davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
AsoucroRs AT LARGE

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June IF. - The kidnappers and murderers Of the 14-months old Keets baby are still at large, although posses and authorities are searching everywhere. The funeral was held late yesterday of the little one, and was largely at tended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
TWO SITES NAMED
 FOR ENVIRONMENTS
 FOR GOVERNMENT I

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The gov ernment today designated Fort Ri- ley. in Russia and Des Moines as two of the sites for the sixteen can. comments for the training of con scriptionists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
RUSSIANS READY TO HIT THE
 ENEMY
 AGAIN Long Awaited Activity of Russians Reported To Have Begun on .Ie Eastern Front. PLAN GIGANTIC STRIKE Fighting Is Reported To Be in Progress on
 Every Front in
 Europe.

LONDON, June 12.-From au- thentic enemy sources comes the conviction today that Russia's long awaited activity on the eastern front has begun. Both the German and the Austrian newspapers are predicting that the Russian offen- sive n imminent. 0ficial advicss from Petrograd are that the strike on the Teutons either has been talk en or will be made within "A or 40 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
MAsoNs MEET IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 12.-The Masons of the State of Washington are hold ing their fifteenth annual communi-
 cation in this city today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Arrest Unregistered.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Brig.- Gen. E. H. CroWder, Judge Advo- cate General of the United States Army and Provost Marshal in charge of registrations, wired federal @au- thorities today throughout the United States to vigorously search for and arrest all unregistered eli gibles.
 Leniency Is Off.
 President Wilson this afternoon followed these instructions up with teleg1ans to all governors of states instructipg them to cease leniency in all registration cases and to pros ecute to the full extent of the Fed eral law registration dodgers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
EiftY-fYe Indicted.

DALLAS, Tex, June 12.-Indict- ments charging seditious acts have been returned by the Federal grand jury against 55 men in various parts of the state. Specific charge is re- garding registration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
FIGHTING ON EVERY FRONT.

London, June l2.-Nghting is to- day in progress on every important battlefront in Europe. Official mes sages began arriving this afternoon telling of operations but giving lit- tie information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
AcTIv11Y~nzPoRT1D.

Vienna, June 1c.-- The Reich Poch, Berlin Tageblat tand Cologne Gazette all print considerable news of the Russain activity behind their lines and the prophecy of the ad- vance of General Brussiloff's armies in the very near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
DRAFT FOR CANADIANS

OTTAWA, June 12.-Premier Bor. den has introduced bill for com pulsory military service. Trouble IS expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
BRITISH REFUSED.

Berlin, June 12.-Numerous Brit ish attacks on the western front have been repulsed, according to off, fcial advices received today by the War Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Farragut Sails

Steamer Admiral Farragut sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with R. M Smith and c. Jacobsen aboard for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
BRITISH RAIDING TOURS.

London, June 12.-The British forces are today on a gigantic raid ing tour extending from Ypres to Epehy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

Representative Jeannette Rankin, of Montana, made her maiden speech on the floor of the House recently and, incidentally, won her initial fight. She succeeded in amending by unanimous vote in the committee of the whole the Food bill so as to provide that in making the proposed food survey the services of women shall be used in so far as practicable. t'Women must take an intelligent and respon- sible share in the worlds work if we are to see that all the people are fed all the time," declared Miss Rankin. Tremendous applause greeted Miss Rankin when she arose to speak and when she con cluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
INSURANCE RATES MAY BE THE NEXT
 TO BE ADVANCED

NEW YORK, June 12.-The leading life insurance underwriters believe 1t will be impossible for the companies to go through the war without re duction of dividend payments to old policy holders. No plan has as yet been devised for meeting the costs of increased mortality among the policy holders called to the colors
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

LONDON June II. Announce ment was made of the death of Lieut.. Col. Nathaniel Newham Davis, famous author and playwright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

THE EMPIRE-All the News All tho Time. When It Ia News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Bowie Results

First race l'or maiden tWO-year-0.ds. purse. $500
s., tlr.oI -, '.9nei Clr. ia iBuI,onl ~ 81
1920 and g. second; Phalerian. ia tMcAteel.
s. 90. third Time, IL 80 oOumalsha. stArJ
Golden Solder a.sJ ran.
second race for maiden two year dds: purse
$50 $500 and s! 20. Won DI1man. III W
C0Lilsj. 1870 and $50. second. ldeal IN Dom
inickI. s. 60. third. Tine. la. B2nne Cause,
scarf. Miss Peep Bathife. Oulios. Thamar and
Chocolate soldier also ran.
Thi-d race tseliag Tor three year-ods and up.
ward: purse. 500. -.z furIeugl--Jock Scot, ia
Jas 100 lSlr.ils. $40 anI $500. second Joseana
Zarate. loi ihummesl 81 40 tnrd. Tine, 49,
Appleton Fls.e. Blue Grass Belle. Between u
January ana IncQg also ran.
Fourth race ltor three -year-o.ds and upward
twenty yari,l-s.k Birt no lKummerI' s. 90
g and $40. won Anphion.. 100 Ambrose
8 and 500. ,seond Ake.ieaml 100 Neppsru9,u,,
lIanp.on Dame. Lady Betty and Corn Broom aiso
Fi',h race claiming: To- cue. and mar. 'hre,
seventy ysrtsl-Mlss krI,er. 10 (Ohertl. s. 80
s. 80 and s. 80. Won. Easter Lily NJ lkummerl
$50 AID 81 20. second. Golden bantam. 2, lEf.5s'
senl. $50. third Tine. y 3-5. TIE BuJbody
H,sss Oriana. Margaret L. Le0neiia. Buzz Around
and Flora Finch alpo ran.
ward. pune. $500 ouo mile aud seventy yards
Marsc1, 1903 lTrgisel. SIC, $40 and $ 90. won
Mother Mschree. TO- A. Colirsl. SEQ and 81 m
Tine. l.is as Mamie McDsc. lila Ryan, Ros'
Finn Minla. Mao WtTca and Cuddle Cp als'
seventh race le!alnlng: for three -ysar-oids an
upward purse $500 onc mile and a sNteenthl
CAPTAIN RAY iOI w Coillnsl SIS So so 20 ant
s. 90. won Christie. loj ,rroisel 81 20 and 3! 20
second Thouihoom. o. lWallsl. $50. third Tine
I5OI.5. Mira Kc5o. John Douglas. Cachst an,
Edi'h Baunan also ran.
.rt.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Fordham Eleven
Getting Ready
For Navy Men

The Fordham football team had its
first drill since the Cornell game yes
terday. No scrimmage was held, but
a good WORKOUT was obtained for Sat
urday's game with the Pelham Bay
Naval Reserves. All Of the players
turned out for practice and showed no
i'll effects from the Cornell contest.
Coach McCafery sent the squad
through a brisk punting drill and then
devoted the rest of the afternoon 70 a
signal session. The Maroon coach
aimed at polishing off the new plays
that were used in Saturdays fray.
Fordham is still looking for that
Thanksgiving Day game. Georgetown
and Villanova are the latest additions
10 the list of teams unable TO meet
the Maroons. Georgetown has already
secured a game and Nillanova has ia
ished play for the season. AS Rut-
gers has an open date on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, it was suggested to Manager
Delehanty that he secure another
game with the New Brunswick team.
George Foster Sanford's machine
had an easy time with the Bronx men
several weeks ago, but Fordham, de-
spite the loss of Frisch, has improved
since that contest. Rutgers has an
option on the Polo Grounds, but 1t IS
doubtful If the Maroon management
would play away from Fordham Field,
where the game would draw just as
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Bowie Entries

Ti'st race Claiming; "oyeaI,o.ds; Eve ind .
half q ~ WIND ios w P.9,
Cakes. l6i: Gsronne. io2. Dreycf. lo2; SUPP
maid. Ioe: 'Liiuo Boy. 10; Doseodts; liz piai
Miller MiI l02 ThARa5 ieI ;Bog Rgs 49, bo
joss, Zoe .Tolsfasce. i6i: sabretssi. 100: Lady
Small. los: 'WichaEs. 100 ;Bro~ne entD.
second race selling; nlies; r-ods: ns'
Pry. 100; Tread Lightly II. ito Lady Gertrude
l iSs s 81 oseo io7 SIS. sweep los ..
iO2 'sisnr Marjorie, 100. Also eligb.e-Ba-
beue. III. TIapper. 100: June Bug. Jos.
Third race Claiming hrse-yer-9 &C.,. wa ny, qP
Hasee. ZOE. Fied.r II. 100; .AlsI Ge1. 100,
Irresistible ioi orVs. l0s: short Ballot 100
CgddIe Ig i9s: 's9rapas io' ,G N'' n G!S
Fit,,e, i6t. oZoaave' 100 Also eigible-Andes.
i0s 'Joo Finn iOi: Flare. lOi; Hey Ennis. %.
Encore. 100; Cache'. 100.
twenty ssr,isI-DIn. lii. Top O. Tho Wave. lr
Merchant loI: 'Knis. lOl Fra JOY; 'Tfquin.
1917 Master KSrmA. ITO. 'fsluoeA. III; Trims
Fi,h r,os tclaimins: three-year- olds and up
ward. nile ard a furonsl--Iuther. us: Ella
Ryan' i1l: .Batva, 1903: 'Muekruss 100. Good
Tsoa III HstoSgi co. o sas' H 4n i0' Bross a
i0l: 'Buu Around ioI; cousin Dan. 100
srth race claiming; four.yeM old, AID up
ward; m,is and sliif Tsn13o5 ISe: kim Ham,
sats io,: .RosewIter. iol: Carlton G.. i0s. DR..
ch.rcot 100; Ham Lauder ioy; w LShsnT To
Ic. GT,,ins ;os i0l c Ph: e. i isi "a "' ''
so,.n,S ,,o, ieI.ning. ION. yea-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth old Bea lls. sam
sel ne p,r9A ci l.2 p Tlsnc ihi is ia "a
nSn Si'" nj Oh Poo. 100. Jabo', 100: 'Gai.sU.
io.. Littis England. ili. Pharaoh. 100; hSiens.
ios Handful. ioi.
.a,rx.,tio, .iiOWancs claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
No Opposition
Ticket Put Up
Atm. G.

No opposition ticket was presented
at the annual election of the nominal
ing committee of the New York Ath-
letic Club, held in the clubhouse last
night. The seven men whose names
were posted were, therefore, chosen
unanimously. The committee COM
prises Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve,
James W. Hyde, Fremont W. Spicer,
J. Emory Douglass, Henry j. Brigham,
John J. +. Mulcahy and George Ii. B.
Mitchell
The committee will now turn its at
tention to naming the candidates for
the general election of officers which
occurs on the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy. II is thought as unlikely that any
opposition ticket or Independent can
didates will be put in the field.
The opinion Of many of the members
about the clubhouse last night was
that the committee would ask the Of
ficers now serving to accept another
nomination. Although DR.. Graeme NJ.
Hammond, the president, is now in
France, he has consented to have his
name presented as the presidential
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Houlihan Back
In Lineup for
Columbia Game
Blue and White Cripples Inn
prove Eleven for Battle
Against N. Y. u.

Columbia's speedy fullback, Houli-
han, will be back in the lineup on
South Field against N. Y. U. this Set
urday, according to Coach Metcalfs
announcement yesterday. This brings
back into action the third crippled
member Of the blue and white varsity
kept out Of the Wesleyan game last
week and makes Columbia's chances
for success in her closing game the
best they have been since Howard
Miller was called to the colors.
Work was started yesterday after
noon on tactics especially designed for
the offensive against n. Y. U. Several
new shifts were given trial. and the
scrubs were lined up against the var
sity to present supposed n. Y. U. plays.
Following the scrimmage, dummy
practice was held TO correct tackling
faults made evident in the game with
Wesleyan. Also, under the superyi-
sion of Assistant Coach Thorpe, the
ends were put through drill in defence.
With Houlihan returned to the
team, Rosen will fall into Healy's
position at right guard while that for
mer freshman star is out on sick
leave. Weinstein, remaining at quar-,
terback, will be able to pass along all
the kicking to either Cochran or
Houlikan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Drifting On

Eyers and Schultz of the old Cubs, not including
Hcinie Zimmerman who a member Of the 1905 cast
These two have the brigade which ll6 games
ell years
pennnt winning
world
and still good for several campaigns
have about served their time in the front
Evers will valuable adviser manager for
No ono in the game knows every profession better
athlete in queries ~ j.
ylvania Olphant OF West POnt?'
Fiftvdfy is as close We direct reply.
"sneed I'D the you the desired distance writes
ctict Why is war the club head?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Nash Aids Sanford in
Training Rutgers Team

wv BRUNSWICK. Y. J., Nov. 20
- NASH, former all-American tackle,
s'''aded 70 Coach sanford's call for
:. ard led the scrubs in the hardest
1,nra7s % the season against the
.s..esrs varsity this afternoon. The
ans were kept ~ work for an hour
s'fs, The varsity keeping the ball
-. - Q; TIE time and trying out their
rTs against Nash, who played tackle.
- ard Gardner were thrust against
~ fatE star time and again, and
b., .i.isst fpllback, also came in for
s-,is o. the pounding.
-. ,sfcvas anxious % SEQ what the
y. ssgers team could do against
\. y AlAmerican calibre, and when
tsseties vas concluded he eH-
l - ,,'',e e'fnrslf g. veil satisfied. From
- Ee.gerz will spend the time in
silly TIE plays which will be used
= ostszcay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
North Shore Club
Host to Soldiers
Thanksgiving Day

THE North Shore Country
Club has planned a
special Thanksgiving
Day celebration for a hundred
enlisted men from Camp Mills.
Invitations have been sent to
the soldiers to spend the day
on the clubs golf links at
Glenhead, L. l.. and those
who might feel inclined will be
at liberty to crack the elusive
sphere on the green.
The days outing will end
with an entertainment and din
ner. Julian S. Hess, vice
president of the club. is at
tending to the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Billiard Players to
Raise Ambulance Fund

The Billiard Players Ambulance Fund
Association, organized Monday night at
Thum's, proposes TO collect 100000
or more to purchase, equip and main
tain ambulances for the American Red
Cross. The officers are: John I. Doyle,
president; Joseph Thum, treasurer;
Martin Kyeuter, secretary.
The sum Of 100000 was pledged at
the first meeting. President Doyle is
10 appoint committee OF fifteen to
devise ways and means Of swelling the
fund. There are $4,000 public rooms
in the United States. and an effort will
be made to secure the cooperation Of
all. All the professionals have donated
their services for exhibitions 70 be
played IN the leading clubs Of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Boxing News and Notes
-Rv FRED HAWTHORNE

mantel sent several dozen pairs OF box
ing gloves to all the Long Island
camps, to Spartanburg and to Platts-
burg. These gloves are not the second
hand variety that usually find their
way TO the lads N khaki. but ere still
in their original packages. Nary a one
has ever punched a nose or loosened a
molar. John Weismantel will gain sew
eral regiments Of friends when the
gloves arrive in camp.
The City Athletic Club will hold its
first programme of professional boxing
bouts since the passing of the Frawley
law at the clubhouse, on West FIFTY
fourth Street, tomorrow evening. Dave
Astey, the undefeated amateur bantam
weight champion. will tackle Sammy
Diamond in the main bout OF SIX
rounds. and there will be three four
round preliminaries. This club IS an
absolutely bonafde organization, and
Goverpor Whitman will be welcomed II
he shows his membership ticket at the
door
Hughic lie BLANC, manager OF n u
Tggers. has put one over on All the
other featherweights IN the business
a. soon as IL was definitely settlea that
Jobnny Kilbane had retired hughle
summoned X. o. TO his side ana sang
"pIace YOUR hand upon my hcsd ana
waltz me around until I'm dead. Alter
tbis touching ceremony olgnor Le
Hlang announced TO bggers tnat us
TX o. wac the new ieatheI"eIsh ~
cbampion Of the world ana was reauy
10 defend the title against al eo"l na,' =
Ai'gf "a ,be new arrangement, and
s SEM yc nj SO, So far as to say he would
give CIV de n;,ps 70 return to the ring Isn't
~ "a te q much nicer way to do than TO
nuncb the title out Of an opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Rain Big Handicap to
Golfers at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, ". c., Nov. 2O.-Less
than fifty players handed in cards IN
the qualifying round Of the autumn
golf tournament at Pinehurst to-day, a
heavy rain driving part Of the field to
cover early in the round and Interior
ing with the scoring Of those VINO stuck
it out for the full eighteen holes An
"a won the medal for r. X. Sharman,
~ Youngstown, and r. c. Shannon, I'd,
of Brockport, took second honors with
49, So, c,
Clarence Hobart. Franklin Gates and
J. d. Armstrong, respectively medallst
winner and runners-up in the recent
Carolina tournament, all finished IN the
early Cos to-day and 81 was good
enough for admission TO the hrst SIX
teen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Brooklyn Boy to Lead
Cornell Soccer Eleven

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov 2O.-Emin
Hassan, of Brooklyn, n. Y, junior in
the College of Agriculture, has been
elected captain Of the Cornell varsity
soccer team, in succession to E. T.
Dibble. Hassan has played or the 1916
and 1917 soccer combinations as centre
halfback.
The following members of this years
team are expected back in college TO
play again next season: Coltman,
HEARTFELT, Nelson and Spencer, all
juniors; Blanche. Brady, Florsheim
MacKellar and Pierson. sophomores
Coach Jim Campbell, OF Rochester, who
took the team through the most sue
cessful season it has had in many years
has returned to his home, as the Cornell
schedule for this year is now COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
The lob Eternal

this wrought commonwealth that last forever
parallel the Tennysons
insist having such occupation we suggest that you 60
chicago
begun
Fielding H. Y hit Michigan something like seven
and he Harry Williams lit
and like Stage and ost he mas JUST ps
Western leaders have served total some sixty
they have trained and developed
tackles made
they have watched drift down the neu Is
triAe dourst it has been enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
No Pitt-Georgia Game

ATLANTA, Nov. 2O.-The proposed
game between the unbeaten football
teams Of the Georgia School Of Tech
pology and the University Of Pitts
burgh, on November 81. for the beneht
OF the Red Cross, has been abandoned.
Word has come from Pittsburgh that
an epidemic Of illness in that team,
which has put the captain and two
other players on the hospital list, and
the teams remaining hard schedule
would prevent il from meeting the
Georgia eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Violet Plans NeU
Aerial Attack for
Its Last Contest

Strenuous practice was resumed by
tho New York University pigskin chas-
ers on Ohio Field yesterday in prepare
ton for the last and hardest contest
of the season-that with Columbia,
rext Saturday en- South Field.
The greater part of the practice was
spent in putting the men through a
thorough signal drill. Special care was
given to the light backfield in devel-
cping an aerial attack, in which all the
backs could participate instead OF only
two as was heretofore the custom.
On the appearance Of seml-darkness
the freshman eleven was lined up and
given the ball against the regulars. In
order to prevent any unnecessary
fumbling on account of darkness,
whitewashed ball was put into play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
u Harvard Freshies
Get Class Numerals

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov. ~. =
Twenty-two members Of the Harvard
freshman football team have been
awarded their numerals, subject to the
approval of the Harvard athletic conf
mittee. AIo
son. ir.. Charles Havemeyer, Jabish
Holmes, jr, and Robert NJ. Sedgwick are
New Workers. Anderson was the regu-
lar left tackle and Havemeyer was hrst
string centre. Manager John A. SEES
sions was among the men TO receive IN
q o,nia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Cornell to Use New
PLAYS in Penn Game

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 2O.-With three
players not appearing at all and most
CT the others l.mping around, Coach
Sharpe gave his team only a signal
drill against the scrubs on Schoelkopf
Field this afternoon. Thomas, sub
quarter; Spiegelberg, end, and Acker-
knecht, tackle, aid not report for work
on account Of injuries, but to counter
balance this Ralph Van Horn, half
back, who was in the infrmary, came
out to-day and is expected to play
against Penn.
Or. Sharpe saw Penn defeat Michi-
gan, and to-day instructed the var
sity how TO meet the offensive tactics
Of FclwelPs men. lie also introduced
some new plays for use at Franklin
Field next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
s.!
c| G,a1kks17d Rice
Beating You to 1t

Soon there comes the ancient cru,
"WhatU you Write about no10F
Soon this ancient gag drifts b.
"WhatU you tcrite about nO1c?
Basebalps long since hit the hay,
Footballs dyTfted on its lCaU,
NotO that tCinters come TO stay
Whatu you 1O1ite about noto"?
Sirteen ,cinters back ne heard
"WhatU you Wr-ite about no1C|
Year By year they're passed the acord,
"Whntu you tVrite about rotC?"
Sport, tce knoU, runs somewhat lame,
War has also nicked the game,
Yet our GnsWer is the same
Wen 1Cr1te about column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

Is your imagination husky enough 70
conceive of Charles +. Murphy, 'he
headkeeper of the Tammany llgeb
arguing on the same side of any. ques-
ton with James w. WadsWorth, the
Republican Senator Of this state
Neither is ours; but it's true. Ihese
two gentlemen are in entire accord LOT
once in their political lives, ana inc
little boxing glove has done ~.
Old Bill Rafter. who lives IN BROOK
lyn mo deliberate slur intehueol'
through 10 fault Of his own, also pre-
eideg as sporting editor Of one OF
Rrooklyn's evening newspapers. AiteT
Inc Frawley law expired last week BIZ
Rafter summoned his speediest re
vrite man and dictated a circular let
Ter 20 every official in New York state
and outlying points, asking them 70
give their opinion as 70 their STAND OF
fbe question Of continuing boxing
under legal supervision.
Senators. Supreme Court justices,
Assemblymen, aldermen, chairmen OF
comnittees on soldiers homes-and
Charley Murphy-all tied tin cans 70
their political differences and joined IN
vontual dcferce Of the noble art OF le
boyc. In fact, a million men sprang
"a their desks between sunrise ana
sunset and answered Old Bill Rafter's
n ote Of inquiry, and wnen al! the re-
turns were in the vote in favor Of box
ing was unanimous.
Tbc shriek Of approval was so sus-
tanned and all-pervading that IT was
hard 20 figure out how the noble sport
had ever been abolished in this state
n would not surprise US a bit after
reading over some Of the letters, 20 see
cbarley Murphy and Senator Wads-
worth sitting on the steps Of Tammany
Hall and imbibing through 'he same
strav' or 20 bump into Mayor Mitchell
snS 1ayor-elect Hylan rolling their
og,nD from tho same toppy bag Amt
nature wonderful3
robn WeIsmantel, landlord OF the
p,nsdvay Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn
D'V"'bi Iii 700 far along In. years TO
so"lder musket, and his mother
sn ill., taught him 70 knit sweaters Tor
n naiG,ers. but John is helping me boys
'.y'o are going % help the Allies 70
'S@YRsgn The Kaiser." Yesterday "es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Fordham Juniors Beat
Sophomores on Gridiron

Aided by darkness and short kick
off which they managed to recover in
the gloom, the juniors defeated the
sophomores yesterday afternoon on
Fordham Field in an interclass tour.
nament football game by a score OF
7 to 6. The seniors and juniors VIII
now clash for the title.
Tho line-uD.