davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
LISTED ATTY. M. G. A.
Basketball and Swimming
Teams Met During January
and February.

schoolboy basketball and swimming
teams are listed on the winter sport
program OF the boys Y. NJ. c. A. this
year to a greater extent than ever
before.Na
Friday night the boys will enter
tain Western High School swimmers
in a dual meet and later in the night
will play Eastern in basketball. Sew
en- events have been arranged for the
swimmers.
February the Ingram Memorial
Church swimmers will be met In the
"Y" tank, and at night the st. Adams
School basketball team will be play
ed. Saturday night, February g., st.
Adams will be taken on In dual
swimming meet.
On February 0 the 'Y" will stage
a wrestling tournament. Mid-Febru-
airy will find the "Y" swimmers pit
ted against the Central High School
Swimmers, while on February II,
Business will be met in a basketball
game.
Coach Wilson Is having unusual
success with the "Y" youngsters. The
team has won six straight, and Is ex-
pecting to make a cleanup during
the remainder of the year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
TEN MEETS FOR FORDHAM
Maroon Athletes to Have Busy In.
door Season.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Fordhsm Uni
Versity track management has speci-
fed eight indoor meets for the winter
In which at least ten Maroon runners
will compete. This is double the
number OF approved meets sanctioned
by the athletic association last year.
and II is rumored that the schedule
will be raised to dozen indoor
games. Coach Bernie Wefers homes
to have a pack of ffty runners on the
Maroon team, and plans to invade the
local indoor meets from now on,
The Fordham meet. will be held on
February "a at the Twenty-second
Regiment armory and will be the
largest the Bronx colIegians ever
managed, despite the fact that in
former years Fordham staged very
creditable indoor games annually.
The schedule:
January 20, Millrose Athletic Club
games; 26, Young Mems Democratic
League games: February 3, Boston
Athletic Association games at Boston:
10, New York Athletic Club games; II,
Brooklyn College games: 81. Second
Naval Division games at Hartford; "a,
Fordham University games: March B,
indoor intercollegiate meet at PhlIa-
deIphiA.
A dual meet with Colby and Buck
nell at the respective tracks will be
announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
STRONG OPPONENTS
OFFERED BALTIMORE
Either AII-Star or Royal Duck,
pin Combination Probably
Would Triumph.

Won Lossberg's all-star duckpin
team, of Baltimore. seems to have
bitten OF more than It can chew by
negotiating matches with local teams.
First 1t was intended that the Bal
timoreans meet an all-star combina-
ton selected by George Isemann.
Prospects for this seem to have
dwindled because Lossberg insisted
on rolling the two-ball game against
the wishes OF the locals.
Royals Challenge.
Now the Royal team, undoubtedly
the strongest that ever competed on
local alleys. has hurled a challenge at
the Monumental City rollers, agreeing
to a compromise on the conditions IT
the match. permitting the two-baIl
style for five games in Baltimore and
staging. the other fve OF the ten-game
series here. using the regulation
three-ball game. =
Isemann has not given up hope of
securing a match for his team. He
expects to receive a final decision
from Baltimore shortly.
Locals Are Favored.
Should Lossberg's quint meet either
local team, the all-star or the Royals,
II is a safe bet that the Baltimoreans
will be beaten. or all seasons in the
history of duckpins here this has
brought forward the strongest bunch
of bowlers and their records, com
pared with those OF the Maryland
city, show a decided margin In favor
OF the locals.
1t is probable that a match between
Washington and Baltimore teams at
this time would create nearly as
much interest as that between this
city and Brockton, Mass, some years
ago.
II is understood that the Royals
would be willing to back themselves
for any stake that Lossberg's team
is capable OF putting up.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
BREEN KEEPS PLACE
Cardinals Re-eIeet Him President
And Prepare for Season.

With the reelection OF Sylvester J.
Breen as president the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club. OF Alexandria. is planning a
vigorous athletic campaign for the re-
mainder Of the winter. and the coming
spring With President Breen were
elected Harvey c. Crump. manager. and
Joseph E. Owens. treasurer
On Wednesday night at the residence
Of James J. Sweeney, 1210 North CAPITOL
street, will be held a baseball meeting.
President Breen will be on hand and
plans for q hard campaign will be put
under way.
Reports submitted by the president and
executive committee at the annual meet
ing. showed that the Cardinals had q
successful season during the year 1916
both financially and athletica.ly.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the Cardinals nth an
nual banquet. which will occur at an
early date. the time and place will be
announced later. also those who are to
take part in the evenings festivities.
During the coming season the Cardi-
mails will have some OF the best ANA
teur baseball players hereabouts on the
cub roster and the members anticipate
a most successful year in the baseball
field.
Four new members. french Kirby, z.
G. Reed. Hubert Steele. and W. VIII
liams, Of the Cardinals. abowling team,
have been elected TO the Cub.
The Cardinals basketball team has or
ganiZed and are anxious to arrange
games with all fast quints IN this vicin-
fly. Address all challenges to Harvey
C. Crump. Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
WHERE THEY ROLL.

National Capital-Columbian vs.
National Capitals. at Palace.
District-Grand Centrals VS.. Sher-
mans, at Grand central.
MasonIc-Harmony VS.. Washing
ton Centennial; NJ. NJ. Parker VS.. 2.
B. French: Hiram VS.. New Jerusalem.
at Royal.
Commercial - Evening Star VS..
woodward and Lothrop, at Palace.
Agriculture Interbureau - Animal
Industry VS.. Entomology, at Casino.
Red Men-Seneca vs.. Mineola; Os-
Eagle. at Jitney.
Postoffice-R NJ. s. VS.. Carriers
NJ. O.; Postmasters VS.. Night ForcA.
at POstOfhce.
NAVY Yard-East VS.. Miscellaneous,
at Capitol Hill.
CapitoI Hill - Marines vs.. Ger
manias, at Capitol Hill.
Bureau-Reds VS.. Cubs. at Rath,
skeller.
Georgetown Commercial-C. and c.
SuppIy VS.. West Ends, at George
town.
Southeast-Cannon Balls VS.. Ten
zorians, at Southeast.
Departmental-Trea VS.. Ag'
gies, at Palace.
Capital City-Freemans VS.. Ivory
Soaps, at Rathskeller.
Mt PIeasant-Perpetua VS.. Palm
cafe. at Arcade.
Arcade-New York VS.. Phi Mu
Sigma. at Arcade.
-Columbias VS.. Congress
SIGNALS. at Columbia.
Fourteenth Street-Speedways VS..
Phelps, at Speedway.
Interstate-Fourth Section VS.. Ste,
nographers, at Arcade.
Bureau OF Standards
ers VS.. Crack RACKS, at Arcade.
Southern RaiIway-Tie and Timber
VS.. Law: Managers vs. Passenger
Traffic: Auditors VS.. Treasurers, at
Palace.
ONO Class-Red Sox VS.. Phillies, al
Brightwood.
Washington City Tenpin-Pioneers
VS.. Royals, at Royal.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
WILL SEND ENTRIES
High and Prep School Swimmers In
Central Meet.

For the first time in the history of
aquatics in this city high and prep
school swimmers will get together
in two special races at the Central
High School dual meet between jun
Tors and freshmen. Tech, Business,
Western, st. Adams. and Army and
Navy Prep will send entries late to-
day.
The meet will be held tomorrow
afternoon, and the entries for the
various events are as follows:
64O-yard relay, junior-Hosteller.
whitman. Courto, and Hayes fresh
man-Dickey, Maitland. Vincent, and
Newly.
6O-yard swim, junior-Hayes and
Courte: freshmen-Vincent and Matt
land.
IOO-yard swim, junior-HosteIIer
and Whitman; freshman-Vincient
and Little.
22O-yard swim, junior-Hayes and
SchArf; freshman - Dickey and
Newly.
SO-yard BACK stroke, junior-Jack-
man and Bonnet.
SO-yard breast stroke, junior-Mar-
can: freshman-Maitland and Gold
helm.
Plunge for distance. junior-Leech
and Wilbur; freshman-Mckenne
and Little.
Fancy diving. junior-Hayes and
Stose: freshman-Newby and Little.
One-Iength special for boys who
could not swim one length Novem-
Der I-Haleo, Smith, Pernisky,
Garacio, Frazier, and Kerr.
Two-length special for boys who
could not swim one length sNovem.
Der I-Haleo and Kerr.
5OO-yard special-Call, Houston,
and Stokes.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
PLAY NEXT MONTH
Murray Not Expected to Defend In
door Tennis Title.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The eight
zenith annual tournament for the ma
tional indoor lawn tennis champion
ships OF the United States in mems
singles and doubles will begin on the
board courts of the Seventh Regiment
armory, Park Avenue and Sixty-sixth
street, beginning on Saturday, Febru-
airy 10. and continuing on the follow
ing days, except Sunday.
All matches will be two out OF
three vantage sets, except in the
finals OF the singles, and doubles,
which will be three sets, out of FIVE.
First and runner-up prizes in each
division and a consolation prize Will
be awarded.
Robert Lindley Murray. formerly
OF California, but now resident OF
the East. is the present champion.
having won the big challenge bowl
last year II Is not believed, how
ever, that he will defend his title
next Month. King Smith and Arthur
s. Cragin are the present doubles
champions.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
MANY FLOOR GAMES
FOR LOCAL CUNTS
School and College Teams to
Put in Busy Week in
Basketball.

College and schOolboy basketball
teams will be hard put TO IL this
week as the next few days will isd
the quints doing their busy work for
the season. Basketball right now 10
in the height of its popularity.
The season has found a gens-ons
Attendance at all genes and Z.n-
eral manifestation OF interest which
warrants the TI;dbC ton that the - a.
son will 20 dc wn as the banner 'eUr
or tho sport hers.
fis.Tgr town University, which Las
won 1--WE games f. a row, lat:srlv
taking George Washington into camp
by a 30-to-24 score, will play the I'M
beaten Navy team on Wednesday and
will meet the strong st. Johns Col
Iege team, OF Brooklyn, on Friday
night.
Easier for Navy.
The Navy will have II easier than
Georgetown, although they meet the
same teams this week. Georgetown
meets the sailors on the latter's floor.
and will help take the steam out OF
st. Johns here Friday night before
the Navy meets the Brooklyn players
Saturday.
George Washington and Catholic
University rest until Saturday. The
'Hatchetites play the Davis-Elkins
team, while the @. u. Players journey
to Baltimore for a return game with
Loyola College. ~
GaIlnudet IL Busy.
Gallaudet will be busy toward the
latter part of the week. The Ken
dali Greeners play the Blue Ridge
College I'VE on Friday, while the
A. N. Prep team II meeting the Ken
dali Green reserve players There
are no other games for the colleges
during the week.
SchooIboy basketers will be un-
usually active. Central and Western
meet tomorrow at the Y. NJ. c. A,
while Technical and Business play In
the second half of the double bill.
The second game was showed forward
one date in order to allow Tech to
meet the Martinsburg, w. Va, team
on Friday.
No League Games.
There are no other league games
this week. Gonzaga is scheduled to
appear at the Army and Navy Prep
School for q game tomorrow. On Fri
day night Eastern Is slated to oppose
the Boys Y. NJ. c. A: team
Saturday night comes Centrafs big
test OF the year. The Central play
ers will entertain the Baltimore City
College team here. The City College
team was handed a 29-to-20 defeat by
the Tome School team Saturday
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
WESTERN GOLFERS
FRAME OWN RULE
Will Act Independently of Ma
tionaI Association Regard
ing Amateurs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Action indie
pendent of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION on the definition of an
amateur will be taken by the West
ern Golf Association under the new
officers and board of directors elected
last night at the annual meeting Of
the Western Association, it was an
nounced today.
1t was said that the contemplated
movement might lead to a rupture
between the two leading golf bodies
in America and eventually result In
the formation of a new organization,
which would attempt to become the
supreme court of golf in the Usffted
States.
No sooner had the annual meeting
ratified rulings by the outgoing board
of directors. making the Western
Golf Associations definition of an
amateur conform to recent rules or
the United States Golf Association,
than the new board of directors met
and named a committee to formulate
a positive definition of an amateur.
This committee is composed OF Presi-
dent Charles F. Thompson, OF the
Flossmoor Club; Secretary Charles
NJ SmaIley. of Olympia Fields, and
Assistant Secretary Crafts w. Hig-
gins, all of Chicago.
VIII Submit q Draft.
The amateur rule committee will
submit a draft of a new definition to
the other officers and directors for
ratification, and the new rule then
will be placed in effect by the board
of directors, subject only to review
at the next annual meeting OF the as
citation.
President Thompson has substan-
TALLY the unanimous support OF the
new board of directors, he said, in his
effort to formulate a definition OF an
amateur that would not have to be
interpreted as applied to each indl-
yiduaI. He said that under the pres
ent rule, making any golfer a pro-
whose profits from handling
golf goods resulted from his promin-
ence in the game, Francis Outmet had
been declared a professional by the
United States Golf Association. while
another man, who likewise handled
golf goods, had been held to be an
amateur because in the opinion OF
the committee he had not gained sur
ficient prominence on the links.
Has 24O Active Clubs.
The Western Golf Association has
as active members 240 clubs, substan-
Tally all the golf clubs west of Pitts
burgh and south of the Ohio river.
Horace F. Smith, OF Nashville, presi-
rent of the Southern Golf Association
and a member of the Western asso-
Citations board of directors, some time
ago announced a plan for the organi-
zation of a new national body, and II
was said today that some such plan
might be tried within a few months.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
Would Meet Army.
WILL PLAY EIGHT
Miehlssn's Eleven VIII Meet Penn
at Franklin Field.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 2.-The
1917 football season OF the University
Of Michigan will open October , with
the University of Detroit here. and will
close November IL. when the University
OF Pennsylvania will be played at Phil
adelphia. Syracuse will not be played.
The schedule follows:
October 3. University Of Detroit Oc-
tober 6, Case: October 10. Western State
Normal School OF Kalamazoo: October
90 NJ. A. c.; October q. University OF
Nebraska; Nov. 3. Kalamazoo College
November 10. Cornell University: No
vember II, University OF Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
IS Grrman Signs for Coming SeasonDess VIII Shut His Park
TO BEGIN TRAINING
Al Mccoy Has Posted Forfeit for
Battle With Darcy.

NEW YORK. Jan. pal Mccoy
announced today that he would i'm
mediately start training for a bout
with Les Darcy. which will take
place about six weeks hence, prob
ably at the Manhattan Casino. The
exact date has not ben set because
OF Darcy's theatrical engagements.
Mccoy said that Tom O'Rourke had
offered $4,000 for the bout, $4,000
to go to Darcy and $4,000 to him
self Articles have been signed, and
each of the men has posted $500 for
felt money.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
BREAKS OFF RELATIONS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Alleging
roughness in a basketball game Sat
urday night. Loyola has severed ath-
Ietic relations with Mt. st. Joseph's.
extending to all sport. In Saturdays
contest 'O'Connor, Loyola's star, was
knocked unconscious by a punch on
the jaw. necessltating three stitches
in his lip. Three Mt. st. Joseph's play
ers were barred for roughness and six
teen personal fouls called.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
TO REVIVE DERBY
ReadvIIIe Track viii Stage Famous
Race Next Summer.

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-The management
OF the Readville track today announc-
ed a harness race meeting of five
events, carrying $11 900 in prizes, on
July f. The American Trotting Derby
for three-year-olds, eligible to the 2:2O
class, will be renewed for a purse
of $4,000.
The Massachusetts, 2:OS. trot and a
free-for-all pace will have prizes of
50. 500 each attached, and the 2:15 trot
and 2:19 trot will be for 81 500 each.
The races will be decided in heats
of one mile each, best two in three.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
RELAYS cLASSED
Central. Western, Tech, and St.
Adams Given Ratings at Penn.

Local high school and prep schools
are given their class rating in the
Penn relay games list published to-
day. st. Adams, on account of its
win last year. is Nnked in class in
the L<~paratSry schools with Tome.
Georgetown Prep Is rated in class
5 for the Roman Catholic school cham
pIonship. In class . come Gilman
Country School, OF Baltimore; Epis-
copal High School. OF Alexandria. and
the Army and Navy Prep School, OF
this city.
Central High Is rated in class 2.
along with Hutchinson Central, Mas
ten Park, Lafayette, OF Buffalo; Bal
timore c. c., West Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Central. and Brooklyn
Boys High School
Western ana Technical are in class
5 In the high schools. Others in the
same class are Trenton, Dickinson,
Erasmus Hall. East Oronge, Jamaica,
Bloomfield, and Barringer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
FRENCH CHAMPION KILLED.

PAU. France. Jan. 22.-George Ber-
nard. the middleweight champion puEiIist
Of France. was killed yesterday while
making a flight Bernard was attached
to the aviation corps. He enlisted at the
beginning OF the war when he was only
nineteen years Of age.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
RACE ON THREE DAYS.

JUAREZ. Jan. 22-The Juarez manage
ment announced that. beginning this
week. there will be only three racing
days each week until the closing of the
meeting. Racing days will be Sunday.
Tuesday. and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22
BASEBALL SOON
High Schools Are Talking Over Pos
sibiIItIes for Season.


Baseball talk is going the rounds.
High school youngsters inactive IN
track and basketball are beginning TO
get the fever. 1t would not be sur
prising to find battery candidates out
in three weeks or SO.
Georgetown is generally the First
to get action in Ryan gymnasium with
battery candidates. The Hilltoppers
make merry in hurting the old pill
around about the middle or January
or February LIST.
At the same time the high school
candidates do some limbering up. A
week or two more will bring the
pitchers and catchers out for q warm
ing up.
1t seems that Bob King Is at Prince.
ton University. playing with the
freshmen. Dick King, younger
brother, is the lad who shot nineteen
baskets from the floor against ST. Al
bans the other day. Friends had the
three Kings at once. brothers, OF
course, and a right royal family.
George Green, coach of Tome
School, was IN town Saturday and
Sunday. Tome will come down with
some dozen athletes. for the George
toWp meet, according to Mr.. Green.
Tome has ffty-six boys trying out for
track.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22

Western golfers plan a revolt. Well.
tbatu give them a little space now
going to Dave FultZ.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22

Who Is your nominee for Ban
Iobnson's suggested home for
players" Don't all
speak at once.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22

With evident relief we, note this
the only mention OF Les Darcy In
the public prints for the day.
The Washington times., 1917-01-22

Dave Fultz may stay long enough to
issue another "seething statement"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-22
Good Woman Has Passed Away.


Mrs. Clara Kilfoyl died at the War
ren hospital Friday evening The
cause of death being peritonitis. De
ceased was middle aged woman, with
a kind motherly spirit, and was loved
by all who enjoyed her friendship. She
was born and grew up to womanhood
near Angus and since her marriage
lived in that village with her husband,
until her untimely death.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in this city by Rev. Storaasli of the
Norwegian Synod church Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Besides her husband, she leaves six
Toalng children who mourn her loss.
The many friends Of the bereaxed
family extend to them their heartfelt
sympathy in their time Of sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-22
Alma Pioneer Dead.

Hans johnson of Alma passed away
Saturday last week at the age of y
years, IL months and % days. Is year
ago this. fall ne dislocated a hip Joint
whensa team of horses he was driving
ran away. and this injury with other
ailments that followed were the cause
Of his deaf H. Is.
Deceased was born at Skane, SWed-
en-, septemher4 1914. He came to this
country in 1874 and settled in Marshall
county in 1892 To mourn his depart
ure. there sareshis wife, six sons and
five daughters ] John, Charles, William
and Ellock NVallin and Oscar Johnson,
Mrs Hilmer Johnson, Mrs. Carl Olson,
Selma and Esther of this place, Mrs.
Anna Marengo and Edward Wallin Of
AIinneapo The funeral took place
Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock from
the Alma Baptist church Rev. 9. Wal
& lin Of this city officiated and the re-
mains Weres laid to rest insthe Alma
cemetery E "a -. u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-22
FOODS SAVED BY
SIS MAKING CHEESES

+ 4 = d
A new bulletin just issued by the
Minnesota College Of Agriculture tells
how an enormous supply Of foodstuffs
may be conserved in part at least by
the manufacture Of farm dairy cheeses.
The milk production Of 100000
cows in Minnesota is used in butter
making. Each Of these cows produces
about q, 900 pounds Of milk annually.
The total is 900, 600, 900 pounds Of
milk. Three billion pounds Of this is
skimmilk, which for human food is
equivalent to 600, 600 600 pounds 81
meat l It is this supply that may be
conserved in part by making cheese.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had ~
addressing the Office Of Publiea Ions.
University Farm, st. Paul, Minis 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-22

Jorgen j. Doe, a respected pioneer
settler of this county, died at his home
3 in Marsh Grove township, August 8,
1917, after having suffered from a
lingering illness, covering a period Of
over two years. At the time Of death,
deceased had reached the ripe old age
of so years, one month and 20 days.
Jorgen j. Doe was born at Telle-
markin, Norway, June 81, 1887 and.
came to this country in 1881, with his
wife and five children. The same year
he took up homestead In Alma town.
ship. Here he passed thru all the
hardships and privations of pioneer
life and after a great deal of toiling,
managed to build a home for his fam
ily. Wentys years later he moved to
Marsh Grove, where he has resided up
to the time OF his death.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence Sunday noon. Rev.
Gilseth, pastor of the Lutheran church
at Newfolden and Rev. Tunheim of
Free Mission church, also Of NeWfol-
den, conducted the services. Both pas
tors paid high tributes to the respected
pioneer and of the good work he did
to better conditions in his neighbor-
hood Burial took place in Alma. De
ceased is survived by q wife and a
family of five sons and five daughters.
The children are: Mrs. Crew John
Peterson of Glenwood; Mary a. Boo,
of Seattle, Wash. Geo. j. Boo, Of Ar
gyle; Mrs. Ed. Ramstad of Williston,
N. d.; Minnie Doe, deputy register Of
deeds of Polk county, Crookston; Nell
lie Doe, trained nurse, Saltwater and
Nels, Henry, John and Stephen, young
ser boys at home.
Thus has passed away another pio-
neer who has gained the respect Of
everyone in his community and who
has always worked to better and de-
velop the conditions in his neighbor-
hood The many friends Of the be
reaved family sympa thize with them in
their hour Of sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-22
ST. Paul Grain !

st. Paul, Aug. 90. g
d Wheat No. 4 Northern, 1896 @2.40 &
No. 2 Northern, $3.50 @2.35; corn, 81
72@1.74 No. 8 white oats. 50A a.
36114 q; barley, $l.01 q |. ~; rye, s1.680s
1..69; fax. $40 @3.45.