davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Come Out Of the Kitchen is The
next attraction at the Cohan, and
Good Gracious, Annsbelle," will sue
coed the Dollys at the Republic. Both
pieces will open during the week OF
October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Baseball night will be celebrated at
the Hippodrome this evening, and the
of "The Big Show" will show
the Brooklyn team how to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

More than 800 actors are announced
to have had tickers installed in
their dressing rooms in order that they
may observe the progress Of this al
ternoon's game. G.. S. X.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
ADEsPERATE CASE

Goodness, must hurry" gaspe6
the doctor. THAT call is from Mrs.
Mosely."
What is the trouble" asked the
wife. Anything especially danger
ous?"
81 don't know" painted the physi-
clan, dashing for his auto, ''but she
has book, What to Do Before the
Doctor Comes and 1 must get there
before she does Ladies' Home
Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
HER PRAYER

A visitor to Glasgow working wo-
man whose son was at the front was
treated to a fluent harangue on the
misdeeds of that "auld BLACKBOARD, J."
the kaiser. She ventured to suggest
that we should love our enemies and
pray for them.
ooh, but 1 pray for him, too"
what do you say?"
81 say, oh, Lord, deal WI yon aud
BLACKBOARD, saften his heart and
damp his powther.' "-Argonaut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
ToDAY's BELLRINGER

A literary club was organized by
women in suburb of Boston. For
a while everything went along beau
tifully. One evening, while the
Browns were having dinner, Mr.
Brown asked:
well, Inez, did you have a pleas
ant meeting at yCLr club this after
noon?"
"Oh, yes, dear" replied Mrs. Brown
with great enthusiasm, 'tit was really
a splendid meeting. About the best
we have had, think"
Indeed" said the husband, who
was not a firm believer in women's
clubs; what was the topic under
discussion today?"
Mrs. Brown couldn't seem to re-
member at first. Finally, however,
she exclaimed triumphantly:
ooh, yes, l remember! We dis
cussed that brazen-looking woman
with red hair that's just moved in
across the street and Shakespeare
Philadelphia Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
HE WAS INCLUDED

Minister made seven hearts
happy today.
Friend-How was that?
Minister Married three couples.
Friend That only makes six.
Minister you don't think
did it for nothing?
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
Refreshments for
 Children's Parties

'I don't think I shall ever allow Johnnie to go to another party" com plained the mother of a sturdy six year-old. Every time he goes to one he eats a lot of things he shouldn't and his stomach is out of order for a week afterwards"
 And isn't it true? Why will moth CTS persist in filling youngsters up with rich cakes and candies and many other unsuitable things just because one of the children happens to have a birthday party?
 There are many good things, how ever that may be served at children's parties which are not harmful Sponge cake, ginger bread and simple cookies are better than rich cakes. Instead of cream and candies and bon bons have stick candy, small hard candies, pep permint drops or rock candy-or better than candy, dates and figs. For the very smal lchildren milk is the only beverage which may be served, but the older ones may have cocoa or fruit lemonade. When two and three year olds are entertained, it is safest to serve only milk and a variety of sweet crackers, but for older children the menu may be more varied. Any of the following menu is suitable:
 1. Cream of chicken soup, wafers, bread and butter sandwiches, vanilla ice crea mserved in half cantaloupe.
 ?. Boylston sandwiches, lettuce sandwiches, hard boiled eggs, grape juice lemonade, prune whip, angel food cake.
 8. Chicken cream sandwiches, CO., coa, apple and date meringues, lady fingers.
 4. Quince honey sandwiches, egg sandwiches, cocoa, orange ice, sponge
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

since, and am now paid $50 a week. My college roommate, who started at the same salary as I, and with no better prospects, receives two hun dred dollars. In each position I have done excellent work. My employers have praised me; they have given me difficult commissions; and yet I have had to sit by and see other, and less able men, promoted over my head. My bosses have never explained this to me. I have been to proud to ask for an explanation. Indeed, it is not necessary. 1 know.
 Wherever I have gone, the damn ing whisper has followed me: "A good man, but look out for him; he specu- ulates.' I have had my employers re- gard, but never their confidence. That too, is part of the price l have paid for being a piker.'
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
The New
 Poetic Manner

Whenever the average man thinks of the new poetry, he thinks chiefly of the new, unrhymed and irregular lined forms which are now so com monly printed, either seriously or by way of parody, in magazines and news papers. Let it be said immediately that these forms are not in them selves the new poetry. We would not say that a multigraph machine, or any other machine represented new manner of doing something, is in itself the new business. What is new is the modern state of mind which recognizes the usefulness of the multigraph ma chine. The machine and the mind CO., exist. The machine would hardly be of value to the mind which did not understand it's value. Now the new manner of doing so much (real or al- leged) modern poetry has no value whatever unless there is beneath it a new state of mind, of which it is the xpression.-''The New Poetry-and Miss Amy Lowell" by Richard Hunt in National Magazine for September.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
This Caterer Has
 Millions of Customers.

The October American Magazine says:
 'In common ordinary business par liance Harry Stevens is a caterer, only not another one in the world has so many customers. Probably he has kept more crowds in good humor than any other man in the country, for baseball is not the only source of his income. But Baseball is the big source. He got his start in baseball and he has stuck to it. And what pleasure is there watching a game if you have to sit on hard seat without a good cigar or bottle of pop on a hot day, or peanuts to munch of score card to keep you busy? Ten thous- and dyed-in-the-wool fans answer with one voice. Give us our pop! Give us our peanuts!' And Harry Stevens gives them all they want as long as the nickles and dimes are ready"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a rious matter and should not be trifled with, as some of the most dangerous diseases start with a common cold. Take Chamberlain'g Cough Remedy and get rid of yoIr cold as quickly as possible. You are not experimenting when you use this remedy, as it has been in use for many years and has an establishe reputation. It contains no opium or other narcotic. Obtain able re.-Advertisement.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

MT. Gall, representing the depart ment of agriculture is at the Bard ex- perimental station arranging with MT. Blair for a collection of exhibits to be displayed at the irrigation congress.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
SCISSORS PIERCE cHILD's HEART.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. GA pair or scissors pierced the heart of Mary Gaughan, II years old, of 515 Bloyd street. Germantown, when she fell down a short flight of stone ste 5 while at play near her home. The child died instantly.
 Mary, accompanied by several pla = mates, had been playing house" cn the steps of an empty dwelling at 56O4 Bloyd street.
 The children, some of whom were dressed in their mothers clothes, hal arranged their dolls and dishes on the top step, while they cut paper dresses and skirts. One by one they had gone to their homes, until only MarJ and her two friends remained.
 According to the girls, Mary su5- gested that they end the days p-aT and go home. Accordingly she picked up her dolls and the scissors and started down the steps. Something attracted her attention in the street and she tripped over a small broom
 The scissors, which were about four inches lond, had been turned against her breast.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
DIR. A. J. STEVENS. D. V. S.

Graduate Veterinarian of Toronto, Canada 1896; 20 years of practice. make speciality of Treating Dogs and Cats; also of Lame and Faulty Gated Horses. Call Phone 119 w.
 OFFICE AL JONES' LIVERY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved within few months. Try it. Ob- tainable e-Advertisement.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
C ALL B R o WN At Stag Cafe.
 PHONES 31 and 46. VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45. Subject, Paul
 before Phelix, Acts 23.10-21.
 preaching at II. Subject, How to Make a Good Preacher" Service at Rood school house, 2:30
 |p. m.
 B. Y. P. U. Subject, What New
 Things Should Our Society Under fake?" Led by the pastor.
 Preaching 7:45 p. m. Subject, "The
 Dreaded Fiend in Our Midst. Come early and avoid the rush. J. H. SMITH, Pastor.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
A Good Man
 But He Speculates"

A writer in tho September Woman's Home Companion tells of the dangers of stock speculation and why he re- grets that he ever began to bet on stocks. He says:
 q have held two other positions
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
BARD NEWS.

Mrs. Haughtelin and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer returned Monday from the coast. Dean Haughtelin went on through Yuma to Tucson to continue his course at the state university.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05
Human Interest 1%s 'Rs Horne
 Subjects Which Touch the Lives of All.
cake.

CdhS
 ,. Frui salad, graham and butter sandwiches, tapioca cream, ginger bread men and aninals.-Josephine Bessema in the July Mothers Maga- zine.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05


 ment of agriculture is at the Bard ex- perimental station arranging with MT. Blair for a collection of exhibits to be displayed at the irrigation congress.
 The Bard Woman's Club held their first official meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Irving York The club president, Mrs. Blair, in greeting the members, made shorr address appropriate to the occasion and filled with words of welcome and inspiration. Mrs. Guthrie had the pro gram in charge, and read paper upon the topic chosen for the day, "Califor- mia Laws Pertaining to Women and Children" The subject was thoroug ly and ably handled and interesting presented, discussion following. Mrs. Mcbride sang a vocal solo, Miss Nios recited, ''Columbus," by Joaquin M = Ter. and Mrs. Sawyer played a piar solo. The program was enjoyed | all, and the members feel that U club is now successfully launched fer the season.
 Mrs. Miller, member of the Frida1 Morning Club, one of the largest an oldest clubs in Los Angeles, was guest of the afternoon and respondeI to a request to speak. She has charming personality, and her remorA5 were very gracious and compliments" to the club. During the business S > sion it was decided to accept the 1A- vitation received from committee 10 have the club represented at the coz l. ty fair to be held in Yuma next mon !.
 The members in attendance wee Mesdames Blair, Guthrie, Yorke, Xii lian. Mcbride, Magoon, Fisher, Saw yer Haughtelin, Mayo, Sexsmith, F9- terson, Braun, Misses Nice and Killial-
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Mrs. Jesse Miller of Los Angeles is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Magoon, and will remain for several weeks.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

Mrs. Nelson and little daughter have returned from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting friends for several weeks
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-05

According to a British chemist to- bacco ashes contain 20 per cent of potash.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10

treisn i'm 9smbs. ubtnbS steR 9 lIbr
btim i9oniten Moubtnibtin. Or mar
etrabt niht gum @ibsmahen. Rod anis
gen liuttrbonbIuneeu rgrbt bic GrT6tts
Buns bis aum u6hitsn Moresn irib
biHausgeihobtn. Cine i96ne anht,
idnnIt mirs aIaubtn. - Gnlimmgr. biSt
F1Iinmer III Is dbtr BEN SpIbaisn unb
3ibilesFons,nsn in 8ronirsi6 srsoRssn.
Man elaubt ts niht, bdB bieIs MiBbGRbs
laHetH im 20. S~a1rbnnbert nod nDrtoms
men lonntsn am draftn bat mon bic
9fripunotten - bdrnntfr fplrber btbors
5ubt bic toptersn Gdnern unb BE
Ioasnonifa @eiBeln - qroBttnitils dliert
Gtamte - aus Glfob %bshanbtlt. 5eils
lutiis 81 9obe atpriiaeIt, 3dbne ausgts
Ihlastn, Dbrfsigsn NIB 5ubiritte, 8ols
benTpbe uab gdionsitiihs. Nsttt AuIs
iurbDlltr Bic Gronspitit. Run. bic
5raHsoien unb ibrs gerbiinbtisR nsr0eu
lire SiraFt idon trbdlttu!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10

avn moben Tell iRa8usgth
DIR 6aaaer .aitufue GouEant' crinntrt
an bic fdarfe 9ots, Sic bic WsosrIdnbii
Ntoieruna an GnoIanb gtridiet bat, 5H
6ieitr Qote nar6t gspln bic untrborte
@erfhimmtlung bts 9egrtifs sSonttts
bdnDs" proietttrt, pstl inter ben 8sgFiH
.aonterbanbe nun bd5 n~cutrae @igeHs
tum t%inbegriffm msrbtn Toate, bas 3ipar
isine fttnblidt 9titimmuna babe, jtood
feinbiihsr 6trtanft itt. canals ols sitIt
fhntft Rote erldHen puroe, iti ned Mot
5u bsrmuteu g%tptitn, baB oitit @tritiHs
msling oes 8eqrifis %~Hontu6dnb" BIB
auf Aobis %ansgtbtbnt ptrOen io0c, bic
uidt sur dra6t hes Ghiffts g,bort, otms
nab alto mmoglid cine ieiHbliac Seitiuls
mulg babtu tam uno lCoi9li9 bic mes
loriihe arait bss S9itjss alsmdht. Der
rIieulpt GoutdHt" IatieBi ii9 ben alss
fibransen bts 4mittrbam.r o9dubetss
blob@ an, has bdrltQt. ouB es 9gutf4Idno
boniomnen elttteiillig Itin Tonne. 100 bic
aohltnmtnee, bic IS nuf ben Ric0trlaus
ben ausflbren ldBt, btrieuert Djro, uBo
bob bieie DlaBraga ni6t attroffen nors
ben ltf, nm DtuHhlaup 5u bttdmpftn.
ipnbern baB ie Ie6igIib rem 3iptd babe,
bic nieotrlGnbH6tn Rtcber So drgtrH anb
III btHahteiigeH unb Da5u bitHe, baB
England 6olono bic Madt 5ur Gee fiibs
len idbt.
0us ben nlititilaugtu ben niebtrIdabis
fhen grsIc gGbt btruor 6aB bic satidits
beue Gdltun6, ptlbe bic nisosrldnbiiAe
Aeqitranq uRb bur alien Der ganbfuirls
i9aitsminijtsr qoitbnmd ben engliIbm
lltbergriffsn geatalber tinRimmt, bic ais
gemtint untsriHisung finbtt. 8ds nsu.
ShiffabrtsgeIeB itbt Biz Rtoicrun9 III ben
| Gfano. ben nieberl1noiIam Ghiffsrtts
bern gu berbititf, Der bsmItigenbeH fors
berung GHalaHbs 81 tHiiprehen. Das
SdtffabrtsgsItb unterInat ni9t uur oatiu
ben 8ettauf nttberldnbiIttr G6ifft an
bds 4nslano, ionberu bic Rtgitrung fam
bic 4lsfdbrt bon Sdififu aus nieoers
ldHbiidsn Sdfen btrbieieu. tpenn ber
eigentimtr Der Sdifft fid ben gtbins
alngen, bic bic Rsgitrlng an bic ausa
fabrt tnapFt nidt fiet. Der miuiter
bat d dlIo in bar 6dnb, 70 pie ts feline
abiiht 1T, bic Grprtfnng BON 30 qrp8ent
bes 5hiffsroumts, Biz Gnslaao bornt9s
rnen mid, unmoglif gu MAIDEN. 4ders
biRes tpirb banu. mic bertits bas n8abers
kIdnb" ausscfibrt bat, Der groBie stil bsr
nishsridnbii9sn eaiffe aufssltst iptrbtu
n1iiEIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Die Oeatl6e S6afe in 4OGO-
.6ama wG6remO Oes 9rieges.

Bad nsusren 9o5ridien aus ,Sdpa4ift
tudhreno ber gan5tn 8duer bes atitoAs
~suHtdnbes 5piIam DeutI6lonb unb .yapdn
tber untsrridt in Der beuiI9tn Gtult al
Solohama nitht mnterbrDhen Dorhen. Die
bottige bsuFi9t Sugenb erbdlt aua lett
Etinsn gertselten lluttrritt unb miro lutis
IterbIn in beutidem Slime er8oqtu. pbnt
bob bic 6hule unb bic 9lrbsit in ibr einsr
Ftleinliten auIidt burf bic iopaniIden
Beb6roen untsrnprfeu naren. Dele fuers
bsa, ME bic oqdbdeogi6e 3eitung" bts
ridtst, fiber piiIen. bdB ft BEN 9alls
bfntfhtr asbrer NIB btr bort ltbtnbtn
8eutihtn brrtrnuen biirftn.
Die GbHlsr5aBt betrdgt 3ur3eit ndh
Abgong tiHigsr tugIii6er stinber, ober
einfdlitBIid FOLDER neuiraltr gioaitn
eingeborsne ainetr fnb erunbIdblih an
isirtr 3eit dufgenommtn iporbtn. audi 1T
bic aonbesiproAe niht unisrridtsoeaen.
tianb. Wiit ber Shult 1T Elm ai~nberaartem
o%erbunbea, her isbt aud bon elmer bsuts
lnsn ainbtredrtuerin gsleittt tpirb. Der
Nebrer an BET Ghule fonntt isiueraeii
rsoltseitig nod 8fiugtan gslansen, Bat als
IDhi3isr ben furbtbarsn gampf NIT btr
beloenmuttseu 9elaBung Bis sum Gabe
rtttaemadt unO befinbet fA iebt IN iapus
NICER @sfangsni9aii. Geine Gisae lit
bon sinsr Dame in Der bsutf6en aolonis
IN Jotoband, bic fraber Itlbsr Qebrerin
an etr boriissH Gdult mar, bereituiaia
oertretungsDeiis ~ibtrnommen nprbtn.
Den Hsligionsuuterrid erieilt Elm 9bsos
lost, DIT in sotio lebsnbe @eriretsr otg
'soaHgtlti6 z P%rOtstuHtiIheH WilFonss
petsins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10

Darh bos @erqr5Berursseias 6ts
Birotist mon bic @orsiat bertr, bic non
.ll'hi. uno be Gsbitr Osssr, bic mon ni9l
EEtbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Srrfabrtm uno Priotn einfs Dtutldrn.
ssnrSe pom braFIianii6em Sampfsr Snr@ 5rGnsOieH mad @sartiniaus
peri9ltppt.

SDnts FhFiirt werOtH. Isle e BON @arhniaus mad 5fantrsia nnb BON
hort in bic subeue 5rsibst, mah graFHsn, fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10

gfi eeihtr ~nmatbung Itbt pch
Iisott ID sixr aHbsrsn Ie!L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
SnStnposrpm
pStr Stuti3tn8eBe,
gaIO 10, baIO 10.
Sffcass 8etcnn!nis zines raiNidrtl
Enbli5iiten aber bic gsfebIr Der
Rcgierung.
gaIO 70, baIO 10.

Nus qeters6ura, @. 9ldi, nirb gts
Tariebsa: Die rnlFIden 3siiungsR Der
lebttn Gage eloTiersn bic 5DilGn sRos
mole Wremia@ uno rStmlhtfhina" IN Der
I~nssItgen9sit bee friTrtn aritgsminis
ftsrs 1ahomIiRotp t~ntiionbtnt golsmit.
Gin gefpiTer Gfremorp trinntrt IN SsmIhs
tidina eafan, bab Der btiannts 9nbli3iIt
Meni6itop anIdblih btr Der Iisbtu Sab
rem e~rfoletsn Grnennung Su9Omlinotps
sum a~ritgsminitsr in Der Rotppje
Wremia ihrieb, man ptrhe bic 3dtiefeit
SudomIiaops Fharf ionirpIIiertn miiHen.
od er bon Subtn umaeben lei, bic aroBsH
GinfluB auf ibn ousiibisn unb ibn etrabes
gu eefon1sH bitIttn. GfreHcip frogt in
BAN MrttEtI, pssbaIb MenIniIpu nidt
mtbr Mutb nnFbrin9s, gegsn Bic Suben
uuf5utrettn. MtnIhiiop eripioertt in
Ropoie Drsmid, n noble isBi aus brsitrs
lei Griinoen ibsr bic Suoen nift idreis
Zen. Gritsus bdbe u oIss, mos II uber
bic SubeH 5a iagen bate, btrsits selagt.
SlUtitens Iii sa anfang bes ariegss aus
bOfittn Hreiisn bic Meifung esfomnsa.
rationale 3ptfigteitsn unb gnrttifreitias
teiten fir bic Dausr bes 9rieess 81 untere
lofen, britiens fsi a. Rublanbs uulptre
bie, init lleinsrsn RutiendIitdten, ipie BEN
5uben oDer aitansrn. admpfe n~usSuFsd
ten, fpdbrenb bic G6bns bisfsr Nationals
tdten fir 9ublaao bfuisn. CT babe aners
bings Dor fsbsn Sahrsn eeidrisbsn, hnB
bic Suogn per6srbIihen GinFlnB huf Gus
homlinoip uusiibten. Diss bdb dber Hidt
ben 9aif0nen enfiprodn. CT babe ges
tpubt. bag IN Der llnigsbaHg GnTpms
linoips Iih 8eutfht uRb GtIttrreder b.
Fan6en, bic infolge ibrsr Mitnirtung BEL
finer Stunbnlbsirdt unb ihrer Mitbsisilis
quHQ an btrIdiebenm Qitferungen in aitsu
i'm in ihrem gdNn HieIten. 8n bamalige
Wih~iIterprGIiDsnt GtpInpin, benz biaer
artiteI I'M ab8ug nDrgtlegt tuorbsn lei,
BAH ieboh midi aeitdiist, boB gsoen
Gsuffde 9srbdhiieungen aasssiprontn
fparbtH. lin aber bic 9erDffmtlidunq
isines bic Saftntlihfeit f%DarHsnbsn arii
lels at frnogifsn bab MsHlhilpfp, mic
II Fin oasbridtt, Slr siibii1tn G1nee"
essrifFtf unb aug 3sutfasn ssubsn gs
madt; 10 babsn lsine ariiisI trf9sinsn
burfsH.
6itr5a kmsrtt bic Bot. 3fo.1 3itfss
Gefdnbnig bss Serrn MtnIHilotp, ber
ni6i ilur bas SaGpt Der Rofpoje Brsmid,
Icnserm aud liner Der p~0pnidrfen, gsfaids
.isIten uRb esFirhietiitn S~purHaiitsn
9uBldnbs in. entbi1t eiit geraot5u rei3eils
hes GsnrebiIbhm ous BEN miIlhen
preFelgben. 1909 tpontt aIlo MenThitop
0uf bic DeuiYhsn unb GeFsrrsi6er
I6impTsn, burIts g nidt nnb ~bsriponbeite
he bahsr in Suben. 5snts bari sr nidt
iibtr bic SuotH fmimpfen o0sr tpsnieIisns
Hiht al5u Iaul uHS oa5n isbr, unb bdber
aEID bic @ermanophDbie Der Nopoie
@remia2 Cine prsisfraae bIsibt ts, altf
nslhsm Nsee bic 6Hnntrltnulenbs bon Qes
fern bisIts oldnssnbsH GtiIiiisn erfahrsn,
.pas Il in ieinsH Artissln siesntIi9 nnn
.pirtli6 Hitiut2
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Noel Girls Win.

The NocI CirIs' basketball team de-
fcatrd tho Georgetown girls by score
nr - to is in q well contested game. The
MiSaos pOrc and Sclhy played the best
game for tho winners.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
CARROLL s PROTEST
ON RACE SUSTAINED
Distance Title Event viii Be Run
Over in April and Medals
Will Be Returned.

Th" Amateur Atrcliic .'nion cross
country ran. protested hv Carroll In
stitut" on ThnnKsriNin% DIy. will he
run over aruin some time in April tlc
Snmr crm;cstants taking part Tho
hourd of unuag"rs GO tn" y. y. I. sus-
iain"d tho carroll prht"st at last NIGHTS
meeting in Baltimore, and ordered the
event run over at a distance of not less
than six mites ror moro than six and
II half miles.
Both baltimore and Washington pre-
scented sides Of the controversy recently,
and the REGISTRATION committee referred
the matter To the roard of managers.
II was eSta hlahod tnat the Carroll run
n"rE in the recent race were unaware
hat the distance scheduled as six miles
had been cut down to something IKE
four miles II wHs further established
that the Baltimore men knew the dis
tanCc was shortened.
Th" team trophy. won by the, Cross
Country Club. OF Baltimore, VIII have
to be returned, as Will the medals won
for the first three places. The date OF
the rae" will be decided later in BaIti-
more.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
CREW ENTHUSIASM
AWAKE At FORDHAN|
New Shells Are Promised and
Jack MuIcahy Issues Call for
Candidates.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-AlthouEh Ford
ham representatives :ct no fi"crs afr
IN tho rcwin,, game Last 'aSOn, there
is no intention to HhHuGoE tho !grrt.
jack MulcGhy vas VI to F9rdhdm last
week and Is anxious To get practice
start&l rcxt week, when the students
return rom the Christmas recess. lie
| has AGAIN volunteered his scrN ices.
At least four mrchinrH HiIl b" rig
gcd up in tn! gymnasium ana the call
for candidates is expected TO be posted
tomorrow morning. outdoor practice
on the Harlem will no started earlier
than last year, Coach MuIcnhy desiring
To- gct his oar"mcn on the water as
soon rs the river is clear of ice.
Although if is sun uncertain whether
I'ordham will Dc represented by n
varsity chew to compete IN :nterCOI-
lcgiatc rcgattas. it has been dcteTmiE"l
to have at least thrc" crews. The
Junior varsity will b" composed Of last
Years freshman Oarsln"n and others IL
the upper classes if no senior varsity
| is bOatod.
Th" prcps will also have crew. Th"
| football players in both college and
prep reported in iars" numbers last
season. and this year they are expcctcI
! to turn out In an even better percent
age.
! The Pittsburrh clGb Of FOrdhnm
| HIublnl mas a1tt'lS pIbNhl'il lDL ii INV
shell, ana another one has practictHy
| been promised 50 the training facilities
| will show decided Improvement over
/ thOsr nf last season.
| Track athletics. which have been dor
mnnt IT ForIlhnm dnI ing tho last f."
| years. are expected t. take n new l"''St
Of lir" this season. Manager f"""r r.
! zach has not yet Comnlrtcl ia" season ;
! sch"du'o. hut The Maroon athletes viii
hc sep in mor" m@ts this winter ,han
| in lSfl5.
| Glnuchlin MAKO \ rnst +, lay team bot
: thcr" rrc a number Of promising
/ >ounestcrs IN coll"@" thnt win make
| lhr-, '"ur runners INISIl" to r"tr II
| Vla"c.s On the team.