davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
VEEDER OF MEADOW
CITY BEING URGED
FOR GOvERNORSHIP
Governor Baca s Legal Adviser
and San Miguel County Demo.
cratic Chairman Put Forward
as Candidate for Nomination.

spocia. Correspondence 20 The Hcratd
Santa Fc y NJ. Dec lu-'NccU Z.
or Vega, for governor s tte -uegcs-
ton that is being put forward oy
friends Of the well known Las Vegas
attorney and democratic country
chairman ct san Miguel county. IL
mcr h.. Ncrd,r. who achieved cousid-
cradle state prominence early ~ the
year a. legal adviser io the late Got-
ornur D.. G.. dc Baca The suggestion
las apparent, met with considerable
favor in many democratic quarters
and If thos, who have originated this
early boom have their Mr.. Ncodor
is likely to DE considerably .u tho
foreground when tho time for nomi-
mating democratic candidates APP
prnnchcs.
The lounchcrs uf the Ncedcr boom
declare that ~. Nccdcr's land aud
faithful scrvioc e. the party me his
demonstrated brains and ability pecul-
iarlv qualify him to become tn"
democratic standard bearer in the
next campaign. "Nccdcr has Away
stood by the democrats of San Miguel
county said 70 Las Vegas democrat
m discussing the qualifications uf the
san Miguel county chairman" when
they have needed assistance and lead
vrsh.p they have always known where
go go and tho WY the Democrat.
Vote has stood up iu sun Miguel has
been G pretty effective testimonial 90
/ his ability NtDdnr ma, lIun,- ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

Kansas CITY, Dec &c. - Receipts
1000 Higher BUR-. SlIl5eitf4u
truv,, tii.a.n l7.la. light. $1,000 ~
l1.3" piss Slaooa 10 90.
'Cuttlc- Receipts. 1000 Stroug
Prime fed steers. slitom ld.00, west.
cru steers. $4,000 o goo, cows. $3.50
1850: hcifcr- 81. jUu 1850, stockors
81 90 n II 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
CRAWFORD Staying
HELD J~USTIFIAHLE
BY CORONER'S JURY
Alleged Stacker Who Was Fatally
Shot Unlawfully Resisted Ar.
rest Witness Tells Sensations
When Facing Death.

Spec Corrcsrundence 10 The 1crsid
santa re. n NJ. Dee. lO-That
Charles ~ Crawford, alleged stacker.
came io his death In Isio Arriba couu-
~. $40 u manner Unsuitable hy law. was
the verdict returned los the r]uroner's
jury cmpnncled 20 hear the evidence
bon the case The iury's verdict stated
That Crawford came to his dcuth as
The result Of wounds justifiabiy in
ilct"d 10y 20 pcr-nn unknown while un-
lawfully resisting arrest"
There were two bullet wounds IN
'rawforu's body and one uf them in
the abdomen proved fatal II b. not.
huuuu Whether -. " DNorhnif. th"
lumber camp official. or Juan Tru-
JI'u. th, deputy -Itoriff fired his bu.-
ltt but ul aIl events the lurN found
that crawford had resisted arrest.
Nh Dt'"n1lt had been asked N. tn"
duput. sheriff tn assist lu the capture
Of crawford and D.,rhaI' met las
man. iHD, 'n it.,. Iu 3d. Cabin boo 90 lIuu
+. canyon. go miles from Taos
How Nd feels poo ru .rufsb .N.Ut
lN and unexpectedly ltur tu It,r v.ru
zoo. .Iu NoI .I., friH.d Tor Co ml.'
an0 o.. r%ptIIl" .usflut.. than no, u,E.
wuu..uf mUIu- death I.r Dim. sop l.I
$500. '.II .U To- drU.Iu'. manner 3D.. IS
~. o..rhli' of lI NrI,r. tt |.
inquest over thlrIu- crawford who
was shoot ID. rIHIu U.tr Taos a.I
who dI.I from ,u. .H.,' #.Hui 100
This .'y uu fn, ur.. .f Nu... 'J
- .E.4..fH.. .F. - ..... r|- ... .-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
WANTED-Male Help

p.
school uts Wor. I1r lu.ti au0
ruom. Address l1N &c. Evening
Herald.
WASTED-powUr house engineer
Apply AlhupuerGuo g. Ccrr.llos Coal
CO.. Album ruue 1r H G. sclics
Supt.. Madrid. New Ncv'cu
STOCK Statesmen WANTED-Meu
fun OF pep ana energy. with good
references. ono man is making $500
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write ouick. Traders OH and REIN
ing Co. oklahoma Guy, Okla
CINIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in
Albuquerque soon Men desiring
government positions. departmental
|pustorficc, railway mail. customs.
write for free particulars t. j. g..
Leonard Gormcr government eNam
.uorj 2s Kcnois bids. Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
TYPEWRITER ron SALE

II you want 70 bay q l.. g. Smith
typewriter AT u big bargain. phone
1N2i-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

Lamb. S~Is.ooa1G.5o, ewes. slcooa
O.. 0p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES


DODRILL TIRE CO.-Tres, vulcan
King and aecessorics. Opea nights
and Sundays. Tire service Nu8 where
Phone 4gs. i22 Norm Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

EWRITE
TYpEwnITrsr SALE

Underwood No g. $500
Remington No 10 SO 90
oliver 40. 8 I... $500
l. 8 Smith No 2 as Na
Smith Premier 10 10 rs 90
Al ara IN strictly firsf class rrdsf
ribbons FOR any machine go centa
each ALBUQUFRoUE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE t29 south ith
atreet Phone ara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

a little VAST Al now and then
q, read hy every class nf men ard
t.uuruu iuu. res uuo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
To Read the Ads for Profit" Mean. to Anwr Those That Appeals to YOU y
rnP SALE

FOR SALI-fufnlture at GA Yves.
Copper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
CLASSY FIELDS
IN BIG GAMES
OF WINGED FIST

The Irish-Americsn Athletic Clut
will NAV host to horde Of prominent
athletes in its annual games to be held
AZ the list Regiment Armory tonight.
In the 900 and 1000 yard runs and IN
.be match relay race between the
WINGED Fist and Boston a. A.--the spe-
,ial events-the spectators will see the
worlds. national and intercollegiate
,bampions in competition. Much IN
tcrest also is manifest IN the outcome
Of the 6O-yard dash, 6O-yard low nurole
and the schoolboy relay race. Inc en-
nv list is exceptionally large.
4 select field is entered m inc one
thousand" II includes Joe i &c MS o.
Fordham Law School, Wnnef OF the
,rophy last year; johnny Overton' Of
Vale: Mike Devaney. of the Mlliros,e,
Athletic Association; Dave CaldWeii
and John ". Ryan, both representing
The Boston A. A.. and Earl Ely the I'M
lersity of Pennsylvania. Overton hoIds
Inc record Of 2;l5 2-5, and If fsst
pace is set the mark is likely TO be
broken. =.
A sterling field viii also compete IN
he coward run, which Is expected TO
he fought out between Tom Hslpin, OF
Inc Boston Athletic Association, and
Larry Scudder, the University OF Penn
svlvsnia student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
The wo-Ply Record

Tribune
Hanna that Mr. Poole made the sixth hole the Old Course
happened o
both these The made ced into
after striking the and the struck tho
short the hole
croswind and dropped directly into N.
whole incident
telling Walter ! van
the history such matters he stated that he had anv
This
driving from the second addy of
may imagine and ~
ahead nothing had Happened Ny ball ddcs head
behind the clubhouse which gbed one Of
clubhouse green about eight feet
the hole thereby winning the hole Eaton who
wer playing with
All this years can imgn. that there VA,
celebration the nineteenth hole host
LInt.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
FIRST HOLD-OUT
OF THE SEASON
is ALEXANDER

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 12.-Grover Alex
ander. star pitcher Of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club, is the
first announced holdout OF the 1917
season. Alexander to-day mailed his
contract, unsigned, to the Philadelphia
club. A letter which accompanied the
document defined Alexander's motive.
The burly, big champion of Pat
Morsn's twirling staff Is dissatisfied
only with the salary terms offered by
President William f. Baker Of the Phil
lies. While las; years champion pitcher
Of baseball was offered a raise, the size
Of the boost did not meet with his APP
proval. Alexander has named the figure
which he thinks is his due III the light
Of 1865 performances.
Apparently Alexander is in no wise
concerned in the Fraternity fight with
organized baseball. He has intimated
that he will readily subscribe to a new
document if his terms are met. AleXan-
der has been spending the winter al MS
home in ST. Paul.
Grover Alexander, more than any
other individual player of the 1915 Ma
tional League champions, was respon-
siblc for the prominent position held
BY the Phillies throughout the last pen
nant race Not only was he the leading
pitcher Of both major leagues he
turned in thirty-three victories for the
Ouakers1. but he established new
record for shutouts In sixteen OF his
victories he did not allow he opposing
cluh 10 score a run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
JULIAN RICE ADDS
TO FAME WITH CUE

Julian Rice. the Columbia University
student. established two records IN win
ming his match IN the Glass c billiard
tournament Al Days Academy yester-
day. He defeated Irving Levine by a
core o. 200 20 ltl
In his twenty-siXth inning Rice gath
cred the worries and ran out 50 points
before missing on a difficult shot. This
smashed the record established by
Schwartz IN d match against Rice on
Thursday The Columbia lads average
was 7-27. which is the best made in
this tournament.
c. B. Terry. four times holder of the
Glass c championship. disposed Of {.
r. Mathews in easy style Terry gath
cred 200 points while his opponent was
making o. He averaged 6 s-32 10
50 for his rival and had runs Of 80.
g and 20. Mathews had clusters Of 10.
rs and n.
George Spear downed r. A. Unger
by a score Of coo 20 l2S. The former
> einsman averaged . i0-3s 10 1881
for Unger and had runs Of So ~ and
Is 10 25. II and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
MCCARTHY STAR
IN VICTORY WON
BY CRESCENT A. c.
ST. Nicks Prove Easy Victims
in Hockey Match Roach
Shines

Tommy Mccarthy and Mickey Roach
led the hockey team OF the Crescent
Athletic Club to victory over the ST.
Nicholas seven at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink last night. The score
was to /. There was action in every
minute of the game, but it was disor-
gained action for the most part. With
so many individual stars on their team
the Half Moon septet should have won
by a more convincing margin.
Mccarthy was the individual star OF
the game lie flashed about the ice,
ripping through the defence Of his
opponents IT outskating them by yards
in the chases for the puck. He scored
two goals, one after sensational dash
of more than half the length of the
ice, in which six of the St. Nicks tried
to check him of. He was none too
gentle in his methods, and twice was
banished to the side lines for rough
play.
Roach was not far behind his fiery
team mate in the excellency Of his
play. lie sent two shots crashing into
the net. once after Smart had Tended
a lifting shot by Mccarthy. He dashed
about. his crimson ;hatch gIistening
under the arc lights, and broke up the
best laid plans of his opponents. Any
time there was a race down the ice
Roach was sure TO be somewhere near
at hand to take pass or make one.
The ST. NiCks scored in the first FIVE
minutes of play. and for the first half
played well. The Crescents, however,
soon started their work, and led At
half time by A score of TO !. In the
second period the Half Nooners got
together with a vengeance and simply
swept the Santa Claus team off the ice.
The lineup fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Harvard Athlete
Enlists Abroad
By BRIGGS

e.. CoIket Gamer. Harvard lawn
tennis and football player, has found
life TOO tame on the courts and on
the gridiron, and yearns for the
sterner side of the picture. He has
left Harvard University and enlisted
for service In the Ambulance Corps
in France, where he will face shrap-
mel and big Berthas" instead Of
tennis balls and flying tackles.
Gamer has been one of the most
prominent of the varsity lawn
tennis players for the last three
years and has won many notable vic
tories in the big tournaments held
in the East. He has also figured
prominently on the football team,
having played tackle on the Crimson
eleven last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
YALE SWIMMERS
SHOW UP CITY
COLLEGE TEAM
Bulldog Hogs First and Second
Places in Every Event
Save Relay
BY 4. c. CAVAGNARO

The College Of the City of New York
swimming team was defeated by the
Yale University amphibians by a score
of 4S points to in an intercollegiate
swimming meet held in the Washing
ton Heights tank last night. Yale won
first and second places in every event
of the six, except the sOO-foot relay
race.
Mayer was the star performer. win.
ming both the so and 100 ward svims
In rather fast time. In the centur,,
event Mayer was pressed closely bv
both Gould, college mate. and
Schoenburg, of City College. I'm 20
within haf a length OF the tank 70
the finish the three were swimmino
along almost on even terms.
In the 220-ysrd event Hopkin. a,5
Alexander, of the Eli team, kent cIoso
together, with the first named yin.
ming by inches. WIN
Yale showed speedy plunger in
Adams, but the stout voutb io.Ls
WIND power. In both his nlunoss
Adams rose TO the surface af,or g.
ering fifty feet However h. No.,
the event with an effort of g. feet o
inches. s'
The summary follows:
500 foot relay race--Won hy Yai. ,,,t r.
Hppslns' Gould and Mayer. C. c X ysuson
N.sie1' Schrsloer Bsehr and Iser second TIL.
Z2Vysrd s~im-Non b. Hopkins. YAH. Ala.
GER irs ale second. Wade c. c y. Y. third ~.
50ysrd svtm-won By M,v.r y,,.. p
6. Sc 5e'ond; Bsshr c. e \ T. third T3 yo,.
Plunge for distanoe-wo, he .s,
- zee, inches. Mcmillan. Yale uitb - -, 70 .
,s fnss' sS'ond' Pepy. C. {. y 7. With IS fee,
l9o-ysrd syirn-Won By N,ve- VAL. CT,
Sls Se'ond schocnberg e c \ Y. third linz
points. Scodey Yale al, s. a. 49,, YIN lVv. {.
BONNER. &. y. Y. With 7l.sj points Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
New Orleans Entries

ftrst race Tor tro-yesr-ods: pure. tbr.. 80,
!onss Red Rover lls Thinker lis: Wster w.
i99ss Cay Lady. us. Tampa umpj. liz. Msai.bis
sard ora MILES onehenss li2: s,.icl,- ~
FASTER Greeting. lo5. Cneo. 100: School "a,
Scandsl. eS. 'out, IS Fenrock li2. .B,lyes ,aq'
Trim Harry umpl. los. sleepy sam. 100. .sYr.
Third race FOR thr,e-yesr. olds and ups,,a ..1.
NJ. sig furlonssl Psymaster 1923: Progrss.iyo
llt. Bert Thurman. III Souvenir ll0. Tar Ia
bTiz1. lli. Luke Ma. IN. 'Hgh Hor,e ii0
Kilkenny. l0j o"
Fourth race for three, ear dds. The ~ cb,-r..
Hotel Handicap. tx fur0ng1 Bullio, Us
Mstu. l03. Whiring Dun 100. Dr M. Ia
Grlndy thnDl lQj. Opheiia Vs.. l05. Di.moad
lo' Frl, CAKE, rs Rhyme. los Bird io-e ioa
fHer l0i. - Livingston entry
fifth rsce for three Jesr- Odds and ups.rt. 3D..
TEXAS lightweight handicap. sh furo1s,l--fp,t,-'
~ Como 1888. slack o'DoHd. rs. J. ! N,rta.t
i2s Squeeler 100 Arch Pi0tter ia Rs-s =,
Stsu. l22. Fleetabee. l2l - fiving,fon mt
sixth raoe for four -year- olds and Upward -
ing one mile and fufongl -Bran Ro-i fIs
'Mkifuis III. 'Pstln tmp1 III. .Psrustr'
III 'Menlo Psrk. los. A1stocrAt io7
ssvsnth race FOR thrss ca. dds and u,.,,,
sailing ore mrs and seventy yarisl Wocy',,-t
no. WadsEorth Last. M Besut, shop ito "a.
ciuss lo7 Moss Fo1. ne. rng Lins 10
'E.hy Lunch. 100
Apprentice alo~ lnee claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
APPEAL OF EMES
IN COURT TO-DAY

Tho attorneys for Eddie Zines, the de-
barred amateur athlete Of the Bronx
Church House, were busy last night
preparing their appeal for an inlune-
ION against the recent action Of the
registration committee OF the Metro
poIitan Association for presentation be
fore a Judge this morning.
Zines branded as "unJudicious and
predigest" the statement attributed 70
Justice Barlow S. Weeks the referee of
Tho Irish.American Athletic Club games
,o.night. that eff the injunction is
,btained ! will acknowledge IL, but
Iont think he Emes) will get it,
When advised that Zines stated he
had been convicted without proper
hearing George i. Matthews. chairman
If the registration committee, said that
only when a charge rs made against an
athlete does he receive an opportunity
10 clear himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
MEREDITH AND POLLARD
OUT OF CANES TONIGHT

Ted Meredith will not compete In the
games Of the lrish-American Athletic
Club tonight. The Olympic champion
and holder Of the worlds record for the
half and quarter mile, was stricken
with pneumonia yesterday afternoon.
and is confined to bed, with a tempera-
ture Of l0i degrees. Meredith con-
tracted a cold some little time ago. but
paid little attention 10 IL. lie believed
that he could work 10 out in training.
Frederick D. Pollard the negro foot
ball player and hurdler Of Brown Uni
Ncrsity, will not take part 100 the an
nual games of the lrish-Amcrican A. c.
tonight.
Pollard wired the Irish-Amcrican A. c.
last night that the faculty Of Brown
University mad refused to allow him TO
leave college He added that he had
lust quit a sickbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
PROVIDENCE PLAYER
WINS TENNIS CUP

Puehurst. y. g.. Jan. -. J. +. Jones.
Providence, won the singles champion
ship in the midwinter tennis tourna-
ment here to-day b. defeating Howard
Cordes. Cincinnati, in three straight
sets. Jones BY his victory secures per-
ranent possession of the cup on which
he previously had won two legs.
Miss Florence BALM and Otto Salm.
New York. non me mined doubles FINALS.
defeating MISS Z. ". Cohen Phladel-
phia. and Hugh Whitehead. Norfolk.
ln two straight sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont 4. C.-Carcy Phelan
and Irish Patsy Cline.
Clermont 5. c. Harry Pierce and
Frankie Callahan.
Broadway :. C.-Phil Bloom and
Joe yelling.
staten Island :. C.-Johnny Her
man aud Dave Kurt.
MONDAY
Olympic 4. C.-Joe Burman and
Willie Astey.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 5. C.-Charley Simpson
and Tommy Tuohey.
Broadway ;. C.-Jsck Dillon and
Billy Niske.
NEDNESDAN
Manhattan \. C.-Frankie Gala
han and Milburn Saylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
FED ELEMENT AGAINST
FULTZ, SAYS TINKER

Chicago. Jan. l2.-Former Federal
League ball players will not support
David Fultl. president Of the Baseball
PLAYERS Fraternity, In his demands on
crronizeJ baseball and 10 his threat
,o declare strike If the requests OF
ID fraternity arc not granted. accord
ING 10 Joe Tinker, former manager Of
,he Chicago Nationals and now part
owner of the Columbus club, M the
american Associstion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Overshadowing Rules


Mclaughlin and bed orhadowed
Of the legislation sought
There something this 1t has been hard
of certain September 1919 Ouim cooy his
help
Mclaughlin
dropped them both.
This human the
before been unfortunate all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Rutgers Trims Albright Five

New Brunswick, \. ], Jan. Il kut-
GERS opened the basketball season here
tonight by defeating the fast Albright
quintet. 80 10 80. The locals scored first
and held the lead all the way. Robson,
~ guard for Rutgers. was the indivld
ual star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Referee pu Iresne. A. A. G. Assistant
referes-s. Patton. Hockey Club
scoring nrst hsr-MorEsn. s. Nichoss 90:
Roach Crescent II 25. Mccarthy. Crescent - 90.
scoring second hsf--McCuthy Cresoart 10
Roach Crescent. 10 S.. Dee Jsrdins. Cresczlt
N "a CouWsy. Crescent ~ 90
Pensltiss-M't srhy. Crescent. . ~ Illegal chses-
ia Mccarthy. 200 rolshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Pratt Five Meets tempt.

The Pratt Institute basketball "a,
will meet Temple University on ~
Brooklyn teams court to-nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Manhattan Quintet Winner

Manhattan College FIVE deeislvely De
.csted Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
'sst night on the De Ia Sale court by
he score Of - TO p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

NeUer another do1ca. where, to eyes ,csary,
The gray light steals upon the sleeper's rest;
The tramp of feet-the call Of bugle dreory-
To end the dream or stir the dredwer's breast:
Neuer another darn With Strife's Tomorrow
The dag is done-the last lone cough otcaits-
Here at the roads end Of all strife and sorrov-
safe Hrough the T,ciliqht Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
QRT II. j
~~ HG1auzAu7d R1ce

that TINS country mas
produced s hat o. hero.
personal experience Far from " But the
facts speak eoquently for themselves
Richmond Pearson Hobon reached
andwh happened subsequently
Your aso recallt the case of Admiral Dewey.
whatever call IT, has IN
sporting heroes America has pro-
l. Jim Thorpe at Olympic
Francis Ouime conqueror o Vardon and Ray.
Wdng Broo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Beyond the Last Trench

Here is the peace that pdsseth u,,derstanding'
The rest that each has WGited through the gears:
No grim captains OF the strife commanding
Worn hosts to charge the 6ottLement Of tears;
No more the hear1cbe OF a red endedUor.
into the Of bitter battle dra1cn:
Deep falls the right where cnds Whispering Nerer
Meier another damn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
{. {. N. Y. NINE WILL
MEET COLUMBIA TWICE

The baseball schedule for the City
College team was made public yester-
day. SO far. eleven games have been
passed upon boy the faculty athletic
committee. Arrangement, for several
other games are pending Two games
will be played with Columbia and one
with Fordham. The season will open
with the Blue and White nine on March
%. week later than the opening last
year.
Tn schedule follows:
N.r-h q e.. g. ~ r a. CoureIs Apr j.
e a. y ~ C-'urNs % Hsmiton Of. rufa.
% Nanhafs.. .r torretr I-uf Assies Nsr
stevens. o. e. e s. ar ForIrsm Fled "a
rssfern college - Nirg'ris % scion Hal fur. D
sssr--e-A[-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
New Orleans Res. IS

FIRST RACE-For fro reir I'D nte"
$500. Three furioass
Finish. weight and Joker 81. ~
Henry r ~ Fai-bro,hsl .... -
Naispar ia (Rohiuso7l ......... y
ROYAL il4 iMcAtesl ............. -
Tine. o.352 Rslls ONE ind Ma
also ran.
SECOND RACE-For thrse y,a' On ~ y"
selling purse $500 Sir fsroop a..
Finish. weight snd jockey ~
Lady Mildred 100 lTs-,0,il ..... - II
Reg osIoEood ll2 lWilzusl .... - Il A.
Stoneheusc. IL Gauge. ....... ia
Time l.l4s-5. Minds Minstrel m
Meeiche AID Ia-t.oss s'so r,'
THIRD RACE-Fo- tl-eeysar o.d' 81
selling purse 500 sl 'lHoo"
Finish. weight sII .oeks5 -
Rio Breeze. l0i CARROLL ....... 2
Wiley. M fBuN0GI ........... A. q
y. A. Jones. ne iDoJ.e' .....-. - ..
TINE. i.l4tS sc-4u.s,r .1oee
Chance Ae1 CcLs ard Alh9cTs Lss
FOURTH RACE THE LENNGToSS. o.ss
folr-ye2r ODDS ARD upg srd pto'' - ~
Finish. weight ana iocksy So n
Davd Craig lO4 tMuDhyl ...... x, 81 3
Woodstore ~ fCrumpl .......-.s9, III
Pan Z.rets. 100 lKederisl .....'' ~ - s
Tine 1905 Fcr Fair VAN
COurley Lass also ran.
FIFTH RACE For thrss-Tsar-oi' ~
selling. purse. 500 sir pr'oor - -
Finish. weight and 'c-ls. Il IS .
Lsnshorne. I01 ~ NcTassar a. o.
Fuzry Wurfy lll MURPHY ..... SO
Pcschic ~ Trump ......-... ~ I.
Time mas Commensi.. Ir'
care. VA and Mro Girl tso i"
SIXTH RACE -For four lesr-o'h lrst
selling. pure $500 one m.f an o.. ~
Finish weight AMI 'p,1e -
Ra, o. I.sht los cam. - .
Prm H.r~ lOa lBu1tonl. ......, 90
smuzger. los MURPHY .-.......' ,,...,fI .
Tine. 1855. Dsturbsr colo'"
MsJme " also rar a
SEVENTH RlCT,-For -four "a ~ .f,sen
ssiins p,irss. $500 ons ru' - -, =.
Firth. weight snd ,ccksy ~
C0nrspati0r. lll tMup'JI B
Imr.~.sion. los fC~lmpl Sd
ilot~ lot liarrcNI ......... Ca
rm.. 1852 l-ssi. I"11e. 'f'e
lnd rhsnkssi'ins also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
The Hard Luck Of 1t

than unfortunate
should have had shadows
their conduct.
above
taken that shining mark
makes
In a all a unfortunate
Mclaughlin Between
Wldne Brookes Of
competition
other American
Their
This sufficient either above rules above rule But
the hard under cloud
while these lines legazed by their associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

kg0d Trree gr-f.,-rr