davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
N.Y.U. Baseball
7 cam to Play
Fifteen Games

Joseph J. Billo. manager of the base
ball team at New York University, an
nounced yesterday afternoon the base
ball schedule for this season. Mana
ger BiIlo's task has been q difficult
one. as the athletic authorities decided
only a snort time AGO to have team
this season.
The schedule calls for fifteen games
in all, seven Of which are to be played
on Ohio Field. Three dates have not
AS yet been filled, but negotiations arc
pending, and arrangements Will soon
be made. The season opens with y
on Wednesday, April 10, and closes OIL
June 8, Alumni Day, at Ohio Field.
A. feature Of the schedule is that sew
cral games have been, or soon will be-
arranged with service teams. Already
two contests have been booked with
the Pelham Bay Naval Station team
and in all probability the three opeu
da1cs on the schedule will be filled by
such teams.
The baseball squad held its initial
outdoor practice of the season yester
day afternoon at Berkeley Oval. The
squad now numbers thirty men, and is
steadily increasing Win cach day
practice. Pitchers Link, Sulzcr anc
Cowalski. all right-handcrs, took turn:
in serving the ball up to the batters
but they used no curves. The remain
der Of the afternoon was spent in field
ing practice The probable iitield fo'
the season was picked and wen
through snappy half hours drill
while the rest of the men spent thei
time in chasing flies in the outtield.
The schedule follows:
April 10, stevcns. Ohio Field ~; Rutgers. ON
Field 20. Union. uuio Field ~ Columbia. Sout
Field n. lIavcrford Iiavcfforl Penn.
May |, Pelham l.ay Naval station i'clham \
more. swarlhnorc. Tenn. II. open: H., city Cot
,yc., Ohio Weld; ls Union Schcnectady, n y
10 Wesleyan. Middlrtown. Conn. -. Pelham Ba
Naval station. Ohio Field
Juno 8. open. OHIO Field tAlumni Day..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Sunday Baseball y
May Be Referrsd !.
To Local Boar

ALBANY. March oo.-1t, I, hss ,se ss's
cided by the sponsors y. rrdments .
baseball bill to make aniehpha aie H. 4 u
the measure so that it WIN sars. r. &
option opt or homs rule ulso nssTediss n,sss.redss,a I
bin in the Senate, sa'd ;..ss =. Is -
before the Codes Commi'.,t;sso ',;no he e
to act upon the propE,sss,ru,s props, rar,ss ss',s'
played on Sunday in da,e the shsa !
have have e'JH been adopted by .;rs the cover
Council or other legislss,.vy village E
BODY SSI| Of the city, tsy,,,SItiens tSNp Ss o. s,s
The adoption of such san1'aa,sns an !. !
provided for in the amen vii tsh !. :
''S1insVc Srhe Codes Committee s' snd its !
ton on the bill to-morro.ws",s .s"ssd I'd lay, y
lioved. that the pfopsyb,s obiesR.s
encNscd will remove i tns nsspnasy
:, mad"'by the opponents o. -, 1ILsssos;
hai," i""van camnes." said Senator. 1ss
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Harvard Crews Enjoy
First Row on River

AMBRIDGE, Mass, March 20~Thc
Harvard varsity and first freshman
crews were able to row outdoors this
afternoon for the first time this year.
Both cights travelled from the boat
houee to the Stillman lntirmary and
back, distance of mile
Coach Inincs followed both crews
from the shore and afterward cx-
pressed himself as we'll satisfied with
their general work.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

Wesleyan Elects Markthaler

MIDDLETOWE, Conn, March 20.
Arthur r. MarkthaIer, of Elizabeth.
~. j., has been chosen captain of the
Wesleyan football team for next fall.
lie in junior and played halfhnck On
the varsity IasG season. He In a
brother Of Edward l.. Markthalcr. 1918,
who was asgistant coach Of the Wcs
Ieyan eleven the fall Of 1916, under
Cfach Dan Kcnan. Marktial,r II a
member OF the Pei Upsilon fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
International League Men
To Meet Here March 27

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 90
Charles r. Chaplin, president of the
Rochester baseball club, AZ chairman
Of the board Of directors an6 acting
president Of the international League
of the league for Wednesday, March
II. at the league headquarters in New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Norwegian Team Is Entered

The Norwegian Turn and Athletic
Club of Brooklyn has entered the fol-
lowing men in the various events for
the Metropolitan Association A. A. u.
gymnastic championships. to be held
Saturday evening, in the Twenty third
Street Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium: Uol, or
gcnscn, Wcnsjanscn, Hansen, Larsen
and F'rydenborg. The first three named
are national champions.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
The following composed the leading
group at the finish Of the championship
Poly Prep Seven Ties
Canterbury School, 3 to 3

Poly Prcp's fast hockey team held
Canterbury School, of New Milford,
Conn, to an even score of 3 to 3 last
night at the Brooklyn Ice Palace. This
is the first time that an out Of town
seven has invaded the ranks of the
local pucl: chasers, and the result
speaks well for the borough across the
bridge.
y. Farah. the speedy point Of the
locals, took first honors with his speed
and accuracy. S. Nichols starred for
the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Chicago Girl as Jockey

PINEHURST, N. G.. March 90. Miss
Helen Morton, Of Chicago, riding Fire
brand, won the hurdles .onteat at to-
days race meeting Of the Pirchurst
Jockey Clu5, against the larLcst field
Of the scnson. and then drove Farm
Boy in an exhibition half-nlile trot
ia I:07L.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Liljehult Enters City Match

The first entry to be received for
the Metropolitan Association A. A. U.
wrestling championships, which will
be held at the Crescent Athletic Club,
Brooklyn, April and i. was that of Carl
Liliehult, Of the Bronx Church House,
in both the 125 and 1875 pound classes.
I.ilichult is the present 125-pound Ma
tional A. A. U. champion, having won
this title at Atlantic City last May.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Navy Yard Seven Wins

BOSTON, March 20<~~The Boston
Navy Yard team defeated the Boston
Arena seyAg, g 10 q, ~ a Rational
HAsisAs league game here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

Class A. in'er-t1ub squash tennis championship
nufpcy narvard Club IS. Princeton, Squash CmoJ
Frank kidde Columbia club. defeated W. J.
Knapp. Prince Squaeh. l5-o l5--l2. Lyle Y, Ma
ban. Coumba cub. defeated Hare, X Mi3sell.
Princeton club. lS-iG 1j.G: = Iiiunan Bind.
pracciou- squash. defeated Edward w Putnam.
Columbia club l5o. l5S Harold 'rchcy, Prince
ion squash ciefcstrd Frederick =. kccicr. Colum-
bia Cub lr-2. lG--lS. I5~-S ROBERT l.. sire
bsisn Columbia Club. defeated Hob1rt l., Monks.
Princeton Squesh club. l5--a. ~ 15-7.
Final scoIe-Coinibia Club. matches; Prince
ton Squash club. matches.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

scsre--PoIy Prep. 2: Canterbury. 3. Goals tfrst
period )~-saiendief, 1906: H. Nichols 1880. Sec
sic',os. 3a;; Sherman; H;yo. Keferee~ John Ma
kfstu
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
The Sheriff on Pitching

1t is my humble opinion that Harry F. Sallee, of
the Giants is of the greatest pitchers known
to basebal-an opinion that has been wise altered
because over stretch of years have been unable to
get the Sheriff to talk at length about himself.
The reason think Sal is of the greatest pitchers
in the game is because he the most deceptive
His fast ball isn't fast though his curve ball curves.
have heard catchers say they could sit in rocking
chair and catch Sal That, of course, is because Of
his perfect control And it is his perfect CONTROL his
knowledge of batting and his instructive grasp of what
may be known the psychology Of human nature that
make Sal great
Never Get in the Hole
In an unusual burst of confidence recently Sal ad-
itted that the secret Of successful pitching never
to get in the "hoe' 70 batter. He said:
"If a pitcher make the batter hit at balls
that do not pass directly the plate he can
almost certainly figure the ball viii not be n mt
souare!v and, as such, will not be hit safely 1t
have two strikes and ball on a batter you may
rest assured the following two pitches Will not be
through the centre of the plate. If | can catch a
corner ! will get a called strike, and consequently
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

II ERE is displayed the
classy batting style OF
~ Ross Young, the phe-

nomenal young outhelder in
training with the Giants at
Marlin, Tex. McGraw de-
clares the recruit one OF the
most promising he has ever
seen. Young always had an
excellent chance to break in as
a regular, but with Robertson
gone and Kauf to be drafted
he has established himself as
a regular already.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Irving S. Robson
Is Crowned King
OF Tin Whistles

PINEHURST, n. c., March 2o.-The
last-eighteen holes Of the Tin Whistles
championship tournament were played
on the No. 3 course at Pinehurst to-
day, and Irving S. Robson, of Roches-
ter, annexed the title by a margin Of
five strokes against the field of seventy
contestants, finishing the fifty-four
holes in 79-S0-80-239 with Leslie
Deane Pierce. Of Ekwanok, second, in
S3-SO-81-244.
A heavy rain fell at intervals during
the day and the scores averaged
poorly, Robeson's SO and Pierce's 81
being the only rounds played to-day
under 81.
those winning the major prizes being
ineligible for the minor prizes to which
some OF them would have been entitled
under other conditions:
Hocles,eS. @39: second best gross for "a hoes
Ieslie esne rersc Ekwsno! ~ "a best net 70 for
net total. III second best net for "a holes. S.
II. Fields. aatusaoi handicap 70 net total, M 229
Oakmont best net for Is holes. II. II MacNenzie
Dunwocd!e-
The following composed the leading
group at the finish Of the championship
race:
Iylns :sn. Robson %s9as 9as v.dN n
George r Cfepp. oakinont. sl-so-9 Soil; Lou
e. necitei s'iG' EkwanoE G' s7-a5s; J. b. clapp
Chevy cha,, 2ss ponaN ras0" S9ung,to@
Truesdeii. Garden CITY. 2es r. S. Daneorth
Sorth Tork. VI: { il Fowness:. oakmont "a
Taft. Worcester III r. Chatham Pits
bnrgh. 274 G. r Dunlap. Canoe Hrcok. 2,7; W
". Gregg. jr.- st. Louis. e''; {. D. hudson
North Fork 2T1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

- -------'7 49, pslissH
S 5 81. re'' ssss s,sss,ls,
dg Sas. Ssos, 50 ua''s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

he lineup:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Reflections
Of Bachelor Girl, by Helen
Rowland

No Bolshevikist ever presented as
pitiable an appearance as your dear
old husband in the bitter and shameful
moment when he discovers that he has
got to suffer the consequences OF his
own folly-and let his belt out another
notch!
kissing the bride after the wedding
Is carrying Goals to Pittsburgh. Save
your kisses. flowers and compliments
for q year or two, when she will really
appreciate them.
When a married man starts out to
be a heart breaker he should practice
flirting with his wife before inflicting
his sentiment on women who have
done nothing to deserve 1t.
Eternity: The interval between the
moment when q woman discovers that
man wants to marry her-and the
time when he discovers it himself, and
admits it.
Almost any straight path of devotion
Will lead to woman's heart. It's this
zigzagging from sentiment to cold fear
and from alteration to self preservation
that makes the way so long and dam
gerous for the average man.
Solomon may have been the most
famous HUSBAND who ever lived, but
as a HERO he isn't in it with the man
who manages to get along happily and
contendedly all through life with Just
ONE wife.
married man doesn't really lose an
his romance and sentiment, my dear
lie merely gets smothered under o
weight of care money Golf csfisfo n
t'cn, indigestion, contentment or en-
bonpoint.
A man may be thankful for the
things that he has. but it takes q
woman to be thankful for the things
she hasn't-such as a crooked nose, q
number seven foot or freckles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
Un1-nl-,n!
Good, Patriotic Recipe
From University.

The tempting display of good things
to eat made upon wartime basis and
shown in the window at 1875 North
Higgins avenue by members OF the
food class in the department of home
economics at the university, reaches
inviting hands to the homes of Mis-
soula, by means Of the appended recipe
Miss Hilda Faust, instructor OF the
class that prepared the display. has
made copies Of the recipes that are
used in actual class practice.
Coffee Bread.
One third c. fat, half c. corn syrup
half tablespoonful salt, one egg or two
yolks. half c. dates (cut up). one thirt
to one cake yeast, three c. cooked oat
meal, flour to make stiff dough.
Cook two and quarter to two ant
la half cups dry oatmeal in five cup.
water Cor one and two-thirds as mucf
liquor az meaD. Add half tablespoon.
full salt. Cook on bare flame halfshour
stirring constantly. Cool. Mix syrul
and fat together add half tablespoon
full salt. add yeast dissolved in yer.
small amount of luke-warm milk. Sti
in oatmeal and add the beaten egg
Mix in enough flour to make a stiff
! dough and knead. Let rise and knea'
into loaf. Let it double again in bun
and bake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
BETTER THAN CAL0M|EL
Thousands Have Discovered De
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute,

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the suheti.
tute for calomel - are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on tn liver b
almost instantaneous. They are tn result
81 Dr.. Edwards determination not 10 treak
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish Il brought out these
little olivc-colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets Do the good
that calomel does, but have no bed after
effects They don't injute the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
81 the trouble and quickly correct Il. Why
cure the liver 1t the expense Of the teeth?
calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong iiquidA Il d best not
to take calomel, but to let d.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take il place.
Most headache4 ~dullness~ md that
lazy feeling come from constipation anS
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards'
olive Tablets when you feel "loev" md
heavy Note how they ''clear" clouded
Brain aud how they 'perk up" the opirits.
l0c snd 25c box. Al druggissA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16

duties ct the Miller college in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Brown and their
daughter. Mrs. Pretty OF Butte. came
to Missoula yesterday from their camp
on Eight Mile creek up the Bitter Root
valley.
Mrs. .Higbee has received messages
telling of the arrival of her son Mer-
rift Higbee. at the battle front in
France. Her other sons are stationed,
one at Camp Lewis and one in Cuba.
II. c. Sampson. managing vice presi-
dent, and Franklin Wharton OF the
bond department of the Lincoln Bond
and Trust company, came from the
Spokane office yesterday to confer
with Quincy Scott Of the Missoula Of
flee.
Roderick Muchison, a Canadian who
has been residing at Livingston. Mon
tana, enlisted In the field artillery OF
the United States army Thursday in
the local recruiting office. He lief,
last night for Fort George Wright
| Washington.
Mrs. Frank S. I.usk and Mrs. J. vii.
| son Moore will so Monday to Helens
to attend meeting of the Womens
State committee for the third Liberty
loan. Mrs. Lusk is chairman of tho
| Women's committee for Missouls
county and Mrs. Moore is chairman O
the committee for the city of Missoul.
to place the third loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
AUTHORITIES RID
KANSAS OF /. w. w
Hope to Have State Wiped
Clean Of Wobblies.

Wichita, Kan, March l5.-Federal
authorities tonight believed that with
the indictment here today Of IS al
legged members of the l. w. W. they
were entering the last stages Of their
campaign to rid the Kansas oil fields
of labor agitators and anti-war work.
ers.
Each man was indicted upon two
counts, one charging disloyalty, insub-
ordination and interference with the
war; the other charging interference
with the production of oil and other
products necessary to the prosecution
of the war.
With one exception all Of the mer
are under arrest or are interned fol
the duration OF the war and probably
will be tried at the September term OF
! court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
OBITUARY

Hundreds of friends gathered at the
Marsh chapel yesterday afternoon to
pay final tribute to William f.. Swee-
ney, Missoula pioneer, who died Tues
day evening, after a brief illness. DR..
J. n. Maclean conducted the funeral
services, while interment was made in
the Missoula cemetery. The pallbear-
ers We're p. j. Mcdonald, William
Houston. c. E. Day. Ed Haines, Rob-
ert Hardness and James Girard.
l.. NJ. Coleman of Missoula yester-
day received a message from Thomp-
son Falls announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Coleman. who
passed away yesterday morning at her
home there. She was 76 years of age
and had been a resident Of this state
since 1884. Her husband died Febru-
airy II, this year.
Relatives. residing in Mssoula, be-
sides Mr.. Coleman are two grandchil-
dren, Clinton and Waive Weber. They
go to Thompson Falls this morning Ia
attend the funeral, which will be held
on Sunday. ..
The funeral OF c. +. Pride, who died
suddenly Wednesday evening, will ht
| held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon al
the family residence, $40 South Third
street. Rev. ]. N. Maclean. D. D.. will
conduct the service and interment vii
be in the Missoula cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Stoll, who
passed away Thursday evening, will be
held Monday morning at . o'clock in
the Church Of st. Francis Xavier. In
terment will be in st. Mays ceme-
tery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
ST., 900 Acres Burned Over
in CONGREGATIONS of
Last Summer.
FIGURES ANNOUNCED
Expense to Government for
Fighters and Supplies
Is $l,121,451.

Forest fires burned over 962, 1000
acres of national forest lands in 1917
and caused a loss of sl,35S, 600 to the
government in timber. forage and
young growth. according to figures
compiled by the forest service. While
the loss was larger than for several
years past officials say that, consid-
erng the unusually dangerous condi-
tons. 1t was remarkably light. Pro-
tracted drouth and periods OF high
winds made the conditions. they de-
clare. virtually the same as in 1910,
when many persons were burned to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
Ulcer Of the Stomach.

Talk Is cheap. women are fond OF
barEains-and that's all there is to it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLd Nell,s

F. Irvine Root came into the city
yesterday from his ranch home near
Bearmouth.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, 204 W.
ADV.
Mrs. George Rhodes and her sister,
Mrs. Francis, are visitors in the city
from Clinton.
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
D. Fisher.-Adv.
John J. Caplis. formerly of Missoula,
and now a resident OF Butte. spent the
day in Missoula.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bahk.-Adv.
Forest Ranger Alfred Grigg Of Phil
ipsburg is visiting the local office of
the Missoula forest.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, els W.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sammons came
into Missoula yesterday from their
ranch home near Florence.
Marsh. the undertaken, 2l1 w. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
John Wahlquist, a prominent ranch
owner from Rock Creek. is transacting
business in the city today.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye,
ear. nose and throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. La Montague at
their home. 1914 South Seventh
street, west.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg. -
Adv.
Mrs. George Benjamin Of Tyler, Ida
no. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. b.
Frazier. at her home. $50 North Third
street. west.
Mrs. Rudolph Paepke was removed
from her home on the island yesterday,
to st. Patrick's hospital, where she il
seriously III.
daughter Is born at Dillon to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Sonntag Of Anaconda
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonntag were married In
Missoula year ago.
Miss Helen Arnold. who attended
school IN Mtssoula five years ago. has
come from her home in Spokane to
visit friends In this city.
Mrs. s. r. Boone and little daughter,
Lois. left yesterday for Butte to join
Mr.. Boone. who has entered upon a
commission business in that city.
Special Agent Ed II. Reynolds was
able to walk about the streets yester-
day. after being a week i'll at the
Northern Pacific Railway hospital.
Miss Elna Islev Peterson has re-
turned to the hame OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isiev Peterson, at 3ss East
Pine street. after spending six months
istudying steuography and secretarial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16

ton against carelessness and indiffer-
ence which has been waged for years,
through fire warnings. posters. talks
and lectures, movies" and in other
ways, 1t Is asserted. will therefore be
pressed with renewed energy the COM
ing season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16

death and $25,ooo.ooo worth OF timber
on the national forests was destroyed.
In addition to the actual loss in tim
Der and forage, the fires Of last year
entailed extra expenditures by the
government OF $l,l2l.45l. This. 1t is
pointed out. means that to hold the
fires down large numbers Of men have
TO be withdrawn from productive work
and much money spent for supplies.
At time like the present when 1t is
necessary to practice the utmost econ
omy as a war duty. the forest serv-
ice officials are emphasizing the crimi-
nal wastefulness of forest fires that
can be prevented from starting.
Most Fires PreventabIe.
or the 7.sl4 fires which were fought
on the national forests. all but 2,l3:
set by lightning were caused by human
agencies and could have been prevent
cd. There were $50 inccndiary fires
which occurred for the most part II
Oregon, California and Arkansas
Careless campers We're responsible fol
l.2SS. Railroads, partly through fail.
ure to comply with the law and us,
proper spark arresters. set 1,o03. TIL,
remainder were caused by various
forms OF carelessness on the part o
settlers and other users OF the nationa
| forests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16

fever but 1t does
know that whatever
germ Is responsible
it is possessed of
great vitality.
The germs Of this
disease are said to
remain alive for
months and even
years IL protected
from air and light,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
GENERAL PECK DEAD.

Burlington, VT, March 15.-General
Theodore 8. Peck. president Of the
Society OF the Army OF the Potomac.
died at his residence here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16
Most Fires Preventable.
Public Should cooperate.

Effort is being made by the forest
service TO impress upon the public the
necessity Of keeping fire out Of the
woods, especially now that the coun-
try needs its man power SO badly for
other purposes than fighting unneces-
snrN fires Tho campaign of cauCn :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-16

When the other fellow ceases to dis
play any interest its time for you to
shut up.