davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Roosevelt.
This is from Lincoln, Neb.:

1uB 10 from Lincoln, Neb.:
Theodore Roosevelt will stump the
west in an effort to arouse patriotism. it
was announced here today His first
speech calling Americans to the colors to
serve their country in every capacity
will be made in Lincoln June l4.o
Some weeks ago The Star suggested
that Mr.. Roosevelt would be at his best
in employment like this. 1t is distinctly
In his line. He is very much aroused
himself on the subject of the war. and
has the faculty of communicating his
enthusiasm and spirit to others. He is
exceedingly popular in the west. In his
younger days, when that section was
rough, he roughed it with other sturdy
men who were on the ground, for the
purpose Of smoothing it for business
and progress, and, as results now show,
did their work admirably. In his po-
iitical campaigning he has always been a
favorite west of the Mississippi.
Mr.. Roosevelt would have preferred a
place on the firing line in France. The
excitement and the danger appealed to
him. The rattle and the bang of war
are to his taste and physically he is still
strong enough to meet all the require
ments of a soldiers service.
Bnt this is the day of selection. Men
are assigned, not according to their in
diyidual tastes, but according to the ap-
Evening star., 1917-06-04
The Motto.

"Be sure you're right Dave Crorkott
said;
"Be sure you're right, then 90 ahead,
Your Uncle Sam with patience long
Has suffered while wondering I'll ro,a
Beheld his wrathfu! pride rcstraincd
While he was threatened and djsdained
No wrath could tempt him to the frav
For wrath is folly's friend, they say
No pride could make him leave behind
His helpful purpose for mankind
Like Davy Crockett. long ago.
He waited for the Right to show
The way that Duty bade him tread.
And now he simply goes ahead.
His is no greed for alien soil
No lust of carnage and of spoil
Long has he searched the su,Ien r,oou
Where passions base foul shapes ;,ssumc
He searched with an 3unfalterinp eve
As Freedom held the torch on high.
At last he bids us to the fray.
And says, at is the only way.s
Millions Of voices catch the cry
And send it echoing to the sky:
"fhe future holds no thought of dread
We're sure we're right! Wen 60 ahead!"
Evening star., 1917-06-04

made complete at the next opportunity;
and they will grid themselves with the
greater confidence and determination to
make the successor of Woodrow Wilson
in the White House one of their num-
ber.
That there are today differences of
opinion in the republican party as to
this measure and that is in the nature
of things. 1t is an organization of
strong men, with opinions and the cour-
age of them. But to permit those diff
ferences to dominate the situation, and
wreck all prospects of future triumphs
and usefulness, when by composing
them so much could be gained, would
be reflection on everybody responsible
for the party's course.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
The House Republicans.

This is the committee selected by the
republicans of the House to advise and
steer in the matter Of party policies:
Mann of Illinois, Lenroot of Wisconsin.
Gillett of Massachusetts, Moore of Penn
sylvania and Mondell of Wyoming. It
is of the right size. A small rather
than large committee answers such a
purpose best. 1t is representative of all
the militant republican sections. In
Mr.. Gillett the east has a good and ex-
perienced man. In Mr.. Mann and Mr..
Moore the middle country is well re-
membered. In Mr. Lenroot the north
west, and in Mr.. Mondell the west, have
champions who know and will guard
their interests.
There is still talk about standpatters
and progressives. How much there may
be to it is question. But if there is
anything to it the party should take the
matter in hand. The sooner it is dealt
with the better. If after the experiences
of 1912 and last year the party has not
progressed beyond the destructive fac
tion stage it can hope for little, if any
thing, next year. In very large and
practical sense, all the members of the
party should be progressives now. For
next years contest will be preliminary
to the greater contest two years later.
No politician on either side would be
justified in undertaking the value of the
control of the next House. If the demo.
Gratis should secure it, they would and
could claim the result as an Endorsement
of their full course. fofcign and do.
mestic, in Office, and grid themselves
with the greater confidence in their
plans to renew their lease on the presi-
dency.
If the republicans secure control, they
will claim the result as n sign of the
country's return to republicanism, to he
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Welcome, Confederate Veterans!

Welcome to Washington, men in gray!
More than fifty years have passed since
the Confederacy succumbed to the forces
of the Union and ceased to be, and the
men who wore its uniform became once
again loyal citizens of the republic. In
that time great changes have occurred.
The wounds of the civil war have healed.
Veterans of the gray meet fraternally
on battlefelds with the veterans of the
blue, and now in this year of American
entrance into the great war all Ameri-
cans, irrespective of their affiliations
half a century ago, are shoulder to
shoulder in the fight for liberty and
against autocratic tyranny,
At no more appropriate time could the
veterans Of the Confederacy come to
Washington for their reunion. They
come at season of national prepara-
tion for participation in the greatest
struggle of history, when the nation Is
about to enroll for service, when camps
SAV cO1HS iVi imCu AoA the Trailing VI
officers and men, when the utmost en-
erHies are being expended for the equip
ment of an army to go over the seas
10 carry the flag to the fighting line.
This reunion thus acquires an aspect of
patriotism and must have a profound in
fuenee upon world opinion regarding
American solidarity.
In one respect it is unfortunate that
the reunion should be held just at the
time when there is so much to distract
attention, so much work to be done for
the war registration. But Washington
will proceed with its new emergency task
Of registry and will not abate in the
slightest from the welcome and the en-
tertainment accorded to the visitors in
gray. The coincidence of the reunion
and the registration could not be fore
seen when the dates were set, and it is
fortunate that no change was made in
.the plans.
True fraternity reigns now in this
country. Sectionalism has vanished.
Whatever divisions of opinion there
may be among the people, they do not
spring from the issues that led to the
war in which the veterans now assem-
5 bling in Washington bore so gallant q
part.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Varying Standards.

Honesty is getting mighty scarce y
remarked Diogenes.
"Maybe it is," replied the Athenian
citizen. "But I've had my eye on Won
for some time. You are always QUAR-.
rcling with the authorities. I'm not sure
your idea of an honest man isn't somc.
body who will help you put over a iob
when he ought to be informing the DO.
lice"
Evening star., 1917-06-04
SHOOTING STARS,
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Promotion of Luciditv.

The Promotion of Lucidity.
"What effect has prohibition had on
Crimson Gulchs'
"Pretty good" admitted Broncho Bob.
"a man amt supposed to raise his voice
now unless he has something to say, and
the rest of US are bound to keep sober
enough to understand what he is talking
about"
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Restraint.

"You never talk about our base bal
club"
"No," replied Miss Cayenne.
"Aren't you interested in it,"
eyes. But / make it a rule never t,
speak unkindly about anybody"
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Germans are robbing Belgium with a
thoroughness which suggests that they
do not expect to have the slightest in
terest in the territory after the war.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at 45 cents per month:
daily only. 25 cents per month: Sunday
only, 20 cents per month. Orders may De
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244V;
Collection is made by carrier at the emo
of each month.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Possibly ordinary wear and tear as
well as active fighting is beginning to
tell on SO delicate piece of machinery
as the U-boat.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Tomorrow will witness the turning
over historic new leaf II: will be a
greater day than any New Year the
world has ever seen.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

The Hindenburg line is now regarded as
one Of the great German myths, with no
Wagner alive to- preserve its memory.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

>The belief once cherished by Berlin
diplomats that this country was only
blufing would be humorous if it were
not so tragic.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

The kaiser is beginning to understand
the feelings of politician whose con-
stituents realize that he is not making
good.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Undesirable Citizen.

The man who seeks his task to shirk
Upon the farm or in the camp
Becomes a Stacker at his work
An all-round, good for nothing scam,
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Tomorrow should be record day
for liberty bond buying.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Intensive cooking is now required as
we'll as intensive farming.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

The District of Columbia has never
been Stacker with reference to either
war or taxation.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York ONCE: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Ofice: First Nat. Bank Bldg
South American ONCE: La Vale 341.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
Evening star., 1917-06-04

The Russian nihilist is now hoping
that the autocratic influence Of the kaiser
will aid in effaeing all government.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Subscription by mail-PayabIe in d nee i.
Daily. unday In cl u d e d. 60c per month.
Daily, sunday excepted 40c per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 32.4 year.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Meager Achievement.

"Methuselah was the oldest man."
eyes," replied Mr.. Groucher. "But so
far as I've been able to find out, he was
one of those men who devote their time
strictly to growing old and never at
tempt anything else"
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Mexico continues to have struggle for
government ownership of the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

The Confederate veterans may be de-
pended on to voice anti-slacker senti-
ment from the heart.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
You Will Want to Present Some Confederate Veteran
1E xx1.1 q III u
as a Souvenir of the Reunion

The capitols of the South; most Com
plete Historical and Pictorial Souvenir
of the Southern States. At SOC.
-Recollections of Rebel Refer. By
James Morris Morgan. "reminiscences
- by Confederate blockade runner, SOL
dier of fortune and diplomatist. At
$500.
Gettysburg, Then and Now. By J. NJ.
Vanderslice. Containing concise his
tory of the three days battle, positions
of all regiments engaged and their
losses Illustrations of over one hun
dred of the monuments now on the
field. At SOC.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

-Mosby's Rangers. By James J. Viii
hanson (of Company A. A record of
the operations of the Forty-third Bat
talon of Virginia Cavalry from its Or
ganization to the surrender. At $1.oo.
Bellies, Beaux, and Brains of the COS.
By T. C. De Leon. Illustrated with 100
portraits; published to sell at S. At
soc.
EARLY Life and Letters of Gen. (Stone-
waID Thomas ]. Jackson. By his
nephew, Thomas Jackson Arnold At
$500.
Kann's-Downstairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
DETROIT MAY Be
IN GRID LEAGUE
aB>ehall Magnates Considering
Organization of Fall Foot
ball Circuit

CHICAGO. Jan 8 The orgaui1a.
con 81 professional football leagues
similar TO The biz baseball circuits
and the utilization ot big league
parks as gridlroas after the baseball
season Is over is plan that rs be-.
ing considered seriously hy the
baseball nagnates a committee Is
Ia Chicago today and will confer
with President Wecghman Of ihe
Cubs and owner Comiskey ~ the
White. son President NaVin OF thu
Detroit Americans Barney prcyfus
~ TIE Pittsburgh Nationals and
President Hampstead of the New
Yors Giants are said to be ready o
AID 10 the venture
Promoter. point our that prof
sionA football made tremendous
strides last fall and has come 90
stay by resembling the rule which
prohibits baseball PLAYERS participat
ing in other sports the services of
league PLAYER, AS well AS college
aldtou stars could be- secured
louns mentioned as sp,ctive
members ~ the new league arr Cht
cAso pc,roi' Pittsburgh NyW Nork.
coumbas cleveland and indian
,pulls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Out-Hughing HugheN


Bill. DONOVAN didn't
heel 81 liughey Jennings. u
iughe peculiar notion. about training schedules By
lead hts March
necessary 70 send h groundesp around ahead o. m
the bush diamonds
are considering he ad'abits Of oins pitching
rubber nome
ana essraS stones Which do similar iai The wilderness
BOSTON Braves
CAL Tor eight eonuse night jumps thru e
WI o exhibitions
Fayetteville metropolis.
movie actor onsr' jess Willard side b.
the champion the
ds,ins one Y Jim reports the n A more movie
should little
Overlooking Ten Thou
49, woudnt b surprised Il jim too on
There deaf and dumb 81 jordan n b eota
ny ne ~oua only ge manaser speeehes himself
Carpenter injured
headline Gotta hand 10 the Frenchman onhng
In the OF alibis
II should be hodfr
Vile orchestra tranquil winter would
John Bennett his hrs, hockey saws -
light OF the
not fighting IN Franco
but purpeyed cnch that isn't because brave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Sectional Champion
ship Tourney To Be
Played Here

Detroit Nil DC recommended "a
The annual meeting OF he United
States National lawn Tennis ssso-
citation for d gnafion a. tenni.
center This viii take place AZ The
annual meeting ~ the association
10 b. held in New York Feb e
This. proposal IS in connection With
suggestions far Increasing Tie NUN
Der OF tournaments for juniors and
boys tAst ui'i Ne oroaght 70 the
delegates attention..
In selecting Tor this purpose some
IS cities th-uout he Unitea States
thought has seen given no. only 20
the geographical position q each
city. bur 20 itS position in ne tennis
vorla- IS .weii For sGch reasons
he designation ,hai Dsro has ~
-elved wtll - ~ great significance
TO TENN, fans
u IS true ~ most cases h4t thes
renters have strong clubs SO that
.he game q. aour ling few err
Sos have been selected. however.
srEeiy because ~ their situation
and with ths expectation tha- slcn
help AS he National association
may be able give loca enihlss
ssts in -prcmo,4Hs these toarua-
ments sor the Youngsters viii -
sllt in greatly increased nteres'
Present indications ara thar 1917
sill ~ the greatest season The game
has ever known paris due 70 rSe
widespread interest that Is expect
ID 70 develop II connection With
these tournaments for juniors and
boys Tennis Is practically hs
only sport in rhicA a serious e.
t0rr j. 5%iug made 20 star the BE-
ginners il The way they should 20.
and the Response 70 the Efforts al
ready pat forth has been amazing
y cordial
The las, annual meeting - fho
National association adopted plan
inaagurzting tournaments FOR Jun.
iors under 60, and boys under -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
BUFFALO TEAM
TO SWIM HERE

The hrsf ~ eries ~ inicf c.sy
swimming Journeys. scheduled *
Coach Tom Clemens ~ ftt %. oii
g." will tste place sailrdaJ rgnf
when fhe buffalo Central "Y Hl
come 70 this civ FOR sp.ash fe-f
Philadelphia. Sew York ard pn
burgh teams Vil DO cncosl red
later Clemens is DEPENDING lr0a
Jorn. IacoOsen and Robef ~ ba
oiE point winners tor Defr1 ID
erts formerly sNaui with fhr huf
islo squadron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

years leading 20 me 4rnaments
for the national Championships Ia
these classes These are held I'd
he same lime and place a. 'hs
singles championship % the Emitted
states me dies heiug tha. the OR
porunny thus afforded Tor the
youngsters 20 see me best PLAYER
in ths country 10 action is of i'm
m~nse influence in inspiring them
Individually 10 develop heir play
10 The xhest point
Even the commiV-t vas SUI.
prissd bv The response "a - Eu-
sestions More than 20 events TO-
juniors ana boys we're sanctioned
and contests sor sectional champion
ships preliminary 70 play for the
national were held Ia al bvs one
Of the 10 sections uro which ms
country Is divided sy tho National
association in 'hcsc events more
fhsn zen players competed When
sr1Cfr 4 -ps-1f- Is af-ities.---ss fEF-.ffa prae
tieany standing start is seems
obvious that great things may e.
expected Tor nexr season
Development of rhe first season
naturally enough have shown pos
siaiiites for Improving tho system
and these are to bo recon mended
20 the annual meeting The Who'll
ldea o, these sasee-flons said
George T Aaee president of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
A King is Dead.

- HEMoRiEs rstt.el
NIV are
Ivv that altered Ohio daily The
URBANA, OFather Time dropped 2.estz.
and grand old
famous horse holder OF worlds records. died
Powell his
been OF The track several In 1897 Milton the
2.osta won ham.
OF Commerce 5000
and 1853 Of them a record u
swapped racing 8s novdars
old hies ashamed
did that OF 1915 but
Most OF About
I'd by Mabel Trak and s. Frisco their bluo ds
There should
ms year sure spu'er The rebds SPARKLING eemp@ion
fields viii result
s:es% Don Chena1 Wilkes Brewer os Macs 2e7A Peter
2.o5h Royal Me The
all OF whom viii be eligible
Wilkes Slaughter
trainer TO world records The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Player.U' mps.

IHETiER good umpfs, -aaf =
vN/ where The major eaguers recruiting their arber n
Wv featured me on
George Moarty Of s Tigers = an addition g e AIae
has
naona league has Just been signed @ FeSs ensr q ,h1
Reformed ara
1901
TO
by BFanshed
or popular
and make stern aroteF
after Eve ne bis
he
likely OF the shift TIE
balls He viii with bin the modern major
times famed II times and drove our - circuit cogs ne Big time record
bis IL
him for the leadership Of the circuit in that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
BACK GOES THE
OLD BOXING LID

GRAND RAPIDS Mich Jan ST.
After considering The matter a
couple OF days sheriff BERRY OF
Kent county, has decided that The
sort of boxinr exhibition staged tn
this city Monday WAS against the
law The card provided two knock.
outs So the I'D has some on again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

BOSTON. Jan s.-Rnl oarrisan
notined the owners ot the Red SOY
last night that he would not return
TO tho club a. manager. stating hat
his retirement from baseball was
permanent AZ the earnest enircafy
ef President frasce. Carrigan prom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
New System Planned
for Encouraging
Boys in Game

s s. h. r A s 20 make m
system as aev5lt a- pos bic so
mat Is can meet me needs ot the
,ogns PLAYERS lhruou' the country
THE plan proposes 90 rro'.dc 80
mary tournaments 'hN uy boy or
rnior who waus- chance ai thc
natnual uae wil net be compelled
10 travel Par
rcr that -casna e change from
the sectional, basis suggested The
preliminary fvcnr will BE- held just
IS last wear ln other wordr ANY
club cclcSe ~ association ahliat-
"a wita the NATIONAL organization
VIII Or urgct 70 slvc tournaments
sor tuuo-- And bows We hope this
viii resal, I'm greatly increasing the
nimee- 90 these events and frou
hs beginning already made We
hats every reason - anticipate ,ha
'h e'll ~ rhe outcome
aarr~ 81 These urinary
r, ain -hen he &i-bie % corr.
pete ar ne championship of q Ten
nfs district cruferns ahaHt some
i-s grated city conveniently Hnar
"a. ,nd winners of rhe tenn
ceufer tournament WH ~ stsbi
Sc compete ~ ths national ehRm
orstn ltser may eomprfe
81 nRny preliminary events as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Billy Miller and Joe Hubet rere
scheduled ~ ciaeh thi afternoon
10 no Greater Detroit bow iine four
ney ~ tne WOODY srS ailry Bam
berg go' snaried up pifr Nancy
and CDfhsrd yesferdss ard von
both matches under the limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Consider Organization of Professional Football League
Chicago Expects Michigan
Back to Conference in 10
BANG, BANG, BANG!
BUSH BEATS CHEF

Chief Render and Joe Bush are
back 20 their old winter pasflmt
trapshootinE
In A recent match Joe beat az,
Chief "a 20 - out 81 100 targets
Render broke "a OF hts Grst So
as of the second Bush got 81
.pf each 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Detroit Named as Tennis Center in
National Campaign to Develop Stars
Old TINE DRIVER
CRITICALLY II

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Ian
The oldest living race horse
driver John Mullen. ~ kSiama.
roc. Is critically ill Mullen. who
Is IS wears old sustained a
broken hin from fsll recently
S1ty wears ago BE- was a famous
horseuan and he vas noted
Hgsre on nc turf until 20 years
ago when no retired. broken in
In health and fortune. FOR more
than atteen Years Mullen has
been living 81 he county home.
pu-aS the Cisll var period. Mul
len piloted FTors Temple when
ne famous mare made her rec
ord ~ 1854 on the local
crack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
DETROIT WINS
GAME, SERIES
Take Final from Toronto by
Score of | 10 0-Star Il
Pete Hameleff

The arena ranayeman' fei INTO
-deplnzahle- azrl4z-a IL st-s..- Ia
hockey game half N hour l.te last
n5rht The first period o. the sec
ond game between re Detroits and
me Toronto Riversides had lit'ls 70
recommend = escepi rough plas
During 'ae sccnd Der.od this ropgh
play dezererated INTO Dirt hockey
ard unspor' HT@HTIEe Fv6rdErHshTi7
th 'he clubs tat aas thriulng FOR
two minute and dl-g1stlas for he
esher Isl Af fhl sage r0ckey was
scheduled oT serious serbacs in
Dt'ro.f Cor ne arena AS jammeG
70 rhe rafrers again Last nigh and
che crowd Nas migatig peeved
This game was played IN Ehree
periods and he third period saved
hoe key fo Derror A Continue
-katrh eifi Yolnz Pete Hamnelef
- the leading man pulled the fans
cu Of heir eats and made hem
forget sll about their Erouches Real
aocker va PLAYED -his inning Tho
II rroits we1e getting tired Br1 p
-eris o. wiid ~ishes down he ice
~ tho visitors resulted in cor.
'inua bomtartmenf % the goal.
shich Hsmmeler kept clear b. mar
veioa aFiiift Every iitIe b =
Skelley " Robert who has hap.
py home sfe nop shot me nacE
down TIE and rave the visitors
.omethins 40 ABOUT % sas a
pectacglsr period
The score aas 20 o. and Toronto
scored the only goal Detroit Won.
/ however. Herr Eas he way of h.
Ia The first Eve minutes % play.
! Roberts shot tae gark % Addison
who tended goal 'or Toronto ADJ.
son stopped tae puck but gu il
tangled II hs kae and klcsed 81
into the reftng n M struggle 80
II counted ffr fet-of Roberts gets
iechnlcsl crftif fqr ne tally That
Vas tho pnis scoring ~ 80 evening
TIE .icfDrg s.ves uHro' he series,
10y tae Moniay rghf game vas a
tt
The Detroit sepfe gain boa ID 4
( lof n promise Lizzie team play
wa exhibited bur the ind!eifYal
4 class is 'ners and Cd@ch Ross can
be depended 70 make The most Of Dr.
DO Tue day nigh' summary
rtc.f.fsr.fas ...,...,....-..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

NuR receipt ~ letter from far PoloA
3
hnf box $4,000 Toledo ploNllaH
Kihane O'Clock ~
q eathsrwegnt lhs fitfr mean
ngside q
doesr care nteh "te1e R
not be mate me Kaiser
then hfh speti u.'s7 N1N
and an n hi corner
standpon Windsor 6oai ar ossl ns ~. H n
While engaged IN her more o. less e
CUSTOMARY
tff Nnf'Ah
rountry Goham manner onlu
hstic Affairs
OF whic Eddie Hasce OF swat
MS 90 no W me qlJe
the 10 ooacco
fresh az Eote eaa At u
and
while l ty tr neh
~ ctt THESE
noin lmppgtaht respects. Glassco big esg1eT
The has licked he east .To ooea sanss aarr
fhes iustbe
Syracuse biz Itself and Tetopec ihe oansf soa
fSei
b iAeif.a nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

ised TO withdraw his decision until
Thursday Pew baseball men here
expect TO see 1911 back n6tt season
Harold iantrln. the ouA ssrr and
pred b0stonian on the Rei 2ss r.ster.
ie to Boz eiytn q banquet hf Iun cams
on Jan it.
The singular indoor nf.f fa Er
stsE n AZ Harvard nttf month Et
Harvard. partWouth and lsnnsvfva-
Ma promises fo 81 n hammer event ~
tbe Winter athletic season