davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Talks With Laboring Men.

TRINIDAD. Col, September 2l.-Mr.
Rockefeller arrived at Valdez after a
fifteen-mile automobile ride from
Trinidad over the stone WALL highway
recently graded and improved by the
expe nditure of considerable Rockefeller
Foundation money, under supervision of
w L. Mackenzie King. During his stay
he visited several of the buildings and
talked with the men. particularly with
Archie Dennson, the grievance rep
resen1ative of the camp.
DenniSon told the Standard Oil mag
nate of several instances when, through
direct mediation with the officers of
the company. he had secured relief
from burdensome rules which he de-
clared had been imposed by minor
bosses" without the knowledge of the
heads of the corporation. When MIR.
Rockefeller announced he was going
into mine, f. Fl. Weitzel, manager of
the companys fuel department said:
We'll, you've got to dress for it.
So Weitzel negotiated with the com
pany store and paid So each for suits OF
blue overalls. jumpers and miners caps,
in which Rockefeller and w. L. Macken-
zie King arrayed themselves. Then,
guided by Weitzel, j. p. Thomas. divi-
sion superintendent of the company.
and Dennison, the grievance man,
Rockefeller and King plodded into the
long "manway" which led into the side
hill and pierced the thick vein of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Thumps Head Against Ceiling.

The roof was low. the path rough and
sometimes slippery with water. The
Rockefeller back was bowed and the
Rockefeller brow time and again
thumped painfully on the overhanging
coal ceiling. But. smiling and chatting
cheerfully, Mr.. Rockefeller tramped
briskly along into the dark interior of
the mountain. Reaching the section
where three men were at work, Rookie
Teller shook hands with each. and Tony
and Mike Bukinovich ducked their
heads and grinned bashful answers to
the questions of the oil king. Rookie
Teller asked particularly regarding the
wages and working conditions of the
men and received a wide variety of
answers.
Just before leaving the mine the
party passed a mule patiently waiting
for his car to be loaded for another
trip down the long passageway to the
trolley tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
WRESTLING VIM MAKES
TAKE N EASY
Only Feature of Practice Game at Marlin Is Hard Hit
ting. and Failure of Pitchers to Exert
Themselves Causes That.

MNnLiN. Tex. Mlrch 30-After sue
ceSsful assaults on TEXAS League clubs
the Giants to-day began their last week
in Marlin with a loosely played game
among themselves They put forth fine
baseball in Dallas and Corsicana, but
It's hard - get players so exert them
selves to that extent IN purely practice
game T'hcyH hustle FOR their hits.
To- no matter what IL. conditions. j'e
ring Of ;hc base hit always Is mus''
IN the makers ears. but that. about
all they wil hustle for All Of which
is . prelude to Che announcement that
the Dcvlius peat the Seymours by a
score of II to 6. The pcvli,s have been
beating the Seymours ever since there
have been D.vlins and Scyruours. which
is about a week. To-day'E was the third
game between them.
Tn, same old bothersome wind wpe
up and blowing. only It w1s a little more
whistllng nan usual Pitchers wouldu't
exert themselves. n'd vis"lv. If they
had :, would have been to work M
e pcrspiit.on ana hen pui,Nly dry ot
ip thu Niui. tIy balls we've exceedingly
vhirpous ,,oui plt>lnE Wtsat To u.
expected on ~l,h a day, though the
Net her Was warm
The main thing about 'he an, Me
tHc hitting. rne Giants lately have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Flrs' Ra,o-Fivc furlongs. rprs. $500
ihr,e-y"ar o.ds and upward, selIing- Chi
ton Trance, l02 tOhcrtb, q 90 3, 4 10 = and
! 20 I won Perth Rock. l0t Robinson.
II 10 .. even. . 10 i, second ldln!a, nB
,rIt1b, 10 - !. I TO / and : 20 !, third.
Time. l:tt So. .Audrom"dh. Moisiut,
ChorI}s",d, "ucie I'd. ana Little N"osk-
second Kacc- ,tN furlongs purse 5000.
three yctr-o'd. and upward selling
CnmmucH, III CTaplinb, q TO /. 2 TO / amt
won. Noifs baths, ll2 'HluphyI,
I 70 !. : 20 b and 4 to ., second, Nir"o,
10 IIonmtnJ, 10 20 /, 4 to l and o 10 !,
third. Time, l:is. Martre, i.oh"uEriu.
DOVE, Yucs. Apiastrr, our Ron, Masalo
and LaiglOn also ran.
Third Racc-Flv" and a hall. furlonss,
purse 5000; three year-olds and upward
s,Iling-Froutier. lV2 (Obertl, to b.. 10
2 aud Out, won AppassIonata. 10 IHano-
yer). 20 to t. : to I ana I to /. second
C~alethumpian, % GtohinsuuI, Z TO ., 10
Z and : 20 10. third, TIM, l18 as.
laurel park, kIepper FLASH, Dr Cam,
Yorkshire Boy aud Boda also ran.
Fourth Race-Flyo and a half turlorgs,
handicsp-A. y Akin, lOt Roblusonl,
even, I to . and out. won; Sherwood, ia
rrapllnl. o 20 /, 4 to S and . TO D., second
yellow Eyes. lOl CObcrt, 4 10 t. : to
and 80 10. third Time, l'l". Jesse, 1r.,
Bamhoo, Shrewsbury, quick start unI
NurRInG Lad also ran,
Fiftn Rpc,-One mile; purse 5000 three
year -olds and upward selling -SopuiNeda
1903 Lancr'yl, to 10 and out, won
Coaster. lOa RohinBon), 8 to /. ? to I anc
even, second; KING r. irord, 1903 tFlinD
: TO 2, even and 9 - ., third. Time
I;ts 2-5. Batty Regain. Master Joe anc
Cuttyhunk ulso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
lean Suwp for Yankees Or Dodurs-Bg -Four to Be Mustered AgMa-& Star Athletes Suspended
SUSPENDED
AGAIN.; ALSO 81 OTHERS.
Lack of Expense Accounts for Paterson Elks' Games
Causes A. A.. u. to Mete Out Punishment by
Wholesale to Leading Athletes.

mairrn Wa suspended ru .put",fuE At
the stWo games He was ON hiS way 70
run n TN, West at the tirne ana was
teinsta'cd i'm tin" to do ~ k~olehmaincn
j. one of the men involved now. as
shown ", the following list Of the men
suSp, nd'd
Il W. MdIounld. Ioughlin Lyceum
= T. H'll.. louehliu Lyccum. A. p!n't-
artou i"n9plip Lvc"gus Il Exam. Iri-h
Nr'fHHtu \ . f. Harden Irish tmnr-
.,iu \ t.. ~ VI. llii-hou. Irish Nm.r,-
etu \ e.. H. kolrhuJiuru Irish Amer
Icuf \ g. kiviat Irish AmerIcon
\ ~ Gls~irs. Irish American \ g,
IT, NJ 1'l'chHrd. Irish American A. g:
" tiougn. Millrose . A y. diana
kpuppliS. Miliros~ \. \ : Leslie. Long
island \ G.. j. ". Plant. Long Island
\. G.. g. Srhcner Long Island \ C.
- M,-sler. Long Island A. G.. T. ".
My"r. Long Island \. G. j Morrison.
Long Island \ g. W. Plant. Long Island
\ C.: r. W. N1rkes. Central CouEr.-
CATION \ l.. EngcTs. Central ConcroEa-
ton. + l. Brady. columbia Tniv'r-
-tty. T. REM. Mohawk A g.. u. polit-
~. sheridan \ g.. T.. I. Stephenson.
Trinity club \ / Lemh.rg Trinity
'luh. Cht'ir- Pores. unattached \ f.
Nojl knights of 81 Auto"N e. come
H.usu,u laouN church House ".
~,ur, i...I church ltu.,r ~ !. NIa.
i" lIouN church House. J.. Bugs'cro
HUoac church N'u.c - y kIrl,,
i;r"u\ C.Jr'h Hous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

The lack Johnson money in this town
,. scarce ~ frogs FUR Not mat
Iota-or hasn't admirers enough 70 risk
thr,r money on his charces 20 heat WI
lard. bu, the Johnson men are purpos"lN
,,.er.ne their money in order TO cot a
better price
At uresent the best that can be Oh
,,Incd along Broadway is s to D. This
the Willard men won't accept They
.,ari at least . to / Honest John Kelly
said las, night tina he mad a willard
commission OF $4,000 to be bet AZ 3 20 !
Il don't think IN ever get II down
"a, that price said Kelly. "PctSon-
a.ly my money goes on IN" champion
ana I'd Ike to cover that money my
~,If. hut not at 3 to l. appreciate tiltt
Willard Is a dangerous man "'' "
hes, would give would hc " 10 l. This
commission Of $4,000 ConIc- from cuba.
ku.w of anothcv WN.,rl commission
uf 2ioO00 that comes from Cuht also
IA he bet al the best price. don I
,nlnk willard has more than half a
.n,u,e and none absolutely II Johnson
il hail a. good a. he was at Reno
lnhn f. Duvle received a letter rom
p4car Dtchmon, a well known book
maker VINO ~ III lltNhIlN ''' '"''' '
a shrrwd rolloWer of fights and Nc bets
ON his Judgment of conditions Bach
man said There IL plenty "i money
norr AT IL To- r. The Johnson men
might have made it . TO ] by ring
time but willard seems 10 gam IN"
p~eople's confidence a. tho days 90 hN
lie /. tie acme of perfection when II
comes to condition and his followers vii
make tive price Of ? To /. or even logs.
\ remarkable thing about the ilghi Is
that an the better class of natives, The
smart ones, are betting their money on
willard.
Il have seen Johnson and AL reports
of his condition Notwithstanding, want
10 tell YOU thai he IL awfully Fat aro,inr
the waist and kidneys. willard Scom'
to hn On to this, for In his hput witt
his partners hc has paid especial att-D
ton TO al stack ON this portion q
their anatomy ! look to see MIN hnth"l
Johnson IN ms way
boyle said that n lot ~ the Hoyan.
hookmakcrs are back In town and the,
seem TO favor Willard, hut like every
body else they want a better price.
Biuy Coneidine q busy last nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
JUARE2 RACING RESULTS.

Kin. naec-Siv fur'onsf,- r..l r.
won: Nustri,. lo' HAYES, "a, 90 : to- =
tOrmosp. to J.. 10 aud ovor .n..'
Ttnc. III, Htmyar Lass, Eme,ag Hnnr
Flos.le. Smusg ~, PruSpero Gin. G",u
% Dawn Evran an" Charlie j Harvey
Sccoud Racs-siv furlongs Cor,ra. loo
Wan ilo tRrazeD, j 20 1 10 I and
even second Gsiar, ~ Carter. 2 TO- D.
G AyG.s S%d 'yptTpes. = NMIn,[rr,y !rf,~"i,r.' Nl..
Tempo. cloud chief, Fort JohV-or and
M~an4n%erea ais" ran ,nr,on r.,,
rhappi, los CARROLL. : 70 D. TO and
: to = won 30 quarter l"' 'NoI'!.
10 to | 2 to and to o. second 'lvh
hdith, ]roaun2n,. cnnfornm l,ck ,nay"
sheep nud con Hlli also rnu,
%M.rcGmGnt' ( Ii no,S &MSt"' 10 d !. t 'y@" sH d
2 10 /. 10 10 and out, second S"urrd,
sS,. M iHiri' Fi@.; 2i.!1 IT, + yp,S" and and
Film Rae rive and on. -he,f rnr,onEs
y \ !ooes, io5 uHGwoTa'' to l. Eye
COrmosD, . to l. TO- and I 90 j., sor-
ond ~Laugh0ruo. no lilolesworthl, 3 - !,
oven and I to 2, third. Time, l'O7 -
Nosrowa' Josennl snratr, Carrie Orme and
Mahlc, pmlwebeE also ran
sixth lIacc-Sever tnrIongs.- Lone star.
iG5 90 4 t~M Md%. 4na4pcr iKnirGsh,. 49, ,MSuilphH}g,a
: TO /. 2 to and | 80 3. second Cannpa,
lo7 CRobbinsD, 10 - 4 70 ! ana cv"n
Roh Lynch, Flying, Marsand nnJ nara,
Scycath Race-.one mite Canton 10;
CARER r 10 !, . 20 I aud even. won
Mary ENTITY. lOs tOrmesl, = 10 !, ever
and / 10 ,, second, singletoe. 80 'BrazcN
q TO 1, 2 TO ] and even, third. time
1883 az. BreezsT' Thomas Hare. Mari,
| Coghiii,F Anna Reed. Otilo. Malts, swed,
' Bam VI The C1nder also Sap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

hitting other pitchers than then own
They hit hard IN san Antonio. Dallas
and Corslcana. In four games in those
three towns they made forty-one runs
and sixty-nve hits, being the distended
averages of zen runs and twelve hits
20 a game. Fletcher's batting streak
this spring has been remarkable. even
allowing for mediocre pitching. In his
last eight games. four practice ana four
e%Nhihiron. he has made twoutv-tvo HTS
Doyle. Lohert and Murray also are hit
time hard
kirnayer a.1 rerritt fOI The Dew
Inns were much more successful this
afternoon as pitchers han Marquard
and Ma+hcvsou for the Scymours. Tho
newcomers easily outd.d the Did timers.
who. IN addition. had ragged support.
klrmayer has recovered from the grip,
hut has sOme lost weight to regain.
Jim Thorpe bumped him FOR "A home run
in the first innlne. but both he and
Perritt did fairly we'll. despite not ex-
tending themselves. The Devlins made
hits of MHrGuard n Mattv as they
pleased. largely because those two pitch
ers wero content with getting the bail
Up there. Arthur pevlin. who made
three hits, also made a ono handed field
lrg play which he u,ver surpassed when
he was the kius "' tie third Junction
The srOre
EH Il
ua,.e os Natouard' M..new.on and
No err. smith k.r'nayef. rerrit, and
VI ,yers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
WHITNEY WILL PLAY
ON BIG FOUR AGAIN
Golf. Tennis. Draghunt. Races
and Stceplcchase Also on
Card at Piping Rock.
UNUSUAL DAY Is JUNE }

Harry payne whitney has suggested
an event for the spring race meet OF ne
plpiug Rock Racing Association tha'
viii make the secu a day OF tho meeting
Of unusual Interest TO sportsmen Tue
DAYS set FOR th' races a. me I'o'n@'
valley course are June . ard ., ana the
r4,. committee has h"er aidgd by the
.'lp. departments OF the Piping Rock
club In providing attractions.
Mir. Whitney. VINO led he Meadow
brook polo team to victory two years
ago. has undertaken 90 get mo pls
four together again AID TO play NM
self IL a match against the Coopers-
town team. The Cooperstown team IN
GUIDES the pick OF he younger players
and In all probability viii contain soma
Of he men who were discarded for the
international event when tho accident to
FoNhsu Keenp made IL necessary 10 put
the big four agains' the birmingham
team. The match will be played .mme-
diatcly after tho racing.
other attractions viii be arrar gel for
'Nr second day. which viii Ne saturday.
III. golf contingent Will arrange =
mate. ff he moI"Irg b",Weeu two II
the best golfers iu tine world tud 'he
te'r's committee prov osc- a W'i'n no
tween two TOP .oi'h players TIE hi. 1.
( set g.. vrI, prouuu'u' b. On" club md
u drag hunt Is =. opposed for 'he e'r''
uorrilE y point 10 p't { >i"'lt".h -
already lt- been arranged fnr lh' .tS'
Wc.k POO Ma. &c; Wvs,hurN. Nnd 1t i- N'.
.i., "d tb,t tine .ug.i.g tnlk from di-.,n'
utrtS Ni'l stay over to tsEe iu m" tul
day Of sport at plpi,s R'ck III" ma
iur the day Wii h' 90 '.uu ~ he Piping
Ru,k CLIO. TN, eve Is go Ne Iuu t ih'
rt.c meet a|"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
STORM BREAKS INTO
PINEHURST TOURNEY
Second Half Of Qualification
Test Is Postponed After
Some Have Finished.
QUINTET STILL OFF GAME

pt>EHrRsr. y G., March 3o-Abput
noon to-day a storm caused the tourna
nent committee - postpone the second
round of qualification in the United
No,th and South championship 80 that
.oudlt,urs might he uniform. for fuIlN
o..i the field ..ul rot started y " '"-
.lll %c,eiybody has anutnrr uy to-luur.
ruN.
|ran,is Du'mct - one 10 extend ms
compliments tu the weather We man
ag. Il to pile up another ~ this morning,
lIu,d mainly by a tendency 20 ift al
iuuuisithc head at the S~choioslrai
moment Fred ilc~rreshor. with -. ana
o number Of others are perfectly 1atiS-
fled with inc pnstpouemeut probably
rhtIip Garter would Ike his - to stand.
~ n was the low card Of III" morning,
but Walter !. Travis cat surely make a
~ again and ST for jesse iuilford was
not remarkable. Young r n Roh"-on,
Yesterday star. estimated hts round at
-ou." out 900 w,,s nearer the truth
Aui o., N,y OF o~NplJn!ton. 80
'uaI ,l, regulations of ,h" "Nr'i's m
,olNrl may Hut ID" MA. red IL 90 rht h'
N.. go m,utto. go, fact hat the ham
piau-l4p Ne % colrs', "itn IFS present
-@Nttri,d toes. l- 'uo ,|r'iurt ground
It's J.Nt \ Iirydl,r s'.t.t'I 90 'h"
:. touu. League. expresses d. li"ld''.
rounds .It nv" ~"'i- aoiuu'h to-
I..u, ,ud caves as M 80 q ii"d''
o. Na.. hoWrvcI. Tin" dty ut days for
90, ftr 70 '.I- who competed To- a
tu.,y handicap lu. iou pt'2", contrib
uird hN trrd h,rr"snol. Fred lutnan.
j e. Parrish, III, rud j u itId' o.
Nr,. york aud W :. Mo.-s OF Rochester
Heading tuc field was Mrs II f. stock.
Ian. at IH|.. . Nt1l N.fn WIN Am AXIOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
Neuark Club Begins
to Act Like Y Yankees

NEWARK. March 30.-One of
the local men interested in
the purchase of the Newark In
ternational League club an
uounced tonight that because of
an unexpected hitch at q con-
ference held in NV York yester-
day with Charles II. Ebbets. Sr..
and Edward J. and stephen W.
Mckcever. holders of the con-
trolling stock. the sale was post
poned until Thursday. He said
that il was not a money matter
that caused the hitch. and en-
pressed his confidence in the ulti-
mate transfer of the stock 90
local men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
YANKEES OUTCLASS
DODGERS IN FINALE
Caoan. Galore and COomb> All
Easy to Hit. Heating and
Fisher Hard.
vICTORS GET DOZEN Runs

c,Trov. Via March 30. BIN Dono-
,,,. Yankees made 4 clean sweep Of
n, series with the Dodgers by taking
lie mornings gam. 10 to r.. MI Uncle
-.bert Robinson got out % the four
.,..,.s saa unc consolation OF ,cing the
.-s, ore There wasn't - cent Tor either
nh from m, series after Umpire VIII
iiem nas PAID
lust before tho Got1dmi'eS reached
bic winter resort the dodgers had been
Entertaining the Cubans. The example
q the ISLANDERS took. evidently. for IN
,ieir last season form the l1rooklynjies
ever DID PLAY In more slipShod fashion
Nan throughout the late series.
Robinson may gain some crumb OF
abstraction from the fact that his team
vas somewhat d~isarrauget before and
,gr.ng The collision with Donovan.
asey S'sugel Is just able to he about.
lake uiuhcrt %spraincd his ankle and
Zach Wheat was called back 10 Brook-
sp last night on account Of illness In
5 family Rut on the other han 3
donovan b. 4. every cause iu' his citation.
lis pitchers displayed much better form
ian those Of brooklyn AVID his sup
III, O.,k hitting ,-rgr.o,tor
mined ,la dodgers to4sc.S vim -u.h
comm, as to mako tho rh,n,uf,p M
or. %. the National League .nn.,r
,ry % ,omptefson.
fs.lI. of the -four r,f,a- shows
IA, tic Yankees scored ty,uty-six
lrs. registered foIty-four hits and were
.uI,y OF uui, two errors. R~oukNn
elected only ttteen runs tni.ty-thrcr
Is and made thirteen mispla,s l.roolS-
ms dei,uc. was POOR throughout IN
9Iie o. The fact thai the home PLAYERS
,Nould have been thoroughly familiar
rl'h The u~uftNurthle grounds Now
York. playing in san ankle deep. ap-
cared entirely at home
4 number 81 conclusions way well he
i-swu To begin with there i~ no qucS.
on ta,' tine American Lolgucrs aY,
ruch further advanced iu Training
rvo.r r,.ie. except k,at rs ou us r1st
.rrs,far.c give 1I excellent ,.roru' ol
1m,elf k"at.rg wt. WORK W with
v'ns' bah un 90 windy d.,y. two coudl.
o1- very uu~fIVo~thle To the effective.
IS Of % >nithtll Furthermore. g Wa'
'a.u'y 20 be seen tuIt Donovan n4, i'm.
proved his hitting s,rorg'l With Pipt
nd High and III" marksi improvement
'hrougl experience # Lutte lIuta,. tn,
ttte~. vino has been the real sensation
= the spring. also vas the sensation %
70 series. He has hit Owe 500 since h,
o'net me club this spring. Agtins
frNpkiyu he vtS at bat sixteen time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
CRESCENT TO PLAY COLLEGES.
Athletic Club Rail- T-nm N""'s Tel"
strour I~nivcrsltics.

Mauy strong college baseball mines
will oppose the Crescent Athletic Gun
team 10 prepare the Hair Moon repre-
sentatlvcs for defending the champion
shin Of the Amateur Baseball League
during the coming season Ten games IN
All have been arranged for the bhy
Ridge grounds, lpcIudins contests WIN
cusg Tho Brooklyn clubmen have been
practising several weeks. They meet -
Johns College in the opening game
saturday afternoon. TIL schedule:
April =. -, Johns College; TO- Dart
muuth. ~. Lehigh; ~, hanhattnnt MAY
rordham. s. Seton Hall T., Rutgers
- New York University; 20, Georgetown
nj. syracuse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
NO PRACTICE AT NJ
In. Tea GETS ~ Rest Because
~ Cold weather.

Owing 10 q combination OF cold
weather and hard training Coach Andy
Coakley of the Columbia baseball team
decided to let down on his charges yes
terday. giving them only a lecture ON
the poor showing In last Saturdays game
against Manhattan. The heavy schedule
I'm the indoor baseball series and ne
daily practice on South FIELD WIN scN-
eral gar = has put the team IN ma
season condition.
=. Johns Of brooklyn comes I" SCUM
Field this afternoon. capt O\ealt and
Eddie shea were scheduled 10 pitch, bnt
the latter has developed a sore arm ana
may not go in Coakloy Intends to Keep
George Page, his sluggiug outfelder, ~
short until Merusteir's arm loses its
soreuess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
ELEMENTS %CIRCUMvENTED.
Wage" Gives BroOkf-ds Hard Drill
despite Rain IN NOrnIDn.

n.w%S WELLS, Miss, March 30
HihoIrh min prevented the men from
tFIs i.c ncld this morning Manager
Mage drove the Brookfed Squad
'A'n1gn u stid workout In the after
.oo1 ou the lawn in front OF the hotel.
mere t'r two hours the pitchers heaved
nor "1erinE. into the catchers' mitts'
'h'' the rest of the squad INDUCED in
'n'l rg practice, The entire squad then
loseoI over the hills for two miles. All
me n"n were tired and hot upon their
getu'n
h.ck CorroIl viii leave for Brooklyn
@-D1OgToW to attend to details Incl
t'n'al TO the opening game on April
10 The squad will break camp next
Tuesday and will go direct to Brooklyn
instead OF playing several games on the
VA north The men viii work out AT
Washington Park on Thursday and
fua,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

NEW HNyr". NnrcH ? o-Thc Ntl"
baseball squad, tH,u'y strong, VIII l"a,"
ip-n,rroN for WASHINGTON 20 meet
Georgetown IN IN" trst game ~ the Sv1-
soy on Thursday The squad includes
Castles. Hunter, WAY, Watrous, l'nder-
wood. Walsh, Quincy, Brophy. Hovcy,
Bush. Mi,bouru. Johnson, l.rgorc. Reilly
Rhet', n M,ddlebrook. EtstoH. Tnuc~
capt. MiddlebrooN and Vaughn. 49,,
Way. mainstay ~ the Dltrhiug staff.
was declared Eligible to-day. as W,~
Harry Middlebruok. brother Of can.
Middle brook and frst substitute !u-
n,l,ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
CHM, colts str,k. snow-'"rm.

TULSA. okla, March 3O--fh" games
of the Giant colts scheduled with the
Producers of the Western Association
were cancelled on account OF bad
weather, a heavy rainstorm Yesterday
and a blizzard to-day, In fact the worst
snowstorm of the winter. The team
leaves for Muskogec tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

nrUmmic victor over Rector.
Young nrUmmie outpolnted young
Stotol Al Browns A. A. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
To'nl- r. y ~ .
,t.L %, tpR.pr

,nDNe N.rthIEnI schultz tuf~h'W 81.
'"I l"u u' base. New YORK 49, Brook.
IN w.. ht- hts Nulleu. Rponr Nuss-
Hake' 'l'-nlw g. Gcty "hr." ht- li -
'tNl7 ~V- he Int Room" S%Icrlite ny
ilnmo F.r4' base ON 'rraI NV YORK
N'o.'1 ''-".- Na'srl pm Hummo! Douh'r
Lay -,,-'l tld CI'sInw FIr-i ra-e oV balls
% Rs Pm. : of Koattu. g on C0omh- T.
~ F.H.r Strl"i out by Rt-au g. hy
'.tur- Ef.-Or Ra-an "ul tvo ,nHiug. ;
~ 'a'I~' 40 ono IUui0E of Rcatlng
So Hu'n--. off toOmh.. Va tire.
.s. rt t.-l.- 3 m t1rac iuufua I'm.
r htW irLi colo Time hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

The Boxing Commission suspended
business yesterday on account of the
llnesa of Secretary Harvey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
V|CKSBURC'S POLICE
CHIEF Is ARRESTED
PRISONER CLAIMS GROOM TOOK
FROM HIM $50 AND REFUSED
TO GIVE 1T BACK.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. i5.-Chargins
that Chief of Police K. G.. Groom had
failed to return $50 which il is claimed
is the property of one Arthur Boykin,
of Delta City. Sharkey county, who
claims that he was robbed while drink
ing, Justice J. n. Pizzar had Chief OF
Police Groom placed under arrest and
took his recognizance for appearance
in the justice court to answer to the
charges.
1t is claimed that on Sunday Harry
Norton, stranger, accompanied Boy
kin down to the levee and while the
latter was somewhat intoxicated. rob
bed him of $S5 Only $50 of the al
legged stolen money was recovered
from the prisoner, and this Chic.
Groom holds. He stated that the pris-
oner claims the money is his, and it
will not be given up until something
definite is proven.