davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
HAVANA LIONIZES WILLARD.
Mob Cheers Giant AT Wharf-WiIi
BcEin Training To-day.

1ihvASA. March l6-An immense
throng crowded the wharvcs and cheered
Jess Willard when he arrived to-day for
his battle with Jack johnson on April 4.
Towering giaDtlikc above the mass OF
little 'uhaus he brought forth eAclama-
tons of Wondermeut ON all sides. With
willard came Manage Tom Jones' and
several sparring partners,
Together with Promoter Jack Curle',
Col Estrampes and Richard klcFin, the
willard party motored ont TO Miramar,
where he will nave headquarters during
his stay here, Fashionable Havana
lined AT Miramar Tonight in hopes Of
getting a glimpse Of the fighter.
willard now weighs 80 pounds and
says ne expects 10 take Off perhaps five
or ten pounds before the bout, He will
begin training tomorrow, Jack Curley
having made al arrangements FOR his
workouts II never felt tttcr'-he made
this expected statement
The Judge before whom Jack johnson
appeared to-day in answer to the charge
OF Valet Trcmaine that Johnson was
Withholding his trunks. dismissed the
case when the negro proved that Ire
maine owes him 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
WOMEN PLAY NINETEEN HOLES.
Mrs. ". II. stockton Defeats Mrs.
w. y. Faith on Extra Green.

ITNEHURsr. y G.. March IA nine
teen hole match between Mrs II. n
stockton of r~laiuiield and Mrs. W. J
Faith Of Wykagyl was the feature II
to-day's first round % play IN tho ST.
Yer Foils championship. Mrs. Faith was
3 up At the turn, but Mrs. stockton
gained a lead OF one on the sixteenth.
which she lost 81 the seventeenth.
iiaIviug the eighteenth IN i the Plain
Held player won the nineteenth In ; Tor
the match. She moves forward 10 play
Mrs. II. II. Barlow Of Merton. who do
feated Mrs. II l. Jlllsou OF pinehurst.
In the upper half of the bracket Mrs.
j. Raymond Price and Miss Louise FL
kins. both OF b1kmont. remain.
Robert Hurter OF Wee Burn was low
mar N the second round - the t.
Whistle chan p'orship to-day with -
card OF 81 for No. . course. Parker
Whittemore made So. j. NJ. Thompson,
81, ard W. l.. Truesdell Sc.
Jesse Glilford recorded 30 out and 30
n for a total Of - IN four ball play Oh
No. 3 course to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
BOXER SAYS WIFE BEATS HIM
johnny Dundee sues Becs usc Home
life Is I Unsafe.

johnny Dundee. the lightweight pugi-
list, filed suit in the Supreme Court yes
terday under his real name, Joseph Car
roro, against his wife, Mrs. Lucille Car
roro of sol West F'orticth street, for a
separation because she has beaten him
and called HIM names. The couple were
married Juno %, 1872, and the plaintiff
their marriage,
Dundee alleges that almost daily be
tween February / last and March 10 his
vito beat him while he was asleep.
.hrcw shoes, crockery and h~ric-a-brac
al him and called him rat" and 'wop"
He sage II IS unsafe for him 10 live with
his wife any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

fey refused to meet Al Reich there
came a chance to employ Ahcdrn n
MctioortN IN their stead. Ahcaru and
his manager went right over ON thor
ears with the nnporttnr, Of "A Garden
bout, and my club and my contract
wer" suubhcd absolutely. | crave iudg-
mert In my case, sir"s, Also, | beg that
Ahearu be prevented from appearing
al the Garden until he has lived up to
his contract with me"
50 the hoving Commissioners put their
heads together, Messengers and special
delivery notes were sent around IN an
endcavor to find Ahcarn's manager.
Dan McKetrick. Also a wire was sent
to Philadelphia. in an cnlcaNor 20
locate Daniel. The Commissioners
wanted to see him. and wanted to So
him badly, All afternoon the hunt WAS
KEEP up and finally tho rsiou. re
ordered q special meeting for ~ u'clo,A
to-day, In order to give McKatrick p
rlnnco to cNplain away the jumbo
that the two contracts have caused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
FORDHAM NINE OUTDOORS.
Six youngsters t~ontcsting Open
Nerth ut ShOrtstOp.

TIE first outdoor practice TO- 'nr
Fordl am htScln.l candidates WI ec)l
yesterday afternoon at Fordhdm Field
Under direction of Coach Jack Warner
the squad tol'cd - a variety OF eNcr-
$50. extending from batting practice
I" q ran around the Ne,d
Shortstup j. tie only position where
& now man viii he uecdcd Sin young
stcrs are lighting for the berth ct
vacant b} ,tur Eradud Nou OF M"t.r-
lean. most prominent among them being
Metghey, "A med cal student, and Shsuky
n Scanlou, collug" freshmen.
kellcher. the football giant. hit tho
ball 50 hard and yielded so well that %,
threatens 10 %supplant uue OF the rcgu-
lar outtieldcvS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
UIRFIELD RETAINS ITS TURN.
vt british amateur GOLF GOc>
There When PIa> Resumes.

Late reports from England in regard
the postponement of the Brit sh
iateur championship of 1915 state that
= cancellation OF the tourney will not
prive Muirfield Of It's turn IN the
ampionship rota n that the 1916
ampionshlp, il played, will be- on tho
otch course instead Of At H"ylake, AZ
would have been II there had been no
eruption. When the announcement
the p-ostponement was cdhled two or
rec weeks ago IL was mt stated
lether or not Muiriield would lose its
m.
The decision reached will put an end
the scheme talked about by a mum
= OF American golfers who We're think
: OF hiring a house beside the curse
Hoylake for their exclusive use while
ictising and during the progress of
tourney, Fred Herreshofi. the chief
vocate OF the plan, viii have to put
: whole thing off until 1917 at the
rliest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
REAL GAME ON SOUTH FIELD.
Columbia Varsity Beats scrubs on

South Field became animated for the
first time since the Columbia class foot
ball game last fail. when Coach Andy
coaklcy trotted out his baseball squad
yesterday afternoon for its initial out
door practice. Although he announced
a cut in the squad Town TO an even
thirty. forty-two men donned their uni
forms, including Charley Ham and
George Smith, the former for the first
time this year and the latter for the first
time In two years, or since he sus-
tanned a fractured knee.
Oakley couldn't resist the tempta-
ton TO order a game. In five innings
the varsity nosed out the scrubs by n
score Of 4 20 3. Eddie shea and Al
Temple formed a battery for the regu-
lars. while Cowperthwaite. the former
Williams pitcher. and Joe Dorres OF last
Years freshman team served them UP
to Lane for the scrubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Doesserick Seeks TO Keep Ahean Out
of McGoorty ARRAY in the Garden

Charley Doesserick. matchmaker OF
the lrving A. g., prdnCcd rieht into the
boxing Commissioners meeting yestcr-
day aud said to the boxing moguls
regularly assembled
M" lords of the realm ur Fisti,n..
| como before you 20 protest against
tho appcartnc" of Young Aacarn AT
idItou Square Garden on Friday
night
"What no go came the chorus from
the hoNinp sageS.
IAN, slTS, hear me out, broke in
Charles, Hero are tho grounds for
this conscientious spuawk OF mine, This
man Ah"aru was duly signed to box for
IN" Irving A =. on this coming SHtur-
day uIght. When he signed he put pen
to a paper which expressly stipulated
That hC would MOI appear al any other
fistic show shop in an athletic sort Of
way prior to his whirl at our cm-
porium. Then, sirs, when big Jim Cof-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

without any assistance. while the first
was made in the first period on a pass
from Baker. Ellis made one OH a pass
from Baker in the opening period ana
the other alone late in tho game.
Carnochan was the real star OF the
game. He stopped fast ones and slow
ones with equal ease and there was Il
veritable shower of shots coming his
way from the start to the rnish Of the
game. for let II be laid that the Cana
dian attack was far better than that of
the local players. though Baker made a
few of his famous long runs. The
lineup
-. Michaels. Positions. st. Nicholas.
Bricker .......... Goal .......C arnochan
Mufphy......".. Point .........Trimble
Merrick...".. Cover point. Won Bernuth
RANKIN .......... Rover ........... Baker
La m ..... Centre ............E Ellis
McCanus. ......Lef wing ...........C cox
Richardson. . Right wing ......... Fox
scorc-St. icholas S. C.. s. 81. Michsels.
J. Gosls-First period-Fox. 1891: Ellis.
lb:5O. Second per'od-La Fiamme, 2:a0;
Ellis. 1901; Fox. 1905. Fox. 1876. Ref
eree-Wiliam Russell. Hockey club. As
sistant Referee Garon. Hockey Club.
Goal tmpires-B. White. New York 4. G.,
and Tom Meegan. ~. Mlchaels. Timers
w. ]. Croker, Wanderers. and +. L. Toms.
81. Michaels. Penalty Timer - william
Roach, Wanderers. Time OF periods-2O
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
DILLON THRASHEs GUNBoAT.
Beats Him VadIy in Every Round
Of Bout in N~ilwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. March 16-Jack Dillon.
tho Indianapolis middlrwclght. defeated
iunboat Smith, candidate for the heavy
weight title. tonight, in every round OF
4 ten round battle, IN which Dillon was
uutweighed seven pounds.
Dillon carried the battle TO the Gun
boat from the start To the final gong.
sHd the Gunloat was so busy keeping
pillon's heavy punches off his own dan
ger spots that he was unable To do much
40 the Nay OF offensive lighting
The fight was marked by pillon'a
heavy straight rights and let's to
Smiths cad and body. and before tho
fourth round was over tho Gunboat's
body was hla"kened with the " Of
tho Dillon blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
BASIL WAGNER BEATS BAGGS.
Takes Tennis Challenge Cup Away
FrOm Bermuda for First Time.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March i6.--The
defeat OF Ralph l., Rags of the West
Side Tennis club Of New York by Basil
Wagner of Baltimore in the final round
was the sensation Of the open lawn ten
mis- tournament for the championship of
al! bermuda, just concluded on tho
courts OF the Hamilton Hotel Tennis
club. by his victory Wagner becomes
possessor for one year of the challenge
cup, since Capt. A.. Berger OF the Brit
ish Army Service Corps is away and
had to default in the challenge round.
II is the first time the cup has left the
island
HaeGs n Wacnor canned in the
doubles final and beat Howard Vain
wright of Harvard and Hobart Layton
of New York in IT,. inal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
CIVIL STRIFE FOR. DODGERS.
Jacksonville Team Absent, scrub
Game IL Played. Regulars Losing.

l~'AfToNA. RIA, March 20
'he iai'ur" % M" J~dcksohN'I!e CIV" 20
com" 10 IdNtonh Tor "A three day series
On account OF the l3teness ~ thelr play
ors reporting. the Dodgers spent to-day
az IN" usual practice exercises "'hd-
ING up Win 4 iuIl Hlne inning game
MS ati"rhrc& h"t"r'n iNc regulars ana
F~''HIE"tS' me IatteT Won ny " score
% . 10 =.
me most important rart OF inc DAYS
WORK was an hours session OF Skull
practice. lndu!rrd IN mis- morning oN
many 90 IN" regulars Manager lEonin-
son amt Jack '""'iIuS' d.'nG WIN capt
l'tdneft, qu'II'I 'h' PAYERS Nhth tAvN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
FOSTER GOES SOUTH TODAY.
iRnts' Secretary 10 Rc toiIovc
ny President Ucmpstcnd Soon.

Secretary John T. Foster viii head
outward 'o-day, to take charge Of
? FIRST team OF Giants after they lea @
iar,in, Tex, for their sorits of cNh!bt-
on games Eddie Brannick, his as
slant, VIII pilot the second squad. said
IStcr yesterday afternoon.
The secretary hardly will be out OF
wN before PRESIDENT Hampstead also
parts, within the ucXt few days, leav-
Z the club officers IN charge Of Supt,
rthur Bell and u steuoGrapher. Mr.,
ompstead VIII visit in his indianapolis
omc, look over his business affairs
ore and then go on South TO meet his
am wherever 1t happens 10 be a the
me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
RICE SHIFTS SANBORN AGAIN.
rom { to 2 "a !. IL Ills Career In
bin varsity Ront.

Crec Jim Rice made Il final shift IN
= varsity huatirs Yesterday befor"
,rsferrinE the Columbia crew squad
om its indoor machines to its outdoor
'arters at EdgeWater. capt. Vincent
tnborr, who has been sliding down the
ut ever since practice Va. started, was
ICED ~ No. :. The position he held
the championship shell last Ju0e was
=. 4 Then he WAS shifted to No. =.
,lling q strange starbOard oar. Now
Is back on the port side.
q. Il. Myers, w all vents, will stroke
e varsity despite his small stature.
, has It typical Maccarthv reach and
low through, The new sitting Is
yers. -trOk" Capt. Sduhoru, So. :
alton, No, 6 T%irhborue. No, q Worm
o.. No. I pouOho, No, 3 Spurgeou,
.. = Simmouds, bow. Rec said yes
rday that Thursday will mark the
turn of his crews to The i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
CALDWELL DEFEATS
DEVANNEY AT FINISH
Wins Jasper Three-quartcr in
Manhattan Games After
Losing in 40.
BEATS KIVIAT AND BAKER

Mike Devarney OF tho Nilroe.
who has been cleaning un most - ,4,
middle distance races latfl,. .r,.
master last nigAt IN pIve C,lu. .. .
the Boston 4. A., who won the .r...
throc-quarter mile. which wa .
tho features OF the Manhattan Coil.
games held In the S~Nty-ninth E,sr...
Arnory. Caldwell, who nailed pey.r
ney at ne finish. turned tais ,-..
after running third 10 Ted Wefedrt
and Harry Giss!ng in the quarter -.
scratch race.
There were good fields FOR both 80
scratch events and amou: t-e 'b-s.
starters in the th~rec-quir.c-s VIVA
kiviat, tho mile rhaupu-. ava,
Homer Baker, the half mile ,h4ro.o,
Neither WAS I'm condition for ,rd
race AID Il was realized That 'Ns ,sx.
was between Dcyarrcv an. Ca'due,
with the iormc" having tlr .tl ~
cause OF Caldweli's tppea-lce a. III,
quarter earlier n tdc iaEn;. Tho ,r-
maries:
80 Y9rd Dash Handbag r,.hoa,
K K2,r bGFo of ii2',i~, ~ fo,,
third Time. q 8 se,ond.
90 Iaf,i Dash hsn!,enp. op."- w.n b.
DIss''' +. EE@rrnl'' ud i., ,,.l. ".'
ond, - Attu-pu .a.o'u GRO. .~.'
i"@, '5irt. T.m'
Fitncisco lio.ly"ooI Inn a. <. II G-.-r
Norwegian \ e.. SECOND. " 80
st'' heI, third. TIM. ( MIME
~ Yard RELAY. H~aadicar-r,r Man
hdtt1n Pr'p-"or hy fret }o'- o. 'tai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

Horace ArmItagc, tho Shinnccock
li1l's professional, reached New York
yesterday from England, where he has
been spending the winter. Arm,tagc is
from Scarborough. which was shrllel bv
the Germans = month or two ago. lie
Will remain In New York until II is time
for him 10 resume his duties at SHINE
cock Hills, where he worked all of last
season,
Evening star., 1915-10-12
ITALIANS ARE EXPECTED
TO TAKE GOR|z|A SOON

GENEVA, Switzerland, October IL, via
Paris, ~3:30 p.m.-The Austrian city of
IGorizia. twenty-five miles northwest Of
Triest. Is about to fall, according to a
telegram received here today from
Brescia.
The Italians. the dispatch says. have
brought up a large number of heavy
guns and are bombarding the town
from fve different points. At the same
time the Italians are attacking the in
ner defepses of Tolmino. while on the
Carso the Austrians are said to have
been forced to abandon several miles
Of trenches.
Heavy SHOWS in the Carnic Alps are
reported to have buried the Austrian
gun positions in deep drifts.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

One Of the most effective methods of
campaigning is pursued by a group of
energetic young ladies who go over the
state in motor cars, carrying tents and
camp outfits. When they strike a COM
munity they set up their encampment;
then. with fife and drum. start out to
drum up the people for their best talk
ers to address. They always get an
audience.
Are Not overconfident.
But the sufrragists are not ,deluding
themselves with eoysrcenfdenes. They
know they are hghting q mighty hard
proposition when they are-up against
political machine and powerful In
terests Of other character. They are
also badly Handicapped by a recent de-
cision that on the last registration day
voters may only register between the
hours Of l AID pm. They fear this
polls. Hardly half the vote II regis
tered thus far, the tendency being to
postpone until the last day.
They count heavily upon support OF
the rural communities The suffrage
leaders claim that in those places 1t is
well understood that the "wets" are
against suffrage, and as the rural dis
tricts contain a large dry" vote, the
women hope to gain therefrom.
The outcome OF the vote next Tues
day is being closely watched for its
possible effect in November upon New
York, where the women are making q
titanic struggle for ratification Of their
suffrage amendment.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
ARMENIAN MASSACRES
RENEWED WITH WGOR
Bulgaria's Entrance Into War Oc.
casion for Greater Blood
! shed in Asia.

Armenian massacres In Asiatic Tur-
key have been renewed with vigol
since Bulgaria's entrance into the wal
as Turkeys ally. This information
reached the State Department today
from Ambassador Morgenfhau, who
stated that the majority of the Arme.
mans in Asiatic Turkey had been
killed.
Although representations were made
by this government some time ago
warning Turkey that further atrocities
against the Armenians Would ALLEVIATE
the sympathies of the American peo-
pie. no answer has been received.
Two Concessions Made.
Earlier representations were met
with two concessions promising that
those Armenians who wished to leave
the country would be permitted to do
so unharmed, and, further. that Prot
estant Armenians would be spared. In
formation recently reaching this coun-
try, however. indicates that these con-
ditions have not been strictly adhered
to. From one quarter 1t was asserted
that ''they were rescinded the next
day."
Although 100000 from private sub
scription has been placed at Ambassador
Morgenthau's disposal for distribution
among the Armenian refugees now ban
ished to desert towns. no arrangements
have been made for bringing Armenians
to this country. as was originally plan
ned. except where friends or relatives
send for them. Those Armenians who
were spared are now gathered in the
country between the Tigres and Euphrates
rivers.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT MEN.
Four Winners in National Rifle
Tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.

STATE CAMP. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
October Traditional honors were
carried off in the big shooting tourna-
ment here today. when Second Lieut..
A. C. Schmidt. Sd Infantry. National
Guard of the District of Columbia. won
third prize. $50. in the members match
for the individual championship of the
National Rife Association of America
Schmidt made a possible SO out of a
possible so. as did four others. but In
shooting of the tie Corporal Coppedge
of the Marine Corps and Sergt. Stewart
of Massachusetts, got the breaks"
In the same match Sergt. c. g. Shields
of the District of Columbia. with a
score of 4S, finished in ninth place and
thereby won $12. Sergt. Richardson OF
Washington won IS with a score Of 4s
as did Capt EarnshaW.
The District detachment Is very much
pleased with this showing, in view OF
the large number Of entries.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
TO ANNOUNCE WEDDING
IN THE FORMAL WAY

Some time before President Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Gait are married a
formal announcement Of the date and
place win be made. This was stated
semi-ofiicially today in order to set a,
rest unfounded reports that they might
be married within a few days.
Congratulations from all parts of the
world continue to arrive at the White
House.
Mrs. Norman Gait. fancee Of the
President, entertained at dinner at the
White House last night by the Presi-
dent. The party was a small one. in
cluding Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo.
who leave Washington today for a trip
through the west. They will be gone
nearly a month. Miss Margaret Will
son is expected to return to Washing
ton about October 20.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
SUSPECT YACHTS WERE
MANNED BY GERMANS
British Agents Investigating Opera.
tions Against Their Oil-Carry-
ing Ships for Navy.

British agents are investigating op-
erations of certain yachts which they
suspect have been prepared or are be-
ing outfitted for use against ships
carrying oil from Mexico for the Bri-
tish navy. Information has been gath
cred from Norfolk. Pensacola and from
the Gulf of California.
Recent reports to British sources of
the attack on British tanker bound
from Tuxpam in the Mexican oil fields
strengthen the belief of the agents that
the ship was manned by Germans and
carried one gun. The agents also have
reported that they have Information
that a small ship manned by Germans
and QUILTED with such variety Of
supplies as would be used by a war
shin left Pensacola October 4. Thew
have not established her identity.
Three other small ships recently disap-
peared from the Gulf of California.
Charges Against German Officers.
charges that certain officers of the
two tnterned German auxiliary cruisers
Mt Norfolk were connected with the
Quitting of the ship which left PEN
sacola also are being investigated. :.
Another phase of the Investigation
by the British agents concerns allega-
tions bases for naval stores to such
ships have been established in the
west Indies-one somewhere on the
coast of Haiti. The plan Is said by the
gators to contemplate sending
the small ships from American ports
and outfitting them at the bases J
Evening star., 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT CAN'T GO WEST.
Sees No Chance to Accept Invitations
to Expositions,

President Wilson decided finally to-
day, that he would be unable to visit
the Pacific coast to see the San Fran
cisco and San Diego expositions. G. A.
Davidson Of the San Diego exposition
today urged him to make the trip, but
the President said he saw no chance
Exposition officials at San Diego later
were informed of the Presidents de-
cision by long-distance telephone.