davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
THE GUN CLUB SHOOT
Event Marked by Good Scores.
Butte, Anaconda and Deer
Lodge to Meet.

With representatives from Anaconda,
Deer Lodge and Spokane the trapshoot-
ing at the range Of the Butte Rod and
Gun club yesterday was marked by sew
ersl exciting contests and some good
scores Among the visitors were Renfro
Of Warm Springs, Drumgoole and Gem
nett Of Anaconda. McMuiien. Walton ana
Lsrabie Of Deer Lodge. Woodwork of
Spokane and Ginger Of London, ont s
cut glass trophy has been offered bs.
Ginger TO be contested for by the trap
shooters Of Butte, Anaconda and Deer
Lodge. The first match will be held al
Anaconda April and the second al Butte
April 15.
The events yesterday were Ave at 21
singles each and the last at Y pair The
score in detail follows.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19

taking mail vote on the proposition ana
II appears probable that the officers win
offer no objection TO the Skating Union
efforts to assume control OF hockey.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
CREWS WILL TAKE
TO WATER EARL Y

The coaches of the Eastern college and
university rowing squads are looking for
ward to an early spring and expect they
will be able to get their crews on the
water earlier than usual this season. The
Yale eight has already been able TO take
short paddles and Princeton and Colum-
bia plan to follow suit within the next
week or two unless there should be a
sudden freeze. Cornell and Syracuse.
which owing to their inland location are
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19

always the last to launch their shens,
report that there is still considerable ice
on Cayuga and Onondaga lakes ana ma. una.
1t may be another month before a, .nsn
eights will be on the water even uhoei
favorable weather conditions.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19

Mrs. Jones, as she s.,.,t)
headlines of her 'a,s .',ssst a
suppose this is sa,s, an ., 7
Ings of some bisal''''s :, ~
~Sot necessarily, 'ils,'' = 80
at her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Twenty-seven Aquatic Marks
Listed Among Feats of
Past Year
By A. c. Cavagnaro

When the record committee Of the
A. A. u. presents its report to the del
erates at the annual convention IN 81.
Louis tomorrow il will recommend the
acceptance of nine new marks estab-
lished on track and field and twenty
seven in tidal and tank water swimming
events during the last year. A large
number Of other Unprecedented feats
which failed to pass muster before the
committee have been classed among the
noteworthy performances.
The new records listed during the
last twelve months are the low water
mark in the history Of the union. Many
officials attribute this to enlistment in
the various branches Of the service by
the majority Of the champions, which
made il impossible for them to com
pete in championship and other meet
ings.
Swimmers Improve
That swimmers have shown wonder
full improvement is evidenced by the
great list of new aquatic figures. Nor
man Ross, of the Olympic Club, OF San
Francisco, who was the first TO intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
For the Last Time

These extremely sensitive days Any halfstatement
TO be carried further out to the most pessimisc
conclusion. Our humble statement decrying any cham
ponship because college may not have sent many
football veterans TO the service rival has has
brought forth more than loud 1t not
idea to mpugh the patriotism of any college, for the col
eges bulk and in particular have done work in
this
But here Is fact that hurdle-a college
eleven that has returned fO FIVE six veterans from
whatsoever worthy and reputable cause doesn't come
fair competition with others who have sent practically
every veteran to the service and who have no nucleus
with Therefore, championship is in order If
this logic doesn't stand we give il up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Women's Records

90 yards, bath (20), 2 turns, 0 :29-Olga
Dorfner. Philadelphia Turngemeinde bath,
Philadelphia, February II. 1917.
so yards. open tidal salt water. straight
away, 0 20 4-5-Dorothy C. Burns, Los
Angeles A. c.. Honolulu. September 5, 1917.
100 yards (20), 4 turns. :07 3-5-0lgs
Dorfner. Philadelphia Turngemeinde bath.
Philadelphia, April 16, 1917.
100 yards. open tidal salt water, straight
away, / :07 4-5-Dorothy G. Burns. Los
Angeles a: C.. Honolulu Harbor. septem-
220 yards, bath (2O), 10 turns. 2:59 3-5-
Olga Dorfner. Philadelphia Turngemeinde.
City Athletic Club bath, New York City,
May 3, 1917. .....
25O yards, open tidal salt water (10Ol,
turns, 3 03-Dorotby G. Burns. Los
Angeles, Cal, Honolulu Hsrbor, II. T.,
February "a. 1917. 5000
800 yards, bath (20), IA turns, 4:27 As
Olga Dorfner, Philadelphia Turnse-
meinde. Germantown Y. NJ. c. A. bath,
Philadelphia. April II. 1917.
40 yards. open tidal salt water (l0o) +,
4 turns. 6 :39 s-5-Claire Galligan. New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. Honolulu Harbor. II. T., Sep
TOO yards. bath t2O), "a turns, 7;32 is
Olga Dorfner, Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde. Germantown Y. NJ. c. A. bath.
Philadelphia, April Il, 1917.
800 yards. bath (25), 10 turns. Z ;9l rs
Claire Galligan, New Rochelle. N. T.,
Idora Park, Oakland. Cal, September 30.
1917.
200 yards. back stroke, bath (2o). .
turns, 3 :36 4-5-mAbel Arkle. Philadelphia
Turngemeinde. Germantown Y. NJ. c. A.
bath. Philadelphia. April II, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Boys High Chess Team
Excels in Opening Match

Play In the first round Of the annual
series Of chess matches for the cham
pionship Of the Interborough High
School Chess League. now held by
Brooklyn Boys High School. began yes
terday at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Building in Brooklyn. Initial victories
we're scored by Boys High, CONNER
cial, Eastern District and Curtis, the
defeated teams being those Of Stuy-
vesant, Manual Training, Richmond
Hill and Erasmus.
The champion Boys High School
team made a clean sweep at four
boards, the games being won by WOLF
GOn, Shapiro, Denonn and Galardi.
Commercial also made Il 40 score
against Manual, the winners being Ia
reko. Rosenson, Zatulovsky and Polio
kof.
Eastern Districts win from Rich
moDd Hill By 3 20 was brought about
BY the success Of Buss, Kreiness and
Oransky. Richmond Hills single point
was scored By MacMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Stein Captures
High Gun Honor
AT Travers Island
SPOTS, Former Champion.
Also Excels in N. Y.
A. c. Shoot

From a field Of thirty-seyen clay roe,
experts Conrad Stein won the kI,1
scratch gun honors yesterday at rr,,.
ers Island, the string being the Nos,
formidable so far this season at Il.
New York A. C. shooting box Via
an allowance of one bird. Stein roll,s
up a total of SO points for the ION,
events Of 20 rocks apiece. and in thru.
Of these he returned perfect score.
Added to this commendable dispI.v
Stein secured joint legs on the ClrS
Cup and the Accumulation Cup. IN,
partner in the competition for The CluA
Cup was w. b. Ogden, VINO in Ia
scratch handicap ran a close second IA
Stein, with a total of IS. In the oths,
event in which Stein split premie,
honors his partner was c. Vandeyeer.
Tie for Haslin Cup
No less than fourteen eompetitor,
tied for the leg on the Haslin Cun'
and in the shoot-off there was another
tie, the high guns being 7. ]. McC..
hill and A. 7. Bennett. The umpire
did not order another shoot-of. but
credited a leg each to the gunnsr,.
Bennett also captured the special tro.
ply.
For the handicap honors Of the biz
event Of the day the palm was award.
ed TO w. J. Smith after tie with sew
enteen others, all having perfect scores
Of 100. In his regular run at events
Smith showed excellent form, with full
tallies of rs and one OF "a.
A shooter to come in for q slice Of
the days fame was Ralph L. Spots.
the national amateur champion OF
three years ago. lie was in prime
form and scored first honors Of the
day by accounting for the leg on the
Travers Island Cup. With seventeen
others he cracked out q perfect Is on
the first turn, and nailed the leg on
the shoot-off.
Handicapped One Bird
The ex-champion shot from a hand.
cap of one bird, and because he has 8
leg on the Haslin Cup he was forced
to shoot from scratch in that race, his
best being a total of 23 breaks.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Back of the Lines

Back of the Lines
Back of the lines, the battle glo1o
Is dim, zoe knotO;
Back Of the lines there's no wild charge,
Nor red barTa9e;
But for all Of that, there's game that tcaits
A mighty game In the unshetled gates,
OF carrying on" Nth all you've got,
OF tossing your ante into the pot,
OF keeping faith tOllile the skulker whines
Back Of the lines
Back Of the lines the battle light
Shows no mad fight;
Back Of the lines there's no last stand
In No Mans Land;
But for all Of that, there's a bitter game
With its call on nerve and the soul aJfame,
There's JOB at hand, II we hope to rOin,
To stand the gaf till the score comes in,
OF helping on, whik the weak heart tohines
Back OF the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Lord Wimborne Places
Dog in Irish Cup Contest

Lord Wimbome, who will be rsmem.
bsred here in connection with the in
ternational polo match Of 1914, is
among the nominators for the Irish
Cup, the premier eoursing contest Of
the Green Isle. This event is to Ire
land what the Waterloo Cup is to Eng
land, and, II anything, the Irish meet
creates more real enthusiasm among
dog fAneiers and attracts a bigger
crowd.
The holding Of the affair this year
has been allotted to the County LINER
lex Coursing Club. Special features
have been added to the programme, so
a. TO make a three-day meet, which
will be heldyam ideal surroundings
at . little place called Glounanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
American Amateur Records

Norman Ross. Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco. Detroit A. c. bath, Detroit, March
81, 1917. .o,
$40 yards, open tidal salt water 900, 8
turns, II :27 3-5-Nornan Ross. Olympic
Club, San Francisco. Honolulu Harbor' H.
T. September 6, 1917
J mile open tidal salt water QlOl. 10
turns, "a :10-Noman Ross, Olympic CLUB,
San Francisco. Coronado Tent City, Call
July 4. 1917.
200 metres. bath 600 feet). 6 turns.
2:21 3-5-Nornan Ross. Sanford Univer-
sity. Olympic Club bath, San Francisco
November "a. 1916.
100 yards, back stroke. open tidal salt
water, straightaway, :os 1-5.HaTold
Kruger. II. Y. B. c., Honolulu. Honolulu
Harbor, September 8. 1917.
$50 yards. back stroke. bath l26l .
turns, 100 1-5-Charles b. Payiicek, Hi
nois A. c.. Chicago. Detroit A. c., bath,
Detroit. February "a. 1917.
200 yards, breast stroke. bath (25l.
turns, 2:39 4-5-Michael, McDermott Hi
nois A. c.. Chicago, Pittsburgh A. A.
bath. Pittsburgh. April 20, 1917.
200 yards relay. men, so yards each.
% yards bath. as 1-5-Yale University
team IL. A. Ferguson. c. V. Schlact, X.
Mayer and K. Thomas). Yale University
bath, New Haven, February 2S, 1877.
'World's record under rules Of the In
ternational Swimming Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Curtis n. S. Soccer Team
Retains Lead in Race

Curtis High School kept In the van
In the p. s. A. L. soccer competition
yesterday. by defeating Bushwick High
School team by goal to 0 at Bush
wick Field.
minutes ~ ro V"' +, e" ths a secor5 I" say
when Macken, the Staten Island centre,
took 4 pass from J. Lynch, who had
made. q good run down the field, and
found Bushvick's net.
nns ehampions played oelow tneir
ins, in 9TH H. ' as. s seye "a s0ua open,
were outplayed by the home team.
Quinlan and J. Lynch starred for Cur
It's and Jaeger for Busifwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
4. A.U. Board to Pass on
Thnty-six New Records

duce the six-beat kick in this section Of
the country, stands out prominently In
this sport. OF the sixteen records made
by male swimmers, half are credited to
Ross. He also established three OF the
FIVE world records made under the rules
of the international Swimming Fedora
ton. The name of Ross is mentioned
eleven times among the twelve note
worthy races of the year.
Eleven new swimming records were
set by female performers, five being
credited to Olga Dorfner, OF the Phils-
delphia Turngemeinde, and three to
Dorothy G. Burns, Of the Los Angeles:
Athletic Club. Miss Claire Galligan, OF
New Rochelle, is also among the record
smashers.
Two for 0yertOn
John W. Overton, formerly of Yale,
but now in the marine service, earned
tho highest position among the atn-
ictes He is cited for running 1000
wards in 2:14 and the one mile in ALP.
Roth records were accomplished on m
door tracks. American indoor marks
were also made by George "; perneii,
Bows Club; Andrew B. Kelly, Holy
Cross College; 10 g. LOOMS, chicago
A, A.. and Joie W. Ray, Illinois A. G..
William Plant and Eddie REM, Of this
CITY. are also included among the new
record holders.
Clinton Lassen, Of Brigham Young
University, who leaped 6 feet 7$
inches in an exhibition running high
lump. is named as the new record
holder of this specially Opposition 70
the acceptance of this mark is likely to
develop when the time for approving
the application arrives.
The new records made were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Stuyvesant Swimmers
Beat Townsend Harris

Townsend Harris's swimming squad
was easily defeated in the c. c. n. Y.
natatorium yesterday by Stuyvesant
High School in dual p. s. A. l.. city
championship meet. Both teams have
won and lost match.
The downtown sehoolboys scored 80
points to Is for Harris, capturing every
first place, except in the 220yard event,
which was tied, and carrying away the
s8O-foot relay event. In the 220-yard
sprint Rudolph Pfeiffer, of the local
academy, and Charles Schenk, of the
visitors, caused thrill by racing q
dead heat.
The summaries:
B. so' f... .1d * .rs sqg':'i Tomu.dSs H..
rs Palmer. PHELPS. Rice and Meyer. seeo'd-
5oyayd ssin-won BY Waiter Eberhsy+ stuyrs-
SAINT; Joseph Meyer, Townsend Harris second Frank
DelliBo. stuyysssat third. Tms, o2
Fancy dye--Won By J. Kun, etuyyesanti Charles
Rice Townsend Harris second. Gus slater, stuyvs-
23o-ysrd svim-Desd beat between Rudolph
siuywssn,; Charles Rec. Townsend Harris. third
iO9-yard svtn-won BY Frank Eberh.r sswv-
SAINT; Julius IOpinsky. stuyressBt, second; Barring
Phs ia Tosnsend Harris, third. Tine. 4 90
Piunge-won By Paul Sickle. 5tuyyesant. 60 fsef
r Pfslrer Tosnsend Harris. 10 fest second
Bsrthol Pidk. stuyvessnt Sh feet. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Running

Running
Seward dash Gndoor). 0:o6 2-5-J. q.
Ioonnis. Chicago A. A., made az senior
national indoor championships heid at me
29d Regiment Armory, New York City'
moo s0o!vsrd run Cindoor). O:s2 1-5--G. w.
pernell Boys Club, made at JUNIOR ma
tional championships. held at Bunaio'
January 1. 1871 -,
sOO-yard run (indoor). 0 81 2-5-Andrew
senior national indoor championships neld
al the 22d Regiment ArmorY New YORK
City. March Il. 1917. w
i0OO-yard run Gndoor). 2:14-J. W.
Overton. Yale University made az senior
national indoor championships held az I'm, tne
22d Regiment Armory. New YORK O''y'
zone oRe.miie run Gndoor). 4:16-J; ".
overton. Yale University, made at tne
Meadow Brook a. c. indoor meet. held at
Philadelphia, March 10. 1917. "
Two-niile run Gndoor). 9:n 20. Joie
W. Ray. Illinois A. c. made AZ .ie 5 Ne%
YORK A. c. indoor meet, held at MADISON
square Garden, New York City, Febru-
AIRY 10, 1917.
Walking
Two hours toutdoor). Ii miles 42o yards
W. Plant. Long Island A. u, mauS ~
the l5-mile patriotic walk. held al ME-
combs Dam Park. New York, June ~
III miles (outdoor), 2:O7 1T s-5-Ed
REM. New York A. C., made at the 10
mile patriotic walk. held at Macomb's Dam
Park, New York. June II, 1917.
Running High Jump
(outdoor), 8 feet rs inches-clinton
larsen. Brigham Young University, made
in exhibition at Provo. Utah. June l.Tlsli.
Swimming RecOrds--hien
100 yards, open tidal salt water
Hui Maui. Honolulu. Honolulu Harbor' H.
+, September 8. 1917. 40
200 yards. bath (25). turns, 2:os-
Norman Ross. Olympic CLUB. san ran
cisco. New York A. c. bath, New YORK
City. March q. 1871. -
1920 yards, bath Zoo feet, turns
2:2I 3-5-Norman Ross. Stanford Univer-
sity, Olympic Club bath' san irAhe'SSo'
November "a, 1916. o.oo,s
Norman Ross, Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco. New York A. c. bath, New York
City. March q. 1917. ,,oo>
800 yards. open tidal salt water Q0O),
turns. PEA l-5--Perry McGllliway, Illinois
A. C.. Chicago. Honolulu Harbor, II. t.
February "a, 1917.
800 yards, bath (25), II turns, S:Zo-i'
II. Cam. New York A. G., New YORK A.
&. hath. New York City, March II, 1917
.l40 yards. bath (25), II turns, 5:l6 20
Norman Ross, Olympic Club. San Fran
cisco. Detroit A. c. bath, Detroit, March
40 yards. open tidal salt water 900, 4
,urn. K .i7-LI. udy LANCER, Los Angeles A.
G.. Honolulu Harbor. II. T.. February "a.
- 500 5cj yards. bath C25). 10 turns. sos a-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Bensonhurst Eleven
Wins From Wanderers

Taking on the Overseas Wanderers,
OF the New York State Football League,
at Prospect Park yesterday, the Soc
GER eleven of the Bensonhurst Field
Club came through with a victory by
the score Of 5 goalo to 2.
The two teas we're evenly matched
throughout the first period, at the
close of which the score stood even at
one goal for each side. Hall and
Thyme each shot two Of Bcnsonhursts
goals, tho nth being contributed by
T. o'Halloran. Pilling apd Halliday
scored the points for the Wanderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
New Workers
Plan to Cut
Lots Of Ice

The high price Of ice has not struck
the skating Kinks in Manhattan and
Brooklyn, and il we have our health
and are fairly proficient at slack wire
walking we can all skate this winter.
Even that bellicose pastime, hockey,
which threatened to leave New York
fiat this season, has been rescued, and
the old Wanderers Club and the stars
of the Crescent Athletic Club have ar
ranged to play weekly games at the st.
Nicholas Rink and the Brooklyn Ice
Palace.
Only the best Of last years players
still in this country will appear on
these two teams and every position will
be held down by a star. The season
will start about the middle OF Deem
Der.
One of the sights that never fails to
attract its share of attention at the ST
Nicholas Rink is Cornelius Fellowes,
the managing proprietor, manipulating
his new "tin Lizzie" over the frozen
surface after the close of each skating
session. This miniature auto draws q
special ice-scraping machine that
shayes of the marks left by the skaters
and leaves the surface as smooth as
glass.
Mr.. Fellowes takes his seat, grasps
the wheel and turns on the electric
current that makes the wheels go
round, and the shaving process begins.
In taking the corners a speed hlgher
than two miles an hour Is not consist
ent with safety, and the driver does
not betray his mania for fast driving
until he hits the straightaways,~ when
he fairly flies over the ice, at times
obtaining a speed of fully six miles
an hour. It's a hazardous sport, but
Mr.. Fellowes knows no restraining
hand once he grips the steering wheel.
He is the Dario Resta Of the Tin Liz
zie."
Everybody is going In for fancy skat-
/ ing this winter, and Bror hyer, MISS
Emmy Bergfeldt and the rest OF the
special instructors in the art at the
st. Nicholas Rink are busy most OF the
day and evening with their pupils. a
visit to the rink any afternoon Will dis
cover everybody doing it." Those VINO
nope 10 TlNdl hlauyo A<ohp W N,N''N'
/ Baptie on the steel blades devote hours
at time to gliding on first one skate
and then the other, with arms out
stretched like flock of seagulls in fun
fight. The more gullible they are the
better they are pleased.
Another "little group Of seriou.
skaters" meets daily in the centre Of
the rink and practises whirling about
/ on one skate in circles, like storks who
have turned dervishes. It's all very
exciting, particularly il you get dizzy.
Miss Helene Pollok, one of the most
prominent women lawn tennis players
\ in the metropolitan district. has begun
to take lessons in fancy skating, and is
already acquiring skill in the mysteries
of the various lodges" She puts in
/ several hours a week at the Sixty sixth
/ Street rink and promises to develop
into one of the "frst ten" on the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Flushing Eleven
Makes Big Score

Flushing High School "steam roll
leredp the Long Island Aggies by q
score Of 70 10 in their annual foot
ball game played at Flushing, L. l.,
Yesterday. The farmers were unable
to stop the varied attacks Of the
Flushing boys.
The Flushing packs. Heilock, Town
send and Afford. circled the Aggies'
end for large gains, and made the
necessary wards for first downs in
rushing the opposing defense. Afford
added four touehdowns 10 his season
record.
Only three forward passes we're at.
tempted by Flushing, and these netted
a gain Of over fifty yards. Afford
showed unerring skill in hurting the
ball 10 Goddard and Plstt, the ends,
who never allowed a Long Island
player 20 skirt their wings for gains.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Kingsley School Team
Defeats Horace Mann

Kingsley School won its sixth
straight victory by adding the Horace
Mann eleven TO It's list Of victims in
teeir annual football contest AZ Essex
Feils, =. j., yesterday. The score was
u % Z.
Horace Msnn's TOUCHDOWN came IN
The second quarter, when Cobb. the left
hslfbaek, ran hfty-6vc yards for a
touchdown. Kingsley tailed its Sec
ond touchdown ia the fourth quarter,
when itz bsekfe'd smashed the Horace
Mann defence for large gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

mate is trfe beyond limited range Howsoever,
Hinkey and Shevn will do well enough Whether they
could have outplsyed Snow and Campbell Kirkpatrick
ana Campbell might call for extended debate.
Flight game stopped in New York. But there is still
enough fighting here and there throughout the world
more than even up for New York's deficit.
From the West
Sir: While giving Ouimet and Guford all needed credit
for their 1917 achievement don't forget that Evans and
Gardner defeated 0uimet and Traver at Detroit in 1916
1t is needless to say that Travers is we'll above Guord
making stronger team. I'd like to have a small bet
Evans and Gardner against oumet and Guford any
neutral course. II. K r.
AS great a team Evans and Gardner were and still
would be- the Oumet of 1917 is different golfer from the
Ouimet of 1915 In that match he figured in but two
holes being far below his normal form.
When Gods Republic Goes to War
In Gods Republic blooms the rose and little children
play
The fares freest largest lana in all the tcord toay
So let it be- let thrones 90 down, let kings find endless
sleep;
0 men and masters, may nell our ancient affairs
keep
But not for the cOcards port the peace that slays
the SOUL
While hungry DER helpless homes the wheels of nnur
der roll:
From Polands ruined resides from Belgins blasted
farms,
They call to Gods Republic, and the answer i,-"ro
drmsW
When Gods Republic goes to tcar whispered cipher
From Chesapeake to Puget Sound for her ten million
They rouse the countryside at last then ,cake tho hills
forlorn;
Behind them, undefedted vast, tho Armies of the Corn
men and masters, brothers a and sisters oversea
This De our righteous common cause to set the whole
World free:
Lot despots call God for aid proaning closters dim
But Gods Republic, unafrad, stands forth and fghts
for Him!
WILLIAM HURD HILLYER
It took the world ten years longer to trim Napoleon
But you recall with all his early start where Napoleon
fnshed7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Mass.-Tech. Runners Win
intercollegiate Race

BOSTON. Nov. 17.--Massschusetts
Institute Of Technology won hrst hon
ors In tho New England intercollegiate
'cross-country rnce, over the Franklin
Park course to-day. with SO points.
Bowdoin was second with II, Williams
third with SO and Tufts fourth
with los.
Goodwin, Of Technology. was Hrst 10
finish, In 20 minutes 8 secondA-