davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
GERMANS BARRED BY
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
Teuton Allies Also Come In
der the Ban.

The United States National Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday announced
the adoption of a resolution barring
play between members Of the Associa-
ton OF its allies clubs and any player
OF the Central Powers or their allies
No time period IN specified in the reso-
luton. but It II understood that the
ban will continue for several yeara
The British and French associations
adopted some weeks ago resolutions
which not only forbade their own play
ers to compete in tournaments held by
enemy nations as well as acceptance Of
entries in France and England from those
nations. but they also declared that their
players could compete in events In
neutral countries only when enemy en-
tries were barred. Similar action has
now been taken by the U. s. ". L. T. A.
In the adoption of tho following reso-
lutions:
That American players be prohibited
from taking part In any tournaments
or competitions organised by Germans,
Austrians. Turks or Bulgarians. and
held in any one of those countries.
That all German. Austrian. Turkish
and Bulgarian players are prohibited
from entering any tournament or COM
petition sanctioned by the u. g. N. L.
T. A.
That American players are prohibited
from taking part in tournaments or COM
petitions organised in any neutral coun-
try unless the lawn tennis association OF
corresponding organization Of such
country shall have prohibited the accept
ance OF entries for tho Same by subjects
OF the above referred to nations"
President Adee has also received no.
tice OF the decision OF tho Swiss asso-
1T los.
resolution: "Clubs affiliated with the
Association Suisse de Lawn Tennis must
mention on their announcements that
their tournaments are open either exclu-
sively to players OF neutral countries and
Of the allied countries or exclusively to
players of neutral countries and those OF
the Central Powers and their allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
International Golf Matches
Arouse Keen IntereStinU.S.
Sport in Canada Will Receive Big Boom-Several
Players Already Agreed Upon for Team
Across Border.
NJ INNS DROWN.

In 1898 at the old Toronto Golf Club,
Fern Hill links, . golf team representing
the United States defeated a Canadian
team by twenty holes. The teams con-
sisted Of ten mon. and they played
thirty-six holes. George 8. Lyon. eight
times winner Of tho Canadian amateur
title and tho present holder, won tho
championship for the first time that
year and played on the Canadian team.
The next year tho match was played
at Morris County. New York. and the
Americans won by ninetv-three holes.
but in 1900. which was the last of the
series, the Canadians made a very good
showing. and were only beaten by I'VE
holes. the contest being staged on the
Plains OF Abraham links at Quebec.
Outside Of the international matches
mentioned and the Lake Shore League
games between the Toronto. Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit clubs.
which were abandoned at the outbreak
Of the war, the only other occasion on
which American amateurs competed in
Canada was In the Canadian amateur
championships at Ottawa in 1914, tho
last occasion on which they were held.
Harold Weber and Brice Evans were
the q. 8. @. A. representatives, but
Weber. who afterward went to Eng
land and made q good showing in the
amateur championships there. was
beaten In the frst round by T. b. Reith
Of Montreal, while Evans reached the
final. only to sucounb to tho Cana dian
champion by UP and 7,
Waive Rule for Amateur Tourney.
BY way OF encouraging the interna-
tional idee the Royal Canadian Golf
Association has waived bylaw No. IL of
It's governing agreement for the Cana
dian amateur championship tournament
which will be played at the IAmbton
Country Club starting June 80. The
paragraph in question reads: Except
In the open championship. q competitor
must in all cases have resided or been
domiciled in Canada for Q period of at
least~ six months previous to any COM
petition for which entry IL made"
This will open the amateur title con-
test to golfers from the United States
as well as England and possibly France.
In addition TO manifesting a boosting
spirit to future international relations
the move also reciprocates In a way for
past events in the United States wherein
our amateur championship events have
been open to Canadians and others
In all probability quite list of golfers
from the States will try conclusions IN
the Canadian amateur. In days pas;
intercity contests have carried Yanks
over the border. and It 10 reasonable 10
expect that not a few will take a hand
this year. especially with the big special
match now on the cards for late July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Only Twenty Active Players.

1t frequently has been said that the
twenty-one player limit in the National
League was passed to curb John Nc
Graw. 1t certainly is true that ever
since the National League reduced It's
roster from the old twenty-five limit in
the winter Of 1e1S-1s14 the Giant man.
ager porsistently has fought for q return
70 tho old limit.
II the other clubs intended that the
limit should give McGraw q few extra
gray hairs they have exceeded their ex-
pectations. No club which Is obliged to
reduce to twenty-one men next Thurs
day has the peculiar condition to go
UP against that now exists on the Giants
As McGraw intends to carry Mathew
son as assistant and coach II leaves
him only twenty active players. On his
pitching star MoGraw has three men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
MIDDIEs oUTsHooT list.

ANNAPOLIS, May i0.-The Naval
Academy rife team to-day defeated the
Seventy-first Regiment. New York Ma
tional Guard. IN q dual rife meet here
to-day by a score OF 2.a26 to 2,ls2
points. The shooting was over ranges
OF slow and rapid fire at both 200 and
500 yardp and 500 yards slow firtnk.
The middies also captured high indi-
vidual scoring. Midshipman Conradt
registering an aggregate OF 1ai out OF
a possible ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Bounders and Grass Cutters Picked
Up on Baseball Fields Far and Near

Fatty Arbuekis. the screen comedian.
who has bought a big slice Of stock In
League, intends 20 do . lot OF his ewn
coaching. He has announced on the coast
that he WIN coach the Vernon Tigers
q novelty.
The White sox we're the nrst major
year. They reached the half century mark
on May 4 while batting against Allan
sothsron Of the Browns
Cincinnati has q worthy array OF slug
gers this year. Three Of the men on Pat
League batting champions Sherwood
MAGee, left fielder. won his honors In 1870
jsn: Ead '' s.nar. ,Si ssssS
IN: bis leagues las, season to ali gaps
vice vic, or sSipysrG are back in the bushes.
American Xssoeiation. sam Hyatt. called
Gets. who was with Cleveland las, year.
sox. is back in Kansas city. while bob
Bssehsr. who nlisd n with cis s".
~ Ln,s Boone. Who appeared in 4
Pirate Uniform last August.
su.aass sAosIa be Popular I'm
Texas.
There was Q time when many minor
lsaEue players were real two hsted drink
srs' buf those days are gone. The Texas
LssEue especially used to have some
pretty rough and hardy fellows. but things
are not what they used to be. Right
FIELDER Nokes OF the Dallas team, appre-
ciatinR the dryness OF the Texas situation.
tried to alleviate the situation slightly by
taxing a bottle with him But II was a
costly experiment. Eokes was sentenced
10 thirty days in the workhouse by Fort
Worth Judge for having LIQUOR in his pos
lesion, On the plea of Manager Ham
patterson Of Dallas the Judge reiented
somewhat. He said Eokss could leave II
he left two 800 bills. Nut sundses should
he extremely popular among Texas League
players after the adventure that bsfeli
Mr.. Nokes.
Connie Mack 10 very desirous OF gettine
riily walker and Ray Bates back into
his batting order. a. many Of the Athistic
1nmas have been lost by . weak offence
oddiy enough, witt. who went in centre
dsid TO substitute for Walker. 10 the only
Athietic outnelder who 10 hitting. Hii
average II 400. When Mack turned ever
Gardner, Myers and Jameson to Cleve'
land for Roth, he thought Boobies bis
hat would win him many games but Roth
\. hitting only .1ss. KopL. in left held
listed AZ .is. while Thomas. the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
In the Field for Trading.

Trade winds blew all around New
York yesterday but so far have pro-
duced no trades. John McGraw of the
Giants wants a pitcher and a catcher ::
Clark Grif1th OF the washingtons is
badly In need OF an outfelder who can
hit. 30 Is George Washington Grant
owner Of the Boston team. "Grifr' IL
trying to make a deal with the Yanks
but no one knows what he has to offer
One thing came out OF the raindrops
yesterday. McGraw's negotiations for
Gonzales. the Cardinal catcher. are
likely to bear fruit. The deal will in
volve another club besides St Louis and
the Giants will give up Robertson and
q member Of the New York battery
force TO be announced later. The deal
likely will be closed before the Giants
return TO the Polo Grounds to start a
series with the Cubs next Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
NEW YACHT SALES
se' Rondina, varaade ana
Vsyu II. Change Hands.

10y" He Ohar1o HANDS.
BOSTON, May 1o-John H. Harwood
~ nfooElne has sold the rs foot cruis-
,Ss snocKabout Louise to J. A. VIII Of
me savin Hill Yacht Club. throu9h the
sehey Of John @. Alden. The estate Of
~. T. richardson has sold the ~
=. Ea,erline auxiliary cruising schoon-
hohdina TO Joseph'T Irwin of Port
ahnrs ~ 3 The Rondina will sail In
~O -% a month for her home port.
me Rev. F. w. Perkins of Lynn has
W. .u he 80 foot waterline cruising yawi
,e noe to Sydney 8. Breese of south-
, ,mI. l. J. The Varande win have an
ns.I motor installed and will bo
u ny her new owner for sword fish-
ns on Block Island. Edward E. Popt
Srnie head has sold the IS foot
WetHeEIne sloop Vayu II. TO Clifford C.
nsiory OF Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. NAL
NY, VIII have the Vayu altered to a
stsllsN s"s"e IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

in mems singles and doubles and also
In the consolation singles. Play will
start Monday morning at 10 o'clock. An
the club has six courts In perfect con-
dillon good progress can DO made with
the early rounds. Entries close on Sat
urday evening. May ~. and must be
addressed to Eugene r. Pelham. . Hem
ingway avenue. New Rochelle. N Y.
The club IL also considering plans for
Junior event. which probably will be
arranged for midsummer. to aooommo-
date many youngsters in the vicinity
who will wish q chance to quality for
some OF the nearby tennis centre cham
pionships.
Activity in plans for Junior tennis
continues. for the Kings County Tennis
Club II making every effort to arrange
good tournament for junior metropoii-
tan title holders. which win be played
the week Of May 20. The same week
the girls' metropolitan will be played at
tho West Side Tennis Club. The chan
man Of the committee u Mira H. Frank
lin Morse. Az Marion vanderhoef she
won widespread recognition In tennis
circles and her interest in the game 70
continued in this plan to promote tourna-
ment play among tho girls. Entries for
the girls event should be sent to Mrs.
Morse, 80 East Ftfty-eighth street, New
York City.
Plans for an active season at the
Amackassin Club In Yoni<ers are being
shaped by the tennis committee, of which
John A. Beaver 70 chairman. This club
Is planning to hold an invitation tourna-
mont to start It's season May ~. Mems
singles and doubles will DO played and
from the responses the committee has
had II feels confident that the event win
provo attractive to tho players Of tho
metropolitan district.
The clubs cup, which IN to be won
three times for possession, also IL In
competition. The clubs eight courts are
in nne condition. 1t Ia particularly fortu-
nate in being on the main line Of the
New York Central and az automobiles
will meet most Of the trains the players
will ind II convenient tournament to
enter. Entries must reach John A.
Beaver. IS Towers place. Yonkers. N. z.
on May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Pipp's Hitting Is Weak.

Waffle Ptpp, Yankee hrst bassman, usu-
ally does his hardest hitting in the spring,
but this season the tall Michigan boy ls
not hitting spring pitching with 1he free
dom OF former years. In ten games he
has collected an average of .7t3.
A Cincinnati critic asks what would have
happened IN the old days n a ball PLAYER
by the name of Clifton HeAfhcots had been
introduced to st. Louis ball team. We
answer about the same thing that would
have happened In Washington in the ZOOS
had one Valentine Picinich been intro
duced TO tho gentlemen who were playing
for the Senators. But one can't stsm the
wheels Of progress Men like elf Heath
cote and Val Picinich. both collekians
have upiifted baseball TO the heights the
game has reached.
Hugo Besdek. Pirate manager, aIread y
has made ono shakeup on his team. He
st rted on with Mollwitz at hrst ana Cation
at short. Neither hh a lick In the nrst
week OF the season 90 the veteran VIC
Safer replaced Mollwits on first and Terry
who hit well with Boston late last season.
has succeeded Cation at short. The new
corners are hitting better. According to
PIttsburg advice MollwitE will soon take
one OF his periodic trips to the American
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
HOME BALL TEAMS
HARD HIT BY RAIN
Even Col. Jacob Rupert,
Yankee Owner, Has Too
Much Wetness.
"POLL, PERRITT ARRIVES
Many Trades Pending and Nc
Graw Faces Task in Re-.
ducing Team.
NJ FREDERICK q. LEE.

No one ever accused Col. Rupert,
president Of tho Yankees. OF being . dry
advocate. but Just the same Rupert, and
his fellow Colonel Of the Yankees, TIL
Huston. have had all the wetness they
care about for o. long time. The dry
spell may start right In to-day ana
squire Eobets OF Brooklyn and Charley
Stonehem Of the Giants will join the
Yankee Colonies in spirited ayes.
yesterday was q tough afternoon for
the local ball clubs, a. the Yankn
Dodgers and Giants, lost choice pots Of
iucre that no subsequent double head
ers can make up.
Big half holiday ti,ronss were ex-
pected yesterday at the Polo Grounds
where the Yankees and Senators were
cafoed to 60 nine rounds, and In Hb-
bets Field. Brooklyn, where the frst
Giant Dodser grappls OF the year was
scheduled. As Brooklyn IL on top and
going strong, one Of the greatest crowds
OF F1atbush baseball history was ex-
pected. II there II anything that en-
ticeo q Brooklyn fan to the Ebbetr
stadium. 1t In tho prospect OF seeing the
Dodgers assault or otherwise abuse the
Gianta
Poor Outlook for To-day.
Tho local clubs arc willing to foreet
and forgive II the Weather Man only
treats shem more kindly to-day, when
both fanks and Dodgers have arranged
elaborate Sunday band ooncerts and
other patriotic thrills to go with their
oaE games. But from the outlook at
press time II looks as though the local
magnates will have a sad Sunday.
Perhaps some one In praying for rain.
Harry Sparrow, Yankee business man.
aser, ran into q rain praying clergy
man once before and the preacher had
his prayers answered. II happend in
Dublin, Ga. in the spring Of 1917, when
the Yanks and, Dodgers were scheduled
to open a Joint tour there on a Monday.
One OF the ministers In town preached
sermon against the game. and "the
persons Instrumental in bringing such
temptation to our back door" He
closed with saying: "Sor.e members
OF this congregation intend to see this
exhibition. As for me I shall pray for
rain"
And rain It did! In making the
morning trip from Macon to Dublin.
Sparrow had the pleasure of reading the
sermon to tho tune OF the raindrops
batterfng on the car windows
The Yankees had good weather on
their training series with the Dodgers
and . glorious day to open with. but
since then they have been out Of luck.
They already have lost two Saturday
dates on the Polo Grounds, one with
the worlds champion Bostons and an.
other with Washington. both GOOD at
fractions OF nine games scheduled at
homo they have get In only four, one
with Boston and three with the Ath-
letica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

wv EoAAoO an DetFOEt Park.
The city Of Detroit has followed tn.
example Of New York city. and city police
no longer take care Of the crowds at Eayin
Field. In their first Sunday game At home
this spring the Tigers played to a crowd
OF $4,000 of whom about 5000 swarmed
hand and tho umpires had their trouble
keeping the fans OF the playing held
erins ana there was no trouble. Cen
Bingham. former Police Commissioner.
took tho city police out OF the local bail
parks twelve years ago. and Detroit ia
the first city to follow the lead.
Our estimAbie fellow citixen from IN.
Bronx. Richard Rudolph, has a record
this spring which no pitcher will envy.
Dick and sherdell of the Cardinals are
tho only pitchers In either league who
have absorbed four doefata
The old worm surely has turned in tn.
case Of Eddie Cicotte. tho little knuckie
ball pitcher OF the white sox Last sen
son cicotte. the hero Of the worlds series
Of the preceding fall, lost seven straight
Father Time finally. had srsbbsd Eddie
by his coattaiis, but this spring C1cotts
again IL Dressing along IN his former
winning style. He has won four straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Tennis at New Rochelle.

Eugene r. Pelham. president and
chairman of the tennis committee of the
New Rochelle Tennis Club, announces
that the club is making every effort to
arrange q thoroughly enjoyable tourna-
mont for the Quaker Ridge champion
ship, which starts on May 10. There is
q handsome trophy in competition, which
carries among others the names OF Lieut..
James 8. ONeaie. whose death in
France was sincerely mourned by the
tennis players OF the metropolitan dis
trfct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
No Police in Detroit Park,

Red Sox third baseman, 10 hitting only
army he will displaee Thomas az third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
CAPABLANCA SOON 10 RETURN.
VIII Compete I'm Inter-City Chess
Journey for New York.

Jose r. Capablanca, who defeated
Boris Kostich by to o at Havana re-
Gently. Is expected back In New York
shortly and will play for tho Manhat-
tan Chess Club against tho Capital City
Chees Club OF Washington in the teleG-
rRphic match on ten boards on Decora-
ton Day. Tho Washington team will
be very strong and will include A. w.
Fox, N. T. Whitaker. v. Sournln, F. b,
Walker. N. Zapoleon and 1. Turnover.
A lecture on the Scotch Gambit by
tho United States champion Is on tho
programme at Marshall's Chess Club for
next Wednesday evening. II will be fol-
lowed by a rapid transit tournament.
open to all comerR
The Staten Island Chess Club of
Stapleton will celebrate It's twenty-ninth
Anniversary next Friday evening, when
a supper will be followed by a rapid
transit tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

BATES OUTLAWS COLBY.
VAUDEVILLE. Me-. May 1o.-BatsA II
Colby. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
LUBRIcATING OILS

MONOGRAM Oils and Greases. III
dealers. Eastern Oregon warshouss
Matleck and Alta SITS. 3. q. 5uIltvau
EastArn Oregon Representative. AH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
SPEND 165 MILLIONS
DAILY FOR LUXURIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
Christmas shoppers are spending
s165, 900, 900 a day on luxuries,
according to government reports
today. Gift seekers are expected
to spend three and a half bill
lion dollars before Christmas Eve.
OF this, it is estimated the gov
ernment will receive approximate
ly $355, 100000 in taxes. nearly
enough to operate for an entire
month. It appears this will be
the most extravagant Christmas in
history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
NOTICES
Call for Bids

Bids will be received by School
District No. lit, Riverside. for the
transportation of pupils to and from
school. distance OF two miles and over.
All bids must be filed with clerk of
above district by six o'clock Saturday
evening. December 18th. Rights re-
served to reject any or all bids. For
particulars see or address J. Y, En-
glish, Pendleton. Oregon; r. f. d. J..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

200 AcRES-s0 cultivated. balance
timber pasture. Adapted to stock.
grain. hay. Good soil. Natural drain
age. spring water. Horses. machinery,
tools la of crop. Building Macadam
road to Eugene. miles. $4,000 cash.
Federal loan $4,000. A. Ball. Route 3.
Eugene Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
WANTED

WANTED or room furnished
house-po children. Phone 1928.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

Attention A. T.. and A. NJ.
Special meeting this evening, 1890.
p. m. Work in the Master Mason De-
gree. Visiting members cordially
welcome.
BY ORDER OF w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

LOST-Ladies brown velvet hand
bag, last Thursday. Finder phone
110. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

The following described animal
has been taken up by the marshal OF
the City OF Pendleton, to-wit:
One gray mare, about s years old,
no brand, weight about $50.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to its
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten day from
tho date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p.
m, of the / 9th day of December, 1919
the said animal will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction. for
cash. at the City Pound. in said City
OF Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied TO the payment Of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this end day OF December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
ATTORNEYS i. .

BYNON & BYNON-Attorneys at law
15-16-17 Belts building, over Bond
Bros. Telephone 154.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
AUTO TOPS

AUTO TOPS and shoe repairing. III
West Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

FOUND-Between water and John
son streets, bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by paying for this ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
FLORIST

PoTTED PLANTS, cut flowers. palma
and ferns; funeral wreaths. designs.
Geo. Hooker, Florist, B2s Main ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

FOR SALE-Two 25 horse power. y
engines These engines are practical
ly as good as new and will be sold for
$500, each at Umatilla, oregon. Una
tIiia Sand & Gravel Company. Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
LOST AND FOUND

AAfE TO MY PLACE, S miles north of
Helix, sheep. Owner may have
anne by paying charges. Inquire ia
obson Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

GEORGE W. COUTTS. Attorney q
Law, Room IT, Schmidt block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
Notice

Notice OF Payment of City of Pendie-
ton Improvement Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bonds No. 8.
Series @, No. Series II, No. 8. Series
p, Nos. and 4, Series 3, No. Series
6. Nos. 1, . and 8, Series'S. and Nos.
2, 8, and 4 Series II, will be paid upon
presentation thereof TO the undersign-
cd at the American National Bank,
pendIeton, Umatilla County, oregon,
after January !, 1919.
Interest on said Bonds ceases Janu-
ary /. 1890.
Dated Dec. 5, 1919.
LEE MoORHOUSE.
Treasurer. City of Pendleton. by ii.
w. Dickson, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

SNOW q DAYTON. III East Court sr.
Real Estate. Fire Insurance. TAru,
Loans. See us shout a loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

PARKER & BANFTELD. Designing.
Engineering. Constructing; 10 years
xperience in concrete and brick con-
struction; Columbia bldg. Portland, Or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

CARTER g. sMYTHE. Attorneys at
Law. Office in rear of American
National Bank Building.