davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

.sh,' and these ashsrreu's hsacons dot
ne i.'er Ike SO many stars. It's a rather
sign TO .ook upon as one rides I'm
There's fashermar called "sr,i,hy
Who makes a good living fishing AM ney.r
goes GU ~ SIGHT Of the North Statior
s@aSon c.oss"s h"'ll go nttcr eolg IN m.
river. In the spring and summer sea.",.
81. ''rlaai77 mes IN the day schools o.
y ,.r LOCK LOCK a2t other ground n.h ru,
SHlihy' knows Just when To- 60 nftor
,H'h!. and he makes good catches win.
LIS hand line.
Wakefield, Mass, Jan
How to Cook saddle of Nenison.
Dr"S"rt TO- !ccr The United StA;es Food
Administration givoa the following fe-.lpe
i'T .3ok.nE a saddle q venisun.
lean and lard saddle ~ vrns.nn
SPflHk.e with salt and pepper. placo an
rRck IN dripping pan and d.edgc with
'oN', Bake In not oven about oue ana
minutes. serve Win nnrraut i'.v saucs
'or ruh the meat with fat. wrap II In %
sre,fef pap "a roast In co,cr ..
ot the pan. When tho meat is roar'y lnr.
remove th' cover and Oh" paper AMI rms.
'h" roasting. ha-.l.E our" or tN.rc aI.h =,
"'..,,, n't'e 'urrsnt ie.f melted '1 l'
Make a stH.H = III" dy pp'rgs o'a
"V"ns,7r shoIlI be ssrtsi rarr. 7. IS.
require for cooking nn""n - ;wou'y MIN.
ION may be cooked IN IN" same Wa"
Batting for Cod.
String our your sNmmo' bat On your eco
ZOO SNAPPED is" u sNlr|'nIrE dsh, i-sa or.
@9SS :" learn ~aat he Is ,au; nest ,oda,
I'HT first cod and fHd our. ara 90 20 il
io~ ia" N'Nt Good ,Hch ~ JULIUS
N'H York. Jan. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
LONELY VICTOR IN
JUVENILE RACE
Edward Ccbrian's Filly Best in.
Short Sprint at New
Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Jan, 1o.--CalifornlN
srortsmcn continue to carry off tho two
year-old races at the Fair Grounds. TO-
day the Baby race went to Edward
Cebrian's Lonely Mr.. Ccbrian and 4.
Il. Spreckels both OF whom come from
the coast have won majority of tho
two-year-old events here.
Lonely was ridden faultlcsSly ~
Jockey Connolly. He got her away from
tho barrier we'll and kept her in COM
mandlng position throughout. Runnau
finished second and Lady MountjoT
third. The results
First Race--Maiden two yoar-oIds: pur-s
500: three furlonss: Lonely. ia (Con-
neliy). TO /, to and to :, f,rst; Run
TO- second; Lady Mountjov Buxton,
~ 70 !. 70 and to /, third Tim.
RIB and Beck and Call also ran.
Second Race : Maiden three.ycar-ol1'
and and upward; claiming purse 500: GGs
tRodriguezl, . TO /. TO and even, first
Clarice Ruth, los tBuxton). Is to !. 10
and , to 5, second; James A. sheridan.
Tine. III Is. Dick Wutr"y, Hair ant
Half, Caveman. Vintage. Augustus, Lit .
Bessie and Directress also ran.
Third Race Maiden three. year-oids 80
UPWARD; claiming, purse $500 Ave and =
half turlones; Lasgard, ll3 (Molr"-
WORTH, 10 to /. to and to !. frs:
Milda. lOl tRodrlsuez. 10 to 10. to >
and TO .. second, NigIlante. lo2 tRowanl.
1910 Is. Notate. snxhams Journey. Elza-
beth Marie, Neg. Rita and Counterbalancs
also
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; nve and a
to s. TO 10 and to 2, first; Sabretash,
10 Cassidy. to 2. even and to >.
q n 4 ~
and to I, third. Time. 1:o94- Pine
hurst Keymar. True Steel. Progressive.
lnquieta, Lady Small and Minnie f. also
Fifth Race Three-year- and up
ward: claiming: purse $500; one mile and
sixteenth: Opportunity. 1O1 tCrumpl.
3 to 8, even and to :, frst; Lottery, 1lo
'irayspn, liz &C. EObinson), to /. to
and 10 10, third. Time. l:5t Is. Puts
and Calls. Lucky X. Harry Bricvogel an
Lord Herbert also ran.
Sixth RaCc.-Four- yoar-oiis AMI upward
claiming: purse 5000: one mile and severn
yards: Mountain Rose IL. 100 CDorsch'.
: 10 :. / to l and out. first; Scltarer. ia
second, Don Dodge, I0i tRarrettr. to 1.
even and to 3, third, Time, so. Har-
hard. Hickorynut and Ringing II. ais
ran.
seventh Race-Four- year-olds and up
ward, claiming. purse $500; one milo ant
seventy Yards; Gepner, lOs CBoltonl,
l3 to .. even and / to 2. first: DerNlsh.
III tHanover), to /. 10 and TO =.
second. Cho.rmaSter. liz johnson. 20
Thirst Pulaski! Harwood and Rev!vor as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
COLONIAL Y. &. PLANS
TO RESUME RACING
Annual Fixtures, Including
200 Mile Contest, to Be Staged

The Colonial Yacht Club, which aban-
doned rowing during the duration OF the
war vii! promote its annual fixtures
this season. The regatta and entertain
ing committees are planning for big
season.
The 200 mile Corn Field Llghtshlp
race, the clubs annual feature event.
will be held. as well as all the other
open races heretofore annually staged
by this club The commodore OF the
Rocking Chair Fleet is also arranging
an extensive programme for his division
The officers elected for the year 1919
at the clubs recent meeting are as fol-
lows
Commodore. James l.. Geissberger ::
vice-commodore. \. NJ. Garretson rear
commodore, Walter Spiegel fleet cap
tain, GULL Schcnk Whitehouse; treas
urer. II. V. Bruins; recording secretary,
W A. Doty: financial secretary. G. r.
stone feet surgeon, Or. II. NJ, Burns /:
measurer. H. A Huxtable fleet chap
lain. r. f. Weldon; board Of directors,
Edwin H. George f., II. KnoW,e Frank
Totten. J. Heynen, $. Swayze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Jack Dempsey, who holds referees
card issued by the New Jersey Boxing
Commission. has been asked to referee
the Leonard Dundee bout at Newark on
January 90.
Tom Cowler will get n severe tryout
tonight at Philadelphia. when he faces
Billy Mlske. Miske may not stop the
Rriton, but he should trounce him thor
oughly.
Chief Turner declares that in his bout
with Kid Norfolk at Boston he got one
Of the 81. 2, 3, 4, 5 and are TO- counts.
II IL said that an elastic scales. new
Invention, IL to be used in weighing
Leonard and Dundee for their Newark
bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
Basketball Also Abandoned for
the season.
Special Despatch 70 The S,y

HANOVER, y. II, Jan. lU.--Gn view o..
the lateness OF the season and the fnar-
cial deficit now existing IN the athletic
council treasury the Dartmouth Athletic
Council last night decided 10 abandon
the plan OF putting forth a basketball
and hockey team on a varsity playing
schedule this year,
In place Of the college basketball
games !ntertTaternity and lntorcia 50
games will he played. Interurban con-
tests in hoCkey will also % played dur
ing the winter In making this an
nouncement the athletic council said
because Of the lack of winter sports
all the time Of the trainer aNd coaches
will lie upon developing the track men.
]: is now planned to hold several meets
during the winter with otaer colleges.
including Yale. Cornell. Columbia and
University OF pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
SPORTS BOOM AT WEST POINT.
Hockey, Baseball ana Football
Schedules Near Completion.
Special Dcspatch 10 TUE srv.


WEST POINT, y. Y. Jan. l0.-The
army will get back on the sporting map
tomorrow when the cadets meet Man
haitian College on the basketball court.
Since last October, when the army lads
lined up in football game, sports have
been dormant at the Military Academy.
Now events are shaping themselves so
that boom in all branches OF sport
here Is looked for
Hockey. baseball and football sched-
ules are in course OF preparation. The
basketball schedule was announced to-
day by Lieut.. j. NJ Johnson. the mana
ger, as follows:
January l1--Manhattan College 18TH
College of City of New York; 25th Lee
high.
February l. Crescent A. c.. Sth.
Swarthmore 10th, Brooklyn Poly 22d.
Union.
March Open.
The Brooklyn Hockey Club will line up
against the Cadets here tomorrow "
the Ice on the local rink is good enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
VARSITY CREW AT COLUMBIA
Tyson says University VIII Have
Cubs iy. Boat.

Columbia University Will have VARSITY
rowing ,'tiS year. This was officially
announced yesterday ny lowering Ty-
non. graduate manager or athletics.
Tyson said that IL was the intention OF
the committee on athletics to boat a
freshman crew too.
He sad that sports under the stu
dents Army Training Corps were oon-
Quoted without losS and 1t il understood
that there was a proht from football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLGIRLS

will conduct two dual swimming meets
this morning. Commerce will meet Boys
High and Erasmus Hall will clash with
De Witt Clinton High school in the
College of City Of New York Natatorium
The meet Will start at 10 a. NJ.
1t was necessary TO rcarrange the high
schools swimming schedule so that the
series OF dual meets could be COM
pleted before the holding OF the high
schools indoor swimming Championships
next Thursday evening in the City COL
The Public Schools Athlet!. League
will conduct the annual high schools
indoor swimming championships next
Thursday evening in the College Of city
Of New York Natatovium. A large entity
is expected for the six events. which
will include 80 yards. 100 yards. 200
Yards, fancy diving plunge FOR distance
and an 500 foot relay. four boy team.
each boy swimming two lengths Of the
pool.
Arthur McAleenan. captain Of the New
York Athletic Club, has been appointed
- serve az referee, and az his assist
ants as judges and timers he has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
CHESS EXPERT DEAD.

Gustav Koch'cr former New York
State chess champion and twice New
Jersey State champion, died yesterday
morning at his residence. 80 West
162d street. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow The deceased was rs
years old. having come to tho United
States from Germany thIrtv-twO years
ago. He was an American citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
Thinks O'Dowd Could Have Beaten Wells

in
the
the at the
oDowd had he
ODowd" Tie Inference Is that such
Misunderstanding heavyweight
las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
rRIsCH billiard WINNER

Harry Frsch, champion three cushion
PLAYER Of the business Mems League OF
Brooklyn, scored n victory In his first
appearance last night IN the tournament
az LAWYERS room. lie defeated Dave
Con don by % to -.
In the other sare \. Nation defeated
\. Bloom by - 10 -. Ma,lon ran his
IS points III 10 innings. an excellent
average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
GREE>LE,r MATS Co>CANNo>

Ralph Grc,u.caf defeated Toe CNncan-
non in their pocket billiard match at
LAWYERS Broohiyu room. winning the
block by loo to p and the contest by
2oo to 90. The score OF tho first nights
play w. ZOO frr Grcen,cat and 81 for
Coucounon Greenlc8f made high run
OF 40 last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
Chase. the Giants and the Cincinnati Situation.


him before The
This possibility OF McCra~
a
had informed BY r and see that they had been approached
o
best pitching But cleared McGraw Will
decision we'll.
1t that Chase will with the Reds
With the May has written to friends here that he is with
promise Of his cry denobizaton Mat is officer in the Prnsyl
Matty still
managerial lene toh led the club in the closing
Sherwood Mgee who Chase
finals ction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
HORACE MANN TOSSERS BEST.
Score Over BerkeIey-Irying school
Five. 30 TO II.

Horace Mann's basketball team yes
terday defeated the Berkeey-Irving
School five on Horace Manns court by
80 to II. At the end OF the first half
Horace Mann led by 90 to s.
Elder and Burbridge PLAYED n fine
game for Horace Mann, while McAlee-
nan and Bryne we're the main point
scorers for Berkeley Irving. The lineup
Horace Mann 1882. Berkeley-Irviny 90
Eder........ Right forward 90. McAleenan
Van Benschoten Left forward ,...... Mason
Pulleyn......... Centre ,........ Maurice
Farrell. ..,... Right guard ......... Byrne
Burbrldse. Left guard .,,.... Reilly
Flsld scaIi r.i, n a.; Trn FeHsehoten
man. LandAuer. McAleensn 2, Mason
Bryne 3, Goals from foul-Eder 2. Me
Aleensn 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Van Benschoten. Landauer for Pulleyn,
Wilmer for Farrell. Gish for Mason, Hoeck
for Maurice. Referee Tom Thorpe Co
iumbia University. Time of halves-e0
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
CLINTON SHADES PIERCE.
Wins Eight Round Bout I'm Spring
4 &. of Jersey CITY.

f..u.., clinton Of New York had a
".t.a lie better Of Harry Pierce last
.s.. % their eight round bout IN the
rT~.rr Athletic club of Jersey City. the
'l' va. Il lively one, with both boxers
4rg rE away az each other. For the
proctor part Of the time the two STOOD
o.. 10 sc In the centre OF the ring
.'d banged away at each other, Each
veg "A 1875 pounds
.1 Pho other bout OF eight rounds
l-h.v Michales Michaels of New York
c'...r',i Eddie O'Keere of Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
ToaSoN SCORES KNOCKOUT.
nispoScs of LaHrctte In Firs'
Rouud-BettItng Lain Beaten.

C'ryr.A&p. Jan. l0.--Tommy Robson
- Maiden. Mass, knocked out Waiter
Llg"e''c, claimant of the European wei
'r~WrCa. championship, in the nrs'
ro.rd Of q scheduled ten round boxing
Contest here tonight.
frankie clark Of Philadelphia was
given t-a decision over Battling Lain
Q. Non York IN the ten round seml-hnal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
CRESCENTS ADD TO
LIST OF VICTORIES
Make 1t 8 in a Ro,D by Beat
ing Soldiers, 81 to Fl.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night gained It's ninth victory
OF the season by defeating a 1--WE from
Company NJ OF the Fourteenth Infantry
on the Brooklynites' court. The score
was 81 TO 81.
The New Mooners held the uprcr
hand throughout. Al half time the
Brooklynites were leading the soldie-
Ave from Hampstead by Is to II. Dur
ing the second period a team Of cubs
was injected into the Crescent lineup
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
tlPABLANCA TO TOUR COUNTRY

Use r Capablarca. the Pan-American
or-s ~ NIPPON, left New York yesterday
f.. tour Of the country, He will play
Troy. syracuse. Cleveland. Toledo and
ago. During the past year the
..g Cuban master has played 175 ex-
l. 5i''0u and tournament games without
"srs once In his farewell exhibition
~ '1c Manhattan Chess Club last
'.dresdav night Capahlanca played
'rra7t twenty-six making n clean sweep
{ % the boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
RECORD ron McGILLIvRAY.

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.--Perry McGillivray
clipped three-hfths of n second from the
worlds swimming record for the 100
yard back stroke last night In the an
nual interscholastic events at the I'LL
nols Athletic Club. His time was / :oT As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
ERASMUS GRIDDERs TO DINE.

Erasmus Hall football players will
hold a dianor in Cctirn's restaurant
next Tuesday night During the eve
Ming t.c captain for the 1919 football
team viii be elected Those in line for
the captainCy are IlassHot, Mahr and
Goehel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
INTERNATIONAL BOXING MATCH

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Eddle Shevlin OF
Boston. champion welterweIght of the
United States Navy. has been matched
to fight Johnny Bashan, champion
welterwelght of England, at the Ma
tional Sporting Club January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
DE IA SALE FIVE WINS.

' "a Sale Institutes third basket
b. team yesterday defeated the Mon
'"s =. G. five on Dc La Sales court
10 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
R CD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LoCl

1i n ao 1sS r s g n1 nay wMm.
Jsnas; s. - rs 45 5 5 sIi y, az 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
COLUMBIA DEFEATED
IN OPENING CONTEST
Beaten by Brooklyn Poly
Basketball Team, 80 to %.

Columbia Universlty's basketball team
last night opened i;s season on the
Mo-nings!de court with defeat at the
hands Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute five BY 80 to -. Coach Dawson's
men played brilliant game in the
opening half and part OF the second.
Toward the latter part OF the final
D,rlod Columbia fell to pieCes. .Colum-
bia held the BrooiSiynltes even IN the
frst half, the score being ~ to H.
Specht at right forward for Poly
proved tie undoing OF the Columbia
lads. In the final ten minutes OF play
Specht shot five field baskets. giving his
team mates a large lead. Columbia
rheu went to the bad. 7, Farrell, a
veteran Of last years Columbia team,
PLAYED n fine game for the Blue and
White. Johnson and Horo"itz also
Dlavcd we'll for Columbia Spccht and
Nelson were the Brooklynite Stars.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
womens Champion American Tennis Quite Certain

n
proceed o a No douht
will fall Will
% scheduled
OF June Philadelphia
and he
done tennsand
believe her absence championship
beneficial
the players and have
the Norwegian her
O
that Miss Mary Browne decides reon the ranks of the competitors
Miss Browne
ed she had the better Of Miss Bursed their countrywide Red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

FIf.I EnlTs--VTeSConti H0lfh :, HortIn
>, Austin .. beavers 2. Stewart &, Ashmead
:. Mccain .. McTiguc. Fourteenth In
tantry.ThRi J. Miller :, Berger ?, Goals
tuteS-- beavers for Heath. Irving for stew
art. MCCann for Hertin. McTigua for Aus
tin. Reteree--Mr OBriep. Central J. N.
c. 4. Time OF halves---0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
KIINcER HAS CLOSE CALL.
Barely Defeats schevenel In Class
A Billiard Tourney.

Edward Schevenel gave Jacob klinger
a close rub in the Class A 1872 balk line
tournament OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association at Maurice Days
roo.u last night. but tho leader in the
connection won by Eve points. The
closeuess Of the contest is ey!denced by
the fact that each averaged the same
and each made tho sare tiGh run. TIE
sCS"A:
p,t.ta II Il Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
JAMAICA 0UTPLAYS
FLUSHING AT HOCKEY
Wins i'm p. s. A. L. Tourney
by 4 to Poly Prep and
New Utrecht Tie.

Jamaica High Schools hockey team
defeated the Flushing team goals to
l in the first game of the +. :. \. J."
double header in the Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace last night. In the second contest
Poly Prep and New Utrecht played n
to tie. Jamaicas victory places the
Long Island team on even terms WIN
Poly for first place in the league race.
Each team has scored three points.
The Jamaica Flushing game was hotly
contested during the first period. the
half ending with the score Mt all.
In the second half Jamaica had things
its own way. Madden put Jamaica
in front in the opening period when he
Gagged the puck for the frat goal Of the
game in 4;lS on a long clean shot. Six
minutes later Townsend OF Flushing
tied the score by bagging the rubber
from scrimmage
Soon after the opening whistle in the
second half Clifford OF Jamaica shot n
goal. Oakley followed with two more
for jamaica His first came in :42
and the final In 6:i1. Both were long
shots
Tho lineup:
Jamaica 80. Flushing ~.
nwyer........,,.. Goal ..,.....: Gleason
Muhs ............ Point ....... Rosenfeld
Maddsn....... Cover point .... Towns send
Bates. ......... Left wing 49,. Woodward
Clifford. ..... Right wing ..... .Gladding
Goals .nrst period -, Madden H;1S.
Townsend 10000. Goals second period
Clifford G:t2D. Oakley (5:+2), Oakley
O6;iD. Referee--Tom Howard. Hockey
Club. Goal urpires-Tom Howard. Jr.
I. s. Navy. and John Lott. Poly Prep
Timekeeper - Robert Hall. Brooklyn
Hockey Club. Time OF periods-l5 min
utes.
The Poly-New Utrecht contest was as
keen during the first half as was the
opening game. Neither side was able to
score in the first period. Frank Farah,
the Poly Prep star. put his team In
front by bagging two successive goals
Farah's first goal came in rs and his
second was made IN 6 90. Hettrick and
Saldler. the two football stars, ac-
counted for New Utrecht's goals. Het-
trick scored the first tally for his team
in S:42 on a criss cross shot and three
minutes later Saddler Gagged the goal
which tied the score. Both games were
clearly played. The lineup:
Pro NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Poly Tech, tsol columbia t.l'
Specht Right forward .......' Tynon
~if,.a,, Loft forward ..... johnson
Schwartzman.... Centre ....... HorowIih
Blurnenthal., o.. Right guard. T. Fare j
Bachrach. ..,,.. Left guard 90. Welnstean
Field goals-Poly; Sptcht, D. Nelson, s.
Schvnrtzman, Bumenthal Columbia
johnson. 2: Horowitz. :. T. Farrell Vein
Farrell 8 Suh-'!tU;o--- Kirmdl tor Horo-
wiz Referee--Joseph peering. Manhattan
college. Time OF halves--20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Goals second period---F Farah t5:lsl. F
| Farsh te;0ol. Hettt.ck s:i2p. sadd!.r
tl3:l9l. Referou--Tom Howard. Hockey
Club. Coal umpires --Tom Howard. Jr.
L : Navy, and John Lott. Poly Prep
Tlmekeep"r - Robert Hall. Brooklyn
Hockey club. Time OF peTIois-l5 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

INTERNATIONAL competition
year visit
states National Lawn Davis
sup series Of yacht 1920 is almost
tam ana there talk Of vng olympic international box
s bouts OF great interest already similar
in auets 1t will be remembered
was negoiatng for and English
81 York.
while the outlook full
chances Of
some before England
country We feel quite Herbert md his associates
e oo Association will
until officials Of
Cub willing call defend
'"e Guy taken from America Meadow Brook In 1913
Ensland's Star West"
The has killed England We
in
has
OF the game but he is beyond the international
The
he who broughh still the army
worlds belongs
of
match
the
ehabiitatng
Plans
Tennis Club still nebulous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
NO HOCKEY AT DARTMOUTH.

Jacob K.inEhr $40 IS !N-+
Edward ScheVeuel .. pa y ig-i'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
1DEALIsM UNoBTAINABLE.

The British and French press profess not to
understand the hostility in China to Premier
Hara's announcement of Japan's policy OF res
toration Of Shantung nor to see the justice OF
continued opposition to the treaty in the senate
because of Japan's holdings in China. With
political control of Shantung restored to CHINA,
the status of things in that province would, OF
course, closely approximate conditions else
where in China where Great Britain and France
have spheres of influence; therefore, China, II
content with the privileges granted these ma
tons should not, III their view, make special OBJ
iections to like privileges for japan. But IN
the Lansing Ishii treaty a policy OF the open
door was plainly agreed to. And what Japan
will have in Shaptung is not in accord with the
spirit of this policy To be sure Japanese own
ership and control of mines, ores, transport sys
TENS and cables are akin to what nations have
i'm other lands than their own the world over
But the peace treaty is directed toward some
thing other than restoring the old balance oil
power. IF it is not then it is great fuss over
nothing valuable, China will not sign the
treaty because she declares it does not conform
with her own announced motives. China still
iobiects to the Shantung award IN the treaty be-
cause she declares it violates the principles OF
the treaty. Theoretically China IS argument is
/ hard to refute Practically it breaks down IN
face of diplomatic dogmatism; according to the
diplomatic view, the award is defensible on the
ground that it makes the whole treaty possible.
So here is virtual admission by the treaty max
crs that the idealism sought could not be OBJ
tanned