as a pinch hitter in the
eighth. whacked a single to right, only
to have Fred cancel It by another sharp
throw to Chase, catching him of his
base.
The Giants had a chance to score In
the second inning. Doyle opened the
round with a single to centre and took
second on Kaufrs tap In front Of the
plate. Vaughn knocked down thinner
mans hard smash and held Doyle on
second. Merkle then retired Fletcher
unassisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
ball. tugged at the weights. wrestled and
shadow boxed before calling IL day
HOO Pay to See Dempsey.

ball. tugged at the weights. wrestled and
shadow boxed before calling II a day.
HOO Pay to See Dempsey.
Dempsey did not do any work with the
gloves to-day, because of his injured eye,
but he exercised before LOO paid adj
missions The challenger's workout was
very light. He punched the bag for a
round, shadow boxed and then jumped
into the cooling waters OF Maumee Bay
for swim. Dempsey said he did not in
tend to do any serious boxing for a
week. but Manager Kearns may allow
him to step a couple OF tame rounds to-
morrow II the crowd insists. The camp
arena has been enlarged TO accommo-
date a crowd OF 5000 persons expected
tomorrow.
Sailor Dan Ketchel. the young heavy
weight who Joined Wizards staff OF
sparring partners yesterday, is on his
way back to Bridgeport to-day. Will
lard sunk a left hook into Ketchel's mid
section and he allowed that he had
enough. The champion has hopes OF
inducing some other candidates into
camp next week.
Willard announced to-day that he ex-
poets to weigh within two or three
pounds of what he scaled when he won
the championship from Jack Johnson in
Havana in 1915. Willard tipped the
scales at 249i1 pounds then. and he was
only two and a half pounds above that
figure when he finished his workout yes.
terday. With two weeks of strenuous
work and a week OF tapering Oft ahead
of him, Willard figures that he will
weigh about $50 pounds when he |,
called into the ring to face his youthful
challenger.
Two Australian sportsmen. Arthur
Earnshaw and o. G. Lane, who take
a great interest in puBilism. looked over
the boxers yesterday, and after inspect
ing Willards bulk they expressed the
opinion that Dempsey would have nc
chance with such a giant.
But after looking over the challenger
Lane declared that il he made a bet or
the fight now his money would go or
Dempsey. Lane said that Willard seemed
to recover slowly after being hit ant
that Dempsey was irritably active ant
hit with crushing force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
BOSTON GETS LEG
ON CHURCH CUP
Philadelphia Tennis Players
Lose-WiIIianls Beaten.

ers defeated the Philadelphia team on
the Longwood Cricket Club courts to-
day. 6 matches to s. and obtained a leg
on the George Meyers Church cup
The matches afforded r. N. Williams
90, former national champion. his first
opportunity for tournament competition
since his return from service overseas
He was defeated by W. T. Tilden. Jr,
Philadelphia, 81. Ga. 81.
Williams played himself out in win
ring tho frst set and could not keep pace
with the hard hitting OF Tilden in the
other sets. Wallace F. johnson. Phila-
delphis, beat n. w. Miles, SIS, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
HOLY CROSS BEATS
BROWN BY II TO o
Knight DriDen From Mound
in Third-GiH Pitches Well.
Special Despatch 10 The SuS.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 14.-Brown
received the worst beating OF the season
here to-day, when Holy Cross was on
the long end OF a IA to o game. The
Holy Cross hitters drove Knight. the
Brown pitcher. from the mound in the
middle OF the third and Brisk, who re-
lieved him, did not fare much better.
Martin. the Purple backstop. turned in
the longest hit OF the game. when he hit
to centre for circuit drive. GIL
pitched mastery ball, having nine strike
outs and allowed only three hits, two OF
these coming in the last frame.
Not n Brown player saw third until
the ninth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
MEYER AND PERSON WIN.
Capture Final Round in MontcIair
Golf Tourney.

MoNrcLAR, N. j.. June HI C.
Meyer Sd and c. L. Pierson were the
winners In class b in the finals of a
foursome on the Montclair Golf Club
links to-day. They defeated b. Z. Will
cox and A. Pierson. and 4. In class
A. second round. II. ]. Wright and w.
L. Conwell beat J. 8. Brown and ]. z.
Batten, 4 up 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
BROWN
HOLY CROSS.


Two base hit-Sant0T0. Three base hlt-Snn-
toro Home run--Martin Stolen bases -Daley
2. Bowen O. Sacrifice hit-SautOro. Innings
pitched by knight 9; by Brisk, .. Hits
on knight. 4; on Brisk, :. Bases on balls
on knight, I; on GIN . on Brisk. l. Struck
out-By knight, by GIL, o. Passed ball
Erickson. Umpires-McsSrs Deylin and Slater.
Time OF game-i ,hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
COMMERCE NINE GETS TITLE.
Defeats Jamaica High, 1 to o, for
Two Borough Honors.

The High School OF Commerce base
ball team yesterday defeated the
Jamaica High nine for the championship
OF Queens and Manhattan at the Catho-
lie Protectory grounds at Van Nest by
TO O.
The Commerce lads scored the only
marker OF the game in the inal frame.
With two out Gehrid tripled to right
and scored on Karprs infield hit.
Karpf, Commences star pitcher. al
lowed the Long Island team only three
hits and struck out twelve. 1t was
Karprs seventh straight victory. The
score:
Jamaica ........oooo0oooo-O
Commerce .........O o o OO IL 10
observation-disclosures and Kennedy; Karpt
and Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
1oney Beats Vaughn
In a Stirring Contest
Starting First Game of Season for Giants Tennessee
Mountaneer Vanqushes Cubs Star Pitcher as in
Famous Duel of 1917-Score Is to 0.

New York scored the only run Of the
game in the third inning. After Nc
Carly was tossed out by Vaughn, Toney
cracked a single to right. Burns hit to
Pick, who forced the big pitcher at
second
But it put a fast man on first and
gave the Giants their opportunity.
On a hit and run play Pick ran over to
cover second and Young dashed a hit
through the space vacated by Charley.
Burns sped on to third. The two IA
nous roadsters then put on a double
steal, Burns beating Picks return to the
plate.
After that Vaughn frequently was In
trouble, but he had enough in reserve to
turn back the Giant batsmen In the
pinches. Doyle started the fourth with
a two-bagger to the right field fence and
Kauff popped into Merkle's hands trying
to sacrifice. Kilduff threw out thinner
man and Doyle went to third. but
Vaughn famed Fletcher.
Giants Fiji Bases in Fifth.
The Giants Allied the bases in the
ifth without succeeding in getting a run
across. With one out, Toney singled
again and took third on Burnss double.
Young famed. but Chase walked, filling
the bases. This time Doyle lifted TO
Paskert.
Chicago had only one real chance to
tie the score. and then. oddly enough,
wild throw by McCarty ruined the Cub
scoring opportunity. Vaughn walked TO
start the sixth. and Flack. the next bats"
man, singled to right. McCarty threw
into centre field trying to catch Vaughn
mapping of second. Jim tried TO reach
third. but Kauff's throw to Zimmerman
beat him there. Flack got to second
from where he watched Pick boost ny
TO Kauff and Mann do the same TO
Young. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Totais....: % u u 0
.Batted for Vaughn in the eighth inning.
New York ............0 0 o OIL
Chicago. o o o 0 %
Two base hits-Doyie. Burns. Stolen bases
Burns. Young. Sacrifice hits-Paskert. Left
on bases-Sew York. s: Chicago, .. Bases on
balloon Vaughn, 2; on Toney. /; of Martin.
l. Hits-On Vaughn, in 8 innings; off Mar
tin, . in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Toney,
(Mann). Struck out-By Vaughn, 81 by
Toney. 1: BY Martin. l. Losing pitcher
Vaughn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Miss Ryan. winner OF the tennis cham
pionship OF Kent. is believed TO be Miss
Elsa Ryan of Pittsburg. who has been
abroad about five years attending educa-
tional institutions. She has. played
against many prominent European play
ers and her proficiency with the racquet
has been commented upon by foreign
porting publications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

IITee use NH. Bond: Two base hit-Mc-
bases-Emmons. Dempsey. First base on errors
Harvard, !; Boston College, q Left on bases
Harvard, Boston College. Z. Bases on balls
On Hardell. .. Struck Out-By HardelI, 6;
by Fitzpatrick. 7. Double plAys-Fitzpatrick,
Halligan and Urban: Maloney, o'Doherty and
W. Bond, Hit by pitched ball-King. T line OF
barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Totals. 81 ga II
Grated for SEVERED In the ei9hth InnIn1

Stated for SEVERED In the eighth inning
1t. Louis. o o 0 IA
New York .........,....O 900 ~
Two base ht-LewiS Three base hits
Bodie. Wick Home run-Tobin. Stolen base
Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaush. Lewis
Double plays-Smith and Austin; Baker, Pratt
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York 3. St
Louis ~. Bases on balls-On Thormahlen .
(Gedeon. Tobin) on Sothoron. I (viek). Hits
-on sothoron, in innings on Wright )
In 1 inning. Struck out-By Thormahlen, 8
CDemmitt, 81 by SothcTon. CPipp, Pratt
Bodie). Losing pitcher-Sothoron Earned runs
-On Thormahlen, . on Sothoron. 3; on
Wright Q. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Chill
Time OF game-l hour and 50 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
MISS RYAN WINS TITLE.
Girl Takes Tennis
Cham pionship in England.

LONDON, June 14.-Miss Ryan OF the
United States won the women's tennis
championship OF Kent to-day. She de-
feated Mrs. Lambert Chambers, the
British star, 2---6. rs. Ct.