davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
SUPREME LODGE A. o. U. W.
CONvENES NEXT MONTH

Little Rock, March 29.-The Su-
preme Lodge of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen will convene in Lit
tie Rock Monday, April %. at the
Hotel Marion. There will be represen-
tatives present from twenty-five grand
jurisdictions, including the Province
of Manitoba. The plans that are be-
ing made indicate that it will be the
biggest fraternity week ever known in
TIE history of Little Rock.
The address of welcome will be de-
iivered by Grand Master Workman
John r. Frazer and the response by
some member of the Supreme lodge.
Monday night there will be re-
ception and dance at the Hotel Ma
rion, in honor of the visitors, by the
Pulaski County A. o. U. w.
tuesday afternoon there will be an
automobile ride for the visiting Ia
dies, including a reception at the State
Capitol by Governor Brough and state
officials, practically all of whom are
members of the order.
Tuesday night there will be thea
tre party at the Kempner Theatre on
thesoccasion of the Sixth Annual Mu-
sic Festival, when the st, Louis Sym
phony Orchestra soloists and the Lit
tie Rock Festival Chorus will present
THE Swan and the Sky-Lark," under
the direction of Miss Sarah Yancey
Cline.
Wednesday noon a luncheon compli-
Iaentary to the Supreme Lodge Off
GERS and representatives will be given
under the auspices of the Board of
Commerce.
Wednesday afternoon a reception
will be rendered the visiting ladies by
the lady members of the order at the
Hotel Marion.
Wednesday evening there will be =
theatre party at the Kempner Theatre.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
grand parade from the city audito.
rum to the city park, where there
will be a special program. The party
will then return to the new A. o. U. w.
Building, and at 4:30 o'clock the cor.
ner stone of the magnificent ten story
structure will be laid by the Supreme
Lodge officers with appropriate cere-
monies.
Thursday night the Supreme Lodge
! thousand Glass will be initiated at
the City Auditorium.
There will be memorial service
at II a. m. Friday, and Friday night
there will be a grand banquet in the
auditorium of the Hotel Marion, ten
dered by the Arkansas members of the
order
Saturday the visitors will spend in
Hot Springs, where they will be en-.
tertained by the Business Mems
League,
Generous prizes are being offered
by the Grand Lodge for the securing
OF new members and the largest num-
Der of members in the parade. Pu.
laski county is excluded from these
prizes but a special prize will be
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
VOLUNTEER STAR.

A deep Red Sorrel Stallion, 16 hands
high, weighs 1900 pounds, exceeding
long and heavy name and tail; good
strong bones and muscles and we'll
gated for both saddle and harness.
He is kindly disposed and can be rid
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
Prarie View Stock Farm.
| IA miles south of Bellefonte Ark.

THE coMBNA TloN STUD, CONSISTING TWO
REGISTERED oTTNG HORSES SADDLE
REGISTERED SPANISH JACKS FROM THIS STOCK YOU
SELECT DESIRABLE BREE DER FROM WHICH RAISE
EITHER HORSE OR MULE LINE.
WOoDLANOER
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

den or driven by woman. Volunteer
Star was sired by Ike Elliott, he by
King Lear he by King Rene, 1878, he
by Bellemonte, Ga, he by Abdallah, he
be Hembletonian, 10, his dam, Dixie, a
saddle bred Kentucky mare.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

-'Tis said the true shape of the
earth stil lacks accurate determine.
tion. Not our job.
But, then, three good meals a day
are better than hardtack and bullets
Pure water, you know, is an aid
to digestion. Fill 'er up again
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
BEDFORD, A FULL BROTHER OF
CHANCELLOR 2661

Bedford is large Black Spanish
Jack with white points and mealy
nose, will be five years old next Sep
tember. This fellow is full made in
every sense of the word; is very deep
and broad, with fine length of body
and extra large flat bone. He has a
fine head and ears and now stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
al Sharpe Grills
Cornell Eleven

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. 1s.-Following q
lecture in the Schoelkopf Training
House yesterday, in which Coach Al
Sharpe told the Cornell players Of
their various faults and misplays in
the Williams game of last Saturday,
Cornell began its most strenuous week
Of practice since football started this
fall to prepare for Colgate's invasion
Saturday.
The Colgate team is looked OH as
the most important opponent for the
Cornell team on the home grounds this
season, and an attempt will be made 10
ayenge the defeat Colgate handed Cor
neil in their last encounter in 1914.
A big campaign will be undertaken
this week by the coaches 10 bolster up
the Cornell line. Against Williams the
forwards were extremely weak, as was
shown by the two touchdOwns made
straight through the line in the last
period. A big shske-up OF some nature
is expected IN that department.
The backield looks good enough for
the coaches. with Carry, Hoffman, Van
Horn and Pendleton. Colvln, at end,
is the only line player sure OF place
in the game at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
State Team
Bows to Freshies

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Oct. Is. -
Defensive tactics calculated to stop the
attack Of Washington and jefferson, in
next Saturdays game. were drilled into
the Pennsylvania State squad for two
hours to-day. Coaches Harlow and
Scott put the regulars through a
dummy scrimmage preliminary to a
long workout against the freshmen.
The yearlings were equipped with
some Of the Washington teams forms-
tions, and the varsity was uniformly
successful IN smothering Sol Metzger's
pet forward passes and other deceptive
plays. States offence, however, fell
apart against the well drilled fresh
man team, and the regulars were un-
able TO cross the goal line in Thirty
minutes of play.
The only scores came from two field
goals kicked by Wolfe. the quarter
back, from the 25-yard and 3O-yard
lines, respectively. Kraft PLAYED left
guard to-day. and it looks as If ne has
the edge over Hills and Brown for the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Jamaica High Gets
'Cross-Country Run

The scene OF the annual cross
country championship run of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League has again
been shifted, and this time it will re-
turn 10 the old three-and-a-half-mlle
course of the Jamaica High School
This decision was made by the mem
bers of the High Schools Games Com
mittee in its monthly session yester-
day. TIE contest will be held on No
vembcr "a.
Several weeks ago the committee an
nounced that the run would take place
over the Prospect Park course upon
the recommendation of several school
delegates However, since then the
committees investigating committee
has found that the trail would prove
too sta for the schoolboys to race over.
and as a consequence advised return
ing TO the old trail.
The committee approved the entries
Of eleven schools for the run, but sew
eral other teams are expected to start.
As yet Flushing High School, winner
of the team and individual honors last
year, has not announced IT'S entry, but
II is expected that il viii defend its
title.
The other teams entered are Boys
High, Bryant, Commerce, Curtis, De
Witt Clinton, Jamaica, Eysnder Childs,
Manual Training, Richmond Hill, Stuy-
vesant and Townsend Harris Hall.
A motion 90 conduct tournaments in
hockey and baseball was also approved
by the committee. Both Journeys will
be for championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Youngsters to Play
On West Side Courts

The third annual metropolitan junior
lawn tennis championship and the first
annual boys championship tourna-
ments will begin on Sseurday after
noon at ? o'clock on the clay courts of
the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest
Hills, Long Island. Entries will close
with Frederick B. Alexander, 523 Fifth
Avenue, at 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning, the entry fee being 81 in
singles and 80 in doubles for each
team. On Monday and the following
days Of next week play will start at 3
o'clock.
These two tournaments are among
the few tennis fixtures of the year in
which titles will pass and prizes be
given, and both are sanctioned by the
L. S. y. T. l.. A. The age limit for
juniors is nineteen years and for boys
sixteen years for those who will not
have reached these ages before No
vember 1. Mr. Alexander will act as
official refree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Trio of Bidders
After 6-Day Race

A three-cornered fight for the lease
on Madison Square Garden for the six
day bicycle race this year - being
waged between John VI. Chapman, man
ager Of the Newark Velodrome; p. 7.
Powers, former promoter Of the race,
and William II. Sellman, who conducted
the automobile championships at the
Shecpshead Bay Speedway this fall, and
was formerly manager Of the Garden.
The trio has jumped the price of the
amnhitheatre several thousand dollars
over the original terms, and while the
owners ara expected 10 make their de-
cision known to-day the Keen competi-
tion may keep the bidding alive until
the end Of the week.
The race has been the big sporting
event OF the winter season each year
Thousands have focked into the Gar
den TO watch the grind. This year in
tersst in bicycling is greater than at
any time for the last ten years because
OF the new champions that have sue
ceeded Frank Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
.aroons Need
More Pep for
Big Contests

The Fordham eleven got back 70 hard
work yesterday afternoon. Following
the usual puntng practice and long
signal drill Coach AlcCaffery ordered
scrimmage between the varsity and the
Fordham Prep clevens.
There has been a noticeable lack OF
pep in the work of the Maroon squad
lately, especially with some Of the for
wards. Coach McCafery kept driving
the players yesterday, and with the
Prep lads displaying lot Of aggres-
SivenesS a real tussle was afforded.
The collcg!ans were afforded a good
defensive workout in stopping the re
peated thrusts of the Prep backs, EX-
cept for an occasional yard by Kearns
they were unable 20 make any impress
sion against the Maroon line.
On the attack Dempsey plunged
through repeatedly for good gains.
while Brennan, the quarterback who
has carried the ball but little this sea
son. made several end dsshes. Frisch
was given another days rest, as Coach
McCafcry wants 10 have the plucky
freshman tuned up for the Holy Cross
game on Saturday at Fordhsm Field.
ChrlStlanScn, the lett tackle, has
swollen knee, but is expected back for
Saturdays game. Matty Golden went
TO centre in yesterdays scrimmagc.
Bill Erwig, Fogarty and Ounce were
the other regulars who did not enter
the tusslo.
Fordham is looking forward to one
of the hardest games on the schedule
when Holy Cross is played Saturday.
The Worcester collegiens showed plenty
Of power in their opening game with
Brown, and with this experience tucked
away they should show big improve
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Montana Warrior
Joins Indian Team

CARLISLE, Penn. Oct. i6.-The
Carlisle Indian football squad, under
the direction of Coach Harris and Cap
tain Tibbetts. put IN a busy afternoon
at fundamentals. The new signals
worked smoothly, but the fumbling in
evidence at times was probably caused
by uncertainty over the new numbers.
Metoxen. Lerdy, Tibbetts and Herman
worked hard at place-kicking
A new husky warrior from Montana
put in his first appearance 9 indian
Field to-day, being immediA ely as
signed "a a candidate for b3 OK held
work. Carlisle's men all showed slight
gains OF avoirdupois az this afternoon 5
weighing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17

and enthusiasm under Frank Chance,
George Stallings and Pat Moran. When
he quit the Braves last summer this
team Of reputed lions soon became "a
so many lambs. When the Trojan
Joined the Phillies this lamblike club
soon became the most scrappy and
demonstrative aggregation of the par
emit major league. Thomas is just the
reverse of Eyers. He is good natured.
easy going and even tempered.
Lieutenant to Connie Mack
For many years Thomas was to Con-
ME Mack just what Fred Mitchell -now
manager Of the Cubs was 70 George
Stallings in the recent heyday of the
Braves; what Wilbert Robinson was to
McGraw in the pennant winning years
OF 1911. 1912 and 1918. His principal
Office was the coaching of battery tall
ent and the printing of pitchers dur
ING the championship race. Robinson
has made good. Mitchell is making
good. And Hickey seems determined
TO give his friend chance.
Edward c. Barrow. who viii succeed
Ban Johnson as president Of the Amer
lean League during the annual meet
ing of that organization IN December
III. indeed, a special meeting IS not
called sooner, has been leading hg-
IRE of major and minor league base
hall for more than twenty years. Many
wears ago Barrow was president oil tne
Atlanta League. As manager OF the
Paterson. y. j., club he discovered the
wonderful Hans Wagner. He also un-
covered Fred Clarke and Chick Fraser.
Barrow's Varied Experience
BARROW has had wonderful expert
ence in every department OF the ma
tional game. In Detroit he built up the
club which later won three champion
ships under Hughie Jennings. Barrow
won great number of minor league
remnants. His most pronounced sue
cesses as manager were scored IN 10
ronto and Montreal Of the old Eastern
League. now known as the Information
a. Indeed. that circuit changed It's
name from the Eastern 20 the inter
national League when Barrow succeed
ed Pat Powers as president, back IN
1911. As president Of the international
League Barrow has done much for the
minor leagues. Most Of the reforms
favorable to the little fellows have re-
suited from his personal vigor and de-
termination. IL was he who secured the
present high classification known a.
a A. for the international and Pa
cifc Coast leagues and the American
Association. His voice effected most
of the reforms in daft Of major clubs
upon the minor leagues.
In temporarily deserving the Ameri-
can League for the more peaceful life
OF the trenches, Ban Johnson IS not
handing Edward G. Barrow any boquet.
IL will require all the well known re
source and cunning Of a Johnson TO
tide baseball over the remaining rough
Journey Of wars progress, not TO men
ton the side problem Of Baltimore
Federal League club suits and the like.
Those who know Barrow believe he IS
the only available man who can begin
TO I'll Ban Johnson's shoes under the
National Commission table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Fight Log

THURSDAY
Clermont ). C.-K. o. Joe Burman
and Willie Astey.
Pioneer :. C.-Joe Lynch and
Mickey Dunn.
FRIDAY
Harlem ;. C.-Benny Leonard and
Jack Britton.
SATURDAY
broadway :. C.-Jimmy Duffy and
Larry Hansen.
Clermont :. C.-Jef Smith and
Mike NcTigUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Rutgers Eleven Badly
Battered by Sracyuse

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Oct. 10
The Rutgers football team was given
a rest after the game with Syracuse
and 10 practice was held on Monday.
Several of the regulars are severely
battered up, the most serious injury
being the dislocation Of Hummells's
shoulder. The freshman end will prob
ably be out of the game for several
weeks.
Kelly's ankle is expected 10 be all
right by next Saturday. and Gsrgan's
bad ankle IS improving. Coach San
ford spent the afternoon correcting
faults brought out in the game against
Syracuse, giving considerable atten-
ton 10 the defence. He Is now point
ing the team toward the Lafayette
game on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Players to Get Full
Shares of Series
APTAIN EDDIE COLLINS of
\ the White Sox and Captain

- APTAIN EDDIE COLLINS of
\ the White Sox and Captain
Charles Herzog Of the Giants
went before the National Commits
sion yesterday and promised that
their ball clubs would make no
Transforming" tours. Upon this
assurance the members of the Ma
tional Committee rescinded their
decision to withhold $1,000 from
each players share in the world
series.
For some seasons the National
Commission has objected to big
league ball players, as team, in
hulging in post-season play, though
there has been no objection to in
dividual competition. II was ru-
mored recently that after the world
series the White Sox were to play
an exhibition game in Pennsylvania,
and the National Commissions de-
eision followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
N. Y. Women Swimmers
Form New Association

The Women's Swimming Association
Of New York has been formed. and it
promises to supplant overnight the Ma
tional Women's Lifessving League as
the leading local organization in water
sports for the sex.
The new body. in fact, is the outcome
Of wish or the part Of many promi-
nent league mermsids 70 obtain for
themselves and all New York girls and
women interested in aquatics better
facilities for practice and greater ad-
vantages in the way Of instruction.
Among the star contestants who have
Joined the association and will repre-
sent il IN competition are Claire CALI
gan, Charlotte Boyle. Josephine Bart
lett, Lucy Freeman. Catherine Klatt,
Helen Wainwright and Rita Green
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
City College Decides
To Revive Soccer

Soccer is to be revived at the College
Of The city Of New York this season;
The local athletic association board
Yesterday decided to seek game; with
zig universities following the playing
a schedule with local colleges ana
amateur squads. A.. e..
Manager Rosenzweig realizes that II
;s NO easy proposition 20 turn out a
team in 4 snort that mas been idle al
10 college for more than four years.
Uovever' with a raft of excellent ma
terjal and the advent of new coaeh
in Nat Holman, who for years was
nrofessional soccer player, as well as
a member Of other athletic teams '"'
prospects are fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
And Then

his old heights attention was
But before
Jackson Eddie Collins Hap felsch
fifth he had ten hits packed away
world mark of Hank
hitting but hitting with the
and confidence OF a Cobb at his best
he had climbed the appearance greatness
nd + wasno oneo twog
Of physical
the of the
ball
would around the crest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Long Outdoor Season
For Cornell Oarsmen

ITHACA. n. y, Oct l6.-One Of the
longest fall outdoor seasons ever given
the Cornell varsity and freshman crews
is in prospect for this and next month,
according TO Head Coach Charles t.
Courtney. who has had two varsity
eigs and a couple of 1921 boats on the
Gayuga Inlet here every afternoon for
the last ten days. 49,.
Up 10 this time there is NIUE pros
pect of ice forming n the inlet before
the middle of November. and SO row
ing will be continued night up TO that
time. All crews are putting IN three
hours work a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Can't Play Football Games

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. l6.-Camp Bor-
den avistors, IL was announced to-day,
have decided that il will be impossible
10 play the Toronto and Boston games
of American college football with the
Harvard team, now in the United
States army, as suggested By Head
Coach Percy d. Haughton. The play
ers will not be available, the announce
mont sALs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Still the Best
ave NO excuse 20 make


NJ
that lived lie can M ed
needed Odimers to
could hit
baseball who have seen both play
But
pitching he lost great time pueg the ball
who pitching effectively
oft linked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Baseball dope" of Expert
Goes Wrong in Big Series
Chicago Critic Gets Mixed in Predictions Concerning
Clashes Between White Sox and Gians-Both
Teams Upset Prophesies
By Louis Lee Arms

The exactly the dope indicated they would sings
ueb What Mr. Fullerton is that the Giants lost
,,,rtv as he said they would but did they?
M Fullerton modest prophet who has habit OF writing
in an over-emphatc key. We that he to
~ friend that the Lake Limited left the Grand Central Termi
al at $50 would speak in ordinary voice He would
M Unquesonaby ne would be right about it, but his friend might
cairne drums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17

Johnson's Decision to Go to Trenches
usesManyChanges in BaseballWorld

ILLER HUGGINS is to manage the 1918 iahee' 80
MI TO popular gossip. "ug he is known TO thousanuS "
baseball fans played second base for Cmcnna years ago.
He was traded and after pursuing his trade az e Key
stone sack for four years Roger Bresnahan as manager
o ards in 1913 Since then third the Naoha
League race ug" still in his thrtes as bowegged as hans
Wagner teaching youngsters how Dig eague p
ball is played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Fauceur Brings $4,000

WATERLOO. Iowa, Oct. l6.-Fauceur.
Belgian stallion from the stables of
William Crownover, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
was sold at auction here to-day for
SAT 600, said 20 be record price for
horses Of this breed. c. G.. Good,
Ogden, Iowa, was the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Chosen Athletic Director

Charles Strydio, the one-time dis
lance runner of the old Mercury Ath
letic Club. has been chosen the new
athletic director Of the Hollywood Inn
OF fonkers. The new trainer succeed
j. Stanley Hoyt, who resigned to accep,
a similar posti N at Shreveport La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Like kauf

athletes strictly with the
hie Sox has
of Collins n the first
10 Yet ne had abb
offer expected Of him. and
But through
he only himself The balls there TO hit he told me- and
cxcug 20 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
'%PORT.8HG'Ss;;t!,!:
y 1,lGHiT F'sS

the late world series has been inc
Of Robertson Vrgnian rghthedng
o the ian
tagged with the ancient Second Ty Cooo label
etar.ed out TO make label stick
the ball with terrific force
began He dropped 300 And this year. IN
umpd still further until he finished the year below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17


young bs,tei FOR Demaree IN the orb inning
Chicago. ..,.......... % % -
New YORK ........... . Is
rao-bas. hifs-relboli T. Collins ~. J Collin,
Rsbers Burns f2D. Kaur 90. Tn~-b.se h,s--
:. Collins Jordan Basrs On bAs-Or WILLIAMS
Struck out--By Dcmarcs. g. BY smith, I b.
Ben1. 2. oy Williams / ~ Dsnforh 1 rmpse-
At plate. Hgler. frst base. Evans sopsli oass
. Loushln. tlrd bsse. hlosn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Facing Real Series

But as some fan has Just written In
rs a hero Of q world series hero
these days? Or is he" The answer
IS that while the Giants and White SoX
went out to give the show, the star
actors were the men in khaki, who are
facing world series that makes the
late lsmented affair look 20 b. Jus. q
trihe tame and subdued.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17

The bantamweights are going 20 have
their place in the sun tomorrow night.
the Pioneer Sporting Club and the
Clermont Sporting Club being the
scenes Of carnage. At the Pioneer Joe
Lynch and Mickey Dunn are billed TO
strafe each other, while at Siivey
Burns's Clermont me dsusant X o. Joe
Burmsn and Willie Ast5y will start an
argument Bring US the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
NEW YORK
rotals. 80 8l2 llo0 ryals ...Sstlsrs.

'B.rtei for Russell in eixh,h inning