davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21

WANTED-MISCEI
WE PAY the highest price cash for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
us a card or call Gordon Bros loan office,
400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919
HEMSTITCHING. PINKING.
Paintings of all kinds Buttons made
Mail orders receive prompt careful atten-
ton. Mrs. Mercer. 500 Topeka.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal calves
W. c. A Leitzot Tel. PSI.
1882 HAsTY AUTO EXPRESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
WANTED-TO RENT

MARRIED couple. no children; want t.
rent a heated apartment not less thai
four rooms. Address H. l.. journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
A. A. RODGERS & co,
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Dwellings $500 to $500
J. E. TORRINGTON, 100 w. 9th. Tel. 22s.
FOR RENT4-room cottage, $1,000 per
month. City water and sewer connec-
lions. Stationary toilet and wash stands
in house. Call at 1927 Tyler, next door
north. 81. GARRISON.
FIVE rooms modern except furnace at
1890 Kansas ave, $16; also 1910 Kansas
ave, 3 rooms modern except furnace, $1S
Phone 3145. E. f. Roudebush, 623 Kansas
ave.
FOR RENT-7-room modern house, with
lot and half ground. 1893 Morris avenue.
Call Mrs. Marshall. Phone 1905, 8 a. m. to
3 p. m.
FOR RENT-Nice apartment, close in.
Also good house near shops Phone 2525
Red.
FOR RENT-5-room house, large barn,
near Santa Fe shops, by owner. Inquire,
125 Adams st.
FOR RENT-629 Tyler. rooms, $50 1910
Kansas ave. rooms. Inquire 1921
Quincy. ss
Ais HUNTOON-7 rooms modern, new. 522
Topeka ave-, rooms modern, old. Phone
1881 49, =
electric lights 2019 Clay. Phone 2196
Black.
FOR RENT-6-room house 1880 Monroe.
$3.50. Inquire of II. c. Lang. Phone
FOR RENT. 91s West 9Th, Groom house.
Phone 475S Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
FOR SALE-VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-AUToMoBmEs.

METZ automobiles for simplicity, economy,
service For sale by ]. H. Mcleod. 1872
Fillmore.
ANOTHER nearly new Ford. Call morn
ings. 1875 Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
PENTATHLON CONTESTS
FOR COLUMBIA MEN

7. Nelson Metcalf announced yester-
day that the pantathlon contests
would be held on January IS and 49,.
The programme will consist Of a 40
ward dash, two-lap race, one-mile run,
shot-put and running high jump. The
freshmen will use l2-pound shot,
while the varsity men will use the l6-
pound weight. Cups will be awarded
TO the two men in each class having
the lowest scores.
Many students have declared their
intention TO compete, and Nelson
hopes TO discover some good material
for his track squads.
81 hope to get some new boys inter-
ested in track work." said Metcalf yes
terday. 81 have found in my work here
that most Of the material is discovered
in the high and preparatory schools.
In the Middle West, where schoolboy
athletics is not nearly so strong, we
are often able to get d number of good
bows out Of the entering classes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
By FRED HAWTHORNE

In the fastest game seen at the St.
Nicholas Ice Rink this season, the
hockey team of the Irish-American A.
c. defeated the seven from Loyola Col
lege, Montreal, by score of 6 goals
to last night.
The game was so desperately fought,
particularly in the last half, that the
players resorted 10 unusual roughness.
ice at the same time. through penal
ties. The Irish team was the chief of
fender in this regard.
The local stars were superior in con-
certed team work, and their rushes
his mate, were so impetuous that the
Canadians were unable TO stem the tide
upon several occasions.
As a matter Of fact, IL was the spec
tacular work of Mickey Roach, of the
Crescent Athletic Club team, that was
responsible for the Irish American vic
tory. Roach was borrowed from the
Brooklyn team for last nights game,
and proved the fastest skater and the
best all-around player on the ice. He
shot two of the Irish goals, and was
responsible for several others.
Duke" Wellington, a Canadian. and
newcomer on the Irish lineup, was
another strong. player whose work was
a big help TO the New York seven. He
and Niece. Loyola's right wing, had
several sharp melees in the course of
the game.
Loyols was first to score. Niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Minor Leagues Count
on Commissions Aid
Golf Club VIII Not
Lead Ouinet Fight

Irving ]. French. secretary OF the
Woodland Golf Club. which is anx-
ious TO have Francis Oulmet rein
stated as an amateur golfer, spent
Yesterday In New York and met
during the day several we'll known
golfers who were anxious TO hear
the Woodland Clubs views on the
matter.
MIR. French corrected an impress
sion that seemed to prevail that the
Woodland Club would lead the fight
for Ouimet by bringing the matter
before the meeting. "As matter
of fact" said MIR. French, 'the club
has no authority TO do this ana
neither has il any assurance that
the Ouimet case will be discussed.
We hope, however, that the subject
of reinstating the ex-open and eN-
amateur champion will be brought
up and also that the new amateur
rule will be voted upon. but we VIII
not take the initiative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
jim RICE MAKES
URGENT CALL For
MORE ROVER

Men, and more men. for the e-,,
the plea Of Jim Rise, head co,t.
Columbia. With only forty-ssy,. =,
to boat, some half dozen Of whor ,
ported yesterday, Rice sent cu, ,
urgent call for AZ least seventy =.
All students weighing over $50 pov,
will receive a thorough trial or 1
machines, which arc rugged up on 7,
low Pine Lake, as Fred Plais.ssa l,
christened the gymnasium hoor
'Cross-country running, as usual
included i'm the training course I,
gallops Of two or three miles slo,
Riverside Drive afford some vare
from the work on the machines.
Nothing definite could be learned
the Columbia-IIarvard race next spr,
and Harry A. Fisher, graduate msnag
of athletics, said that nothing ws.
be done for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
COM MERGE LOSES
DUAL SWIM MEET
TO STUYVESANI
Garrigus Star of Contests, with
Two Victories to His
Credit

Stuyvesant High School decisively
defeated the High School of Commerce
in a dual swim of the schoolboy cham
pionship tournament at the West Six
teth Street public baths yesterday by
a score of As points to 81 points.
II was a brilliant exhibition by the
champion Stuyvesant boys, especially
so with the absence of Leo Giebel, the
schoolboy and Amateur Athletic Union
champion, who is i'll with pneumonia.
The victory was the sixth consecutive
one, and this clean slate TO date makes
them the choice for the title. In all
six events Stuyvesant swimmers led
home their rivals. besides taking two
of the second places.
The absence of Giebel enabled Paul
Garrigus, the feet Stuyvesant youth,
10 dominate the limelight with a pair
of victories. Garrigus captured the
50-yard swim. which title he holds
among schoolboys, in the time of
26 Is seconds, which eXcels the record
figure Of p 2-5 seconds, which is held
by Hal Vollmer However, no recog-
milton will be given the performance,
as it was not accomplished in the
championship meeting, as stipulated by
the rules. Garrigus also won the 220-
yard swim. substituting, and although
far above his distance, won handily in
the fast time of 2:56.
Two other Stuyyesaut members were
in the limeight Jack Sinclair out
swan Vail, the Commerce star. in the
l0O-yard swim. and =. his efforts as
anchor man in the lsG.yard relay were
really responsible for the victory of
his team. It was Sinclair's first APP
pearance On the team since he broke
his right arm last fall. Stickel, the
Stuyvesant plunger. was still moving
along well when he touched the end
Of the tank, sixty feet, in winning his
favorite event.
The summary follows:
100 yard relay rsce-Won by StuyVesant. with
De Bul, Kaz. Lopinsky and Sinclair: Commerce.
With Vail. Bro~n. Callahan and Wicktors. second.
5o-ysrd swim-won by Garriup. stuyv-ant: Cal.
..aahan 1omnerce second: Hassinser stuyvsant
Dive FOR 'oHr-won by Kun. Stuyyes.n,. with
% 3 10 points: shenck. stuyyesant, with q points
second Callahan Commerce. with rs 2-lo points
Plunge Tor distsnce-won BY Stlckel suyvsan,
with so feet. Bischof. Stuyvesant with 80 feet
second. Beers. Commerce. with 30 fect, third.
220-yard swim-Wou hy Gsrrgs StuyveSsn.
Bo9n Commerce. second: Kun. Sttiyyesant third
Time %.
lOoyard swim-won by Sinclair. s,uyr-sn1,
Vail Commerce. second: FAIRIES. stuyycsant. third
Time %
Final score: s,uyyesant High School. IS points
High School of Commerce. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Looking to 1917
NO. 4-GOLF

championships this budding yre and the Chicks
in
both titles
Jock
Hutchinson Hagen and other leading professionals
successful defensive
ability old
And
against Gardner
thing against
rccod n
around the best the
rcnhp held addition
such golfers Gardner Kirby would
uncertainty most TO he final
greatly
the
In regard championship likely the be
beaten again from place years
and the tide to
Hagen the likely candidates in sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
BOSTON COURSE GAINS
IN FAVOR WITH PROS

The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton met yesterday at the Hotel Mar
tinioue to arrange plans for the tour
nament season. As the Metropolitan
Golf Association had mentioned the
North Shore Country Club as a place
likely to be awarded the Metropolitan
Open championship. the committee was
greatly in favor of playing there.
Many of the pros in town yesterday
expressed themselves as wanting 70
hold the National Open at Brae Burn
this year. Whitemarsh was voted on
at the meeting as being the first choice.
but since then the Boston course has
gained in popularity with the profess
SIGNALS. and as the officials of the
l.. s. G. A. seem 10 favor this course
it is more than likely that the next
open championship will be decided
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
New Orleans Entries

FIRST racs tfor maiden two-y year olds: three fur
louc,I-Shade ll1. NmeS,s Neles. no Fsut4-
i1er ZIG. HEM X, ll5. BombaId. JIG. Nasp4r.
second racs Tor maiden three year olds; NI
furlosgsl-Piunger. 1o6 Miss Sho'. 100. Miss
Repr-sent no. Velvet no. PaSha. M. Sir olive.
mi. Walter Duncan. III. huitur MS. Class A,
MS. NouonOy ili. Tie Duke. llh.
Third rare for threo-y ear ODDS and upward. eel
ing. sr furcnEsI-'Bufhuk. l02. 'Mayne W,
lO5. sSuIy Night l01, 'CommendA l05. Thorn
wood no. Anthouy's Las. no. 'Ale1 Geiz. no.
Usher D. u2. 'Pou,efrat. ne. Early Morn.
I2. Ieialohs. ll2. Tn0olo is. Baby Cal llj.
Fsgrth -are-Tne Pick Wick club Purse FOR
Ling 1876. Ben Hampson. ~. hing Mari JOS
CpaIrtfy Iass 100. For Fair. III.
Fnh race for thrce yosT olds and upward sel
ios. .Wat. iO5: Broom Com. lOj. minstrel.
III. Rdzz. ll5. Bert Thurman. ll5. Prilar. ms
Ash Can. III. Carl. ~. Wiley, az. BslEcv. III;
Bdggs Brother III. Anxiety III.
Shth race FOR four year ODDS and UPWARD a.
Ing. ono mile and seyony yards 'fleurou. "a ;
Ns-nar 100. Transport. l02 iuawtddy. loZ. fnm
Harry lO2. Gibraltar. 1903. Buzz Around. lO3
Mslheur lO4. our Josie lO4. Orange l0l. Vivian
$ los smuggcr JS. 'ysiss. no. Thomas Cal
seyenth raoe. for fuur>year ODDS and upward. sell
inF. one mile and siIteeoth -'Handfull 100
Hogs l04 'IStn. 100. 'Paty Regan. lob MEMO
Psrt ZOE. 'No Manager. 100 RogL Interest. Ill.
.Aaprvnses Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
NEW FIXTURE FOR
NEXT SEASON OF
UNITED HUNTS
Racing Association Plans Com
ing EventS-NeW Officers
Are Chosen

For the purpose of planning for the
coming season members of the United
Hunts Racing Association met yester-
day. Not only were the fixtures for
the coming season discussed, but OFF,
GERS of the association were elected.
Perry Belmont, who presided at the
meeting. was reelected president +. D
Won Stade was elected first vice-presl-
dent; Lewis L. Waring, second vice
president; I. ]. r. Muurling, treasurer
and II. A. Buck, secretary. The execu-
tive committee elected consists OF
Henry L. Bell, ]. Temple Gwathmey
and Joseph Z. Davis. g
The race committee consists OF
Henry J.. Bell, Charles /. Appleton,
James Park, A. j. A. DevereuX ana
Frank j. Bryan.
The guarantee fund committee as
elected is f. S. Won Stade, chairman
John Nee. Bowman and ). Temple
The membership committee Is com
posed of Henry l.. Bell, chairman; Jonn
Nee. Bowman. George +. Mandeli'
William Carson Kane and !. D. "
Muurling. Charles L. Appleton was
appointed committee OF cups.
Il was decided to repeat IN the spring
meeting at the Belmont Park Ter
minal the running Of the Timber Top
per Champion Chase and also the Great
United Hunts Steeplechase, at about
two and a half miles, worth $4,000.
An entirely new event was also de-
cided upon in addition to the regular
fixtures. 1t is to be known as the
United Hunts Double Event Steeple-
chase, handicap for four-year-olds
and upward The event is TO be run IN
two halves d spring event at about
two miles and an autumn event at
about three miles. A subscription OF
81 900 will permit subscribers to have
an entry in each event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Bantams at Harlem Club

The first bantamweight elimination
tournament of the year will be staged
tonight at the Harlem Sporting Club.
In the opening event Knockout Joe
Burman, of Chicago, and Willie Astey
are billed for the fireworks. The sec
ond ten-round affair brings together
Micky Dunn. the Harlem bantam. and
Jack Sharkey. The final set-to will
introduce Pal Moore, Of Memphis, and
Johnny Solsberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
JAY GOULD KEEPS
WINNING MATCHES
ON SQUASH COURT
Rr A. c. CAYAGNARO

jaw Gould qualified for ranking
among the best squash tennis players
bv gaining a decisive victory over Au-
guste J. Cordier, the Yale Club cap
tain. in a match of the Class A series
of the METROPOLITAN Association cham
pionship tournament played between
the Yale and the Columbia clubs on the
latter's courts yesterday. The defeat
was the quickest ever recorded, Cordler
being vanQuished after only fourteen
hands of actual playing. The score
was 15-S, 15-12
The worlds amateur court tennis
champion smashed the ball to the front
and side walls violently, but his agility
in moving about the court stood out
most conspicuously. Senatorial gets
also marked his play, while Cordier
tried valiantly but vainly to break up
his opponents placement shots.
The speed Of Gould swept the III
player of his feet, and it was not until
the second game that Cordier could
make any Roadway against him. In
both games Gould moved in front with
6-point leads, ending the first contest
after FIVE hands and the second after
nine hands.
Columbia won five of the seven
matches played, the victors for Yale
being Donald Mackay, who caused a
surprise by defeating Lyle K. Mahan,
and J. Ford Johnson.
The Heights Casino broke its string
Of four straight defeats when it tri-
umphed over the combined Princeton
Squash team on its own Brooklyn
courts by matches TO 3.
The summary follows:
Class A Metropolitan Association interoub cham
pionship tournament Columbia club ". Yale Club
Jay Gould Columbia. defeated A. J. Cordier.
Yale. 1J-3. 1873. Frank Kidde. Columbia. de
feated stewart II. Johnson. Yale. 80. is.
". J.. Cornell. Columbia. defeated John walker.
3d. Yale. lj-2. 15-3: Donald Mackay. Yale. de-
feated Lyle T. Mahau. Columbia. 6-lS. l5-l3.
ISL: T. W Putnam. Columbia defeated Al en-
defeated Frank S. Keeer Columbia. l5-s, Isl
Yale l5-l2 Q-l5 l5-5.
Final soore-COlumbia Club. matches Yale
Club. matches.
Heights Cssifo Is. Princeton Squash Clubs--C.
NJ Bull. jr. Squash. defeated Roy =. T. Rigs.
Heights Casino l2-l5. l5-6. I5-6, Harold Tobey,
Princeton. defeated o s Edrelge. Heights Casino.
lJ-S. l5-S. Kenneth Mcyaugh Heights Casino.
Mxseu. Princeton. defeated r. Catlin. Heights
Casino. Isl. l6-l0, A Baxter. Heights Casino.
defeated II d. Harvey. Princeton, lj-l2. Is,
Sterling Martin. Heights Casino. defeated Kenneth
Princeton. ll--l5. Isl. lS-lA
Final Heights Casino. matches Prince
ton Squash Clubs. matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
N. Y. u. FIVE PLAYS
LAFAYETTE TO.hORROY

New York University baskets
team will start the new year %
home court tomorrow night. The Vi
let will play host TO the five from
fayette College. Harry Haring, ca
of the local team, is driving bis "a
to the limit in preparation for 4
Ponnsylvanisns. The men worked Z
more than two hours yesterday AZ
noon.
The lineup of New York Uniynt
probably will be: Captain Cana rT
forward; Egan, left forward; Mm;'
centre; Phillips, left guard, q
Storey, right guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
CLASS A STANDING
PENN STATE FIVE WINS
FROM DARTMOUTH

State College, Penn, Jan. 4-Penn
State won a brilliantly played basket
ball game from Dartmouth here to-
night, by a score of "A TO p. Despite
the difference in the scores the teams
we're rather evenly matched in their
general floor work.
Dartmouth's chief difficulty was ina
bility to locate the baskets. Close
guarding by Captain Walton and Will
son kept the Green forwards scoreless
in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
ReiSler Still Hopes
ToLure Darcy in Ring
Fight Log
TONIGHT


Harlem s. C.-Young solsber, =.
Pal Moore.
Village 5. C.-Johnny Howard a,
Sailor Grande.
SATURDAY
Staten Island s. C.-Willie Cs,.
and Nat hid Meyers.
greensboro A. C.-Ritchi. D.,
and Lew Cardell.
Broadway S. C.-Bill Brennan n,
Jack Hubbard.
New Polo A. A.-Georgc R,..
and Johnny Baker.
CIermont s. C.-kid Taylor A.,
Terry Martin.
Fairmont A. C.-Bob MeAIlI..
and Wild Burt Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
TROTTING RULES MADE
MANDATORY BY LAW

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Rough
drafts of a code of racing laws for
tracks affiliated with both the National
and American Trotting associations
were accepted tonight by the joint
rules committee OF the two governing
organizations. One of the principal
new provisos is that the rules shall be
mandatory and not subject to any al
iteration whatsoever by officials of an
individual racing concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Bouts at Broadway Club

Bill Brennan. OF Chicago, and pr
Hubbard, of Philadelphia, will sH
in a ten-round bout at the Broa'"
Sporting Club tomorrow nlght
featherweight bout between bsn
Reddy and Johnny Hayes also
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
The Fellowship of Sport

Even fellowship that all the hatred
Of international strife can't destroy.
When Hunter the English golfer, reported missing
after discover his fate than of
leading played golf with England before
the This officer weeks working cew before
reporting that Hunter undoubtedly had fallen and had been buried in
other leading Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Vale Beats Syracuse Five

Syracuse. Jan. 4.-The Syracuse =. y.
versity basketball team was &c. s. A.
on its home floor tonight for the ~ h
time in six years, Yale outelasslns,,
Orange five and winning BY se0'' :
30 TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Mitchell Plans Trades

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Fred Mitchell, Of
Roston. who succeeded Joseph Tinker
as manager Of the Chicago Cubs:
formally assumed the management OF
tho club to-day. Mitchell said he
plans 10 release at least ten players
In order 70 reduce the clubs roster 70
thirty-fve. lie also said that trades
with ST. Louis and Cincinnati were
nnndinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
C. c. N. Y. Five VS.. Columbia

A game of basketball, TO which local
basketball fans have been looking for
ward, will take place tomorrow night
at the c. c. ~ Y gymnasium between
City College and Columbia. These two
teams have not met for several years.
Columbis so far this season has de
feated Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
and St Johns of Brooklyn, while the
most notable achievement Of the City
College men was their recent victory
over Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
TEDFORD CANN VICTOR
IN BIG SWIM AlE

Chicago, Jan. 4.--Tedford i. Cssa
the New York Athletic Club, dstas
Perry McGilliyray, of the Illinois n;
lctic Club, by fifteen feet in The >
yard swimming race In the lA,.
Athletic Club tank here tonight q
time was 2:25 is. Cam is the h'..s
of the National A. A. L. champlo'i.'
for the distance and for the 5S-yi'
swim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Test for ST. Johns

The st. Johns College OF Broell.
basketball team will be put 20 ~.
test with two hard games VITAE Z
next four days. It's opening ts ~ :.
be against Niagara University 'o- i.,
On next Monday evening, 81 ''~
opposes the fast Yale team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
The Fan S Rebuttal

You can hare your iOintsr 1Cind
Hovling through the pines,
But gire me Baker at the bat,
Or Tn Cobb on the lines.
You can hare your gale Of snotC,
REGISTERING and dense
BIT gire me Speaker pulling down
A t0ailop 10 the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
McAllister Back in Ring

Bob McAllister. the California -
er. will make his reappearsaee II y
ring, after nearly two years aoss'a
against Wild Burt Kenney at the ~
mont A. {. Saturday night. In ths -
round semi-fnal at this club Joe b.
man will box Happy Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Conifrey and Nelson Confident

frankie Conifrey, the fighting fire
man, and frankie Nelson, the rugged
Jerseyite, who clash in the final ten
round bout at the Olympic Club in Har-
lem on Monday night, are both conf
dent Of winning the popular decision.
Conlfrey has been training with Irish
Patsey Cline all week, and claims work
ing with Cline has put him right on
EDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Goulding in Millrose Meet

George II. Goulding, the s'n Z,
champion walker, will make hs =
appearance in New York in nsa''
year at the coming Millrose -
games in Madison Square Gsroea
Wednesday. January 2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Irish-Americans Win from
Loyola Team in Hockey Matcf

making a goal from the slde . - IL,
than three minutes. Then Power a
the score five minutes lster' a. %
first period ended with the tS'P
in favor of the Irish. -, AS
Both teams scored twice N ,ss,JA,iG
half. with the Loyola seven - To-
with great determination; Llts., 20
ergan, the sixteen-year-old pOniI, b.
very fast and a good stick han S..,, !.
Niece was the best Of the WISHES
gregation.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
New Giant Pitcher

Billy Morrisette, who played with
Baltimore in the international League
last season. has signed to pitch Tor the
Giants. Morrisette is product OF
Mount st. Joseph's College, Of BSltl-
more,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Tiger Pitchers Released

Detroit. Jan. 4.-Pitehers Al'os
Walker. obtained By the Detroit ~ y,
leans from the Virginia Lessus' OsD
been released to the Springneia' '
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

Goals tarst period Metre. s.fs, a. 80
alone. I.i0. smith. scrmmage, "a -
alone. n 80. Clement alone u 80
rs 50 .,...,s ~
Penalties Irish American A g.. ~. rghsa
tripping 90. Basil tripping zoo. p.s,s's
tripping 200 Layois s.a,er cs,.s -
200. Gallery. tripping 2 90 Mc0iee. -. y =
Goals tsec0nd perod)-Galer s,,s "a
BAwf. pas from Wellington. NE
10 a. McGse. alone. 1910 -. ~,
Referee-E Gar0n Assistant fe,l.
Patton. Goal umplres-T Nocnin D9,,,-h
Small. Irish American A =. umsAsss a.
Croker. Time Of periods Twenty nina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Some New Shows

"The Mastcr"-By Jess Willard.
Have a Heartily any umpire.
The Man Who Came Back"-By RUDE Marquart.