davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
TO BEGIN MEDIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3d.
Werner Y. Reed. member of Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson's u. 8.
mediation commission, will open
conferences on the threatened
strike of employees Of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. here
tomorrow afternoon.
He will first hear the case OF
the workers and then will go into
session with officials of the COM
pany.
The threatened strike, set for
tomorrow midnight, will be post
poned until the new conferences
have been finished. u. s.. Sena-
tor Phelan was informed by Off
Gals of the electrical workers
union today.
Following receipt of a tele-
gram from Reed this morning,
Senator Phelan comma, heated
with the union and employers. He
urged union officials to delay
their strike order pending the
outcome of the conference and
asked employers to make every
effort to conciliate the workers
for the present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
CALL FOR
SURGICAL
SUPPLIES

Millions of Red Cross standard
surgical dressings must he sent i'm
mediately or serious calamity is
inevitable. American women must
prepare with greatest speed dress
ings which will mean life or death
to our boys"
This cablegram. received from
Major Murphy, now in France.
and forwarded by telegram Tues
day morning by the head of the
northwestern women's bureau of
the Red Cross to Mrs. J. p. Wey-
erhaeuser, at Tacoma, Is the rea-
son for an urgent call issued
Tuesday to Tacoma women to
help Immediately. Amy who
have already worked on these
dressings will please report at
the Lawn Tennis club at 8 a. m.
Thursday and Friday" said Mrs.
Weyerhaeuser, "and bring white
aprons and caps"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
ORDER STRIKE FOR
6 p. M. WEDNESDAY,

Positive orders to call strike
of linemen and girl operators or
the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company In Tacoma unless
the company agrees by 8 p. M.
Wednesday to recognize the girls
union, were received Tuesday by
James Stewart, president of the
linemen.
The orders. signed by l.. G..
eraser, international vice presi-
dent of the electrical workers.
and John Morgenthaler, president
of the Pacific district council.
declared that every union en-
ploye on the telephone company
should be called from work be-
tween 6 p. m. and midnight We'd
nesday. The telephone company
will be given until 6 o'clock to
recognize the girls. but the unions
will not wait one minute longer.
Miss Hazel Holmes, president
of the girl operators in Tacoma,
who is attending the strike con-
ference at San Francisco, wired
Stewart Tuesday that the union
representatives were still trying
to deal with the company's off
cials, but were having poor sue
cess.
Stewart explained Tuesday that
the union telephone employees are
not demanding a closed shop. The
only point on which strike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
EASIER NOW To
BECOME A COP

With the city ready to hire
more policemen, and no one APP
plying for the jobs, members of
the civil service board Monday aft
ernoon decided to amend the
rules for entrance to the police de-
partment.
The maximum age of applicants
was increased from 80 to 35. The
minimum height for new coppers
was reduced from feet 10 inches
to 5 feet 8 inches.
New policemen will be hired
this week, IL anyone can be found
that wants the places. Chief
Smith said Tuesday that he had
heard of only one or two men who
wanted jobs on the police depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
NEW FLAG FOR.
ClTY'S TOWER

At last the city hall Is to have a
new flag.
After receiving 90 complaints
each day for the past three weeks
about the frayed and dilapidated
condition of the flag that adorned
the chimes tower, commissioners
Tuesday brought a new one and
ordered 1t hoisted to the top OF
the pole.
Because the city hall flag can
only be reached by climbing seven
flights of stairs to the top of the
tower, employees have allowed 1t
to remain on the mast continu-
ously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
JUNIOR RED
CROSS BUSY

One hundred and -thirty-two
dollars and fifty cents was turned
in to the Tacoma Red Cross Tues
day by Principal E. l.. Spencer of
the Grant school, representing
the dues of every child in the
school to the Jnuior Red Cross.
Grant school won the banner Of
fered for the first school to en-
roll its entire membership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
Tonic In Demand

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 30.-Hair
tonic, witch hazel, lemon and va
nilla extracts and patent medicines
are not for sale in Butte today.
sIndians from the Flathead res
ervation summoned here to attend
a session of the federal court have
cleaned drug stores of every liquid
which serves as substitute for
whisky.
Walter Horsecollar, for in
stance, had seven bottles of hair
tonic when he boarded the train
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

hinges is recognition of the union.
The company will be privileged
to hire anyone II pleases to oper-
ate its Bwitchboards, but must
recognize the present organiza-
ton and must not discharge
girls for union activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
Within next few months hundreds of renters will b
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FITZ- HENRY's SPECIALS
THE furniture of a 7-room bunga-
low, including two sx12 Wilton
velvet rugs, / davenport. dressing
table and chair. leather rocker,
ladys desk, dining room set,
chairs, table and buffet; dress
ers. brass bed, clipper spring mat
tress. hair mattress. curtalns'
drapes, sofa pillows piahhe.s'
comforts, silverware. cut Siass'
electric percolator. electric iron,
chinaware, bric-a-brac. grapho-
phone and records. cooking utter.
sils and a miscellaneous lot OF
other goods.
102 South 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
ORLANDO IS
NEW PREMIER
UNITED Press Leased Wire,

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, Oct. 30.-Former Min
lister of the Interior Orlando was
sworn in today as premier of Italy.
succeeding Paolo Bosetti. 1t Is
assumed his cabinet has been conf
pleted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
Plenty of Snow

United Press Leased Wire.) .
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. s.. - All
snowfall records for October In
Silver Bow county were broken
today. In the last four days fe
inches Of snow has fallen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
REAL ESTATE

5000 acres logged off land, half
bottom, all good land. close to
Shelton.
$1200--10 acres east side. on boule-
ward. fine view. close to shipyards
and mills.
BERTELSON & co.
Scandinavian American Bank Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
5 Rooms, 9 Lots, 800

1913 So. 18th, 2 lots, paved street. s
rooms. cement foundation, bear
Ing trees. Price $3.50, 500 cash,
$40 per month, per cent int.
Barnhisel. 415 Tacoma Bldg. Main
754
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
REAL ESTATE
4O-ACRE DAIRY

WITH cows; II cleared: dandy;
separator, chickens, team and farm
tools. crops, large house. barn and
good dairy. Very reasonable. only
$1,000. " cash.
O. n. JOHNS
4O2 National Rank of Tacoma Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

PJMMAGE SALE BARGAINS, Fri.
and Sat, Nov. End and Bird, 18TH
and Pac., Mccormack Bros. Tor
mer location. WINTER SUPPLY
BARGAINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

MY boat pep" Hand v bottom
model. 6 IT. beam. rs 1T. long.
powered with 40 h. p. motor.
$295. At present on American lake.
Main 1243. Wegener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
HOTELS

THB TRAVELLERS: transient from
90c up. Special rates by week OF
month. 1904 Pacific av.
HOTEL. sTRATFoRD-Mod. outside
rooms. 81. $3.50 and So per week
M. soc night up. l2f6 Market
FHD BROADWAY. Rms. aSc up, e1:be
per WIKI; steam heat. free patn4
fsIsh Broadway Main 2os4
FISHER HOTEL Modern; SOC up.
i330h Pacific. Main 1915.
MXzE HOTEL. s11 Pacific Steam
heat baths, hot water. toe up,
week $500 up. Main 20ss.
HOTEL MERIT
Rsnutatfon Established. Reasonable
rates. atsN 18th. Court and Mar
-~het
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

A LIGHT top covered wagon. In
quire at 1901 So. Thompson av'
Take Spanaway car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

30O0-LB. team and harness, cheap,
or will let to responsible parties
for keep IL given good care. Proc
tor 1858
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

WE are authorized by the mortga-
gee to sell very fine Chickering
upright, French burr walnut case
piano. Price $500. Can make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30

HIGHEST prices paid for complete
household furnishings. ranges,
stoves Of all kinds. Deal with a
reliable firm. Tacoma Furniture
Co.. 1906 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN

REAL. ESTATE LOANS. term or
monthly payments March Nc
Candless Room 200. National
Realty Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Racing Commission IN
Favor of Pari-MutueL

improved during the last four years,
but that horse breeding is still in
significant as compared with the days
prior 10 1910. when the anti-racing
laws went into effect. Doubt Is eX-
pressed as TO whether it will ever
attain its former strength unless some
stimulus, impossible under the present
restrictive laws, is afforded IN the
future. ..
In 1915. the commission shows. 1t
distributed only S650,OOO TO encourage
breeding. as compared with s2,66O,-
900 in 1907. In spite of the hardships
from the war in Europe. the commits
sion declares that all the warning ma
lions have seen At to preserve racing
for the sole purpose Of retaining the
best blood, necessary for the propaga-
ton of the horse.
The report declares that improve
ment in horse breeding followed i'm.
mediately after the introduction OF
the system in Kentucky and Maryland,
and that New York, which had always
been paramount in racing the thor
oughbred, is being forced into a Sec
ondary position.
"Your commission" the report says,
recognizes the need for thorough
bred blood throughout the country. and
it can be advantageously employed
only by that selection which comes
from elimination resulting from COM
petition of the racecourse. This, 1t
believes. can best be accomplished BY
following in a modified way the sys-
TEN Of breeding and racing as used In
France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
WINGED FISTS
BEAT ST. NICK
HOCKEY SEVEN
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The hockey team of the lrish-Amer-
lean A. c., badly shattered by the loss
of two of its star members, Wellington
and Bawlf, was still strong enough to
send the St. Nicholas Skating Club
seven still further down into the cellar
last night when it triumphed by a
score of goals to 2 in an extra period
game at the st. Nicholas Rink.
"Peewee" Patsy Sequin, the Irish
rover, ran amuck with the puck several
times, and although he only stands a
bit over five feet on his skates, he had
much the better of various encounters
with big Pop Won BeInuth, the St.
Nicholas point. Patsy was upset sew
eral times in his mad dashes into Won
Bernuth's bulk, but quite as often he
scored falls against Pop in a manner
that delighted the crowd.
Won Bernuth tried to cover Sequin,
but just when he thought he had the
diminutive rover safely guarded Patsy
would scoot between Pops legs, like a
Liliputian playing pranks with Guilt
yer.
Although the hockey was by no
means high class, there was action
every minute, Peabody and Sequin leav-
ing the rink with bloody noses and
black and blue spots on other parts of
their anatomy. In the first period
Smith scored twice for the Irish, once
on pass from Sequin and once on
another from Hewitt. In the second
session, Peabody and Jewett each
scored a goal after fast scrimmaging.
tying the game up. The extra period
had only gone about three minutes
when Smith scored his third goal from
a serimmage, winning the game.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
New Orleans Entries

First rsce-For tgo-yeAr-olds; claiming three
furlongs TantAlirer. rs. Water Wave. l0e. Sens
dsv. .lO4. Peep O. Day. sens LAmplighter. !. J.
Trorlor and Madelin C. III each Mary Henshone
l0l
claiming: az furiOugs-Wsp. us; AAnicc u.s.
RAblane us: I'll SArin. 10: 'stliy Night lo5
Neruna rs: FIrst Wind. us; Superntendent us
Ms1esn s. ITO; 'MyolA lo5.
Third race-For four yeu-olds and Upward
claiming: six furongs. Primary, us; AnIieiy. ll6
Rrig's Brother. rs. iTaysddy 10. Running Queen
10. Trend il5. Etta's Charm. ll5s 'PetAlus. ITO
Smugger 10: Cledere. 10
Fourth race-For three year-oids and upward
handicap: 81 900 sdded All fIrionEs Colonel Ven.
ME Ompl. IA. Indian Chant rs. fBArs and
stan l65 Hauberk IL. 'Mas Cassidy. los: 0p-
portunity. %
Fifth rsre-For three-yesr -cids ard up~ard: han
dicap: one mile. woodward. 100 Rorluse. 20
WaNaW IS: Pessuryiis lol. ThNnvvod. IS
DiAnoud. 90.
claiming. one mile ard siItecnth Flying Feet
iis prime Mover. III 'Enms StusTt. loo. rriste
IFS .kildAy los DLsturter. 1906
Seventh rAce-For three year dds and Upward
claiming. mile. stolen Ante. III. PaymAster
no: Reoo los Alet Getz. los Joe Welsh. 100
SIR wAkees ll2. Ray O. Light. lo9: Fsig Legend
iG7 MonomCc l02.
'Apprcniies allowance claimed &C r Andersen
sniry
Wssih-s cloudy uacs very hssv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Edging Back?

all Macks
Baker dropped below o
Collins skidded back healthy number Of
those things
o which full
reached
watch
especially, will for close
while
further than the other
his old
wou do a world of good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
CARTER NEAR DEFEAT
ON LINKS IN FLORIDA

Belleair Heights, Fla, Jan. 24.-Play
was narrowed down to the semi-fnals
stage to-day in the annual January golf
tournament at the Belleair Country
Club. Ira Holden, the Ohio state cham
pion; c. j. Winton, Minikahda;
Philip Carter, Nassau, and S. J. Ora
ham. Greenwich, are left for the two
matches in the championship fight to-
morrow.
Phil Carter. who has been a fsvorite
for first honors here since his arrival,
had q narrow squeak this morning in
his match with Irving Robson, Of
Rochester. Carter was 2 up at the
turn and up when the twelfth hole
had been played, but he then lost four
holes in succession. TO bring the match
once more 10 an even footing. Carter
should have won at the nineteenth
hole, but he played his second shot
badly.
Graham played the same steady golf
that marked his round yesterday, and
won hsndily, while Holden had things
all his own way throughout the round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Bills to Legalize Betting
Will Be introduced in
N. Y. Legislature

Albany, y. Y, Jan. 24.-To bring
the horse back to his oldtime glory, the
State Racing Commission will recon-
mend to the Legislature in its annual
report tomorrow the adoption in this
state of the pari-mutuel system of bet
ting. The introduction of bills TO carry
out this recommendation, it Is expect
ed, will again open up wide the race
track betting controversy, which, under
Governor Hughes, caused one of the
bitterest fights ever known in the Leg
islature. and resulted in laws prohib-
ting all betting on New York race
tracks.
The drain on horse stock in this
country by the European war and the
realization of the value of horses for
armies brought about by the prepared
ness campaigns enter largely into the
reason for the commissions recon-
mendation. The report says that in
the last two and a half years more
than 7G5,000 horses have been export
ed from this country for the fighting
nations in Europe and that little or
nothing is being done to fill the gap.
The report states that racing has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

the Eastern quartet easily outran the
Western combination, winning by
margin Of fifteen yards.
Two mile walk tlimit handicap Of s. seconds -
ondsl Joseph =. Pcssmsn. New York A. {. 90
seundsl. second. George 7. Gouldins; IoTpnt'
7O-yard dash (handicsp: final heAD--w by J.
Brewer. MARYLAND state College (is NJ. second
Il J. Weters. IT,, New York A. {. @ ~, third.
one mile relay Eace Meadow Brook Club y;
w Cough r. safaroric. Z Hussey and NJ. Ge,s
Meadow Brook Club. with 7. Gien, J. Esler, Il
Tghe and G Harvey second Time; S:S7 No, =,
Alvsh T. Meyer. Irish American A C.; Brooke
BreFer. MARYLAND state College second Tine.
o:o7 2-5. Second heat won BY J. G. I0omis unn-
tached: r. p. o'HGA Massachusetts Tech. sec-
one and a half mile nun tRcdman wsnamaker
specdl-won BY Joe W Raw. Illinois 4; C. John
W. OyertOu. Yale University. second NJ A. De
vAney. Millrcse A. A.. third Time, 80 A.,
Meredith. Meadowbrook Club. Joseph T. Higgins
Irish American a. C.. second: Dave s Cald"eh'
Boston A. A. third. Time. IA s-5.
by 10 C Loornis. Chicago A A Alvsh T. Meyer.
i AMERICAN s,. c. se9Snd BsooSe o7 b5eeT
7o-yard low hurdle (scrstch)-won by II. J.
simpson. University Of Missouri: John j. Lller.
Chicago A. A. third. Tine. o.Cs is.
SoO-yard run handicap: final heat-wCn BY T.
c. Breen. West Side y. ". {. A. Us yads)i l..
White Fordh1m University (i3 yardsl. second.
Z. Pertlman Glencoe A. C. Q3 yards). third.
IOoo-yGd nun (hsndicap)-won by 2. whitcman.
unattached 100 yards: b. LitohmAn. Irish Amer
can A. e. (6O yards second: S. Kneizeo. Meadow
brook Club (52 yards. third Time. 2:2i 25.
7O-yGrd dash final: scratchj-Won BY 10 q.
LOOMS. Chicago A. A A. 7. Meyer Irish.
American A C.. second. Brooke Brewer, Maryland
state College. third. Time. 007 rs.
600-ysrd tnovioe. final heat)-Won by y.
second NJ Enders. MesdO1brcok Club, third. Time.
Three-mile run (handlcap)-won by X schested
Meadow Brook Club $50 yards J. W George
Psuust A C. O5O yArdsl. second r. Greene Bos-
ton A A. as ySrdS) third Time. l4:45 3-5.
Seventy yard high hurdles (scrAtoh)-won by
Robert J. Simpson. University OF Missouri: ,. :
New York A c. third Time. o:o9.
One mile relay race (Phladelphia vs. Boston)-
Won 10 Philadelphia with Smith scudder. Lennon
and Ely. Boston. With Ryan. Mahoney. Rose and
Caldwell. second. Tine. 1892.
Hair mile relay race EAST vs.. West).Won BY
East "a H. Kelly. w. Il. Moore, A 7. Meyer ana
G.. W DernelD: West (Esrl Eby sherman Ian
ders Fred 5. Murray and J. C. Loomis). second.
Time. l:45 80.
Running hiSh jump thandicap)-won BY Harry
Bsrwise. Boston A. A. q inch). with actual Of
with feet 10 inches.
Putting l6- pound sho, (handicsp: 5-foot NmD-
Won by A. Fetter. Fordham a feetJ, with 40 feet
1914 inches +. Ouken. 1rsh-American A. G. @
Witherow. Pennsylvania "a feet), third with 80
feet go inches
Medley rolsce race (one mile and an eighth
Won by Minrose A. A.: Knights o. ST. Antony.
Irish American A. {. finished first. but vas dis
qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
ELEVEN DOG TEAMS
OFF ON LONG RACE

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 24.-Eleven
dog teams and as many drivers, the
hardest and sturdiest in the north
country. were skimming over unbroken
trails south of Winnipeg early to-
night on the first lap of the 522-mile
classic, the Red River derby from this
city 70 ST. Paul.
The weather was clear and cold, but
the drivers found the going difficult.
Late to-day they were we'll punched
nearly twenty miles south of this city
A special train will follow the con-
testants and replenish their food sup
plies when necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Raw Sets NeW World
Record in Big Games
Illinois A. c. Runner Stirs Throng in Madison
Square Garden by Covering Mile and
Half in 8 Minutes 45 Seconds

p f the Illinois A. c. trm-lmbed youngster from the Mid
do Wes, established mile and oneha in the special
n race against field picked in the Mlrose at
Madison Square Garden last night
Raw led John W. Overflow Yale the by twenty yards
moro minutes He clipped and twofh seconds
p on September 2 1896 Michael Devaney, of the Mro
d home in third position yards after the sturdy Yale boy who
~or . bar0un race but vase unmatched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Racuuets Doubles TODAY

The opening round Of the national
doubles racquet championship. which
was scheduled to begin at the Racquet
and Tennis Club yesterday, was post
poned until this afternoon. In the
only match down for competition G. NJ.
Heckscher and W. ". Hoffman will
take the court against l.. du Pont Irv-
ing and NJ. ID. Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Many Entries for Road Race

A field OF 2l0 runners will start in
the fye-mile handicap road race which
will be the feature of the games of
the Young Mems Democratic League,
10 be held at the list Regiment Armory
tomorrow evening. Among some of
the men on the back marks will be
Jimmy McCurnin, Lenny Meter. Lew
Heydet, Arthur Roth, Charles de Ste
fano. Casper Scheffer, George Schmidt
and James Plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
AID MEN SCORN
COLD, PELTING
RAIN ON LINKS
Lou Hamilton, MedaliSt, Has
Close Call with Hart
Maxwell Winner
By GRANTLAND RICE

Pinehurst, n. c., Jan. 24.-These ad-
vertising golfers are a hardy, virile
race. To-day more than 100 of them
scorned a cold, pelting rain and strug-
gled and floundered around the second
span of the journey. At times they
were rowing 80 strokes to the minute
and at other times 81. but they all
landed safely at the nineteenth hole,
resembling in the main a bevy of
sponges after being dipped.
The second round in the first six
teen developed a good sample of close
finishes. Lou Hamilton, the medalist,
had TO go nineteen holes to drop
Charles Hart, and, what is more, Lou
needed a par 4 in the rain to win. 1t
was close call for one Of the lead
ing favorites.
Lee Maxwell had the hardest sort OF
fight 10 retire Walter Manning. The
hard hitter from Upper Montclair
started off at lively gait despite the
rain, and stood ? up at the thirteenth
tee. But here Maxwell came back
with rush, playing par golf or better.
with 3, 4, 4, 3, winning 2 and l. AS
the sand greens were soon under water,
the cups had to be placed on tempo
rary greens.
G.. B. Martin kept up his good play
by beating Fred Ryan and 2, and is
now in the last eight. Don Parker
and Fred Ross also came safely
through, and these two meet Thurs.
day.
The summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Lee Maxwell bea, W. W Manning 81. r. Il
Wilton beat W. NJ. McCord, 50: L. A HAInilto.
beat Charles Hart. up ne holesl: Il L. spoiu
beat q. L. FordJce. -. r j. Ross heat J. d
Plummer. FL D. NJ. Parker beat ". J. Nc
Donald IS: @. h. Martin beat Z. r. Ryan
-: G. Rico beat j. G. Martin up
SECOND SIXTEEN
W r. BGrnhill beat A j. Baldwin. 2-I. r.
RdgeWAy beat 5. r. Hollender. 80; W. ". Arm
hsim beat William Campbell. up: Il c. NilsG
beat ". ID. LeEis. up George Hubs beat W. II
Worther Up. Keith Evans beat ". T. Harrison
IS. J y Manning beat Roy Durstne. -. A
X. Gardner beat Z. c. Johnston. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
COLGATE SEVEN
MUCH TOO FAST
FOR ARMY TEAM

West Point, y. Y, Jan. 24.-Stuart
Rink. newly constructed in the rear
of the big gym" was the scene this
afternoon of fast and we'll played
hockey game, in which Colgate van
pushed the Army by score of to
.. II was the first defeat of the season
for the cadets.
Colgate's seven, on the way to New
Haven TO play Yale tomorrow. looked
good to-day, Watkins and Hayes, foot
ball stars, featuring for the upstaters.
The score at half time was p, but
the Army seemed to tire at the finish,
and missed two or three easy shots at
short range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Middlebury to Play Stevens

The Middlebury College football
schedule was announced yesterday as
follows:
September %. Trinity. al Hartford.
Octoter g. GARRISON Tcch. a. hnddlebury; -.
Bropn a, Providence: 20. NJ. A. c, Al hddlebury
a. Stevens a. hoOosen.
November g. Norwich. at NorthAeld: 10. Williams.
A. winamstovn. Il. Boston College a. Boston "a
Vermont At Middlebury.