davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Want Mails Open to Lenine

The American Socialist Society yes
terday started action in the United
States District Court to restrain the
Postotfce Department from interfer-
ing with the circulation of a pamphlet
by Nikolai Lenine. head of the Boil
shevik government in Russia, and pub
lished in English by the Rand School
of Social Science.
This pamphlet, which is entitled
The Soviet at Work. was suppressed
November %, 1913. The Socialist So
ciety contends that the pamphlet con-
tains nothing that can be construed as
seditious, and that it's suppression will
deprive the American people of ac-
cess to evidence to be considered in the
determination of important questions
OF national policy"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Columbia Athletes
Flocking to M. A. c,

Six members of the Columbia Uni
versity track and field squad filed ap-
plications with the registration COM
mittee of the Metropolitan Association
yesterday that they be registered as
members of the Morningside Athletic
Club, of Harlem. The majority Of the
men are sprinters and middle distance
men, and they will greatly strengthen
the Morningside track squad. They
are l.. J. Wettcls, H. J. Lowenkorpf
c. F. Sarlin, c. Applebaunl, A. NJ. Penn
and Jim Houlihan
Five other registrations were also re-
ported as follows: Ralph Runyon
New York A. c.; John Conway Pastime
A. c.; Walter Higgins, Morningside A
c.; W. G. Snow, Paulist,- A. c.; Dan
Shea, New York A. C.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Three Yale Stars May
Be Missing i'm Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 29.-Yalc
practically has lost three of the most
valuable members of her track team
on the eve of the intercollegiates, the
biggest meet of the season. Captain
Jim Braden was badly pounded by the
mob which raided the campus Tuesday
night, and is badly out of condition. 1t
is doubtful whether he will be started
in the shot-put Saturday.
Harold Jones, the best sprinter OF
the team, pulled a tendon yesterday
and coach John Mack said to-day that
he might not be started in either sprint
tomorrow,
H. W. Waterman, the best two-milel
in college. has left the institution tc
enter West Point. He won the event
in the dual meet with Harvard, defeat.
ing Dana Hutchinson, the Crimson
hier, who predicted the event with GER
talnty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Attr active Card
For ] Holiday Crowd
At b elrnont To-day

Secretary A. Mel. Earlocker of the
Westchester Racing Association has
provided at unusually attractive pro-
gramme of thoroughbred trials for the
tax the capacity of Belmont Park this
afternoon.
The annual running of the Juvenile
OF $1,000, over the straight course at
five furlonss, should of itself assure
record attendance. for there are an
exceptionally fine lot of two-year- olds
of both sexes in training this season,
and the best Of them almost without
exception are named over night to
face Starter Mars Cassidy in the big
feature of to-day's programme.
No fewer than fifteen royalty bred
youngsters are announced for the 1919
running of the Juvenile. w. R. Coe
has two right good ones in the filly
Cinderella and the colt Service Star
This stable Is likely to be the favored
Of the memory wagers
H. P. Whitney's Upset, Lieutenant
&. d. Widener's Royal Duck and
George W. Lofts Alias and On Watch
are bound to command due respect be-
cause OF recent fine performances.
The Juvenile is one of the mos,
highly regarded of the two-year- old
stakes, the first really great one Of the
metropolitan racing season, and its an
nexation goes far toward the establish.
ment of championship claims 1t is
the more interesting because of the
tact that the best colts and fillics meet
on the commpn footing Of the weight
scale.
Almost equally important to-day
IS the Toboggan Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, in which Com
modore }. K. L. Ross's great geldine
bllly Kelly will be seen for the first
time locally this season. Billy Kelly
VIII match strides with such good ones
as Holllster, Motor Cop, Lucullite
furchase, War Cloud, Papp and others
helly should be favorite even in this
classy field.
The Long Beach Steeplechase, the
Centreport Handicap and two other wei
fllIed flat races will complete the en-.
tertainment
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Thursday afternoon, with the semi
final rounds in the morning. Final
rounds will be finished on Friday, with
a handicap competition after luncheon
Entries must be in the hands of Mrs
Percy Thompson, 157 West Fifty
seventh Street. this city. by Friday
evening, June 6, and must be accom-
panied by 50 fee. The course will
be open for practice June 2 to 5, and
competitors wishing clubhouse accom-
modatons are requested to apply to
Mrs. Thompson. An informal dinner
dance will be held after the mixed
foursome competition on Thursday.
The qualifying round for the June
tournament of the New York News
paper Golf Club will be decided at Van
Cortlandt Park June 2. A prize will
be awarded to the winner of the low
net score, those with the sixteen best
scores to continue at match play in
weekly contests. The scribes will hold
their next QUITO town tournament on
June 16 over course yet to be decided
upon,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Willard Camp
Only Mile From
Dempsey's Site
Rickard Does Not Fear Bat
tie on Road Between
RI ival s; Davis Quits

TOLEDO, May 29.-Selection Of q
former clubhouse on the shore of Maui
NEE Bay, less than mile from Jack
Dempsey's training quarters, was made
to-day as the training camp for Jess
Willard, who Is due here Saturday to
finish conditioning for his heavyweight
championship contest with Dempsey
July 4.
The clubhouse is an ideal location,
but it lacks living quarters, SO Willard
and his retinue will have to select q
cottage on the bay shore in which to
eat and sleep. 1t was suggested to
Promoter Tex Rickard that, with the
camps so close together, the heavy
weight rivals might meet on the road
some morning and start trouble. Rick
ard laughed at the idea.
"The old days of pugilism have
passed. Richard said. "This is a box
ing contest for supremacy of the
heavyweight class. and purely a bust
ness proposition, the same as baseball
games or other amusements. Willard
and Dempsey will be paid performers
"They are not mad at one anothe.
and | hope that if they meet while
doing road work they will stop and
shake hands. Men in other branches
of athletics are friends. Why can't
Dempsey and Willard be friends while
they are conditioning themselves ?"
Dempsey is using his sparring part
ners so roughly that Manager Kearns
is having difficulty in retaining them.
cone Round' Davis, 200-pounder
from Buffalo, N Y, quit the chal-
lenger's camp to-day after receiving
another walloping. He was nearly
knocked out. for the second time in
two days. Dempsey confined his ring
work to seven rounds this morning
going four with Sergeant Bill Tate,
two with Terry Keller and one with
Davis
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
kumagae Easy Winner
Over Leonard Beekmar

Ichiya Kumagae, Of Japan, worked
his way into the semifinal round of
the annual invitation lawn tennis tour
nament of the Amackassin Club of
Yonkers yesterday afternoon by de-
feating Leonard Beekman at 6-3, e.
The Japanese star will face Craig Bid
die, of Philadelphia, this morning, in
the struggle to get into the final round
bracket.
Biddle had his own troubles in
eliminating Elliott H. Binzen, the
match going three sets at 6-2, 3-6
6-3, before the internationalist was
able to win. A special exhibition mems
doubles match will be played at Amack-
ASSN tomorrow afternoon, with Clar-
ence j. Griffin and Willis E. Davis
the famous Californians, playing Ku-
magae and some other ranking player.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Bears Hit Hard
And Again Rout
Skeeters, Z to |
Donovan's Newark Team
Beats Rivals With Four
Run Tally in I'd Inning

Pat Donovan's Newark Bears ham
mered Bill Morrisette's curves for
eleven bingles, and made it two game g
in row by annexing yesterdays game
with Jersey City by runs to / Only
one inning was necessary to decide the
issue. In the second stanza a quartet
of tallies were made on singles by
Catcher Bruggy and Miller and a three
bagger drive by Sargent.
Jersey City registered it's run in the
opening chapter on q pair of passes
issued by Cy Pieh. wild pitch and a
single by De Neville. After Pieh had
walked the first man up in the second
he was relieved from duty and paddy"
Lyons, recruit, was sent in. He made
good by limiting Jersey City to two hits
IN the remaining innings.
The game scheduled between the
Bears and Skeeters for this morning
has been shifted and will be played off
in doable-header this afternoon at
Jersey City.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Free Tuberculosis Clinics
70 Be Opened in 81 Counties

Free clinics in thirty-four New York
counties are to be established to cope
with the increase of tuberculosis re-
sulting from the influenza epidemic.
DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs, State Commis-
sioner of Health, said yesterday that
his department. in conjunction with the
Charities Aid Association, had begun
campaign TO assist in The establishment
Of clinics in all communities where the
effects of the epidemic are apparent.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Cdddies' Strike Ends
When Bonus Is Offered

ME strike of the caddies at the
~ Essex County Country Club,
Hutton Park, West Orange, N. j.,
was settled yesterday when the
green's committee, of which Fred
erick c. Reynolds is chairman, Of
fered bonus to all boys having a
clean record at the end of the
month, instead of an increase in nav
as demanded. The old rate of
rs cents a round for experienced
boys and so cents fer beginners will
continue.
Members of the club will mark on
a card whether the caddie Is good,
fair or poor, and on these markings
will depend whether the boy gets
n bonus for the month. The cad
dies had demanded 81 round for
the course.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
NAVY Crews Arrive
For Henley; Shells
On U-Boat Chasers

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The navy
crews that are to participate in the
American Henley Regatta over the
national course on the Schuykill River
Saturday arrived in THIS city to-day.
There were forty men in the squad.
They came by train, but their shells
and attendants were on four U-boat
chasers which anchored in the river.
After luncheon at hotel the oars
men went direct to the course for a
practice spin. They will live in club
house at Torresdale, Penn, suburb
of Philadelphia, and come to town
early tomorrow for tryouts.
The Annapolis crews were the first
to arrive. Syracuse is expected early
tomorrow. University of Pennsylvania
has had its men hard at work on the
course for some days.
1t was said to-day that although
Princeton, Harvard and Yale had sent
entries, it is not expected their crews
will contest.
American Association
Indianapolis, 3. Columbus, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Eddie Taplin's ride on Golden King,
at six and half furlongs over the
main course, was anything but salts
body qualified to judge that Taplin
didn't try and wouldn't let the colt
try
Eddie pulled up Immediately from a
good enough start and hauled his
mount right back into the ruck And
shen. in the stretch. when he made his
drive. he jammed the horse up on the
rail behind whole cluster where
there was absolutely no possibility of
his getting through.
Outsider Leads Field
Taplins offence may have been one
of sheer stupidity, but it seems i'm
probable He can ride good race
when he cares to- He has done so on
many occasions. What makes his in
difference the more striking was a
rumor preceding the trial in question
that the stable connections were bet
ting on Ultra Gold, rank outsider,
which eventually came through the
bunch in the final eighth and won
going away.
Tapins offences do not date from
yesterday He was driven away from
the Empire City racetrack last fall.
Taplins handling of Golden King was
shocking in the extreme TO the sensi-
bilities of craftsmanship. But it
wasn't a marker to the brazenness of
G. Corey's exhibition with Dan in the
fifth race. This one won in a common
canter. at mile, in the good time of
a:34-5-very good time when one re-
snembers the favorite in question en-
countered a ffteen-mile quartering
wind down the stretch.
Dan looked an altogether different
horse yesterday than he looked on
Tuesday. On that occasion, with Corey
up, he couldn't work up the speed of q
good cab horse in a mile and six
teenth, and mile and a sixteenth is
Che better distance for him. proven
bial stretch runner. On Tuesday Dan
was beaten off four or five lengths and
finished fourth to Alma B., Favour anc
Sir William Johnson He was away
back nowhere till the stretch.
Somersault of Form
Yesterday, in hand all the way, Dan
vas full of running and won as he
please Of course, it was nice sum-
mer day. But climatic conditions
scarcely explain away the somersault
Of form. There is nothing to complain
Of Corey's ride yesterday. The per-
formance of Tuesday is the rottenness
In Denmark.
Those in charge of racing have never
been accused of undue initiative. They
owe it to the public at least to assume
some attitude of concern toward that
pubiic's protection. Doubtless the
stewards will investigate. They should
do so in no kid d-gloved manner.
Tapln and Corey may be as honest
ss the day is long. If they are honest
then they are incompetent-too incom-
petent TO ride on the metropolitan
tracks If they are so incompetent
their Jockeys licenses should be re-
voked in the interests of the improve
ment Of the breed of horses.
Beyond the exceptions mentioned
yesterdays racing was cminently salts
factory and edifyng. A. X Macon
her's Star Master, the odds-on favor
ite. won the Freeport Handicap at
seven furongs from a rather common
hald. Willie Knapp, who had the
mount, went to the front when ready
Ind won Just as he pleased.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Fire Battalion Chief Hurt
Ry Wafer Rush at sRlazn

Charles Rankin, an acting fire bat
TALON chief, was overwhelmed by the
outflow of the water pumped into the
five-story Royal warehouse at 161 East
10th Street yesterday. His right arm
WAS fractured. Occupants of num-
Der of nearby tenements were forced
10 vacate their quarters. The damage
was estimated at ST5. 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Big Bout in Balance

COLUMBUS, May 29.-Legislative ef-
forts to stop the Willard Dempsey
heavyweight championship prize fight
will be centralized in the House of
Representatives at 10 Il. M, June IT,
Representative Dunn's bill giving the
Governor authority to stop prize fights
to-day was made special order of
business for that time.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Knapp Double Winner

Knapp had a perfect batting aver
fge, as he won the brackets with both
MS mounts. He had the leg up on
u. ?. Whitney's Wild Air, two-year-
pld Broomstick colt, which won the
-FOUR and half furlongs dash that con-
c'toed the programme.
Jimmy Rowe told all his friends be-
sore the race that Wild Air was a
better one than Upset. Certainly Wild
AIT is some thoroughbred. He made a
runaway Of a field of a dozen good
Youngsters. J. f. Madden's Homely
md Mrs " ". JeFords's Hoodwink,
whicn finished second and third, re
fpectively. were also making their first
parts. The Madden flly showed lot
p class, though clearly outclassed BY
Wild Air.
Ultra Gold, which won the first race,
W'nd-broken gelding which didn't
saow much class last time out, as he
snoked up after hitting the stretch in
good position to score. Stalker kent
~ o'a pipes clear enough yesterday.
sn's was the best long shot Of the
ssy, paying anywhere from IL to is
A'sie Larry Fator looked like Tod
ivan the way he finished that six fur
ssss with Duchess Lace He put up
nl"ilcn- dollar ride on a 10 to 1 shot
,., Snsna, the fayoritc, would not or
lss'a not untrack herself, though
.syssie Walls did anything but justice
Aa.sef a.ihsef IN handling the filly. Georgic
sA ssx stars hss drive ill rounding the
~'"--tns one away below the judges.
'"ssh, Powers scored a clever vic
~ Win stonewood in the stceplc-
49,, iss, me Old Widener gelding fenced
-.ssauiiy and had plenty in reserve
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Weird Ride Tapln King Stirs Racine Patrons
Gossip of the Golfers

Inc advance entry list Metropolitan Golf Association
snp tournament to be held at the Country Club nne
10 contains between forty and fifty
eaoers IN thls district Among
n"od who has held title won it at Nassau IN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Entries for Juvenile
Stake Of $500 To-day

at the end Martian, the favortc hit
a fence on the far side of the field
second time round, and almost un-
seated Williams. Martian could not
get up in time.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Dan, in Startling Reversal
OfForn1, Wins for Corey
Stewards at Belmont May Investigate Performances
of Two Jockeys; Star Master Takes Freeport
Handicap; Knapp Only Double Victor of Day
By w. !. Macbeth

Belmont
official investigations No further
should be tolerated by the public The which
excellent manipulation
first and the fifth.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Following the two days of play for the
Eastern title, the annual meeting of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association will
be held at the Apawamis Club. June 3
The nominating committee has pre-
sented ticket as follows:
Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson. president; Mrs
f. w. Allen, vice -president; Mrs. G. II
Stetson, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence
Swift, secretary. The executive com
mittee will include Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. Miss
Harriet S. Curtis. Mrs. f. w. Daley
Miss +. c. Griscom, Miss Marian Hol-
Inns and Mrs. G. II. Nanderbeck. The
nominating committee consisted of Mrs
Enos, chairman, Miss Good and Miss
Osgood.
Conditions for the nineteenth annual
champi pionship tournament of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association, tc
be held over the links of the Arcola
Country Club, June 9 to 13, have been
issued. The programme calls for the
tournament to begin on Monday and
end on Friday, and besides the regular
match rounds, there is some sort of &
side event scheduled every afternoon.
The qualifying round at eighteen
holes will take care of the first day, the
first sixteen to qualify for the cham.
pionship and the second, third ano
fourth divisions to continue for prizes
a putting and approaching contest is
on for the afternoon.
The first round of match play in al
divisions is scheduled for Tuesday
with bogey handicap after luncheon
while on Wednesday the second rounC
in the regular sixteens and the first
round in the beaten eight flights will
be brought off.
Provision has been made for best
ball foursome in the afternoon, while
mixed foursome is the attraction fol
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

NEWARK q ~ JERSEY CITY t rN
~ alb r po Q alb r n no a @
Miller. lb 4 0 O0IWip worth Moi O o
Cook. 2b...4 0 o oil Sharp 2b 9Il (
HudBins. rf.5 lRauman 3b 500 | : o
rather R.4 liSchw'tzer. RI. 900 o
nrug9y, G. > ODE N'yille. IDA Is | o
Sacops. CT = O0lCobb. c......3 0 0
Sargent, ss.4 0 . 0lBiemiller $500 q
quay, So...2 o. Cellars. Of 4 0 0
Fleh. p...l 0lAiorr sette. p.3 o. 3 l
Lyons. p....3 0 Vi
Totals ..s57 II 27 II q Totals 80 l. 27 IS !,
SswaFt 9sTysy ciiy IT,. q Q 81 81
Two base hlt-Sa!1ent. Three base hit
sargent: stolen bases-shay, Gather. Bau-
man Sacrifice hit--Jacobs. Double plays
--Biemiller. Sharp and De Novilc; schweit-
z Zer and De Noviile. Cook. Sargent and
Miller. Left on bases-Iersey City. 8, New
ark, 7. First base on errors-Iersey city.
l. Base on balls-On Pich. 3; off Lyons 3 ;
of on Morriss1tts, 5, g. Hits-QT Pieh, in
by Morrissette (Shay, Cooke. Struck out
BY Lyons. 4: by Morrissette. 4. Wild
pitch-Pieh. Winning ptcher-Pieh Los
ing pitcher-Morrissett
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Belmont Entries

First race (sellinR: mares: three-veer-
olds nd upward six furlongs. main co,1rsa ,
,SSg999I S991 .eito .......lo6 Tea Party 90. l0s
34is Housemaid LOS 3467 -TJncles Iass,. i0e
t2SD Elected II .... 9SlN37) Common Law ms
342 Tipplet'n Wiske 106 292s .Onico ~ &c
81 'Wfreda ... 81 ~
Second race tThe Long Beach Steeple-
chase Hand cap selling: fout- year-olds
and inward bout two miles)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Western champion; John G.. Anderson
of Siwanoy; Gardiner w. White. of
Nassau; Grantland Rice, of Engle-
wood; A. l.. Walker, jr., former in
terscholastic title holder, representing
Richmond County, and Hamilton K.
Kerr, of Greenwich
On the other hand, such favorites
as Max r. Marston, of Baltrusol: A. +
Hammer, of the same club, and Henry
j. Topping, of Greenwich, have failed
to enter. No one expected Jerome
Travers to send in his name, as he an
nounced some time ago that he would
play little this season. Another old
time favorite who will be missed is
Findlay s. Douglas, twice holder of the
title. 1t is quite possible, however,
that a number of additions will be
made to the list to-day.
The names given out by A. II. Pog-
son, yesterday of the association, la st
night. were as follows:
Oswald Kirkby, Engiewood; D. e. Saw
yer yer SiWan9y NIn Gardiner W. White Mas
Richmond County Samuel j. Graham
greenwich, a. f. Poinsette. New York
Newspaper Golf Club; Harris b Fem,
Kidgewood; summer r. Hollander, ST.
wanoy; Cortlandt Van Clef, Richmond
county: Charles V. Benton, Hudson
River; w. Parker seeley, Brooklawn; Rob
grt Abbott. Brooklawn {. G. Waldo
irooi>lawn; $. D. Bowers, Brool<lawn: H.
.. Strong, Brooklawn; jonathan Grout
l}rooNlawn; y. Edmunde Ruspoli Broole-
lawn; Henry I3. Stoddard. Brook lawn
John T. l.. Hubbard. Brooklawn; William
r Ladd. Rockaway. Nunt: f. H. Coy
FsockaWaY Hunt; carl Timpson. Rockaway
Hunt; Edmund ". Nash. Rockaway Hunt;
Ellis ADAMS, Essen County; Grantland
Rice, Englcwood Francis c. Newton
Eichmond County. Cornelius ! Sullivan
Garden City; William b Rhett. Garden
City; John Nj Ward Garden CITY: George
B. Carhart. Greenwich; r. II. Hoyt, En-
gineers Country Club; NJ. l.. Fearey, Gar
der city; A. II. Pogson. Fox Hills. l.. g
Spndlcr, Fox Hills, B. r. Allen. FoA
Hills, Artemus Holmes, Wee Burn: f.
Raymond Holland. Wee Burn Charles II
Brown. st Andrews; John n. Stearns Sd
Nassau; George a. Dixon, jr., Nassau
Frank Barton, Marine and Field; George
r. Brokaw. Ardsey.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
American Association

Indiana polls, 3. Columbus, 2.
Louisville, Z; Toledo, T.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

h.d all
! rInu nwn1a Iulun
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
TERRITORY PROTESTS AGAINST
NAVAL RADIO MONOPOLY

HONOLULU, Nov. 26-The public
utilities commission has protested
through Kuhio to the senate commit
tee against Secretary Daniels COM
promise wireless legislation recently
introduced in congress.
The Mutual Telephone Company
says that the Daniels plan would force
the Mutual to abolish its ship to shore
wireless business since the clause
forbids telephone or cable companies
from engaging in wireless commune
cation business.
The local company also charges that
the bill contains provisions which
would enable the navy to enter into
competition with short-wave radio
stations and by operating at cost and
without taxes or other overhead would
be able to force out the private con.
Germs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Tourists
(Hilo Tribune)

1t has been proven beyond a doubt
that the worthwhile results of tourist
traffic are the lasting results, as eX-
emplifed in the tourist who ceases be
ing such and becomes a permanent
resident. Population is built up in this
way, and it is the only way in which
the right sort of population can be
built up. 1t is the way California ac-
quired most of it's population, the
quality of which one will question.
One real live citizen hooked in this
way is good for at least half a dozen
more without especial community eff
fort. Always provided, of course, that
the pioneer finds things to his liking.
It is our business to see that he shall.
This, Mr.. Director, is the ultimate re-
suit of your two dollar annual fee.
Every name added to u census