davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 1i.-Dr Floyd II.
Mccall of the home club, considered
dark horse in the field won the medal
round to-day at the opening OF the sea-
view Golf Club tournament here. Mccall
handed In "A card of 81. made under ad-
verse conditions early this morning, with
the turf more or less frozen. Hc COPIED
successfully with circumstances however,
with careful play, playing his approaches
safely rather than boldly. and then taking
advantage of tho true greens He ran
down seven long puts In his round. or
from twelve to twenty feet. Altogether
he put up the best game OF his career.
lie has never figured before in any major
tournament honors.
A surprise was the poor work OF Maurice
Risley, runnerup to oswald Kirkby IN the
last New Jersey championship. who did
not even make the frst set Risley took
twelve puts on the first three greens. ana
the bad start unsettled his game. He went
around In %, this score tying him with H.
w. Hemphil and DIR. A. w Westney for
the two remaining places in the CHAM
pionship sixteen. He WAS the unfortunate
one of tho trio The summaries:
First sueen-Dr. +. IL Mccall, sea
ley, So stephen Nellie, Englcwood, 50;
IL W. Rhodes, springhaven. So II. -, ".
C'IcmentA Merton, SIS: H. W. Perrin. Pin"
Valley So; W r Shackelford, S"avl"w. W
j. - Parish. Jr. National. So; Buyd nixon
C1aremont Cal. 30. +. ". Taylor Phi'"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
DOOM CRIES OUT IN HIS WOE.
DisHruntIcd Former Ross OF PbiiIt~s
says lie VIII Testify for Feds.

PHILApElPHtA. Jan. ll-AuCry over
what he calls raw treatment. Charles
: Doom. former manager of the Phnlies,
declared to-day that he would leave to-
morrow night Tor Chicago to act as a
voluntary witness against organized base
nail in the suit Of the Federal Lea que
phich comes before Judge Lands in the
Windy city.
q. 81 never saw President Gilmore in my
NE" explained Doom. but when get
~ Chicago I will place myself at the dis
posal Of the so-called outlaws and will
roll Of my personal experiences In the
ust few months
Mind you. I am doing this Of my own
'ree Will. Nobody asked or even Sug-
'ested FOR me to do Il. hut as II seems |
nm to be kicked out OF baseball I'll stir
little trouble on my own account
81 am tired Of the fourhushing that
has been going on in the last few weeks,
Z notice thar organized baseball wuocd
o1ck Lee Wngo aud Ray Caldwell and
seeking to persuade other jumpers 10
eturn, but it has completely ignored me
nj ! have never threatened once n
imp. | have been more than loyal 10
"rvanized baseball and never have re-
Ceived anything in return for my fidelity
when President Baker was In New
York ~ ne promised that he would look
INTO my case instantly that he was able
. get about He has recovered and been
. Philadelphia half dozen times since
nj hasn't attempted TO get into commune
'stion with me once.
81 have clippings from some OF the
leading baseball writer's in America in
which the failure OF the Phllies to give
ne my unconditional release is denounced
nd these writer's are not Federal Lea gue
,Oostcrs either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
ANNOUNCE FIVE SCHEDULES.
L-high Teams VIII Re Busy Durins
COMING season.

SoTTH BETH LEItEAt, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
schedules Of flve sports have been officially
adopted by the athletic committee OF Lee
high University, and that OF another Ia
about ready for adoption. Lehigh will have
an exceedingly active year in sports in
doors and outdoors. The schedules an
nounccd follow:
,'o, MANN. d. %Ts, ., yI SSnt
w a. ""sug 30 "ir,SSouts ~ no'he'
February ., University OF Pittsburg. at
home Gettysburg, away; 10. Seton Hail,
chusgtts Institute Of Technology AZ home;
20 Swarthmore az homo. 60, Lafayette,
at home, -, Washington and Lee. at home !;
% University of Rochester, away.
March 2, Susquchanna at home.
wrestling February 6. Columbia, AZ
home, 10, Navy. away. ~, uniygersity Of
Pennsylvania away, q, Penn state. at
March 8, Cornell a, home. 10. Brown.
a. home ga and -, Intercollegiate, at
baseball" March a. Athletics a, Phna-
Hpr.ii t. Gathoilc University at washing
more, :, Colgate at home; -. Seton Hall,
AZ home; -. Cornell. al ithaca: "a, West
Point away; -, Gcttyshurg at home.
a. home: H. Washington and Lee at home
-, Lafayette az home; -, Nilanova, az
home %, Lafayette, at .Easton; 20. Beth
Jun" 2, Lafayette az home. 7. Chinese
Rra Sr%s'e rcAJds c GTs'osn' So,G &C. -
stevens AZ Hoboken; IS University OF
rennsylyauia, pending' u, Penn state, at
n',Is y SGST' q% epkns al a soe Carlisle
Track-May !, aueknerl at home; 5
intercollegiate, AZ Haverford: 10. Latay-
ctt", Al home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Defence Anti Trust Suit
DARK, HORSE CARRIES OFF
MEDAL IN SEAVIEW TILT
DR.. Floyd H. Mccall, Newcomer to Major Tournament
Play, Makes Surprising 81 Under Difficult Condi-
tions-Runs Down Seven Long Puts.

delphia c. G.. 90; r. =. Neeiey. Merton. 81;
overlook, oil Clarence II. .Geist, Seaview
g. H. Schoff Springhsven. 81. J. W. Ross,
90; II. W Hemphil Seaview, %; DIR. A. w
Westney Atlantic city, 80.
Second Sixteen-Maurice Risley. seaview
Henry MacSweeney. Seaview 90 Daniel
Daren. Seaview IS; w..N Stevenson, Bala
30. :. s. Ramage. Wensngo, 90; r. LIP
pincott. Huntingdon Valley, %, J. X, Prem
It's. Mohawk, &c; ~. Kendall Read. Seaview
90. II X. Milford, 81. Davids, %, II. w
SmedIey, Merton, 30: A W. Tilinghast
Aronimink. SO; G. n. Phillips Greenwich.
as, W. Il. Cleveland. Aronlinink. ~ I. y
Endicott, seavicw. 81 II. Il. Newton
Third sixteen--c. A. EdEerton, Salisbury
o. X. c. Maxwell, Trenton, %. J. n. Baker
Bala, ss; x. L. Mishler. Lansdown. IS
Samuel Allison. Midland. %; j. Hhines Lip
pincor. Atlantic city, IS Perry Thomas
Atlantic city. IS; r. J, Reilly. Bala, IS
James Ackeroyd, Merchantville, 80; J. f
Meehan, North HI, 90; NJ X. ward
city, iOO T n. wootton, Atlantic city
1OI. A. l. smith, Pine Valley, lOi; pr
Emery Marvel. Atlantic City. io2. J. "
clegg, Philadelphia G. g, i02.
Fourth SiNteen---Dr. q. J. Youell, Frank
ford i04; X. X. Brown. Seavtew, i04. r. V
Smyth, Bala, l0s; Leonard Alger. Atlantic
ely. iO4. Walter NaRel, Seaview, 100; n
". Lyster. Atlantic city, lo4 H. W Hunt
Glsnview. los, Louis Stadler, Atlantic city
1906: J. n ReiDer. Philadelphia c. C.. lot
s. Boyd Clrrigan, Seaview, 1906; II. l.
Buckins, Frsnkford. los II. {. ward Pittg
burg, l06 Il. G. McFaddon. Bon Air. los
w. l.. Hirst Merton, i06; r. 9. McMulin
Great Neck, lO7; pr. II. W. Bennett, At
lantc city. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

Secretary John A. Heydler OF the Ma
tunal League has gone West TO lend his
services in preparing the defence of or
ganized baseball to the antitrust suit
brought by the Federal League in Chi
cngo. lie boarded Pennsylvania flyer
yesterday afternoon. carrying with him
various ideas for the benefit OF the
lawyers with whom he will confer upon
his arrival In the lake shore metropolis.
Mr.. Heydlers train passed through
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania's capital. last
night. and GOV. Tener, who is president
Of the National League, mot him at the
depot The train was stopped there sew
eral minutes. and when II finally pulled
out Mr. Heydler was In possession Of
complete Instructions from his chief He
viii have valuable Information to give
Ban johnson and the attorneys pertain
ing TO Just what will be- available for
presentation to the court in the nature OF
exhibits, such as records, reports and
books OF the National League.
At the time of Mr. Heydlers visit in
Chicago there will be n more or less i'm
portaut conference OF all organized base
ball men who will have parts In the de-
fence Of tho case. He will arrive in Chi
cago latc this afternoon and stay two or
three days. returning about Friday or
Saturday. Just before his departure yes
terday he expressed the opinion already
voiced by many sympathizers OF the two
big leagues and fans In general that lie
is glad In q way that the Federal League
has brought its suit. which should settle
once and for all many mooted points.
President Harry n. Hampstead OF the
New York National League Club returned
yesterday from Haddocks. Ca. where he
was member Of a shooting party at the
GEORGE StalinRs plantation. He reported
having had bully" time. When ne ar
rived at his desk in the Fifth Avenue
Building offices OF tho club in the morn
ing he was greeted with the pleasant
news from Secretary John u. Foster that
t1- new uniforms to be worn by his club
this year had been ordered. There will
be no purple trimmings this season Some
body. believed to be Larry Mclean, Is
supposed to have a superstition against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
PECKINPAUGH SIGNS,
DONOVAN WINS AGAIN
New York Chief Beats Tinker in
Bidding Tilt-COntract Is
for Three Years.
BILL TO HIT DETROIT NEXT

Two down Manager VITA Rin Dono-
san Of the Sew Works obtained the sigma
ture Of ROGER T.ckiuuaugh Co e three
wear coutrap, yesterday. Just ~ he got
chat Of Ray Caldwell last week The
news that the craCh shoristop had fallen
IN line was received last night from his
home in Cleveland. where Donovan had
been holding q series " conversations
witt him for several days as part OF a
Bidding contest against Joe Tinker OF the
Chicago Feds, who tried TO lure Peck
away with the sound Of juggling Federal
League dollars.
u In reported on good authority that
bill did not have to raise the Feds offer
In order 10 Ret Peckinpaugh's contract.
He simply met II. Tinker's original figure
was said to have been $1,000 annual
salary He is said 10 have increased this
when he learned that he was M against
the proposition OF beating out Donovan.
The latter had free rein from the new
club owners to go as FAR AS he liked In
mis- offers 10 Pccknpaugh. However. he
talked to the shortstop. showed hun how
81 would be to his advantage to stay q
member Of a club in the old established
organization with certain future and
convinced him that the best thing to do
was TO sign New York contract at tho
same figure offered by the opposition.
Following his success IN the PecNn-
paugh case wild Bin left Cleveland at
shutdown yesterday headed for Detroit.
where he will confer with Hugh High.
out elder OF the Tigers who has been
presented outright to the New Yorks by
the Detroit club. Blll has several other
duties in view while in Detroit. including
the seeing OF a well known Federal
League player who lives there In the
winter time Thus in a day or two there
ma be something TO he announced IN
Detroit besides the fact that High has
!dgncd a contract.
telegram from Chicago told OF a
visit by Lee Magce LEO Hoernschmeverl
manager of the Brooklyn Feds, in an
effort to get Outnclder Cory Dolan Of the
Cardinals and Pitcher Marty McHale of
tnc New Yorks TO jump A representative
OF Ban Johnson has notified McIlale that
n probably will be to his interest 10 wait
IN Bill Donovan gets there to tall,
~ him and make a final offer on behalf
~ the New York Americans. so no uu-
epsiness is felt here over his case. The
Fec. announced some time past that DO
ian had jumped. but II appears now from
'he Chicago wire that he did no such
thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
WALTER CAMP NOT THROUGH.
Resigns From Yale General Ath-
letic Committee, but VIII Aid Coach.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE resig-
nation was announced to-day Of Walter
Camp as football member OF tho Yale
general athletic committees Tho fact
came In the announcement by Capt. Aleck
Wilson that Robert COrwin, captain OF
the 1887 football team, would be his
choice as football member OF the com
mittee, Mr., Camps retirement as treas
urer OF the Yale Athletic Union was an
nounced last October. and this second
step II In limo with his announced inteu-
ton to withdraw from offices connected
with athletics.
Mr.. Camps services AZ advisor coach
TO the football captain and coaches will
not be curtailed by this change. and q
is hoped that his general usefulness &c
Yale athletics with not be 1'mir shed BY T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
LONDON LOSES CUP FINAL.
Hostile Attitude OF south Results
In New Ground for soccer Match.

Hostile Attttude OF SOuth HcsutS
In New Ground for soccer Match.
LONDON, Jan. l1.---A "A special meeting
of the English Football Association hcld
in London to-day II was decided that
owing TO the hostile attitude toward pro-
fessiona football OF the south OF Eng
land public. as represented In the London
daily press. to take the final tie OF the
English cup away from London on April
"a. for tho first time in twenty-one years.
Where exactly the Anal will be played de-
ponds largely on the clubs which will take
part, but a ground will lie selected a
few weeks before the great event. when
the winners OF the semi-finals viii be
known. which will be easily accessible to
the partisans 81 each of the two lucky
clubs. In all likelihood the choice will be
made from Birmingham, Manchester.
Liverpool and Sheffield.
The decision of the association has
caused "A widespread feeling Of regret
throughout the British Isles by many
thousands OF soccer followers The trip
to London was more than a football pill
grimaRe II was a splendid opportunity to
combine the thrills of a cup final WITH a
view OF the wonders of the empires
capital. II IL estimated that between
100000 and 100000 people from all parts
of England. Ireland. Scotland and Wales
avail themselves annually OF the cheap
excursions arranged by all the railways
10 London for the final. Nearly half thar
number take the opportunity of the trip
10 visit relations and see the sights.
Many thousands subscribe six pence C2
cents) weekly for twelve months, COM
mencing directly one final Is disposed
of. to a fund started by the local soccer
club, which provides for train fare to
and from London. meals, sightseeing tour
and journey to the Palace, which il quite
looked forward to AZ the biggest day In
the year for enjoyment.
II may be that the cup final has been
played at the Crystal Palace for the last
time, as the football association is seri-
ously considering constructing q great
metropolitan ground Of its own. following
the example of the Rugby Union, where
the greater number OF the international
games also will be- played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
BROWN CALLS PLAYERS SLAVES
Makes Affidavit About Dogs Being
Traded for Them

CHICAGO, Jan. ll.--1hat ball players are
merely slaves and that In two Instances or
F7ulled baseball managers traded baseball
layers in exchange for dogs We're allega-
'1ns contained in atiidavts filed by the Fed
al League with the Federal court here this
fternoon in support of their suit to have
rganized baseball declared a trust. II
'as in an affidavit by Mordeca Brown
hat the charges We're made.
Brown declared that he is Informed
nd believes that Joe Cantilion, Mime
polls manager, one time traded a profess
unal baseball player for a bulldog that
il further Informed that Roger Bres-
than, when manager of -. Louis, traded
!tcher Hopper TO Dick Kinsrla, Spring
ield. H., then manager in the Three Eye
league. for "A bird dog
Most of tho 0fidavlts were directed at
ne ten day trial clauses n the contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
GOWDY DOESN'T EVEN LISTEN.
Gilmore Himself Tries 10 Tempt
Hank. Who Turns Dear Enr.

BosToN, ian. lit leaked ouJ to-day
that the Braves blond catcher. Hank
Gowdy, has been the object of various
FORTS OF the Federal League. President
Gilmore himself made orcrtures to GOwdS.
lis Offer would have put $4,000 in
ne bank book of Hank and possibly a
onuE. The possibly" rs inserted be
ause Hank didn't let the proposit ion go
ar enough to learn just what induce
ueuts would be offered for him To hurdle.
with the Feds remarked GoWdy to-
lay, II don't know where | might he.
liut with the Braves I know ri hc in the
remnant hunt al year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
HEYDLER GOES WEST TO
HELP FIGHT FEDS SUIT
Will Confer With Ban Johnson and Attorneys in Chicago
Sees Gov. Tener in Harrisburg-Giants Order
New Unifoms-Scout Knsella Here

color and to blame IL for the loss OF the
pennant last year.
Red and black will be the color scheme
In the trimmings this year. neither pre-
dominnting-just about equal amounts
Of each. The sweaters and machdnaw
much like those used on the worlds tour
last winter
one Of the most important reasons for
the abandoning or the city series idea
this year is the fact that the new club
house and Eighth avenue entrance to tho
Polo Grounds probably will not he finished
until just before opening day. April -.
Playing a city series would necessitate
the completion of the work several days
In advance OF that date. AZ things are
arranged now. however. the first game,
or rather games, In the grounds thia
year will be the double header OF tho
Giants with Yale on April 10 Secretary
Foster of tho Giants said yesterday that
discussion OF the city series for next year
IL still on and there seems a good prob
ability that such an event may be ar
ranged with the New Yorks for fifteen
months hence.
Sinister Dick Kinsella, veteran scout
OF the Giants, arrived yesterday from his
Illinois home. He had heard the rimor
thar he was To ShlIt over 10 tne New
Yorks, but said ne didn't know OF any
thing he could say about t. He would
not admit that such a transfer formed
his motive for coming here NJ this time,
nor would ne say that he was In New
York simply to SEQ John McGrnw and
make arrangements for another year
under the Giant banner. lie was not
only sinister but mysterious a. well.
new kind Of bal! player has beer
discovered In l.. J. Galore. the bis
youngster drafted from Nilkesbarre &c
pitch for the Brooklyn Nationals this year
a letter was received from Cadorc yes
terday saying that Federal League agents
had offered him twice as much as he Is
10 get from tho Dodgers. but that, since
Brooklyn II his boyhood home and his lie
time ambition always has been to plaS
on the Dodgers, he turned deaf ear tc
all offers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Rnscn Eats Elm AIINc.

5 Bpsco Of the New York Turnveroin
graduated from the ranks of novice fcnc-
ers by winning the Hammond foils at the
New York Athletic club last night Eight
tyros competed IN two strips. those reach
ing the final round besides the winner be-
iuE g. Montgomery, New York Tur1lve-
rein; II, II, Davis West side Y NJ. &. T.,
and i. W. Lengemann, West Side V NJ. g.
\. Bosco won All three of his final bouts.
Montgomery took second place by win
ming two and losing one, and Davis took
third, as Lengemann was defeated in all
OF his encounters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

ITHACA. Jan. ll,-Cornell defeated the
University 90 Buffalo at basketball here
ms afternoon by a score o. ~ to 10. The
lthac,ns sent their second team into the
contest The regulars were som what
weary AFTER thelr trip 10 Philadelphia,
wnero ;hry beat Pennsylvania Saturday
night but Coach sharpe soon found that
ne would not have to cali on them. The
Cornell garnnd team ran away with the
game I'm the first half which ended Al
to ., IN thrir favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Joe Loomis Here for Mig Meet.

Joe LOOMS, triple national CT ampion
arrived In town yesterday from Chicago
IN order TO get a few days training be-
fore competing In the games OF the Mill
rose A. A. on Thursday night. He viii
exercise or ar,nory acorS right up to the
day OF competition, The Chicago man
is entered IN tine sprint, hurdle and high
jump AZ the Millrose meet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Richie Agrees 10 Meet welsh.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 11.-Willie Richie,
former lightweight champion, accepted
an Cffer here to-day to meet the title
holder. Freddie Welsh In a ten round
no decision bout AZ Madison Square Gar
den on or about February 3. Richie said
he would enter the ring al catch weights
He refused TO make weight for bout
Of less than twenty rounds in which the
title was not AZ stake except by the
nee Of a knockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Jeanette Beats John l.. johnson.

Joe Jeanette outfought John Lester
Johnson all the way lv the dnal zen
round bout OF the Pioneer Sporting Club
negro card last night H. the first bout
BLACK Bill stopped cred Robinson in the
second round with a. right 20 the stomach
The referee stopped the Battling Jim
Johnson-Kld Jackson AFFAIR to save the
latter from a knockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
ST. JOHNS INCREASES SPEED.
Plays Faster In Second Half and
oyercomes PoIy's Early Lead.

The St John basketball team played
according to an ascending scalel, on It's
home court last night 1t kept increas-
ing it's speed In the second half until II
had overcome an early lead OF II to
built up by Poly Institute. Thanks to the
brilliant work OF Nicklas, who PLAYED
despite an injured shoulder, IT. johns
finally won by score Of &c to 20. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

Terry Mitchell knocked out Sailor
Maher in the fourth round Of their bout
~ the Military 4. g.. Rronklvn last
night. One Round Fowler and Charley
Smith. negro heavyweights, drew In q
smuggling match at the Vanderbilt A C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
FITZGERALD WAVES $4,000
IN FACE OF FREDDIE WELSH

Pete Fitzgerald. VINO counts out some
or Young Shugruc's money for Shugrue
and then counts out little FOR himself
Cross shall not thwart his plan to force
Freddie Welsh into fight for the worlds
lightweight title.
~ will post $1,000 to go az a guar
tntee OF good faith. weight and part OF
side het II required 10 make that fellow
give Joe the chance No has honestly
earned Cross won't upset orr plans at
tho Garden Wednesday night" sald Pete
hotly Joe whipped them all In ten
rounds He laughs at Cross. He'll do II
again Whipped him once, you know.
Now n Welsh is honest he will have to
accept our challenge or get off the throne.
Joe has established his right let Welsh
defend his. Five thousand dollars mind
YOU, and we'll post II to-day. tomorrow
or any time. An we want Is a twenty
round bout That will he ample"
Small boys and cripples get back OF
the ropes" as George AIDE would say Of
that ~ Reick-Jim Flynn tilt at the
Broadway : g. IN Brooklyn tonight II
is the fourth time the skyrockets and red
and green lire have been made ready.
This time the fight viii 70 on and II II II
"A illvver-wcll those boys had better not
spill the hstlc beans after all the fight
talk that has emanated from their several
hospital cots Looks as II the neighbors'
children are going TO see fight
It's Jersey night at BIZ Browns Jer-
sey will back right up 10 Browns front
door tonight to see that featherwelght
affair between Banty Lewis and Jimmy
MCNeigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

~ lohnE Positions Poly Institute.
Mummy ....,. T,eft forward ...,..A Anderson
Nicklas ...... Right forward kavanaugh
yntca- ...... Centre ........., stewart
clarke. Left guard ....,.. ...t lshel
Mahoney. ..... Right guard .,.,..: .Mlller
Score-St Johns &c, Poly institute, 10.
aonls from feld-Murphy, Nicklas. 6; Yates,
clarke, 2, Mahoncy, ., Anderson kaNa-
naugh. .; stewart, 4; FisheL Miller
Young Goals from foul--Murphy Yates,
stewart 2, Substitutes--St. John's-Mc-
Donald for Clarke; Poly lnstitute--foung
for Miller. Referee-Tom Thorpe, Column
ma Time OF halves-2O minutes,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
CANADA HEEDS CALL
 TO SEND MORE SONS
Kitchener Asks Government to Fur nish Britain With Second Expedi- tionary Force. Go Forward
 on Unrevealed Date.

Ottawa, Ont, April 10.-Lord Kit chener has called on Canada for a second expeditionary force.
 The news was given to Parliment to- night by Premier Sir Robert Borden, who said that the call had been expect ed for some time.
 Three months ago General Kitche- ner was informed that the force was ready in Canada to board the troop ships and sail for Europe. Premier Borden said that since that time the War Office had been kept fully inform ed on it's training and has from time to time made suggestions which had been followed with absolute precision by the Canandian authorities. Now that the summons has come, the sec ond eXpeditionary forces will go for ward at an unrevealed date in the near future to join the first expeditionary campaign force now at the front