davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
BILLY ROCAP, THE mn
TO REFEREE CUBA Ri,
JOHNSON IS UNDECTNvl'| \
Philadelphia Ring oa..
Holds IL, Great Record y
Should 81 Please Bis.I y
Champion - Job 81
Wary on Fight 0Aie;a,ol Y

W.. who Wv, win referee the J.o, ).
Sess Jess, Willard heavyweight l, cb,.'. 'ohHss
battle at Havana, Cuba A..s S"amp'na
News from Havana this n,m mo,',. =,
IL names have been subr,,,., so
reteree. They are Biuv PosSu Ps,eu to se +
tln' Charley White. I1,rS Vne, San A.
sSoi1,. M eiS' o QUO Floto, Ed cocbs.p chap l,a
any RnrtS r,y slddy Bishop, Matt Hrsn Hinsl, lla
a5 nu,N Ciharley Eyton, % " wu'pSst n, Da|
a,lu .i,o William II. Rocap, sno,,. olcs'fn
the PUBLIC LEDGER. Id sS.S s.,l, sdilu Y
cago, was omitted at his omn 'n oto'
inc naming Of the tb,rd requeg
r,hg Is the remaining task ,,a,h .lah ID d
promoter Jack Curley All oas. Is. eontfca
tiohs for the battle, wbioS 'ner pfspta
the title-holder, are comnin,. WI dtah
According to reports fros, feeu
~ rs ii,nnaterial y, TO Willard wbo y, ~. lsls'i
.,a,es ni IN me squared circle wltS psedafS
Gipals. johnson is .the Indi,,i,s %iua sns pf,
nm,,aT g ~ pe satisfied relative to . ~. Wy
H. The Big Black has cast hi, ,..
word from, dozen names u,eo aseo-s,s.i Sosi :
champion has not nooSt'lnleground, ngl. but f 50 ~ y
III looking over the felS oay,o M
9tner name stands out bigger oi II fsfsrsi v
in ba WiSht critic In this city Ne u hoatl
ohe. AZ a referee, Billy has nrrouInih.er.gp ~
i'' = mul'lber or bouts here and ,in y. ns am
hoCap has acted as referes ,opp Ihe saie
l,,eIuLu ,ieu Lue lEhters of the Old Clrard 'y ~
tyiI iEht he stepped between Ns,SS,nS VIZ ~ =
Tsct, 'aarIBsL, Joe Choynsky and Ma hsf n
O'Brlen and and an ana Charley MeReeur II,
IouhE Pierce, Dick Moore and e Au!l n
aauv av numerous other Important Sye ~ Naln,
JoEtted E down In puEillstc historv 'lns ala
virtnrU,.W ING joe Rorrell's surpris. t.,.,
Jack McGuigan, Of the N.tiiorIaTTo ITTo ysaft n
up the hard-hlttIng italian 10 nss, T. ~ ~ rsia
oL lancaster Who would roSs,.aL Leo het1
ppoVed q big question. II did dI ~, ,n
nn 'ISS p interested in the match loHs "a NV
close that the middiewe,Sb,., ,ns s,.I nsnt W. y
once again the referee question nro,s ,snAi'A4
hqCap WAS selected to arbitrate 'ss Aui
in IN lvIS sporting men Of Tamsr, 4
TTt!ahhed to stage a 20-round co1tssf ~, q
WI WIZ bonner and Al Dewey, upstate 'Is NM
puhllc, the entire coal regions bscams W. y. ~
craZed. The miners manlfested mosa NJ w.
IN that encounter than any other Az. Y
many moons. A reliable referee ~ 10y Y. "
SneW IN now now to handle lighters in tie I'M ~
was selected. The many miners ans ESS, soll
deiphians who witnessed the baits Az y n. Il.
opinion even today that referee s5nS y y
handle the fighters better than Rocan i si5 "
Ihe Philadclphla ring official Is known A..
reached throughout the pugilistc rnIvstss -
hocap IS the man TO referee ne InS,...
willard fight, and here's hoping thst IA
Johnson decides that way. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
IrnoN A srArrlconnrsroNprvr. ]

ST. Petersburg. March 23.-Cold weather
again rules today and prospects for the
Cubs-Phillies game are none too bright.
However. Morans crew are anxious to
get back at Bresnahan's bunch for the
two defeats handed them this season
Peerless Pat said last night that he was
not ready to announce the names Of the
players who would be retained. They are
n in number, as limited by the new rule
Of the National League. Pat knows what
players he would like to have. but he
must respect all iron-clad contracts, and
for that reason a promising Juvenile may
have to be sacrificed.
The same problem confronts all major
league tactlclans. Roger Bresnahan. boss
OF the Cubs. said the other day he had to
let out pair OF youths he wanted simply
because there was no room, as he couldn't
tear up the binding contracts of veterans
he didn't need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
The Case of ]. Thorpe

The baseball activities of J. Thorpe.
provided he is able TO slip into the box
score for fair test. will provide one OF
the most interesting features of the sum-
mer menu.
MCGraw took a chance on Thorpe be-
cause the Indian had mastered to a won
derful degree every other game he had
tackled. If the Giant instructor had only
been able to rail the noble redskin when
Jeems was about 20 years of age Ty
Cobb would have a closer rival than Iris
Speaker by to date.
But Thorpe was around 26 years of age
before he attached his rollicking person
to McGraws encourage. And 1t is still
to be proven that the raw product can be
SHARED at the age of q and twisted into
a big league star. If Thorpe gets by with
1t he will be the exception proving the
rest of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
DOG SHOW JUpGEs ANNOUNCED

The Bench Show Committee of the Kensing-
ton Kennel Club has selected a list Of corking
good judges for their members all-breed show,
TO he held neXt Saturday at Manchester Unity
Hall. Kensington avenue and Cumberland
street. For bulldogs, Ed J. Deylin, who is
one Of the best yersed men on the breed has
been secured. and he should pull one OF the
biggest entries seen at kensington show for
some time. NJ a. Durney, who has not Judged
for many months. Is listed to Judge Boston
from every angle. Harry Raves another
breeder and exhibitor his been secured 10
riers with the exception OF Bostons. Arthur
BreweEton Will take all the toy breeds besides
as quite a few Of the exhibitors intend 10
show under him The unclassfed specials will
be judged by Messrs Beaverton and Raves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
PROTEST WOMAN DOG JUDGE
Sealyham Club Opposes Appointment
for Devon Show

The appointment OF Mrs. Marie Holmes Will
the Sealyham exhibits at the Devon Dog Show
mas Drought a protest from the Sealyham Ter
rler Club, which threatens to withdraw its en-
tries IL a woman acts in the capacity Of fudge
Ihls action of the Sealyham Club has caused
stir In fashionable sporting circles especially
as no protest has been made against The an
polntment OF several other women Judges
oricers OF the Devon DOG Show were out
spoken In their condemnation OF the action OF
the Sealyham Club. John Sinnott OF this
CITY: secretary OF the show, stated that Mrs
Willets will act Judge, no matter what the
Eeaiyham Club may do in the matter Mrs
Wlllets has assured the show officials that abe
VIII act as judge despite tho protest
Among the other women judges on the Devon
Van Heusen and Mrs Abbie Rublno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
REFORM IN BASEBALL
URGED BY JOHNSON
American League President
Sees Disaster Ahead for Both
Clubs and Players.

CHICAGO, March 23-Baseball is In
Tor an overhauling such as 1t has never
before experienced if the suggestions of
b. b. Johnson, president of the American
League, are carried out. According to
the head of the junior circuit. there Is
need of reform along both artistic and
financial lines. Included in the scheme
for new deal" are the closing of the
gates for the coming season of some 80
ball parks and the abolition of spring
training trips. The padlocks would be
distributed among five or six minor
leagues, while the American and Ma
tlonal Leagues would be principally af-
fected by the new system of training.
The apparent lack OF interest In baseball in
smaller towns is the reason for the first sug-
Bestion, and needless expense, coupled with
chilly reception. both at the gate and by the
weatherman at the Southern training camps
is responsible for the second F''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
HOMER BAKER MUST EXPLAIN

plon. is in danger OF being suspended by The
New YORK Athletic club, for competing in the
recent indoor games of the MeadoWrbrOok CIuh
here. About six weeks ago Baker strained one
o. MS legs, and announcement was made by
ths club authorities that he would not com
pete again until he started to get in shape
Ior the national CHAMPIONSHIPS in san Fran
cisco In August. Without securing the re.
quired sanction of the club captain, Arthur
MeAleensn Baker entered the Meadow brook
meet whereupon he was notified TO call on
hr. McAleenan to explain matters Baker has
NOT done 50 as yet; but expects to visit his
captain today, Unless an understan ndInr is
Teaehed. Baker probably Will he Informed that
ne cannot wear the Mercury Foot for a couple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
GRAYs WIN BOWLING TITLE
Take Three Games From Browns d
First National Bank Final.

The Grays won the championship Ia N
First National Bank League by eaptrHH
three games from the Browns in the mastld
rolled on the Casino alleys. The Blues ~
the latter quintet, for second place BY Winnai
one from the Reds.
Accounting tied Switchboard for the ch,1
plonship in the Western Electric Leagua IS
night, taking two games from Wareha.n
Apparatus swept its series with Malntsaaia
in a postponed contest.
Reed Birds, the leaders in the Ash
League took two games from the b1i
Birds in the matches rolled on the ~
alleys. The Blue Birds defeated the cat hR-
twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
MACKS PLAY RAH RAH
BOYS AT GAINESVILLE
Regulars Rejoin Squad for
Practice Game - Cold
Weather Halts Workouts.
LrnoM A srArr conREsroNpENr.l !

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 23.-The
Athletics will take try at the Gaines
Vile College boys today, The second
squad is back from Daytona. where the
Dodgers trimmed them by to count
in game featured by cold and chilling
bree2es.
Oldring, Strunk. Barry and Walsh have re-
turned from Daytona and will join the regular
lineup, who 70 TO Gainesville
The lineup for today's combat with the COL
leEe boys Will he: Wyckof and Bressler, pitch
efS SChang catcher; Murphy, right field;
Walsh, left field; Uldring, third base, La ioIe.
second base; McInns, first base; Strunk, cen
tire hcid. Barry. shortslop.
The days tour will he under the direction of
Harry Davis and Joe Oh!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
WALTER COOK BOWLS
INTO LEADING PLACE
Scores 697 Pins in American
Bowling Congress Match at
Peoria.

Walter Cook. of Philadelphia, rolling
in the singles at the American Bowling
Congress yesterday, took the lead with
score of 697. F. B. Mample, of St
Paul. took second place with 675. Cooks
score of 697 Is the highest ever rolled in
the singles at the A. b. c.. with the ex-
ception of 500 rolled in 1908 by r. Wen
gler, of Chicago.
New leaders also appeared in the
doubles yesterday when II. Allen and r.
Allen, of Detroit, shot 1897 Only once
before in the A. r. C. has this mark
been eXcelled. In 1909 A. Schwegler and
r. Schwegler, of Madison, Wis, rolled
1904
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
CAMDEN FIVE HOME
TO READING TONIGHT
Fur Is Bound to Fly When Tied
Eastern League Quintets Don
Their Basketball Armor.

Fur is bound to fly tonight at the
Camden armory when the teams tied for
first place in the Eastern Basketball
League clash
The Camden supporters are certain their
representatives will defeat Reading In
the three-game series, while the same Is
true of the visiting clan.
For the fourth time in six years a tie
has resulted in the league race
1t Is mighty hard to try TO pick a
probable winner, Both teams are so well
matched that even the experts are
stumped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Reading Cage Fans Enthusiastic

READING. March "a Enthusiasm in Read
Ing over the coming series between the Bears
and Camden for the Eastern League cham
plonshlp is at a great height. even surpassing
that displayed during the world S series be.
tween the locals and Troy OF the New York
State League. In 1918.
When the seats were placed on sale yester-
day morning, there was long line OF pros
pective purchasers, and In short time the
whole supply was exhausted; The seating
but more than 5000 persons will be got into
the hail. there being a lot OF standing space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Bessie Admiral. 2:28. Dies

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 23-Bessie Ad
nliral, 2;2s, holder OF the worlds record for A
yearling hlly over a, half.mlle track, died here
yesterday after short illness OF pneumonia
She Was foaled February 2s, 1915 establiEhsd
her worlds record here last November AMI
had teen nag1cd for 600 worth OF two-yesr- p
eld Futurities the coming season Bessie Ad-
uliral. who was owned by H. S. Grayson pres-
t1ent of the Washington Fair AssOciation VA q
bred here, her sire being High Admiral 2:OIS
and her dam Bessie BTaden by Arion 9,0it'
Per owner recently refused $4,000 Tor beT q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Hard DAYS

Tho United States Golf Association ap-
parently intends to plunge headlong in
its course until it will soon be extremely
difficult and annoying for a bona 1de
amateur to earn much more than a decent
living out of Scota's frenzy.
Is 1t the intention of the golf committee
to make a number of prominent amateurs
play the bally game merely for fun or
exercise or recreation?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
KOlehmainen Much Improved

After being confined to bed for II davs
with an attack OF blood poisoning in his left
leE' liannes kolehmainen. the Finnish runner
shle @ GO outdoors for the hrst time since
ne was anhcted. He called on his trainer
Lawson Robertson, in the city, and Informed
nm nm that. although rather weak, he would be
able 10 resume light training work within a
week. While laid up Kolehmainen was on a
n pix and esq diet, but he nevertheless added
a pounds to his weight. The Finn viii
y ready about May 10 take part in active
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
HARRY VARDON IS COMING
HERE FOR OPEN TOURNAMgyI
British Golf Champion Announces Ii
Will Make Another Trv at Title

A cable dispatch received from London 70
terday announces that Harry Vardon h
famous English golfer. who was here IN IN
with Edward Ray. has definitely decided :
again tour the States and compete ln the ouI
golf championship at Baltusrol in June. II
lowing his lead. It is expected that many oAt
star players will come over.
Among those who viii probably follog N
British champion across the Atlantic are hl
George Duncan, James Braid and J. H. Ttt
lor This quartet said II Is their intention L
make the trip, but they refused to say ta
nitely that they would come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
LehIgh Wrestling Tourney Fridav

Tha annual tournament which will decide
the intereoegiate wrestling title for 1915 Viii
be held IN the new Taylor Gymnasium al Ie
high South Bethlehem, Pa, on Friday ana
saturday next cornell, Pennsylvania. Prince
ten Columbia and Lahigh will be REPRESENTED
Last year Cornell won the title produeina
champions In the 1lb l25. 1873 l45 and iss
championship and Pennsylyania the heavy
Beight event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

season that the rest Of the outside world
looks upon them as fluke champions and
Lucky Dubs. He has shot this dope into
their systems until they are frothing ut
the glls in their eagerness to reach the
battlefield and furnish demonstration.
When he finishes up with base ball and
the Braves Stallings should secure the
chair of Extensive Psychology at Har-
ward. What he doesn't know about psy-
chology wouldn't fill a cavity in the molar
of q chigger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Court Tennis Double Played Here

The fourth annual tournament for the cup
offered by the Racquet Club for the amateur
championship OF the United States In court
tennis doubles will be PLAYED at the RscSuat
Club here during the week OF April IL. Jsy
Gould and W. ii. T. Huhn. thTee-time win
ners OF the championship will Of co,frsa
compete again: In addition to Mr. Gould and
Mr. HUM. others who in all likelihood viii
enter the tournament include Hugh Scott and
G n. Fearing, Joshua Crane and paTtne.
Boston; the Cutting brothers J. waterbirS
and Paine Whitney, 7, A. Hayemauer and q
+. Sands, New York; George H. Brooke and
Edgar Scott and Wilson Potter and r. k
Cassatt, Philadelphia. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
George CLANCY Defeated

AKRON, o.. March %. Matt Brock tbs
Cleveland featheTweight, last night defsated
George Chaney. the Baltimore slugEer, IN a
sensational l2-round battle Uncorkins a Ter
rthc left hook to the Jaw ir the lgth round
Matt sent Chaney to the floor for a count a I'd
turned the tide OF battle from defeat into VIC
tory The blow that hoored CLANCY was a
terrific smash, delivered near the finish Of The
l2ih round and the bell prevented Brock from
doing any more serious damage. CLANCY Wss
gr0ggy when he got up from The door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Everard Thompson Has New Job

NEW YORK, March 23.-Everard Thomp-
son graduate manager of the Yale ticket
bureau, VINO has been handling The
crowds at New Haven football games for 20
years, will forsake his alma mater in the near
future TO become manager OF the Sheepshead
Bay Motordrome, according to an announce
ment by James g. Nichols, president OF the
Sheepshead Bay Exhibition Corpora tion, OF IT
Battery place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
HoUCK SCORES KNOCKOUT
Jack Toland, of This City, Suffers
Third Round Humiliation.

LANCASTER, Pa. March 23.-LNo Houok
before the Lancaster Athletic club, last night,
knocked out Jack Toland, Of Philadelphia,
y. j.. who was ILL., The PhadelphIan was
very much outcassed. but he was plucky to
the finish. HOnors were even in the first
round, but In the second Houck nut It all over
Jack, Early in the third round stif left
to the jaw sent him to the mat for the count
and little later right to the jaw proved a
knockout drop.
In the rreliminarles Kid Kephart bested Jack
Wolpert, another Lancaster lad, the fight be-
ing stopped In tho iot rth round. julie Ritchey
Lancaster, and Eddie Bratton, PHILADELPHIA
vert six fast rounds to a draw. and Frankie
Houck, Leo's brother, shaded Kid Smith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Beacon Five Plays stetson Tonight

Stetson Mission. champions Of the Northeast
League and Beacon, the holders OF the in
dependent basketball title. will meet tonight
in the second game Of the series to decide
the championship OF that section, In Stetson
Hall. Germantown and Columbia avenues,
Stetson has the edge on the series, having
defeated Beacon In Dlsston Hall last Tuesday,
Baetzel will be the eleventh man In the cage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Chestnut Hill Nine Outlook Fine

II the present plans OF Coach Dekenas, sLa, y (,
carried out, the Chestnut Hill team WI
composed Of a number Of future Frank hass ~ !,
While as yet there are no circuit smastaetsa NJ.
number OF the players show promise 0i -
extra base sluggers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Baseball Meeting Tonight

mia Glass B Baseball League Will 20 heia Y
night at the Inquirer Building All ias ~ 4,
gates are requested to be on hanl y &,
me eeting is one OF the most interesuhs =
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Veterans Seek Games

Veteran A. A., Of the Allied League. would
like to arrange a game away from home for
next Saturday March ~ Teams desiring this
attraction address Frank r. Ward, manager
2I4O NOrch Mascher street, Philadelphia. Also
state what guarantee can be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
II anyone calls, boy, Pm gone for the day.

Some time last spring Jack Johnson
proclaimed himself a citizen of France,
and announced his ardent desire to shoul-
der musket for his new country if she
ever got in trouble. According to authen-
tic rumor France bumped into wee mite
of trouble somewhere around August l,
but johnson wasn't around very long.
Now Johnson says he will beat Willard
to a pulp, but we refuse to believe him.
If he had been a man of his word he
would be charging n 42-centimetre gun
today, provided said gun hadn't already
obtained the decision in a finish fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
The kidnapper

Spring. you old udgdbond, t0hat do 30"
mean
Calling me of from the tcork I am
dOttgg
Can't vou Observe that my purse is StiH
lean,
That must StHl be achieving, purSWingI
See here. you loGfer, I'm tOise to your
Stuff;
Beat 1t before get peeuish and rough
Mir OF the clotter OF mdshies and cEeeks,
What Cih the hi9h-cost-o -of-t0arT'ing'
tuition;
You say the day is the finest in tooeks9
YOu sag the course is in perfect Condi-
tiOn9
tCdy--
II anyone calls, boy. I'm gone for the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Empty Salts Down Fighters Throat

The new Al Mccoy boxed a draw with
Tommy Madden in their ten-round bout at the
Broadway. New York Sporting clubs matinee
yesterday, Between the fourth ond NTH
rounds McCoy's seconds by mistake emptled a
bottle OF smelling salts down his throat He
gave the expected war dance and the next
round had to be postponed until he revived.
He boxed about the same after his swig as
befOre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

PINEHURsT. N. c.. March %. - Francis
Ouimet played SO holes yesterday, recording
81 in the mornlrg and 50 in the afternoon.
The high wind pleased him, offering as Il
did problems which the champion frequently
Is called upon ana expected to solve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
GOLFERS COMING HERE
MCCONNELL, AT THIRD
BASE, SHOWS GREAT FORM
Athletics Recruit Small But Speedy.
Promising PLAYER.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 23.-A GER
tain major league scout was sent out last
summer to look over Inhelder Mcconnell, who
ls now making such n good showing here with
the Athletics, This scout said Mcconnell did
not look so bad, but that he was too small
ever TO make big league player Mcconnell
has shown already that he is neither too small
nor too inefficient 10 make n good ball player
He ls as fast as lightning his feet handles
ground balls IN clean style around third base
more, he gets his throws quickly, which Is es-
sential for third sacker, who has the longest
toss on the diamond to get his man.
on the field Mcconnell is quiet and unas.
suming. 30 much so that he Is hardly noticed
when not In uniform But he has all the
NECESSARY pep when he is in the lineup. and.
with the proper amount OF experience. he will
make real player before he is much older
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
MRS. BARLOW WINS
QUALIFYING MEDAL
Merton Cricket Club Golf Ex-
pert Sets Pace in Pinehurst
Event With 90.

Mrs. Ronald Fl. Barlow, of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia champion and
former Eastern titleholder. led a field of
80 yesterday in the qualification round
of the 18th annual United North and
South amateur golf championship for
women, capturing the medal with n card
of 92. Despite a high wind, Mrs. Barlow
went out in 43, but required 40 strokes
on the homeward journey. Mrs. II. r.
Stockton, of Plaintield, and Miss Myra
b. Helmer, of Midlothian. tied for second
honors with Sc each, while Mrs. j. V.
Hurd. of Pittsburgh, who as Miss Doro-
thy Campbell held the international title,
finished third with 9S. The cards of those
who qualified for the championship flight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
MeCoy BattIes Martin Tonirht

Al Mccoy. Of Brooklyn the southpaw mid
dleweight, who acquired nOtorlety by knock.
Ing out George .Ghip n one round. viii box
Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn Johnny
Martin and Frankie Diemeyer are In the
other 10.round session. '