davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19

A carload of Oakland Skies were
brought over from Lewiston Friday
for the Bradstreet Motor Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19
LOCAL NOTICE

The Equal Suffrage League will hold
rummage sale at Eldridge Bros. store
this afternoon and evening. may1Od1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19
FROM HALLOWELL:
rELsPhoi,E 24s- r

Sunday in the Halowe Churches Boys Have Good
Time Augusta Y. NJ c. A. SubPrincpal Enss Mis-.
sonary Tea-Webb Seizure at Sation-M E. E. L. Reflect
Oficers-W. r. c. Cooked Food Sale-Two Weddngs-Bap-
fist Song Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19

Miss Katherine Stafford Is visiting
in Boston for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19

Roy E. Bates arrived Friday from
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-19

E. c. Bowler was a visitor Friday in
Brunswick.
The evening world., 1917-12-04

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lYHtns
a b nrfnm, pfssfsas Ha- 80,
Nastsf butchers ~ 4msyieai usorrs
HbssHsr. Jseos hsYsr and fuHu.
Dis's. msf1tefs ~ tbs ssosiacisn
d y Tristin, Armour q 70. Hassns
n Dsviin. Toof Company Wriian
LIONS, Iron ~ fyy0n q Rafsft N
gHsisy % Rundst . omTsyt Niiisi
fir1thsrs. eirfh Avsnus Morris 4
uuohsbaum. Chafis4 Nauss sf Nsusu
fifDs q. llssandsr ~ Naugnai pfl.
vision Company ffsnry Kosis h
auEist Koelaoh q sons uerrR9 w.
not. fouis Strauss Of T. obpsa.
hoimsr.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
PIMPLES...
SkLlOW SKIN...

Thsss tfouhlss seiss from sluggish
liver and can be easily removed YOU
NFED " = e. PILLS which contain
Pod0phy llum lihs sabs'fiu's fgr sglonsll .
Sou know Just vhst you are taking
chen you uss u 4 g. Pills Ash any
dfusssl ~ physician shout ths wonder.
M qualities NJ ". \ q pills. oontsinlns &
Podophyllum. fo' The liver and bowels 4
lev taken each night will stimulate your
liver "a seefs,s The figl, smount oi bile.
Hsnsv your spp.,i,s give you sweet
breath. clear your complexion, prevent
constipation. feIuvsnaie your spirits. aud
irss you from many bodily troubles. "
4 q Pills 10 not gripc OF sioksn YOU. A
III druEEist. 90. sr ssc. per- b bo0-Adsh-
The evening world., 1917-12-04
tCcnttnu.d from p1rss Pss.b

general svsraEs proft of 20 psf cent.
which the butcher claims 70 bs
fair amount The cheapest kind
" meat was purchased At Q cost Of IS
cents q pound for tho entire side. both
hind and fore quarters. The higher
grade cost 10 dealers was i7H cents
pound on the whole
Dealers will bs asked 10 mark their
prices on svery kind OF meat, 30 that
no who runs may read"
A. the conclusion OF the tests thus
made a conference was hold. and the
dealers and heads OF associations ar
ranged 20 cooperate with tho Food
Control Board In routing out prof
itocrs by agreeing to sell at "A fair
pront only. and at prices 10 DO oAu-
mated by these dealers and expert
men from the Food Board.
Administrator Williams said;
This il getting down 10 a practical
method OF handling this price ques-
tiOn. II ts up 10 your mon TO weed
out all the profteers by adopting "A
code of ethics that would put them
out of business whom they resort TO
proflteoring.
"Your business 10 lust 90 Inn
portant as the lawyers business
even more 90 In wartime. And
when . lawyer 10 found TO be die.
reputable he 10 excluded from the
Bar Association.
"lt 10 Just 40 imperative that
you put out OF your midst un.
sorupuious dealers who take ad-
vantage Of tho war situation and
who also cast dicredit on dealers
who are honest and who do not
ask for moro than q fair profit.
"What we are trying 90 get are
prices not for fancy service but Tor
common foods on . cash snd.oarry
basis. This affects 90 per cent. Of the
people Of THE city. N We can oct q
minimum Of service and thus secure
q maximum Of food, cutting out artl-
foial profits, vs will be accomplishing
q great deal for the 4,0o0,0 900. AZ
pointed out by The Evening World
and found by our experts TO be true,
the Same meat at different plaoss 10
unwArra nted.
This Is the most enthusiastio. ear
nest ana practical work that has vet
been devised In arriving at the reA-
sonable prices OF foods. And appro-
ciate this hearty response.
we want 10 have each group of
dealers take charge OF its particular
field and aid us to standardixs tho
prices.
I'VE will take up groceries and
dairymen In their turn and ascertain
fair profits that should be charged for
! those commodities.
Next Friday We will have out up
tho highest grade OF meat. and then
| we will ret together and estimate fair
! profits for tho various kinds, sinos II
has been guggested by the high priced
| dealers that the Federal Food Board
investigate the fairness OF tho profit
OF the finest grades as we'll.
| "Vou oan make up your mind,
The evening world., 1917-12-04
INTtRHtD ENEMY ALIEN
FREED TO SEE NEW BABY

rlfff. rseH' tsff ~ fnis 80 a
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Ar..Isg psrsfsi rfsrefr tns 80
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- 20 - ssr'sia sssss saf COMPILED
~ ssr. 20 f4rv - OHfs ~ Kahn. 90
f4 o. frF ffr his god b. aviqr fTf.
f.. .fs fFsefyfn ffs rruef aIsJ ffg. .t
f.v - fls 6eies - fnifad fisfss
Va FsI WcraffhY.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Mus'erolc On Forehead
ard Temples .

Ahsafsrhs fsFsiy sifh0ut ~ ffn.
esra of "head llhe medil Ias = Rsilevss
hssdsefe and that ~ ffable fsaing
from c0lda og c0ngrstion. Md y ats ~
Sncei Nuaier0le u Ciean. white ont
aient. nade 9th ol ~ n,uaiaff. Bitter
fhan . mustard plaster and Dies nrt
tliaf9f. ICED only eEiffrailY, and m
~ way can n anect stomach and heart,
e. some Internal medicines Do.
Excellent - ere throat, bfonchiiia.
cfOup. stin nerk. asthma. heufalaia,
congestion. pleufisy. fheumaiism. lumi'
bsgo, all pans and aches ~ The bsch
or Jolnis. spfaina core muscles, bruiasA
rhilhlainA frosted feet. colds ~ The
chest llt often prevents pneumOnl ~
oOc and CO. lars, HOSPITAL sife $40.
The evening world., 1917-12-04
rs FACTORY GIRLS FALL ILL.

twenty-five EiTis making army ovsr.
coats. began 10 complain of dissin4ss
and hsadaohs In the ssts bnshmsnt Of
ife'dsibsra. woir q Co. M go Brosd
vay. yesterday afternoon Soon several
~ them tainted
Dr Norton ~ gt vincsbrs Hospital
decided that the trouble was due 10
fumes from the furnace Nfes ard tho
RlS giris were sent home f0f the rest Of
tho afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Norwegian and Miss Wagner
To Clash on Court To-day
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national and
METROPOLITAN champion, and Miss Marie
Wagner. New York State champion,
viii again try conclusions in the hnal
round of lawn tennis tournament,
this time in the annual indoor tourney
of the Heights Casino. in Brooklyn.
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Edith
E.-s-. ~ Staten Island, By score of
%, { o. in the ssTi-fnal round of
the Singles yesterday. and Miss Wag-
ner triumphed over Miss Margaret
TAYLOR. at %, Is, in the upper
bracket. The winners will meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon for the Casino
Cup.
In the doubles the two teams that
will oppose each other are composed
Of Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Adele Bull
and Miss Wagner and Miss Taylor. The
former pair defeated Miss Caroma
VIM and Miss Gertrude Della Tore
in the semi-fnal round, at 6-3, Cd,
and Miss Wagner and Miss Taylor
triumphed over Miss Eleanor Goss and
Miss Adele CragiD, at 60, 6-3, an
the lower bracket. The final doubles
will be played at 3 O'Clock this after
noon.
Miss Handy was literally played into
the ny bit +NNANNb tall biAi gNS-
terday, particularly in the second set,
when Miss Bjurstedt began "stroking"
the ball with splendid pace, increasing
the speed Of her game continuously,
until at the end she was sweeping along
in irresistible fashion.
Miss Bjurstedt quickly ran into a
lead of 80 on games in the opening
set, and then Miss Handy. with beautl-
full passing drives down the side lines
as the champion made for the net took
the fourth game. Twice in the sew
enth game she tricked Miss Bjurstedt
out of position and scored clean aces
with sharp cross-court placement shots.
That was her limit, however, for the
Norwegian star, putting more power
into her strokes. fairly swept all OPP
position aside. taking the next eight
games in a row and the match, at g,
60.
Several times the gallery was moved
to enthusiastic applause when the
champion leaped for the net and smoth-
cred Miss Handy's vicious drives by
shots taken on the full volley. After
the match Miss Handy, who had fought
pluckily against irresistible odds, OK
claimed:
isn't it shame not to win more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
New Orleans Entries

Tirt ,lsr lrayearo.ds: claiming: gres and a
llt iir.og. Red Rove. ll.. Gay Lsdy. lo7'
n-.se JOY Madr.y4 C.. loi; ~. L. E.dccle:.
No. Iaae \. lol; Naty. lo'. Thinker lOi
se,o1d rar. ohrse.ycs-- old, and upward. claim.
Souvenir. l0> Perseus. 100: sOplcIa ~ ipy
'Meidhgg Miss. lO1. Ponte,rsr MS. Chernnrr
ios Ticnd 6Di Alert. ioj; SLEEPY sam. lO2: 'Ailca
Watch Your Seq. lOJ; 'Ccmmensla. l02: sBlack
Third ris three year olds and upward. IN,
Maine purse ons milol-Robert Bradley los XII.
l0j; Rose Poiut. vs.; McAdoo. lOs. Han ROcs lO6
imp. Ar1ec. 1903. Jim Wskeley. lOi Wooelstnue
90: Indian Chant l6s Kinz &. JOG imp HordrOn
l05; Traction. lp; Margaret ~, %
Fourth race tthree- year ods and upward: IN,
Rel Handicap: gGnss mile and an eiShth) limp
tDiLmond. % (. imp Fair Aar. M. Thor1hin. iI9
woodward lO6. Hubbub. loj. Candle l03. 1AIr.
ADO. l03. PIT r.. rs. 9PlcasurogiiIe 100
iBvu.imah. los Hanoya. llI; All Smiles. 100
Robert BRADLEY 100: sand o. Pleasure l0i. Hi.
mer. 20 Grumpy. l0,
Fifth race tthrcc year ods and NJ: claiming. on,
m1 ii,e M; BsG. no Tnr,e. 10. sur u.
1905 Beauty shop loo. Miss kmter. l0s. Prime
Mover. 100. Talcbeafcr uj Fairy legend lOi.
Lueille es. Monomoy. 9, Bird Loro 100
sixth race Qhrc-ysar- Odds aud upward claim.
ius mile and a. eighth -- ycleler ~: Billie
BsKer. 10. Flying Feet, 10. Fairly no. Thanks
fslyln. III s2.,d E"s 100 Asoa, 100: HaTy
wsien. loi firt star. 1916 Emma stuart. iOi
star PcAh. iol Chivaior. 90: Flcurc II. ss.
seventh rAcc (Ihrce- sr.old. and upward; claim.
par. us. Bslsee. III: Marcus. III. AhGra III
.Rio Bra1os los. 'T1ornNooi. 100. 'Edna kama
70. I'm TO-. pShr, 100! ,Bas, Around. 100
Dolly. ~. 'out. %. Lady ward 50.
Lncus ent5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Willie Jackson Outfights
Ed Wallace at Harlem Club
By w. 0. MCCLELLAN

Willie Jackson, who jumped into the
limellght when he dropped Johnny
Dundee, the Flying Wop, proved his
right to be there when he outfought
( Eddie Wallace at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night. The bout was one Of
the hardest and fastest lightweight
battles since the days of Young Cor
bett.
1t was easy to understand last night
why Jackson dropped Dundee. That
was no fuke. If Wallace had not been
as tough as Battling Nelson he could
not have lasted those ten gruelling
rounds.
| Wallace was game, though, and kept
coming and trying every minute. But
Jackson, always set for Furnishing
blow, had the better of nearly all the
rallies. Nearly every round was pune
tuated with a series OF these.
Best in Fifth Round
/ Jackson was not in the best of con-
dition. He wore a patch over each eye.
A left shot over by Wallace opened up
one Of the cuts, but this only seemed
TO get Jackson stirred up. He drove
Wallace across the ring as soon as he
| felt the sting.
Walace's best round was the fifth,
when he began to stab Jackson with
lefts. He sent Williams head back for
minute or two, but Jackson closed
the round by bouncing some real rights
and lefts from Wallace's jaw. There
was hardly dull second in the whole
session. Sometimes both Of the boys
! charged and tore like couple of Wild
cats fighting their way free.
/ In the last round Wallace was try
/ ing, but he was weary and sore from
I the systematic body bombardment, The
| left side Of his face was pulled out, and
/ he began to slow up. In spite OF the
dilapidated condition in which he en-
tered the ring, Jackson seemed ready
20 90 another ten at the same pace
Good Enough for Best
Jackson, who is we'll below the real
| lightweight match, looks as though he
would be able to handle quite n few Of
the tonnage lightweights. Boy,
page Benny Leonard, Fred Welsh and
Joe Wellingl
/ Let us consider the case o. James
Lester Darcy, the champion Of Austria
| LA, who arrived here some three
months ago. He announced immediate
~ upon landing that he would engage
in about three bouts with the best men
in his class, ship the profits back 10
his INDECENT family and sail for Lon
don 10 enlist for overseas service and
| fight "for the empire"
After doing turn on the burlesquc
circuit Darcy decided that he would
box Al Mccoy, popularity known as the
| cheese champion, for the modest sum
of $4,000 After that he would look
| about him for other set-ups and other
! theatrical engagements As soon as
Darcy's manager, +. T. O'Sullivan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
HOCKEY MEN WRANCLE.
BUT DECIDE NOTHlyc

The much t. liked about meet0, :.
the governing committee OF the Ar,
teur Hockey League, held at the G..
cent Athletic Club city house. or n,
ton Street, Brooklyn, 70 hear d,
charges against various teams and !
dividual players in the league, W.
into a sta chamber session for h,
hours lest night.
At the end of that time the mens,
of the committee greeted the VAT
newspaper men with the startling ,T'
that there was no news TO be given ~
The evidence against Mickey Roach n
Tom Mccarthy, of the Crescent t,p
was heard, and that was all. N
meeting will be resumed to.mcm,
morning at IL o'clock at the Crsge
Club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
COLUMBIA FIVE
SENDS CORNElI
IN THE CELLAR
Blue and White Team w,,,
Close Game--Visitors
Rally Too Late

The Columbia basketball ,..
feated the Cornell quintet IN ~. s.
nasium- of the Morningside NJ W
University last night by a scor, !. ~ !
to go. and forced the Ithaean, i,, : : {"
cellar in the intercollegiate b,.L.., =
race. 1t was Columbia's s.eo,s
tory and the game saved the RlD. 20
White team from going into LAST y. =
The local players had thing, -
their own way in the early part =, !.
game and the half ended with N. -.
21 TO In their favor. Cornell r,n,.,
the beginning Of the second u.roI :,
FOR time it appeared as IL thu ,.,'
might snatch victory from s.,s'i
They scored nine points in N. s.a
raif. before Columbia was able 10 y.
another basket. ~'''
The line-lp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
DATES ARE CHANGED

The dates announced for the national
open championship by the United States
Golf Association have been changed, as
il was found that they conficted with
the Metropolitan open and the Western
amateur championships on July II to
10, inclusive
The new dates selected are June "a,
2S and 20, which were originally APP
proved by the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
YALE SWIMMERS WIN
DUAL MEET FROM PEN

New Haven, Feb. 16.-Yale won ,
nights dual swimming meet from G.
versity Of Pennsylvania, 46 to Z, az
uring every first and five out 0. /
seconds. Schlaet's record Of gt
seconds in the fifty yards was 4
fastest performance of the me-
Schneider's distance plunge Of II d
was the longest in the Carnegie p
in any college competition 10 sey,u
seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
MANUAL TRAINING
BEATS JAMAICA;
ERASMUS IN TIE

Manual Training found little troubls
in defeating Jamaica, to 1, while Com
mercial and Erasmus Hall played a
scoreless game in the double-header Of
hockey for the interscholastic cham
pionship at the Brooklyn. Ice Palace
last night:
kellogg Tailed the Jamaica goal, the
score being the first of the game, but
thereafter Manual ruled throughout.
Demonet and Phillips scored twice for
Manual. The latter's victory and the
tie game played by Commercial brought
about tie between the sevens for the
lead.
The snrn m a riea foIioy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
SAY WHEN WINS FROM
THE CHAMPION I'M

Red Bank, n. J., Feb. 16.-AfM
nip-snd-tuck race for twenty miles
the second event for the chsmpiovll
pennant Of America, Thomas ITa
Browns Say When beat out by ssrs
teen seconds the champion Imp, Vtd
easily won the first race.
The Say When, well handled By VI
and Allie Haviland, showed much tss,
speed in to-day's brisk wind thar
Wednesdays light breeze. The s
When covered the distance in is z;
utes IS seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
TUESDAY LAST GRACE
DAY FOR UNSIGNED CUBS

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Announeement that
Cy Williams, outfelder with the Chi
cago Nationals, had signed 1917 con-
tract was made BY President Weigh
man to-day.
Mr. Weeghman also announced that
each member of the club will be obliged
20 sign a contract before he will be
taken to the Pasadena, Cal. training
camp next TUESDAY night. Players who
do not come 20 terms al that time, he
said, will be dropped from the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
SWARTHh0RE DEFEAE
RUTGERS TEAM IN SWl'

New Brunswick. y. j.. feo, y
Swarthmore defeated the hgT W..
swimmers in the Ballantlne pool :
tonight by a score Of 81 10 y. w. !.
more won the relay and lOO-yS,a |, :,
220-yard swims. Rutgers came - !,
fore in the 50-ysrd sprint, the CIV
the 50-yard breast stroke events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
NEW SPEED RECORD For
EXPRESS CRUISER

Miami, Fla, Feb. Is. Carl G. Fi,tg
OF indianapolis, drove his eTpns
cruiser Shadow III over the tsn-nl
circular course in Biscayne Bay be-
to-day to what is said to be a new ~
ord for speed boats Of this class.
The Shadow covered the distance
20 minutes 1875 seconds, defeats
the Raven III, owned and driver 1
Charles W. Kotcher Detroit, and 2
Boomerang, handled by her os'H
Huston Wyeth, OF 50. Joseph, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
ALEXANDER FAILS TO
SIGN WITH PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-President W.
+. Baker Of the Philadelphia National
League club and Grover c. Alexander.
star pitcher Of the team, met to-day
and discussed terms for the coming
season. No agreement was reached and
the two will confer again next Tues
day.
Alexander wants a three-year con-
tract ~ $4,000 a year. The club has
offered him $1,000 year, with a bonus
At $1,000 fOr winning twenty-five
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17

than two games when you play so
hard But what could | do?'
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Bull won
rom Miss VIM and Miss Della Tore
in spite of The latter pairs efforts &c
centre their attack on Miss Bull. AL
though she had to face continual
bombardment, Miss Bull upheld her
end splendidly, and once Miss Blur
stedt started in 20 play with all her
usual speed and aggressiveness the re-
suit was not much in doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
MISS ROSENTHAL AND
MRS. BRAGG IN FINN

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. l6.-As
Elaine V. Rosenthsl, Ravisloe, pres.
title holder, came through 20 the pa
of the Florida women's golf ehsnIt
ship to-day by defeating Miss sps
Campbell. Philadelphia, 5 and 2, ~
ing a medal score Of 10, one above Z
course record. Miss Rosenthsl =
meet Mrs. c. VI. Bragg, Bsltusr'4
the finals tomorrow for the titls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Princeton Abolishes
The "2-Sport Rule"

Princeton, y. j., Feb. 16.-The
"two-Sport rule of Princeton Uni
versity has been abolished, il vas
announced to-day, and a new ruling
substituted which allows a student
to participate in any number of
sports during any two seasons of
the college year.
The university water polo team
has already been strengthened as
result of the new ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Dillon Outpoints Smith

New Orleans, Feb. l6.-Jask ~ ~ :
Of indianapolis. was awarded s .ns |"
eree's decision over Gunoos', S,-I n
tonight. Dillon was the 10,
throughout and was neyer; Az !. ss'
danger. Both the heavyTelssa.y.I ~
sSbtinS furiOusly when the maj >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
A Certain Prophecy

In regard present situation recall certain CONVERSE
and a certain prohecy
Atlanta The New York American
training During confao one e
ball players fraternity As we a" u
the move was advocated by Jimmy Williams and Jack Chesbo
NAV be the players present but douo'
whether we could ever
together when their cause was right
payer speaking Dave Fut then the star
Fultz correct IN MS prophecy m"ue
enextfe weeks viii tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Cubs Sign an Infelder

Chicago, Feb. l6.--Fred Mitchell,
manager Of the Chicago Nationals, an
nouneed on his return from New York
to-day that he had signed Barney Conf
frey. a third basemsn. Of New York.
Conifrey was recommended by Larry
Mclean. Of the Cincinnati Nationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
UNION COLLEGE FIVE
EASY FOR CRESCEsl'

The Crescent Athletic CLUB - y,
defeated Union College IN . o o. ~
basketball game on The formers 81 n
lyn court last night by score "
"a % nOints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
z@6qy1%&hf
~ &GauzzuaaN Rice
The WAY of a Nation


We build our teams to meet the test,
To kno,V the toilNer's role,
Where team play and preparedness
Are entered on the scroll;
We send our ball Gibbs south each sprung,
We drill our halfbacks hard
To launch a sprint around some end
Oh. hammer Out yard;
But aChen the nations due to train
To shotC ITS skill or SpatrE,
We mir yawn up NTH frotc~
And softly mu,mur. Bunk" 4
No nation in the sscing Of tins
ThGt ever lived before,
Has trained, as ne hare, oil it's teams
TO nail the trimming score;
No nation, in the ages span,
By south or north or lCest,
Has had its teams as iceli prepared
10 face the coming test;
BIT 1hen it comes to greater things
Amid the grolCing rush,
Ne mir from up NTH yarn
And gently muymUr, flush"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
One Prepared Set

the dangers attending have been pretty well out
lined before
this who should be able to face
ing direction by Walter Johnson and Babe Ku
gappe with the rest OF It, whatsoever
the calb the displacement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Durlsnd Meadowlarks Lose

Although allotted handicap OF three
goals, the Durland Meadowlarks we're
defeated by the Bedford Eagles IN an
indoor polo game on the formers held
last night by n score Of S 60 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont S. C.-Soldier Barttield
and Johnny Hermann.
greensboro A, C.-Jim Smith and
Jack Clifford.
Fairmont 4. C.-Bob McAllister and
Sailor Grande.
Broadway S. C.-Joe yelling and
Pete Hartley.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. C.-Young Joe Rivers
and Dummy Burns.
Palace 5. C.-Milburn Ssylor and
Joe yelling.
TUESDAY
Broadway 5. C.-Johnny Dundee and
frankie Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
McAllister Boxes Tonight

Bob MeAllistcr and Sailor Grande
will clash IN the main event OF ten
rounds ~ the Fairmont A. &. tonight
A good list Of preliminaries has been