davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

no29d6ds-ex.Su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
rHos. J. OWEN SON. Auc71oNEERs.

REDEISLO ~. SOk1.SCOtSs
JULIAN ". WHITING, Trustees.
Attorney for party secured. de4-d. exSu. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

Besutiful corner lst, WITH forest ahads;
near main drive into Rock Creek Paxk; just
the place for 4 homo or Investment: eaa1
teruas. Address Boz 311-D. Gt6f o6d6e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Roads Too lev
For Fordham
Track Athletes

Bernie Wefcrs, coach OF the Ford
ham University track team. has a
squad of twenty-five candidates work
ing out for places on the Maroon relay
and for the spirits and middle dis
tances.
Wefers has been Handicapped by the
icy roads, ard has been compelled to
limit the athletes to indoor work for
several days. He expects to have the
runners outdoors every day hereafter
IN preparation for whatever meets the
Maroon athletes Will enter.
The squad is as large as in normal
times, but Coach Wefers is making a
big effort to induce a good percentage
OF the students TO report for the daily
spins. In this way the benefits to be
derived from track work arc not to be
confined TO the actual members Of the
team alone, but are &c hc placed in the
reach OF tho whole student body.
Despite the loss of Captain Dale,
three veterans are available from last
years fast four: They are Jack Muir
ray. Matty Golden and Joe Tackasch.
has again Joined the squad. Among the
newcomers is Frank Mex Gown, a
Splinter from Springfield High School.
The alumni advisory board has not
yet decided whether the annual indoor
athletic meet will be held this season,
but decision is expected shortly. The
meet scheduled for last year had to be
ahandoned because of the inability to
obtain an armory on account of mill
tary orders. Manager Mulvihill expects
to enter a team in the local indoor
meets and in d number of outdoor
events III the sprinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Reserve 26 Alleys
For Detroit Bowlers

DETROIT, Jan. 1o.-W. V. Gcarjno
Detroit representative for the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, has received
word from Secretary A. L. Langtry that
twenty-six alleys have been reserved
for Detroit bowlers at the A. B. c., in
Cincinnati, on March 5.
The following teams have signified
their intention of going:
me Cadlllacs, Gardner Carburetors,
Cadillac Comiques, Cable Piano Com.
pany, Mil!ett's, ]. l.. Hudson, Ryan's
Plumbers, p. j. Schmidt. Eastern Mar
ket. Schmidtke's. Klink Brothers. Wet
eel Coal Company, Briggs Manufacture
ing Company, American Blower Com
pany, Wards Regulars, De Wits and
Dr.. Robb's Dixies
That leaves six alleys omen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Ladies' K. C.. Holds
Annual Meeting

The Ladies Kennel Club OF America
held its annual meeting yesterday at
81 Vanderbilt Avenue and decided on
several items pertinent 10 the policy of
the club for the ensuing year. For a
number Of years it was the custom TO
hold the annual meeting in May. but
IN future, and until there is an amend-
ment 10 the constitution. the meeting
Will take place in January.
1t was rumored that there might he
a smattering Of opposition oyer the
election Of officers, but if there was
any trouble in the air it did rot show
when the officers warc chosen. Nrs
Thomas Hastings was elected pres.
dent; Miss Anna Sands, vice-pres ident:
Mrs. Perry Belmont, treasurer. and
MISS Sheffield, secretary.
Some time ago a report gained cir
eulatlon that the club had abandoned
the Intention 10 hold It's annual show.
at Mineo!a this year. The members o.
the club were wild ever what no,
termed a malicious falsehood. and i
was decided to take immediate stens ~
unearth The detractor. No de.in;te
steps were taken with regard to va
minor details OF the show. but Il was
understood that it will be held w.
same as usual S''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Motor Boats
Getting rim
For Big Show

The fourteenth annual National Mo-
tor Boat Show will open in Grand Gen.
trail Palace next Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. The fact that the motor
boat is Big factor in sea fighting and
quite indispensable to the navy, makes
the exhibition especially timely.
Every conceivable sort Of modern
boat propelled by gasolene motor. from
the tiniest craft to sixty-foot scout
patrols, will be found in profusion on
the two huge floors. The decorations
will be novel and timely. -Four I'M
mense battleshps under full steam. in
fighting trim, with decks cleared for
action. Will guard the entrance to the
show. According to Chairman SUIT
phen, of the exhibition committee, 1.-TWO
Of these battleships will be glistening
in all their glory, while two others will
be so clcverly and effectively camou-
tagged as to be entirely invisible to
VISITORS"
Visitors viii be permitted to ascend
by the gangway ladders hung from
both the port and stalboard sides to
the main decks, where they Will ap-
proach the captains office, which is am :
ply protected by ominous-looking large
guns. loaded and ready to fire. Here,
for the nominal sum OF fifty cents the
pursei' Will supply passports-not mere
ordinary tickets by any means. On re-
celving same, tourists will continue
mast to point near one Of the smoke
stacks, where they will surrender their
passports TO the officer of the day, who
Will be in full regalia, before being
allowed TO pass by the second fighting
mast to the show proper.
THESE nghting nasts will be fully
lifted out with spars rugged with wire
less apparatus, searchlights, port and
starboard lights aud decorated with
signal lights, code signals. wigwag and
storm flags, union jacks ana United
States nsigns, forming what s known
as "ship's drcssne.'
The show proper will be arranged in
three large bays. Here the decora-
lions will consist Of colors of the naval
uniform (blue and gold), with subma-
rine nets and floats adapted as draper
les. curtains and lambrequins on win
dows, balconies and between columns.
Seals OF the organization. surrounded
by flags, cars. boathooks. anchors, ship
nights, etc. will be displayed at appro-
pirate points, and signal flags, Yacht
flags. club flags, flags of the naval and
army officers. the Union Jack, the
United States ensign, naval pennants
and large banners Of the Allies, trimmed
with enormous spears. cords and tas
sells, Will be employed in making an
appropriate festive effect.
The fact that practically the entire
motor boat industry is engaged in man
ufacturing bulls, motors and EQUIP
ment OF vafious sorts for the govern
ment, in, addition 20 full-rigged sub
i ioa,;fs caasers. is one reason why the
leading concerns are supporting tha
exposition in spite of wartime eond;
tons. ''40' :
The industry realizes that its in,por-
q lance must be impressed upon the pub
nc IN order to grow in the wears n
come; and the marine manufactures ~
are showing the spirit of the times t,v
thus availins. themselves Of every no os
h S,,e mears for the extension Of their
lie eye. ~ '''e pup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Thousand Men
Will Compete
In Big Games
Military Camps of East and
South Send Entries to
Millrose Meet

The greatest array of soldier ath
letes ever gathered together for open
competition will be seen in the Mill
rose Athletic Association carnival
which takes place at Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday evening, JAN
uary %. The Millrose officials have
been assured Of entries from practically
every naval and military cantonmcnt in
the East and South.
While the majority Of the events
have been confined to competitions
among enlisted men, the three special
features that have always found an
important place on the programme will
again be held These include the GOO
yard and one and a half mile runs, in
which the best mon at these distances
Will compete
Proceeds for Soldiers
The soldiers are not only to profit in
the prizes they win, but also in the
way Of athletic equipment, as the
money realized will be spent by the
Millrose organization in this direction.
race that is expected to bring out
the closest tussslc Of the evening is a
one-mile relay between the army and
navy. The teams that will compete in
this speciality will have to earn this
right by their showing in the pre-
liminarY heats, which arc to be the
first events on tho programme.
Tho committee las been assured Of
an entry of ut least seven teams in the
army and navy race. Judging by the
strength Of the teams. it is probable
that Camp Devcns and the Boston
Navy Yard will meet in the final race.
The track men Of the Boston Athletic
Association, along with many Harvard,
Yale and Dartmouth athletes, comprise
these squads, and they arc not likely to
meet with much opposition in winning
the trial heats.
Ten From Spartanburg
While no announcement of thc rull
list OF entries has been made. it is sa
to assume that one thousand athletes
will toe the starting line in the various
races. Camp WadsWorth is TO be rep
resented by q team of ten men who are
coming UP from their camp at Spartan
burg. s. C., while Camp shelby. at
HIATT burg, Miss, viii have a total Of
seven entries.
Fort Hamilton, Pelham Bay Naval Re-
serve, Fort Wadsworth. Camp Merritt,
Camp Greene, Newport Naval Station
and man: other units Of the army and
navy viii be represented.
.loie Ray, Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. winner Of the one and half mile
special over Johnny Ovcrton, Of Yale,
last year, will again compete in this
special race, while Abel r. Kiviat, Of
Fort Hamilton, will make his first start
in two years in the 1,o00-yard run for
enlisted mon.
Villar Kyronen, Nick Gianakopulos.
Victor Noteretsas and Mike Glover, of
Pennsylvania, are some OF the notables
in the three mile race. and their work
will be cut out to catch the handicapped
starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Local Mermen
To axe art
In Big Meet

A recommendation to hold dual
swimming meet between the associa-
tlons comprising the Intersectional Ath-
letic League was favorably voted upon
at a meeting Of the delegates held
at the Morningside Athletic Club YES
terday. The tourney will be held in
the pool of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of
Brooklyn. some time next month
1t was decided to combine the swim
nlers of the The Bronx and Long ISL
and leagues to meet those of the Har-
lem and Yorkville associations in the
1ank; Inc full list Of eight events will
ee oecided; A motion adopted called
TOT the adding Of en- event for women
OF a championship nature if possible
II tne committee appointed is success
1ui IN obtaining such fixture. Eddie
+. Carr. of Long Island, was designated
TO obtain a date for the meet aud va.
port at tho mex. meeting,
The annual handicap race of the
league will be held two weeks previous
to the junior Metropolitan Association
title race. this time being chosen in
order to give the athletes a fine trial
for the big event.
action on the proposed basketball
league was laid over until the annual
meeting on January 81. when the new
othcers can dispose of this matter.
r. a. Niles. of the Morningside Ath
letic Club, acted az chairman in place
of Jimmy Clarke. now an athletic in
structor at Camp Upton. The leagues
represented were:
Harlem. F. A. Niles; Yorkvillc. Mar
tin Kline. Bronx. Jack McInerney. and
Long Island, Z. P Carr.
No delegates from the Lower Manhat
tan League were present. and the dis
cussion that followed on absence tend
ed to recommend their suspension from
the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Stabling Price Scars
At Gravesend Track

LOUISVILLE, Jan. according =
Thomas Murphy, trainer for A.
Macombcr, who has just returned l!ous
his home in Brooklyn, the owners y; '.
the Gravesend traci. have served noess
on all horsemen wintering their strnsSa
there that stall rent will be increase
from 81 to 81 q month. =,
About four hundred horses Will "
affected b. the increase. Racing. ovsi
the Gravesewd track was discontinue
some years ago. and the old course u
now used as winter training quarters
The four ycarlings belonging TO '" v.
v. Darden tina. have been quarterea o.
Churchill Downs in care Of ". q.
Loudcn have been transferred TO w
Darden farm near Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Cornell Added
To enn State
Football List

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Jan. L.
Pennsylvania States football card for
next season, as announced to-day by K.
Fl. Smith, graduate manager of ati.-
letics, shows a whole sale revision in the
list Of opponents. -Four new teams are
booked in place OF al equal number
which are missing.
The most Important additions 10 the
eridiron slate are Cornell and Rutgers.
Other newcomers are Muhlenberg and
Lebanon Valley. Nine games viii be
played, as during last season.
Opponents of last fall not on the 1918
calendar are St Bonaventure, West
Virginia Wesleyan. Maryland Aggies
and the Jsaacs. Aside from the Yes
leyan eleven. which went down after 4
terrific struggle. all OF these teams
we're easily defeated by the Blue and
White. Their displacement in favor OF
Sharp's team and Sanford's squad does
not make States task any the less for
midablc, however.
Five teams TO weather the upheaval
IN States schedule we're Gettysburg.
Washington and jefferson, Dartmouth
Lehigh and Pittsburgh. Two-year
agreements have been entered into with
'N"i Siiotli d.tt IeIiEn. DCtE lHCTc
teams viii come to State College in
1919. Pittsburgh and Penn Statc To-
newed their contract for t~o more
years.
Rutgers received the most important.
lone date. Tne New Brunswick eleven
viii meet Penn State for tho first time
on the gridiron on November Q, in the
annual Pennsylvania day game. For
the last three years Lehigh and La
fayette have aiternated in coming here
for the big home contest.
After break Of six years duration
Cornell and State viii play at Ithaca
on November .. The rcsumption Of
football relations wax presaged bv the
visit Of the Cornell wresters here last
winter: Although the intercollegiate
champions went down before the Blue
and White erapplers for their first &C.
teat on the mat in several years. they
returned to Ithaca convinced that the
colleges shoUld meet in other branches
OF sport. The football date resulted.
Pittsburgh and State will p,ay rheir
usual THANKSGIVING Day tilt 81 Forbes
Field. Pittsburgh, November %.
The schedule follows:
September %. Muhenheyg at .s'a-e Conesa
- Oetohar ., GettSsbug, a. Stsfe College T. rarh-
,nston and Jefferson. al Washington. Penn: IL
pa'tlnoqth, at hanover. y. II. IS. Lebanon Val
ley Il. State College "
November . Cornell at Ithaca. o pr.gc.s >.
state college is. lehen. a. South Rstl.!eheui. Is
Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Matty Will! Assign
Blackburn to Short

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.--Christy Ma
snewson, manager of the Cincinnati
n \; is figuring on using Russell
nlacKonrn, purchased from the Toronto
o,up OF the international League, at
shortstop next season.
The fact that Kopf and Roth enlisted
for war service left a hole on The left
side Of the intield, and Blackburn. who
formerly played with the CHICAGO
Americans, was the most ayailshIe
player His career in the major leagues
was unfortunate. Injuries crippled
him several times. He played a Bril-.
liant game, however. for Toronto last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
The Office BOYS Corner
By Louis Lee Arms

The ships arc arriving BY The thousands Of
tons.
To stop fhc7--fAots to march for TIN Hun.
So. uom sec. there people rith different
,9eGe
We t}lpt tho boa; is no: az effective as it
appears.
Unfortunately space is at the we'll
known premium. and it is impossible
to further brighten these pages with
the reams OF verse that now occupy our
top drawer ON the wight, boys). Our
young ropes, Byrons and Shelleys Will
be heard from time to time when gem
i,1- burma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
l7-Year-Old Boy
Is Baseball Coach

BALTIMORE. Jan. l2.--one Of the
youngest baseball coaches in the coun.
ny IS Dawson j. HORNE, a Marylander
VINO IS holding down the Job at Shen.
an Collegiate Institute, Dayton,
Horlne claims to be just seventeen
years old and has refused offers from,
several league teams.
Last season the young coach was
named as captain of the all-star tea n
made up from the high schools Of
Frederick County He twirled "a inn
ings for Middletown High last spring
and famed 90 msn and yielded 81 hIta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Chajes Challenges
Janowski at Chess

v Oscar chajes, champion of the New
York State Chess Associatior u.s.
challenged David Janowski. Of Pas
who recently defeated c. JaFe hw 10
to =. to match of seven games M and
articles will probably be signed to.
l., Most Of the games will be PLAYED at
'he Manhattan Chess Club. and orc
each at the New York Press Club and
me hotel Ansonia Both Janowshi and
IhaJes have entered for the masters
tournament, 20 be held in connection
with the state meeting on February
* kupchlk. Hallgarten, Ettlinger and
bernstein will also compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Many After Portland Job

Many names appear in the list Of can
didates TOR the position of manager Of
the Portland team in the Northwestern
League. This list includes Bill Rodgers.
Art Griggs. Gus Fisher, Bill Borton'
Paddy Siglin and Billy Sullivan. Unless
Judge McCredie decides on a playing
manager the impression is that Nick
Williams, with Spokane last season.
will get the lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Clarke Wins With Cue

George Clarke began with victory
over Louis kreuter in the second play
Of of the triple tie for the New York
State pocket billiard championship at
Lawler Brothers Academy in Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon. The score
was 100 to CO. Clarke had the two best
high runs. ~ and 10. Joseph Concan-
non, the other competitor, faces Kreu-
ter in the second match to-morrow
nraninr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Introduce Lacrosse
In Our Army Camps

Lacrosse, the national sport of Can
ada, will be introduced into the Amer
lean training camps. The United
States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League
will have charge OF the sport. Many
former college players are training in
the various camps. Soldiers of the
Australian and Canadian armies arc
proficient in playing the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Murphy Buys Yearlines

CLEVELAND. Jan. 12.-Tom Murphy
was III Kentucky last week arranging for
the shipment to his training quarters
at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Of number Of
yearljng trotters that look to be worth
training for the two-ycar- stakes
next fall. Several Of them are by Sill
iko (2:111A), himself q winner of the
old section Of the Kentucky
Futurity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Seven Football Games
Arranged for Brown

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 12.-The Brown
I University Athletic Association has
just published Browns schedule IF
football games for the fall Of 1918. rivs
Providence games are already arranged
and, in spite of very difficult conditions
only one date is now untitled.
The schedule follows:
ortober 5. Rhode Island St%.e College a, prox
dence; II. open; -. Vermont Cnivessi,y a. Prov
dence: 20. Colgate University. Al Providsnos ''o''
November .. Syracuse University AZ Svr.-.o
T. SwaTthrnore CollrSe. at Providence. 1s go
COLLEGE. At PrOvldence: Is. part,nouth ~. WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
RUDE Marquard Signs

guard and John A. Russell. pitchers
for the 1918 season. wore received yes
terday by the Brooklyn National
League Baseball Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Babe" Ruth Signs Contract

BOSTON. Jan. 12-"Bsbe" Ruth III.
big left handed pitcher Of the po., t1's
American League Baseball Cub hss
signed contract for the COMING SO
son. He is the first of the Red Soy a.
come to terms. IVA 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

September %. Muhenhegg at es'a-e Co,ess
- Oetofar 2 Gettssfug, az Stsfe College L. r'arh-
,,as'oh ene emerson. al Was,iMscn Penn . /.
dartmouth. al Nancyer. n H e. iebauon vi
ley Il. State College "
r. November .. Cornell. at Ithaca: Q. Rutgers. \.
State College l6 lehen. at Sou,f, pa,l. iehsn, *
Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-06
SURPRISE SHOWER
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Phebe and MT. Clarence Single tary of Grand Ridge, Fla, are visiting at the home of their uncle, MT. J. w.. Porter, in Norwood, while their parents, Senator and Mrs. Singletary, are on a motor trip.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Cromwell Lamar announce the engagement of their sister, Carolyn, to MT. Philip Strickland liar per. the marriage to take place August 20. 1918.
 Miss Fannie Belle Riley of Andalusia Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. l. Hunter.
 Miss Helen Harrison left Saturday for a two-weeks visit to relatives in Balti- more.
 Lieut.. R. H. Mcintosh, who has been aJ home with his family on leave of ab- sence for the past few days, has re- turned to his post in Washington.
 Lieut. L. E. Ford and Corp. J. M. Ford of the aviation corp are the guests of Mrs. William Walton in Nashville.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Smith of Brier- field have received the notice of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-06

Troy, Auglst 3. = (Specialo - The handsome Troy High school building, which is now well along toward com pletion, will be one of the largest and handsomest buildings in this section. The building is of pressed brick, While white stone ornamentation and since the walls have been completed. shows up handsomely. The interior work IS now being finished and it will be sometime before the building is ready for occupancy, but it is expected to be in use in the fall by the High school. This is the building which so pleased the officials of the Ozark school board that after inspecting several others, they unanimously selected it as the model for the new school building to be erected in Ozark,
 The store of H. Sacks has been great ly improved in appearance. A new