davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
Houct to Meet Howard

Lancaster, Pa, March 11.-Manager
Milly. of the Lancaster Athletic Club,
has matched Leo Houck, of Lancaster,
with Johnny Howard, of Philadelphia,
for the show here on Monday, March
22. julie Ritchey, of Lancaster, will
meet Eddie Bratton, of Philadelphia,
the same evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
SYNOPSIS

Ths New York police are mystined ey .
series of murders OF prominent men. Srhe
principal clue TO the murderer Is the warn
Ing letter which is sent the victims signed
with . ''clutching hand" The latest VIC
tim Of the mysterious assassin is Tal'
Dodge. the insurance president. lis
daughter. Elaine. employs Craig Kennedy.
the famous scientific detective. 10 try TO
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy Sc-
ccmpiishes Is told by his friend. Jameson.
. newspaper mar Kennedy illustrates a
daring attempt to rob lewelry store and
yescues Elaine from y boiler where she
had been Imprisoned by the thugs,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
Buried in Clothes Bought 20 Years Ago

WiIliamspOrt, Pa, March IL
George Washington Huffman, the city S
oldest resident, who died at the age of
94 years, was buried yesterday in a
suit of clothes he purchased twenty
years ago and laid away in chest in
his bedroom for the purpose. He had
also laid away slippers, socks, a shirt,
collar and tie and cake of soap and
a comb, with instructions to prepare
his body for burial with the articles.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
Methodist Club Wins at Middletown

The Methodist Club won from the
Middletown High scrubs last evening at
Middletown by the score of 33 to 20.
The winners played an uphill game.
Flickinger and Rudy played best for
the Methodist Club, while Phillips and
Snavely played best for Middletown.
This is the local team fifth straight
NirtorY The lineun:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
Second Game

Substtutlons, Tech, Lloyd FOR Nc
Curdy; Steelton, Wren for LEVITT.
Field goals, McCurdy, A.; Beck, Little,
3; Yoffee, 4; Lloyd. Coleman, Nor.
ette, 2. Foul goals, Killinger, s. Cole.
man, 10. Referee, Mcconnell. Scorer,
Todd. Time, Commute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11

Field goals, Miss Melville, 2; Miss
Kamsky, Miss Boltz, 3; Miss Rouch,
Miss NJ. Engle. Foul goals, Miss Mel
vile, 6; Miss NJ. Engle, 3. Substitu-
tions, Miss Garman for Miss R. Engle,
Miss Mccormick for Miss Rouch, Miss
Rouch for Miss Mccormick. Referee,
Wheelock. Time, 20-minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11

Field goals, Beard, 4; Dupes, 2;
Brandt, q Briest, 5; Kraver, 2; Shut
ter, 2; Briggs, Ichleberger. Foul
goals, Briest, s. Dupes, 4. Substitu-
tions, Middletown, Bowman for Beard:
York, Ichleberger for Briggs. Referee
Baumbach. Timer, Eagle. Scorer
Gotwalt. Time, 20minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
Middletown.

niger, Z; Krepps, Bowman, Philips, 8;
Myers, 8; Snavely, 3. Foul goals,
Philips, 8 of s; Flickinger, of 5;
Bowman, l of 8. Referee, Baumbach
Timer, Gilly. Scorer, w. Winn. Time
20-mnute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
YORK HIGH WINS OUT
Two Extra Periods Necessary to Decide
Middletown Game

After two extra fve-minute periods,
York High won from Middletown High
at Middletown last evening by the
score of "a to 20. The teams battled
on even terms, making the extra periods
necessary.
Beard and Dupes played the best
games for the local five, while Kraver
and Briest played best for York. The
Iioaun.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
Harrisburg High Girls victors

Annville, Pa, March 1.-THE girls ,
varsity basketball team of Lebanon
Valley College lost its first home game
of the season yesterday, Harrisburg
High winning by the score of IA to IL
Lebanon Valley. Harrisburg High.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
First Game

Field goals, Melville, 2; Harris,
Emanuel, 5; Seheifer, Brandt, Stara-
sinie, 3; Crump, 6; Dayhoff, .. Foul
goals, Melville, 10; Dayhoff, Z. Ref
cree. Mcconnell. Time, Commute
halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
HASsET FIVE TO PLAY
Boys Division to Meet York City Col.
iegians While Girls WIN
Play Columbia

Tomorrow evening the Hassett
Boys Club first team win meet ths
10. aork taty cellegians. The game prom.
'ses TO be fast, as the York five has
aeieated practically every frst.elass
s .Sam IN the eastern part of the state
me hassetts will try their best TO mai
ord. "soh fecN
che me girls five will meet Commb;,
w,rls ,'; Club The girls are after cham
p,ohship honors of Central penusyIya.
ma, having defeated teams of tho ais.
.r,vt v oy large scores Clinton Whits
"'r referee both games, The liuenn'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
BOWLING RESULTS
CASINO INDEPENDENTS

George wins three honors wn,, b;,
team defeats Mobiles MS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
PATRIOT LEAGUE

Ad Room icks Job Room
JOB ROOM
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-11
HOFFMAN LEAGuE

Irl'Staters get easy victory
NIoJ ON 4 rIvr-n~
Evening star., 1915-03-15
MANY LONG HITS
IN MORNING GAME
Hard Batting Features 9-to-9
Victory Of Nationals Req
uIars Over the Colts.
M0ELLER AND GANDIL GET
DRIVES FOR HOME RUNS
Youngsters Object to What They
Consider Poor Umpiring by
Manager Griffith.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

CHARACTERISTICS Va, March 10.
In Il game rep1ete with long drives
the Regulars beat the Colts in the
ninth inning today, when, with two
ont and tWo OH, Foster hit a little fl
to right field, winch MaaseT lost in the
sun. The score up to this incident was
5 to !, Ill favor OF the Colts, but the
sun hit nctted :Ho runs and gave the
Regulars d victcry.
The hitting was remarkably hard tbs
morning. There were twelve extra base
Gaadil: four triples, by Morgan, Nc
Bride, Henry and Stevens, and six dou
bles, by Ayers, Pick CO, En5sl, Will
liams AMI Foster.
Notwithstanding the hitting Of the
Regulars, tho Colts would have Won had
it not been for some weird decisions
which Umpire Griffith handed down. Tho
Colts seemed to have cinched the VIC
tory in the seventh, when, with Il man
on Joe Engcl hit to right field for what
seemed a home run. but Umpire Griffith
called him out for falling 10 touch third
base There were several other decisions
at vital times which the Colts objected
to- and they assert that unless some on3
besides Griffith ump.res in the future
they will refuse to play.
The game was a wrangle from start te
finish, being hard fought all the way
Walter johnson played left field. ane
gave a good account of himself wits
doubles by Pick did much to put the
Colts in the running. A game will be
played this afternoon
The score:
Evening star., 1915-03-15
hs Regulars Play Erroes Ball Defeating Colts by to
GRIFFITH HAS NOT YET DECIDED
WHICH YOUNGSTERS TO RETAIN
Must See Them Face Real Playing Conditions
Before Making Final Decisions as to Their
Merits-Squad Measured for Uniforms.

'erythins in their repertoire, after
which it will be possible to get cor
rect line on the ability of the batters as
well as the pitchers To date Harper
and Hopper have been about the only
tWlriers in the camp to use curves. The
others have all limited themselves to
speed, and as a result there may have
oeen some players showing hitting
ability they will not possess when the
t"irlers begin to mix en- up.
The fact should not he overlooked that
with very few exceptions. the pitching e
IN the practice held here has been lir.l-
1ted to fast balls. When the college
pitchers have been faced they used
everything they had at their command,
and It is noticeable that under such
circumstances there is always ma
terlal falling off in the number of safe
drives recorded. 1t is, of course, the
best kind of practice to have the bat
ters up against high-grade pitching,
but it Is folly to force the pitchers to
resort to this sort of work before their
arms have been properly seasoned for
the strain.
Charley King. the Spalding agent,
was here yesterday, measuring the
players for their new uniforms to be
worn at home and abroad. Every man
III the squad was mca sured, but that
does not mean that all of them will
have a chance to wear the new clothes.
In order not to discourage any Of the
youngsters all are measured, but Crit
fifth gives his orders as to which OF the
measurements shall be filed later on,
when he decides on the players he will
retain.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
King Eight, $3.50.
Pullman. S74O.
MINOR LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Secretary Farrell Announces Re.
leases in National Association.
WM. p. BAREHART d CO..
Tel North I86. I7OS.8 18th st. NV.

AUBURN. N Y. March 15.-Secretary
John H. Farrell Of the National As
sociation of Professional Base Ball
Leagues has given out the following an
nouncements OF releases:
Wright. to Batalo: BY Portland. ore. Clarence
to Atlanta. Ga: BY Mobile Ala. James Keeiy.
70 Memphis. Tenn: by Atlanta. Ca, George s.
v. B. Powell to Mobile. Ala. by Nashville.
Term. Frank Gibson, to Little Rock. ARK: by
MeIs nIs 60 ssshvs 1snp S1 ain poli.
Minn.. E. Meu.rl. to Los Angeles. Cal: by Louis
cis H. Al Buensr c,, to Lo, angeles o.i 1 y
neapoii,. Minn.: bv De. Mosne.. Iowa. Barney
D1 70 os,e ny sss St Joseph n1 wco NO
For, worm, Tex. H. cneiIer,e. 70 shreveport
Fort Worth Tex. by Hartford. Conn. Geis,. to
Wichita: Kan. and Edward Barney. to Jersey
Dei,1 o.connor and Emerson. TO To- bingham SSn:
.au. y. r; Fox aud Cruikshank. TO Scranton.
Mounr s'e'o GO bv Grand Rsoal lffa Mich 10 Sety j. y
Watkins. 70 Keokuk. lowe: by Henderson. KY.
.sr Ss,, c.h a 10 to- isa and
Minn-. ". 4. Mvsr. oshAoeh. wis; by way.
Grand Forks. Neb.. M'k" saup,on, to Fort Wi
liam. Ont by rort William Ont. Chapman. TO
20 Washington b. e: tv Paterson " j., Estes
and kuil. 70 Lewiston Me; hv ST. Paul. MINI.
". y. Hopper. 70 St Louis "A. Ii: hv Provi-
aence. Il. T.. Charles Bauman to New York
IA IL: by Cleveland, oaio. ". r. Johnston.
10 Pittsburgh. Pa.
Optional agreements ~rercised-Ry Cleveland.
"a Hoviik to New Orleans: hv Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fred Schleibner. 10 Omaha bv Detroit. Mich.
Roe Carlton. 20 wilkes Barre, ard Fred Nichol-
son. to San Antonio. Ter.
Released uncond'ton.iiy-B Bill Burns and W. ].
InrertOn. by louisville. Ky; Joe CASEY. bv In
danapolis: Joe Lake. by MINNEAPOLIS. W o.
Rureh. bv Montreal; W. n. Page and A. CLYDE
Alexander. by los Angeles: LEROY c. Allen by
Dies Moin>.: Bud Jones. by Wichita. Rans !:
William Percy and z. Exan. by ST. Joseph,
No; Teunant. Meas"n. sharpc and Williams
t- Ga',es.or. Tex: J. r. Rspp; II. L. Dearins.
e. b Hiies. John r.. Gallien. Robert r. Eosr.
Rudhi. Robinson. Ted Eo.-en am. Jo. Her
Imnser. by snTcvepoT. La: {. ?. I,u-meyer and
". a. Russell and Tc-Insn sack. bv Cdiuurt,is
s. g. B:ilr Irnhs ard Irrog Mccall. hy Nor
eols. Va; Thomas HrHush. Horace Smith. Dave
Isctson and JACK Scott. by Greensboro Y. C.:
F.. Nate. Jack k.rnan. Cy DahlSreu. n. ?.
t,nlre- and =. W Furchuer. by Virginia.
MINI: MAJ Addinztoo. bv K.okuk, Iowa: viii
Ham Ynae: by Grand Forks. Neh.: "A. o. Ger
hardt. by Denison. Col: Harry welch by Clir-
tor. Iowa. and r. o. Mars. by Harrisburg Pa
Evening star., 1915-03-15
CH1v1NGToN NOT WORRIED.
Schedule Dispute Will Be Adjusted,
Saws American Association Head,

CHICAGO. March l5.-Thoiras Chiv-
ington, president of the American Iiase
Ball Association. was not alarmed last
night over the possibility of disrup
ton of the asscciator. in spite of a
statement by George Tehsau, owner OF
the Kansas City club, that he would
sooner form another circuit than ac-
cept short playing schedule framed
by Timme OF Milwaukee and Cantillon
of minneapolis.
There is every proea bility that Te-
beau and the others will reach an
a1licahle settlement o. the schedule
question in plenty of time for the sea
sons opening he said There has
been no call for tho association 10 in
tcrfc!-e and no meeting has pccn called
TO bring about peace
Il ann sure the members OF the ached-
ule committee can bring abcu. peace
by mail but if necessary tho associa-
ton could settle the DISPUTE
Mr.. ChiYington in:imated the longer
schedule favored BY Tebeau would
meet the approval of other club owners.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
BY q. C. BYRD.

Tho local college base ball season is
contest is to be PLAYED Saturday at
Georgetown. with the Mount st. Joseph S
nine of Baltimore as tire opponent Next
week CIsllaudet and Catholic University
will get under way. Gallaudet being
booked for game at home with the
Maryland Agricultural College. and the
latter to appear at Brookland in a con-
test with c. L.
The carly college games here this
ball than in recent years. The weather,
while not of the best. has permitted the
squads 70 get out for work much earlier
than usual. and they should consequent
ly show much better form. Georgetown
was the first to start, some OF Its play
ers working out carly in February, but
all the colleges had their men practicing
before the end Of that month. For the
local college teams to be on the field
before March is unusual. to say the
least, though there have been q few
springs when such was the case.
Georgetown. while it Is pretty sure to
be represented by strong team, need
not look for easy opposition from Mount
ST. Josephs The Baltimoreans have
been on the field almost as long as the
HiltoppeTs, and they nearly always have
nine of exceptional strength There
have been few seasons in recent years
when the Mount st. Josepl,'s asgrega-
ton has not been strong enough to make
the best of teams go at mighty fast
gait.
George Green physical director and
coach of athletics at the ST. Adams
Evening star., 1915-03-15
NOVEL TOURNAMENT HELD.
Nearly !, 500 Pocket Billiard Players
in Hazard" Event in Columbus.

One OF the biggest and most novel
tournaments ever played in this coun-
try was recently staged at Columbus,
Ohio. 1t was known as a hazard"
tournament and attracted an entry list
of 1,430, more than 1,1o0 OF these
players shooting for the thirty light
prizes, most Of which were donated by
local merchants. The event was han
died by e. A. Pearce. the veteran Ohio
pocket billiard player. who was as
sisted by Manager Strauss of the
Brunswick Bake -Collander Company
The fifteen balls were racked as in
rotation, and each contestant was al
lowed twelve shots. AS 1t is possible
for a novice to get one or more high
balls on the break. the novice has al
most an equal chance with the ex-
pert. After the break the balls have
to be played In their numerical order.
First prize was won by E. c. Milling,
with a total of 81. The highest pos
sible score Is 120.
Among the contestants was Hank
Gowdy, catcher of the world champion
Boston Braves. Many of the leading
business men of Columbus also took
shot for the prizes. No entry fee was
charged.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
KANFED DECISION TODAY.
Federal League Officers Will Try te
Effect COMPROMISE.

CHICAGO, March f5.--t decision *
expected today on the application of the
Kansas City Federal League Base Ball
Club to make permanent temporarl
injunction restraining the league from
diSpoSing of the club to eastern pur-
chasers.
James ~ Gilmore. president of the
league; Charles Weeghman, president
Of tn. Chicago Federals, and Il. l..
Gates. counsel for tho league, will re-
turn today from New York. where the%
have been attempting to effect j com
promise between the Kansas City off
ciaIs and Harry Sinclair and 7. Il. Pow
crs. purchasers of thc Kansas Citt
franchise.
The Federal officials plan to appear in
judge BaldHins court and make their
final arguments for the dismissal OF
the injunction. The schedule commit
tee will hold its meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
OUIMET GOING TO PINEHURST.
Amateur Champion to Play in North
and South Championship.

rlNEHURST, \. G., March 1a.-The
fifteenth annual United North and
South ANA teur golf championship bids
fair even this early to have the fastest
and most representative field lii its
history
Amateur champion Francis Oulmet
comes next week for preliminary prac-
tice and Walter J. Travis and J. c. Par
rish. jr., will linger. Hamilton K. Kerr
Of Ekwanol, Jesse J. Guilford OF Inter-
vale and Parker W. Whittenore of
Brookline are already here and Gardi-
ner W. White of Flushing. Philip v.
Carter OF Nassau and T. X. Robeson of
Fawling are coming, not to mention a
delegation of golfers now further
south, and the title holder, f. S. Worth
ingtou of Shawnee.
Henry G. Fownes of Oakluont, j. NJ.
Thompson of Springhaven. w. L. Trues-
dell Of Fox Hills, Robert Hunter OF
Wee Burn and l. $. Robeson of Ga X
| HID remain here for the croWnin 6
event of the local season.
The program opens with the wom-
ems event March c0-25. followed by the
amateur-pro contest on the 26th and
the open on the eth. The champion :
| ship proper includes March 29-April 3,
| thirty-six holes in qualification and
/! final.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
DE ORC PLAYS ELLIS SAFE.
Veteran Three-Rail Player Too Much
for Youngster.
STANDING OF PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. March 1o.--Alfredo De Gro
Of New York won his third game in the
worlds championship three-cushion BILL
lard tournament Saturday night, when
he defeated Charlie Ellis of Cleveland, the
Interstate League leader, so to 43. The
Cuban led all the way. but Ellis ran
six in his siAty-sixth and last inning,
which made the finish a bit interesting.
De Oro baffled Ellis with his clever
safety play, demonstrating that the
youngsters still have something to learn
from the veterans of the angle game
1t was Ellis second defeat.
George Sutton. who has been kept out
of play by illness, has withdrawn from
the tourney and Jevne will take his place
The schedule for today is: Afternoon
Lean vs. Eames and Moore VS.. Jevne
vs.. Hahman and Huey
Us. kieckhefer.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
LELLINGER TAKES LEAD.
Chicago Bowler Scores 671 in Ameri-
can Congress Tournament.

PEORIA. III. March ',.--J. LcllnSer
of Chicago bow led himself into first
place in the singles yesterday at The
tournament OF the American Boh iiuc
Congress. when he rolled zip 4 total Of
671 replacing Garrison of Peoria, who
scored g. Saturday.
The standing of the FIVE highest men
in each division follows
Singles i Iellinge7. Chicago. ssf: ]. y.
Schnictz, Aurora m. i5S; Il. ". Garrison.
Peoria. So: u. Mcinhardt, ST. Louis J1I. J..
Walters, Peoria, A9.. Doubtless. +. Meyers
and W. Peters, Chicago. l.l1o; J. Lanvnlsycr
and 7. repoen, Chicago. LIS; w ;. taidiom
ard c. w Bra, shaw Peoria. /, 1fS; q. " Gar
rison ara T. Walters. Peoria l142: ". Nyss
and !. Dict. Pcn-i" / 49,. FiTcs-fccrl"ss NJ
l. ttrpra. III -: North ttcnu.,. ltt..a 90.
:,.;t: S"rnTairk. Chicago. .,i>s: t'irst Natiors!
Bsuk- hurora ~, ..ttf'. Iciiialscr. -. LouIs,
:. G,i..
Evening star., 1915-03-15
NAMES NEW REGULARS.
Williams, McLarry and Fisher Win
Berths With Cubs. Saws Bresnahan.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Manager Bres-
nahan today gave out at Tampa the
names Of the players who will occupy
the three positions in the Chicago Ma
ationals' lineup undecided at the OPEN
ing Of the training season. Cy Williams,
the former Notre Dame player, will take
Tommy Leach's place in center field !;
Polly McLarry, bought from Louisville,
succeeds Sweeney at second base, and
Fisher will be the regular shortstop. The
eight pitchers the Cubs will retain arc
Cheney, Vaughn, Lavender, Humphries,
label, Fierce, Adams and Standridge.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
LOCAL COLLEGE SEASON OPENS
AT GEORGETOWN ON SATURDAY
Blue and Gray First of Base Ball Teams to
Get in Action, Being Booked for Game
With Mt. St. Joseph's.

School. has something nice to say of
''Untz" Brewer. who finished third in tho
invitation f1fty-yard dash i'll the indoor
track games held by the Meadoahrook
Club at Philadelphia Saturday night.
Brewer ran an exceptional race against
some of the best sprinters in the coun-
try. according 10 Green.
Il think I never saw such a close fin
ish in the fiftyyard dash as that at
Philadelphia Saturday night, and really
could not tell who had won. Alva Meyer,
New York Athletic Club. was given first
place, and Joe Loomis of Chicago. Sec
ond. That Brewer was able practically
to hold his own with such runners as
these is evidence enough of the splen-
did race run by him. Many men from
other big athletic clubs and several uni
versities were beaten by Brewer with
out a great deal OF trouble There were
no handicaps, it being an entirely
scratch event.
Lamar. who is one of the youngsters
being tried out for the outfield at Char
lottesville by the Nationals. held down
right field for the St. Johns College
nine. Lamar had the distinction of be-
ing quite a batter while at st. John $
doing good work against the majority OF
college pitchers he faced.
Giacomo who is trying for the nine at
Georgetown. is said to be one Of the
most promising young intielders the
Hilltoppers have had in quite while.
One closely connected with the Blue and
Gray team said he would be much sur
prised if Giacomo failed to make the
regular squad. as he seemed able to hit,
field and do pretty much everything a
capable college player might be expect
ed to accomplish.
Gfacono comes from the N-iIliston
Academy, where he made great record
in base ball.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Harry Krauss Now Heads
City Duckpin Association

Harry krauss was elected to
the presidency Of the City Duck
pin Association at n meeting held
at the Palace alleys yesterday
morning. The choice Of krauss
was unanimous. Krauss is the
best all-rOund bowler In the
District, besides being ono Of the
moat popular. The other omcials
were II. y. Rogers, first vice
presidents, John r. Meaney. Sec
ond vice prcsident, Nose Gold
berg. secretary, and Harry b.
HALEY. treasurer.
1t wa. decided to begin the an
nuaI tournament Monday. April
20, at the Palace alleys. The en-
tries for this event will close
Aprii ~. The largest list OF cont
petdtors In the history of the af-
fair Is experted. more than 100
five-man teams being looked for.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Turner to Meet Fritz Hanson.

Joe Turner. the middleweisnt cham
Dion wrestler. will meet Fritz Hanson
on the mat the Gayety Theater next
Wednesday night Manager Peck has
accepted Hanson's terms and a good
rprte has been posted, winner to take
3l1, best two in three falls Fritz
Hanson comes to Washington heralded
Is being one of the best rniddleweiSht
SHpplers the game affords. He halls
From Worcester. Mass, and has defeat
"a every ono in New England, and Is
confident he Will pin Joe's shoulders
20 the mat Turner 10 doing some hard
training and has been taking long runs
through the speedway with his Eng
1ish bun terrier.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
CALL OF GOLF HEARD.
Atlantic City Tourney Heads List Of
Spring Matches,

Another unfailing Sign that new
golf season Is approaching comes in
the announcement from Atlantic City 10
the effect that the Country Club has
selected April .4. 80 and May | as the
dates for the annual spring tourna-
mcnt At the present writing this tour
ney heads the northern schedule, but
in all probability attractions at Sea-
view and Lakewood Will antedatc the
Atlantic City meeting.
Apropos of competitive meetings.
wake full Sleepy Hollow. already award
ed the women's metropolitan cham
pionship, has chosen July is. Is and
II for its annual ivitation meeting;
Both Francis Ouimet and Chick
Evans have promised to be there I'M
aSine O0imet and Evans opposed to
cach other or the last day.
Evening star., 1915-03-15
Carpenter Boxes in Paris.

LONDON, March 15.-The report is
sued from Berlin that Georges Car
pentier. the famous French fighter, was
wounded and is now a prisoner Of war
has no foundation Carpenter 'is In
perfect health and obtained special
leave from his regiment to take part in
a boxing exhibition IN Paris last FRI
day for the benefit of the Belgian sur
fCrcrs