davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Gotham Puts In Great
Boost For Its
Team

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-with all
the cracks puttied and the broken
legs as good a. ever. the Yankees
will get away to another flying start
I'm their hunt for a pennant. The
nrst Yankee squad will leave New
York Saturday for Macon and The
balance OF the team will follow a
week later
The Yanks deterlorated from a
pennant possibility last season TO a
hospital squad that had a hard time
staying in the hrst division. This
year everything will be all patched
and ready when training starts.
Donovan has just as fins looking
squad OF players 10 start this year
as those who opened a year ago. N
anything. the layout FOR 1917 sur.
passes That OF the preceding annum
Walter Pipp. home run king of
the American league. Is a more IN.
ished ball player than year ago.
and he will land the FIRST baslng
job without any opposition
Fritz Maisel Is being groomed for
shot AZ second base and he is ex.
pected TO outshine Joe Gedeon. the
fiver OF year ago. 10 such an en-.
tent that Joe wilf-dri back TO "A
classification. Roger Peckinpaugh. a
splendid fielder and an excellent hit.
ter when hits are needed. will be
stationed again in the shortneld.
Al third base Home Run Baker.
the pride OF Mary land. has his Job
cinched. and there are no broken
Tbs TO interfere with his work. He
viii report With the second squad
While his hitting last year was no,
up 20 marks in former years. this
IL attributed 10 the injury be re-
ceiyed when he crashed into the
grandstand at the Polo Grounds
and broke up few ribs
Angel Aragon. utility az third base
last year and Paddy Baunsn. ~ho
also Allied in a few crevices. will be
on hand TO get ready for any emer.
gency Donovan has promised
complete second line defense for
this years efforts
Al Walters. sensational young
catcher. will be the mslnstsy OF the
catching stan again this year. and
be will have lots OF assistance from
Nexander and Leslie NunzmAker
This Is one OF the brightest spots
OF the Donovan clan.
As oufhrlders there Will be lee
Mage. Hughie High. Tim Hendryx.
and Frank Gilhooley Headryx. by
the way. gave promise last year OF
making some OF the others step
some 10 retain their places
The pitching stan IL thing 90
dream ABOUT With a year OF ex.
perience together tucked away and
With the confidence OF young base
ball club behind them. this stan
should blare the way this year with
little trouble
Two OF the greatest southpaws-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

young ones-in the game are on the
Yankee payroll In the persons OF
George Mogridge and Nick Cullop.
Mogridge Is not youngster in the
truest sense OF the word. having
been In the majors several times be-
fore, He never flashed his real
ability. however. until he landed
with the Yankees. and ne suddenly
has hlossomed into truly great
hurier. Cullop suffered an injury to
his knee last year that laid him up
for awhile. but he has written that
he Is ready FOR duty Just as soon
AZ bis salary demands are met.
Bob Shawkey. Slim Love, Raw
Fisher. Urban Shocker. Al Russell
and Ray Caldwell lit II hoped will
make up the balance OF the regular
hurting stan Enough TO drive any
worlds champions 20 drink 10 in
iuries don't smash up the club again.
Bill Piercy and Dan Triple. two
splendid prospects. will be given
thoro trials again this year. In
addition 10 Ross, Enwright. McGraw,
Ferguson and Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
d. A. c. TEAM WILL
REPRESENT CITY

The u. a. &. team. composed Of
Ice Henry and Vic Tomlinson. AL
represent Detroit Friday and sat
urday N n" handbsli competition
Tor The cham piOnship 81 Tho mit.rie
west The tournament pill Boz held
1T the ID A G gym and viii bring
handball cracks from ali The large
cities % this part % The country.
HEINZ and Tominson qualified Nos
gay BY beating Asselin and Micus.
whc represented The Y " G. A.
The match was decided in two
games. the scores being 2I.l5 and
eI.Ig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Travis Played His First
Game When 80
Years Old

The retirement 81 Walter J
Travis. the grand old man o. the
links. brings 10 mind tho fac, that
bis success in golf vas due almost
entirely 70 his wonderful nerve
when IL Is considered that
Travis never played golf until be
vas IS. an age AZ which rlost golf.
ers have reached or passed tneir
prime, his success il even more
remarkable
Travis took up golf - benent
failing health. bat vas no, content
az being a "dursr.~ He studied
golf and soon learned that be vas
not strong enough 10 make long
drives on the tee
To remedy this he played for &C.
curacy and on approaches vas the
wizard % his time In game biz
nerve never failed him. regardless Of
conditions.
Travis became prominent in 1900
when be won the national amateur
championship. For three years h.
successfully defended his title
In 1904 he invaded The English
courses and von the British "a
iional tile. being the only American
10 turn this trick
Following this he Non the Metro
yoIitan championship four times.
but age vas beginning 20 tell and
he VAS never really a great factor
in national competition again Ills
las; great achievement was the de-.
feat In 1915 % Jerry Trsvers
Friends o. Travis say The veteran
won this match on pure nerve after
he had heard that Trsvers had CON
planned over having drawn Methu.
sslah a. an opponent.
Travis IL now IS years old. lie
retired from the game becsuse ~
The tennis association rule which
bars golf architect from amateur
com petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
IF DARCY DARES.
HE MAY FIGHT
BILLY MISKE

NEW YORK. FEB. % Now that
Al Mccoy has been told that he
cannot fight ies Darcy until he
fulnlls prior contracts. Grant Brown
IL looking FOR another opponent FOR
The Australian Browne saws be IL
clad ~ get rid Of Mccoy.
Il hop I'm on, Of II. he exciaim
ed The thing has cost me several
thousand dollsrs already and I'm
learning a good lesson that Won't
forget II can get out % putting
them on this time III never b. 80
foolish a. 20 match them again
IL Darcy and Mccoy DO not fgh'
want TO match Darcy with someone
else and would Ike for that man ~
be Billy Mike. but go tell thVtruth
I'm afraid couldn't pull Darcy into
the same RINK With tte s. Paul
Light heavvsciTLf I'm afraid 70 VIII
have 20 D. .GeorRr Chip OF some one
not 20 GOOD Al. Miske
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
BRUINS START
HIKE To COAST
Cubs, First To Seek Camp,
Leave Today For Pasa-
dena: 90 In Party

CHICAGO. Feb 2o-The CUBS.
Is strong. viii ride the de luxe spe.
cisl tonight for Pasadena. Cal.
starting on the most pretentious
training trip ever undertaken by a
Chicago team Conferences ycster.
day succeeded in landing signed
contracts from all but two holdouts.
Jimmy Archer, veteran catcher. re-.
fused the terms offered by WeeFh-
man, but u "a believed be sill sign
To-Day. Big Jim Vaughn not signed.
has wired he will board the special
al Kansas City.
SIXTY non-com batants. including
weeghman. biz family. William
Walker and family. and other stock.
holders. will ride rho special The
Cubs are due 10 arrive a. The ron.
devious sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
CONFERENCE
RETURN NEAR
More Mysterious Confabs Are
Scheduled This Week BY
Michigan Moguls

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb - - The
University 81 Michigan athletic au-
thoritiss have been stirred up 10
negotiations vito he western con.
ference because 81 the pressure ~
public opinion during me past thrre
months No7s that there is some
hing doing the public is invited 10
take leap over the jumping OF
place Secret conferences ar 30
ing held. absurd explanations are be
ing given and lot 81 comic opera
~ being staged in connection with
ihe situation
a few things arc known. however.
end the rest can DO easily guecsed.
Driven 10 cover by the protest
gainst the weakness % Michig1u's
athletic relations. overtures have
been made 20 the conference. A
scheme by which the return can DO
made mas been frar cd and Michi-
gsn knows just ~hat changes II
InusB make in the control OF its ath.
letics 10 be eligible 10 p return.
The Wolverine board OF control
Will meet Thursday afternoon. The
regents will meet Pr day The board
of control will prepare a Definite out
line % The things Michigan must DO
before applying for reinstatement
in the conference. and these will be
submitted 20 the regents. The, show
down Vili come there. with a vote
favorable 20 return very proba BE
Nothing Of this IL admitted by the
athletic authorities. Who are behay.
ing A. mysteriously as Philo Grubb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
GEORGE MCBRIDE NAY &c
SENT TO BENCH THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--The
hand OF time may drive from &C
tive baseball this year another
OF the greatest stars OF the dia-
mond.
sam Crane In being groomed
by Clark Grifsth TO all the shoes
OF George Mcbride. one OF the
greatest shortstops the game
ever produced
Mcbride broke into the Ma.
tional league in 1905 with St
Louis. but was sent back 20 Kan.
sSs City The next year he again
vent % 81. Louis and the follow
ing year went 20 Washington.
Mcbride WAS always bothered
BY being q weak batter. but his
brilliant neldiug saved him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Yog Veach Sign Contge Pitchers To Be Rushed Into Sha
HERE'S A SPORT WITH A PUNCH

lceboating IL no sport for q weak
ling.
II requires nerve. strength and
a cool head In the pinches. for
when a boat IL sweeping around \
short curve on one runner even an
expert Ia likely TO ind himself In
trouble unless he knows just what
TO do al the right second and II
capable OF doing u.
For this reason few women have
attempted the task OF skippering
an iceboat. most Of them prefer 10
act in the role OF passengers. IL they
venture out In the frigid weather al
all.
lceboating is gaining in popularity
every year
Practically every large city along
the great lakes and the lake regions
IN the northern states have their
boat clubs.
speed OF 80 to 20 miles an hour
has been reached under ideal con.
ditions and IN a new type OF boat.
equipped with an aeroplane pro
peller and a light aeroplane engine.
speed OF more than loo miles an
hour has been clicked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Might as Well Hand Yanks
Flag and Call Off the Race
MITCHELL SAYS he IS
CHAMPION OF AMERICA

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-rhru
the agency OF Thomas s. An.
drews, Milwaukee promoter. who
is In New York in an effort to
arrange some matches for Mil.
waukee. Richie Mitchell Milwau.
kee lightweight. has claimed the
lightweight championship OF Am.
erica. Andrews exhibited a Ger
tined check for 81 900 as a forfeit
or side bet In defense OF the title.
oBill Mitchell. manager OF the
hahter, In behalf OF his brother.
points out the record 81 Richie
over various lightweights. among
them Freddie Welsh. the light
weight titleholder. lie laughs AZ
claims OF Joe yelling and Johnny
kloane. claiming victories over
each OF these boxers Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee are
given more consideration. but
an edge n claimed for the Nil.
~ankee boy over each II these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
TRAINS FOR BOUT
BY BEACH ROMPS

San FRANCISCO. Fr1 20.--A
tho Joe stecher insists that ne IL al.
ready in shape for his wrestling
match Thursday with Al santel no
In not neglecting training Pc put in
two hours work AZ tLe Olympic
Athletic club today sartal is do.
ing much ~ his training ou, Of
doors. in running about on tho
reach sand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
LEAGUE MEMBERS
INDORSE CRANE IN
THE FOURTH WARD

Members OF the Detroit Citizens
league who reside IN the Fourth
ward called the aldsrmanic oandi.
dates In tho ward before them IN
McCollester hall Monday night.
heard what each had 20 say and
then Endorsed the candidacy OF At.
torney Charles s Crane The meet.
lng was presided over by c, VI Car
son Duncan Stewart announced AZ
the meeting that Re had Withdrawn
nom the race. ana Charles A. Wat.
son and Andrew T Phillips sent
word that they we're III The speak
ers. beside Crane. were Fred J.
Wright. Frank McElroy and Arthur
r. Gordon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Nerve Makes Grand Old Man
Of American Golf a Winner
8UsHER HAD EDGE ON
tn IN BASE STEALING

According 20 the Spaldinz rec
ord book which vas issued this
week. Ty Cobb did not lead the
country in stolen basess Butts,
an-aut4alAaE- ~ y-iF,s --s-sh T4stF-
ham in the North Carolina league.
carried OF the honors With 81
stolen sacks In IL games and
Nr Butts batted only 20
Two other minor leaguers who
did sensational work on The paths
during tho 1915 season were
Frank Gyrli. - Terre Haute. and
Madden Of Syracuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
.U. OF ID. AND KAZOO
FRAMING SERIES

Negotiations are on between tho
University OF Detroit and Kalamazoo
college for a series Of games In
March 20 determine the collegiate
basketball championship OF Michi.
gan. Both schools are attempting
a. arrange their schedules 20 that
the series can be played.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
That McGraw Team.

be the Cub
that
but the club
Chance The sparkling
has Is II enable him
8 Mack develop
nd tar National
The tobAseosped leader
- rebuilding He
looking His chance to the fate
eushes Because the OF the league
able the for the temporary
ID q IN
DID, Hoke satisfy
and Fletcher
a
Within the Mcw develop catching
DAcAng inhed
vA - has emersedand he do despite limit
nnnho1 Herculean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Here's a War Story

r has telegram from Havana 20
IA that during the Cuban nsIeen Ss wees
~ band Of rebels,
kuied A kirms
OF ouheder who the
Of II the officer
then be the host Of Mr. and
his beautiful estate
1nvonsL 10 tiers Detroit
confirmed and Il
He
friendly
DATED Sses hich hash the insurecton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
A Bit O. Comparison

1915 there
nom the Feds and
rockies One OF these-Honsby-is OF
had
more than 90 htters o
ysess Or more service Three Feds
ano speed OF the American.
above the $50 mark makes big difference
tSe OF oozen and hitters a
tne
would
yteeose will
VIII on the anvil >
- 'e''"e ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

IL pitching
ssop FUN speed and Giants meet early "a
okiahonA
- = and rookew be IN camp
huckers
and Jimmy Burke viii be the
the beavers De
YsIe classification Of Burke catcher on me ans
dope jimmy
he but he visses wicked mi
coaching pehers
scsvinr their offerings opinion that the
nurke Spencer will be the best pteheohing team he
11Css had
drill but II begins
rk - In there = dri
OF onense Two ~eeSs OF
Patcks day between the
frCh and Dutch a Jolly scufne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Yep, Willie Is Human

do with
n he had
While playing
schaefer. Willie IN That
be with
making 80 points In 81
Tie happy conclusion
The little wis
lse 70 the fact that when be had PLAYED 20 Innings Willie
No
he would have beaten The world record Had he
would In sight
rd that he needed to round
shy high After making ~ billiards
Unonos Get the other point
axr.vatns bu, maybe Hoppe can profit by
u1oo@ening IN while
uv1ss keen for se
n1n's = rssr~r 4 IN November
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

new YORK Feb 2o-rom Gio.
bons. less famous brother % Mike.
has run 10 earth a New YORK match
The Broadway Sporting club has
agreed 10 put him on March o. Ills
opponent vas no, named. but IL H.
probable Knockout Brovn will BE-
elected IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
send.r H.le for Au,o Accld,n,

PHILADELPHIA. FEB. 20 CHIEF
Bender. famous baseball pitcher. ia
cot on bail In this city awaiting the
coroneTs verdict on The death 81 =
man who sas siruck By Bender's
automobile SATURDAY..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
COLLECT STARS
IN FIRST CAME
Toronto Goalie Hero of to l
Victory Over Detroit; Last
Game Tonight

The Detroit hockcy CLUB and The
Toronto Riversldes viii conclude
their series al the Arena tonight.
Last night the Riversides won. 10
j. in a game tha tried 10 com
pete with the Midnight Frolics.
Train delays held up the contest for
two hours, and the fans had TO De
content With some racers BY speedy
tkaters as a preliminary
There Was a lot % good hockey
in the game. but he star Of he
evening Nas Coilet'. who tends goal
for the Riversides The FIRST puck
cracked az his shine went for goal.
End that vas the lone point Detroit
lid get Thereafter Collett made q
consecutive stops. yell nigh setting
A EeCnEd- ------------------------
The combination PLAY % the De-
tfoiters Vas not OF he highest order.
end they were shooting from qgite
distance Nevertheless y stops
without a miScue In any gam, OK
hockey ~ grand performance. The
summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

OF the n pr~sid~Hts whs hsve held
efnee IN the Usited ststss Gotf ss-
sertsttoa. n hsNe. hem casters uen.
TIE esiy representative Of western
~tuhs whe have .~rv~d 90 the h~ad
% tke asttessl Goh sstssttoa sr~
Fr~sk 4. We~twsrd. sf Deaser. sad
stis. strsws. Of Cki~sG@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
summary

FifHf perio1-fB'al lrTinE ! min d
Ferrinan min stops Ham LIEF
J. Colleft OT-ides Detroit T. To-
rontO p@naifies-fnhn s0n Sec
Qnd psrtod--Goals surlrE. min.
MrCar~rv. min. Crane. . min.
Etops-Ha~ T. Cult~tt - or
sidss-Sune Peuaitiss-Sone Third
psrtof-s5oais Non@ sfpps-~Ham-
nrlsf CoIIstt IS CO. iden-Ds-
troit >. Toronto { Penalties -S0n@
Refsree-FaTinw Detroit Time -
periodic minutes suhsfffuf
Detroit Johnston Tor Kennedy Ken
redy for Irving Irving frr Kennedy.
kennedy for Johnson. Quincy FOR
shaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

View EsEIasd HoIf enthusiasts he
iieve that Fr~d WFtght. the fuster
Nassarhua~tts champion. - uksty 60
prove ~ big r sensation On the unk.
- ava Frsnets Oaiaet q few years
sge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Would Match steeher and oIlr

San FRANCiSCO, Feb. 20.--An
EFFORT TO match Joe Stecher and
John Olin for wrestling match to
be staged ~ Vernon, Cal. Va March.
IL being made by Tim McCrnth lie
proposes 10 hold the match In the
Vernon baseball grounds.
DIN. the big Finn. recently bested
Stecher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
HOUSER STILL
IN GRAND FORM

Charlie Houser began his series
Of Monday stands against all com
ers az the Woodward alleys last
right, and performed in brilliant
style. Charlie Smith and I'D Hart
man were his two opponents. and he
rolled FIVE games with each. scoring
an average Of ~ agalns, Smith and
21t against Hartman The summary
~ The matches
Hpuser ... e28 2ss ZIG 27S z1a-iisa
o. smith ISIS iN I1s fst 2OI- 9g2
iiDuser's average -zzn as
e. smiths svsraRs-lss rs
Ifauser co.. rs 2zt tsf 2zo 2ss-ff7s
Hartman gEG i5t IaQ PIG gts-iOt9
H0uFrrs avoraEe-E3sa-s
Hartman. aserage-2Os as.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-29
REX TONIGHT

1.-TWO Little ImpS,' the first Will
liam Fox film starring Jane and
Katherine Lee, will be shown at the
Rex tneater tonight.
This picture shows the tirse and
seven-year-old Baby Grands at their
best. They have been seen by mo-
ton picture followers many times in
photoplays in which others have been
starred, but here they blossom out
as full-f1edged stars themselves. They
are the same delightful youngsters
as of old and in this new picture
their film friends will have many a
laugh.
The "Imps" are left by their mo-
Their in care of their Uncle Billy,
who falls in love with Miss Betty
Murray. The children help the WOO
ing along. Katherine also finds Bet
tvs brother Bob in the gutter, and
she makes him promise to do better
and return to his father, who had
disowned him.
Bob goes back, but as one of three
crooks When he finds he's in his
fathers room he turns straight, and
with the aid of Jane and Billy helps
in the capture of his pals. Then
billy pIOpOocS " Duly OoAS NAu
Katherine look on. The youngsters
also see Bob and his father recon-
ciled. Also a comedy picture.
Rex Sunday.
The gun crew of the First Battery
Field Artillery of the New York Ma
tional Guard, assisted in the pro-
duction of 1.-The Greatest Power"
the Metro screen play of patriotism
starring Ethel Barrymore, to be seen
at the Rex theater Sunday, matinee
and night. Cooperating with Ed
win Carewe, the director, they fired
from their three-inch guns the serv-
ice charges which destroyed a viii
lage specially constructed for the
purpose of the picture. Miriam
Monroe (Ethel Barrymore) and John
Conrad, a young scientist, discover
the formula for exonite, a high ex-
plosive, a little of which inserted
into a shell does great damage. 1t
was in the testing Of this explosive
that the National Guard men as
sisted
Patriotic scenes abound in "The
Greatest Power" A portion Of the
United States fleet is shown; meth
DDS of foreign spies are exposed;
there are clashes" representing the
part played in the nations history
by such noble women as Betsy Ross,
Julia Ward Howe and Barbara
Frietchie. The office of Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood at Governors
Island is duplicated in the picture,
which is the most notable wartime
drama the screen has yet contributed
to the nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-29
AT THE GRAND

'Forbidden Paths," typically
fine Paramount picture, co-starring
Sessue Hayakawa and Vivian Mar
tin, is appearing at the Grand thea
ter tonight. This is particularly
appealing story Of the devotion of
a Japanese to a young American
girl, and typifies the undying devo-
ton and self-sacrifice of the race.
Dorothy Dalton's new starring We
hicle, 1.-THE Flame of the Yukon" a
Triangle play produced under the SUI
pervision of Thomas H. Ince, will be
shown at the Grand theater Sunday,
matinee and evening. On account
of the unanimously favorable reports
regarding this play-said by disin-
terested persons to be one of the
greatest of the year-the manage
ment endeavored to secure it for two
days exhibition here, but was unable
to do so because of the unusual de-
mand for it. Efforts will be made to
secure a repeat date later.
Monday and Tuesday, the Grand
theater will commence showing two
acts of vaudeville in addition to a
selected picture program to continue
while patronage will warrant the
added expense for these attractions
to be exhibited Mondays, Tuesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays of each week.
The vaudeville acts are from the
Western Circuit and heralded as first
class, and will be shown here at un-
usually low prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-29

master of screencraft, Cecil B. De-
Mile. Popularity known as "Am-
erica's Sweetheart" Miss Pickford
presents a particularly fitting char
acterization in the title role of this
new Aircraft picture. Presenting a
story of especial timely theme, this
production, it is promised, will bring
home most effectively, conditions in
volving the present great war.
Monday the ever-popular William
S. Hart will be seen at the Elko
theater in the last of his Triangle
plays entitled "Wolf Lowery." In
this play Mr.. Hart appears as the
kindly ranchman, but one with whom
it is dangerous to trifle with. Mr..
Hart is now engaged in producing
plays to be shown under the Art
craft banner-which, with Para
mount pictures, represents the high
est class of photoplay art.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-29
S O:CI E T Y
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS

Merriam Wedge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Wedge, entertained
nine little friends this afternoon.
The guests first attended the mat
inee, "The Joke on the Toy Maker"
given by the Junior students Of st..
Cecelia's studio for the benefit Of
the Red Cross, in St. Philips hall,
after which they returned to the
Wedge residence on Lake Boulevard
where supper was served. The
guests included Alma Christianson,
Margaret McCuaig, Edith Gordham-
mer, Katherine Mckee, Virginia
Whiting, Martha Erwig, Helen Err
wig, Dorothy MacLachlan and Ell
eanOr BOWser.