davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-15
NO WHITNEY COL0RS
ON TURF THIS YEAR
Famous Racing Stable Leased to L. S.
Thompson, States Louis
vile Wire.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Harry Payne
Whitney's colors will not be seen on
the turf this year, according to a dis
patch received from Louisville yester-
day, which stated that the owner of
Brookdale farm had leased his racing
stable to l.. s. Thompson of New York.
This action has been taken on account
of the death of Mr.. Whitney's brother
in-law, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. in
the Lusitania disaster.
At the offices of the Jockey Club no
word had been received yesterday of
this change in the racing plans of the
leading owner of the American turf,
but prominent turfmen had no doubt
that such a step would be taken out Of
respect to the memory of A. G. Wander
bilt. 1t is believed that the lease will
be only a temporary one and that Mr..
Whitney's interest in the sport viii
not be lessened, especially since Regret
won for him the Kentucky Derby. the
greatest honor he has achieved as an
owner.
l.. S. Thompson, who is named as the
head of the stable for the coming sea-
son, is a son of the original owner of
Brookdale farm, where the Whitney
horses are bred and trained. He has
two-year- old. Bromo, entered in his
own name in stake events. and this
yaungster is trained by James Rowe,
the Whitney trainer. 1t may he pre-
sumed, therefore. that Rowe will con-
tinue to condition the horses for the
campaign in the east.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
OUIMET TO MEET GUILFORD.
Champion Plays Long Driver a,
Rrookline Today.

BROOkLINE. Mass. May 15.-Two
extra hole matches in the first round i'll
the Country Club tournament yesterday
resulted in the elimination of r. w
Whittemore and S. K. Sterne by men Of
far less experience on the golf links
Whittemore was beaten by J. Fl. Sulli-
van, jr.. and G. H. Lyall put Sterne out
Sullivan was 4 up at the turn, but his
opponent squared the match at the six
teenth hole.
Lyal and Sterne had close match all
the way, the latter being 1 up coming
to the eighteenth. where his opponent got
a for a win. At the extra hole, Sterne
overapproached and lost the match Gull
ford and Ouimet, who won their matches
yesterday, meet today. and a large gal
lery is assured The summary
First round-G a. Lydali, Bellevue, defeated
S. X. Sterne Tatnuck. l up u9 holes; Francis
Ouimet. Woodland. defeated FL. p. Harrington,
Woodland. ) and 3; ]. Gulford. Bellevue de-
feated NJ. r. O'Connell. Alpine, 2 and /; w. p.
Seeley, Brooklawn, defeated g. H. Pushee. Wes
ton. I up: T. NJ. Claiiin, Brookine, defeated G.
W. Bass. Portsmouth. and =: c. NJ. Amory.
Essex defeated W. G. Chick. Brookine, l up;
j. II. Sullivan jr.. Woodland, defeated p ".
Whittemore, Brooklne, l up 10 holes; B. W.
Estabrook, Brookline. defeated II. ii. Wilder,
Brookline. , and 1.
Second round-Ouimet defeated Lyail. and
8; Guilford defeated Seeley. and 4: Clafln de-
feated Amory. 5 and .: sullivan defeated Esta-
brook, 4 and 3;
Evening star., 1915-05-15
"CONNIE" DOYLE DEFEATS
WRIGHT IN EXCITING MATCH
Chevy Chase Clubs Open Tennis Tourney
Starts With Large Field of Entrants
and Brilliant Playing.

round from NJ. Greely by default, but
defeated l. W. Denote, who had also
won his first round by default from
j. l.. Linds, in the second round in an
easy fashion. GO, 6-2. f. Moore
worked into the second round by de-
feating J. b. Mcclure in this term and
r. NJ. Meade in the first round. After
beating H. T. Shannon. in hard
fought match in the first round, C.
Reynolds was defeated by Spencer Cor
don. the Chevy Chase crack, in an easy
fashion, 81, Is.
Summaries.
First round-B. Hillyer, defeated Norris Nc
Lean. 20, 81; J. E. Moore defeated K. NJ.
Spring, So. 60: II. E. Doyle from H. L.
Greedy by default: l.. W. Denote won from l..
j. Lind by default A. B. Heaton defeated Z.
". Dom. 80. G-3, SIS; A. j. Gore Won from
W N. Chambers by default; G; REYNOLDS de-
don defeated Fielding simmons. - 6-3.
First round; upper bye-H II Bundy defeated
A. y Leach, jr,, 20, 81; J. L. karrick; tr,.
defeated II. f. Burton, 10-s 2 8. 6-3; Leon
ard Beekman defeated J. r. Jackson, Go. 6-1;
g. g. Lincoln defeated Ezra Gould, &c. 1-6,
First round: lower bye-T Q. Donaldson de-
1eissis 1esssd !" T. Blana Nar,na ri 81 ~ O. Brown
Morehead defeated II. q. Armstrong. 90, 60;
Irving Wright defeated Stanley Carr. 6-l. G-l;
Gu, G r. .,a Doyle defeated s g. Lewis; - 81; c.
Second round-B. Hillyer defeated P H. S.
Cake, IS. g.: II. +. Doyle defeated l.. W.
Denote, So. SO; Il. Moore defeated j. B.
Mcclure. 2. 81: O.. B. Doyle defeated Ir-
wing Wright. 8-11. 60, 10; Spencer Gordon
defeated c. Reynolds 6-1. 7-5.
Schedule for today-H. II. Bundy VS. J. L.
karrick. tr.: Gale vs. Beekman: Lincoln VS.
Hillyer; Moore vs.. H. E Doyle. Gordon vs.
Gore: Donaldson vs.. Brown: Morehead VS..
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Braves Lose: Gowdy Lucky.

BOSTON, May 15.-Held to two hits
and without runs for eight innings yes
terday, ST Louis in the ninth overcame
Boston's lead and won, to
Gowdy batted hard. He Rocked the
ball into center field for home run
and again raped it for a double
against a sign on the left field fence
offering SIS for any ball striking 1t.
Score:
St Louis --.-,...-.-- y o So
Boston. ..----.-...... q y 2 o o 90
Two-base hits-Fitzpauick, E2an. Gowdy
Ihree-bsse hit Hyatt Home run ,iowdy. Sac
rihce hit-Egan. Double pays-Hu2hes. Egan
and schmidt kgan. Maranville ard Schmidt .
Smith and Naranvill. Huggins, Butler and
Miller. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4 Boston, -
First base errofs-St, Louis. 9 Boston 2
Bases on balls br Hughes, 3: on Ssee. 9 Hit
on Sailer. =. IN innings; IN Robinson, / 10 |
inning Jf Grimes. non" in J inning Hit hv
pitcher b. Salee FitzpatricKt by Robinson
Scnmidt.- 10y Hughes Miller. Struck out-By
hughes. . by Sal!ce. l. Impires -Messrs
QIigley ard Eason. Time OF game honrs and
. minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-15
BOEHLING AND RUSSELL SLATED
+ TO OPPOSE EACH OTHER TODAY
Southpaw's Work Will Decide Whether Ma
tionals Will Get Even Break--Ray
Morgan Not to Be Suspended.

tneness to wager his bank roii on the
outcome of the series with the Browns.
81 have not the slightest doubt tn;t~
Connolly viii make us a good ball
player in due time. lie has all the
requisites TO do il and he should develoi,
Z RAPIDLY. said Manager Griffith LIS
corning. 1t is not likely that Connolly
will he played today If left hander
works against the Nationals; in that
case Shanks will be used.
Local papers iouj in their praise
OF Connolly. who. they say. gives every
promise of making Il great ball player.
They are especially impressed with b.s
Jtttrns. which they refer to as sharp
and clean.
Jack Rentleys days as Il pitcher art
numbered. according to Manager tirif-
tith. The SANDY Spring southpaw
lacks speed and i is not believed that
he Will ever he successful twil-ler.
though ne may become Il star player.
Bentley can hit. He is a natural iclder
OF the hat and with little experience
should develop into u great hitter. Grif
Hth intends to farm him out to some
team that viii develop hiai into :, FIST
haSeman. he is not intended for the
ortfieid because he is hardly feet
enough OF foot for that Department.
but. being left banded and Il natural
hitter. he could be developed into rat
tlng GOOD iirst base man.
Bentley ~ thoroughly satisfied to give
up pitching. He has about been con
WINGED that he was never intended to do
that sort OF work and he is anxious to
play ever day at first base for some
minor league team. As Vet Griffith has
not bsen able TO find = berth foY Bent
ley. but lie is laying his lines with t. is
in view s,ul il is only Il question OF
very short time when Bentley VIII pack
his grip ana leave Tor some minor
league club to learn something about
plaHiHt the initial bag.
iim Callahan. former manager of the
" hIte son. will become the owner of II
minor league club ere long if his plans
do not nlis"Hrry. callahan is NOW ne
gotiating for several different fran
chises i'll high-claSs leagues. among
thea, being Tolcsio and Kansas city.
either of which would 9rove good in
vest merlt. Calia har. like iIcSt veteran
players. wants to remain In the active
part of The game. II" Is not satisfied
with the position of assistant president
Of the ioca! club, because it does no.
keep hIlu in touch with the playing END
of the game. Hence, Ac is trying To-
get his money tied up il some mino:
club which he would manage. even i
he did not use himself on the team,
Evening star., 1915-05-15
COLLEG
WINS AND LOSES.
Miss Bjurstedt Captures Tennis Sim
giles, Is Defeated in Douhles

NEW YORK. May 15.-victory, then
defeat, fell to the lot of Miss Molla
BJurstedt of Norway yesterday in the
final rounds of the Metropolitan wom-
ems singles and doubles championship
tennis tournament on the West Side
Tennis Club courts at Forest Hills.
Long Island. The national indoor cham
pion scored an -easy victory in the
singles. defeating Mrs. Barger Wal
lach in straight sets. 6-3, 6-1, but
in the doubles title round. with Miss
Florence Ballin partner, Miss
Bjurstedt was overwhelmed by Mrs
Marshall Mclean and Mrs A. G. Mills.
90. 81.
That the Norwegian expert would
win the singles. few who have fol-
lowed the championship tournament
doubted. She has been in splendid
form, and her succession of victories
have been impressive. Miss Bjurstedt
seemed to thrive on speed. and her
hammer andtongs rallies resulted in
total eclipse for Mrs. Wallach, who
showed signs of fatigue near the end
of the match. Both players appeared
nervous as they came on the court
Miss Bjurstedt through being half an
hour late, and Mrs Wallach owing to
the long wait for her opponent.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
BY J. ED GRILLO.

CHICAGO. May =, Joe RnellinG and
Eel, l.u>s.eN :,r. slated 10 have~l battle
OF southpawS this afternoon. the OUT
come % = hieh viii decide wtiei her the
s.oN arc to have an ADVANTAGE in the
present series ov are To share an even
breal, With h. tiritfme". As matters
row stare the Sos are }e.,di!E by !.
fIll game having Won Two to The on,
y.hjrh is credited To thc Nationals. To-
t4y'ss game viii tell the story,
Perhaps III. Two nights the S"N have
spent Oh tnc sleeper viii give the Wis
itors an advantage. Row 3and aud his
{ thiet - played in Dubuque yesterday
nd they viii return this morning But
l:ussell. who is slated to pitch against
Boehiing. did not make the trip, being
left behind TO rest for todays ordeal
BJenlirg believes he is ready to show
his best. The injured finger which
kept him cut of h" game .ar several
DAYS has mcatIed aud he expects 10 n''d
q victory to his credit at the expense
OF the SO@.
I, is apt to he ten days before John
Henry viii I've able to catch again. The
cash in his leg is much deeper than
was believe ana it is Gc!U2 20 take u
lot of time or IT 10 heal. Bert Galii;'
is rccoveriu" rapidly from tn" injury
received wh"n Roth hit him on ;he
shin with - iiuc drive. and he Will not
miss his earn O. the rubber OF this ac-
count
Ra, NorZau * not 10 -. punished
for his run-ip with Umpire chill, Ban
.Io,Ius III handed out this irto !sI:gt on
yc>terd;,y nits rroou. He said that Nor
gan acteJ i.i the hat Of pa sS:on and
did uotEjH. rIo." than t-H TO make
Cnill listen i" iIi, argument. and taat
there WAS ro occasion for a suspension
under th. C5r"1Hsst:' uTeS- Morgan Wa!
Tauch pleased when he %'s told OF the
Ieuient var in which 5lc ti;d i"'H treat
ed fur he feared that he might he kept
out of the game. which h" would con
slider q ha rdShip-
Robert tee Hedges. o"ue" of the 81
Louis. browns. Is in the city. Hedges
would not mind interesting some one
In deal toF players. hat hs is not re-
ceiviug much encoura cement.
I'VE have not hafi good pitching ahG
have not hcCu hitting. said Hedges,
but we are rounding INTO form. anG
by thc time Griffith and his team gets
to st Louis we viii he going at top
speed and are hopeful OF cleaning up ON
the Nationals
Griffith heard the remark and sIIenced
this sort. OF talk by expressing Will
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Phils Overcome Big Lead

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-Philadel-
phia overcame lead of three runs
which was secured by Pittsburgh on
errors and won yesterdays game by
hard hitting in the seventh and eighth
Score:
Philadelphia. --..... 0 % O 1-h
Pittsburgh. .-.-.... o 9 o 0 0 o.;
Two-bafe hits-Carye, Niehon (2J Paskert
Home run-Cravafh Stolen bases-Baird Ger
bar Esrped runs-Phlade!phia. g. Sacrifice
nitsJohnston. Gerber Left on bases-Pitts
nufgn. Phiiadephfa. 8. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. 2. Bases on bslls-ON Mamaux g.:
Oh Chalmers. 1: of hixey. l. OF Mayer l. Hits
ON Msmaux. in innings; OF Adams 3. in
of R!1ey. none. in innings; of Mayrr
I, In | inning. Struck out-By Mamaux, q: by
Chalmers. A. by Mayer. . Wild pitch-Rxey
ssme-1 hour and 81 minutc.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
BECOMES A VICE CONSUL.
Eugene c. Harter, G. w. U. Grad
uate, to Serve in GERMANY,

Eugene c. Harter, graduate of the
class of 1914 of the arts and sciences
department of the George Washington
University, has been appointed vice
consul of the United States at Bruns-
wick, Germany, and leaves today for
his post.
Shortly before receiving the degree
of bachelor of arts from the university
last spring Mr.. Harter took the con-
sular examinations, making a high rec
ord. He was appointed a consular as
sistant and detailed to work at the
State Department. Several weeks ago
he was made vice consul and assigned
to the German post
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Giants Defeat the Reds.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New York
Nationals made IL three out of four
from Cincinnati yesterday. winning the
last game of the series . to l. Score:
New York o o o / o rs
Cincinnati .-.s-----. o o U U-I
I>wo-base hit-McIl"iu. Stolen base--Lobert
Earned runs-New York, Q Cincinnati, l. Sac
lifce hits-Brainerd. Grifbth. Double plays
Herzog and Moliwin; Doyle and Brainerd. Left
on bases-New York, .: Cincinnati, ). First
base on errors-New York, ] Cincinnati 3, Bases
on balls-Or Tesreau, / OF Lear. .; of Brown
/. Hits-On Lear, In innings OF Brown
none. in inning. Struck By Tesreau, I: by
Lear, 2: by Brown. l. Umpires-Mesers Byron
and Orth. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
Evening star., 1915-05-15
BILL SWEENEY NOW
RIVAL OF HAUGHTON

CAMBRIDGE. May l5.-The
Harvard base ball committee has
done nothing as yet about get
ting a professional coach for the
team. Percy HaughtOn is now in
New York endeavoring to ar
range business affairs SO thar he
can take charge of the nine for
the remainder of the year. but
there is no certainty that he will
be able to do so. One of the many
men who already have applied for
the position is Bill Sweeney, for
merIy captain of the Braves, later
the Chicago Cubs, and who was
with the Red SOx for a while this
spring.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
Jim Jeffries Has Pneumonia.

LOS ANGELES. May 15.-James J
Jeffries. former heavyweight champion, is
seriously Ill of pneumonia. Physicians
said that unless complications set in his
recovery was probable Friends of the
former champion did not know of his
Illness until last night. when he was said
to have passed the crisis successfully. He
has been seriously Ill for more than a
week
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Detfolt ScrlpeS We're inclined to pan
Hugh Jennings because Kavanaugh
was taken off first and put on second
and jacobson sent to first, but Jen-
ninSs Gained them by saying the shift
was only temporary, lasting until
Young could get back in the game
According to the dope the main rea-
son that Manager Bill Donovan took
Pitcher Ensign Cottrell on was to have
him pitch to batters in practice. The
Yankees have been weak against left
handlers and Donovan wanted them to
get used to southpaw slants.
In speaking about The Detroit
Tigers the Cleveland Leader says:
''Outside the hardest hitting outtield
i'll the game, a half dozen good pitch
ers. some nice infielders, couple of
catchers, pretty good manager and
lot of pep. there isn't much to those
Tigers
Several Yankee players have become
so excited over the winning spell of
the club that they have invested in
automobiles. making payments out of
their first salary checks There were
hopes for the lanks, but in view of
this news good many people Will
give il up Autos and pennants do
not jibe.
For a person who was reported to be
on the verge of nervous breakdown
when the American League season
opened, Joe Jackson of Cleveland is
pretty much of a steady fellow, Judg-
ing from his batting performances. He
is getting his bingles regularly and
does not appear nearly SO nervous at
the bat as the pitcher he faces.
Grantland Rice continues to proclaim
that Frank Baker was paid only $4,000
year with the Athletics under his
present contract, Rice's idea being that
Baker was worth more money As a
matter of fact. there is good authority
for the statement. Bakers contract
because he wants it raised to $4,000.
though he signed it willingly enough
and thought himself well paid
Berney Boland, hailed by Detroit as
the real pitching find of the season,
was almost a member of the St. Louis
Browns and likewise came near being
a Louisville Colonel. The Browns had
an option on the Nashville team. but
surrendered it to Louisville as part
of the deal for Loudermilk and Sever
old. Louisville looked the Nashville
players over and chose Outfielder Cal
lahan, Boland being considered too
small to make a successful pitcher
Clarence Rowland Of the White Sox
is native son of the middle west In
good standing. He declares in an in
terview that the White Sox, the Tigers
thing in the east in the American.
League. and that even the Indians are
just as good. Rowland says he has
followed the play, studied the lineups
a chance for the American League PEN
nant to land in the east this year. II
Chicago doesn't float it. then Detroit
will, according to Rowland.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Catholic University must have run up
against a real pitcher yesterday in
prevent the Brooklanders getting
single run in the game at Swarthmore.
The Catholic University players were
unable to connect consistently with
get men across the plate. Its inef-
fective batting. in conjunction with
the hard hitting of the Pennsyl-
vanians. was responsible for the TO y
defeat.
Catholic University is scheduled 10
meet Villanova today at Villanova.
Georgetown has no game scheduled
where it is to face the Maryland As-
gies for the second time this season.
Gallaudet was victorious in the other
contest by Is to IL.
The Station team won from the Car
Department team in the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday by
to {. Car Department took the lead,
scoring five runs before Station got
one. but late rally gave station the
victory. The latter scored seven times
in the fifth inning.
strong for the Crescents in the Rose
dale League and won by to 8. Holy
Name was outhit by the Crescents. but
the safeties made by the latter were
Nope. on the mound for Holy Name.
did creditable work. while Young did
pretty well for Crescents.
The Marine Corps team of the GOV
ernment League Is scheduled to meet
the Fairlawns of the Potomac League
tomorrow afternoon on the Anacostia
grounds.
Drillery opened in the Potomac
League yesterday with victory over
the Fairlawn team by to l. Drillery
scored first and was not headed there
after. Fairlawn had seven men lefe
players were stranded.
Patent and Survey scored heavily in
the game in the Home Club League,
the former winning by 10 to 8. Sur
vey got three men across in the first
inning and it was not until the third
that Patent was able to tallyNat all.
Then 1t made good. though, with
vengeance, sending 1--WE players across
the counting block. survey made
game effort in the last two innings.
scoring five times in those periods
Survey, though 1t lost the contest. out
hit the Patent team by IL to 8.
The Commissioners handed the Print
ers trouncing in the Departmental
League by IL to 4. Two big innings, the
fifth and sixth, in which the Commis-
contest.
Three men on each club got two hits.
Stringer, Suess and Julien connected for
that many for the Printers. while Eek
endorf, Stanton and Ryan were the
stars in that respect for the Commits
sioners. Both clubs made lot of err
rors, Suess of the Printers leading with
fve charged against him.
The Bureau of Chemistry won from
the Arlington Farm team by 6 to 3 in
the Interbureau League of the Dep
ment of Agriculture. Four runs scol I'd
in the first inning by the Chemical men
proved too much OF a handicap for The
losers to overcome.
Offutt pitched q splendid game for
Reformation in the East Washington
Sunday School League. He held tile
Keller team to one hit and famed four
teen. Reformation won by 10 to 1. Tip
ton of Keller also hurled creditabls
ball, as he caused ten men to strike
out. Reformation scored nine of its ten
runs in the first two -1nninGs.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

After a long silence Talbot J. Albert,
United States consul at Brunswick,
Germany, notified his wife. at Balti
more, yesterday that he had been des-
perately i'll of heart trouble, but was
now somewhat improved.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Among the incorporators of the City
Bank of Thomson. Ga. is Tyrus Raw
mond Cobb. whose home is recorded as
Augusta. Ga. The bank is capitalized
at $4,000. and Cobb holde one third Of
the stock
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Some criticism was heard when the
Boston Sox released Walter Rehg to
the Providence Internationals because
President Lannin had not turned him
over to the Yankees last winter IL he
did not intend to keep him. President
Lannin's answer is that the Yankees or
any other team had a chance at him.
Waivers were asked on Rehg twice and
both times all major league clubs
waived. Along with Rehg to Provi-
dence went Catcher Pat Haley and
Pitcher Ralph Comstock.
Having taken on Dick Eean and Pat
Ragan, Manager Stallings of the Braves
had to unload somewhere to balance
and he released Pitchers Luque and
Cocrehan to Toronto.
Evidently something serious is brew
ing in the camp of the Boston Red
Sox. Charges are being made in the
Boston press that some of the players
are not giving their best services be-
cause of factional fight. and the
names Of iris Speaker and Joe Wood
are mentioned in anything but compli-
mentary terms. Bill Carrigar Is hay
ing a hard row to hoe. He has Presi-
dent Lannin back Of him, however, and
win stand by his guns, even if certain
stars have to go to the scrap heap.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
WAR IS OVER FOR JOHNSON.
Negro Boxer Says He Is at Peace
First Time in Several Years.

PARIS, May 15.-Jack Johnson now is
rival attraction to soldiers on the
boulevards. Asked if he came here to
go to war. he replied; Man, for me war
is over. I am at peace the first time in
several years"
His interviewer said: Anyway, your
name goes down in war history for big
German shells are called Jack john
sons
Jack replied Wasn't In history be
fore this war;"
Asked what he intended to do, he
said: 81 have been invited to be athletic
director for gentleman's club in Ha-
vana. I might go there and open a
cafe as a side line. 1t certainly is one
Of the last good towns; but on the way
here l stopped in Spain to see bull
fights. My goodness, man. 1 certainly
felt I wasted my time at prize fighting.
These bull fighters are busy all the
time and make more money than world
champions: so maybe l will be a bull
fighter
asked about the Willard fight, John
son said: That guy amt no fighter,
but you can't beat him. Why, man,
he's got reach from here way over
there" Jack pointed at buildings
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Joe Bush. pitching for the Athletics
against the Yankees May 5, gave eight
bases on balls in three innings, four
of them in one inning. And yet they
say the Athletics are losing because
Collins and Baker are missing.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Charles j. Corbn. aged sixty nine
years, a merchant of Fairmount, w.
Va. died there. He was born at Mar
rowsburg. n. Y, and went to Virginia
with his parents.
Evening star., 1915-05-15

Paul j. Lannin, son of President j. j.
Larinin of the Red Sox. became of age
last week and his father as birth
day present made him a stockholder
in the club and elected him vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1915-05-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS,

The St Louis Browns have released
Catcher Alexander to Kansas City and
Pitcher Alex Remneas to Salt Lake
City.