davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

fir bic Grbaltuns Der 9oltstraft nots
tpenbigs unterridt fpirb in nldfttr 3eit
in allen Stdotsn bes aanbss eiRgeflbrE
nsrbsr.
Rod gr5btre gerantportung unb
goatbsfugniFe Iiegsu in BEN 5dnbsH
BON grduIein Glorente MarIdaa aug
Rtrp gprt, bic nc1 moIbinatpn bsrufen
iuuros, um bnr5 oas g7ote artu3 bic
0rganifsrurg Der ni6t berufIi5 idtisen
5rauen in bie 5ano gu nebmtn. DIR
tiir5lih oufgenpmmene Genius aler
neibliden periontn i'm gltsr ppn is
bis so Sa6ren niro babel als 2eitiaben
bieneH. Dur4 bieies Bureau io[tn
gtitiet unb Degs gefunbtn ptrbsn, aud
Bic uetbItAsu 9r6fte gu gtiB unb 5ronts
men bes 0dtcrEanbes su beriptrttn uno
baour4 bic militdrifdsn RiFuhgen 30
befdleunigsn. gItidasitis nber bic 61uss
lihttitsn intatt 5u haiten. Gs If feline
Qufgabe, 3otitdHben in ben Gdmilisn
b%or5ubtugsH. bamtt aus ibrtu 5olgen
BEN 6eeresbicnits tein Gaaoen truatfe.
Dab aGe GrausH paFenbs uro Iobnsnbe
geIhdftiguHg finben, bic tIeiuen 3iubtr
fuabrenb ber Qbptienbeit btr mutter in
puter Sbbut bleibtn, Fnb tptitsrs g[its
BET her IanesR attte, bic I'm Sntertfs
Der Qngtmsinbsii Bon BEN aotsn areu5
gsfdmieost uitb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

tsuerten llnterbdItungstDftu soinsen bic
geiddfte gu elmer ginIdrdntuag, unb
btsis WluBregeI ptrb BON allen nerninfs
tigen 5rdden obne peitersg unterHiibt
ptrben. Brau 3eutpu Q. Batter, bic
Sema5Iin bss ariegslstretdrs, BAT Fa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

8sine StsTe biit ipie elm i6fli@es aiti0,
Das bH NIT erobtn Cpfsrn s%rtDorbtn:
yii6t bic hr0mmbs Rfatnnat.
ShoH biz erFteB 1fppftn 6absp's BIT,
borptn.
?
atae 3u rteen, if eft I@peri illg gu
iaGdsM, msiis ned msbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

quf BEN gtbisit Der 5arFuroe fit
hi. bobsimstbIie6tnsu jangen 8raasn
uno Mitter Fn0 pieis Ddntn tdti9.
Sier 1T = bag Rote artu3, has bic Orr
gaHiiation bar freini1igeu 6eIfarinntn
Thermometer bat. Dor Rursem it Der
ptdtise puIien zines DIRECTORS fin uns
terriht in btr ainosrpfifge uno zgrndbs
ruug gsfdaFfsn pOrbsu unb SRI. 6slen
Scott 6a1 bu3u ernannt fporben. Reide
grfabrungsa HnO cine iii6tige g4us
lung maden fs auBerorbsntIih sseigntt,
einsm foIdsa amt p%or5uits6sn. Die
bonn 9riege un5ertrtnnIihsu gerIuTtt on
Menf4snlebtn MAIDEN e 5ur qfli5t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05

/ boIsm agft 6arF man
bshaaptsu, baB bic bier
siRagpaHoertt oeutf9e
5rdu i6rem Qbopti0bakrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-05
S7ranen I'M c&rtess0ienf.

Eur8 nab Der arttggsrtIds
rlHg Qmeritas an bic Mits
teITndhte aud bic GraHer
nd reaten UNI uuf lire 0Lrt
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
CROSSE FURTI IN FERROVIA

1LANO, 49, - sgnOr Luigi GiannOni industTiale in
canca 81 era raoo Breca dove aveva raa la cospicua
di L. 20375 nonche buono di so ma lire egbe solo
DE- hi pazanente. Eg rpose e 20 ma lire in tasca del
cal5oni kunto 1ano rrOvo piu prezioso nvolto
lie indagn deTautorita' fnOTa TUscite infUuosa
in aro crosse furto u denunciato al commissaro della
stazone centlae compute acun gio sui detissmO
Bologna-Nano Ne fu vttima marchese Ludovico Gavot
addato al Nnsero degi ese maIchese Ia signora
aontanato da compartments per recar nea
restaurant D co approtarOno deg audaci ladr quail
rsono ad apre vagetta d pele la signora
dmentcaa Sua recea del Vagone che cOnteneva va Oie
Sui 81 trovavano due carabine ogn loro ndagne
riusc marchese Gavott denuncio danno d L. 20 ma
goie rbao consstevano spa ovodae sgnOra
sec BRILLIANT del valore d circa 10 ma lire d due ane
rhni
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
UNA CASA sEPOLTA DA UNA FRANA

FIRENZE, IT, 81 ha da Cutiglano Pstola) ALE di eri
matna fmmo svegati da gran fragore Che
venuo? Ire gross mass grande quanta di det 81
stacca da vcno nvestendo Ia coona abtaa
dala famga Si immediatamente recat Soccors
carabner S. Marceo Psoese marescao Cer 81
bccetta Cugano ed auta da alcuni voenterOs nza
avor di sassamento Nea trovavano capocca
Emenegdo S di ami H. nipo Beniamno di ami H.
Giovanni di ami Lsena 16 Noemi d ami g. Dale
maceTe esat lutte confuse le giovanee LSena
Noeni veccho due gioyanett rmasti oibimente
schiaccat ed uccisi sui copo La S suata poca
dial paese in frazone denomnata Plan Noveo Nea
Saa Antigua Ia fana uccise vaccna cnque pecore
Le giovanette Lisena Noemi traporate al prosso ope
d state medicate lesion multiple per quail vennero
gu5 ate guaribi in venti gorni.
dooroso accdente ha prodOo in paese grande i'm
p.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03

TAp ANTvO 9

TARANTO 28 - La note Ia guardia scalta losco
Ia corporations deagaae 1Iazaa riascva sopendere
sodato Venzo Pero da Cege 1Lesapico d fnta nea3to
in scssnay ervndOsi anche d scaboa, le porte del
magazine di cazoeIia Duomo pochissimi pass daa
Caserma ROssar0-
ALA vista deg AGENT ento svgnarsea, ma fu nse
quito ragguno da 1Iosco che 10 tassa in arrasto.
La scaboa fu da sodato rubata al capora magore della
sua corpagnia che la IiconObbe.
propr6aIio del magazine scassnato e signor Di Lauro
francesca da Bari Qui donicilato.
Il Venzo e state defarto al tribunale di guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03
SOSPENSIONE DI TRAIIVLE NOVARESI PER 1TANCANZA DI
CARBONE

NOVARA, 21 - La Socea' Felrovie Econonlche Bieles
ha sospes0 Teserczo della amva go Ia Inea BeaCossato
della cEisi del carbone Della grave Questone in
pautora provncae che ha d0vuto d-si doente
potter pecdee provveden essendovi state cOnsanso
5e Inisteo zya che attire Sociata eseIcen frrOve eco
noche provincial tIovelnno costret5e durre aquanto
il loro servlzo Sc perdureza Pattuae state di co5e
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03

NLANO, II Stamane lana spezzo la robusa dOppia
Inca ca d rane sosenua da doppa paralzzaa che da
Grossotto neaa Valtena dove Ia centae doeetica mum
cipaa ianea atIaverso Patio PassO Martroo Ia
elettrica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-02-03

Banda di concerto Italiana, una dele
migliorf negli Stati Unit cOmpOSta
esCluSivamente di prOfeSSioniSti di
Bande militari Italiane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
FRAZIER VICTOR
IN GOLF FINAL
AT PALM BEACH

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 20. In the
final eighteen hole match Of the New
Year golf tournament, played here to-
day. Frank d. Frazier, New York, dis
posed of II. p. Bingham, Cleveland, 3
and ?. coming from behind by his cool,
steady play after being down at the
fifth.
Bingham began with rush. He took
the first hole with when he sank a
thirty-fve-foot putt, halved the next
two. won the fourth with his third 3
up to that point, and captured the long
fifth with a fourth 3, boyle for which
is ;. with a for.y-foot putt.
The next hole fell TO Frazier, a
stymie doing the work. The seventh
was the turning point, as well played
second out OF some bushes thirty yards
beyond the green gave Frazier a half
and the next two put them even at the
turn. Frazier got his first lead on the
eleventh with another stymie. The
match was assured to him on the four
teenth, when he laid his second shot
dead 70 the pin on 4l5-yard hole. Tho
sixteenth went 10 Frazier. along VITA
the match, when Bingham missed a
seven-foot putt for a half.
j. c. Anderson, another New Yorker,
won the second sixteen easily from
Oscar Lewisohn, % England, D and 4.
F. c. Van Dusen, Minneapolis, took the
beaten eight final from Z. J.. Whitman,
Nvopia, 3 and ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The puck past Ford for Hsrvard's first
and only score.
With the game tied, the players let
loose and engaged in fierce scufhe'
with the puck generally in the Prince
ton territory. but. owing to Ford's vlgi-
lance, Harvard's well aimed shots went
for nought. and the first half found the
teams even.
Thus far the boys from Cambridge
had proved tho better goal shooters,
their efforts being well timed and their
craftsmanship deadly. Ford was the
busiest man on the ice, and time after
time the spectators, both on the trlm
son and Old Nassau sides OF the build
ing, rose and cheercd his brilliant work.
Ford was not content with merely
stopping the puck, but several ZINES
he sailed forth from the cage and gave
battle TO the oncoming Crimson charge.
The second half was even harder
fought than the opening session and
both teams had many chances 10 score.
The stick work was not always OF The
hest. and il is our opinion that both
at Princeton and Cambridge there are
fourteen potential golhng stars. We
say this after witnessing the manner
in which the boys used their sticks as
approaching irons and lifted the puck
as though chipping up "to the green
Men and women jumped up and down
in their seats as the tide OF battle
waged hack and forth. with neither be-
ing ablo to send over the winning shot.
Tension was at high point when Hills
and Captain Schoen swept down upon
the Harvard goal. crashed past the des-
perate Crimson defenders and won the
ean1a after Schoen had deftly caught
Hills's rebound and catspulted the rub
Der into the Harvard cage. This was
about ten minutes before the end OF
the game, and although the Crimson
made frantic efforts TO tie it up again
the Tigers fought Just as hard on the
defence and saved their goal from every
onslaught.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
MEN
INGOLF TOURNEY
AT PINEHURST
L. A. Hamilton and Col. h. p.
TreadWell Return Best
Ball Gross
By GRANTLAND RICE

Pnehurst, y. c.. Jan. 2o.-While l..
A. Hamilton and Colonel II. ?. Tread
we'll returned the best ball gross in
the preliminary flourish here to-day,
starting away the Advertising Golfers
tournament, they were beaten out for
the net by several pairs with higher
handicaps 70 work on.
Mr.. Hamilton and Colonel Treadwell
had an so gross on the No. ] course,
but the winners were W. ". Manning
and K. {. Wilson. with 81, their
net total being rs. But for trfe
extra hard luck the Manning-W Wilson
combination would have scored even
better, but even as II was they did
we'll enough 10 win, which IS always
fair enough.
Wilson was playing 1t top speed
going out, with Manning playing par
golf coming homo. The two winners
were almost n full stroke ahead OF w.
NJ. McCord and Lorenzo Daniels, who
finished second, with s4-4. rs. for 8
net 79h. Third place in the best
ball match fell 10 Roy Bsrnhill and
Keith Evans, with s1-1ls, for a net
1911.
The field was the largest that ever
took part in a midwinter tournament
of the Advertising Golfers. There were
more than 1870 entries. and the last
pairs were struggling in some time
after a heavy dusk had fallen.
In to-day's preliminary thrce-eighths
Of the low handicap was given each
team, this enumeration resulting IN
the many fractions that developed.
The midwinter championship gets
under way on Monday, with more than
1870 to qualify first in four 32's.
The following are among Saturdays
leading scores:
W. W. Manning-R. c. Wilson,
S2-4-7s; w. NJ. McCord-Lorenzo
Daniels, s4-4-7s-79 Roy Barn
hill-Keith Evans. S1-1l5-79ia; l.. A.
Hamilton-H. II. Treadwell. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
MARTIN A HAWK EYE
AT TRAVERS ISLAND

&. Fl. Martin had q field day for nm
self at Travers Island yesterday ne
ror The rravors Island Cup IN the
weekly trap shooting contest troopea
az with the Accumulation Cup, ana
csvo a creditable account OF himseii
in general Martin won the Accumula-
ton CUP with a straight string OF %
birds. d. I. Brady did some keen
shooting. His total score was 80 out
Of 100. which won HIM me high scratch
bonors. and he won E leg on the
monthly cup. r. Tekoul and '" b.
Ogden broke g. targets out OF pos
slble 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
WILLIAM CRAGIN
AND KING SMITH
IN TENNIS FINAL
Both VictOrS in Matches on the
Seventh Regiment ArmOry
Courts

The final round in the annual cham
1onshlp tournament Of the 18th Regi-
nent Tennis Club on the armory courts
was reached yesterday afternoon. in
class A singles, with King Smith. play
ag through champion, and william 3.
Crsgin, jr., a former titleholder, oc-
eupying the brackets.
Smith and A. S. Crsgin also reached
he final round IN the championship
doubles. r. K. Tomlin and G.. G.. Grenz
beng tho other fnalists. Play IN the
other divisions also is we'll advanced.
Smith defeated Arthur Crsgin IN the
'gles By q score Of 6-l, So, win.
ing With surprising ease. Cragin Ola
aot seem able 10 gauge Smiths chop
siroke, and on the few occasions when
he did attempt 20 smother the cham
pon's returns By going in 70 the net
cmitb succeeded in passing him down
ne side lines.
". B. Cragin, jr., defeated r. x. Tom
IN, lr., At 6-2, 6-3, and will face
smith for the championship week
rom next Saturday.
The summaries follow:
caz A slnsSss t,,ccod roundl-R X Tvmlin.
IT. oHeaisf IL r. Houghton, 50. u
ssui fra ro1nd-King Smith d<s1tsd Arthur
oraStn 81. 81. william p. Crann defeated
win. s-2 -.
cLs s,ugies tsonord round c n AMIR
g va IRON Juran & AfyTtck By default
e. rs e Snps. l1Dt rooodl-E. A wes'isr
ssrd-1nsl rounds G. RoaSen defeated N.
ecrsasr. 81 so
CtAs A doubles (hrsi r0mdl--K- Smith and A.
9 CSagn dsfeAtod Are1nEn and JonsA 81 81.
On. tnL rOund-SniLh sDd Crhstn vuq ey oe-
81 Tunla and q. c. Grns d:tsssd =. "a
Aosu AID J. I. Andogpoo, 81. So
cGs doubles (sso0od roan6l--H L Peslssa
90 & .. Putnam 64caiad ". n starou7k and G,
y Amsrnan "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
TIGERS Beat Harvard
In Fast Hockey Game
Ford Goal Keeper for Princeton Seven Star OF
Thrilling Battle on lce-Teams In lie
for Thirty Minutes
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

princeton defeated hockey last night for the first time
HOBBY Baker used to play for the Tigers and
Captain choen shot the puck into the cage Tor inc winning goa ''
T Rink ten minutes before game ended the Princeton
almost tore off with wild cheering The score was
goals l. . ,..., ,. - +ho oFort %
M nc score Of goal Princeton had tailed first after
% ~ minutes of play opening half when Cushman sent the
- home on Humphreys rebound
1 later Rice of Harvard scored from fierce scrimmag
The Tiger goal Then the college boys locked horns in the en-
- ~ mt through winning shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
ARMY is BADLY
BEATEN BY FIVE
OF SWARTHMORE
Pennsylvania Team Keeps Close
Watch on Vidal, Who
Fails to Score

West Point, n. Y, Jan. 2o.-lhe
Army lost TO Swarthmore to-day at
basketball by score OF II TO rs. Inc
Cadets, except at the opening OF the
first period, were never dsngerous'
Swarthmore's fine guarding keeping
their opponents at safe distance
throughout.
Gene Vidal the Army's star for
ward, was effectually covered and did
not get field goal. The Cadets had
some hard luck in that many Of their
tries for field goals saw the ball roll
around the basket ring ano out again.
Vidal, in particular, was a sufferer IN
this respect
AZ half timo the eollegisns led II
TO 7. As the game grew older Swarth-
more got better, and the soldiers we're
on the nun at the finish.
In the preliminary, Swarthmore's
freshmen five lost TO the Army's "Plebe"
team in a game which was hard fought
and we'll played, IS TO 10.
The lineup Of the varsity game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
TOWNSEND HARRIS BOYS
WIN SWIMMING MEET

townsend Harris Hall won as II
pleased from Barringer High School
in a dual swim at tho City College
tank yesterday morning by a score Of
SO to 10 points. In all sir events the
Townsend members we're in front, be-
sides taking four second places.
Grifiths and sherman, of Townsend
Harris Hall, divided the individual
honors with double victories.
The summary follows:
Relay rsoe-WOn by T0rnsend BsrrI Hall with
Craiths CoruorAn. sumnor and shsrnsn' Bar.
yinx.r with G Grcsory. Grego-y. Bsrr.y ana
Bsrlirg second Tine. ll5 SIS
T1ftv-yard svtn-Won by Grrlths. Toxnssnd
Uarris: Summer. TO~nseud Hams second Bsr-
ting bsr-4ng.r third Time. 0.304-S
Div for forTn-Won ~ GrTithS rornsend Hi-
rs with Is points sumner. T0s' sad Harris. win
81 points second Barring bGrinS.- eifh e
ioS- v,rd spiu-Won By Sherman Tosns.rd Hs-
IS BAr'ing Buringer. second. trker. Barrnytf
third Tine. 1 o. 20
plunge Tor distAnce-Won BY Baum. r0gnssnd
Hams eith a. feet Solomon, To%nsend Hairs.
v,th y fert inches. ssr0ru. Thorn. Bs-r;nxer.
40 yard ,ziu,-Won By Sherman Townsend Mar
Hnsi sonr.-Iosrssxd Bans High sohool ~
posaa BunnEa BY School NsuEA. 10 po-aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
TEXAS SOLDIERS
BEAT new YORK
FOOTBALL TEAM
Funston Sees Border
Eleven Swamp Local
Cavalry SO to 0

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 20.-Ten
touchdowns and nine goals from
touchdowns was the total rolled up by
the I'd Texas Infantry football team
here to-day, in the presence Of about
$4,000 people, and the All-Star New
York Cavalry eleven was the victim,
the final score being SO to 0. II wound
up a season in which, campaigning
against the Guard teams Of the whole
border, the Texas Infantry men OF the
ID Regiment have scored 405 points
to their opponents s.
Texas scored in every style of foot
ball and IN every style outplsyed the
cracks Of Harvard, Princeton. Syria.
cuse, Cornell, Dartmouth and other
universities who were on the New
kinson said IL was the greatest team
he ever had seen in action.
Fast, powerful and with wonderful
interference the Texans gained on
line plays, end runs and forward
passes. Every man used in the back
field aided in the scoring. The stars
were Watson. a 150-pounder, and Dot
son. a 2l0-pound giant.
New York gained three first downs
one on a line plunge of twenty yards
by Glass, once on three successive
plays by Wilkinson into the line and
once on a forward pass, Butler TO
Duffy, good for 40 yards. Collins out
punted Butler, Of Cornell, an average
of ten yards.
General Funston and a host Of other
officers were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
RETURN OF BEATRICE BUGGS
Featuring Izzy, the Photographer,
The Torpid Torpedo
By ". o. McGEEHAN I

price" says the visitor. Wrap me up
torpedo"
The visitor throws down his money,
picks up mis- bulky package and PUSHES
away. As the stranger dashes out he
, drops q bit of linen. Ivy picks It up.
IL is crimson handkerchief with a
white H in the centre.
Izzy's face registers meditation. 81
wonder if that bum is for that bum
mer, Haughton," he muses..
REEL 3.-Bcatrice Bugs, the beau
tiful girl reporter, enters a subway car
on her way to "The Century Girl" where
the great Yale celebration is 10 be held.
The car is crowded. Directly opposite
her is q nervous man with the ends Of
his moustache upturned. There is a
scat beside him, but it is occupied by a
bulky package. Beatrice giances a. the
scat. but the man docs not offer 20 re-
move the package.
~ sec that you are a German" says
Beatrice Bugs, when the man con.
tlnues 20 ignore her hint that she would
like the seat. The man scowled.
Moreover, you are X. von W. and
b." continued Beatrice.
Name Of a sausage, aud who are
you7" gssped the miscresnt.
Beatrice Bugs, the girl reporter"
replies Beatrice proudly. The train
halts. The doors open. The mysterious
stranger hurls Beatrice aside and
dashes through. Before Beatrice can
recover her balance the train starts
and she is carried beyond the station.
REEL 4-Thc Yale old grads are old
grading at the Century Theatre. Tad
Jones and Cupid Black, Of the yictori-
ous Yale football team Of 1915, are
being carried up the centre aisle
Suddenly nervous man with up
turned mustachcs and wearing the dis
suise Of Yale old grad enters the
/ theatre. He carries bulky package
under his arm. Just as the festivities
are at their height the stranger I'M
wraps the package, which contains
/ torpedo.
"Hoch Harvard" he shouts. Just as
| he is about 70 hurl the diabolical con-
, trivance at the stage there Is wom-
/ ans piercing scream. Beatrice Bugs,
the beautiful girl reporter, siezes him
/ by the arm.
"Flee for YOUR lives" she shouts.
at is Karl Won Weiner und Butt
worst" At the mention Of this terri
] lying name DdUufhloHAt"i iN'e'o N'.
I short but dignifed figure rushes to
/ The centre Of the stage
ITS all right" Ivy shouts, FOR the
. figure is that Of Ivy Kaplan. That
! torpedo won't go of till next Tuesday
/ Instantly the house is filed with cries
/ OF "Kaplan, Rsh, Rah, Rsh."
REEL 5-Izzy Kaplan is seated in
( his bomb shop with his head wrapped
: in a towel. Beatrice Bugs, the beau
( tiful reporter, enters softly. Icy
/ starts.
you do not feel very well this morn
/ ing. Izzy," observes Beatrice.
ITO tell the truth, Miss Bugs, re-
+ plies Ivy. I'VE had some night at the
Yale Club last night, all US sons Of
Old Levi. 7 did not get shikher, you
understand. but IL was big night
When are you going TO quit the
bomb business and come back 70
work." asks Beatrice.
First should have a fire for the
Insurance. and then fire sale" replies
Izzy. He drops a lighted match into
the pot Of INT. (Fadeswsy showing
Beatrice and Ivy being blown through
the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
COLUMBIA NINE WILL
PLAY M'GRAW'S MEN

Columbia will open the baseball sea
son with the New York Giants on the
Polo Grounds on April 10. McGrsw's
men will return from their tour OF the
country with the Detroit Tigers on that
day and will plunge right into the task
OF subduirg the college boys. In other
years the Yale team usually met the
Giants, but Ike Lovejoy, manager OF
Columbia, arranged the contest after
weeks Of negotiations.
Columbia's season will open on
March 81, and by the time the big
leagusrs return tho college lads will
be ready to g,vs them fair battle
Bud Cofloton, the crack pitcher may
have the chance to strike out Benny
Kauf. But on the other hand. he may
have 70 duck few OF Bashful Benny's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
POLICE WILL STOP
'CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

By order Of Captain j. j. Wall OF
the East sixty-seventh Street precinct
the handicap road run scheduled among
The four leagues Of the city this after
noon hos been temporarily cancelled
The issue of violation of the Sunday
law WAS raised by the police Official
who said that he would have one Of me- me-
sergeants on hand TO make arrests u
any attempt was made TO start the race
from the Lenox Hill settlement
Captain Wall admitted that no COM
plants had been received from resi-
dents Of the neighborhood against the
conducting Of the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Sunday Golf Row
in Chicago Club

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Surday COLL
will be permitted on the links OF
tho Onwentsis Club, one Of Chi
csgo's most exclusive country clubs.
II a decision of the members Is pat
into effect. Steps were taken to-
day, however, by faction opposed
TO Sunday golf to appeal to tho
board OF governors, who have the
deciding voice in such matters.
The lifting OF the ban on Sunday
golf would upset the clubs most
honored tradition, which has ex-
listed since its organization twenty
three years ago.
The fight against opening the
clubs links on Sunday Is being led
By the Rev. James G. X. Mcclure,
OF the Mccormick Theological In
stitute.