davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-15
A. A. u. WILL SEND
ATHLETES OVERSEAS
Ruben Confers With Gen.
March on Army Meet.

WASHINGTON, May 14-Detai.s OF the
plan OF the Amateur Athletic Union TO
send n team OF athletes TO compete in
the interallied athletic meet TO be held
at Jonville-le -Pont, near Paris, June %
TO July Q. were discussed at conference
here to-day of Gen. March. Chief Of
Stan, Assistant Secretary Of War Keppel
and Samuel j. Dallas and Frederick W.
Ruben, president and sN"retary respec-
lively OF the A. A L.
Questions as to providing transporta-
ton for the American team were con-
sdered at the conference, and although
no official announcement was made Sec
rotary Ruben declared tonight that
means had been found 10 send q team OF
at least fifty army men to compete with
the athletes of the allied nations In the
PershinR Stadium.
The team will consist of both men
now In service and those who have been
demobilized.
The A. A. L. officials said that the
American team according to present
plans. would leave the United States on
June .. Opportunity probably will be
afforded the public to see the American
team In action, II was said. In the
Meadowbrook games at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, on June 7.
The sun., 1919-05-15
YALE TENNIS TEAM
BEATS COLUMBIA
Makes Another Clean Sweep,
Third of Season.

New HAVEN, Conn. May IA. - Yale
made II four straight tennis victories for
the season this afternoon by taking all
six matches from Columbia. only one OF
which went beyond two sets. This Is the
third time the locals have scored a shut
out this season. Rice lost his first game
OF the season when. after shutting out
Felsteiner in the first set, the latter won
one in the second Set The result of
their match WAS Go, e--1. The sum-
maries:
eingles-Garisnd. Ysis, defeated Forster.
Columbia, 6-l. 60: Banks, Yale, defeated
Won Bermeuth, Columbia, SIS. So;
simmons, Yale defeated Alexander, Colum-
bia, s-I, Ga; Rice, Yale. defeated Alex
ander. COLUMBIA. 50, 60: Rice. Yale, de-
feated Felsteiner, Columbia, 60, 81.
feated Forster and Won Bermeuth. Column
bia. 81, 6-S; Banks and simmons. Yale,
beat Alexander and Feis;einer. ColumbiA.
6-l, S-e, So.
The sun., 1919-05-15

sent on its way with speed, so that the
final may be played on Saturday after
noon.
Tier. who defeated wylie Grant the
day before. continued his splendid tennis
but II was not strong enough to force
Tilden TO his limit. Every once in a
while Her got the champion into a bad
place, but always Ttlden extricated him
self with burst of speed that overpow-
cred Her and soon left the Philadel phian
out In front.
Tier Strong in Second Set.
Her was particularly stubborn In tho
second set. Time and again he held the
lead. He had the advantage at 4-2.
ID, 6-5. and Is In games. but TIL
denis smashing attack carried him 10
the victory. Tilden complained OF a
wrcnched knee
Kumagne faced H Schwartz in the
fourth round and Just ran away from
the local player, allowing him only one
game, In the first set. Kamagae put a
lot of pace into his drives and outcla ssel
his man at every angle. For won from
Ralph Sommers at 60. 6-3. and Hart
man scored over s. Brubans at 6-s,
60
It looks as II Allen Behr or Frank
Hunter will have TO play three matches
to-day, with Tilden the opponent in the
semi anal round. Behr will meet Hun
ter and ths winner will face Hartman
for tho privilege OF taking on Tilden.
The summaries:
Harlem Tennis Clubs Open sinxl.a.
Third Round-H. Schwartz won from n
Pope. by default
Fourth Round-Josepn ~. Fox defeated
kumaEae defeated II. Schwartz S-i
20; lingo Hartman defeated 8: BruOans
Ensign Alex Tier. GO. 81.
Fifth Round--william T. Ti!den, "a, de.
5eated Louis Bry, 6-2, 6-l.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Tilden Near Final on
Harlem Tennis Courts

Only eight survivors remain in the
open singles OF the Harlem Tennis Club.
and chief among them are William t.
Tilden I'd OF Philadelphia. the national
clay court champion. and Ichiya Kuma-
gae. Tilden. who won the Harlem tour
nament last year, advanced into the
semi-final round yesterday by registering
two victories. Ensign Alex Her was
his victim in the fourth round at e-2.
ST. and Louis Bry OF the Harlem
forces suocumbed under his smashing
attack In the nth round with the tally
at Ga, 6-1.
In addition to Tilden and Kumagae.
those who came through yesterday were
Joseph w. Fox and lingo Hartman.
Play will be rushed to-day so that the
final OF the singles will be set for to-
morrow afternoon. The doubles will be
started, with an entry OF twenty-five
teams. and that competition, too. will be
The sun., 1919-05-15
DUNLEYY BATTLES
STUYVESANT NINE
Pitches Evander Childs to
Eighth Victory-Scores of
School Games.

Through the superb pitching OF Charles
Dunlevy Evander Childs High School
baseball team yesterday at Berkeley
Oval gained Its eighth victory of the
season by defeating the Stuyvesant High
School, Z to 2. Dunlevy yielded but two
hits and struck out eleven. 1t was not
until the eighth inning that the Evander
twirler was touched for a bingle. II
was In this frame that Stuyvesant scored
its two runs.
Jordan. Evanders left fielder. accepted
eight chances faultlessly. Jiran. :he
Stuyvesant pitcher. was hit hard and
often. Evander viii play the City Col
lege OF New York freshman nine this
afternoon at Lewiston Field. The score:
RH. b.
Evander Childs. o o ooit2o % IL /
Stuyvesant 80 o o o 0 o o 2 Ga 2 Q
Batteries-Dunlevy and Schelberg; Jiran
md NearnaaH
The sun., 1919-05-15
Twelve Run Deadlock.

The Clason Military Academy and st.
Benedict's Prep yesterday battled to
IL TO IL nine inning tie at Clason Point.
Tho game was called in the ninth
frame. when the soldier boys had 10
fall in" for mess The Jerseyites were
leading the home team by Ave runs
when the soldiers went to bat in their
half OF the ninth. The game will be
replayed later in the season. The score
r.. H E.
ST. Benedict's Prep.o 3-i2 10 ,
Ciason u A.......l 2loSoo 5-12 is 1
Batteries-Risiey Kelly and Mahon; YER
md HnMahd
The sun., 1919-05-15
Robertson's Bat Tells.

y single by Robertson. Barnard
Schools catcher. in the eleventh inning
sent the winning run across the plate
over the Mohesan Lake Academy nine
at Barnard Field yesterday. The score
was to I. Two errors by the home
team in the eighth inning allowed the
visitors to tie the score. Farrell pitched
we'll for Barnard. The score;
n II, L.
MoheKan L. A..llosOoo. 20 ]
Barnard ......,0 0 0 0 o Is
Batteries-Sims and Powell; Farrell and
Robertson.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Hawkins on Spree.

A double by Crawford Hawkins,
Brooklyn Props clever shortstop, which
sent two runs across the plate in the
sixth. was responsible for the Crown
Heights teams victory over the st.
Peters Prep at Brooklyn Field yester-
day. The score was Q TO &. Hawkins
got three other hits. stole four bases
and accepted twelve chances without
making a misplay. II was the Brook
Ign Props sixth straight victory. The
score:
F. II T..
ST. Peters Prep.o o 500 30 o-S 10 :
Brooklyn Prep. o 2 o l 0 o X-9 IL :
Batteries % E"efe and Kerns: Dolchin.
BleiEh and TAYLOR.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Union Hill High School beat Townsend
Harris Hall, 16 to 9, yesterday. II was
the fifth consecutive diamond defeat for
I Townsend Harris Hall. Three Townsend
pitchers were used TO stem the tide, but
none was effective. Twenty hits were
harvested off their combined delivery.
Tho affair was sluyfest from the
start. The score:
r. II. Il,
Union Hill........2s6oI Ole 20 .
Townsend Harris . 2 0 0 o oo3- II
Batteries-Fflon. De Saliva and Gaul:
levitt. Hunter. SHmuels and Reichman.
The sun., 1919-05-15
CLEAN SWEEP ON COURTS.
Fordham Prep Beats Commerce
Tennis Team, 8 TO o.

Fordham Props tennis players con-
tlnued their winning streak yesterday
by defeating the High School OF Com
merce racquet wielders, 6 matches to 0.
on the Fordham courts II was tho
Maroon's fifth consecutive victory. They
have not lost match this season. Ford
ham will meet Loyola at Fordham to-
morrow. The summaries:
Singles-Robert Walsh. Fordham Prep,
defeated Frank Kahn, Commerce, 4-6,
s-S. Ga; Frank Walsh, Fordham Prep,
defeated Fhenkein, Commerce, s-4, SO:
Edgar Dawson. FOrdham Prep, defeated
r. Powelson, Commerce, "a. 81.
Doubles-Robert Walsh and Edgar DAw-
son, Fordham Prop. defeated Frank Kahn
and II. Powelaon. Commerce. Is, s-2
60; Frank Walsh and Thomas Joyce
Fordham Prep, defeated II. Stiro and
Fhen4ein. Commerce. 7-b. I'll. -
The sun., 1919-05-15
SIX in Row for st. Paurs.

The St Paurs School baseball team
yesterday gained it's sixth straight VIC
tory by defeating the Morristown II. s.
at Garden city by TO 0. The game
was called IN the seventh inning. Birch
allowed only three scattered hits and
struck out twelve. Dele. the opposing
pitcher, struck out Eve. The score:
r. H f,
Morristown .......o % 0 Go ,
St Paurs. S-5 10
Batteries-Delie and McCarte-: Birch
md S!mmonR.
The sun., 1919-05-15
CADETS SCORE sHUToUT.
Triple and single I'm Seventh Beat
swarthmore. 4 to o.
-specioi DespafcA to Tns Sun.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL. - The
Cadets shout out Swarthmore College
here to-day by a score of 1 to 0. The
Cadets lone run coming in the lucky
seventh after Wilhide grounded out
Honnen smashed a three Dagger to deep
left and scored on Lystadt's hard drive
through Ogden. The Army presented a
now lineup today. Honnen coming in to
shortstop from right field and Tate going
to first base The score by innings:
r. II. z.
Swarthmere ....ooooooo 90 o
Army .............0 cocoon OIL
Batteries--Ogden and Carris; Milton and
Mccarthy Umpires-Cullum and Mar
shall.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Winner the Favorite.

More than $4,000 persons saw the
contest and a vast majority wagered on
Sir Barton and his stable mate Milk
maid. So heavily was the Ross stable
played that the 50 mutuel machines paid
only $3.50 on It
While the crowd gave Sir Barton
and his great pilot a tremendous ovation
II was the opinion Of a majority Of the
competing horsemen that the race was
more or less OF a fuke. No one doubted
the speed, stamina or courage OF Sir
Barton and all proclaimed him a won
derful colt. but all would have preferred
to have seen vindex and Dunboyne
start on even terms with him.
A dozen horses went to the post and
they were as balky q lot as has facec
Mars Cassidy in several years. For
FIVE minutes. while the crowd gtood
breathless, they kicked and jumped
about like 50 many broncos. When the
barrier swung UP LOTUS shot Sir Bar
ton. which had eighth position away
Ike rifle shot. Before q sixteenth Of
was winging along In front on the rail
two lengths In front Of Sweep On. with
King Plaudit third. and the remainder
OF the field strung out far In the rear
Around the turn the field ran without
any changes in the forward positions.
While racing up the back stretch Eter-
nal made bid for the lead He dis
played great burst of speed, but tise
best 1t did for him was to carry him into
second place a length behind Sir Barton.
His challenge did not excite LOTUS, who
had Sir Barton under a snug pull.
The sun., 1919-05-15
RICKEY BUYS LAVAN.

BOSTON, May II. - Branch Hickey
manager OF the St. Louis Nationals. an,
nounced tonight that he had bought
DR.. John Lavsn. an infielder, from tn,
Washington club of the American
League.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Sir Barton bounds Away.

Entering the home stretch LOTUS Save
Commander Ross great colt free rein
and he bounded away and opened up
gap OF half a dozen lengths. At the
final sixteenth pole LOTUS began to
esse'up his mount, and without having
been touched by either whip or spur Sir
Barton galloped or with the $4,000
purse.
The crowd began TO arrive at the track
early. Long before the horses had nm
!shed their morning work there were
drcves Of racegoers in the stand and
clubhouse. At noon the clubhouse was
taxed TO capacity and the management
announced that it was compelled to re-
fuse admission TO more than a thousand
prominent sportsmen.
Half an hour before o'clock every seat
in the grand stand was occupied and the
lawns were crammed. When the buele
called the field to the post for tho first
race the crowd was so large that It was
impossible to enter or leave the stands
and 1t was only with the greatest dtffi-
Guilty that one could reach the infield.
The infield. which was thrown oten
early, was black with a pushing, SHOW
Ing mob. bent on getting advantageous
positions nearest the track The man
agement employed thousands at extra
police duty but they were practically
useless. The excited mob hurled them
about like so many toy balloons.
Among the throng were thousands of
New Workers and a host from Ken
lucky.
Tho Brook Wins Chase.
The Brook. the big bay geidinE be-
longing TO ]. E. Griffith which won the
Gre SIS Country Championship last year,
ran or with the Hampden Steeplechase.
He was much the best and after follow
ing the pace for a mile went to the
front and won eased up by length and
a half New Haven finished second and
Capt. Parr was third.
1t was one OF the best races through
the field OF the meeting. Six high elias,
jumpers competed and all went over the
full course in fine shape. Besides the
purse the association presented thu
owner Of the winner with a silver cup
The sun., 1919-05-15
NAVY BEATS HOPKINS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May lin a loose
baseball game marked by hard hitting
Naval Academy defeated Johns Hop
kins this afternoon ~ to O.
The sun., 1919-05-15
KinEsIey school Wins.

Kingsley Schools baseball team con-
tinued It's winning streek yesterday by
defeating the Carlton Academy nine at
Summit. y. j.. by 8 10 3. II was Kings
ley's fourth successive victory, I1rgsley
sewed UP the game in the seventh, when
II punched four hits for three runs. The
score:
r. II It.
Kingsley .S 0 0 o 0 ) 0 o--6 IL 2
Carlton ......O - q D 0 O 0 o-3
BAtteries-Hacker and Waugh; Bixey
and Grote
The sun., 1919-05-15
SIR BARTON Is
WINNER AGAIN
Commander Ross's Great Colt
Takes the Preakness ut
PimlicO.
ETERNAL SECOND HOME
Sweep On Finishes Third
Dunboyne Is Knocked
Out Of Stride.
SPECIAL DespotcA 10 THn SLY.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Sir Barton. the
big chestnut colt belonging to Comman-
der J. K. L. Ross. which won the Ken
lucky Derby last Saturday over a track
ankle deep in mud. galloped Off with the
historic Preakness at the Pimlico track
this afternoon.
AT the end OF the one mile and a
furlong route he was four lengths ahead
OF J. w. McClelland's brown colt Eter-
nal. w. X. Goes bay colt Sweep On
finished third, three lengths behind Eter-
nal. King Plaudit was fourth and vul-
canite ffth.
Harry Payne Whitney's vindex was
left standing at the post, and Dunboyne,
j. A. Clark's renowned colt which won
the Futurity last year. was knocked out
of his stride by Milkmaid as soon as
the barrier went up and never was a
serious contender. He trailed the field
throughout and finished last.
The track was fast and Sir Barton
ran the distance in 1853. Johnny LOTUS.
who rode Sir Barton In the Kentucky
Derby. again had the leg up on Com
Trander Rosss colt and rode a perfect
race. He got his charge Off winging
and kept him in front throughout Al
the end he was sitting still In the sad
die, glancing back at his fatiyued op-
ponenu.
The sun., 1919-05-15

Rutgers Prep defeated Princeton Prep.
10 to 8, at Princeton to-day. Rutgers
scored seven runs in the first inning on
weak pitching and slow fielding OF
Princeton and added three more by
punching hits In the fifth Princeton
Prep made several shifts In battery
without changing results, as the New
Brunswick boys played steady game
throughout. The score:
RHE
Rutgers Observation-Disclosures. II
Princeton $50 go. ''''
Batteries-wriGht and Layton; Redneid,
Davies. Grover. Hall and Carey.
WAIVERS ASKED ON JAMES.
DETROIT. May 14-Waivers have been
asked on pitcher Bill James by the De-
troit American League Club.
The sun., 1919-05-15

was
% int @ % qua2
262 THIRD start
j. E..
The sun., 1919-05-15

edvih .
Six furonx
Tmel post Winner by
start god won
The sun., 1919-05-15


we'll
BY
The sun., 1919-05-15

end rounding "
O6S mile Hsndla
H"o St good Won dt' Posi- ss on S@ Winner
The sun., 1919-05-15

lead
Purse Start
6Vf by
X. w
The sun., 1919-05-15

which
Won edRE R s sn on s.. % rn g. p
The sun., 1919-05-15
Rich Peakncss aop Colt Which Saturday Took Kentucky Derby
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


a
'VV
q. BY shaeltOn- ROSS Trainer Smart
The sun., 1919-05-15
SIXTH RACE-rwo.yr.r.old madam: Ave
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

.Apprcntice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-15
"a. c. SIS" Views on the Deer Law.

have read in THE sun the articles by
George d. Pratt concerning the buck law.
also the proposed shortening OF the deer
season In regard to the proposed short
ening OF the season, that should he done
because Of ;he danger TO human life when
the leaves are on the trees. In the second
place the early warm weather spo!ls lot
II meat. Because of the bare ground Il IS
hard to follow wounded animal ana
many deer That arc wounded get away
and are never found.
In regard to the doe question. We haA
plenty of laws to protect them, but Ike
other laws they have no teeth IN them
and IL IL a known fact that there are men
The sun., 1919-05-15

AUTOMOBILE EACuA>"E
The sun., 1919-05-15
Fishing Tackle and Bait
TAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not ssn I've hsII btr, b.
words tackle only " mo lait" t1lor.i
The sun., 1919-05-15

Well yes, my friend. J have been ou'
Just twice and caught TWO fair sized trout
Alasi my club dues thus far teach
They cost bout fifteen dollars each,
Nv nshinR. j MARNEN HANPEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

WASHINGTON. d. c., May Is
San Salvador, scene of another earth
quake, is described in a bulletin from
the National Geographic Society as
follows:
San Salvador. capital of the small
est and most populous Of Central
American republics, is no granger to
the twin fNrors 81 earthquake and
volcano.
Within ten seconds an earthquake
all but destroyed the city in 1854,
another laid 1t low in 1873. and that
or 1917. when millions Of dollars
WORT Of property vas destroyed, IS
still remembered.
nature, and devastating waves Of man
MADE revolutions. San Salvador today
Is among TIE important eli.
ties OF the mid-contfnent. 1t has a
population of 10000; its manufactured
products include soap, cigars, cand:eJ.
cotton cioth and spirits: and its COM
pulsory education laws, univorsity.
theatres and scientific Institutions at
test Its regard for culture.
lzalco, perhaps the most famous
volcano of the San Salvador epuElic
oelched forth from a fine old baci-
sHua III l'fO, ana ever since has tire
lessly thrown alost its mighty volume
of ashes and gases. With the regular
lily OF a mammoth natural time piece
II is said not to have missed a rumb-
ing, luminous explosion within any
haif hour for a century IND a half:
hence It's nickname, the 'Ligh. house
of Salvador
III San Miguel occasionally active
one writer said. after seeing the erup-
ton OF 1S4S: 1T is difficult to conceive
a grander natural object than this
Its base is shrouded in den.
sest green. blending with the lighter
nues OF the grasses which succeed the
forest Above these the various col.
ors melt im~perceptibly into each
other. First comes the rich lumber
of the scoriae, and then the sjIver tJn,
or the newiy-failen ashes at the sum.
nut; and still above all. floating in
neavy opalescent volumes. or rising
LIS a plume to heaven, is the smoke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

, which rolls I'D eternally from its in
! candescent depths
saTbere is a lake in the republic,
Tlopango, supposed to lie IN the peu
| of an old volcanic crater. Out OF TINS
lake a volcanic island arose to q
heieht of $50 odd feet thirty years
ago.
"Though in no single instance, per-
hans. was a great city buried, the con-
slant exhalations OF Salvador Volca-
| noes and Unfolding processes or Us
| earthquakes gradually submerged re-
mains of a pre-Columbian c~fviliZatlon.
! These traces just now are beginning
to reveal to patient isscl-
mating facts about this ancient Ne"
World
sCurious pyramids and ramparts be-
token a civilization, known as Mayah,
even before the region was settle9 py
to Pipiles. an early Mexican speaking
people. From such slende thseaos
as the fact hat steps OF these ptf-
historic temples are higher than uaey
are wide, must science piece OUT She
relations of the various ancient states
and cities that fourished on this con.
tInent during the halcyon lays or
Ecypt. Phoenicia and China, on h
other side of the globe.
''San Salvador city was founded by
George A~lvarado. whose brother re.
dro, was second IN commahu OF Coite.
conouerinC expedition in Mexico. Al
yarado named the city to comment
crate a victory over the Indians on the
eve of the festival of San Salvador.
"When Central American states or,
ganized the Republic OF the uhi.eo
states of Central America IN 1915 son
Salvador was made the capital city,
and a Federal District was establish
ed about it after the OF the
District of Columbia. The Plaza Nor
azan. in the modern San Salvador. Is
: memorial to the last president OF
the confederation who subsequently
was shot in an effort to restore the
"san Salvador became h capitaI
of the repblic of h name, Us
ohout thirty miles inland from the Pa
cific coast. 1t has rail- connections
with santa Ana. to the northwest. anu
With two coastal cities OF La Libertad
and Acajutea. to h south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
=. DIR. STELZLE SAYS:

Keen observers f the hendso things tell u that the signs point to-
wards u revival of religion" ta~
Men are Interested in religious themes. but it is clearly manifest hal
subjects dscu%eda n books being read egardin religion are very
from the purely devotional subjects which interested them a de-
F7st efWss &dSsn +
They are just IS devoted as were those of a earlier day. ut h AZ
of their devotion has changed. Men in the street. in hoteii Hobbies
in trains. in the shops and stores are talking about the vital problems of
the day yin the terms of religion.
1t would be d mistake or the church to insist that they hal use III
terminology which served its purpose for another generation, that they
be permitted to express their religious aspirations n their W way. They
will do so anywa 1t is simply a question whether h church will be broad
enough to accept these thoroughly consecrated Christian men or whether
they hall be compelled to seek a home elsewhere.
While it woul b e unfortunate for h church were IT TO fail at fis
critical period in its history, it would be equally disastrous for those w
ire impatient for progress were they o cave the church At this stage
is o doubt that those who would accomplish the biggest things in
behalf of the people cn best do them through III church, eve though
times seems appalling.
The sal reactionaries ire % be found in other organizations and in
ituuons The democratic form If government within the church make
it easier to fight them here than anywhere Else
they met their greatest opposition. not from those outside tn church but
from those within. Jesus accused the ley o. His a of always haying
stoned h prophets which were sen unto them. Paul summed III his
opinion oft h people % whom these messengers of h Almiobtv va 800
when h e declared that tn world a mo- worthy II then.
Luther. Wycklife, Knox Savonaroa, a long list of theirs ~ more
modern times were compelled to withstand h opposition OF those hos
of the significance Of the Kingdom of God was xceedine
often, al someone as said, these saints weref first suaczed and
lei canonZed.