davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-22
DT TMBARTON.
LEADERS STILL WINNING.
Picked Men Unable to Dislodge
Bowlers From High Position.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 22-Picked
men from dozen cities battled fruit
leSsly in an endeaYor to pass the lead
ers in the minor events of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament, the
best mark of the day being $50 tha t
ran Joe Reynolds of Cleveland into a
tie for tenth place in the singles with
two other men. L. Woods and ]
Frankenberry of Uniontown, Pa, were
best in the doubles. with 1,211, that ran
them into thirteenth place.
Reynolds had two railroads in his
first game. where he got III. After
that he scored heavily. one Of his rows
or strikes showing seven in a row at
the end of the second and the start of
the third game. A nineteen count in
the last frame saved "A lot of men from
being passed indianapolis had it's star
men on the alleys during the day. A. g.
Rabe being high with e27. Eight six
hundred counts We're made.
TWO misses for Woods in the first
game held the Uniontown men back,
the rest of the series being errorless.
t'rankenberry showing six railroads.
but cut down two of them. Lucent
and Reynolds of Cleveland were sec
ond high, with l.1SS. Two pairs from
the Com. Barry's, the new five-man
leaders. were in action, Svons and
Carey showing 1,1o3 and Russell and
Murray getting l.147. No changes
were made in the all events.
Cooxsey's Specials of Fort Wayne,
Ind. went into a tie for seventh place
in the f1ve-man standings on the early
shift last night. with the score Of
ESQ The score of their last game was
S94
The krumhars of Cleveland tied for
fourteenth position with the score of
e,715. The Lyrics of Fort Wayne had
2,142 on the same shift.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
BOTH FIGHTERS FIT
Willard and Moran Winding Up
Workouts With Battle Near.
BOTH MEN WELL SATISFIED
Supervising Physician Declares Box
ers Are in Perfect
Condition.

NEW YORK. March 22-With their
ten-round battle only three days away,
Willard and Moran are winding up
their work outs. seemingly well salts
fed with the results of their arduous
exertio1s Perfunctory road work of
the 'Hahtest kind was in order this
morning at both camps. and sparring
about I'VE or six rounds this afternoon
viii come near to finishing up the
training program of both men.
willard put in hard and interest
iag session yesterday afternoon with
his staff Of handlers and trainers while
Moran boxed only four rounds. Moran
still insists he is perfectly confident of
winning, and both he and Trainer
Lewis say that those who think the
Pittsburgh pugilist is not possessed of
a useful left hand will be surprised
when they watch his work in the ring.
The Moran followers say that Frank
has developed d shift which will be a
powerful factor in his attack on the
champion, and his left hand Will be
brought into action all through the
contest.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
AIKEN HANDICAP GOLF.
Bird and Robinson Play Twenty
Seven Hoes to a Tie.

AIKEN. :. g.. March EN- IN" first
round Of match play in tine annual goI
handicap for the L. ~. Dolan trophies,
at the Palmetto Golf club yesterday,
the match between George Bird ana i.
II. Robinson went t"enty-seven holes
TO tie The summary:
T. A. Leonard 80 defeated william Payne
TbornSson ! up: Oakleigh Thorne tlij defeated
H. W De Forest l0j, and b Prescott Mrt
calf 81 defeated {. Wickife \ ulee lsl, ana
:, H. A. Curtis '1J defeated Frank X liitch'
cock ,I4-, 4 and B, {. Temple kn4msil "a ic-
f.,tad + a. Beach tsi. < and I; X. II. lt"hlh-
-un go. aud George Eird p, lied, john MAJ MAJ
,l,l defeated q. A. Dixon. il. ! -Hp; Victor
~,-chan - ,i,faatrd Marshall ll"hi. ID. ,
and l. !. e. 1atpln az defeated JOSIAH {
,haw tpl Un. li.nry Morgan ga defeated j
i. Ialn:.. am. d. and ! E. NJ Ain"rs 'l'i'Is
- q. .i..l..-l h..uarG IIo"~ 'lii. .inH !! l'rtlir
~, I,..lu.ug.- t40t defeated f,fIr'' t. AiHH ''"t.
u,,. ,.srG.- J.. Wldsn'r b3t H'-""t'" y
sand, 40. : and = Woodward Eh"r'N -
won from e. II. Marshall 80. by d"'JG!'i j. r.
.:yrrs ~ defeated pr- A. VI. hIdi' -. :
and l. clifford \. cochran 'tl defeated irwin
Russell h irk, wood tliI. > and !.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
COLTS AGAIN DEFEAT
GR|FF|TH'S REGULARS
Game Goes Ten and Half Innings
4 to 3, With Morgan's Batting
Featuring Contest.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

CHARLOTTESVILLE March 22.-
Despite the fact that snow greeted
the Nationals yesterday morning, the
afternoon furnished some of the best
weather the team has experienced here.
The colts again beat the Regulars.
They had them beaten in the ninth. but
Griffith made them continue the game
until ten and a half innings were
played The final score was to 2.
It was a well played game of ball
and had the Regulars had any luck in
their batting they would have won
easily enough. They made twelve hits
as it was.
Ayers and Gallia started for the two
teams and each went four innings. both
being effective. After that Shaw
worked for the Colts. and Goodwin, a
recruit, worked for three innings. while
Sloan and Cuttings. both of whom are
suffering with lame arms, worked for
the colts. and Dumont, who is not
well, worked for the Regulars.
4 walk to Judge and Morgan's dou-
BILE gave the Regulars their first run
in the fourth. The Colts tied it up in
the fifth when Charity singled and
stole and scored on Schwabs single.
In the eighth Altrock got home run
over G. Milans head, putting the Colts
in front and they scored two more runs
in the ninth on Moellers double. Saw =
yer's single. walk to Barber and II.
Milans triple.
In the tenth the Regulars fell on Git
tings He walked Henry, and Dumont
sacrificed. while Jameson Foster and
Milan followed with singles.
Morgan carried off the batting hon
Evening star., 1916-03-22
TIE PLAY-OFF IS ON AGAIN
Pennsylvania Faculty Agrees to Let
Basket Ball Team Meet Tigers

PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-That the
tie for the first place in the Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League between
Pennsylvania and Princeton will be
played off was assured yesterday after
noon when the faculty committee of
Pennsylvania met and voted to allow
the Quaker five to play one game to
decide the championship. The definite
time and place for the game have not
yet been decided upon. but it will prob
ably be a week from last night in Con-
vention Hall.
lust what kind of a team Pennsylva-
mia will be able to put on the floor is
very doubtful Capt. Eddy McNichol
and Lew Martin have been put on ath-
letic probation by the faculty commit
tee, and Billy Williamson, Martini s
mate at forward, is at present i'll with
grip. Unless the Penn faculty relents
and allows McNichol and Martin to
play the Quaker Ave will hardly be
able to even put up good game
against the strong Princeton team.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

with an instructive ease and skill that
we're missing in his earlier battles and
sbows no loss of ability to withstand
the heaviest punishment that ms spar
ring partners can cut loose lie is not:
however, IA great defensive boxer OF
the tvpe of Griffo, corbett or Johnson ,
neither is he an aggressive fighter like
sullivan. Fitzsimmons or Mccoy. For
that reason Moran will undoubtedly
carry the fight to Willard and land
hard punches This will count heavily
in the chalienger's favor if the bout
goes the full ten rounds. Should VIII
lard take the aggressive. Moran, who
is poor defensive boxer, will face
danger of a type of which he did not
encounter in his bouts with Coffey.
Palzer. Gunboat Smith. Savage. Bonn
bardier Wells and Jack johnson.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
BY H. C. BYRD.

Burke. the star runner of Lehigh
University. is said to have been incl
igible 10 represent that institution
when he ran in Washington in the
Georgetown and George Washington
indoor meets last winter. Burke was
barred from wearing Lehigh's Colors
kn the Meadow brook games, in Philadel-
phia, March II because he had repre-
sented club during the current COL
legiate year. and an Amateur Athletic
Union ruling prevents a man running
for club and a college during the
:schola site year. According to this.
Georgetown might claim a forfeit on
Evening star., 1916-03-22
BURKE INELIGIBLE TO COMPETE
FOR LEHIGH ON LOCAL TRACKS
A. A. u Ruling Bars Him From Represent
ing That University This Season in Meets
Under Jurisdiction of That Body.

a technicality in it's relay and Burke
might be made to forfeit the medals
he won in the SS0-yard runs i'm the
two sets of games.
\ man prominent in local athletics
stated this morning that Burke was
not allowed to represent Lehigh in the
relay race against Catholic University
in the Meadowbrook games and that
he could not run for that university ia
any meet under the \. \. L. this year.
He gave the n 4. L. ruling on the
question. and it is noted that Burke
has since run for the Boston Athletic
Association, which club he competed
for in October. during the college year.
1t is doubtful IL local authorities will
take any action. hut technically it
would be very likely that Burke would
be forced to give up the prizes he won
in those two local meets IL they did.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Phil Carter q Golf Victor

fINEHURST. y. G.. March 22-In a
four-baii golf match over the No >
course yesterday PM Carter Of Nassau.
paired with Donald Parson. had a
margin Of one hole over T.. G.. Bca,ll OF
tuIOutOwu ana Charles Skehens Of
Woods Hole The best medal scores
we're made by carter ana Eeail. who
:cH bad -. Farapu made q p yes
tcrdaH morning over the last nine
holes Of the No. / course. which es-ab-
hshcd "a ueW record
There was n tie in the putting on
the clock Involving Mrs. {. B. Law
renee. Ilaiuticid. Mrs J. Y. Hurd
HittsbUrg G. e, and Mrs. Il. j. Walsh.
Greenwich, with ~ each. In the play
OFF Mrs. Lawrence won first prize and
Mrs. Hurd the second.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Several entries for the Atlantic coast
bowling tournament came in this morn
ing, several being from local organiza-
tions, and others representing New
York, Portland, Me, and Baltimor"
clubs \ tenpin entry. with men also
in the doubles. arrived from Baltimore
a candlepn entry came from the Port
land Athletic Club, with attendant dou-
bles and singles, and the Sa aginaw team
from New York enters the tenpin-team
competition, and also the doubles and
singles. one of the most noted entries
to date is the coupling of Harry
Krauss. premier local bowler, with w.
V Thompson of New York, generally
Lnown as the father of bowling in
the doubles.
The teams and entries in other de-
nartmcnts received this morning follow ::
caudlepin entries from the Portland
,tbIatic club-Frcd W. Hooper and
Roger l.. small. Elton w. Thompson
and David NJ Beck. In the singles
Ered " Hooper, Roger l.. Small, David
N Reck. Albert W. Hartley. Elton II.
Thompson and Ralph u. Brooks
Tannin entry from Baltimore-Dou-
bles, Joseph F. krichtoti anu lie roy
Hennick. and both in singles
saginaw tenpin team from New YORK
o;,yW V. Thompson, II. +. Licking,
lehman Baar, Thomas Brynes and
lanes Wilson; doubles are W. V.
Tbompson and Harry kraus. Hennen
pr~nes and Joseph Wilson, with all in
~ singles. Two of these men will
shoot tduckpins-Wilson and Brynes in
the doubles. and both in the singles.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Jess Willard is gradually convincing
alleged wise men that he will be in
splendid condition when he enters the
ring next Saturday night TO DEFEND his
title against Frank Moran II wasn't
so very long ago that certain so-caIled
critics We're busy telling Willard that
he needed more strenuous exercise and
that he was then carrying so much ex-
ira weight it would be impossible to
work It off before the mill But the
champion refused to be Influenced by
such nonsense and stuck to his plans
with cOuInendable gris.
As a result he is beginning to obtain
the desired results, and those who are
watching him closely admit that he
knows how to train himself without
free advice from the wiseacres one
by one, therefore. the individuals who
At mrs: INSISTED that willard would he
u!ft !o- the bi" boot are backing
Water. TAey probably realize that thcy
didn't know wh- they were talking
about
Although Beuule KauT has hcen
somewhat in the back ground for the
past few weeks, during his holdout
career as member of the Giants.
nevertheless he has not forgotten any
OF that egotism which characterized
ms tax following his sale 20 the New
York club. when the demon of the
Feds was purchased by the Giants he
talked long and dustily abou, what he
was polnt 20 do in the National League
the coming season. And then Bennie
h"san =" think that al l.. had said
ABOUT himself WaS true 10 ihe letter so
H" decided he should get some Of the
N:EGh1>' 1T"ucE handed Sinclair for his,
Srr'lces, "hereupon The Ty cobb of the
independents decided TO hold out until
ms demands were met.
Whether Eenuie got what he Vas
att". IS neith"" here nor there. but
since ms entry INTO The McGraw tIain-
ing camp at Matlin Bennie has been the
source of effusiou of the same line Of
talk about himself. He says.
! VIII lay Il Fttle bet of $4,000 right
now tnat | hit 300 in this league.
hy. can bunt for that average.
Bring on your pitchers, It's a good
ihiHg that Ma'ty is on my team. or |
Wlsht have 70 rap him, and that would
pam me. They say am afraid to
stack up against cobb. do they? Well,
"e 'h"r" in Dallas within a few
days with ny clubs. and Ty viii be
there. too. 10: u performance in front
'' the hI= crowd IN draw. | hope he
IN GOOD shape. FOR don't wait TO
m"E" AMY excuses. hope Jennings
plt"f'HS are good. TOO 50 there WON'T
rc amy aiib.s IN bet cobb ANA sam
'rawford. 700. that III outhit them in
.t" two games
1t : gift men rs GIT
~ 'H' hShiInE thd' INC l gers q"
i"iN season WIZ he directed against OPP
posing uia}ers and not against the UNI
Ii'S- iS 'I' 'ultt NhlCh iHSH Jei
'lISS mas !Ssutd- Inc pia ayers, 700
| nav" tfSo!ttu 70 govern rueinaelN -
id'S"ru'HE i" me uteA ny 20
'ii'"E' 'n'I minus "ltei 'ie ~ "i'' -
i'aHe h"iIde" '"'ih q I"M :,
"NT'" - pi'SeIi' tHd' ciapDiliS W
| tht uHpltcS hi"S' cease. !! - a S"'"
nay u do"s H"' h"'p pdl 'e""''
1, l., L., 10 ... ,.surod ,b.. 10,
Evening star., 1916-03-22
BOWLING ENTRIES
ARE COMING FAST
Teams From Baltimore, Port
land and New York Send
Names to A. C. B. A.
KRAUSS AND THOMPSON
ARE PAIRED IN DOUBLES
Prizes for Big Tourney Will Go to
One of Every Four
Clubs.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

knights of Columbus League
AltamOnts VS.. Cardinals.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League CustOdians VS..
HOtarieS.
Fourteenth Street Len ue-
Patent Office vs.. Quinters.
Capital City League e-IvOry
Soaps vs.. Norris Peters.
Commercial Lcague-WOOdwar
4 LOthrOp vs.. Judd A. Det-
weller.
Masonic Leasue-Nanal vs.. Co
Iumbia, King Solomon ys. Ana
costa.
Departmental League-War vs..
Commerce.
Southeast l. "a u - Southeast
stars VS.. Government Hospital.
Agricultural Interbureau League
solicitor vs.. Secretary.
Phi Mu Sigma LeaRue-Mu W..
OmicrOn.
Marine Corps LeaSue-iSabclla
vs.. tayitc.
Mount Pleasant League - Inn
m.nuels vs.. CIiftOns.
Northeastern Leasuc-McHughs
W. DE Luxe.
Odd Fellows League-Central
vs.. Beacon.
Arcade Observation-Disclosures w..
Imperials.
National Capital League-Royals
VS.. Acmys.
District League-GOodfellO vs.
COntenders.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Rain Knocks Out
the Morning Game

tIIAttL % Y r r. Will T.. Na..
March ga thunderstOrIn,
which was supposed to he the
Official announcement of the ar
rival of spring. came late last
night. and II In still drizziing this
morning. with hopes of clearing.
in which event game will he
played with the Virginia varsity
team this afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Betters Getting Busy.

Following the official statement by
the supervising physician of the state
athletic commission that both Willard
49,! Moran were in perfect condition.
,a'rc has been Increased activity in
Jot-ns circles. The gigantic cham
pion holds his position as a 3-to-f
faVorite. but at these figures there has
been considera BILE backing of Moran.
Few of the chailenger's adherents are
banking on a Knockout by the latter
but they believe that if Moran can stav
ten rounds with the title holder he
VIII receive majority verdict from
the experts who Will be lined several
rows deep about the ringside. The
Willard contingent. however scoff at
such a possibility. pointing to the fact
that the champion is greatly i'm
proved boxer since his last public ap-
p"arancc in this city, whereas Moral
has been repeatedly outboNcd by op-
pouerts putil he landed the powerful
light hard swing which started them
or IN" way toward u knock
There is considerable basis for the
contention of Willard's admirers. for
there is a marked Improvement in the
all-rOund development of the champion
since the day that he won the title
from johnson in Havana almost a year
ago willard has matured rapidly
within the past twelve months. He
speaks with the authority and bear
ing that become the holder of the
heavyweight championship of the
world. Before he wrested the laurels
from the negro he was rather diffident
and always willing to concede to the
opinions Of those who assisted him in
preparing for fight Now Willard
shows clearly that he has a mind of
his own While he is still the big,
good uaturcd giant of his earlier days
he speaks and acts with the confidence
that comes with success. Willard at
present is sure of himself, his methods
a nd his lnrnOSt.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Two-base hits-Morgan (2). Moeller. Three
base hit-H: Milan. Home run-Altrock. Sac
innings: of Ayers. l in 4 innings; OF Shaw,
in innings: off Goodwin. . in 3 inninSs of
Sloan in inning of Gettings s in 8 innings;
on Dunont. :, in s innings. Umpire-Mr. Grif-
ith. Time Of game-1 hour and 4J minutes.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Neither Dumont nor Cuttings should
be pitched until they recover the use
of their arms. Sloan. too, has suffered
with weak whip. and these fellows
have done a lot of the work In the
cold spell, which probably accounts for
their troubles. Nothing but rest VIII
save them. and they are to have it,
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The Fort Worth club of the Texas
League has turned Pitcher Roy Glenn
ents back to the Tulsa ciup o: the
Western Association.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Local Team Enters.

National Laundry Duckpin team Cap
;,,l CITY League)-H. ID. Mccarthy.
w I shank. Q. NJ. Grist. J. +. Hasner,
W. c. Lakin, Charles Salb' Al Works
and c. w. Yates. captain. In the dou-
bles. Shanks and Lakin, Mccarthy and
work and Salb and Hagen. with Nc
Carthy, Lakin. Shank. Work and Hagen
in the singles.
Judd & Detweiler duckpin team Com
mercial League)-C. w. Hahe, F. D.
McCeney. G. J. Morrison. Z G. Fellin-
Evening star., 1916-03-22

!
warm and the more valuable members
of the pitching staff can take chance
and work.
| Ed Charity is ma king good Nhen
Joe Cantillon advised Griffith to take
the youngster it was his opinion that
he would not do for year yet. but IN
| time would develop into a competent
icatcher Charity. however. has gwen
all the earmarks of being Il catcher OF
more than ordinary ability.
Jim Shaw is pretty sure to be one of
the pitchers whom Griffith VIII rely
upon the coming season. Jim seems
| to have gained control of the ball-the
only failing he has had heretofore.and q
he is displaying world OF speed anu
a curve ball casionally better than
most pitchers can boast or ShaW !,
! however is not doing much curving as
jyet He is going along slowly. be
cause he does not want to strain his
arm, which trou bled him a sood zeal
| the latter part of last season
Nick Altrock had splendid day with
the bat yesterday. With Williams and
Shanks under the weather. Nick had
to be pressed into service. and he gave
| a very good account of himself at hrst
base. His home-run hit was long
| line drive off Dumont to center field
over Milan's head, and he later MT a
single into right
| The COleS, IN charge OF Rllfoth' W W
leave here early Saturday morning for
one game at Alexandria with the Car
dinsls and at Clarendon sunday.
Griffith will have quite lot OF play
ers 10 farm out by the time he ia kes
his team home. Some of the KIDS he
! has picked up are sure to eventually
make good ball players. and il is es-
sential that a string them should
be held. so that in due time. when they
| have developed, they can be brought
! back and used
The only way that ball club can
keep its fences built is to develop play
ers of its own. Buying them out of
| the minor leagues seldom meets with
success. and Griffith. realizing this. will
not hesitate to keep his allotment of
optional agreements up to the very
| limit
/ Marvin Goodwin has been added TO
/ the Nationals pitching staff The
| young man, who has had but little
! work this spring. having pitched only
| few times. made remarkably good
| showing in the game yesterday after
noon and SO impressed Manager Grif-
| 18th that he had him remain with the
| squad. Goodwin is a bit green in that
! he pitches entirely with his arm but
! he will be taught to use his entire
like that of Mathewson. a spit ball and
| lot of speed which will be further de
| veloped when he learns to put his
| body behind his pitching. Goodwin S
| best feature lies in the fact that he
| apparently has perfect control. He
| pitched three innings yesterday, al
flowed but two hits and should not have
been scored on. the one run the Colts
got being the result of errors.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

While the Regulars have been beaten
in all but one of their games by the
Colts, this has been largely due to the
i'll luck that has pursued the "Regs,
in that they send many Of their hard
st-hit balls right at some fielder Yes
terdaS there We're any number or hard-
hit balls grabbed by the opposing field :
erS which ordinarily would have been
clean-cut base hits. and this has been
true in every one of the games that the
'Regs" have played.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
mieson Makes Good Right Field for Bats Wei
CHARLEY JAMESON IS SURE
OF JOB OUT IN RIGHT FIELD
Indications Point to Fact That Present
Makeup of Regulars Will Stand
for Coming Season.

now that the weather promises to he
warm and the more valuable mem herS
of the pitching staff can take chance
and work
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Department Team Enters.

Agricultural tennn team tWashing-
ton Tenpin League)-M. ]. German, r.
McLennan, G. w. Baumann. c. A.
Drake. c. B. Harwood, c. B. Doyle.
Doubles, German and McLennan, with
German, McLennan. Drake and Har-
wood in the singles. German viii also
shoot duckpins in the singles.
Royal Past Masters (duckpin) Rob-
ert Meggstt, K. E. Wynne. Albert Her
bert, JON Dunn. Shipley Brashears.
Gene Farlee, Robert Mason and c. A.
Weckerly, captain.
Some idea of the amount of prize
money which will be distributed as IA
result of the tournament is shown by
the fact that one team out of every
four entries will receive prize. OF
course, it is impossible to state exact
ly what the prizes will amount to in
actual money until the entries are all
in, but the basis of distribution is to
be about one to each of four clubs. ac-
cording to n decision arrived AT yes
terdav At a meeting of the board gov
erning the affair.
The scores of last night matches
in the leagues follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-22

ger. +. E Haarer and f. X. McRay:
y. y. Mock captain. Duckpins-Wil-
liam p. Rider and Ernest r. A. Litau
in doubles and both in singles.
Brunswick duckpin team tNatlonal
Capital League)-M $. Watson. Ed
ward S. Mcknew, +. r. a. Litzau, Will
liam +. Rider. Ralph Collins, T.. b.
Fletcher and ID. g. Welden.
Rathskeller duckpn team John
ford kettler, Arthur IL. Urban. NJ.
kapp and Frank Baum captain.
American Security and Trust duck
pin team Bankers League)-K. F.
Brooks, J. q. Holden, W. W. Maloney.
jr.; H. S. Johnson, w NJ. Dyer. b. H.
Depenbrock and John J.. Fgitt, cap
tain.