davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HIMSELF WITH BOSS
Pitcher Who Broke Training Is
Life Of Party I'm Sabbath
Beaumont Game.
HITS WELL; STEALS BASE
Fisher Has Bad Inning, Which
Puts Mates to Bad-New
Yorks Bat Hard.

BEAUMONT. Tex. March 22.--Ray Calo-
we'll tunnelled far back toward the good
graces Of Frank Chance this AFTERNOON
by assisting the New York regulars IN
tho defeat Of beaumont by score OF ~
TO g. slim. who got In very badly few
days ago by serious breach OF training
etiquette, not only stopped the villagers
when they appeared on the point OF pc
coming frivolous but also welded his
budgeon with effect.
Ray Fisher. who started for the big
leagu.rs, got saffron support In the second
inning when the home brew Tailed five
runs. This gave the Texans a three run
l.dv,ntage. Then Caldwell was hurled to
the firing line. He batted for the Yer
mont schooimaster In this chapter and
was patient enough to wait for pass
that forced home the first or the three
runs which fell In tho section. knotting
the count.
Caldwell. who evidently was out to
mako Chance forget all his recent harsh
words. worked like n beaver to win the
pustiuc. He did not possess his accus-
toned speed. yet he made UP for this by
n variety and change OF pace. Slim
worked the last FIVE innings and gave but
one run. This was directly due to mum
on his part. The only blow secured on
him followed. putting the runner on third.
Then lie scored on long ny. In three
straight innings the side retired In order.
In the closing section Peckinpaugh re-
treved "A bobblc with a fire stop that
commenced lightning double play.
Moreover CALDWELL was the most con-
sistent batter OF the afternoon. Up four
times he reached the frs. corner on each
occasion. He scored two runs. batted in
three and crowded home another by out
guessing his rival. lie stole II base after
being hit in the seventh and on each OF hts
last two appearances doubled to right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SCHOLASTIC NOTES.

The members Of the championship DE Wiz,
Clinton basketball team have Srsa"ized
are arranging professional games. This VIII
prohibit them from representing clinton
sport. ~ the rules Of the p. s 4 l.. say
that professional VIII not be allowed TO
maze reinstatlng him Among those who
played on the Clinton team and who have
who also PLAYED on the football team, II
Liebermai., centre. Kaufman forward. and
Farer guard
p MiohasIsqH; an "a, al ss,ound athlete Of
represent the Crimson and Gold quintet as
captain next season.
.. Commerce Will open its baseball season
s,ovena Prep a, iiobOken. Manager. TurEei
h ,H,t, arranEed fourteen ssmes I'VE % Witch
among those out for the team
Coach Deshel OF Clinton is enthusiastic
oyer the bright outlook FOR i tennis team
Of the new material are Moyse relstiner,
Rosenberg Weinstein and sorrin
.Herhie Walsh and Al ORourke. manager
q the Commercial track team. have been
thsy We're found not 20 be novices as they
resign his manNgcrlhip.
About twenty-five students are trying for
Tx Tx b',tery positions On ne Morris High
coaching OF Mr., Lewis.
Eddie briggs ~, captain Of tho freshman
Football team and formerly OF the Adelpfi
Academy Brooklyn is one OF the most prom.
lsinR OF the candidates for catcher ON the
Princeton freshman nine.
Charles Radack was elected president or
the general Organization Of the Eastern Dis
trict High School last week over Edward
Muhdunsky The vote was l.ss2 TO 55a Miss
Rot- Ellenpogen defeated Aliss Esther Blk on
FOR the office of vice president, l,TSC TO 6os
aid MiRs Bessie Altschuler was elected sec,
rotary over Miss Sadie Weiss l,s47 to $50
Speck!n was the leading poin. scorer
curing the basketball, sea son at Drnokiyn
Prep, or 1877 pointS scored he WAS re-
sponsihe for 81, MckcuNn was second best
scoring VI points. ana Mccolloch third with
~. brooklyn Prep won only two OF eight
VI. r. Miles, formerly Of Erasmus Hail
High School. has been elected ca ptain OF ri a
washington and Lee basketball team Tor
next season. Williamson Fowlkes of Dan.
VIE, Va, was chosen TO succeed Henry X
Barker OF Bristol Tenn, as manager OF ia,
team. " ''
James Moneypenny leads in the chump.on
snip handDall tournament at the AdeiphI
Academy. lie has been defeated I'm only
ono OF taigteen games PLAYED. W i'earsan
lost Jr: u close second with eleven games
won and two Loot.
New,ovn High School has tho foIlowinr
oates open on the baseball schoduI,; Uone
games. May ~ and juno 3, travelling
games, May .3 and April Is. For games
address John Heverin. Newtown High
school, Elmhurst l. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
TEAM HONOR DISPUTED
IN BRONXDALE A. G. RUN
Officials Mixed Over Scoring
Observation-Disclosures First
Man to Finish.

=. Richards. Of Hollywood Inn. who
started from the limit OF 3 minutes 80
seconds. managed to hang on long enough
To win the open handicap run OF tho
Rronxdnlc a. y. yesterday afternoon.
Richards led all the way. but at the FIN
ish \. l. Lemberg OF the Trinity Club
was coming strong and was beaten by
only twenty yards.
There were I2I starters with Nick Gia-
nakopulos, gastpn Strobino and Al
Roth on scratch. Tine back markers
made very little impression on the handi-
cap brigade, but Gianakopulos carried olf
the fast time prize. though he finished
thirty ninth in the race. He covered the
margin OF seconds on Vic Voteretsas.
who got wen among the leaders and
landed In tVrnt, second place from
handicap Of 10 seconds.
There was IA IuiAup over the team prize.
the scoring for which was done by Two
methods, and the result will be left to
the Judgment OF the registration commit
tee. Under the system used In all previous
races the Mohawk \. G. won with a tota,
Of l04 points. Some OF the officials
maintained that II new style OF scoring
Is operative now. leaving out the men
who do nos figure for the team honors.
on this figuring the honors rest with
the ~; Ans,lrn's \ G.. with 35 points. TO
3s for the Mohawks and ~ for Bronx
Church House.
fourth. Won n prize given for the first
man not member OF u club TO finish,
and the novice prize went to c. Du Bots
OF St Anselm's \. G.. the eighth man
over the line. The first nifty finished rs
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
LARRY AND MIKE GAIN HATS.
Straws Coming ON Number Of Runs
at Waco.

WACO, Tex. March :2.-Larry Mclean
ard Mike Donlln each had bet OF a
straw hat that Donlin's team would make
more runs In the two games here than the
Doyle Giants would In Dallas. Summer
Is coming. The Donl!n Giants therefore
rolled up fifteen runs this afternoon and
awaited with confidence the returns from
Dlllas. The score here was New York
15. Waco 3. Maybe the bet accounted for
DoI.lin jumping ON the umpire quite posi-
lively with the Giants seven runs ahead In
the iifth. Mike and Mclean entertained
the crowd as much with their pungent
perslfiasc as their team did with its
vehelneu. hitting.
The New York hits came in abundance
and the New York runs would have come
in greater abundance but for two or three
cases Of loose base running. stu the
Giants ran bases with q great deal OF free
DOM worked the hit and run nearly every
time they tried 1t and played a bold. fast
game all around or the twenty-one hits
foregathered by the Giants Donl!n plucked
five and Murray four. The latter fitted
in AT second like plug In watermelon.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
CRITICISES RACQUET CLUB.
Lytton Thinks Suppression Of Eng
Iish Victor! InspOrtsmanlike.

pHii.,UNLpHr,, March .2.-Tne Hon.
NcN lilo :. Lytton, amateur cour; tennis
champion o. England. mas cornded to
friends that ne does not thinl, i sports
m1rliIs- " the members of tho local club
20 htv" ATTEMPTED to suppress the fact
that hc ard G-ore" T.. Convey. tGe pro-
r's-lo'l champion. Yesterday def atcd
Jay Gould and ". II. A. Huhn IN a Sc OF
doubles played al the Racquet Cluo before
an exclusive audience.
LyttOn is quoted as saying that the
members Of the Racquet Club appeared to
be rc.? ~ N.uus to See that the Could
Convey match got plenty OF publicity when
,he wonderful American player def, ltcL
Covcy and that il would have beea much
more spOrtsrnanl!ke IL the same course
Was pursued when the EnglLshmen de-
tcated the Americans.
Attempts we're made to-day 10 interview
tho E1-llshmcn on this phase U: tho
match. nut they refused TO be interviewed.
Members o. the Racquet Club announced
thai the club wa private institution and
Il Vas none OF the pubiics business what
TOOK place there. None OF the local news
papers printed the scores of the match
yesterday and all Uut one ignored It en-.
;ireiy after being informed that their rep
r"s,ntatlves would not be admitted to any
other matches If anything was printed
about IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BOSTON A. A. TEAM LOSES AGAIN.
Larch mont Gunners Successful by
1857 90 1915.

LARcHMoNr, March GA team Of
eight trap shooters representing the Larch-
mont Yacht Club defeated the Boston
Athletic Association gunners In match
at the yacht club traps here to-day By a
score of 1 .057 to LOIS. Each man shot
at $50 blue rocks In strings OF 20.
u. T.. Mcmahon was high gun for the
home team with l41. which included three
perfect strings A. W. Church was the
runner UP with Just one bird less to his
credit. For the visitors l.. o. Williams
and 5. W. Putnam shared the high mark
with 40 each.
Although the Bostonars shot In all
the regular weekly matches. they were
eligible TO compete only for the visitors
prize. 1t was won by X. A. Faye. who
turned In a full score In the shootoT
after a dozen had tied with perfect
strings. There was another twelve man
tie for the take home trophy and the
shootoff was won by c. J. Corbett
u. +. Mcmahon. besides being high gun
in the team match. won the so bird han
dicap In a shooioff from six others and
the monthly cup in Il shootoff from i've
others. He made perfect scores In both
OF these. a. W Church captured the les
MIRO handicap match after lac had tied
with four other nlUrods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
DAMEN GETS SILVER SERVICE.
Brohly. Players Of 1913 Honor For
mer Manager,

AUGUSTA, Ca. March e2.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers spent quiet Sabbath here to-
day. At banquet tonight Bin Dahlen
was presented with silver service set by
the members OF the Brooklyn club of 1918.
Speeches were made by President Ebbets.
Manager Robinson, Capt. Jake Daubert
AMI Dahlen.
Dick Egan, the globe trotter, IL expected
In on any train. To-day Telegram was
received for him which ~ awaiting mis-
arrival. Should the good weather OF to-
day continue the Dodgers will meet the
Newark club. the International League
champions, In their first real exhibition
game OF the season to-noror. This will
practically be II game between Ebbets
senior and Junior. Immediately after the
game the Brooklyns, along with The New
arks. will start on their journey toward
home the Newarks dropping Off at Al
lanta for two days. the Dodgers con-
tinuing on their way to Chattanoowa.
Manager Harry Smith OF the Newarits
left here to-day FOR Macon to try and
secure First Bas.man Mum Of the Macon
club and at the same time TO visit smith.
who was left there Friday nigh, suffering
from an athletic heart. Word was re-
ceivod here tonight that Smith was re-
covering and was anxious 10 Join his team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
taft MAY YET SELL
CHICAGO CUB STOCK
Organized Ball Man Says That
Situation Is Clearing
in Cubs Case.
ASK FEDS TO PLAY SUNDAY
Schedule Committee Hopes to
Gain Consent Of Wards
in the West.

A man prominent In the councils Of Or
ganised baseball stated last night that
the situation was clearing In regard to the
ownership and management Of the Chicago
National League club. This Is taken to
mean that the John T. Connery syndicate
of Chicago men will yet control the club
and the trouble forecast by Charles p.
Taft putting a Murphy man In as club
president will be averted.
Only $4,000 separated Mr.. Taft and
Mr. Connery when negotiations were
broken of. The owner held out for
100000 and the prospective buyers raised
their bid $4,000 over the $4,000 figure
offered early last week.
Baseball has been an excellent invest
ment for the Chicago owner. II is known
that ne originally advanced sl05,0 to
Murphy to buy the Cubs and the books
have showed a good profit IN several
years. The story that Murphy controlled
SO per cent. OF the stock and received
S503.0O0 to get out of baseball Is not
generally credited by those who should
know. Well posted men say Murphy
owned n few shares OF stock and worked
on salary Just as Horace Fogel did In
Philadelphia. Mr.. Taft's move in putting
Charles II. Thomas In charge OF the CLUB
also Is viewed with some suspicion OF
being q move 10 force the National League
into taking a hand in buying the club.
Every effort is being brought to bear
on the Wards TO have their Brook
Ign Federals play Sunday ball in the
West So far this has been fru!tless,
but hope stlll exists in Fed ranks that
q change OF front will come before the
schedule is adopted ut a meeting which
convenes In Baltimore to-day. Ned
Hanlon has recounted to the Wards how
Soden. Conant and Billings. former own
ers OF the Boston club. opposed Sunday
baseball Tor years, but finally had to
allow their club TO appear on the Sabbath
In Western cities In order to make both
ends meet.
Tho kilifer injunction case will be
settled in Grand Rapids Oh April 8. The
Judge before whom the proceedings were
brought has announced that he viii rem
der decision on that date. Numerous
other prospective court cases await that
decision which involves the option clause
in baseball contracts.
Edward W. Gwinner. principal owner
Of the Pit,sburg Federals. announced yes
tcrday that he was enough o. - IAN
TO drop $4,000 IL necessary"
Many well posted baseball men believe
that he will have to GO a lot further than
that sum TO establish his team.
Manager Robinson and his Brooklyn
club are assured OF an audience Of at
least soc tomorrow in Chattanooga,
weather permitting.
The Chamber OF Commerce of that city
In seeking some way 10 show its appr' cha
tiOu for many turnouts in parades of the
Eleventh Unied States Cavalry stationed
tnvre hit UPON the plan OF inviting the
soldiers to be It's guests al the exhibition
ball game. The whole regiment was in
vited. but only 600 can get leave. Food
and talk will follow the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
JUAREZ RACE SEASON ENDS
Mig Crowd Out-Owners shippins
to Tulsa and Louisville.

JuAREs. Mexico, March 9:.---N .tr.
racing AT Jusg'z closed this att
over 5000 persons Witnessing l.' E.
days racing
Preparations are being made g. g..
away from here Tuesday. MANY ~ 4t
owners and trainers already h..,
cured transportation. Most 90 a." .-'
here Will be shipped direct to Lu4 49,
while a few Will drop nft At Tul>t, '....
Cor the short meeting there: TAr DO. ..f
was by far the most successful. "r.
In Mexico. The summaries:
f'rst Racc-One mile: se!llra-Tan '..,.
thederisj, even, won: Free WI l."
: TO !, second: Iriult EmgIi, lH. ~
f I'd Jo ihF5 y Ntn 81 lis JOHN a Mg'
- se,9pd Rac,-one m,le; sell,r-a,'q..a
to 10. ,hIrd Time ~ b. EEtthrllda TI.
Tansuayi Dave Montgomery, Prince '...-
Cool and First star also ran
ing-Toy boy, 100 Mccall 10 d. % "a
M Ms,do ~ Mo ,,M,enir.1 TO- 1 fC..na.
Sidney Peters, Yba, Ruyoco, Nlity $40 o',
Fourth Racc-Typs Handicap; ~ q
half furlongs-Lady Psnchlta IS Collin, .v
!; won: Seneca; ios ,kederls', u &C.
% s's kSya i bsiiy co.s 10 90. iis a
Fifth Race11or'iz Handicap; orc nm, O
Dean. II? ,Crapli.0. 5 10 !. second: M.-..-,.-.
~ woods, out, Third. Time 10, >~io
Bert Getty. Christophlle aud WtyauOL- i.s.
ran.
siAtn Race-slx fur!ongs; sel!.ug-Ns,s =. 2
'Feene,o, 2 TO 2, s.S ond; Canten,' IL, to'hs.
cNen laird, Time, "a ~. Ih,Vdost" h,"
Meth, Upright. Mapueso. New Haven 1il
Colonel Mcpousall also ran
Sevehth Ra'e.-on" mile and an e,-m4'
selllny1Nannie McDee. 10 Domlnick,, ls 70 :.
won; Cisco. l0a tMe,cAh, to 9, second, lAe
Monk io7 tKedcris,. 5 to 2 third, T,m.
La 20 Uncle hen, Kelsetta. SeacllH, Ny,
HAnrus alec ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
LOSE IN HOUSTON FAREWELL.
Errors Decide Holly Contested.
Poorly Played Game.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 22.-Tho New
York American Yannigans dropped their
last game In Houston to-day TO the Texas
League champions In a hotly contested
but poorly played game by score OF
10 g. Chance LEFT regular battery
to piece out the youngsters, Ed Sweeney
making his debut In the exhibition. Schulz
found southpawing Ineffective against tho
locals and Cooper. who followed him, had
rough going. Miserable fielding decided
tho fray. Tho Yannigans accumulated
every run but onevby the aid Of Houston
mispi?yS. but turned around and donated
the seven Houston tali!es IN tho same
fashion.
Channell registered the first home run
made In the Houston park this season.
by way of being an achievement here
about. The bases happened to be un-
occupied ut the time ounn's work at
first was the only bright fielding spot of
IN. game. The Yanngars left to-nigh.
TO join the regulars At beaumont en- route
TO Mobile The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

MANHATTAN MAKES AMENDS.
Chess Cub Defeats Progressives by
Decisive Score.

The Manhattan Chess Club made full
amends Saturday night for the defeat
at the hands Of Brooklyn In the pre-
vious round. The team OF the Pro-
gressive Chess Club, which had been a
strong favorite ever since the opening
Of the series, was unable to win q single
game outright, and went down to defeat
to the tune of Sh to III.
The Maintains had out one OF their
best teams. including +. J. Marshall. the
United States champion. and play WAS IN
contrast to the week before.
The Brooklyn Chess Club now has a
clear lead In consequence Of its defeat Of
Eastern District, and the hopes Of the
Manhattans rest upon the outcome Of the
acknowledgements match. In case Of
a triple tic total games will decide the
Issue. In this respect the scores at pres.
ent are: Brooklyn. 4sh points in eight
matches; Manhattan, 42ia points In
seven matches; Progressive. 40 points
in seven matches.
In the other matches Of the eighth
round North Jersey and Staten Island
both notched close victories by Az to 2h
against Lyceum and Columbia respec-
lively. The Newark Rice team defeated
Queens Gambit by 6h to ~. The rec.
Ar1 trN 1nfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
GOOD YOUNGSTERS IN TIP TOPS.
several CnknOwns Pressing Neter-
ans for Their JObs.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. March ga day Of
rest was enjoyed by the members OF the
Brooklyn Feds encamped AZ this place
on account OF the local laws, which are
opposed TO playing the game on the sab
bath.
light the fact that there are several
youngsters in the Tip Tops camp who
are ripe for faster company than they
played In last year, George Anderson
and Phil Chouinard have been showing
up well in tine outfeld, and IL would not
be surprising to see Bradley carrying this
pair with him In addition TO the veteran
outer garden men who are fighting for
regular jobs. Inhelders Thompson. scott
and Westerze will keep the older men
busy. and then there is Holt, a kid who
plays any position At all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Cubs Bunch Hits and win.

MrMrHIs, Tenn. March :c.--Thc Cubs
handed the Memphis team Of the South
ern League another trimming to-day with
weather prevailing that might have been
termed moderate 1T Medicine Hat. The
Cubs won to and gr-i bbed victory
because they punched their hits and
scored their runs in clusters. The Cubs
dldn't catch a train Tor Nashville in,mc-
diately after the game. as their schedule
allied for. Instead the schedule was re-
arranged and IN, cubs Will remain IN
Memphis Il day longer Than Originally
intended. Tho score
R.HE
Chicago. 80 : 0 0 g 8
NJ. mphIs. ....., U G. .
Batteries-Cheuey, Vaughn and Archer
and Bresnahan; Smith, Harrell, steele anu
SWIVEL and GibhoMey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MICHIGAN LEADS RIFLEMEN.
" sshinwton Wins In Class h, ILL.,
nOis in ClNss c.

WASHINGTON. March 22-The nation al
indoor rife shooting competition to de-
termne the intercollegiate championship
Tor 1914 has ended with victory perching
on the banners OF the Michigan Aggies,
which college established a new inter-
collegiate record OF 99S o. possible
1000 points Second place was won by
the massachusetts Aggies. whose only
defeat was by the Michigan rifs men.
Third place went TO tho Iowa State Uni
versity.
In Glass Il the Washington State Col
Iege carried on the honors with eleven
straight victories Cornell University and
United States Naval Academy tied Aor
second place.
In class the honors were carried Off
by the University OF Illinois. shooting
through the series without q defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Athletics start for Home.

JACK oNvILLE, Fla. March .2.--The
hoiueward journey OF the Athletics began
to-day when thirty zone members of the
party. headed by Capt. Ira Thomas and
John Sh!be left this city for savannah.
In the party ARE the veteran inrelders,
outhelders and catchers and combination
of young and veteran pitchers. The first
stop on the northern journey will be AT
savannah, where "A game will be played
with the Savannah team Of the South At
lantlc League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Football Men Take 10 water.

ANNAPoLIs, Md. March 2..-Foot6alT
men predominated In the husky Ns,4
Academy crew this year. six being from
the gridiron squad. The list i...I-ts
John Brown. the all American guard
vaughn tackle. Ingram. end. no C,,-
tains the crew: Oversch. END. whD zap.
tains the football next season, and N!cn
and Deroode, substitutes. The crow
probably the heaviest and strongest lAa'
tho Academy has had for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
CORNELL ouTRUNs MICHIGAN.
After First Relay wolverines Are
Never In Humt.

Pr1rsBuRo, March 22.-IThe big race at
the p A. A. games last night was the
two mile relay between Cornell and Michi-
gan universities, won by Cornell.
The ithaca boys tucked q victory away
In their pockets by q twenty yard mar
gin.
c. b. Han Of Michigan took the lead
in the first half mile and gave his
partner, Griest, O slight lead over Irish
OF Cornell. who cut down the lead at the
end Of the mile Spieden Of Cor
neil then outran Murphy Of Michigan
and started Colwell Of Cornell thirty
yards ahead OF Jansen. The latter made
UP ten yards, but could not overcome
the lead, and Cornell got the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SMITH QUITS RACING BODY.
Quarrel PreciDitates Re~ignatfon-
First Matinee April o.

Henry Smith. q well known driver OF
speedway thoroughbreds. resigned as sec
rotary and q member Of the Brooklyn
Pleasure Drivers Association yesterday.
At the associations annual election OF
OFFICERS two weeks ago Smith got into
heated controversy with Martin ourau.
The quarrel IL eaid TO be responsible for
Smiths resignation. Smith has been driv.
ing on the Brooklyn straightaway half
mile track for the last three years.
II was decided to stage the opening
racing matinee on Sunday. Acrll s. Seven
class events and two special races will
make up the programme. Six cups have
been offered for the open races by A. Il.
Peck. DIR. LANG Charles Moser. President
Joseph Hahnesand. Martin Gurau and
Rubo Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
DENIES QUAKER INTERVIEW.
Miss Ravenscroft Has Not said she
Would Return,

PINEHuRsT, n. c., March 22.--Ths Phil
adelphia news despatch announcing that
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the English girl
who holds the American women's anna :
tour golf championship, discredits the
Finehurst interview, saying that she prob
ably would not return to defend her
title, was denied to-day by Miss Ravens
croft.
In q telegram sent from Philadelphia
to Pinehurst In response to II wire query
Miss Ravenscroft replied: "Did not say
! would return: papers imagination"