davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
CARPET TRADE GOLFERS PLAY.
Qualify In ArcoIa and start First
Match Round.

H~AcKENsAcK. N. J., July 2o.-The
eighth annual tournament of he Carpet
Trade Golf Association began to-day
over the links OF the Arcola Country
Club. This morning was devoted to
the qualifying round and "A handicap
event. which was won by VI. w Robin.
son with a score of 9S-14, 50 The
maker of the lowest gross. score was II.
7. Cook. who made the round in 81.
Match play began this afternoon. the
hrst eight constituting the championship
division. The o winners III will
play IN the semi-finals tomorrow morn
ing were r. Il. Cr~uickshank. II. u. Rich
mond, Cook and Gerome A.. Paul. the
present t~itleholder. The summaries
Qualifying Round, First Eighth. T.
Cook. ~ T. Il. cruick shank. S. q. A.
I5uL 81, u. ". To-Day, %. II. II. Richmond.
90; j L. Perkins % V. q. Beutteil. 90: NJ.
w. Robinson. 81.
First Round. Match Piay-Cruickshnnk
beat Robinson, and s; Richmond beat
ierkins, 4 and 3; Cook beat Tobey, 2 up;
PAU beat Beut,ell, & and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
MISS GROVE TAKES
HUDSON RIVER TITLE
Defeats Mrs. Burdick in Final,
IS, 6-3-Sultrincss Makes
Both Play Listlcssly.
VICTOR'S STAMINA MORE

YoNKERs, July 2a.-Miss Margaret
Grove won the Hudson River lawn ten
mis- championship at the Park Iiill Coun-
try Club here to-day by defeating Mrs.
Pauline L.. Burdick In the lima round
at rs. 6-3. The match was played
In the morning under adverse condi-
lions. for It was So sultry that the play
ers became too ~iistless to run around
the court.
Mrs. Burdick started well by taking
the first two games of the opening set,
but Miss Grove retaliatcd by winning
three. The lead then switched until
the set was even at 8 all, when Miss
Grove played faster tennis and finished
with W. consecutive wins. In the sec
ond set Miss Grove won the first three
games. but lost the next three. once
more she had a little more stamina left
and ran The set out.
Abraham Bassford and George King
| reached the final round In the mems
doubles by beating J. H.. S~teinkampf and
II. W. Forster In the semi-hnal round at
2-s, s-t, Ga. They will play Dr
s. II. Rowe and J. iowa for the title next
Monday. The summaries:
Hudson River Championship. Mem
| Doubles. Seminal Round-Ahrahan
Bsssfotd. Jr. and George. King defeated
J. u. ~stelnkampf and II. w. Forster. ~
e., s-3.
women's Championship singles, ma
Round-Miss Margaret Grove. defeaIet
Mrs. Pauline L.. Birdlek. 7-5, s-3, The
point score:
FIRST SET.
Miss Grove sea-. 20t442O554tt-3s-
Mrs. Burdick. .442iO4i33602- 33-'
SECOND SET.
Miss Grove......t Sstt-5-,
Mrs Burdick Ill / I 3 76 l ID,
Tutals-Mlss grove, > sets. IL games. u
| points. Mrs. Burdick. 0 sets. : games, q
! points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
1--WE DOGS A CHANCE.
Unconstitutional Ia XIII Animals
ImpOunded I'm Oregon.

SALEM. Ore. July 29.-Killing Of i'm
pounded dogs whom not redeemed within
three days Ia unconstitutional In the
State OF oregon. the Supreme Court has
declared,
Dogs are personal property, the court
held, and summarily killing them would
be a violation of the constitutional pro-
vision that no person should be de-
prived Of his property without due proc
ess OF law, The decision was rendered
In n suit brought against city officials
OF Salem to restrain them from enforce
ing a dog ordinance which provided that
no dogs should be on the street . v
under leash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
N Model Beaten in Hollywood Show &g-RM1 Stops Longwod Tennis M NJ Stake Put O%e
DUSK INTERRUPTS OLD RIVALS
Chambers and Dionne Finish Two
short Sets In rive Long Hours.

EpGEMERE, l.. l.. July 29.-Charles
Chambers md q. A. L.. Dionne started
to play another of their time killing
matches in the invitation singles. which
started At the Edgemere Club courts
here to-day. They played two sets be-
fore darkness stopped the match and as
usual each Of the men took one Cham
bers won the FIRST of the sets at 6-1
and Dionne the second at IS.
In spite OF the fact that the sets were
short In number Of games played II took
the men more thar two hours to COM
plete them because of their long. slow
rallies. All OF the other matches played
were finished In straight sets. The sum-
maries:
EdRemere Club Mems Invitation Singles
First round-Edmund J. Pixman de-
feated Arthur sohsfer. 81, 60; Hugh
Tallant defeated Serge Ruperti. "a. 81:
Or. william Rosenbaum defeated Clarence
Low. G-2. 81; X. G. Black defeated u.
II kuechen, 81, s.; Vanderbilt u.
Ward defeated Ralph l., Baggs, Ga. 81:
Alrick II. Man, Jr., defeated Harold Swain,
e-.2, 80; Kenneth ID. Fisher defeated
Albert J. ~Ostendorf. 81. IS: Charles
Chambers Va. q. A. l.. Dionne. e-i. Sc,
unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
MISS GREENHALL GAINS PRIZES
wins Handicap swim, Dive and
Canoe Pursuit. Race.

Miss Daddy Greenhall 81 the Bath
Beach Mermaid Club made a clean sweep
OF three events for women swimmers
held in the pool at Steeplechsse Park,
Coney Island. last night. She raced
away with the honors In the eighty-four-
yard handicap swim by inches from Miss
Clara Gaiiigan. while Miss Rita Green
field. from scratch, was a close third.
The time was | rs is.
In the diving contest Miss Greenhall
led her rivals with so points. while the
Samson sisters. Clara and Mamie, with
a 10 point handicap each, finished second
and third respectively. Teamed with
Miss Helen Ballatti Miss Greenhall
bested her field in the canoe pursuit
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
HALF OF CARD WON
BY WIZARD MURPHY
Poughkecpsie Horseman Also
Makes a Strong Bid for
Balance Of Card.
NJ. & NJ. STAKE PUT OVER

DETROIT. July 29-rt was a typical
Murphy day at the Grand Circuit races
to-day, the P~oughkeepsie Wizard land
ing Jean winner in the go pace. Peter
Farren n hollow victor in the 2:l5 pace
and making n bold bid with Dustless Nc
Kinney and Lulu Luminc in the other
races on the programme.
Rain again fell during the forenoon
and caused the postponement of the
Merchants and Manufacturers $4,000
event until Friday. Big pools were sold
on this event. however. Lee Axworthy
was favorlte and brought $1,000. with
Peter Scott second at $3.50.
Murphy won his two races In straight
heats, while Cox and Geers had 10 work
over time in theirs. Cox's mare Clara
Walker was ~favorite in the 2;1i pace,
but II took her Ave heats to make good.
In the first heat she came fast In the
stretch, but failed by IA neck. Hal Con-
nor winning. Hal Conner broke In the
other heats Rex Heart led to the dis
lance In the second, Clara Walker go
Ing by him in the end. These positions
were reversed In the third. Valentine
beating Cox "A neck. After that Clara
| Walker had the speed and Cox took no
more chances.
The fast PAGER Russell hoy has been
turned over TO Ed Geers and this may
make IL n little harder for Single q IN
the takes. The summaries:
?;22 pace, . in 8; prse 1000;
Jean. b m, by Fissko' dam by,
Director Murphy !
DDl Haf0ntn, Cn. K INC
Lady Audrey. b, m. ,snedekerD...t "a
Marriot', h. m. tMarvinJ ..........S dis
Hal Pick, br. h Coiecrs' ........d
Time-2:lOa, 2li,, 2:l4..
zone heat raced Tuesday
2:lj pace. 3 in 5, purse $1,000:
Peter Farran, h. h, by Peter tho
the Great-Nelly Farran ,Mur-
BUD 'E!uiott. br. g. iidiecrsi HMM: ? !
Little Director, hr, g CvaientineD - 8 .
Willie Caree, ch. m tsnowD ......3 I
Rella 4, b. m. CicAris'crl.......d dis
Crescent hr. h. tMc-
manor" r4lmc-s:iiis. ais ::i.i.
?:ii pace, 2 in 5 purse 1900.
Clara Walker, oh. m, by
Early Reaper ,roNl-....... I
Hal Common, br. H.. by Argol-
Hall tGeersD.............l .
D%usl,ess Mckinney, h. h.
Rey HPSa2,' b 9. BY Gr,a,
Heart wallace ...........t 4
present Queen. h. m. tNcAl-
Fisste Diion, b. m, H.
TimeH:.ill., ?.i5. :,i... :h'i:. ::i5..
2:lo uot, 3 in 5, purse 1000:
Guy Nella. b. m, by Guy Az.
worthy-A. Nj. Nell tGccrsI...c 1
Lulu Lumine, b. M, by orator
Lizzie bTSxq, ,. m. ,snea,i ! ;
Laramie Lad. b. g C~MeDonaidDt !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
GAME FOR
Largest "PIanting" Ever Made in
One Season In state.

BOSTON, Mass, July ao-Three thou
sand ~pheasants will be liberated in the
fields and woods Of Massachusetts this
summer by the Fish and Game Commits
sion.
This is the largest planting OF
pheasants which has ever been made In
Massachusetts. Most Of them will &c
into Worcester and Essex counties,
where few were distributed last year
The open season Wall continue from De-
tober ~ to November ~ as usual, blu
the commission has expressed the hope
that there will be no such wholesale
slaughter this year as was practised
last season.
The Law passed last winter prohibit
ing unnaturalixed aliens possessing less
than $500 worth OF property from hunt
ing Ia expected to stop some of the
greedy hunting OF the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

John II. Brophy has the
following allowances In the handicap
classes OF the Atlantic Yacht club re-
gatta Tomorrow on Gravesend Bay Sec
ond ~division-Joy. scratch La Guiana,
9.5 per cent. Careless and NJ. inc F..
10 per cent, each Oriole and Loafer. II
per cent. each May and Sea Call, l2
per cent. each MistraI, 10 per cent, +:
c. Sterling. 10 per cent. Third DIVISION
Frances, scratch Sunbeam and Anna, .
per cent. each Wahkan H., IL per cent, ;
Bug H., Is per rent. Nala, 80 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
CUP YACHTS SERIES OFF.
bad weather Causes Committee Co
Make sad Announcement.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 2e-There was
no race between the Resolute and van,-
tie off Newport to-day. The weather
was not of the best in the morning and
the regatta committee decided to call OF
the present scheduled series Of races be-
tween the two yachts.
The yachts will not leave Newport
until Saturday or sunday. when they go
to New London for the annual cruise OF
the New York Yacht Club fleet.
II was learned to-day that there was
a possibility OF a special race between
the two boats off Ma%rblehead after the
cruise, and after that II Is not known
what will he done with the racers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
LEAGUE CUP CAPTURED
BY CLEVELAND HORSE
G. II. Tipling Drives Binvillc
to Victory in Feature Of
Goshen TrOt Meeting.

GOSHEN, y. Y. July 2a-The opening
day Of the 1ntercity Matinee League OF
Amateur Driving Clubs meeting here
his afternoon attracted a large crowd
Four races were disposed of. The prin-
cipal event was for 2:l5 trotters for the
some black stallion Blnvllle. driven by
q. n. Tipling Of the Cleveland Driving
club.
The races will continue tomorrow and
Saturday afternoons. Between the heats
tomorrow afternoon the Glen Arden
hunters and hounds will be shown. Miss
Carol A. Hartman and John r. Town
send are masters of hounds and +. J.
Mechan huntsman. The standing OF the
clubs nj the end OF the first. day was
Goshen. - points Syracuse, I Cleve-
land. 4 The summaries.
: 20 pace, cup:
Il Townsendi. Goshen u c.:..2 I
Dawson Patch, br. =. by Joe
ra'chen oP. %Lorllari, Jrl.... :
Time IS, 30. ?:2l+.
coa,ia, b 8 by Cocha,o tJohn n
Towusenl'. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Fighting chance. b. &. ,E. / wh!'c,, .
Rsk,6s, tr. :. Horace whi,e,, syra.
Mo'alin, hr. =. Harry DevereuxD,
TimeS-2:iSN, 2i74
80 pace. cup:
DICK Mason, blk. q. ny Or. Mason
Oh - C.irk,I, GoShen ........
Boreili, b. 4 IT q H!ndsI. Goshen . .
Times-: 1874. 2:li.
2l5 trot. league cup:
Biuyiile. biz. :, by B.ujoila 90. n
Tipllugt, cleveland, .-..........
Nancy cooper, b. IN. Robert Goelep.
hHNntu s......ss ....r s.s..... :
Helena Constantine, b. m. John r.
Townsend Goshen ............ Z
Bond Issue. b. &. tw. u. MITCHELL.
Goshen .......,, Q
Notice r.. hr. m. ~. Lorliiard. Jr.J,
tuSneu ......... .-... .s..s..
Virginia Todd. h. m. (Horace White).
syracuse ......................
Time>--2:ls, eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

In a workout yesterday at the Sleeps
head Bay, Velodrome Victor Linart bet
tered the record made by Clarence Car
man in the last hour race by two miles
Carman travelled forty miles and five
laps ard Dnart forty-two and five laps.
Saturday night at the Bay track In an
hour grind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
LORD DECIEs GIVES TROPHY.


Lord Decies. who recently won the
Irish Derby with his thoroughbred colt
Ballaghtobin. has notified the National
Horse show Association that he will
offer a trophy this year for a new mill
tary class nj the annual exhibition in
Madison Square Garden. November 6-l2.
Conditions Of the competition are not
known yet. but IL is thought the British
army officer is going to set up n new
and practical test OF some sort for the
cavalrymen n their horses.
Lord Decies. then Major j.. @. Beres-
ford. rode the winner In the FIRST inter-
national competition for officers chargers
az New York's fashionable horse show in
1909. II was on this occasion hat he
met Miss Vivien Gould. the daughter Of
Mr.. n Mrs. George J. Gould, who Is
now Lady Decies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

BRETON Woops. n. H., July go
Louis A.. Hamilton and e. II. McHale
made a fine uphill fight this afternoon
in a four ball match on the Breton
Woods links In which they were opposed
to NJ. II. Watson and C.. Smith. II
was n thirty-six hole round and after
being behind for a good share of the
way Hamilton and Mciiaie o by only
! up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 29,--The
final round for the July cup was played
to-day on the links OF the Gedney Farms
Country Club, John r. Howard, Jr.. de-
feating ii, Pickslay by 2 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

ROCHESTER, July 29,-Howard Young,
a twenty-three-year-old ssmi-pro ca 'cher.
was to-day ordered to report to Connie
Mack on Tuesday. Young has been
playing ball only four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

At the Vanderbilt A. c., Walter Mel
son and Young Marine boxed a ten
round draw last night.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WIN FOR MINNESOTA.
Defeats Chicago University Eleven
by Score of 20 to z.

MINNEAPOLIS. November 13.-The
University of Minnesota foot ball eleven
took another step toward the Big Nine
conference championship today by de-
feating the University Of Chicago, 20
to I. on a snow-covered field The Go
phers' attack was powerful. while their
defense was virtually impenetrable
when the Maroons threatened the Min
nesota goal.
Three townchdowns, one each in the
first, third and fourth periods. and two
goals from touchdowns represented
the Minnesota ns' score. while Chicago
counted a touchdown by Agar and a
subsequent goal by Shull in the second
session.
Outplayed in the line, the Chicago
backs had difficulty in getting away on
ind runs, although Capt. Russell ane
Calm brought the Chicago rooters to
their feet several times by brilliant
dashes. Russell was the visitors star,
and although outpunted by Quist. his
returns of the Gopher kicks evened
matters in this department.
Capt Bierman's return to the Co
pher lineup after two weeks absence
was auspicious, his clever work both
on the defensive and offensive being a
big factor in the success of his team.
Long. Wyman and Ballentyne gave
splendid support to their leader.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
North Carolina, Al; Davidson, 6.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. G., Move

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., November
1s.-The University of North Carolina
eleven overwhelmed Davidson College
here this afternoon. defeating the Pres
byterians. Al to 8. The superior weight
of the university team was evident at
all stages of the game. In the final
period Quarterback Long of Carolina
caught a punt and furnished the spec
tacular feature of the game, when he
eluded the entire Davidson squad and
ran seventy yards for Carolina's final
touchdown. Tandy. Carolina's center,
kicked hve goals during the game. Mo-
Donald scored four Of Carolina's touch
downs. Black scored Davtdson's only
touchdown in the final quarter with a
|four.yard plunge through centoI.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
AUBURN'S ERA ENDS
Reign Over Southern Gridirons
Broken by Vanderbilt.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 10
Auburn's all but undisputed reign OF the
past two years over southern gridirons
was brought to sudden close here to-
day. when eleven husky young athletes
wearing the gold and black of Wander
bilt upset recent foot ball traditions and
sent the Alabama plainsmen down to de-
feat by the decisive score of IT to O.
Not in two years had the Auburn line
been crossed. and many wagers had been
made that today it would go unscathed.
But Vanderbilt. suffering under the sting
Of the crushing defeat administered by
Virginia a week ago. went into the game
with a spirit that was not to be denied.
The men from Tennessee outclassed their
Alabama rivals in all that goes to make
up the modern game Of foot ball. They
had the speed. the stamina, the skill and
the heart. Auburn had the heart. too.
and no beaten cause was ever more stub
bornly upheld than was the dying pres
tige of the men of the plains But the
old Auburn machine was not working
with it's usual smoothness. The old
smash and power was lacking. Time and
again the Auburn backs would hurl
to make a gain of yard or two or be
thrown for a loss.
Then the p1ainsmen resorted to for
ward passing. They executed some beou-
tifui overhead plays for splendid gains,
but they were able to threaten the Van~
derbilt goal but once. Then they worked
the ball down to within a yard or two of
the Black and Gold line, only to lose it
on downs. The power to push II across,
the power that for years had kept Au-
burn at the top of the heap. was not
there.
Vanderbilt went into the game with its
team intact. Auburn suffered from the
loss of Hairston and Caughman, but the
Alabama men we're not offering sthis fact
as an alibi tonight. They recognized the
superiority of the Vanderbilt team and
accorded 1t all credit for the victory
Evening star., 1915-11-14
INDIANA IN THE VAN.
Downs Northwestern in Hard Con.
test. IA to 6.

, EVANSTON, ILL.,, November 13.-Two
long runs made possible two Indiana
touchdowns today. and the Hoosiers
downed NoTthwestern. IA to 6. In the
second period, after Northwestern had
pfoughed its way to touchdown and
failed to add the one point because of
a poor kick-out, Scott Of Indiana In
tercepted a Purple forward pass, dash
ed As yards, stopping just outside the
line. Whitaker plunged OFF tackle for
a touchdown and kicked goal. In the
final period Whitaker tore OFF 40-yard
run, and a 2S-yard forward pass,
Whitaker to Erehaft, brought the Ball
to the line. Whitaker again went over
and kicked goal.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Tigers Greatly Disappointed.

In view of the fine record made by
Princeton in all the games this season
except those against Harvard and
Yale, the defeat today came as a stu
pendous disappointment to the Tigers
and to their adherents. In both attack
and defense it was superior to the Yale
eleven that conquered it, but poor gen.
eralship and individual errors cost it
the victory. just as the luck of the
game and the starring of Guernsey and
Way made it possible for Yale to win.
The defeat was costly one for the
Nassau clan, for the student body back
ed the team heavily against both Har-
ward and Yale, and a hard financial
winter is predicted in the lair of the
Tiger. Many supporters Of the team
expected to recuperate from the Grim
son defeat at the expense of the Blue
and the wagering, which opened two
TO 1. fell to to at noon today under
the eager covering by Yale hackers.
Eli students estimate tonight that
Princeton left between $4,000 and $15,-
900 when they departed Immediately
after the overthrow of their eleven.
The statistics of the game indicate
that the undergraduates were war
ranted in figuring that Princeton would
win on form, for the Tigers gained $50
wards in 66 rushes to Yale's ~ in 3S;
made II first downs to the Blues 4:
ran back kicks from scrimmage 81
Yards to Yale's 20: kicked from downs
10 times for 412 yards to the Eli'a Is
times for 5S5 yards: suffered penalties
for IS yards, while Yale lost % yards
Evening star., 1915-11-14
VICTORY FOR NoTRE DAME.
0verwhelms Creighton Eleven by
the Score of AZ to o.

OMAHA. Neb.. November 13.-Notre
Dame overwhelmed Creighton Jniver-
sity today in their initial foot ball
clash, AZ to o. The Hoosier eleven nm
covered q mass of trick plays and
gained at will on their opponents. The
visitors held Creighton on the one
yard line for four downs. With the ex-
ception of this play the Indiana goal
was never in danger.
Left Half Cofall's toe work was the
best seen on Creighton field this sea-
son. He also scored two Of his teams
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
GEORGETOWN BEATS
CAROLINA A. AND N.
Continued from First Page.)

formation. Wall hit left tackle for six
Yards, and another criss-cross netted
three yards, Gilroy carrying the pail.
After making nine yards around rlghE. u
end Wall fumbled on his opponents
four-yard line. Carolina averted prop
able score here by recovering the ball.
and then, instead of kicking. began 10
run the ball up the field. Riddick. Sui
liyan and Bonner took the pigskln
through the Blue and cray ~ ine tssp G1hsas- ad-
vance was checked by Vineyard on
side penalty, and Riddick was com
PEELED to punt. The remainder OF TINS
quarter was punting duel, with Ma
ment with Riddick. The period ended
with the ball in Cardinals possession
on It's own forty-yard line
Riddick and Bonner made short gains,
but the possible advance was ,nteI- ed .
for holding. Nahum smeared the next
play before it reached the line OF
scrimmage. and then Riddick punted
out Of bounds to Georgetown's 80
yard line. Gilroy and Leighty made
and off-tackle without a stop. and then
Wall shut of right tackle. and after
a considerable sprint was orousni 10
earth Just 4 yords from tne ealO.iaa ,,sr ns,
the next play. Fitzgerald kicked goal
Fine Spiral by coycoran.
On tho next kickoff Wall took the
ball back 12 yards. On successive
plays Maloney. Leighty and Wall drove
their way up the field to their own
award line, and Smith was then
sent intothe game In place or MA
loney with orders to punt. an sn;ea1 Gorcoran a11
down into the Aggies' territory ward
and Corcoran smeared two Carolina
piays. and the half ended with the
Agsies in possession OF the ball on
their own 12-yard line.
ritnrersld M I kicked off to Riddick. who
was thrown by Ward after gain OF
II yards. After a short series OF
gains by Carolina through the line
the defense Of the .,d, Gsorgetowad ntsd team onlv
ceorsetown got the ball in the center
of the field. Play was suspended Tor
Ave minutes here while assistance vas
out on the first attempt to gain ground
on a plunge through the line.
wall started gaining then by making
yards through right tackle and
then Gilroy dropped snort pass as % over sr
for the second count. Fitzgerald kicked
goal, and the score stood. A. and NJ U;
Georgetown, Il.
Wall received the next KICKOFF,
catchinr the ball on his own 5-yard line
and ran through the field for 35-yard
gain. In the next two plays North
Sarolina was penalized Is yards
tor holding and 5.yard penalty was wa
given Georgetown for on-s'de, me
passes, which did not gain sufficient
ground to give them the necessary dis
tanca for frst down and Maloney punt
ed to 4. and MS 1S-yard line.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
NEW DIRECTORS FOR REDS.
Widrig and Werk Fill Positions Va
Gated by Fleischmanns.
,pecial pisra ten to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, November 13.-Louis c.
Widrig of Newport, KY, and Louis
werk of Cincinnati. heavy stockholders
in the Cincinnati National League base
ball club, were elected directors to take
the places of julius and Max Fleisch-
mann. who resigned from the directo-
rate of the club at the annual meeting
today President August Hermann
will be reelected at a meeting of the
directors Monday.
President Hermann denied a story to
the effect that officers of the Cincin-
natl club were dickering with the Fed
eral leaguers with view to having
them either buy the club outright or
put capital in 1t.
The stockholders voted to increase
the preferred stock from s12,500 to
S100. 900, and practically all of this in
crease was Immediately subscribed for.
In order to pare expenses, most major
league teams will have short training
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