davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Kyronen Falls
To Henigan in
Ten-Mile Race

Boston. March 3l.-James Henigan,
of the Dorchester Club, Boston, ma
tional junior ten-mile champion, de-
feated Villir Kyronen. of the Millrose
A. A., New York. senior national ten
mile champion. in the ten-mile hsndi-
cap road race of the st. Alphnsus
Association here to-day. Both were
scratch men. Henigan won the time
prize in IS minutes 80 seconds. cor
rected time. finishing in seventh place.
while Kyronen finished eighteenth.
Edward F. Starr. st. Alphonsus Asso-
citation. was the first man home. The
St. Alphcnsus Association team won
the team trophy. with the New Bedford
Harrlers second.
The winners and their elapsed and
times follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Columbia Oval Cricket
Club Honors T. Bagnall

Executive and field officers were
elected at the annual meeting of the
Columbia oval Cricket Club, held al
the Dolphin Hotel yesterday. Thomas
Bagnall. well known IN national Soc
Ger circles. was elected to the presi-
dency. and during the meeting a gold
watch and charm were presented TO A.
p. Jeffery. the secretary, in recognition
Of his long services FOR the club. The
new board Of officers as elected follows:
Thomas Bafntu. president. 6 : Shaw n \.
smith and James Ross. woe presidents. T. Seiguiof
l. W Mara 4 DOsey. A a. GO'ouh and ID.
Physlck honorary wee presidents. Andrew T.. JET
fsrv 1854 IIrh Avenue New Aork. secretary
i,essurer. RAYMOND Csmscho. captain " D. { T.,
cam. George Bell vicc-ca piain ". D. & T.
team Charles Hall captain Van Corlsndt Pax
League team william v Smith. vice captain Van
Conlandt PARK League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Tennis Powers
Display Spirit
Of Patriotism

The question of cancelling the 1917
tennis tournament schedule. in case Of
war. has been delegated by the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, 1t was
announced yesterday, TO the executive
committee of the organization. The
COMPLETED schedule contains more than
200 tournament dates, ranging from
few days to two weeks. 1t will be IS,
sued for publication shortly. Should
cancellation become necessary every
club in the association will be so noti-
fed.
The executive committee, through
President George T. Adee, has request
ed the clubs of the association TO CO.
onorate with the national body in an
effort TO secure the immediate enact
ment of a Federal universal compul-
sorry military training bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Yale Wallops
Colonials in
Opening Game
Ellis Bump Chief Bender
and Win by Score Of
10 to 2

New Haven. Conn. March 81. Yale
opened it's baseball season auspic.ousl|
to-day by downing the New Haven CO.
lonials by a score Of 10 to .. The v.s'-
tors. who included in their membership
ex-captains GoodridCe of Amherst
Galley Of Holy Cross. Johnston Of
Brown and Waters Of Williams COL
ledge lacked team play. Chief Bend"
pitched eight innings. arriving 700
late 10 start the gam
Goodridge Of Amherst, VINO started
tho game in the boz for tire Colonial .
allowed four runs. Bender wa Wio
in the second inning and wa pounded
hard in the third. Yale mad aceu u
lated seven runs by this time and leii
upon the former worlds champion lor
three more in the seventh.
The batting Of Bush and Shep!ey ana
the free hitting of the Yale odtSmen ln
General we're timely. The ColonlaIs'
wbo included number o. former New
England college stars and a coupe OF
professionals. DISPLAYED lack OF prac-
tice Garfield held the Colonla!s 70
four hits during the six innings ne
occupied the mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Gershel Bests
Levine in Fast
Billiard Battle
Averages Better than q in
Poggenburg Memorial
Cup Contest

Playing billiards that rescmbled April.
weather. William Gershel won yester-
day IN the tournament for the PogGen-
burg Memorial Cup and thereby moved
nearer to o place in the finals. Breezy
open table caroms blended Light and
delicate bits Of balkline manpuvrlng as
Ccrshel. of the Glass b division. play
ing l75 points, defeated Irving J. lie
wine. Of Class c. playing ll5 points.
on the table in Maurice Days Acad-
cnTy. The final score was 10 to lO7.
Gcrshel made an excellent beginning.
holding 10 an average Of nearly ten
for his first hundred points. during
this period he put together prettlly
counted clusters of nineteen and twenty
that contained some dazzling masse
shots By which he held the ivory globes
within the more rcmunerative connnes
of the corners. Then as the balls be-
gan TO 60 scampering around the table
under Lewine's heavier touch Gershei
practically accomplished nothing. lie
broke this with top run Of %. which
terminated by a draw shot curling to
the side Altogether Gershel sustained
his handicap. as he finished his string
with an average of 27-37.
Levine displayed skill at balklinc
manGuvring during four innings of the
match. during which he counted runs
Of Is. Il. II and 10. He fell to an
average Of 1886.
The score
william Gei.hc. l,5 points , u . II
80 z o 20 4 la = /
.trfage. $3.50. high nuns g. 20 and ~. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Penn States Track Squad
Trains for Dual Meets

State College, Penn, March 81.
Penn States track squad got in three
DAYS work on the cinder track ihI,
week in preparation for the three qua.
meets with Southern colleges during
the Easter. recess. Coach Martin -
pleased with the material. and precletS
a successful tour OF the Virginia ms.
tutions. Twelve men will be selee.ss
for the trip. the final trials being 's
for April 8. m..
on the Southern trip. State will hsss
the following meetsi April ., "s,.
ington and Lee. at Lexington; Aprl H.
Virginia Polytechnic. at biaeNps'"
and April 10, University OF Virgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Six Dual Meets for
Fordham's Track Team

The outdoor schedule Of the Fordnam
University track team was announced
Yesterday. Six dates have been ar
ranged. For the first time in a decade
Maroon athletes will be seen in dual
competition. Meets have been sched-
uled with Stevens and City College. In
the indoor season just closed the Bronx
men collected lO8 points, Captain Matty
Golden being chief point scorer. with
20 marks. The schedule follows:
Apfn o. Penn relay carnival a. Philaoelphls
Msg :le dusl meet With Stevens. al HODOksh u.s.
Gu& meet. Nnh Cty College a. Lea4sohn Stadium
80 i.fefcoiieaaf. o. Philadelphia June 2. Nsw
Nork A. G. gsmcs A. 1rassv Island "a. in.eIclsss
.snes. a. foldhsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
All Rutgers Students
To Take Military Drill

New Brunswick, y. j.. March 81.
Students in tho A. b. and l.. b. courses
At Rutgers, in which military instrue-
tion has not been required heretofore,
have volunteered to join with the stu
dents in the scientific school IN the
military drill. -
IL is expected that this will be oig
aid to the general athletic work OF all
the college teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Boys High School Five Win

Boys High School, the Brooklyn
Borough basketball champions, wound
up its schedule by badly trouncing the
Flushing High School five, Yesterday,
by score Of 40 to s. Bolotovsky. the
Boys High forward, was the star. with
eight goals from field and six from
foul for a total Of % points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Boston Hockey Champs
Beaten by Canadians

Boston. March 81 The Sons Of Ire.
land hockey team. Eastern Canadian
champions, beat the Boston Athletic
Club, the Amateur League champions
Ivy a score of 10 l tonight IN the last
game Of the season here.
All the scoring was done in the hrst
half. the Boston Athletic Club getting
its first and only goal as the result OF
an offside play by Hutchinson. The
three Quebec goals all were made IN
the last five minutes of the half that
scored by Laroche being the most brill
liant. In the second half the Canadian
schoolboys payed a defensive gave and
upset every Boston Athletic Club com
bination OF attack.
The iine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Niehof on Way to Phillies

Denver. Col, March 81. Bert y ie-
boT. second baseman and one Of the
holdouts Of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club. left here last
night for st. Petersburg, Fla where
the team is training. II IS said that he
acc pied the terms offered by Manager
Pat Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Stolen bases-SlcGuchin Dousheuy Robinson
Two base hit-NicGuchin Innings pitehed-Tl6Ooi.
ming struck out-By Savage. :: by Matloc%. =
by MolyuesuA. g. First base on halis-or savage
&, IN No'yneau1 p Ieft Oh bases-Nillanoys.
:: Princeton = liit by pltcher-By Mstlock tMob
ueauxl Umpires-Freeman and Conahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Trage-s Island CuD--Won 3D. Nids.
Monthly cup--Ieg won b. a. u. shannon.
club cuO-Iegs Won ~ all suHners With . tsf-
gets 49,
Accumulation cuD-Ieg won hy J.. Edred
Hizh scratch pilc-Won by Z. 4. stein.
High handicap prlze-Won hy " Shauno1.
Novice cuD--lPg won by 4. ". Hexainef.
Distance handicsp--Legs won 1y &. J. stein ard
W q Short.
Special cup-won By B. 4 Eld,sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
B. A. A. Seven Defeated
by Quebec Hockey Team

Boston. March 3l.-The Sons OF Ire,
land hockey team, of Quebec, defeated
the Boston Athletic Association seven
to.nioht by a score of 20 !. bringing
TO a close the hockey season in this
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Atlanta Beats Athletics

Atlanta. Ga. March 3l-The Atlanta
team Of the Southern Association de-
feated the Philadelphia Americans, 5
to 3, although outhit and making more
errors.
Tho ecpro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

who proves his worth by running an
engine through 4 terrible forest fire
TO save a burning village.
Following the Ninety and Nine"
and starting a three days engagement
win be shown Henry WalthaI in THE
Truant Soul a ten reel wonder pic
ture which has not yet been ahown in
Los Angeles. II was released this
week and has been treated to columns
of press comment by the critics of New
York and all the big cities where il
was shown for review. One paner in
commenting on the picture a preview
said. since the Birth OF u Nation" in.
which Walthalm played the little colo
mel, he has never had a chance in d
picture that was big enough to give
room to his art. it further said no
picture that is not epic is big enough
for Waltha! and this "Truant Soul is
the ciily one in which he has the op-
portunities his wonderful art demands.
The "Truant Soul" remains for three
DAVIS and three NIGHTS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

poor foreign girl named Hilda. who
has son. a little one. The coming
OF the little one is under those cir
cumstances that are more otter than
enough greeted with scOrn In fact
Hilda ard her lover were peasants.
lovers and they loved each other with
as pure a love as any man ana wife
in the whole world. They came to
America TO seek their fortune in the
land Of the free and the horne of tho
brave, but before they could do either
that or get married, as they intended,
August died and soon the little one
came The poor ignorant girl was in
i serious fix by this time, because
none WoCld believe her story, and be-
cause her little SON was born out of
Wedfock the poor woman was treated
with disgust and suspicion. AT last
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
Drama, and the Picture PLAYS

result is that Glare breaks off her
engagement.
When Jnanita finds out that she
cannot make Boyce love her. her pas
SION turns to hatred, and, in fit of
rage, she alranges scheme by which
me officer IS accused off having muir
nered woman. In the trial that fol-
lows, Boyce is convicted
Meanwhile, band of Mexicans led
by Juanita and Costa edwin CeciD,
y Mexican who is in love with Clare
RAIDS an American town near the Dor
deH In the pace are Glare and her
uncle, Nelson (Willard Louis), who
mas been secretly furnishing the ;yreas-
ors with munitions. Costa takes Clare
prisoner.
Juanita finds the girl with her uncle
and Costa in q rude shack. She sees
her way to get revenge on Glare: she
WI force her to marry Lopez. (Charles
Edhler) one of the bandits in her en-
ploy. While ste is thinking over this
hut.
4. Boyce has been exonerated of his
crime when the real murderer, stirred
by pjlngs of conscience, confessed. Re
Stunning his command. he had rushed
to the rescue of the captured party,
only 10 be defeated by the greasers
1@''' letitil PRISONER himself
Glare and Boyce are left with Lopez
~ The shack. By skillful piece of
maneuvering, the girl succeeds in out
WHITING their guard, and she and
tsoIce escape from the building.
Rescue is fast arriving from a near
by American army post. The bandits
arc pursuing Glare and Boyce and
Juanita rides frantically at their head.
But she is too late. a stray shot brings
her from her horse ana she dies with
a curse on her lips for the woman
VINO had won the love she could not
have,
"The Morals of HIda" at the Plaza
1.-THE Morals of Hilda," a five reel
Red Feather production is the great at
traction at the Plaza theatcr TODAY.
The picture stars Lois Wilson. Adele
harrington and Gretchen Lederer. II
tells a story that is typically AIneri-
can, but one that has a strongly de-
keioI'ed heart punch in it as well. one
ulat VIII make the movie fan sit IN
and take notice. Il centers around n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
OEERECFFER is WORLD
KNOWN GENIUS

Emil Cgerhoffer. the conductor Of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra of
eighty-g!ve pieces which plays in
Phoenix Friday night, February 2, is
truly a world genius, which fact may
readily he inferred from eastern critics
who style him the lightning conduc-
tor Dharhoffer is Q man of the great
est temperament with facility for rapid
thought and action He finds it as
easy to memorizc all the scores he con
ducts as the ayeIage reads his daily
paper
r. playing the orchestra -for playing
an orchestra is not Tar different from
the playing of a huge instrument, or
the genera! who knows every move
ment OF his vast army-this musician
is as keen and alert to. every note pro-
dUced Y the four and half score men
fCOntiuued on PAGE FiVef
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

she prepares to end it all. How the
child is saved and reared by wealthy
people, becomes a great man and later
learns that Hilda is his mother; makes
a story of tremendous appeal. Just
imagine what this sort of a story
means in the hands of good director
with ali the equipment of the Uni
Versal behind him and YOU have an
idea of what LloNu Is. Carleton has
made out Of it "The Yellow Menace
is on the same program.
Big Week Ahead of "The Hip"
The week starting today with Jaf-
fiery portends much at the Hip. Fol-
lowing the Jaffery picture will ceme
Richard Bennett. who made Damaged
Goods" in a comedy drama of fine
value entitled Phillip Holden Waster
It deals with a fellow who has no
sense Of moral responsibility. He lives
far beyond ON his means and when the
blow comes he awakes and becomes a
real man but the story will not do to
spoil with a preflash.
This star series Offering is further
augmented by the first showing of the
most unique stunt in the annals of
Phoenix. The sprinIling of the city
This is one of the Hips star specials
and IS shown at no advance with the
regular Pathe weekly program.
For Thursday and Friday the Hip
will have the most distinguished melo
drama ever done for pictures 1.-THE
Ninety and Nine. The MANAGEMENT
mad the honor to be the press repre-
sentative of the original New York
of this splendid show. II
was originally produced at the Acad
envy of Music with Edwin Raden in
the part of the engineer VINO is accused
OF murder and had the longest run
er accorded 10 q melo drama in New
III. Il also enjoyed the distinction
Ii&YaS 10 two dollars top price in
hat city for TIE entire engagement and
''@s q yearly visitor for many seasons
after at the popular priced houses
The Ninety and Nine" is a startling
story OF man who is at heart a hero
DIT who has been falsely accused and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

suing them, for ten 5-cent Theater Tickets. If
YOU spend $30.0Oa week, you will receive 80
Coupons or - 1'heater Tickets
Two Tickets will be accepted at the Theater
for a Zoe admission; four for Doe admission,
etc.
Figure up your purchases last week and see
how many Theater Tickets you would have
now if you had received GALL Coupons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21

at the stores that issued them-vou can ex-
change ONE @ COUPON issued by the
6rocer and One issued by the Dry Goods
Store, at the Drug Store OF at any other store
that issues them
II you spend $4,000 week at the stores that
issue CALL Coupons, you will receive 20 Cou-
pons, Which you can exchange at any store is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-21
Csc COUPONS

ZJC COOEONko
Are issued by some stores-Where ordinarily
your purchases would not amount to 800 at a
time-four Of the 25c coupons will be eX-
changed by the store that issued them for
ONE GALL COUPON.
The 25c coupons can be exchanged ONLY at
the store that issued them. CALL COUPONS
CAN BE EXCHANGED All ANY STORE
ISSUING THEM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

doneby the State Council Of defense,
David R. Coker, chairman" said DR..
Scherer. II am member Of the
section on cooperation with the States
of the national council of defense
This section is to be clearing house
for the experiences and activities OF
all of the State councils of defense OF
the 4S States. These. todies are to BE-
kept connected and the ideas OF one
PASSED on to the others, so that the
section is not only to- give assistance
directly but to be an Office to receive
good news and distribute it, and in SO
doing to impress certain activities that
it desires to emphasize.
These activities are at present, in
order, first, the work of the section
itself, and it's efforts to bring about
cooperation between the States, to
study esta ablished councils. and bring
them into cooperation, and organize
other bodies that may be needed.
Second, food conservation. This
section of the council is now presided
over by Herbert Hoover, and is at
tended to in, the States largely by
women's committees II was graf
fled on reaching the State to learn
OF the conference of women last week
in Rock Hill, and the zeal with which
they discussed food conservation" said
DR.. Scherer.
Third, to speed up and direct agri-
culture into proper channels, to pre-
vent waste, and to render such assist
ance as possible through the national
department Of agriculture.
Fourth, to find out where State coun-
cile have organized labor committees,
and to organize them if they have not
beer organized. South Carolina has
already organized such a committee,
and DR.. Scherer said that he was glad
to find it broadly representative, which
was what the national council desired.
The national council desired at tae
present time especially to discover
whether the new federal child labor
law has or will cause labor shortage,
and to ascertain whether there Is
room for boys working reserve,
branches of which are being organized
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

throughout the nation. This work is
being done under the direction Of Ma
tional Supervision William f. Hall.
Fifth, TO impress the lessons Of the
section on commercial economy, Of
which Albert Shaw, formerly editor of
System" is president "Mr. Shaw"
said Dr. Scherer, has a cork-screw
like mind which boreS in a mass of
facts and comes out with unusual dis
cover;es" One Of the most notable
Of thtse led to the destruction of the
abuse OF the bread return" 1t is
the practice of bakers in many places
to give grocers and other retailers
the option of returning all the bread
that is not sold similar to the now
abandoned custom Of newspapers OF
giving news dealers the same option in
regard to newspapers. The bread re-
turenG is turned into food for stock,
and is largelywaster. By elimenating
the bread return, and insisting merely
that retailers calculate more closely
Mr. Shaw has saved, it is estimated,
4 per cent of the wheat crop for the
last year. Another valuable plan for
economy evolved by Mr.. Shaw is that
to prevent delivery Of small parcels
by mercantile concerns; this will save
almost 40 per cent of their operating
expenses and will release 100000 men
for military service. The plan is to
establish a central bureau of delivery,
with one delivery day, and to reduce
this as much as possible by encourag-
ing purchasers to carry small parcels
themselves, and to look on parcel so
carried as a badge of honor rather
than a subject OF embarrassment.
Sixth, the organization of the -Four
Minute Men" A battery of speakers
is to be organized in every community,
which is large enough, to make four
minute speeches in moving picture
theatres, on subjects the national gov
ernm ent will decide to have propasat-
ed al various times. The information
will be furnished in the short terse
form in which it is desired given TO
the audiences in the theatres by com
mittees from the national council.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
NO MEETING or
AUDUBsN SOCIETY

Columbia, July 17.-Some interesting g
Developments are looked for here TO-
morrow in connection with the pro-
lo1 ged fight ofer the Office of chief
same warden and the present dead
lGck between the governor and the
Audubon society of South Carolina
resulting in the Office remaining va
can't since the early part CT March.
President E. &c. L Adams, OF the
society, has returned from the north,
AID says there will be no meeting OF
t...a scc:cty tonor-oT.
Some ten days ago, at the request
o. Go7ernor Manning, Vice President
C.. W. Barron, acting in the absence
from the state of President Adams,
"cfdered" that a meeting be held to-
nc rrow for the purpose Of recommen-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

ding some one to the governor for ap-
Dt jntment TO the office OF chief game
warden. He instructed the secretary
u call the meeting. The secretary
replied to him that the membership
roll was locked up in President
ADJ ms safe, to which he did not have
tie combination, and that until Presi-
dent Adams returned he could not
call the meeting, as the bylaws re-
Quired ten days notice in writing
to each member.
President Adams said today that
"there would be no meeting of the Au'
drbon society on July 18th, for the
reason that the members throughout
the state have not been notified in ac-
ccrdance with the constitution AMI
1-laws, and any action taken at any
81 ch meeting would be useless AMI
illegal"
w nat procedure VIII oe Idheh o' 'AA-
hour set for the meeting tomorrow by
the contending Richardson and anti
Richardson faction is not known, fur
ther than that the Richardson faction
will contend that no legal meeting
can be held.
The situation, already intricate and
involved, will probably be more COM
plicated after tomorrow's happen