davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
TROUBLE AT HOME

While peace or truce negotia-
tions are proceeding rapidly andN
steadily at the fronts, accepting
the Teutonic official reports, mat
ters are not going so smoothly for
the Bolshc-N -Nikis and Maximilists
and other pro-peace factions at
Petrograd, according to the des-
patches which were received in
London yesterday. , az,
These dispatches said that the
KerenslHy faction was once more
in evidence in Petrograd and in
Moscow. Leaders OF the former
regime are said to be seeking to
organize the people against the
Socialist cabinet and the Radical
government and urging that the
authority of the Bolshe-Nikis and
Maximilists be not recognized.
RETAIN DEPARTMENTS
1t is said that the provisional
government forces are attempt
ing to maintain certain depart
ments, including the war and fl
nance departments. In retalia-
ton, the Bolshe-Vikis have sup
pressed the papers which have
printed the Kerensky manifestos
and have taken charge Of plants
where such papers were printed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
BREAD PRICE LOWERED

CHICAGO, December 81 Associated
Prrss)-The retail price Of bread all
over the city was reduced one cent to.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
EVIDENCE OF HUN DESPERATION

WASHINGTON, December 3-Secretary OF War Baker sec
evidence of the DESPERATE Of the German military in the
offensive attempted 'front.' which Fri
day In his review OF situation covering the ending
Saturday Secretary Gker suggests that the Germans
attempting secure decision the French front stalking
things the battle being fought in the Cambria
The secrearys summary that it that decision
being sought by the Germans because they realize that they
endure much longer the strain of trench they
have been Systematically by both the French British
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
Rupprechf HurIs His Regiments
Into Desperate Drive To Stem
Byng's Approach On Cambria
Reinforced by Divisions From Eastern Front, Ger
mans Make Second Big Attempt To Pierce
British Positions = BIoodily Repulsed at All
Points On Six-miIe Front

Deenbr
IN
the smakn
ascton o six
sinuctw thrown a
IS described N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
BULLETIN POSTED

Through bulletin posted be-
fore the great headquarters in
Berlin yesterday, the German
public was informed of the prog
ress being made in the arrange
ment Of a truce and cessation Of
hostilities along the Russian
fronts generally. This bulletin
said that numbers OF such truces
were already in operation and
that lighting had accordingly
ceased in several sections.
PROPAGANDA SPREADS
In an official statement issued
by the war bureau in Vienna
more definite details were given.
This statement said :, During
the past few days an armistice
has been announced on many sec
tors OF the Russian front, nego-
tiations proceeding and arrange
ments being completed section by
section. In the Pripet region the
Russians have concluded an Off
cial armistice with the opposite
Teutonic command"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
HUNS DIE BY THOUSANDS
in VAIN ATTACK ON BRITISH

GROWN PRINCE RUP-
~ PREcHT of Bavaria.
making last desperate effort to
stem British advance on the
west
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04

LION. JOHN JOSEPH
Ii FITZGERALD has an
nounced that he will resign
and retire from congress De
cember 81, He has performed
splendid services on the appro-
priations committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04

se' Osntrifugals N. \. per II. ~ ~
Price, Hawaiian haSis... e.po elS1oo
Lest previous quota
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04

Y. y. WtATHEH BUREAU.
Dec. 2, l017--Ii Lost twenty, (,
four honrs, q hainall, .0e,
Temperature, Min. 20; Max.
20. Weather, clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Fred Fulton Stops
Weinert at Garden
COLUMBIA RALLY
PROVES FUTILE IN
DARTMOUTH GAME

Dartmouth defeated Columbia in the
final minutes in a fercely contested
basketball game in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium last night. The
score was % to 20. After trailing in
the first half with the score standing
at IS to 8, Columbia pulled itself to-
gether and took the lead at 20 to -
within five minutes Of the end. Dart
mouth then came through in the lew
minutes left before the whistle with
seven points, which spelled victory.
Columbia was outclassed IN the hrsI
period by the speedy and shIfty play
Of the Green. Midget. Sisson ana
Rau toyed with the Blue and White
defence and rolled up what seemed 70
be a commanding lead.
Katz had replaced Roberts IN the
Columbia lineup, and the difference
was wonderful With new spirit Co
lumbia ploughed into the Dartmouth
five and by a wonderful rally, IN whlcn
Katz. Farer and Leonard scored two
baskets apiece, jumped into the lead
II was a short-lived advantage. how
ever. for Sisson tied up the score by
caging foul and Steenrod capped the
ball into the basket on face-off under
the net for two points, which really
decided the game.
The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
BREAK
WAY THROUGH ICE
TO ISLAND TRAPS

Four squads Of trapshooters with
axes. boathooks and poles became ice
breakers for nearly four hours in yes
terday's zero weather. They forced
open a channel in New Rochelle Hsr-
Dor for the passenger launch to reach
Harrison Island, where the clubhouse
and traps are. This plucky perform
ance and the 100-"bird" match which
followed show the remarkable enthu-
siasm Of the man behind the shotgun.
OF tho twenty men who faced the
traps, ten of them returned scores Of
90 or better. Seven tied in the match
for the take home trophy, which was
won by j. j. Donovan; six tied for the
February cup and five tied for the &C
emulation cup, all Of these with full
scores of %.
J. p. Donovan won the leg for the
last named trophy after a shoot of.
The high scratch man for the day was
A. J.. Burns, with 81 as his score. and
the high handicap prize was won by
i. f. Williamson after a shoot-of with
J. =. Donovan.
Teams Of five men from New York
and Boston shot for a special cup put
up by II. NJ. Hirschberg. The New York
team won with total score Of $50 10
A55 by the Boston men. The team
scores were: New York-Burns, %;
Morse. "a; Spots. 90; Donovan, 81;
Howard. SO; total, $50. Boston--W. +.
Clark. %; Williamson. 90; Snow, 81;
J. Clark. jr.. co. Curtis. 90; total, 455.
The scores Of the 10O-"bird" shoot
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
New Orleans tntrle

FIRST rae Uvo-yesr-od' e.nn0n 81
bsy m,,oog,. -BW-5ast " -
Thinker. ne. Auna ,. l,5 N, PEi
Nf.l.lr1 & ~. NaneUa Nelts 80
no. mildred Egrr,lA. loI s.,..,,s - =
S,,o7d 40 lfhroe .yea- 0ils, AZ. n
b,V r1rlonrSI - Beayr-d'l ll3; ~ ,,.,.s NJ
Rvsn los Mico CIR. 10. 'N-s,1 Il. ~ .
Blus BannocS. io9 Chonuds. ~ q,
100 sDon Thrush. lo3i bAsS - %. -.
Third race tth0c'yc.r od' ~ ~ 80 y
sir nlrlongs Han ard SAD -, NJ. "a
lI4. Superintendent iiS, ysA ia 30.
BaihN III: 'fl0 Brszos. 10, ~ 10. "
'Msrsrry. lol. A'es Gc'1 l' IN. ~ Z
'rAci III: Sem2silA TX "A
Thurman. l0i. Tactics. w. ,s4 10 y, 4
Fourth race tthre' year o.os -s--,,-.sr lN
r.fane Handicap. 81 mr.oneI 80. c.,tk
Uenslrv M. Flesl shc,.e 10Y "a W ~
Rohery BRADLEY. lo6. DAVID 80, ne 4
los. Koryhsss its candle, ~ s.sxrs. I.
Msr-arrt y 100. Indcleroo. p 80 -
F'rh race tthrc .lcar. obs tno ~ - a
,,. nuel- salnrr. M ptgmAs'1, ~. =
IN. impncsNon 10. Bcsul 40 ~ Il
hea-er. l0s. JACK R-euS, Tvs :
krl,ar. 100. Mafin. -. 49,, 40. eEirf1s q
sixth race -four Jcaf oils - NJ M IA
mile ard siNtcen.hl Jazz, csnsoc
no: HudA's Bruther. lie. ~. p,us ~ a
ASon. M Rnsdins Bras. ~ uzyza -,
PctSp. III kncclcS, III s -, s'S,a ~ -
Poeos. 100 London Gh. iVe' -
100 ,, S5,A, or, ~ ,,s-,e ye.r ods "a ii
cne milo -NlndA VI. 100 Dnh ,ss. isG ~
y0l sts,p. iOi hyms ia. n.
iee, sBr,ou Com % h.,
gS. Sprlns S0UF 20 'iadp
sApprni,e allcsanos ehpa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
ATHLETES COMPETE IN
N.Y.A.C. GAMES TONIGHT

With intercollegiate and world cham
pions scheduled to compete in almost
every event on the programme, the
games Of the New York Athletic Club
at Madison Square Garden this even
ing promise 20 bring out record break
ing performances.
In the two-mile run Joie W. Ray, Of
the Illinois Athletic Club, will at
tempt to lower the amateur indoor rec
ord
Ted Meredith will try TO win his third
leg on and become permanent owner OF
the Buermeyer Trophy in the 500yard
race. in which he will oppose Bnga
DESMOND, Billy Moore. Dave Caldwell
and several others. The Baxter mile
also promises a stirring fight with
Johnny Overton, John w. Ryan. winner
last year; Ivan A. Myers, Mike De-
vaney, Earl W. Ely and Sydney Leslie
as the starters.
College athletes will vie for honors,
as some Of the institutions entered are
Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Fordham
Manhattan, Princeton, sew York Uni
versity and Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
ELI SWIMMERS BEAT
TEAM OF CITY C0LLEG

New Haven. Feb. - Capturing
of six firsts. Yale tonight defeated
College Of the City Of New YORK 81
mers, 80 points 70 IL. BY eoTenni
feet. Jones. Of the visitors, Sca
distance plunge. -,
Alexander. Of Yale finished ~. ~,
the 22O-yard swim, but was dl'qus
for not touching the finish.
In the water polo contest u"
by a score Of lG 20 3. -
500 foot -slsy-Nou b Yale lFe'rs''' "
Thomas and MAYER Tine ~ - ~.
Fancy diving W0r hy Bsn.nnl ~
c. {. y y. second Ben!.rin, lA-
Fihy.ysrd sFlm-Wn BY In6no 4
S,Is0n. Yale. second Bsehr C. G y l.
sao.ya-,l svin-woa ~ Hopktns. Is'i "
z & Y J.. second schueoel, = = 2
,hird Time. 2s73-S 10y
plunge for d.stAnce Won b Jo9e E ~ 4,
Badge Yale. Second McNilan. ihs M
tauce SO feet WI. b
lo0-yard suim--Won b Navy ~ z
Yale. second. Hotss C. e y. l. wv
0.53 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
GOLD RACQUETS
TITLE CAPTURED
BY c. c. PELL

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. l2.-Clar-
ence c. Pell, of Tuxedo, added another
victory to-day to his long racquets
career by defeating Stanley Grafton
Mortimer, his team mate in the national
doubles. in the final round for the Gold
Racquets championship. The score was
13-15, 13-15, Isl, l5-8, 100
At the start il looked as il Mortimer
would have everything his own way. lie
played in whirlwind style, capturing two
straight games. This was the turning
point Of the match, as he never got an
other game.
The summary follows:
PETL VS.. MoRTINrER,-FUNAB ROUND-F1RST
GAME
E EsItln.r s ID 9 1883 i i-i5
Aces by serice-Pen s. placing 2. opponents
miss . Ao1s by seryice-Mortimsr 7. placing T.
opponents miss ?.
SECOND GAME
Non liner. "a f-i5
A By A S; .g, > SsSaa S SGs2s;';'
opponents miss J.
THIRD GAME
Esl.lis.r "a 49, 90 e I'll
Acs by servo'-Pell scos By pl;stnE ! %
nonelts miss T. hces h7 serytce-Mcrtner ..
scrs hy placing .. opponents miss 3.
FOURTH GAME
Pei .........7 o 0 2-l5
Morrimc-. 80 o o 0 L
Aces hv sH-ica- Pcll s. sc~ by placing OF
moments miss 4 Aces rs serVice-MOrimer .,
alcs by placing T. opponent's miss ?.
FIFTH GAME
I;al, ,,,., ........:..ii 3 ~
Aces by servcc-Pen s. aces BY placing 2 %
poneut's miss Z Aces by seryioe-Aortlms g.
ac,,s by placing 2. opponents miss 2
Rrferee-Georre l.. Wren. Marker-B. J. hcors,
nIclo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Fight Log
By BRIGGS

TONIGHT
Manhattan 4. C.-Benny Leonard
and Jimmy Duffy.
Broadway S. C.-Augie Rather and
ROddy Mcdonald.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Joe Cox and Bill
Brennan.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Willie Jackson and
Eddie Wallace.
Village s. C.-WiIlie Beecher and
Frankie Nelson.
SATURDAY
Clermont s. C.-SOldier Bartiield
and Johnny Hermann.
greensboro 4. C.-Jim Smith and
Jack Clifford.
Fairmont 4. C.-Bob McAllister and
Sailor Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
KEUHNE DOUBLE VICTOR
IN SKATING EVENTS

Newburgh, y. Y. Feb. 12.-Walter
Keuehne. of the New York Athletic
Club. won both the mile and halt-mile
championship races at the Eastern out,
door speed skating championships held
at Downing Park Lake to-day. Archle
Rogers, wearing the colors OF the New
burgh Wheelmen, finished first in the
tive-mile handicap.
The summaries:
Viva. mile b,Ddlcsp-Archie Rogers ccratchl,
frst. George Pickering. New York A {. = ysrds,
second. Charles Je'ytraw. Lake PlAciI COZ yarus''
third Tine. 1916 -.
one mile chsmpionship-wster keuhne' New
YORK A C. first: Charles IewtrSw, Lake Placid
second: Archie Roger. Arlington. third Time
3.ll 2-5. g..
Quarter mile hsmpionship-Edwsrd Horton. Sar-
apsr frst. George Pickering, New lork A. -
second: Donald NJ. Baker. New York A. C., third.
Usif-miie champlonship-Walter Keuhne. New
YORK A G. hrst. George Pickering Ne" YORK
A G.. second; Edward Horton. ssFansc. thli...
TINE % 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
FIVE EASILY
BEATS PENN TEAM

New Haven, Feb. 12.-Exhibiting the
best team work the Yale five has shown
this season, the Blue tonight won from
the University of Pennsylvania by
score Of % to 10.
Throughout the game the home team
had the jump on the visitors, leading
Is to r when the first half closed. Dur
ing the second half Yale's defensive
game was so effective that the Quakers
failed 10 toss a single goal from the
floor.
Olson starred with six baskets from
the floor. Jefford and LAWN did the
best work for the visitors. Captain
Taft's defensive game for Yale repeal
edly checked the Penn attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Athlete Ready to
Join T. r. in War

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. War
will disrupt the Harvard football
team. Captain-elect Walter u:
Wheeler has already communicated
with Colonel Roosevelt, asking that
he he admitted as private in the
Coloners proposed division in case
of war.
Wheeler has seen six months ser
vice along the Verdun front, having
driven an ambulance, and now wears
Il Croix de Guerre, gwen him for
bravery under fire.
Julian l.. LathrOp and Milton Nc
Donald are ether Harvard men who
have sought TO enlist with Roose-
welt. while Robinson and Harte, OF
the football team, intend TO follow
suit If the country eventually -
thrown into war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
The Coming Deficit

That itself will be
Of the fact
what phrases take
What will
the place Damp Dripping Th Mistened
"The Dip"
thrilling Chesbro and Howell
n o the gum-fed delivery?
We do ptbal how this
decidedly
Of this ubs
Otherwise the supply Of balm left
the Of game be along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
CHICAGO GUNNER VIM
AT TRAVERS ISLN

A. II. WinkIer. Of Chicago, ". I
big holiday shoot az the Irs ,,l.,. IA a
trans of the New York AtnleAs =,
Yesterday. He took the fhSoo' a., s /,
card Of 1855 out Of a possible - u
gets from a field that numbered ~,
s 2 R. I. SPOTS, the nss 4
champion. finished second WY wy. n
of ls2. Then came c. stein wa ~. N
In the handicap shoot X X go
led the field with q caro- OF ~ y, n,
200. Then came R. VI. owen Wy. ~, 81
25-l92. The third handicap pIJi -
70 F. A. Baker with q card o.
25-l9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE-THE HERMITAGE PURSE, $500
Tor maiden two lcar-olds. Thrre and hah fnr-
Iio>.c Weigh, and Jockey ST.. Place SHOW.
zp. NJ lMrlassaT ..,..-.,.-'.' % -
Time. OuS,5 Nowhere. sena Day Boldness.
81 Theresa and TsntSlEer dso ran.
SECOND RACE. Claiming. for maiden thrce year
ods purse. $500. Five and hsf flEonS,
Horse weight and Jockey. ST.. Place shcE.
Hester Smith. io4 uySel ..-.... u SO 50
In sheriff lOf CHanovcrl ..... 81 81 Ii
Time. ] n is. sanbone Roy Brown. Ps;ipsoo
Miss Represent and Woody also ran.
THIRD RACE -Clsim.ng; for thrce-ysAr-olds ard
Laaghorne 81. 1Mlraesatl poo. 81 !? IS
raiebearcr 1903 frumpl ....... - l-3 -
RAIN Legend l0l ltarOIn ..... FL 81 IS
Zine ii; 2.5. Sur up Hons, Tie Pio Rose
Point Tom Caro- and Buzz Around also ran
FOURTH RACE-THE WEST END HANDICAP.
FOR three. ear olds and upward purse. $500
v i2-s f S55 '3d T 2sf g Fsos 'es.
Rhyme. los Hanover ...-.tt..l--l ~ II
H1 T%e Il 81 Ms SR Joanna il and warsaw
also ran. The las; named finished nrst but vas dis
qualified for foui.
FIFTH RACE Claiming: Tor thrvs ysIr.o.ds and
upward purse 5000. one mile
Hone weight and jocSey. Str Place SHOW.
Colonel MrNsb lGl Mcr,mecl 1875 II ~
yerena 10 10, M n ,r' ...-..,ss-i z? IL
Tire 10, g. Manlo, Perth Rork Mrs. Wind.
Res. BIB and Nc.r-. Irrawaddy Etas Charm and
Iim VIM also ran.
SIXTH RACE THE SPANISH FORT HANpl-
car claiming for thrcr .ycsr-old. and upward:
puse. 500. one mile and a quarter.
H1rso weight and icckey Str Place ShcS.
Aocowa l0S tC1impl ......... 10 IS IL
Neaio l,rh los JGsuenO .'...Io.i - q
sio,on Ante. ll2 tRnblnsonl .... 3-S IL ID
Time sli. Transport. Yodc.ss Fairy and
Thanksgiving a,eo ran.
SEVENTH RACE. -Cltinins. for fo,r.,slr. olds ard
Upward purse $500 one mile
Horse wclsht and inrkcy scr Pla~ SHOW.
Rolsl lrtorost IN hirTaessrl. - IS -
Joe n. III IHch'nsnul ......... 81 81 III
LuAcmAc, IN Buxtoul ........ 90 III -
Time. - rhuruWood. sup-lntenien, hAay
ca ard fnnde' II &c, ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Brave Pitcher Signs

Boston, Feb. 12.-Ihe signed con-
tract of Jesse l.. Barnes, a pitcher
was received to-day at the Offices o.
the Boston National League Baseball
Club. Barnes has been with the club
since 1915. when he was obtained from
the Davenport team Of the Three-l
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
HARRY HAGENEY FIRST
IN HARLEM A. c. RUN

Harry Hageney, with the limit start
of five minutes, led throughout in the
Harlem A. c. run yesterday, winning by
fifty yards from Victor Voteretsas. the
scratch man, who was second. Team
honors went to the st. Joseph's Young
Mems ~ ,uation, which recorded its
fourth victory in six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Army Seven Beaten

West Point, n. Y, Feb. l2.--The New
Rochelle Hockey Club, made up Of for
mer college men and oldtime hockey
stars. laid the Army low in spirited
game at the gym" rink this after
noon. The score was: New Rochelle.
., Army, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
By W. J. MACBETH

The annual spring schedule meeting
Of the National League will convene
this afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. The American League will meet
for the same purpose at the Hotel Wal
colt Thursday. If the powers Of the
game run TO form little excitement may
be expected before the latter date.
Usually the staid old parent marks
time till its lusty child outlines a def
mite policy Of expansion or protection.
The year OF our Lord 1917 seems no
exception to this rule. Those National
League club owners who arrived early
had little 10 say, and that not very
loudly Hermann expressed himself
Saturday. The exposure OF all eyes in
Peacock Alley yesterday was Charles
H. Ebbets.
Squire New Man"
81 feel like a new man." said Charles.
batting the spot where the bay win
dow used 10 reside. Lost ten pounds
and am ft for the fight Of my life. "
The Holiday King had just returned
post chaise from Hot Springs, Ark.
That he was looking Tor hght ne IoOh
no pains 10 conceal.
Just say for me-" said the squire
boldly, that the Brooklyn club Is no
longer for sale. never yet have quit
under FIRE. / do not propose TO contem-
plate such a thing at this late stage OF
life. I'm told there Is some kind Of a
fight on, and while there's a fight !
intend 20 stick. Ny baseball career has
been one long struggle.
ut has been said that my champion
team will be hardest hit Of all major
league clubs II this threatened strike
matcriaiizes.
Thirteen players are under contract
70 the Brooklyn club. 20 you see we will
have little difficulty putting team m
the field. -Four or five extras arc all
wc need. Personally ! would indorse
Mr. Herrmann's plan 20 cut the big
league roster limits 20 sixteen or cigh-
teen men.
and something more ! wish 90 say,
which I can prove by written word:
There il not a player on my club un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
1M SPORT
LIGHT 5 F Ut:
The Fan Articulates-


You hare your Baseball Unions
And gour National Commissions
You haze your strikes to overthrolo
The bat and bail and GLOVE;
You haze your big league meetings
Where yopr oUners plan reductions
BIT holC about the oldtime game
We used to know and lore?
Yol rant about the players rights,
You rare about the oWner's;
Where each one only sees himself
Along the seasons span;
We 1Conder If you eUer stop
TO girc consideration
Unto that useless segment
or the pastime called The Fan?
OF course his parts n minor one,
Berett Of all importance;
He isn't north a moments thought
Along the open trail;
he only pays the daily tor
And keeps the t,lrnstHe moUing;
He doesn't do q thing ercepi
TO kick IN nth the kale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Pirate Inhelder a Holdout

Pittsburgh, Feb. 12-Douglas Baird
for two seasons an infielder on the
team of the Pittsburgh National League
Club, has become a holdout, according
TO a letter received from him. Baird
refused to sign a Pirate contract be-
cause of q cut in selarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Friedman Victor in Bout

Abe Friedman outpointed Billy Fitz-
simmons by a shade at the Palace A. C..
last night In another ten-round bout,
frankie Brown easily defeated Jimmy
Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

Goals from neld-slsson ~. Rsu tSl; Mudseit
feI StcerroJ Farrr f3l. leonard ~, hst1 ~.
Goats from fcul-Sisson s out q y. Leouszd o
ouf G, l8 Substitutss-Kaiz for Roberts. Referee
] O'Shea ST. Johns. Jmpre-Ld iho'p' be ID
sale Tine 81 hslves-rwenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Comparative Values

What distance might regarded golf
tee? all depends.
No Pinehur faces small lake
ia a good healthy putt
who had the reported the
cubhou we're hitting 'em friend asked
very replied "Si hit drive the eleventh
lust shortof lake."
Unfortunately learned later he pumped the lake his
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
New York Beats Brooklyn

At Harlem Field yesterday New York
and Brooklyn played their annual In
terborough soccer match. New York
won by the score Of 2 goals to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13

Csraeld Taft Penn. Martin. lefofd. EmeT
Goals from foul Kinney. Yale. B.. McNichoL Penn
Standardization. Connolly for Lawn; lypr-
FOR Euery Refere,s-Tonl Thorp. Umpire Der
ring. Time-Twenty minute halyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Jackson 0utpoints Root

Philadelphia, FEB. r. willie Jack
con declsigcly outDointed Artie Root 30
/. .iz.rouud bout ~ the Olympia Club
here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Minnesota Five Wins

Columbus, Ohio. Feb. l2.-Minne-
sofas basketball team tonight won
Western Conference game from Ohio
state, 10 70 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13


What's that? subtle joy
called out
There used to be time writer when PROSECUTING scouting
college athletics"
h time? Why unfurl the complete
regarding the situation?
Bobby golfer years
report in
detail qualified champion
ship
championships but young
he chubby Atlanta
definitions !.
is of
especially when there anything
normally
night player gutter
tried keep unstrung
nerves"
absolutely Courage is very a
nights odys digestion The
Onea and the light undertaking.
The ball players have varied the old
o "Sike while the kale is cold"
sunnounting the exits properly