davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

q q = - n
war and it's horrors It should be seen
by everyone for Cleo Madison, tho star.
favorite acts her part as a vampire
character to perfection. ~
A hunchback and chimpanzce en-
ployed by the vampire in her plottings
give an added gruesome touch to the
story.
"Black Orchids" is a story of France
told with sensational and dramatic eff
feet. The scenes are very effective and
most artistic and the distinctive char
acterization by Miss Madison, as the
vampire is decidedly good.
An hour Of interesting and unusually
exciting fiction presented in an Inn
pressive way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
BOYS VOLUNTEER,

Helena, Feb. 5.-Hclcna's eyes were
dlinmcd with tears tonight when il
was announced that Il score of high
school boys had volunteered for war.
The lads called on Mayor Purcell and
secured permission to parade TODAY.
Ihey Will be armed with service rifles
for this demonstration. Steps have
been taken here to organize.a machine
gun company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
COURT ADJOURNS.

Hamilton, Feb. 5.-tSpecial) -- The
district court has been adjourned I'M
til Wednesday, owing to the death of
Judge McCulochs son.
The county commissioners are in
session this week. attending to the
regular routine matters of the monthly
meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
RAY GOODRICH DEAD,

Eugene, Ore, Feb. Stay Good
rich, aged So years. VICE president Of
the University Of Oregon. died Sun
day in Boston,, following an operation
for brain affection. the nature Of
which has not been fully determined.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
BASKETBALL TONIGHT,

Darby - Correspondence --Darby
town basketball team will play Cor
Tuesday evening, February 6. in the
high school athletic building. A large
crowd is expected to be present to see
these huskies toss the sheepskin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
CASE OF APPENDICITIS.

hamilton - Correspondence Mrs.
}. q. Anderson, who has been nursing
IN the Hamilton hospital was called to
her home on the West Side last night,
on account of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Forney. Mrs. Forney was
taken i'll yesterday with an acute case
of appendicitis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
IN SELF DEFENSE.

Red Lodge. Mont. Feb. 5-Officcr
Charles Sample shot and killed John
Sari while the latter was choking him
early Sunday morning. Sart was re-
sisting arrest and the men clihchcd.
Sample was exonerated. fsss'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
G4BBINS FUNERAL.

SteNensVille, Feb. 5.-(Special.)- 1.-The
body of Mrs. George Gibbins who died
at Warm Springs was brought to Ste
vensville Saturday afternoon and the
funeral was held yesterday from the
bowling undertaking rooms. Interment
was made in Maplewood cemetery
Mrs. Gibbins was an d-timer of the
Bitter Root.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
JOIN REGULAR ARMY.

Helena, Feb. 5.-Troop A, Montana
cavalry. en- route home from the Next
can border, now consists of only 35
men and three officers. Of So men
who left here. 80 have joined the recl-
lar army, Adiutant General Phil Gree
nan learned today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
SAW MILL SUSPENDS.

Darby Correspondence The
Storer and Flightncr saw mill and
lumber company have closed down on
account OF the deep snow, which the
Woodsmen say is over four feet deep in
that vicinity.
Inc upper valley is experiencing
quite a thaw, and the snow is going
fast from the fields.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
MACHINERY ARRIVES.

Darby -- Correspondence - The
first load of machinery for the u,,rhcs
creek placer dredgc was brought to
town Saturday. 1t will be taken on up
The valley during the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
BRITISH VESSEL DOWN,

London. Feb. 5.-Thc British steam
CT, HurstwOod, l,229 tons, was tor
pedoed without warning at noon to-
day. Three men were killed by the
explosion and three seriously injured,
two of whom died after the crew was
landed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
"a in Seattle.

Seattle, Feb. Thirty four Germans
and Austrians filed declarations of
their intention to become citizens of
the United States here today This
number establishes Il new record for
such applications in one day in the
courts here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

Mountain streams in the west give
up their power and save thousands OF
tons of coal in Seattle and other cities
of the Puget Sound district which are
supplied with electricity for heat, light
and power. ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
---------------7------
INFANT DIES,

St"NcnsNillc, Feb. J.-(SpcciaI) = The
infant daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. -. NJ
Barf died yesterday, and the funeral
took Place today. Rev. Barr is pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South of StcycnsVIlle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
Come on Over, See
My Corn Fall Or
~ Put 2 Drops of 'Gets-It on Last
Nuht-Now Watch"

social you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn right
off That's the way 'Gets-It' always
works. You just put on about drops.
Then the corn not only shrivels, but
loosens from the toe. without affecting
the surrounding flesh in the least.
Why, it's almost Il pleasure to have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
BUTTE BEATS BILLINGS.

Butte. Feb. 1-Buttc nosod on, M
lIhgs high tonight. q to y. in game
or basketball that will go down in local
history as one of the best ever wit
messed here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

Miss Mary Lord Andrews of Wash
inSton and Virginia, has been appoint
ed chairman of the Colonial hunters
division in the inaugural parade. This
section will be composed of society
horsemen and horsewomen of Vir-
sinia, dressed in Colonial costumes
from white wig to boots. The women
will use sidesaddies and their costumes
Will combine the national colors. red,
white and blue. Miss Andrews. who
Is an accomplished horsewoman.
though less than 20, years old, received
her appointment from Mrs. II.
boggs. chairman of the woman's -di-
vision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06
ST. LOUIS HELD UP.

Ne" york. Feb. 5.-The American
hhe steamship st. Louis will not sail
for England today, according to am an.
nouncement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-06

corns and see how 'Gets-It' gets them
off in a hurry and without the least
pain. l can wear tight shoes. dance
and walk as though never had corns."
"Gets-It" makes the use of toe
irritating Salves. bundling bandages,
tape, plasters and other things not only
foolish. but unnecessary. Use this
wonderful discovery. "Gets It," for any
soft or hard corn or callus. 1t is the
new. simple, easy. quick way. and it
never fails. You'll never have to cut
a corn again with knives or scissors.
and run chances Of blood poison. Try
Gets st. tonight
E.sl. 70. CAicago, III.
Sol Ind recommended
asst1 corn remedy by
Geo FrelshefmSF. David C.. smith and
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
MARRIAGES

v.TsoN-Mr. and Mn. Aie 'Stns
DURAHws ,son. Plainheld, N. J., an mnootSv
der :. 49, ~ their daughter, DO
ths a. CORPORAL Lcib Huston DuiAi'
s.A. s.v Noven,-
JAMbS~hn q, psrtholomews CHURCH, W
Der 20 ,Ss Rev leighton Parks, $500 y, A.
ne the Rev. Endieott r"s Al,
,S'S Ang.lipe Jackson. dausniyte ,i.r Rurr
Tyriiam Krech. 20 Ensign ~
- ~. s. Naval Reserve rae.
, ,v,ScsroS KITTREDGE ~ 1917. by
IL Srin,sS Chantry. en- Noyeinoea n D., as
,ss Rev. Charlie J., si sn,cI Gardiner. d.
ss'so W Claiming Liunsson' Hir5og-
d. SSt nd Mrs. James DUANE Kit-
ts- Si W. sn,,tsnnnt Henry CroeHei
.s.ds.. ~ Cambridge. Mass ch.,-ch.
.corrH-MASsFIELD-AtG ra@ 81,
MAZE Ny City. Tuesday. N0 o. Hcho.on'
New l., tAc Right Rev. Z. Z. A eheso.'
-, 1S.,fFragan Bishop OF Soi rnNn En-
~ o,a.i.ido 81. Mansfield. OF Bethei .oS 1T 81 St
-" pay. Henry MaeDe'n; =
p.rys Church. Tivoh' " - 81, poh-
ana n,e. the
S-t % Long. Of Philadeiph'i1. ,di,b Kenmore.
20 Percy 7. NornlhSs'~''
November 90. 1917. No
,osoNs-IoCKwooD-on s.tnraSpyb ii
venlSs. Be-, Miss Jane LocK%U,o9.u.' II
dei?n's; CITY 10 Captain De VIZ
neH n r. c.. OF Bingham'oh' Az
nsno,,s- pAuER--Mr. and Mrs. hy ZEN,
49, announce the marrlase uorbert
ss..os.sr Dorothy Ednn. to A.r. % i9i7
80. V.te-ous. IT,. on NoVeinOef ~
- Hs,dpgs-on- Hudson. N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Ruth Law Still Seeks
Commission in Army
Filler Wants the Regulations
Changed to Permit
Women to Fight

Miss Ruth Law, the woman aviator,
saws there is only one serious thing the
matter with the United States army,
and that is that under the regulations
q woman cannot get an ottcers COM
mission in the Aviation Corps.
However, Miss Law is now in New
York to correct that one flaw. When
Representative Murray Hubert returns
to town she hopes to get him TO pre-
pare a resolution to amend the army
regulations so that women can become
army officers.
Prior to coming to New York yester-
day, Miss Law had been in washington
irving to get an aviator's commission.
"President Wilson told me ! ought to
have it," said Miss Law at the army
officers newly established club in the
McAlpin. Regulations prevent army
officers from having Miss Law as
sister officer. but they have made her
a sister club member-the only woman
member of the club.
81 asked Major General Squier, chief
signal officer, for a commission, SAID
Miss Law. "He favored my getting 1t.
He said if Congress changes the army
regulation women aviators could be
of great help in observation work.
"Of course, I'd rather be an observa-
ton fier than nothing, but had hoped
to sail over the lines to drop lew
bombs on the Germans"
Miss Law said that Secretary of the
Navy Daniels invited her to join the
navy if the army wouldn't take her.
But no coast guard duty for Miss Law:
She wants to get into the thick OF
things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Straus Asks City to
Furnish Cheaper Milk
Poor Compelled to Give In
fants Dangerous Substi-
tutes, He Says

Declaring that mothers in the poorer
sections of the city are forced to give
their babies diluted coffee and tea as
a worthless and dangerous substitute
for milk, which they cannot AFFORD 10
buy, Nathan Straus appealed yesterday
20 the city and to the public to save
the infants Of New York by furnishing
more fresh milk free or at greatly re-
.duced prices.
Mr.. Straus said the eight milk sta
tions supported by him are swamped
with orders. and he was unable 10
supply the demand. Under the impress
sion that the city had abandoned us
fifty-nine milk stations, Mr.. Straus
urred the city to reopen them. Com
missioner of Health Emerson said all
the stations were in operation, and
Grade A milk was being sold there at
1914 cents a quart. The regular retail
price is 16 cents.
"The eight stations maintained by
me are selling milk to the poor at less
than one-haif what it costs me- said
Mr. Straus. 81 think that the city
ought to be able to relieve the situa-
ton in such places as BlackwelPs ISL
and and in various hospitals, where the
infant mortality has risen far above
last years figures. | would urge that
the city send workers up the state and
eadcavor to have opened the diaries
that were closed not long ago and ship
ments here resumed. Much OF the ex-
listing distress here could be relieTed IN
this way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
9 Policemen Who Won Army
Commissions Reinstated

Police Commissioner Woods ordered
the reinstatement yesterday of nine
policemen who had resigned to go to
the Plattsburg training camp. All
won their commissions. James Bres
nan and Harry d. Robinson are cap
tains; Charles w. Hill, Francis j.
Trainer, Gustave N. Blessman and
Joseph P. Mulvey, first lieutenants,
and William +. Rodihan, Carl l.. An
derson and Gustave A. Messal, second
lieutenants.
Their reinstatement was ordered as
a compliment to their loyalty. They
are now on indefinite leaye from the
Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
DEATHS

RICCETILLI-on November Il. joseph. be
loved son Of Sophie and the late LOUIS
Riccetilli Funeral from hi late nome
7sl East l6lst ST.. on Friday. November
30, AZ 10 a. m. Interment Calvary.
SAMENFELD-Julia. on November 20 IN
her 63d year. beloved mother OF Or. Joseph
Samenfeld, Lee. Estelle. Ruth, Mrs. ber.na
May. Mrs. Caroline Never. Mrs. Snariotte
Cohen Mrs. Florence Horowitz. funeral
services at her late residence, l2Z Penn
sylvania av, Brooklyn. on Thursday. No
vember %, at p. m. lnterment Mount
Carmel Cemetery.
sMITH-In Providence. r. l., on the eth
inst, Emma c.. wife of the late Albert
Waterman Smith. Funeral services FRI
day, the 30th inst, at p. m, at the rest
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry NJ.
Horton, 1873 Angel ST.. Providence Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
sNITH-At his summer residence. Santa
Barbara. Cal, Spencer II. Smith. in ms
seth year, beloved husband Of Catherine
Elizabeth Dallett and father OF Mrs;
Charles w. Carpenter and Mrs. SamueI
Freeman. Philadelphia papers please copy
STOLE Edmund, beloved husband OF ,i 40
retta Stole and father of Edmund, VII
lam and Charles Stole and Hannah Mdi-
sky. Funeral services Thursday evening at
his late residence 23i4 Madison ST: hluse
wood BROOKLYN Rev. Rhinow, mlnlsteEJ'
Funeral Friday. November 80. 1910. p NJ
Member Of Workingmen's cooperative AZ As
sociatjon, Knickerbocker Circle, NO. Ltl'
PHI c. and the Mckinley Benevolent So
ciety Jnterment Lutheran Cemetery.
SIrIIJyAN-On November &c. Jeremiah J.
Sullivan. dearly beloved son of Julia Sulh-
van and the late Lieutenant ?. j. sullivan
Of N. Y. F. D. Member OF san Salvador
Council. X. OF c. Funera! from ,- ms iate
residence, 29s st. AIMS av., on Thursday
November %. at 80 a. m: thence to 81.
Luke's Church. where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered for the repose OF
his soul.
THON-Henry. at his residence. 3lS Broad
way, West New Brighton, Staten Island; OH
November p. Funeral services THURSDAY
November %, o'clock at his late resi-
dence.
WALKER-In Plainfield. Conn. November
26. Benjamin A. Walker. in the va year
of his age.
wIECHERS-Su Suddenly. at Pittsburgh, Penn.
Albert Cort Wiechers, beloved husband Of
Marion Wiechers inee Whalcnl and father
of Albert Wiechers. jr.. in his 35th year
Funeral services at his late residence, 3lS
Clarkson av., Flatbush. on Thursday, No
vember 49, at p. m. lnterment Friday
morning, private.
wHITNEY-On Monday evening, Rosa Jen-
nings, beloved wife of William Whitney.
Services will be held Thursday evening.
November 29 at her late residence, 1092
Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Interment Fri
day, at Woonsocket, X. j.
wEE-Lang, on November p. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, Goth St
Frank CampbellgJ. Time later.
vOGEL-Herman, at his residence. in Tuxedo
Park. on November p. 1917. Services at
ST. Mary's Church. Tuxedo Park. on Fri
day, November 80, at IL a. IN. Intement
private. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
New State Food
Board to Publish
Prices of Staples
Chairman Mitchell APP.
points C. L. Bennett
Market Expert

One of the first official acts OF the
Federal Food Board, created last Tues
day to assume full control Of the food
situation in New York State, will be to
publish price lists of staple commod-
titles. Chairman John Mitchell and Ar
thur Williams, member of the board,
spent yesterday laying their plans for
this scheme for the reduction OF the
cost of living.
The board will be guided in this labor
by George L. Bennett, yesterday APP
pointed market expert by Chairman
Mitchell. Mr.. Bennett was one OF the
chief investigators of New York City
market conditions when Mayor Gaynor
appointed the first food cost invest-
eating commission.
Mr.. Mitchell said ne was not certain
whether the price list would be issued
daily or every other day. He said IT
would include about a dozen commod'
tiles. with the prevailing retail price
and the retail price that should prevail
under war conditions when dealers IN
food supplies are not permitted to gar
ner exorbtant profits. The price that
retail merchants should charge, Mr..
Mitchell said, would be based on whole
sale prices. and general market con-
ditions, which Mr.. Bennett would De
called upon to investigate thoroughly.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Williams were
asked if they did not think that the
regulations laid down by the national
food administration demanding that the
Federal Food Board here hand over all
prosecution of food law violators to the
Department ,of Justice in Washington
would create confusion and cause delay.
ave don't anticipate many VIOLA
tons" said Mr.. Mitchell. There are
probably not more than about one thou
sand food dealers in New York City
that come under the Federal license act.
I should not think that more than two
or three out of that number are toollsh
enough to risk losing their license to do
business.
"At present it seems to me that 1t IS
the small retail dealer that needs care
full supervision. The small dealers
seem to be the only ones that are tax
ing advantage of the war situation.
"On the whole, however, we don't an
ticipate much trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
u. S. Crops Valued
AtS2l,oO0,O
Corn, Worth $4,659,O 0O,'
900, Led Farms of the
Nation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.- Thanks
giving Day finds Americas horn Of
plenty with new high record fulness.
American farmers produced gross
total of sci O00,OOO,O00 worth Of farm
products during the year, equalling in
value the nations total expenditure in
one year of war.
The principal farm crops will reach
more than S12,OO0,OO0,0O0 in value,
minor crops S2,5O0,000, 900, and animals
and animal products, including butter,
cheese and eggs, about S6,50O,O0O,OOO.
Corn, the country's greatest crop, &C
counts for about one-third of the in
creased total farm products. 1t is esti-
mated at about 1859 100000, compared
with S2.296,000,000 last year. In point
Of quantity corn this year saw its
largest production, being 66,00O,0OO
bushels more than the 1912 record crop.
Next in point of value comes cotton
with a crop valued at about $l,981,-
100000. OF that amount Sl,645,0OO,0OO
is estimated for lint and S336,0000OO
for seed. Cotton lint last year was
valued at s1,O80,000,0O0 and seed at
S278,OOO,OOO.
Hay is the next most valuable crop,
with total of 81 1896, 100000, compared
with S1,162, 100000 last year.
Wheat, the fourth crop in point of
value, is worth more than $1,000 100000
for the second time in American farm
ing history. It's value is estimated at
$500, 100000, compared with $685.
765 900 last year.
No other crop has reached the billion
dollar total, although oats comes within
SIS. 100000 of that figure, being valued
at s975,OOO.O 900, compared with $780,
100000 last year.
Potatoes passed the half billion dol
lar mark. with a total of s562,000, 900,
as compared with $4l7063,0O0 last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Junior Indoor Tennis
Tourney Starts Dec. "a

The third annual tournament for u.
national junior indoor lawn tsn ris
championships Of the United States n
singles and doubles and the first ANNA
tournament for the national ho-,,
championships will be held on the bos,y ,
courts of the Seventh Regiment ' Tsr
mis- Club, at Sixty-sixth street and
20, 20 and 81. :" 81
The boys event will be open 10 tbo,.
who will not be sixteen wears old h.
1ore January l, 1918, and the junio,
events to those who will not b. NOR
than nineteen years old on the San.
date. WIG '"~'
Play will commence at 10 a. m. each
day, entrance fee for the singles being
p and for the doubles 81 per team
Entries for singles close at 8 D. m. on
Friday ri December q, with King Smith.
~ Broad Street, New York City. and
for the doubles at 5 D. m. Monday.
December "a, at the armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Star Athletes
Win Symbols Of
Army Rank

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Near,v,,
dred athletes from thirty collocs. nun
IN Ohieago to-day wearing the svn,, e
Oh army rank received af,o, 'S
months intensive work at the oa ,a'ee
training camp at Fort Sheridan IT,
new ofiieer athletes include enamel se
star football players to make nm .. =, a'''
eievens, shining lights in COLLEGE -''e
oail' several golfers Of chamn;o.ss'
Glass; tennis players who hold ;".
state records, swimmers and
shooters of more than local renn,.P
Watts Valentine, one of the sir
WIN the rank of major at the p.
sheridan camp, is a former ..,,P
from Shattuck Military Le,S.w' e
Mlnhesato, Jesse Spalding, Ya!e's r.,
oall captain in 1912, and Dean Nv wv
Gordon Gale, of the Univer,i,"
chicago, star baseball player tw.,.
years ago., received captaincies
Eight ail-American foothslI
received commissions were: F 5'en who
niendinger.. Albert Benbrook and i. All
D. D. Craig' University of Michigan I me;
ges Jardlen. University of Cb;;.rs ul
Jesse Spaiding, Knox p. Walker 10
yyTersity of Virginia; L. F Yer w; onl-
mouth. Dart.
Among the golfers to receive 49,.
missions was Robert A. Gardne, '.m'
1915. ~" III ISVs and
,, James J.. Lightbody, member q, 4.
United States Olympic team :. OF the
nn$0lm,, and Robert Simpson, Coln n,Ish'
mo, hurdle record holder, were COM,
Questioned ms. second lieutenants Of arm ,vI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Bows Home Asks for Funds

An urgent plea for funds to be used
In making repairs and alterations in
the buildings at AL to 447 East 123d
Street. occupied by the New York Home
for Homeless Boys, has been sent out.
1t is pointed out that every dollar con-
tributed is used for the home, there be-
ing no overhead expenses, even the
donating his services.
may be sent to Lawrence
B. Gilman, $40 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Cochran FORCES Ahead
In 1872 Billiard Match

>. "elker Cochran, the youthful N
hard expert from the Middle WI on'
added added to his lead over Joseph Nav,
former amateur champion. in their Il :
oaikllne match at Maurice n.iss
academy yesterday afternoon and sv!.
ing. His total now is 400 poipt, ' !.
Mayors 600. The men are plavins ~
total of $500 points. ''"e i''
In the afternoon block. Cochran -.
out his 25O points in ten innings ne, s.I
nigh run of 1879. Mayer scored ,o1
with a high run of % and AN 49,, 49,,
OF Ia l-9. In the evening session CO,
ran clicked off 300 points for an avn ave-,
age OF 273-ll and high runs of III .,i
TO- Meyer scored 113 caroms with ' sa
average OF ii $40 and high run ofsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Janowski Wins Again

David Janowski, the French chess
champion, scored another victory yes
terday in his match with Charles Jsfe
at the rooms of the New York City
Chess Club. He won the eighth game
after a long drawn out contest lasting
seventy-two moves. Of the eight game:
contested, Janowski has won four, Jsfs
one and three were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Commerce Wins at Soccer

The High School of Commerce in.
proved its standing in the P. S. A. L.
soccer competition by defeating Evan
der Charles by 2 goals to at Crotona
Park yesterday. Durant opened the
scoring for the winners in the first
period of play, and II. Zweiger added
the second point soon after the change
of ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Football Coaches to Meet

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. q
Ewald Stiehm, coach of the Indian.
University football team and preslaeni,
of the Big Ten Conference, has issatIl
call for all athletic directors sla
coaches of the conference TO NEE, !,
Chicago December IS, to make up tne''
football schedules for next season.