davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

a, r. Is ewett, pres den; of the
Blewett Harvester Co. has the thumb
nail of his right hand torn nff this
morning in an accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

A daughter was born yesterday at
st. Anthonys hospital to Mrs. c II.
Burden of North Powder,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
local CoupIc To We'd.

y marriage license has been issued
to Ralph Hutchinson, -, and Mar
tha Pohl, II. obth of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

ing to register and his arrest was
caused by the fact that he had been
advertising himse + as 2S yearfs old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

A girl baby was born yesterday at
the hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Flannigan.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08
00o1IuUIllnE n YnAlgCo
(Csn1 1ienea irpn Ilrst PAse)

- y : sestaia tsua - Ne seaA
49, - s>elleA \, I iail On ~
161ly r : altnA fof flvs hours. It|
~ - IN. ytAA 1uck hnnking ss|
noeA6s = sllDssisoa. I Am net|
= ~ = I va. = fset, CA .ealv|
~ ~ hsa1 nev q about ice. 0f|
essrsa - = not Aavs aAy ceokiss
Nm hair o thsm. Or ! y q ths
Yultoa llarkst's midnight lunchss.
hst " 81 fairly wall. whsn IT
back ! viii not ~ able q satoy .
meal unless I at It out Of tin plate
IN tAs woodshsd.
70 noe think that " arc going
- - hefe vesy loas. ! rather think
that tAiags are going 70 happen ere
long. The letters We get off OF
psiscaera snrsly tell tale that one
ssul1 hdrdly credit. One German
DrisonsF taksn the other day had his
esa eaa1ned on to him. and his
nAau1aek wss fAil OF wormy bread.
TAsv tell tales OF terrible suffering,
u ths army and 1t home. L
- think things can 90 along
- very long. and I look to
y end before spring, and 1
Will = back in La Junta with my
feet undsr = Harvey House table
and . small portion Of steak in
front Of me. have faint rscol-
lection Of thoss funny round. yellow
thiags l used to ct there called
egss. I have not sssn one for
months. We don't have white bread
hsrs- but var bread. Il b
yssy aourishins. oaly II b black and
hArd. We have bssf and spuds. bat
70 pork.
We have . little cheerful plot OF
ground near By in the nature Of .
graveyard. Il q about forty-ftvs
stsps from our hack door. Graves
are always open aad rsady for SER
vice. All one ssts d . little voodsa
eros. with . little same plate to
tell you are there. We have Q fleld
hospital here. too. The bass hos
Dltal = farther away II the INTERIOR
and out Of she'll raAgs.
II has turned cold here now and
we are estting our first touch Of
winter. I hops I do not have to b.
here aaothsf vintss. ! had . trip
the other day that was worth Q trip
across the ocean. vsat all through
. great city-one Of the most famous
eities Of the var. Blocks Asd blocks
are IN ruins from constant sheliing.
and about twenty shells DROPPED in
the city the day I was there. Not
single seul livss there. The only
Deoole you 80 are soldisfs stationed
= ~ stssst cesasrs. eons es the
ts1l1ines are stfll stanAi6e. Il b .
great valled CITY. and vas surely .
bsautiful piacs whsa Il mas iahabl-
tatsd. ssgusd With you many .
time that Il would evsntualiy fan
ioto 0seDas hands. bat Il Dsvsr ala.
apd Dow they are further away than
Sves. ! eoald - ths Germans With
~ siassss mon he sasss oe the
ETY.. bat they vtn ssvss valk IL
etrsees nov. I sDsnt all day there.
aa1 eans hack hsss tAat night. I
~ 81 I oans Il saly that / rs
ebSe - - tAse plaes. ! tsek 800
peae D,asss sef q ssas e ths doom
~ aDuvssifs, altAessA I 9ust ~
tlat J ~ We GAesl vhils I vas
n ~ - rolsias hara estaale.
80 ! haSe ~ ~ aaytAiae - -
~ = ~ - vsloA - eDesss ~
lonsA = ~ 49,. =.
" Z q = ?. tUDkDY.
pss1hsslouS olsls. 1hl.>ss1sA =
II lGi(nDj gneovss). ososvAee r
..ve1s.s =. ~ YtsA
- vss1sl
4.-L - - ~ - ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08
lgsslhsaseuS olsll. 1hl.>ssi1A =
-. 4. ~ II.
=, vlsls1

npl aslAag esaaissss = ~
ehssH2M Z clsssA. : cn,ssv.
Gsss$ sesosstiuQk sso1sss ~ ~
- 49, = - Dsese1 49,
~ .s - - -
on1oos11B Geeu4 eo111oglSUs -
~ = ssnsiE 49,. iseslslsS ~.
~ 0Dee0f1saejeas ~ q ne q
~ CAesav otees Daak. - q ~
UoeAo1lse passeaA0s. Chossv. Ga
~. 1u111ag so00lt4O sosesvos ~
SiC11 ooGooose ~ ~ ~ 49, O.
taeoeU ~ - seenluD1 - l1sa1slj
teo1. Al ~ - - = - q ~.
~ )eevonbee -. 1917.
4 - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08

Stsf
- XIV
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08


s
= Il lafr IS ~ ,.
r I. t,ss'' ~ ~ M IT iNt -
q ~ ~ ly'@a,1', s.li
2's,st III l,ss,l .ftys n. asls,skI
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08
HOLDINGS

10 the Muddy Creek Oil Field Wyoming
cauy selected and and easshods il what poounee eecos
ton holdings recognized oil fields be made as
these leases c)ooed.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08
DEVEL OPMENT

1he BE Company w thoroughly develop this promising field along
.o Business H. Arrangements are now under te aoome drill
nG oe 70 be sof into tie Held Al opejons
vm T. n tie excve charge Of men Of experience
ing reduced ope1Gng cost Nb-Ife 81 T--s7
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-08

'.t4j' .tI4jl' I
!
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

modern car from the time it is noth- ing but raw material down to the time of its appearance in the owners garage Miss Steadman has just spent ten days visiting Q number of the big Detroit plants.
 At the Chalmers factory she put on jumpers and actually manipulated lathe on one of the famous hot-spOt engines. Later she addressed some of the Chalmers employees and the following are a few of her timely comparisons of the moving picture and automobile industries.
 "The reason the automobile and the moving picture industry are so typ ically American and immensely popu- lar is, because they are essentially constructive industries.
 Both are buildings useful practical products. The world needs both, and the movies need the automobiles. l have always insisted that the word pleasure car is a misnomer without a cause A trolley ride is often times a pleasure but who would call trol- ley car pleasure car"
 At another part of her talk she said to her audience: This gather ing reminds me of a big scene in a movie studio. Every one is important from the leading lady to the 'ex- tras Yours is the drama of com
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
DODGE BROTHERS
 SERVICE HOUSES
 ARE ESTABLISHED

On December l, 1917 there had been sold to residents in Salt River valley exactly 735 Dodge Brothers motor cars.
 It is matter of general knowledge among automobile owners that the operating cost of Dodge Brothers mo tor cars averages very low and re- pairs are not often required. Even so, one service shop is not sufficient to properly care for such a large number of customers and McArthur Brothers are interested in knowing that their customers are properly cared for by experienced Dodge Brothers car mechanics when service work is necessary.
 Several well established garages in different localities in the Salt River valley have been designated Dodge ! Brothers service stations. Service contracts were awarded when certain requirements, as to number of expert mechanics employed and stock of Dodge Brothers motor car parts car ried, were met.
 They are as follows:
 Rasmussen and Dorn, 407 West Washington street, Phoenix; Mesa Garage, J. F. Asher. proprietor. Mesa; Tempe Garage, J. C. Chilson, pro- prietor, Tempe; Chandler Garage. G-oldren and Heffner, proprietors, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
r FACTORY DUDS ARE
 D0NNED BY PRETTY ACTRESS IN MOVIE

DETROIT. Dec 15.-Miss Myrtle Steadman beautiful movie actress has just spent ten die,s studying the great automobile factories of Detroit, preparatory to staging an immense finn spectacle founded on the motor car industry.
 The title of the feature is being vjfheld but will be one of the pre- mier productions of Miss Steadman's own company now forming in New orS City.
 Uutl recently Miss Steadman was a Paramount star and occupied a dis tmctive position among movie cele- brties around Los Angeles. She calls herself Ian outdoors crank and knows automobiles like a lady-Bsr- uay Oldheld. But in order to see the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

merce and machinery, ours is the drama of life.
 If MT. Toner were working for D. W. Griffith he would be a great di- rector of pictures. but working for Mir. Flanders, he is a successful di- rector of sales.
 The automobile and the moving picture camera are indispensable in war or peace. The former is win ming the great war. the latter is re- cording it for posterity. The auto mobile is winning the battle of trans portation and do you know that every army in Europe has its own com pletelly equipped moving picture de- partment. And in man-power both industries have given of their best.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
STORING YOUR TIRES

!" If you do store your car for the winter taking care of the tires will pay big dividends. Tires do not dete- r1orate with age if kept in cool, dry place and protected from the light. The car should be raised on blocks so that no weight rests on the tires. The old air should be let out of the tires and just enough fresh air pumped in to round them out. Then cover them with cloth or paper to protect them from tho light.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
THE HELPING HAND

Aunt Mary (horrified) gra- cious. Harold, what would your papa say if he saw you smoking that nasty cigar"
 Harold (calmly)-"Dad? Why, he'd be tickled to death. They're his Christmas cigars from mother"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
THESE MODERN CHILDREN!

old Lady-"You believe in Santa, don't you dearie?'
 Small Boy-"No. I can't say that do, and I don't believe little sister does either, but mother does and we didn't like to disappoint her."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Pacific Pipe & Supply Co.

MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Territory 1902 1006 S. Fe Ave, for dealer S39-341 S. Los Angeles St, Los Angeles Cal
 Esme
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
New Orleans Results

First race (iWo-year-clds: oisiu..Eg: purse. :ieo
I've sad A hA, fgTioaEsl-IsIiL--. 100 &C.
Walls). { 20 I. 90 !. eSol. rS:. Niv'l Beau.
iOi H. Lyksl. 5 % J., . to :. . 20 ?. -sScsaa ::
20 lO third Tine. 1903. Paul iolaei.y. June
Bug O0lco Miss Brn and Mis- sNep also fsfI
Second rac6 tpursc. SEQ: claiming: hfee-y -ycs.-
oIs ald upward; siI fuflonDl-sahcy La. 10
(W DgaNHsonl. : 20 :. 20 ;. cui. Won. co9'
t.sisai 40 w. RcNayl. $ to 2, 10 9, 2 to 5.
10 l. 10 3. thlfd. Tine. l:20 40. Bilietts
Rosegt Roa.s. Adellls l.. Chrbtsbel and ineh
lfird race tthree-yesr-olds and upward: claim
iag. purse. 500: oac mile and sirieenih)-
LJEn. 100 o. Ss,EI1is,. to ;,s.d ! 20 .. 70 !.
even, ] 70 2 second: HSdg's Bfotnss. loi a..
Mooaeyl. TO !. 70 s. 70 .. third. Tine.
l.54 20 SITTER Rilsg. B5tSs. Rnoicon III. Fly
iaz Fect and Iesf.s OgEer slso ran.
Fourth rae lihieg -ycar.o!ds ard upward calm
!ns. pgns. ;,oc. one milo and setsn,y yir1sl
Merchant, ~ 20. wnisl le 70 s. even. ! 10 q.
ss,oad. Paw. los th. Garaer). s 70 ], 70 5.
q s. third Tine. it3 As. Reno. kebo. Red
land and Cbeess slso ran.
ftfh fGcs fiAFce ycaT-0lis and upward; clam
i1zi ylzse. ,sc9: ono mile and siIteenth) :
Bdln Bora. 100 lBgrgffl, 70 1. 20 !. 10 ..
es5sd. Eiue Roes. IOI iMoonryl. 70 /. 10 l.
. b = llird. Tine. SIS Is. Pas ds Chancs.
Hcs.-r Smith. IxecUios, Isdy Worhingt0n, w.
~ c.Esk and ElkOn also ran
SIKH fsce (lrf.s- yeGr-oids ard upward claim
ing. pure 500: one nile and q sLtsenthl--
Liui' co,sags. 90 tNiooosyl, 2 20 l.; I 70 ;.
10 5. seoond. Minnie y. lOs (Pcolel. IS TO I.
10 !. 10 !. third. Time. lisa Duks Of
shelby. Rose Juliette kcquirsn. Cclfu. roddiins
and Jaeos llso ran.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
New Orleans Entries

Iiis raoe 10. maiden tso.yeu olds siI fur-
lols.l-Ionolulu Boy. ~: GnisNn. ll,: L.dy
.HsSleaari Hound. 100: .Hssty M.Ssi ies
.iiasss H. iOs; Goblin, li,; W.eo ROY. ~:
Oiiiisque. III: Blue Water, III. 'Crvdhls. los
'Honeysuckle. i05. 'Gleam. i06.
Second race ucr three year o'ds and upszrd ar
fgdOggl-TOm Csto. lis. utgn. ia. Plsudto.
Earoso sS'0 lSs Si Goi i: isi siy ai1 sa ss.piro rs
s.r L., ia Joe. ilt: Peculiar. III sonsdA. 100.
Peter jay. l0e; 'Bnghouse. 49, shragnsl. ise,
Third race claiming for three -yeGr-olds and up
0ard siK furoneJ--Ora Niece, III; Milton Roh.
Zee. ia: Bon Boz. ia. N. True. ia, riio,<oo
us; 'PrcmO Vera. i0i: 'Lslalohs. 100: Bird Lors
i9s. shidrach. IFS; .Anpers II. ilt; LnssnA'
~: nen.s Brother. ia TEOsyn. 100; 'soATp,s
Fourth rsos Leo A. Msrrsro Pune: 70, All sss.
ono milel--Cobali Las sf; Moodtrsp. il2; Psnrcd
ii2 Bpnlnsh. lis; Producer tirapl 100. War
saw. ii2: Crsec~ So Ninety simpler rs
f1fih race tclaimins. Tor three year ods ADD Up
va.d; one mills Tour. lls: stslein, III ESuoni.
III. stanley - III; Baby Rssch. 100; Hins
Thistle. ia: J q. Welsh. III. Cossumer. III. Cora
Lane. l0s Aes Represent. 90.
sIth race Claiming. for three year -olds and uD
ward one mile l-Kins nxnbers iis. sam S,cs.
llt. Insguisia. 49, Royal Tea. III colfsr. ~
stout Hssri. iis; crso,. ii.: pea Lev. III;
Huda's Brother. III Sentlnel. loi
'Apptsn,Ics allowance claImei
Ne4,ier cloudy. track heay.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Kelley S Pick

Some time ago baseball gathering heated DEBATE arose " " ~
igbt he the greatest Cobb or iris Speaker
Pp Joe Kelley grind hnay spoke OUT Du"'s ~ "
point. , IT,. .u uo. -, % tb.r)
"Tbe greatest player have known and I've seen mo-" a." % ~
sits here He slapped Willie Keeler the shoulder .
YOu may your CObb and your WasneTs and your a!
Willie Keeler his heyday toF n iH
wan Who knew what He could make base runner ou'
truck horse protected the runner And seeh'
He'd bluff the lnhed
tan the ball their heads He could hit TO any hea
And when the outheld
bunt and beat ninetynne times IN
hundred bun to science ana co pun e
zoe. nieher toward the baseman clip
"rere has been only Keeler lie the greatest OF m al
Not one other Of the Keller himself denied the bold state
And the Orioles II they had not agreed with
ev the presence would have deferred them from expressing
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Want Ball Players
To ThroW Grenades

NHICAGO, Dec. H.
Z 4 The British Canadian
recruiting mission to-
day issued an official appeal
to baseball players to enlist
because Of their natural adap-
liability to grenade throwing.
Baseball players can do
better at grenade throwing
than any other men" says
bulletin issued by recruiting
officers. We can train or
dinary men for this service,
but this is an age of special
ization, and ball players are
better fitted TO become
grenade throwers than any
other class Of men"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Red Cross Fund
Melted $22,365
By Horse Sale

The Red Cross Fund will be enriched
this morning to the amount OF s22,366,
this highly impressive sum being the
total for twenty horses sold last night
at Durland's Riding Academy. They
were the property of James Cox Brady,
financier and horseman.
When George A. Balm, the auctioneer,
explained that Mr.. Brady would donate
the entire proceeds of the sale TO the
fund now aiding the men at the front
a cheer went up from the horsemen
present, and all around on the tsnbark
there was every sign that the act was
appreciated.
In the lot from Hamilton Farm,
situated at Gladstone, n. Y, the
choicest animals seemed TO be hack
neys. Proof Of this rested in the fact
that the top price OF the sale was
fetched by hackney pair, the hand
some sum of Sl3,1OO.
The buyer was John R. Thompson. OF
Chicago, man who has shown horses
heretofore at Madison Square Garden
and in other parts OF the country. The
pair were Pireno, an eight-year-old
mare of Is hands, and Hamilton Regal,
another brown, five years old and the
same height as her mate.
The first bid was sl,9l7, when K. Lau-
renee Smith took up the bidding for
Thompson. He was opposed by Zeigler.
After the bidding reached $4,000 I'D
White took a hand for the Chicago
man, but after Sll 600 had been reached
Thompson did the nodding himself
until the Gnal crack of the hammer.
When the superb action, quality, con
formation, mating and manners OF the
pair were critically regarded they could
easily be classed as the finest ever seen
in America.
When Mr.. Brady assumed ownership
Of this pair ne paid s2,s75 for Pireno
and $4,000 for Hamilton Regal at the
Vanderbilt sale. Thompson also
bought Argo and Frsilty, another hack
neg pair, for the bargain price OF $1,000,
especially when IL is known that they
were bought Cor s4,05o not long ago.
The summary:
HUNTERS
Hamilton Tlu5'NIl. h. m. s. ij.2: J. Camp 49,
bell Thompson. New YORK ;..;,.;... ~, 'S''
Lord Me!rOss, b. g, {. iSs' J. Nee. Bow ga
IsiiTee, b. e. T. Ie2: Godfrey Preoce. ....... tlJ
Despard g. Z. 8. l6.I Miss Godfrey Preeoc 800
lnryhauslble. L. g., !, l6; Jcsoph collins .o
go55le Biyan. /. .. g 1872; J. s. Garrett.
MeNlb Hl I.-.s 5f 8. g. j. s. Gates; Nov YofS, 70
HARNESS HORSES
Telephone. b. g.. S. to,ter bred; d.. Josiah -.
reicrf1sh. itla B. e.. 8. tsotiar bred: L. Gth. =,
1lS.er Nfs iI,G Welsh coay stallion; j. McE Bow -
Scatol Blng!e b. pony :; J. Nee. bowman .,,
Berso,ey k.ng. b. &. a.. 1872: Joseph Gilman, 49,,
HAcRNEYs
A-zo. ch e. s. i52is. and FEsr;y. ch. N. :! 80
ff.lt: s0hn r. Thompson, ChicGso ...,.. 1000
Hamilton sia.. dr 9, !. 10: Il. Laurence o.o
Suih. New York ................,...,. l'ooO
rairy Tread br. "a, :! l'.i; 4. Laurence -,
SAITH New YORK ....-... .:...'s 49, s9u
Plren0 tr m. S. IS. and Hamilton Regal
br. No.. 3. 10 Jola Il. Thompsen. Chicago IL .Se
Oy-1 n Harm. b.. "a, :. l5.l. and HOLY
Pout Brunea. br. n. 8. III; Aooert Reid,
bgitgs- .sAV
D a q s . -
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Queens Seven Coming /
To Play Big Games

The hockey team Of Queens OniVer-
sitv Of Ontario, Canada, will arrive IN
this city tomorrow, in readiness Tor
the international game with the Wan
5orers Of St. Nicholas Rink, at the rink
to-r,orrow night. The men will have
short practice on the Sixty-sixth Streee
etretcb of ice lust before the afternoon
session Of public skating begins,
Practically every member OF the VS.
iting team will be in the medicSi corps
IF +Fe Canadian overseas forces by next
snrinr. ali medical students of the uni
versity automatically becoming at
tacbed TO the corps upon graduation
J. Y. Fahey, point, is training for the
aviation service, and will leave IN few
weeks for France. Kenneth Taylor
goal tender. went TO France in 1915 as
. iunior officer. was wounded at the
Somme and expects TO be back in six
months
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

Why can't they let pusson sleep?
Just when we had begun to think that
we had been cured Of the willard
Willies" along comes the exchange
editor and presents US with clipping
from "The st. Louis Pcst-Dispatch"
containing a long wall about "Willard's
logical opponent and the opinions OF
half a dozen Of cur illustrious contem-
poraTies on the subject.
Why didn't Saint Looey consult us
We could have supplied the answer at
CEce and for all time: The logical op-
ponent for Jess Willard IS Hun be-
hind gun.
But what's the use? Jovial Jess
would insist upon naming the terms,
and they would be somewhat along
these lines: THE Huns gun TO be
one Of the pop variety, with IA padded
cork for bullet and string tied 10
the cork. 2-The Hun to be deaf, dumb
and blind, with complete paralysis of
arms and legs. 3-The entire gate re
ceipts % be turned over TO the Red
Cross. with Jess Willard as treasurer,
after he had been duly incorporated as
the Red Cross. 4---0h, I'LL in the other
restrictions 10 suit yourself
Another challenger of Willard
Major Mite, the best office boy who
never asked this sporting department
for an Annie Oakley 20 boxing bout,
offers 20 meet Jess at catchweights,
providing the Pottawatomie baby first
affixes his "John Hancock" 10 a set
Of articles calling for his services in
Uncle Sans army Immediately after
the mill.
Editors Note.-The major tips the
beam 80 1854 pounds and stands feet
. inches In his holeproofs.
Shsmus O'Brien, the young man who
GraI Ii.cnucrnh The hnrscs hoe In RcnnX
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
City College A. {. to
Elect New President

The c. c. y. !. Athletic Council will
choose a president and viee-president
at the next session Of the executive
body. 20 succeed Tom Lovely and
George Rudnick. respectively, who vii!
be graduated next month.
Those nominated are Cy Coyne, Is,
soccer PLAYER and runner; Henry Da-
widow. 'i9. now secretary; George Lehr-
man 10. treasurer, and Martin Meyer,
10. water polo player ASelson, Ro-
senzweic. soccer manager, and Marks,
baseball manager. are candidates for
vice president
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
X. L. N. c. Is Victor
In Ice Yacht Race

long BRANCH, y. j., Dec. 27.-Ihe
Y. :. n. c., an oldtime favorite' sail
ing for the first time for it's new own
ers, j. L. Price and ". A. stevens
won the first ice yacht race Of the sea-
con here to-day. The distance was ten
niles and the race was for the CLUB
cup.
Gin of five minutes over the Jack Frost,
owned by Captain James O'Brien, OF
port Washington, l.. l., with the Prince
ton, Captain Frank Johnson, third,
three minutes away. The winners time
was SO seconds.
A delegation Of soldiers from Camp
Vail Signal Corps witnessed the race.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
HoW They Counted

NATIONAL JUNIOR INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Fourth r0grd-Gersid Emerson defeated Her5efi
". Ucllcuf'riL. li-i2. 10, o--l; Nincen, Rich
srds defeated sheppard Lee AleTander, IS. IS.
T. " Heudricks0n defea'ed : sanoery. b--i. So.
NATIONAL BOYS INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
SEMI Gnal rOgnd-Abrsham Bsssfo-d. ID. defeat
ed fssdore Cohen. G--l. 7--j.
NATIONAL JUNIOR INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP
DOT tRfES
First rouud--Wack and Hencrcl;son Won from
Grner and Benton. by default: Richards un1 Tay
lor defeated Tucker and Attenheim. G-l e-l
Second rouud-BassfOri and DonLdsDn defeated
Stoddard aud Sheridan. 6--I 81: Richards and
Taylor defcfted snow and Unterberg. -. g.
Wack and iendrckson defeated Warren and STAG.
C-l. 6-i. Herman and Brawaer won from Sim
mons ard Cook. by default
Third round-BAssford and Donaldson defeated
Saunders and Loughman. 6--2 6-3. Richard. and
Taylor Won from Wack and Hendrictson by de.
fault Herman and Brasner defeated fitzgerald
and Keeeu. O. 81. G-3; Emerson and Dorm
helm defeated Osgocd and Osgood, 81. 81.
semi final pund-Lmerson and Dornheim de-
fsa,ed Herman and BrawEOr. e-2. 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Hockey Double-Header
In Brooklyn Tonight

The second hockey double-header IN
the p. s. 4. L. tournament will be con-
tested tonight at the Brooklyn Ice
Palace. The four schools that will
play their first games are paired as
follows: Poly Prep VS.. Commercial,
BOYS High VS.. New Utrecht. Play will
begin at 7:15 o'clock. nj,
Two Of these institutions-Poly
prem and New Utrecht-did not play
hockey last wintes Poly was mem
bcr of the Long Island Interscho-
lsstic Hockey League in 1916, D9t
failed 70 put a team on the ice, whiie
tb;s is New Utrecht's first attempt 10
gain glory in this branch Of sport
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Price of Baseballs
To Jump Next Year

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Baseballs are
going TO cost more next season than
they have in the past, according 70
dealers in sporting goods. One dealer
said to-day that the regulation baseball
used by the big leagues, which has been
selling for si.25, will cost $3.50 next
season.
Other sporting goods, including golf
clubs. footballs, golf balls and tennis
racauets, also will be advanced IN price
from 10 to 25 per cent, 1t was said.