davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Asticot, the Apache. tried con
illusions with Warner. the Ameri-
can artist, just once. After he
had taken a terrible beating from
the young man, he pronounced
himself Warmers devoted slave.
Warner did not want any slave,
but that didn't worry the Apache.
He blithely returned to Wild
reese. who had long terrorized
the girl Philippa, and robbed the
safe at the tyrant's inn. Here he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
Is SHIPS
GO WITH
CONVOYS

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. S.-Load-
ed to the gunwales with war mu-
nitions, cotton and general sup
plies for the entente allies, fleet
of 25 British, French and Italian
ships, sail and steam, left Nirgiaia
ports today. Twenty-Five mile Off
shore allied warships picked the
cargo boats up and will convoy
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

found documents proving that the
girl was a princess.
When the Apache brought these
the artist was enabled to marry
her without opposition, although
he would have done so had she
been nothing more than a mere
cashier as she had at first seemed.
Asticot plays an important part
in the production of "That Girl
Philippa, which is being offered
at the Colonial this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

John w. Roberts, former King
county deputy sheriff, sentenced
to Is months in the Mcneil Island
penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Judge Macintosh of Seattle,
orders destruction of liquor val
ued at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
with the Amateurs
This Column Devoted Upbuilding Sports.
All Items Should Be Phoned to Main D131 Main IL
By BILLY CAIRNS

they will play baseball this sea-
son. Besides being ball players
they also play foot ball and box
occasionally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

manage the Mccormack base
ball team in the Twilight league
and who is one of the slickest
billiardists in the city, says he
is devoting too much of his
time to his work at present to
make any announcement of his
baseball plans for the IT sea-
son. The question follows:
'Is it the night shift or the day
shift that is taking up the star
shortstops timer"
Bob Evers, semi-prO Outfielder.
who made himself famous last
season by preferring to run be-
hind automobiles than riding in
them, says he is in the market
to play baseball again this sea-
son. He carries swat that
tears the covers off the balls
and is a sprinter who can out
run an auto. He is therefore
credited with a great number
of stolen bases, balls, bats, etc.
Billy Lawrence, who was captain
of the w. o. w. baseball team
in Tacoma two seasons past, and
filled the position Of shortstop
in very creditable style, has re-
turned to Tacoma after two
years in Ellensburg. He says
that he will hook on to one of
the fast local teams this season.
Bill is mighty naughty man
with the bat.
Lee Langebeir, who for many
months was looked upon as one
of the most promising local
ring artists, before going to
Ellensburg where he has been
doing some excellent mitt work,
returned to Tacoma yesterday
and will again show the locals
what he knows about the game.
He will probably be matched on
one of the Spanaway cards soon.
Billy Adams says that his
Monogram ball club will be COM
posed Of a sweet bunch of play
ers this season. Bill expects to
retain his franchise in the City
Valley league. 1t will be remem-
bered that 1t was Bill who organ
lied the Valley Baseball league,
and 1t was his team that finished
in first place. That is, his club
made the start, and one day Bill
canned the whole bunch and re-
placed them with the Hopkins
team, who took the pennant.
Jack Schaughnessy and Butch"
Pollen, two popular local sports
men, will leave the city the latter
part of the month. They expect
to go to the sunny south, where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

UdVh HVIfOC tIIU tfIc ffH0tss
on the point of the jaw ana aau,n-
ed him to the floor.
Almost two years later Jeff had
his revenge by knocking out Mon
roe in two rounds in San Fran
cisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

goods, Tom Armstrong We will all
place Al Mccoy. zna Nugo
. .e.pes.sE
Brooklyn Glad hear Brooklyn
something. y zt8h
officially forecast rising market with
permit office the legisa-
ture that bone dry bill
fellow named Ham didn't live to his He fnished
first a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Lee Wise says what puzzles him
mostly is whether a man with
beard keeps his spinach outside
the blankets or underneath them
when he is sleeping.
Henry Mckenzie, organizer of
the K. o. Klub baseball team and
manager of it until he was called
to Calexico with troop B, says
that he is of the opinion the Gen.
Sherman said mouth full about
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Jack Schaughnessy and Butch"
Pollen, two popular local sports
men, will leave the city the latter
part of the month. They expect
to go to the sunny south, where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Charley Weeghman is going
to send a valet to take care of the
Cubs on their training trip. Too
bad Heinie Zim has left the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Enthusiasts Of track and field sports
are still hoping that the Amateur Ath-
letic Union will be successful in it's
effort to obtain the 22d Regiment
armory for the national championships
on March II. Failure would compel an
award Of the games to another city.
The Morningside Athletic Club is
proud of its Marathon team and has
challenged any club in this country 10
a race According 20 Harry Singer, of
the Harlem club. the def is hurled
directly at the Dorchester Club, Of
Boston, but any other organization is
welcome TO accept the invitation. The
men TO run on the MorningSide team
would be william Kennedy, the cap
tain: Sidney Hatch, Hans Schuster.
Harry Spies, Harry Parkinson and Vic
tor Voteret5as.
As tribute 20 the late George +.
Miner, the St. Joseph's Young Mems
Association has decided to change its
coming handicap rond run from the
Diamond Derby to the George 4.
Miner Memorial Run. The event will
be held on March IL, and thereafter il
will be an annual fixture on Washing
toms Birthday. Just when he was
realizing his ambition Of placing his
club runners on par with the best OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

in athletics at Bar
I nard College is keen and com
prehensive. The Greek games
an annual event, are perhaps the
most individual and original feature
in the Barnard athletic curriculum.
However, baseball, track athletics,
basketball, lawn tennis, swimming,
ice hockey and field hockey hold the
interest of the girls to quite as great
an extent. Located in the heart OF
the upper city, the college offers the
same kind of opportunity for diver
sifed and healthful sports as any OF
the institutions whose geographical
environments are more favorable.
Two years of gymnasium work IN
athletics or dancing are necessary for
graduation, but students have the
option of offering work in swimming
as fulfilling the athletic require
ments. Basketball is IN full swing
now. and Miss Bird Larson, the
physical director, is busy with
squad of seventy or more candidates
for the teams. All basketball work
counts toward gymnasium credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
HARVARD Will
BID FOR BIG
COLLEGE MEET
Manager Ted Clark Win
Visit Philadelphia to Off,
Stadium to Delegates

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 24.-H,,,.,
will be a candidate for the forty. ..,.sss
outdoor intercollegiate track mest $500 ~
spring. Manager Ted CLARK q, va s
Crimson team will 20 to PhifaSsl,S'
the coming week for the meetins !,
the executive committee of the y
A. A. A. A.. with instructions "a y
sent Havard's claims for eon,ias,'
ton.
Clark, however, is under no ;p,,,..
tions to fight TO get the big carni,.,
but just to offer the Stadium =. 49,
best track in the East for the -. AZ
siderstion OF the other colleges r,n,.
scented in the association. Wv
The failure of the new ovnsr, =,
Madison Square Garden to make ~.
floor meet the requirements Of ths h
tercollegiate Association caused AZ.
winters indoor meet TO be TRANSCEND
to Philadelphia, where, taking eys,,
thing into consideration, ideal COM
tions will prevail.
This move has given Harvard An an.
side right TO ask the privilege OF hoi;.
ing the outdoor meet, although II AZ,
run in the Stadium last spring. A.:
with all the votes checked IN. NJ.
Cambridge management expect, .r,i,
70 be allotted the meet.
Since 1900 ten Of the thirteen "a.
ords have been shattered, some OF th.,
several times, but Of the new mar,
now standing six were made In n,
Stadium, where the track is one Of ~.
fastest in the country. Last year T.t
Meredith pushed his way 10 t.co,,
breaking time in the 40 and $50, An,
Fred Murray, Of Stamford, toppIed n,
nigh hurdles record. :
Some followers of track figure th,,
Harvard has a fighting chane. to VIZ
this years meet, an opportunity whicA
can be the more successfully tsi,p
care of if the carnival is held in n,
Stadium.
Captain Teschner is one Of the b.y
sprinters in the college ranks. wiz.
cox, vho has a great chance 10 WIN
the 440 in the intercollegiate, Is aIy
a spry man at the 200. Harry Mrr
is Hsrvard's best hope in the 81
MeaniY. should he round to oldtir,
form, has a good chance to csp.qr
both hurdle events. Hutchinson, C,f.
geshsll and King are Hsryard's -s
for the distance gallops. Unle. wr,
unknown field event man spring. w
before May the Crimson is very lay
to be unrepresented in this part OF ID,
programme by even one point winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Splinters and Cinders
BY 4. {. CAYAGNARO =

clubs fostering distance racing in this
city. Miner was called 20 his Maker.
The prizes offered for the coming
events are, according TO Jack Hand, the
clubs delegate. the best ever offered.
Hand expects to have a record field of
starters. Entries close with Jack Hand.
400 West 10th Street. or Porter &
0dell, II John Street.
James Clark. Handicapped of the
Long Island Athletic League. declares
that his charges will surprise their
rivals in the coming scratch race open
to the athletic leagues of this city.
THE New Yors boys" says Clark,
don't figure my team In the running,
but in Eddie Mayo, Jim Plant, James
Mcneil, Ed. Donohcr, George Messler,
Casper Scheffer, K. Vickstrom, Andy
Craw, Ed. Muller. p Fisher and W.
Johannsop have n team that will
surely have TO be respected
The trial race To select the runners
10 represent the Harlem Athletic
League in the FIVE leagues run will be
held from the clubhouse of the Glencoe
Athletic Club this afternoon. The first
ten runners will be chosen and the
next four over the finish line will be
regarded as substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
ANNOUNCE OFFICIALS
FOR BIG INDOOR GAMES

Philadelphia, Feb. 2f.-The list Of
officials for the indoor intercollegiate
championships TO be held here March 3
vas announced to-day. 1t is composed
entirely of college men. and includes
many veterans at the game.
Gus;avus I. Kirby. of Columbia, is 10
be the referee; Barlow s. Weeks, Coll
lege of the City of New York, chief
judge of track events; James B. Bah.
bett. Haverford, chief judge of field
events; Thornton Gerrish. Harvard,
chief Inspector; A. ]. McGrsth. New
York. chief scorer; Everett ]. Wendell,
Harvard, chief timer, and Guy Gun
daker, Cornell. chief clerk.
Judges at the finish in the track
events include Charles II. Mapes,
Columbia; William F. Garcelon, Har-
vard Robert Carrot. Princeton; How
ard X. Hill, Pennsylvania; Mathew P.
Halpin. Fordham, and Samuel J. Dallas,
Meadowbrook A. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
FAMOUS OXFORD
OARSMAN KILLED
ON BATTLE FRONT

London, Feb. 24.--The latest casu-
alty list contains the name Of Captain
Mervyn B. Higgins, the famous Ok
ford oarsman. lie won his "Blue' IN
the 1910 race with Cambridge. lie
also stroked the Balliol eight IN the
May Races and for the Ladies' Plate
at Henley. The report stated that he
had been killed in action. =,
So~cer loses star player IN Harold
A. Sloan, who was captain Of the DUB
lin Bohemians Of the Irish Soccer
League. lie represented Ireland IN
the international series, playing three
times against England, three times
against Wales and twice against Scot
land.
lieutenant W. G. Martin, prominent
golfer and member Of the Royal Ash
down Forest and the st. Georges mn
Cubs, has been killed, and Captain l..
G.. NJ. skene, the famous army golfer
has been wounded for the second time
Captain ]. c. Psrke, the well known
lawn tennis player and Irish interna-
tional Rugby star, has received the
rank Of major. Three other Rugby
players appear on the list OF promo
tioss. They are Lieutenant Il. =. Cor
dor, Lieutenant c. X. VI. Hutchinson
and Lieutenant Z. G. Lutyens, who are
all advanced 10 the rank Of captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
GUARD
AT LOUISVILLE
FOR BIG EVENTS
Many Derby Eligibles Nov
Chartered at Kentucky
Tracks

Louisville. Feb. 24.-The siane,
guard Of horses from the winter rseiHs
centres reached Churchill Downs, II
this city. few days ago. when sections
OF the stables Of Kay Spence and Je
Umensetter arrived from Jusrel. se'.
eral other smaller shipments got 10 a.
the same time.
The Spence consignment cane IN
charge of Cecil Howard, a, Nr. Spence
himself had taken the residue Of tl'
stable to Tia JUans TO finish out me
season there. The lot brought here
comprised the two year-olds Red snap
per and Red Salmon, the three.yesr'
old MacMonde, and the aged horse Ia
thalitt. which Spence recently acquired
at Jusrez. Coincident with the coming
Of this quartet. others belonging TO me
stable. which had been turned out O.
Murphy's farm, near this city, Tets
taken up and brought to the Downs
track. This lot consisted OF hoag'
Moneymaker. White. High Gear, ksd
Cloud, Miladi Ann, Fight Fair and =
couple Of two-year.olds. These We
divisions combined bring the s'sps
strength up to thirteen head, and VII
form pretty shifty band Tor t'
spring and summer campaigns on sns
Kentucky tracks.
All Of the horses turned out VS.;
fall wintered in excellent shape sn'
are ready to enter upon active Tar.
ing. This applies more particularly 70
Hodge, the star of the stable, nov
six-year-old, and regarded last sss'oD
as one Of the best handicap hor;o
Kentucky. Hodge appears 10 y
splendid trim, and his trainer oene..
he will be fit and rssdy for tne eP,-
ing of the spring season. Inc n ,,.
horses that Spence took 20 lls 49,,
will be disposed Of there, as VIZ. va
owner does not consider Their s.
good enough to engage in the hen''"'
campaign. ..,w a,
The list of Derby eligible' nov -. =
the local tracks embraces hVe o. ~.
rigan e. Mckinney, Assume, hes'.sSr
Conduit, Swan Song and vague ~,
belonging to j. W. Schor, hSrIy ed
Cudgel, Butter Scotch II, fen'oa
Spring Wheat: three the proper
Middleton G. Jones, Guy fortuIs,
liant Lad and Delsnd; two oeIIns e.,
20 the Sunset Stable. Defence ara ~.
Finch, and the following the p'yyp, ~,
Of various other owners: Green S Cr.rt
Peter Jay, Kenward, Milsmsn, V c.s.
ODay, Top o. the Wave, aldNsy', W "
c. Love. Berlin. Waterford ana ne
Dick. Andrew Miller's Ticket s ss..m
Kentucky Stable sligibles, IorenO'ss .,,
and Golden Fox. are due 70 reach w.
mkt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
ENORMOUS BETS WON
ON ENGLISH DEUl

The sums which modern plurssnn;r', 40
Ia 90 Gin on turf events sink ~
m ning. Which have been gathered :, H. y
b betsS on the English DERBY ~ 70. ~
s fspm $1,000 sSss to- to- 100000 viz e tex ~
dington. in 1851; Musjid' in i''''
Besdsman, in 1858. .ooooo nth ti'
MIR. Morry won sS0C.ooo T re- hsl,
famous horse Thormanby;, III. s1' Bar.
length By which the IRISH rl'h e oY''Roork,
barian was beaten by panIes siSo.QN
in 1852 made a dinerehIs VI o.t $780,
10 Davis, s bookmsker. nc West AS
600 on the Epson week wneT tn, larrtf
,ralian won the Derp Is;d an one hor.'
s amount by Mr. ih.' Jacques ssa Til. va: 81 g.
o oeS !, The Derby won BY Voitgue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
SCHOOL FEATURE ADDED
TO WANAMAKER GAMES

Tie Public Schools Athletic League
has awarded 20 the John Wsnamaker
Commercial Institute Athletic Associa-
ton a sanction 20 conduct the one-milc
p. 5. A. L. indoor relay championship
~ the games in Madison Square Gar
den OF Wednesday evening, March q.
Both the boys and coaches Of all the
public schools were highly elsted when
they received the news that this event
would be held at Madison Square Gar
der. The use Of indoor spiked shoes
will be allowed. and this will give an
opportunity 20 the contestants 20 run
al greater speed with safety than
they could on one Of the local armory
floor without the use Of that kind OF
hoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
RICHER STAKES
PROVIDED FOR
CANADIAN TURF

Toronto, Ontario, Feb. 24.-The
steady increase in the amount of money
offered for distribution among owners
in Canada has its latest complication
in the conditions for this years Kings
Plate. The usual four stakes Of the
Ontario Jockey Club. which close the
first of March each year, include the
Plate for this year, the other events
being due to be run in 1918 and 1920.
The added moIey from the club is now
$500. and owners can enter FOR a race
to be worth over $4,000 for a So bill.
The conditions of the Plate are as fol-
lows.
THE King Pate so guineas, the
gift of his ma, esiy King George W,
with $1,000 added by the club. The
first horse 10 receive the guineas,
stakes and $4,000 the second horse
$1,000 and the third horse $500. The
breeder of the winner 10 receive 5000.
A sweepstakes Of So, payable at time
of entry, and S25 additional 20 start.
For three year-olds and upward. the
property Of British subject resident
in Ontario foaled. raised and trained
in Ontario, that have never won a race
either on the fat or across country
other than race exclusively for two
year Odds, have never left Canada and
have never been for a period OF more
than one month out of this province.
Winners to carry five pounds extra.
Death of nominator does not render
entry void. One mile and quarter.
A piece Of plate will be presented by
tho club to the winner To be run Sat
urday. May TO-"
The other events closing on March J
are the Breeders and Maple Leaf
stakes of 1918 and the Stanley Produce
of 1920. The first named two are for
Canadian breds, and the Maple Leaf IS
confined 10 fllics. Each has $4,000 IN
added money, and the Stanley $4,000,
tho latter being an open event Al! are
for three-year.olds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
HARVARD TENNIS MEN
TO TAKE LONG TRIP

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. Char
wards varsity tennis schedule has
been announced. There will be a
Southern trip. starting April Is, with
matches in Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfolk and Richmond, Va; Washing
ton and New York. Captain Pfaffman,
who, with Hugh Kelleher and Bill Nor
gan, is the veteran remaining from
last years team, is to issue "A call for
candidates about April ]. and a four
man team will be picked from this COM
petition TO make the trip South.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
April - Amherst. ~ Cambridge.
May o. Dartmouth. a. Cambridge. H. PenrYl-
yanis a. Philadelphia. r. Princeton. Al Princeton .
10. Cornell, al Ithaca. %. LonEFood Cricket club.
al Cambridge
june 2 Yale a. Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Creek Games and Modern Sports HeaZu Training for Barnard Urls
n ASKETBALL is restricted to
n interclass games, one game

ID AShElb BALL 10 iee'iiNNu "
n interclass games, one game
between the varsity and
Teachers College, and another be-
tween the varsity and the alumna.
The sophomores are ahead in the
interclass series. They have de-
feated the juniors and the freshmen.
The juniors smoothed their ruffied
feelings by beating the incoming
class in convincing style. The var
sity team boasts a clean slate. In
the only game against Teachers
College, Barnard won by score OF
20 10 10. and the alumn9 team was
defeated by score Of 10 to IL.
Aline Politzer is captain of the
varsity team, and is a capable, en-
thusiastic leader. Dorothy Keck,
Jane Dixon. Harriet Van Nostrand,
Vivian Tappan, Rosemary Lawrence,
who is president of the Students
Athletic Association, and Geraldine
Krause are on the squad. Practice
was begun on the campus last fall,
but is now being continued in the
Teachers College gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE OF
HARVARD FRESHMEN ii

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. "a. Cecil d:
Murray, Of New York City, manager OF
the Harvard freshman football team.
announced to-day the schedule for the
1921 eleven.
The Ave games are; October 49,
Andoyer, at home; October q, Worces-
ter Academy, a. Worcester; November
2, Exeter, At Exeter; November 10,
Dean Academy. at home; November ~
Yale 1921, at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
AsheYille Golf Tourney

Announcement IL made Of the an
nyal spring golf tournament at the
Asheville IN. Co. Country Club, which
will be held this year on April II. u,
10 and IL. The management OF the
tournament is in the hands Of tour
nament committee consisting Of VI. V.
Moore (chairrnan), j. j. McCloskey, DR.,
+. T. Checsborough and Junjus G..
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
colpate TENNIS ScheduIe

Hamilton. y. " Feb. -, EIGHT %,
cate tennis schedule calls ior Ny. vi
catches. Columbia and T. y '
be met In New York. 49,
The schedule and dates fo1ioVc y (
N ~ . ys.s' II. cOiumAla :. M Hsnlss
. =, West Point: IS, Co.gnae q ~
a ID ornoai. At Hsniioo' 20 S'
Lion Mse D un,on. G sehsoec,sdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Allow Tennis Practice

Miss Marie Wagner. chairman of tbs
tournament committee, announces that
players entering the tenth annual ma
tionsl indoor lawn tennis champion
ship tournament for women at the
9TH Regiment Armory, beginning Mon.
day, March ~, at 10 r. m, will be
allowed TO practise In the armory for
four days previous TO the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
"a Games for Syracuse

Syracuse, Feb. 24.--The Syracuse Cni-
verify baseball team will play twenty
nine games In 1917. The season opens
April 4. Ten games viii be played on
the Southern trip. Leland staniofo
eloses the season here June IL. Mieh-
jgsn will be met four timer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

II EEPING step with the times,
n the Barnard girls have gone
in for ice skating with great
enthusiasm. The lawn tennis courts
have been flooded, and a rink con-
structed at cost of about 5000. A
skating club, with membership dues
of 81 per season, has been formed.
and an ice hockey team is being
formed. Miss Helen Goldstein is the
leader in this activity.
The construction of Students Hall
on the Milbank Quadrangle will be
a boon to athletics at Barnard. Thus
far students have had to use the
gymnasium at Teachers College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
To Coach Waite School

Toledo. Fcb. 2l.John Maulbetsch,
former captain Of The University Of
Michigan football team. has been en-
gsRed a. coach 81 the waite hlgh
kehool football sam Of Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

PREPARATION for the Greek
games which will be held on
u April Ii began this month.
This annual competition is between
the freshman and sophomore classes
Music. costuming, verse and dancing,
all original, arc on the programme
Then are the athletic events, con
sisting of hurdling for form, throw
ing the discus, hoop rolling, relay
racing. torch racing, chariot racing
and the running broad jump.
Miss Aline MacMahon is fresh
man chairman, while Miss Constance
Lambert is at the head of the sophie
more division. Low scholarship bars
participation in all teams and compe-
titions.