davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

ErIton,s handlers decided that Weinert
,ras The safest and sanest opponent
available. Billy Miske, they decided
was too small, and besides he had gwen
We,nert and Jack Dillon several COM
nlete and comprehensive beatlngs.
Frank Moran. they decided, was RUDE
and boisterous fellow who packed
WALTON to which he had given the pre-
MYSTERIOUS name of MARY Ann. lie
might inconsiderately drop Frederlck
and there the chance of getting 'logl-
cal opponent" for Willard would be
May Fight Fred Fulton
If Coffey survives this evenings en-
counter he will get the next match
With Fulton. Coffey's glass jaw makes
him reasonably safe, though the Kick
which he carries in his right INST is 10
be condemned.
Fulton is said mot to be able to take
them" but it is probable that he VIII
be able to take all that Welnert can
give him. Weinert once promised 10 De
one of the best of the heavies, but ne
frittered away his chances. 1t would
not be surprising if the Hungarian
American dropped before the tenth
round.
The committee Of safety in charge
of Fulton is keeping him under guard
at the Goshen, n. Y, citadel
There will be a mo smoking" sign at
Madison Square Garden on the night
of the Fulton-W bout. This prob
ably will not annoy the fans to any
great extent, for they demonstrated at
the Willard Moran fight that they did
not believe in such signs or portents.
The rule was decided upon out OF
resnect to Frederick Fulton, who was
raised as a pet and cannot bear the
noXious weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
TENNIS PLAYERS
DRAWN FOR BIC
INDOOR IOURlE,
Voshell to Clash with PEI
-Lindley Murray NAV
Not Compete
By FRED HAWTHORNE

The draw for the eighteenth ,,,...
indoor national lawn tennis eh.r,;..
ship was made yesterday sfternoo, !.
the 7th Regiment ArmOry, a toal u
sixty-four entries being received p.1
will start Saturday morning At "A,
o'clock with the first round, and :
be resumed on Monday mornin, a,
continue for the rest OF the w.et
Although less in numbers thu, L.
year. the draw this time contain, !.
names of more prominent player, ~.
ever before. The strength Of N. ID.
is fairly well distributed, with Pa.
Lindley Murray, playing-through eI,,
pion; Dean Mathey and S. Howe
Voshell in the upper half. Thur :
much doubt whether Murray will J,.
even though his entry was zen, J,
through regular channels.
The champion is drawn against r /,
Anderson in the first round. PEI a.,
Voshell are also pitted against ,,,,
another, so one must drop out On d.
opening gay
In the lower half we find wst,o, y
Washburn, Clifton B. Herd, OF I'll
fornia; Craig Biddle, Franc, \
Hunter and Elliott Binzen. Exs,ut 4.
an upset, Washburn should be ali, :
work his way through to Ii. O.,
round.
King Smith will act as referes Of y,
tournament and James Pryor Allen NJ
preside as floor manager, all pl,,,s
reporting TO him personally for liz,
first round matches at 10 o'elOct !,
Saturday morning.
The draw follows:
UPPER QUARTER
National inioor championship sinss tsr M,
Edgar I. Appleton vs.. Corey " Arnscx
Bruno vs.. V G. Arguimbsu. DMforth 0ss
" Dean Mathey. Kenneth hsah " In,
Taylor: Arthur ;. Craism ". G. A. Ssrh 1
II. Rogers Is Thomas VI. Day. j. BenArs i
Ietson IS. willard Botsiord.
SECOND QUARTER
+ A. walbridge ". r T. Dogge,t. " 2 gr
chester vs. VI. r Ackerisnd John Mlii1p :,
George King. J. 5. MJrick v. Count 90 ssr
{. A Anderson IS. Y. J.. Murray Han, Z Esa.
child vs. W T. Gallon. lingo p Birarl )
CAR Jolife Theodore RcoseTei; Pe.l y. aas
NOshell.
THIRD QUARTER
Watson NJ. Washhurn ". Paul GooH. iaS-
Vanderyenter ys Charles r. GOodhus. ufA !
Herd vs. Abraham Bsssford. ~ Eliot Btx !
BENJAMIN NJ Phillips. Herbert J.. Bnnr ,
I. L. Anderson. e. A. l.. 'Di1nne u. Dr. eEal
Rosenbaum: Harold l.. TAYLOR Is. Cnis BIZ,
George $ GfOesbeck ". H0Hs ard Noims
LOWER QUARTER
J. IT, Stcinkampf U. Carroll ) 20, ors
Y. Smith " Gustsye G.. Grr71 kns s1t, ,
Rowland r. Hsines. Char,c' 'hambcn " y
y Thurlow. Francis T. Hunter s. Ate =
Reruuth: = r. MacAlisier -. Michael hat.s,gi
H. Waller Robinson ". Henry s. Psftr u {
Stcyens Vs. Alrick ". Man ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
BRAVES PREPARE TO
THWART BALL STRIKE

Boston. Feb THE Boston National
League club has obtained options on
eight players who are members of clubs
Of IA classification. and is seeking FIVE
more. az a means OF recruiting a team
So the event OF a strike by members
% the Baseball Players Fraternity.
The decision Of the Boston Nationals
70 take this measure 20 oppose the
strike was decided upon by Manager
George T. Stallings and President
Hsughton, IL was stated. The Braves
manager is now on his way North.
The Boston club TO date has the con-
tracts OF only eight members Of the
team, although four others have agreed
TO terms. No player will be taken to
the spring camp unless he has tigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
EXCITING PLAY
IN FOURTH ROUND
OF SQUASH TILT
Winston, Champion, Meets Cor
der in a Semi-Final
Clash To-day

Keen and exciting play marked the
Fourth round of the National Squash
Tennis Association tournament at the
Yale Club yesterday. Eight matches
were decided. The Harvard Club has
two men remaining in the semi-final
round, which will be contested to-day.
Eric S. Winston. the two-time cham
pion. will meet Auguste j. Cordier, OF
the Yale Club, and Anderson Dana will
face Armin W. Riley, the Princeton
Club southpaw.
Cordier never played in better form
than when he eliminated John W. Appel,
ir.. of the Harvard Club, by score Of
15-7, Isl. The Yale man outdrove
his opponent, sending the ball with a
cannon-like report to the front wall and
mixing up his game well.
Appel was downed after only SIX
hands of playing in the first game, Cor
der gathering four aces IN ms hrst
hand and adding seven other points IN
his fourth hand. In this game Appel
lost many points by being unable to
get out of the way of the speeding ball.
The second game was more closely
fought.
Winston was too fast for Fred 5.
Keller. the veteran of the Columbia
Club. whom he defeated by score Of
15-9. Isl. Keller displayed con-
siderable agility in the first game, but
he tired badly in the second when
Winston ran out quickly.
The summary follows:
NATIONAL SQUASH TENNIS ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Fourth round upper bsl)-Armin W. RILEY.
Princeton club defeated Evelyn du Pont Irving
Harvard club. Is. ID. Anderson Dana, hsi
ward Cub defeated d. r. Moves. Squash Clue,
is lj-S
Fourth round Clover halr-Edc winston.
Harvard Club defeated Frederick > keeler. Colum
bia club Is ID: Augiste J. Cofdier. Yale
club defeated John W. Appel. IT,. Harvard Club,
10. Eli.
Matches scheduled this afternoon upper haifl.
Riley V. Dana lover halfl--Ninston vs.. Cordler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
WENCK WANTS OLYMPIC
CLUB TO REFUND MONEY

Chairman Wenck of the State Ath-
letic Commission yesterday recon-
mended to Commissioners Franey and
DIVER that the Olympic Athletic Club
of Harlem be indefinitely suspended.
alleging that its officials refused to
refund money TO ticket purchasers last
Monday night when advertised boxers
failed TO appear.
II is also stipulated in the recon.
mendation that the club must refund
money to all coupon holders for Mon
davis show before its reinstatement
will be considered.
Young Zulu Kid was advertised IN
tho main bout and refused TO go on.
lie was recommended for thirty-day
SUSPENSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
PITTSBURGH FIVE WINS
FROM RUTGERS, 22.2

New Brunswick, \. j., Feb. 1'-fip
burgh defeated Rutgers IN oasSs,s
tonight by score Of y TO IL Az
time during the fast struggle was ue,
q difference of more than three poii.
in the score. At the end OF me rn
half the score stood n 70 IN kussn ..
favor Hastings starred for flusuH'
and Miller and Wittpenn for Rusen
The lineup follows:
Pittsburgh. Positions-F orS ards. Aooehsf -
J1Ibic: centre. Hastings. gula'. Denh7 81
and McNulty. ,,.,., "a Va
Rutgers Positions = owafd,. MlIn -. Es,sf
Vjttnern. centre. stOfck. guards Befs az ~ ~
Fiald goal, gcrsJ -Wr'pnn, s,.....,
Ne,ry. /. Berg . ro'esoH. 49, !
InSic. 2 Hastings. /: NcNuly. 3. NcoA~'
Foul goals-Lubic 7 Miller. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
MRS. HURD VICTOR
ON PINEHURST LINKS

Pinchurst. n. C.. Feb. o. Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Pittsburgh,
won the medal in to-day's qualifying
round in the st. Valentines tourna-
ment for women at Pinehurst. Mrs.
Hurd. who was the medslllst in the ma.
tionol championship tournament and
who hss held several national Canadian
and British championshi ps. led the field
villa round Of 4l--48-g5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
TYRO AND SAY WHEN
ICE YACHT VICTORS

Red Bank, y. j., Feb. Trial races
70 pick the two ice yachts to represent
the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club
in the races with the Independent Club
boats for the championship pennants
of North America and the state were
sailed this afternoon on the North
Shrewsbury between three third class
yachts.
Thomas Henry Grants and Garrett
Morfords Tyro won the first event, n
six-mile race. and Thomas Irving
Browns Say When captured the sec
ond race, of eight miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
WADSWORTH WILL NOT
HEAD BOXING S0L0N

Albany, Feb. 7.-Govornce Whi,rr
to-day denied the story that Jane, !
Wadsworth. sr., father Of United Sun
Senator Wadsworth, had been eOn's
cred by him as member Of nor
salaried boxing commission. ~ ~
amused by the suggestion that C.r'i'
Wadsworth wculd consent TO heb y
vate the sport By serving in SD
capacity.
"My attitude toward boxing hiss
changed in the least declared ,
Governor. 81 am against II, sne y
lieve that the law should be repes.
Boxing before miscellaneous audl'rd
has proved to be brutal. and ! 90 q
think that any law CA make y ohs
wise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Get In Out of Wet

Whether or not the major league
baseball players ever were serious IN
their threat TO strike, the fact remains
that the crisis facing this country
which resulted in a diplomatic break
with Germany, has led about 80 per
cent of those laboring under alleged
grievances to break their necks in get
ting in out of the wet while still there
Is time.
II has been demonstrated by ocular
proof within the last week that almost
= dozen signed contracts have been re-
turned to the two local major league
clubs alone-the Yankees and the
Giants. These from the start have had
signed most of their men who really
counted for much. There is only one
player each on Donovan's or McGraw
club still out Of the fold who could
possibly have any bearing on success
or failure in the coming pennant race
The strike has fivvered. There is no
doubt Of that Right and left the play
ers are repudiating their agreements
with Fultz not to sign. They have seized
upon our political relations with the
rest Of the world as a means Of an easy
way out. But the fact remains that
David l.. Fultz, of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, Is practically deserted.
Still there are three clubs-all of
them in the National League-which
may feel the effects of the revolution
airy propaganda. These are Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Boston. Il becomes
more and more evident each day that
there is some sort of understanding
among the individual players Of these
several clubs, if not collective con-
federacy among the three. The insinu-
alton at least is evident; the three
clubs mentioned have had most trouble
whipping their Fraternity members into
line.
The three club presidents-Charles
II. Ebbets, William +. Baker and Percy
d. Haughton-declare they will make
no concessions in salary. which appears
in the final analysis to be the real bone
of contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Vollmer Columbia's Hope in
Dual Swim with Rutgers Team
By FRANK O'NEILL

Eleven of the fastest schoolboy
swimmers in this city are entered IN
the special interscholastic race at loo
wards to be held in connection with
the Columbia Rutgers meet at Column
bia on Friday night. Paul y. Carl
gus. star of the Stuyvesant team;
CAPTAIN Harry Callahan, of the hisn
School of Commerce; lie Roy Sherman
Of Townsend Harris Hall, and Aaron
Polk, of Clinton, stand out among
those who will compete.
Hunter Griffith, of Townsend; Len
Du Brul, of Stuyvesant; Leo Lehr-
man, OF Townsend; |. Schiff, Dan
Loewy, Ernie Benjamin and Rudolph
Saacke. all of Clinton. are able 70
cover the distance close to the one
minute mark, and any one may FUR
nsh surprise.
Ed Kennedy, coach Of the Columbia
team, is confident that his charges
will win over the New Brunswick
team, but he looks for close ana
interesting contest all the way. One
reason for Kennedy's confidence IS
that Herbert Vollmer, the captain and
all-round star of the team, passed his
examinations successfully.
Regular practice for the crew Will
begin this afternoon on Yellow Pine
Lake, as Fred Plaisted is pleased to
call that portion of the gymnasium
where the machines are installed.
Most of the oarsmen have come
through their exams nicely, and some
new candidates have announced their
intention of reporting for practice.
Practice for the baseball team will
be held in the auxiliary gymnasium
every day from now on. Ike LoveJoy,
the manager, announced yesterday
that the material was more than
promising, and that he had hopes of
a winning team. Eddie Shea, the
mainstay Of the 1914 team, is back
working the kinks out OF his arm, and
there are half dozen others who are
eager for a chance to cut loose and
show little real speed. Another
cheering bit of news was that Jack
Houcs. the crack rilird sacker. would
be eligible for the team.
Gus Peterson is preparing his
wrestling team for its match with
Yale. lie expects TO make his final
selections to-day. Gus is not exactly
cheerful over the outlook. but he sure
ly is one optimist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
BILL PROVIDES FOR
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Albany. Feb. Local option cleo
tions on the question OF Sunday base
ball would be authorized by bill in
troduced IN the Legislature to-day by
Assem- blyman Alexander Taylor, OF
Erie.
Ref.rondums would be held upon
petitions signed by 5 per cent OF the
voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

Hal Vollmer. of the New York Alta
letic Club, broke his world record for
the 220-yard swim FOR a 75-foot pool
in a trial swim in the tank Of the
Winged Foot Club yesterday. The
Columbia University student was
timed in 2:29, superseding his mark of
2:24 4-6, which he established in win
ming the title last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
WAR MENACE CUTS TWO
HOLES OFF GOLF LINKS

The Marine and Field golf course.
located near Fort Hamilton, will lose
two Of It's holes, for tho present at
least. The course will be ready 10
open in the spring as a public links.
Only sixteen holes can he used now,
as The ninth and tenth are located on
government property and cannot bo
used until me war situation Is cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
NIKE MURPHY CUP FOR
0NE.MILE RELAY RACE

Philadelphia, Feb. IA solid silver
challenge cup has been donated by an
aluInnus Of the University Of Ponnsyl-
vania 20 be placed in competition at
the amt al relay carnival in the one
mile relay championship Of America.
The trophy will be known as the
Mike Murphy Cup. in memory Of Penn
sylvanis's late track coach. ~ is not a
perpetual challenge cup, but will be-
come the property OF the college whose
athletes win 10 five times.
Harvard, Missouri, Chicago, Penn
sylysnis, Princeton and Dartmouth
nave already entered teams In this
event. The races this year will be held
April q and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Fordham to Meet Norwich

The Fordham University eleven will
meet the Norwich University football
team, according TO an announcement
made yesterday at Fordham. The
game will be played on October IL
on the local gridiron. and will mark
the first meeting between the two
teams since 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Thrilling Iceboat Races

long Branch, \. j.. Feb. Close
hnishes marked the series Of races
,ailed to-day by the Long Branch lee
boat and Yacht Club. Captain Walter
Content won two cups, the Blanche
liking the unfinished race from the
j.. l.. =. &. FOR the Strauss Trophy
"a the Isabel defeating the Prince
on. ne Blanche and the Atlanta over
no seyegfaD course for the O'Brion
(lg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Bob Folwell Will
Coach Penn Again

Philadelphia, Feb. THE reap
pointment of Robert {. Folwell as
coach of the University Of PeRnsyi-
vania football team for next season
was ratified by the university au-
thorities to-day.
For the first time in the history
of athletics at Pennsylvania the
contract of a coach contains a war
clause TO the effect that the agree
ment will be void in the event of
var between the United States and
any other nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Rubber Juice Devere to
Test C0Hey's Glass JAM
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont s. C.-Jim Cofey Ind Bob
Devere.
FRIDAY
Village s. C.-Kid Black and Artie
O'Leary.
SATURDAY
Clermont s. C.-Halter Mohr and
Soldier Bartfield.
Broadway $. C.-Ted Jacobs Ind Md
Taylor.
Fairmont A. C.-Stanley loakum
and Harry Condor.
MONDAY
Palace 5. C.-Frankie Brown and
Dutch Brandt.
YorkvilIe ). C.-Milton Blier and
Young Mollineri.
Pioneer S. C.-Packey Hommey ana
Shamus 0'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Nv Williams with Fultz

Chicago, Feb. T. -Cy Willlsns' = |,
fielder of the Chicago Natloha. I,
declined to sign a contract ~ ~
terms offered him. Preslde,nI,t., 80
man announced tonight Wiii p,.,,-
a member Of the Baseball f'''
Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
The Indian in Baseball

rdman big factor nauona
$780, oil
ball Jim Thorpe against the horizon as
find There
tered and to be following the
be the sunset OF fading
the old " below Zo
harm II
herp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Cline and Harvey Match''

Irish Patsy Cline and Johnny s -,
were matched last night 20 Nv u
rounds 20 a decision IT the ooNi ~,
- loo Sbrueue at Waterbury W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Baker to Lead Quakers

HOBBY Baker. former Princeton
football and hockey star. will be seen
in action at the St. Nicholas Ice Rink
Saturday night. when he will lead the
Quaker City IL. c. seven OF Philadei-
phia against the Cyescents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
TAYLOR to Box Jacobs

Kid Taylor, Of Brooklyn WI u, -.
blows with Teddy Jacobs at tn s. D
way Sporting Club next - :,
night. Jack Sayles. of hnieL !,
Freddie Reese, Of Willismsspuis"
annear in another ten-round o0uN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
The Optimist

4 a We INTO
e opmist at Pnhurst He painful
fourteenth missed ny tee sho
ut after playing safely the got nearly home with o pra'
esandsp down in g.
The SPARED later played from 100 yards away
ubee afrai he Knight midiron'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

Norristown. y. j.. Feb. ~ vs.
ristovn basketball team defe ca g.an
law to-day By a score OF - 20 .,s.,
and Powers starred for Nofsh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE-Cl.imns: for three-year olds: purse.
H iISV wei weight ard iockey Straight Place SHOW
W P,aiher. lol fCrumpl ........ 81 50 -
voIIi, uagtiire LOG tRobnsorl 1911 81 -
Tms i'is 90 Enjoy. Burbank. Dahlia and Hes
Ter Smith also rsn.
SECOND RACE Claiming: for four-ye'r-oids and
upward purse. $500. one mile
Milton C,mpbel. lOj Robinson. 81 a. u
Huda's Brother. lOI Collin" ....ISS- 81 81
Inn. i,7S-5 Bas Blanc Gentlewoman. Thos
Galloway. Prince OF Castillo viii DO. Hots. Bagee
and Marcus also ran.
THIRD RACE - Handicap: FOR three year Odds.
' HSr.e wei weight and iocssy Straight PI.n, Show
D. Tuck, 100 lIo~deri ..-..--,,e q 60
Tms, 1875 Grundy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fu three -yeir-olds and upward.
Yger.. a ,sTp an. Gsf d spl,s Straight Place SHOW
Pessureviiie, 100 tto.dsrl .-..... 50 -
Mn, 81 ., 'r rsa,oo; ., 81 81 =
"' Tine IS is FAR orient Tiosa and B.c also
+, ran
FIFTH RACT-Ci.mins. for hllies and mares three
year, old and upward. purse. 5000. ono mile and
More, weight and oekey straight Place SHOW
TsS. w "a E asrio'', Il = 3! 3;
I iTu-. IS, IS. ci,r, Morgan. Gnat Dolly.
MUms ". ard Emma Stuart Also ran
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: for three year-olds and
upssrd pune. 5000 cne milo
Hone wight ard lockey. BtraiIht Plsso Show
Mis- KrIier. loi tI0wdef ....... o. q ii
Pcrkirhoo. liz (BuIionl ...... .ll-5 IS ia
Mosomoy. 81 (MeAioel .......... o. 81 IL
Tine, I-t4 90 Yrlgher Ben Hampson Jim WIN
and Gleipnw also an.
! SEVENTH RACE Claiming: 'or four year Odds and
noss. Weight ' .pd osl,y w sra.St Place SHOE
YOdelss ia tMcrasssril ...... 81. Ia
| Transport. i0s lLowd..l ......l2l "a 80.
Moss For. ~ Cwilllsns u.,,.,e-5 rs -,
Time, 2sl rs. Tying Tat also rau~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Eiarvard's Outlook

Wiling 10
Harvard player few who had
"iaughton he OF
along
be With Eddie Casey Ralph Horween
backfeld will be the
STILL get two giant inemen from the fresh
be to be but
than last fall to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

htterso the Wsg
from Oho Lajoe from Rhode Island
Keller mighty
South offers Cobb Speaker Jackson
I Dave hardly powerful sggeTs OF the
produced
and to-day far and The leaders OF the tho
snfnl thlctesu the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
' & st.
y 1,lGHiT Sss

bound be bad There is no way
those and those who play
"
But
When admissions to 5000 and ooo day ana
png The wants to make
all he both sides having
nothing all out of the ordinary in all this since
game divorced from financial
the love OF watching sport nave
be ncapiai lied o
The only abolish all receipts And this no
be baseball will hght
scramble along with few
to the and big
1t
should be marred by loud and rauus
spois number OF Things
that seem to be that can't be averted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Revised

in a gronchp mood,
Ere stunbcr chains have bound
SIT and cry "Thnts good"
As others bet around
Both and spades tickle jade
And clubs toU often break
I drotct for kings and queens aud things,
BIT all Of them forsake
a in
putting
a caddie
Could be fairer?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

Gus Peterson is preparing his
wrestling team for its match with
Yale. lie expects to make his final
selections to-day. Gus is not exactly
cheerful over the outlook. but he sure
ly is one optimist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
The scores follow
Vollmer Breaks Record

'Profess.Gis'