davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

PAR1S.-Benjamin Burton. jr..
Colusa. Cal. and Herbert Hope. oak.
hand. Cal. both OF the American
field service. have been awarded
war crosses for bravery under fire.
performed before their unit was In.
eorporated into the American forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

>NN tRNNtIStO. dee. b.
Take Job or go 10 jail.'
That " Uncle Sans drastic
ultimatum 60 sirens of the un.
derworid here In connection
with protective barriers erected
about soldiers In training.
And Uncle sam. In connection
with local authorities. offers "a
find the jobs
Dereiicts from the notorious Old
"liarbary Coast" and new recruits
OF vice, arrested by the scorr. have
learned that the government means
exactly what ~ says
In a day the government has &C.
cumplished what san Francisco
could not or would not do In So
years And az the same time 4,
has answered the defiant challenge
Of These women. what arc you
going 20 do with u.s."
Courts 90 whom these eases ara
assigned are acting on the azsump
ton that many women under tho
han are victims % misfortune. and
that they will welcome the chance
To win back 10 decency
The governments guarantee ~
job carries with u assurance
that the women shall not b. hound.
cd hy the police or harricd By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

oTTAWA.--C r.. Diliey. LOOMS.
Wash. and ". J Woods. wRila Wal.
IA. Wash. both OF the Canadian over.
seas contingent. arc reported 90 b
among tho wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
The Star in the Trenches

The Star can be sent 10 ann soldier or so;lor
abroad or at home in the camp on this SIDE or IN
the trenches IN France at the following rates
postpaid @ '0'eS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
one Month, 40c; Three Months, sI.l5;
Six Months. $500; One Year. s3.5O.

Az mail subscriptions mast be paid in adponce
No phone orders taken r " '''e'
Remittonces mast be accompanied by name OF
soldtef, nc nemoer OF me company and that of his
regiment Name Of ship must be given II The
Star as to De mailed to in the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03

q CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
be nyb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
Bon Marche
Merchandise Bonds

II your gift is a Bon
Marche Merchandise Bond
il is sure to please.
Bon Marche Merchandise
Bonds are obtainable for
any amount-good Mt any
time for any kind of mer-
chandise carried in the
store.
Issued at
The Mems Shop-Lower
Main Floor
The Glove Booth - Main
Aisle. Upper Main Floor
Both ends of Holiday ST.
Second Floor
Cashiers Office - Fifth
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
Red Cross Seals 1c Each

Buy some OF these for your Christmas packages
and help to fight tuberculosis among the soldiers and
civilianS-Upper Main Floor-Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
Suits
Half Price

$3.50 Serge, Gabardine SQ75
and Poplin Suits for. -. J p0.iO
$500 Velour, Oxford & c1OEO
BureIla Suits Reduced to D1L.OU'
$3.50 Serge, Burella 4 C1H7G
Oxford Suits Reduced to pIf.1O
$500 Silver-tipped Bur- C17EO
ella, Velour & Broadcloth ! pl t.JO
$500 Broadcloth and COO EOI
Velour Suits Reduced to pAA.O0V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-03
Goats
One-FourthLess

$500 Velour and Buro S1S *
Mole ,' { Seal seaII Plush ' Collars S26.25
$500 silver.tipped Bo- 500 II
livia and Velour Goats poo. ~
$500 Suede Cloth Coats ckO TX
with Seal Collars. .. VfO. ~
500 Pom Pom and Vel CITE M
our Coats, fur trimmed PiO.OO
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Bowie Results

First race ttWo-year- o,ds: maId-ns: purse $500
i've ard a Lan fur.onss l-Bstl4dc. III tRicel
figuell ss7 so. So. second. Tolerance. III
fTgoi.el ti2 third Time. 0s 3-5 Jack oi
spadss sFire Test. 'Aiayhrw. DaiymAn. SgnEss.
Frank MAcklin. water Toast. simon Pure and
ss-oad race o-year-o.ds. claiming. purse
$500. ongsJ-Moosehcad. lo3 (MerEier).
sll 90 $50 $40. first. ATran ArroE. l0s
ikummegl $40. s. 20. seconI, Baoe'is. 100
iTrol,el $40. thild. Iinc. q Nominee
Vocabulay and Senator Brrief!ck a!so fal.
Third race tihrce-ycsr -ods sld upward. claim
irg pur.- fC00. & fur.0l z I-OuHa. le4 fNsllsl
Bio. ,2i0. tzso. hri. owagl Iol Hummer
s. 50. sisb. scccnd. Preston Lynn. IL a col
lln,l. $40. third. Time. IL Is. Wiley. Bird
man Csrd1ms salon Bop. Anxiety. ScJuA. Tn
se All Lsoueldie a.so ran.
Fouflh rae three -yeaf-olds selling pure
100 cns nile "a 'T,9y ,s,d,lID,n los
lOb,nl. 81. .lI.g0. secDud Master Kam.. lel
M RDw.n) 1890 third Tine. "a Is Fe-
l1cca. zgua1c. Merchant Jessie d and woodursp
rsn.
ing. purss 5000 one mile and furlonsl-
Brother jonathan. l0l fWallsl. $40. g. 90. s. 90
first. RCsewater ~ lkummerl. 81 TO- s. 20 sec
ODD Mnher. 10 lsteriinsl. 81. third Time
Ni.tou Campbell. Handful and Buzz Around a.o
siIth ra,s t,hree-ysar-od. anil upward. ela,m.
Ing purse 500. oue mile and a furiolg I-Bnflr
A1be5. o. trIgissls 81. so i5i9. hrsi: sam
Eu,efp. ioi tNsTlerl. s.. third Tine ISs
saturn Thcfnhloor and TIE BusybeiJ aiso ran
seventh race -four year -oids and yard ssll-
inz. purse $500 one mile and siIte-t M -Tlf
n Each ~ ioi A' %s iS SO .Soa s pa csn.t. s'
100 tilire s. 30 third Tine a. is Elii.on
ki!msf and sllk Bird also ran.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Tex Rickard to
Referee Garden
Six-Day Race

Tex Rickard was chosen last night
az referee for the six-day bike race,
which starts in Madison Square Gar
den next Sunday night. The selection
was unanimous, all the riders and Pro-
noter William II. Wellman agreeing
that Rickard was the most prominent
figure in the sporting game for the
arduous task.
oscar Egg, winner Of the 1916 race.
and Paul Suter, the European motor
pace champion, arrived from France
Yesterday. They will comf5te in next
weeks grind, Egg being teamed with
Frank Kramer and Suter having Bobby
Walthour as partner. Egg expressed
his confidence of repeating last years
triumph, when, practically unaided, he
stole the lap that gave his team the
victory.
Changes were made in the personnel
Of two teams last night Alfred Goullet
will ride with Jake Magin, instead Of
with Fred Hill, while the latter Will
have Willie Hanley as riding mate.
Magin and Hanley were originally
paired. The new arrangement strength
ems both teams.
The riders and Promoter Wellman
will meet to-day at the Newsrk Nelo-
drome 20 reach an understanding. on
the new scoring system to prevail IN
the daily hour sprint in the afternoon
and two-hour sprint at night.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Aviators Play
Navy Team at
Polo Grounds

Another spectacular football game Is
promised when the elevens of the Pei
ham Bay Naval Reserve Station and
the Aviation Training School, at Mine
ola, Long Island, meet in q contest OF
the Army-Navy posts championship
series at the Polo Grounds on Thanks
giving Day. The roster of each team
is made Up OF former college stars who
Won gridIron fame for their alma
matters during their undergraduate
days.
The contest will be conducted under
me auspices OF the New York Athletic
Club, which Is shouldering everything
IN the interests of the enlisted men.
What money is realized will be turned
over TO the two stations, which are
letic plans they have started.
Several features are promised before
the eleyens take the field for their i'm
portant contest. A review of many
companies from each station will be
held, and during the progress of the
game several aviators from the Mineola
station will perform over the grounds.
While the aviator team has not met
with defeat this season. il will have
ts hands full in contending with the
Naval Reserve men. The latter team is
being guided by Frank Bergin, for
mer Princeton University player, and a
clever quarterback.
Admission will be at popular prices
and will include the war tax.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Bowie Entries

Fir, race claiming: 'or two-year-olds. five and
z h4f iu-onss l.sia1'rt: IA. Rutle II. los
MS'6aka. los. .I'iHsfors H. Ios: .Jane MsrI lei
VIII soon. l13 Lady Small. 1906 wheat CskeJ
l05. rhamar. l0l. Aso eligible. CeLys los
Poor Joe. nj. hoy B.He. 100
Second rare 0'fr three -yec~-0ds and uprarl. sls
fur.onsz i-Br nshursl lls. Msliora 100 .Beixeer
y l05. 'lopnnA Zaraie 100 River Pirate li0
peter Jly lo1 'N.isnan. 10. 'Incos. i5i. .PTo.
sressive ss
Third raee tc.a.mins ior hrce.ysar.o.ds and up
",i,u one ME And ,.Eigenih l-Liitie En. snd
Thistle loa. 'BiiEe Oliver. l0j Richard L1nsioa
Lauder. les .Baima lO5: KinE HsmSurs. Iie
l05 'Onwa %. AIs5 eligible Re.st6le. l07
FreA. I0l; MindA. l01. Preston Lynn. 10
Fourth race tts Auilmn Consolation Handicap
for az sse;i one NIL, l-Fsnmoq:e 10 BaIry ,han
ll2. Noofs,one. lD2. Game Cocs q Shooting
star. los. Wild Thyme. l0l Sixteen 10 one. 80
Fifth rae lciaulIng. for ihfee year-olds and up-
.srd one Ti' ai .9d 5iesn'hiD. io5 II.
ns.d. IOl 'Eiith BaamAn l9s, 'riosa. 20
Golden baaisn g. M,on r,l ,oS Si.Pceit 10
- 'MaFEsrp' L. o. Also eligible. Mar Warren
10. Or Charlot 10. III Weiss. l05. Lynn Il0
lih rae iclaiin-ns. iof ihre. year, d and qp
.Ilarry Lauder, i0s Mira 100. 'Cr.puseule ~
Captain Raw los. 'G0etings. 1872. N X Beai
lee .hss.e. q Lonei'nd. ios' 's,slwart Heien
s-vpnth rae selling: sor -year-oias and up
vsri. one nile ard twenty yarisi -Airraan. iis
Founiala Pay los. vermont llO, Kilt lol
Boad l9s. Dzn 100 'Il-p wiusasd lo+
.W dow ncde,ie. y kilme'. los waier'i'eh los
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Thirty Entries in Big
Wrestling Tournament

The introduction Of world cham
pionship tournament for the catch-as-
catch-can wrestling title means that
this country will be the recognized
wrestling center Of the world. At the
present time all the star athletes of
the mat game are over here, which in
5ures the success Of the tourney.
When the opening performance takes
place next Monday at the Lexington
Theater all the world famous wrestlers
will be among the entrants.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment TO strictly adhere to the limit
Of thirty contestants. as originally
planned. In this number there will be
room enough for all the best men in
the country
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

picture, what tremendous cataclysm,
what a heiuva night IL will oe
"The logical result, the inevitable de-
nouement, will be the meeting Of the
two winners. Brennan is open to con-
viction. He is just as willing TO take
on Fulton as Smith. Bring me the
winner is his motto; therefore, as
soon as Bill has blasted Levinsky's
hopes and ambitions with that horrible
right hand Of his he will be overjoyed
to prescribe the same dose for either
Smith or Fulton"
Gently, brother, gently" we remon-
strated weakly; you seem TO forget
that Jimmie Johnston, Smiths new
manager, S one Of the most dangerous
men in the game. Only one man has
ever been known to stay the distance
with the Ba. dit in a verbal bout. He
was deaf and dumb. James Jitney is the
deadliest talker doing business to-day"
Leo PugnacioIs Flynn pGled beneath
his coat Of tan, but only for moment;
then he cienched his teeth and thrust
his chin forward doggedly.
81 acknowledge that much of what
you say is the truth. the bitter truth"
he admitted. "but Leo Flynn ia not the
man 10 be baked at such obstacles.
have record Of my own when IL
comes 20 peddling the chin goods. and
am prepared 70 meet Mister Johnston
IN a finish contest. at catch weights.
No man has ever yet been known TO
stand up against my set of assorted
adiectivcs, and don't believe that
Johnston is any stronger than other
good men ! have met and defeated
jim Coffey is going 10 engage in one
more ring battle before he takes the
old controller handle out OF the moth
balls and eoes TO work on the business
end Of "a trolley car. Shamus of Ros-
common declares he wants one more
crack at BARLEY Madden. the man who
Knocked him in seven rounds on FRIDAY
night, before he discards the boxing
gloves for the controller mittens.
"Barks is willing" one OF Madden 8
friends remarked 10 Jim.
81 don't know anything about this
guy Barkis. but the feller I'm afther Is
Madden. and II don't slay nm the
next time. I'm Roosisn am dc
elarcd Billy Gibson's heavyweight.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
PATSY Cline Knocks Out
McAndrews in Third

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-lrish
Patsy Cline, the New York lightweight
and contender for the worlds cham
pionship, knocked out Eddie Mean
drews with terrific right hand swing
to the jaw in the third round OF their
scheduled six-round bout at the Olympia
A A. tonight. Cline weighed IN at 10
hounds and McAndrews tipped the
beam at 142. .
Cline gave a remarkable exhibition
Of cleverness in the first two ROUNDS
blocking most Of McAndrew's leads ana
hammering body and jaw with hail Oh
rights and lefts. McAndrews was
erorey when he went 20 his corner az
the end of the second round AZ hS
onening of the third. Eddie ruseed me-,
patsy to the ropes, swinging WHd!V'
cline fought with great cooiness' wait.
ING for a favorable opening ana seht
the finishing blow crashing through
Eddie's guard just thirty-three SECONDS
after the bell rang.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Field of Forty
ToRace in Big
Marathon Run

A field Of forty long distance runners
is scheduled 10 start in the annual
marathon run Of the Mercury Athletic
Club. which has been an annual iixt-
ure on Thanksgiving Day for the past
five seasons. The race has been cut 70
twenty-five miles, instead Of the regu-
lation marathon course Of tweaty-six
miles 3S5 yards.
For several years the start and finish
Of the contest have been on the Empire
City racetrack, but the coming race
will be over course mapped out on
the outskirts of Yonkers. The start
and finish will be at Jerome and Ionk-
crs avenues.
Although the war has made the usual
large number of out-of-town entrants
conspicuous by their absence, there is
a likelihood Of hall a dozen outsiders
toeing the line. To date entries have
been received only from Frank GILES
pie, Of Chicago. and Fred Deatato. Of
Schenectady, y. y. Villar kyronen,
winner of the race in 1916. is expected
to be one of the starters. although
his entry as yet has not been received.
Jim Hooking and Ollie 5. Weeks, both
of whom are over the 45-year mark,
will compete in quest Of the old mems
prize. Hooking. who is walker, ex-
poets to be close behind Weeks at the
finish. although the latter will run the
distance.
The entries are:
prrt Moore unattached: s eilverstetn and Jack
SilveGdolar. Glencoe A G.: Mike J Dwyer. Roy
Maiar. ". Boak ". Franz and Jimmy Brooks
Mnhawk A. C. X A Bug and Tony Ru'lnc
Ozansm No. 9. o. :. WeokS. HOLLYWOOD Inn. jim
Hooking ant Denis Dunno. walkers. Ciun o'
America; A. T. Bodies and A. A Ince. Jersey
Warriers = ArniotIo. Millrrs. A A Frank Gil
lespie. chicago. G. J. Jordan. G. T. Murphy. O.
K rkwood. VI Seirfeii. J. Berjgnsky. A H1fnan.
Dest4tO
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Cold Changes Training
Plans of Cornell Team

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. 26.-lhe un'
usually severe cold spell has caused a
change in the plans of Cornel's final
football practice before the Penn game.
Further scrimmages have been halted
and the men will work outdoors no
longer. except for daily drill IN punting
and handling the ball and in passes d,
secret signal drills, in which forward
masses and a series of trick plays are
being perfected, will constitute the pro-
gramme up to Wednesday, wShen 'he
squad will leave for Philadelphla.
The pre-Penn game training trIp 70
Atlantic City having been abandoned
his year. il is unlikely that any change
will he made in the lineup, although
the Improvement Of Carr may cause Dr.
sharpe to give him chance IN the
backfeId at some stage of the game.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Coming downtown in Mr.. Shonts's
submarine Yesterday we ran head on
into Leo Pugnacious Flynn, manager
Of Pete Hartley, the Danish light
weight. and half a dozen fighters, in
cluding Kid Norfolk and X. o. Bill
Brennan. Having seen Hartley with
the gloves on in a number of local
rings. we are ready TO admit that Pete
il a lightweight. We won't argue on
that point, but don't try TO make us be-
liece anything else about Peter, Leo.
at has been a !ong struggle up the
hill" declared L. P. F., hooking his
good right hand through one OF the
Shonts porcelain STRAPS" but we are
finally getting 20 the top. As matter
of fact, we are on the verge OF
gre-a-a-t victory. ! refer, SIR, 70 the
twelve-round battle at the Atlas CluD'
Of Boston, on Tuesday night between
Knockout Bill Brenna" and Battling
Levinsky.
"You, who have seen my boy perform,
know full well that ne carries into the
ring the most mulish kick that was
ever born on lh1. mat IelIoW must
have been a mule, an army mule, In a
previous incarnation. ] am not pre-
pared TO say in what round X. Q. Bin
will hang the sleep pill on Mr.. Levin
sky. Bill and never discuss those
matters formally, out we always have
a ,acit understanding. Let II sufice
when / tell you that the Battler will
kiss the canvas before the twelfth
round ever starts"
Leo Pugnseious paused long enough
Il, his breathless recital 20 apo logize
Tor standing on sittee's foot, and then
he swung into his verbal stride again.
"Nov we come 20 the meat OF the
tory. the kernel OF the nut, the gist OF
the argument, the piece de resistance
n vou get what I mean.
Fireman and Levinsky meet nj Bos-
.on on Tuesday night. On the same
e,ening, in Minnesota, Fred Fulton and
Cunbost Smith cross gloves. Thus we
Lsye the four greatest heavyweight in
me world to-day meeting 70 settle the
ouestion Of supremacy. What noble
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Baseball-Next Year

opinions the Of baseball but
the old standby Toronto
ea baseball live after three Of but
Montreal made
Z. changed
club
there other
very baseball
Clubs that might sell players to clubs like
vital blow.
be
will
baseball
beyon any line.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Testimonial Dinner
For Harry Cooper

The Knights Of the order OF Fish
s,oos Pockets will tender testimonial
,,,saasr 70 Harry Cooper. the Harlem
saIsSh, a. I'D Terp's sanctum, lD5d
sr.st and Eighth Avenue, tomorrow
nrhI Nobody seems 20 know why
s.ny Cooper shou d have a beefsteak'
Al the gang will be there 20 limper
iof The approaching season
VIII be some dinner, though. Just
- me reception committee: Dnitea
s.shs District Attorney Edward W
Dssson, Assistant District Attorney
80 Sullivan, Edward V. Darling
sasaZ Dundee, Judge Leonard A. snit-
"a Harry Weber, Ertie Mehlinger.
~ sherman, Phil KOrnhieser, Aoges
'~'sfss, Joe Cooper and I'd Terp.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Mel Sheppard Aranges
Long Race for Soldiers

Melvin W. Sheppard. who is athletic
director at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss, writes that he has arranged H
'cross-country championship race for
the divisional title, TO BE- held on
Thanksgiving Day.
The former middle distance star ex-
meets several hundred men TO start in
Inc fve-mile hi l-and-dale race. Be
sides the awarding Of the individual
nrizes. there also will be a reward for
the first company team to finish.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Kehlman Wins Walk

Fifteen walkers took part in the first
hike Of the Morris Evening High School
over the Elk Course. in The Bronx, yes
terdsy. A Kehlmsn (s:Ool was first in
4l:3s. followed by J. Mess 10000 in
i2:.S and J. Mezebaeh (s:Oo) in l2:20.
L. Labowitz vas the scratch man. and
made the fastest time. 36:i5.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Athletes Get Commissions

Joseph T. Higgins and Andrew B.
Kelly, both OF whom won many brilliant
races in the colors Of Holy Cross Col
lege. were successful candidates in the
recent announcement of commissions
from the Plat.sburg training camp.
Each was recommended as a first lieu
tenant in the infantry.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
New Record Made by
Brockport Golfer

PINEHURST. y. c., Nov. PR. c.
Shannon, I'd, of Brockport, won the tin
whistle medal play tourney at Pine
hurst to-day by going over the No. 2
course in 38-45 -s3-9-74. Shannon's
3s out established a new figure for the
season.
The Glass B prize was won by ". B.
johnson. Of Cleveland, in 93-20-73.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Hyde Improves
Chances to Win
Squash Tourney
Harvard Player Defeats Co.
burn in Third Round
Riley Also Wins
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Fillmore Van s. Hyde, the Harvard
Club player, looms up as the probable
winner Of the annual fall scratch tour
ney Of the National Squash Tennis AS
sociation, as the result of his impress
sive victory over p. c. Coburn, Of the
Greenwich Field Club, in a third round
match at the Squash Club yesterday.
The score was 15-10, l5-1.
Coburn stood up we'll under the at
tack Of his aggressive rival in the first
set, which vas enlivened by number
Of long rallies. However. Coburn was
swept off his feet in the second game.
Hvde smashing violently and driving
low TO the front and back walls, TO
score aces in succession. Coourn
scored his lone point in this set IN
speedy return down the side wall.
Three Harvard and one Squash Club
PLAYER remain in the semi-final round,
which will be decided to-day. Besides
HYDE, the other Crimson competitors
are J. Y. Onativia. jr., and ]. ". Appel,
jr. Armin W. Riley, the southpaw, is
the Squash Club survivor. The latte.
is looked upon as the man who VIII
face Hyde in the final three out OF hVe
game tilt tomorrow.
Riley proved that at present ne IS
enjoying his best form, in decisively
defeating Sterling Martin, anotner
Greenwich Field Club representative
by a score of lbs, 15-e. Riiey
front wall "kills" and placement shots
stood out as his strongest game.
The summary follows:
Annual fan scratch National Squash Tennis AZ
sc-ia.ion to1rnsrnent third roundl-A w. hley.
SQUASH club defeated Sterling Martin; Greer lch
Field Club l5-6 lj-5; J. w. APPEL H. lI
vs-d Club won hy default from q. W. Mean'
S0ussb Club: J. V Onstivia ir.. HaHAd C41o'
defeated Andrer Baxter. ~, Crescent c,',s -
i5-l2. l5-ll: ?. Van 5. Hyde; hGrT9 S,aS S,,.p
defeated r. G. Coburri. Greenwich Field Cluo'
4'n,,x to-dsv-RiI,v vs. Appel: onatiUs ". Hyde
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
7hESPORT7,
IIiiGHFTT%$:x,s,:.4::' x,.:
Song of the Stalwart

We only knov life at its best
Who take the game as it may 60
Who face Fate and the final test
With heads up to the closing blo'c;
Who FIR our souls upon the goal,
Ard stand to pcy the fnal price,
Well knoWing, m whatever role,
We only grow through sacrifice.
our effort is TO give o,V all
In valiant hope that this tlU Uin;
But if, By chance, we cOpse TO f1H,
We hold no failure os sin;
But rather, With a stOuter heart,
That sees no reason to despond,
We gather for another start
Against the day that traits beyond.
To know the prize i, not orr creed,
For ne have found rewdrds wiU wutt
re-s0metime-0boUe orr need
As long as We COZ, foce our fate;
WITH unbowed head-without tear
Regardless, Of the goal at stake,
With souls thot hare forgotten fear
And hearts that HeaUep couldn't break
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Michigan and the West

Michigan will play the of her
future football schedules in the West.
will likely ChcagOMchiean but the
undoubtedly
booked with Cornell there be chance
MchgsPenn affair big within
fttng autu / a
hind the Genera o the British
the only pennant $ and win It,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Cochran Leads Mayer

Welker Cochran, the Chicago boy bill
iardist. defeated Joseph Mayer, OF Phil
adelphia. in the first block Of their
special 1900 point match at ls.2 bals-
line at Daly's Academy last night. The
score was 300 TO 2i9.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Weak Point of FolweNs
Team Is Offensive Play
Dr. Sharpes Eleven Has Splendid Chance to Hold Ouakers
to Low Count-Penn Figures Fifty Points
Better Than lthacan Team
By Louis Lee Arms

The collegiate football show will be conclusion
Thursday number of games of which followed more
lselv than the Pennsylvania Corn ell game.
While had barren be an
. favor believing Thursdays game
m not Fowen comparative
..res would seem 70 indicate.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Eastern Football season

topher) John Waroski (Pasme) John OBrien Brooklyn
A. c. Surber; top row. W. Furlong (Hollyvvood) Mike
Dwyer (Mohawk) John scarata CMillrose) and Frank
Jenkins St Chrstopher Entries have been received from
four other cantonmen but when starting time comes it is
Gkely that twelve teams will compete.