davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

At the regular meeting of Martha
Washington Chapter. o. f. S, which
will be held at Masonic hall Friday
evening. past matrons and past pat
rons will fill the chairs and confer the
initiatory degree on class OF candi-
dates. At the close Of the meeting
there will be an entertainment and re-
fre reshments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Arthur Wing returned to Rockland
Thursday morning after being at his
home in this city for several days, called
here by the death Of his mother. Mrs A.
W. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Clmont Wing
returned 70 Augusta. where he is en-
ployed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

The steam roller Is at work on Drum
mond avenue putting the section of the
street from the corner OF High street to
a place opposite John Browns residence
IN good shape This street has always
been bad mud hole in the spring but has
now been thoroughly graveled and rolled
and is expected to be in good shape for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. j. NJ. Arters left Thursday
morning for Maryland called there
by the death of Mr.. Arters' mother.
Mr.. Arters was in Boston and will
join her there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

& Special Officer King Gullifer is on duty
on the North End beat night for the week
in place Of Patrolman Louis Rancourt.
who is or a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

fine new flag was put In place on the
city building Thursday morning. the old
one having been completely whipped out
by the winds and rains of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

/ Arthur Glazier of South Portland
and Bert Glazier of Waverly. r. l.,
both formerly of this city, called on
friends here Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wing. who were
called here by the death OF Mr.. Wings
mother returned to their home In Fort
land Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

c. NJ. Curley of Lewiston. who has
been visiting friends In the city. went
to Bangor Thursday morning for a
short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

A large number Of woodsmen left
the city Thursday morning for Jack
man where they are to go to work for
the JaCkman Lumber Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

patrolman Louis Rancourt and John
Baker left Thursday morning for Lilly
Bay where they will be for a week
hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Miss Catharine Campbell. who has been
in the city with friends a few days, re-
turned to her home in Augusta Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

There will be d regular meeting of
Ahram Encampment Friday evening
at which the Patriarchial degree will
be worked on a large class Of candi-
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Emery Hegarty went to winthrop
Thursday morning for short VISIT al
his home there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. C. W. Farrand of Norridge
wock called on friends in the city
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Roland Mclaughlin left Thursday
morning for a short hunting trip up
the line OF the Somerset railway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. J. Fl. Bradburn has returned from
New York, where she has been the guest
of relatives for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Mrs. NJ. j. Hillman and daughter Goldie
went to Bangor Thursday, where they
will visit friends for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Barley gave much better results than
oats as sheep fattening food in tests
conducted by English farmers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
WA7ERv|LlE

John b. Friel was in Augusta Thurs
day for a time on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Bernard French of Auburn Is visit
ing her aunt, Miss NJ. Fannie whit
new. during the school holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

NJ L. Chase Of Hinckley was a busi-
ness caller In the city for a time Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

DR.. H. W. Jones Of South China was
calling on friends in the city for the day
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
DISCOVERER OF
FINGERPRINT
SYSTEM DIES

London. Oct 25.-Sir William Jas.
Herschel. discoverer and developer of
the system of identification by finger
prints, died yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

W. L. Sprague left Thursday for
Portland where he will be for a time
en- business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

A. A. Heald, laymen's secretary Of the
State T. NJ. c. A. was business caller
Thursday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

Deputy Sheriff W. G. Nash OF Nassal-
boro was in the city Thursday on busi-
ness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26

NVpcs "a a
c.. II Jones' Me.
H. Warne II. ottiSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Garfield, with
Cook, Victor in
Mems Doubles
Miss Bogart and Jack Lat.
ting Reach Final in
Mixed Matches
SATURDAY
Singles

Pnehurst, N. c., March 15.-Thomas
E. Canield, of the Hartford club, and
II. r. Cook, of the Bristol Tennis Club,
won the final in the mems doubles in
the Pinehurst tennis tournament here
to-day, defeating c. c. Wallace, South
Shore Club, and n. NJ Crooks, Of
Brooklyn.
In the mixed doubles Miss Caroline
Bogart, Elizabeth, and Jack Latting,
Locust Valley, came through to the
final round. They defeated Miss May
Whaley and A. R. Griswold, Essex
County, and Miss Dorothy Brown,
Montclair, and C. c. Wallace.
The summaries:
MEMS DOUBLES
Ftnal-T E Garfield. Hartford. snd II; r
shore and y. NJ. Crooks. Brooklyn. e.. 81.
MIXED DOUBLES
Preliminary round-Nnss Caroline Bosart, Eli
sh.,'h T. and c. and Jack Latuns Locust valley.
beat Miss May whsley and A. r. Griswold. Esser
County 81. SO.
eml.fnals--snss Bosat and Lattins beat Miss
Dorothy Brown. Montclair. and C. G. wallace.
"a, Ga; Mss Einor Gates Nassau. and A.
Bslfe. south shore, beat Miss Elaine schaen. Bal
iusroi. and P. A Fitzpatrick. Glen Cove. e-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Whittemore Sets
New Record for
Pinehurst Course

Pinehurst, n. c., March i6.-Parker
Whittemore, of Brookline, monopolized
the centre of the stage all day at Pine
hurst. In the morning he won the
championship Of the Tin Whistles, com
rleting the last eighteen holes Of the
5i-hole championship contest in 10, for
A total Of 227 for the three rounds.
Whittemore's winning card was n on
Course I. rs on Course z, and second
10 to-day on Course 3.
In the afternoon Whittemore played
in a four-ball match over No. 3, the
most difficult of the Pinehurst courses.
He went out in 36 and came in in 80,
two strokes under par, for A total OF
50 and the record for the course.
There were no approximations; every
putt was holeG out. The best that has
been done on Course 3 heretofore was
the 20 made by Philip Carter last sea,
son. Alex Ross, professional, also had
a 20 on this course some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
| lakewood Golfer
Triumphs in Hard
Palm Beach Match
Quentin Feitner Needs Twenty
Holes to Win Colonel
Smith Defeated

Palm Beach, Fla, March l5.-Al-
though A. J. Mcclure. Lakewood, the
medallist, defeated Col. J. E. Smith.
Wilmington, In to-days play in the
Florida golf championship tournament,
2 up, it was not without hard fight.
Colonel Smith played nearly perfect
golf all the way around. He took
the first hole in 8, the remaining eight
on the outward journey being halvcd
in par.
On the tenth the Colonel changed
his ball and lost by missing an easy
putt. Tho eleventh also Cell to Mcclure
when he sank long approach putt,
but Smith hslved the match on the
long thirteenth, only to be ! down
when Mcclure took the next. The sew
enteenth was brilliantly PLAYED, both
men sinking twenty foot puts for a
half in 4. Mcclure won the last hole.
Quentin Feitner. New York, went
twenty holes in defeating T. ". Ken
dali, New York. I'm the second flight
Hugh l.. Willoughby. Merton, last
years winner, was up n,John Shep-
ard, Jr.. Providence, but Shepard
caught him coming home and forced
the match two extra holes before Will
loughby won.
To-dsys results follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
A. J. McClurs. Lakewood. defeated Coons T. Y
Smith. Wilmington, uD: II. &. clark. MyOpia.
defeated George r Brokaw. New York . and
Quentin Fei'ncr Ne. York. defeated r W Ken
d,U New Yors up go hoiesl James n HYDE.
Neas York defeated T. n. b. Frelinghu5sen. Nor
rs County. No.
Beatsn eight 8. Wheeler Rye defeated Doug
las " Paige. Rocksssy Hunt Z and 8 Howard
? Whney Nassau. defeated Frark D Frazier.
EsseI 81; !. \ Decker Providence. won from
" r. Ayerll Garden C1fy by default: William
Williams Harlem Mont. defeated j. Clarence
Davies. Nca York ana l.
SECOND FLIGHT
Hugh a Wlloughhy. Marion. defeated John
shepard. r.. Providence. l W 20 holesl. y g.
Murray. Utica. defeated ". &. Johnson, New York
snd 2: +. T. Frennghuysen Tuxedo defeated
william J Hyde. New York. snd 3. e. u. Gest.
Philadelphia. defeated a. e. Foster Denyer. l up
(l9 hoesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Wenck Decision Due To-day;
Whitman Still Against Boxing

Governor Whitman will probably de-
eide the future activities OF Fred A.
Wenck, chairman of the state Athletic
Commission. to-day by announcing his
disposition of the charges recently
filed against Wenck, wherein the lat
ter was accused by Harry Pollok and
others of soliciting a bride. Mr.. Whit
man announced yesterday at Albany
that he had the report of Franklin b.
Lord. his counsel, who heard the
charges. and may make the findings
public carly in the afternoon.
In connection with this announce
ment, the Governor also stated that he
was just as keen As ever on having the
Frawley law governing boxing exhibit
tons repealed The name of James
Wadsworth, sr.. has been fayorably
commented upon as the possible die
tator OF new commission. This is
what Governor Whitman thinks about
it:
IL am not in favor of boxing com
mission of any kind. whether it be
"A single or triple-headed body"
The Governor has agreed to make any
reasonable concession 20 the legisla-
tive friends of boxing in the way Of eX
tending the time for fight promoter
and others 20 get "out from UNDER
but his original demand for the re-
peal of the Frawley law and the aboli-
tion of the present commission remains
unchanged.
Just to prove his heart is in the
right place. Chairman Wenck restored
the Harlem Sporting Club to good
standing yesterday. The club had been
suspended for non-payment Of the state
tax, but after Barber John Reisler had
separated himself from 1854, tho
amount due, his sins we're forgiven.
Ted Kid Lewis and Willie Moore. the
knockout king OF Philadelphia, will box
in the main bout at the Palace Sporting
Club on Monday night Taking James
Joyous Johnston word FOR il. Moore
is a desperate battler and bound to
make lots of trouble for Ted
Tom Cowlcr, Annette kellermann's
chief rival for the high diving honors,
will meet Joe Bonds. the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Hit Hard
By Dodger Team
In Practice Game
Storm Stops Hot Springs Con-
test - Seats for Red
Sox Series

Hot Springs, Ark, March l5.-Raln'
followed by "norther," broke up the
practice Of the Robins at Wilmington
Park this afternoon, hut not until they
had a short workout and played SIX
innings of seven-inning game.
RUDE Marquard WAS opposed by Jack
Coombs, and there was no comparison
between the two world series stars
Marquard put it all over Jack from the
first TO the last inning, and showed
more form than any Of the other vet
Grams up to date. ....--
Coombs, on the other hand, was
greeted by home run drive from the
bat of Fabrique in the very first nm
irg The Iron Man was hit hard all
through the game, and several me
catches by his supporters saved TWO OF
With the starting Of the seventh inn
ine the storm broke, and Manager ROD
inson chased his players back to the"
hotel.
Extra benches. seating fifteen hun
bred persons. were placed IN tire leIe
field to-day TO accommodate the large
crowd that is expected to attend the
first Brooklyn-Red Sox game at WHIT
tington Park on Sunday These, with
the regular seating capacity OF twelve
hundred, will hardly accommodate inc
crowd. Twenty 10 twenty-five thou
sand visitors arc in the city with no
place TO 90 Sunday. except the ball
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Yanks Score
ButOneR Run
In Full Game
Wonderful Pitching Saves
Donovan's Regulars in
| to O Tussle

Macon. Ga, March 15.-Called INTO
action for the first time this year, the
batting order with which Wild D'li
Donovan hopes to win his first Ameri-
ran League remnant had the time OF its
giddy young life this afternoon WIN
ming a l to 0 decision over the Noluh-
teers. The Regulars were arrsyea aS
they will be on the opening day OF the
championship season, provided nothing
goes wrong in the meantime, yet de-
snite their theoretical superiority, they
were pushed to the limit to triumph
by the narrowed possible margin.
Operating against the salivary slants
of Allen Russell and the low, sharp
breaking curves of the gigantic Ed
Monroe the Regulars were almost help
less on offence after the first inning,
and but for some rather sensational
nitching by Bill Piercy and Urban
Sbocker would have been driven from
the field in utter rout. They could nog
hit n lick on their own account, ana
needed all the assistance their own
slabsters could give them.
Bill Piercy Shows Class
They got this latter in plenty. Bar
ring one brief period in the second,
when Elmer Miller was on third oase
by virtue of a ponderous triple to deep
est left centre with only one out, the
coolly calculating Bill Piercy was never
in danger. He held the Volunteers 70
two hits-s single by Baumann with
two out in the first, and the aforemen-
toned triple by Miller-and the COM
pliers of both blows died on the base
lines. Baumsnn while attempting to
steal second and Miller while trying TO
return to third after Joe Gedeon had
missed his stab for a squeeze bunt.
Urban Shocker, who succeeded Percy
in the fourth inning and pitched the
last three rounds. was equally effective.
Elmer Miller's single with one out IN
the fifth was followed by long two
Dagger from Joe Gedeon's mace, but
with the winning runs threatening, mo-
mentarily, to skid over the plate Shock
err frightened up and, masking his spit
ter with the best slow ball seen here
abouts this year, famed both Chick
knapp and Ben Shaw.
ne htHuidiN why ANA Voc 49, - 80
the first inning, while Allen Russell was
still in the throes of violent attack
Of wildness. Gilhooley walked, moved
up while Hughie High was nursing an
arm wound inflicted by one Of Russells
stray spitters, stole third and scored on
an infied out. Both Baker and High
were deadheaded TO first a little later,
but, with the bases filed, Russell re-
tired Peckinpsugh on a high foul 70
Angel Aragon.
Regulars Helpless After First
Only once thereafter we're the regu-
lars really within sighting distance of
the plate. In the fifth inning Pipp
jammed long single to centre and Lee
Magcc earned his passage to first by
taking one of Monroe's offerings in the
back of the neck. Peck came through
with a single to left, but Pipp lost a
couple Of strides rounding third base
and was cut down at the plate by Mil
ler's heave in.
The batting order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Hot Springs Entries

F.rst race selling for horses and geding. four.
'ear-o.ds and upward. six furongl -'rrrulUe
no. Heir AppaUrt ll5: lsnhorne us. Uncle Jim
m.e. us. Rio Braso. il3. ~ lnco. ll6. POute
fract MS. ttrpndeici. IFS 'soslus. ll3. Captain
Ben. us Plantagcnct. rs. Progressive. i2l
Second race tDr. r r. Holland Handicap. fo'
three year Odds. one mllel MAnis-er TOT 10.
Pller no Lucille r. ios Opportunity. ll6. spear
Lance. l0d
Third race selling. Tor ihrce.yesr olds and up-
ward mile and a sitfccnthl School Tor Scandal
lol. 'youspa los 'Prme Mover ll3: 'Chiuior
loi. Lady Worthiuston l0a. Lady Powers. los
'rrausport mo
Fourth rae. ~. = chester Handicap Tor throe
year Odds and upward. mile and seventy yarisl
Incidence o. 40 Manager. 100 Gordon Russell
ll2. Hendron lO2 Robert Bradley. l09 Nood
stone los. nimitd 100
FINN race selling Tor ihrre year olds sit nr
loHgV THE Barnc,s. aS. 'Betue Maicuu. loi
'Nice Girl 100. 'Syhu los ~ sherry 100 Wr,
ter smith Jos lila lNsn. iOd Aunt l1f 900
'Hanal. 100. rAs DE Chance. i0s. 'liondo. Dos
Douglas r. ms
shth race selling for three, ear Odds AMI up
wand. ono mllel -Tootsle. 81 class 4 %. Plan.
ditto l0l chad Bufonl. III plungcr 81: WociN
pt Esther L. 1909 VOLS Baths. M Alert. ~
Virginia W. 1906. sanYnins 10. Ray oakwood
III.
Apprentice allowance clkimed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
James Sullivan
Rallies and Wins
Over Joe Riordan

James sullivan. national and metro
politan champion OF the Union Set
element Athletic Club, suffered his
first knOckdown before he stopped
Joseph ". Riordan, representing the
Eastern District Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in the second round
OF the amateur boxing tournament az
the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn,
last night.
The two prominent boxers met in
the final bout Of the open 138-pound
class. and 10 was a hurricane encoun-
ter from the start. Riordan scored
the knockdown when he tOppled his
opponent with hard right 20 the jaw
in the fkt round. Sullivan soon re-
cuperateR and a little later sent Rior-
dan down with clean. hard right
Another lively tilt was that between
William Morris. East Side House. and
Arthur Enz. Paulist Athletic Club.
The latter held slight margin dur
ing the first two rounds. but Morris
came with a rush in the third, having
Enz in a bad way AZ the end.
M r>cgnd sss (fna bositl-F. ElDustaot. NeF
wsrt kds A. q wa % dS4uu from a "s4A'f'
H'a' ,Ls'se 10. fs.rri snss)-A HI. Yosgsrs
q susfdsd lgdzs~ doc1ion oTer JAmIoh'
f-,.,r e<sfIenlt awarded lldEfz' dof1slo0 0Tsf W
g.-rg Tr1ffy Cub. i1 three rfs1rdf.
500 toai,-Ml sNardsd iudEos' deciHon 0Ter
n. ,.,5rd efaas fsrai -frsk =. Sullivan, Onion
80. I,4.sr'f. aNsrdsd l4dges' daciaipn OVER Va
~. f,.rrfss a a. 81 QIres rvgndt. ].
ni,.,.isr farm mutt I 81 G. 4. defeas1
D. wsrr frion Ge3Ieueri. ln ore fD4rf is'pyp~d
" ~. flsi sginssn dsfsa'sd Iu0fdAn in to
r,,trls faf0gg>-1 hy fefcftsI 49,
~ Dy1fds fs1>cisI eltfsj " h"ffl-. ~ ~
49,. .1arleI g4dgss' lrYsifs Oysf A LIh.
ps-lTf A a. ID fffes rDInca 81 N1e11fz unHi'
5000 sNs,ls1 fllgos' dseJi0qi OFff ~. BsDAAEo.
f,..s,yfs ~ a q in hires fOyfds
~ ,Istr6 fIass ffeni .fnslfl v tifofi. Tfriy
rl.b lsseaI1 - H1rp1y. ~ bsrilOionfn g.
ID, ~ RAND ftfosps1 ~ fe'resj OBpyls
1000 A Z ansffsl il1gs-' oszSion OTef VI.
e.esns.ter. E14ca1Dn4i Alliance. Ia u1os fs1nlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Kerr and Gardner to
Meet in Golf Finals

Belleair Heights. Fla. March is.
X. Kerr. Greenwich, and Or. c. H..
Gardner. of Providence, are left TO fight
IL out in the 36-hole final round for
the West Coast amateur golf tourna-
ment at the Belleair Country Club to-
morrow.
Kerr came through with an easy win,
and was over an average Of Is when
the match closed against Clarence Ho-
bart. the former tennis star.
Gardner played exceptionally fast
golf. and was 1 over an average of As
when he beat s. J. Graham at the six
teenth hole.
The summary:
II x. Kerr. Greenwich dofea-ed Clarence Ho-
bart New York Is. q n Gardner. Agsgsm.
defeated J. Graham Greenwich -
g. VI Ransom. Buffalo defeated IT, l. Judd.
New Britain 6-j e. 4 Munger. Pine Valley de-
feaed r. g. Derosset Baltimore "a
q VI Tyson. Knoxville. defeated J.. ". Burt.
Philadciphi al. VI Brady. omaha. defeated l.
~ Jones Detroit. 2 up
T. A Dent Apaw1m. defeated " A. Jaudan.
Cincinnati. I up. J. A Barnes. WelesleY Mass ,
defeated l.. }. Loa. Westheid. y. J.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Few Changes Expected
In Football Rules

The intercollegiate football rules
committee will meet at the Biltmore
Hotel tonight. Several minor changes
may be made in the playing code. but
nothing of a radical nature will be
done Such arc the Indications, at any
rate.
The forward pass will receive some
attention, in all probability Some
coaches are in favor Of limiting the
pass to territory behind the line of
scrimmage, while others are in favor
of establishing zone similar 70 the
2O-yard zone in force seven years ago.
The majority Of the changes in the
rules will be Of corrective nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Greek-Americans Land
Four-Mile Road Race

The Greek-American A. c. defeated
the Paulist A G. and Ozanam A. a.
teams in d four mile handicap road
run last night. The team point scores
we're: Greek-American A. C., 30; Paul
list A. C., 40; Ozanam A. A, 4S. There
were thirty starters.
The Greek-Americans landed NC
first three places, as follows: ). Risks
5 minutes won in % minutes 10 sec
onds; /. Grivaulides q mlnutesl, sec
ond in 25:20; p. Papacdorge "a MIN
,,fesl third in 25:10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
RS. VOLUNTEERS.
Jim Cofey Knocks Out
Joe Cox in Third Round

Jim Coffey. the motormen's pride,
came back another foot or two last
night by knocking out Joe Cox. Jess
Wizards conqueror," in the third
round OF their bout at the Clermont
Sporting Club. of Brooklyn. A right
hook to the tip of the chin, as the big
fellows were battling close together IN
the centre of the ring. did the trick.
Cox's knees gave way and he
crumpled ND and turned over fat on
his back. At the count of nine he got
20 his feet. but n tap would have put
him out for good. and the referee
stopped it.
Cofey weighed 2O8a and Cox 200%
Coffey had the better of the milling in
the first two rounds. using q stiff left
jab and crossing with rights to the
jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Columbia Meets Penn

Columba's unbeaten swimming team
will meet the watermen OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania IN the Columbia
pool tonight. The usual water POLO
game will follow the swimming meet
This is the last meet in which the blue
and White team will compete before me
individual championships at FhhadeI-
mia on March p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Kimball Beats Scott ID
Close Squash C0''p,

Walter A. Klmball won ~. a ?
Scott i'm third round mlsas'~vosi''
Class b squash tennis q. eegIss Z
tournament al the 1oiui1D ION % y
terday. Scott was looked . upi'ss i .
his way into TIE final rou .. ,.S,rssfs.
Eliminated ein after a stubborn ,s r1n1 us
In the second game WIN Scot ~
eral points needed to WIZ MA spi :
badly and Kimball rali'e' .st o..
8ousi his opponent ~ .,s NJ .
Kimball won the thiI' % folls' .
when scott was unable 70
pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Speed

of speed the clubs baseball
Hlke with
Flethe onya behind, o overlooked.
Sis Shen, Marsans Austin De
only
Glhooley,
hardly half
m
for
Giants-Robertson, Burns,
have been "spoong
Of line We
tioshinr the 9th fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Baxter in Semi-Finals

Andrew Baxter. jr., reached the semi
final round in the Glass \ squash ten.
mis- championship division in defeating
George Cruise at the Crescent Athletic
Club. Brooklyn, yesterday. The scores
were l5-S, 1915. l5--S. In a Glass G
match d. c. Bennett defeated c. II
Vim by a scoro of l2-l5, l5-9
15-i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Shoemaker Smothers Tilt

!. Howard Shoemaker, national anna
teur pocket billiards champion, defeat
ed W. A. Tilt in the championship
tournament at the New York Athletic
Club last night The score was l25
to SO. In the afternoon II. S. Osborne
defeated j. J. Maloney by a score Of
12j TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Two Spring Drives

springs
though o mer ITO one.
drive this ball clubs
tell
Europe waiting
will a story.
training tell many
millions of Americans
The drive in Europe is htingy
Alan
II hare q rendezvous NTH Death
At disputed bdricade,
When Spring round with r1lstirg shade
And apple blossoms I'LL the
q
When Spring brings back blue days and far
But TIE rendezvous NTH Death
Az midnight in flaming
When Spring north again this year"