davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Back Stairs" Policies Iniure Game

LREADY the games fa has been seriously injured in public
by the stfnecked department of
o and the backstars policies by which scandal
have been continually covered up of
There government let the r,Nc INTO
the last detail single incident interest And
IN those days baseball houshed before Of late
years there has been altogether camouhage
In this nnlad
major league authorities during the lean when
seemed to be trying could The renudao
of National Commission ruling the
the failure of the American League with the C
dozer
that the hiding
will sunk the slime of pubcs
truths
of whose
the chickens bound Rase
established
up that Inevitable da f
"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Havana Results

first rare three -ycar -olds purse 5000 ryc
fnrlonssl foatheryit 10 ttercotU. K to t. to
ana 5 10. D. hnt; Bob Baker ~ fKesav) <
To- e 5pi. n 10 a',d 70 O. sscopd Fortunes Favor
] 0i Llt,o Mstrc,s Terrible atlSs. Anlacs IIn,isc
Nack. Emily W. ltilis. M4ndar.n's Cont James
Hunter aid Commander slso ra,i.
second fsce ftnre YER oihs and upwsrd claim
il3 titehay). 10 !. 10 ! aud even second
arts ffaDcca. III q. iIoward). - TO /. q 70 i
snd q /. thiid Time 1895 snos Queen
{ f4iiAD, Earnest. Lutte Bnss. Sam nm Wrinlhnd
kba Of The scarets. Hspid E1rcr and Visible also
THIRD rsce tour ycsr.o olds ana upward; claim
inz: purse $500: I'VE and bsf furionrs) )~--S'ster
Susie. 100 ijeffcotj. " 9, " and out frst :
bisoebna ios Gsrz~l. x e ~ % and 8
Ows,a. M.ss Wright. Capt sin afarchnont. Am.
bSoos Jclligon. Presumption snd King Worth also
Fourth rsee iMsyshal Focl, Hsndicsp; three year.
bids aud up~ud: 300 added: nye and halt fur
iongsj Hamilton A;.. II Drwerl. 10 !. cgesi
eytn End u g. second sedan. i2z a.. nowmd),
Z y q. 70 sod 3 b. =. tblri Time 100 s-5.
iiiIiDpc. Earc4y fieeng Slsip ,rusean and
FNnh fseo ffour year -olds snd upward: claim.
iHs purse 800. Diile aud sfirslfh) r-JIA.tir
i0e fMBrg). 70 ? and out. frst; Bockyosrd. 40
4lkeAsyl. % ]. - 10 sod oht second, .for
ns ss ~ a''s oo " ksa sso 80 "a" ,a out '"''a
fixfh rses rosy year olds end upward claim.
ing: uiyss $500 uie mite and my yards, Mud
~, ies lfpqqsf5, u snd GU; ars,; John
.ss9aa e l.s ssisms 10 .,Na .awoxnsa q e
IKE, jim Sophta,s. yireo. Christie snd rs.'
1f1a aiss RAJ,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Return of Tri1nble
Big Boost to Tiger
Basketball Hopes

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 23.-Prince-
tons basketball hopes received a sudden
impetus to-day with the return of r.
M. Trimble, 1920, the All-Eastern for
ward on last years Tiger five. Trimble
has been in the naval aviation service,
and his presence at his old position
will undoubtedly greatly strengthen the
team.
In accordance with the new univer-
sity sports programme of sport for
all" three basketball teams are now
preparing for schedules with outside
teams. Besides the varsity, the Nassau
team made up of ineligible men from
the varsity squad, is rounding into
form with strong lineup, while the
freshman team is practising every day
in preparation for the opening game
here with Lawrenceville tomorrow.
Elaborate plans are being perfected
for intra-college basketball There are
to be several teams formed in the two
lower classes, series of games will be
played among those teams and then
the championship freshman team and
the winning sophomore team will meet
for the lower class championship. In
the upper classes there will be inter
club contests. 1t is thus planned to have
every man interested in basketball
playing on one of the teams. The idea
of sport for sports sake" is being
emphasized throughout the entire uni
VerSlty athletic programme
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Lieut.. Col. Huston
Out of Army With
Nothing to Wear

Lieutenant Colonel T. l.. Huston, the
hiegest man in organized baseball take
the assertion literally or fguratively as
you will-has been honorably discharged
from the army. which he served SO faith
fully abroad since Americas participa-
ton in the world war
Cap" as the Lieutenant Colonel is
more Familiarity known to his millions
of friends and admirers, is out and yet
still in. He's just "hatching'' hack into
civilian life, it were. And bursting
the shell of his military uniform may
be taken literally, too, for cap" has
taken on some twenty-five pounds in the
peace and quiet following the armistice.
Rotund is the colonei's figure COM
pared to his fighting front. it is still
sylph-hke in comparison to the soft days
of the early springtimc of 1917. When
Til hit the old town yesterday on his
return from Washington with the dis
charge papers, he had visions of hitting
the trail as civilian. But alacl1 and
alas. His elegant wardrobe at 400
Riverside Drive could produce no suit
that would not Cop about his hardened
frame like a wash in q windstorm.
So he spent yesterday afternoon IN the
serious business of selecting a new ward
robe from sly-piece to brogans, under
the tutelage of Harry Sparrow. the Beau
Brummel. His taiors assure Cap that
by late afternoon he may expect to Bios
som out in manner that will make the
historic lilly. not to mention Solomon,
droop in shame.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Columbia Football
Men Get Letters
And Monograr,1s

The Columbia University athletic
council announced yesterday the award
ing of varsity letters to members of
the 1918 Students Army Training Corps
varsity football team. In all eighteen
letters were awarded and six mono
grams were given to players who were
substitutes.
The varsity letter was awarded to
) ohm /. Kennedy, captain-elect of the
team who was unable to play because
he was absent in service Although he
could not make place on the team,
Kennedy, who became an ensign in the
navy, spent all his spare time while in
port helping Fred Dawson coach the
eleven on South Field, and it was felt
that he was especially deserving of the
award.
The awards follow:
Varsity "C'-John 7. Kennedy
(captainclect, absent in servicc),
Harry d. Robb (back, captain), Ralph
I. Forsythe, w. ]. Grace and Roger
u. Stevens, ends; NJ. M. Robson,
George w. Tower. J. l.. kraus and
Alfred Z. Moderelli. tackles; John F.
kiennenger and J. S. Parkes, guards;
Francis +. Fargo, centre; l.. w.
Zychlinski. line and backfeld; Charles
Shaw. j. NJ. Houlahar, {. T. Collins
and Frank J. Canapery, backs, and
W. J. Saeger, student manager.
Varsity monogram, &C. +. T.
William Daley, Walter S. Wesley.
James r. Logan, John Med. Mem
mott, Charles Rubinstein and Alex
ander Herman.
At its dinner at the Columbia Uni
versity Club on Wednesday night the
me mbers of the team decided not to
elect a captain until late in the second
term or until the beginning of the fall
term in October
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
New Orleans Results

., Ilrst race two year-olds claiming purse $500
even and to g. second; Ella r. lis tCochrane1
3 In,tp to l. ,tOva to and to 8. tbird Time o'sS
W 0
Second race Uhrce- year olds; claiming, pu,sc
10 !. S TO and to 10 won wilfreda. SO (Ericl,-
SEM - to l. . to l and TO second: Preyar-
tS,c' ,,ts lo2 2r, 6ar2erl TO |. to and 10,
Mahon. Judge David Coneviove sweep Frank
shannon. Fair and Square and Toombeola also ran
Third race lthree year olds and upward: claim
Man Crit, l04 Erickson. 20 10 l. s 10 | and TO
l. Won Bombast no (stalker). 3 to g. to and
even and to >. third Tine 54 - Transpor-
tation. Browns Favorite Ellison Robert Lee Lady
Eileen. Thursday Nighter. Adelante Good Coun-
=, Fourth race Gour ycar-olds and upward; purse
sl'ooo one mile)-Royce kcos, los Ertckson).
s,,aorl;., l@ !; to % ana to Won; Bolster lo8
thir Time IS 80 Ticket and ' Giasstol lass 20 also So
Fifth race 0our-year- olds and upward; claiming:
pcrse $500; one mile and seventy yards -Oppor-
tunity, rs (M9lesworthl. to l. 8 TO and 3 TO g.
Wen; wen Harvest King. los tBuMon). to ;. . TO 5
AND out. second: Dan Bright. loS Garner. 20
70 l. TO l and 3 to |. thrd Time, So
fcyeler Ntxtr lr.eeulsr and Amaette also ran;
tain Rose II. llo CDorsch). 10 to !. to and
s sgea and to > second; keymar. 100 a. Collins
Su to l. 10 70 ! and to l. tsird. Time .53.
kkegresso steer Face. Mary H.. Brownie MeDawcn.
and Patriotic Mary also ran.
seventh race -four year -cds and upward: claim
IMng; M purse s5eo one mile and a auarterl--Lord
Won: Rhymcr. lo5 &c. Robinson) 3 10 l. 6 TO (
and to ). second; Dalwood. lo2 tsneidcnann)
Of Shelby. Capt. Hodge. Crarow. Honolulu Reuben
Hugh, Alma Il. and Parrish also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Havana Entries

First race for two car-olds: purse. $500: two
fuilnngs) )--Fleche. ll2: Viva Cuba ll9: Queen
Gahney. ~. Acushla III. ll2 Azurita, ll2; Ella
SterNng ll2; DR.. Hall. ll5; Pie. ll5 Doublct III
~: Grey Rump. rs: Ford. lis (Ena Sterlinc
and Dr. Hall coupled Zimmerman entry: PIE
ana Doublet II coupled as wilkins entry: Grey
hump and Ford coup-ed as Ammonia entryJ
Second race (caiming: for four-year ods and nm.
ward purse. Sl00: six furlonss -sHigh Gear 100
rusty Boots. 100; twinkle Toes. lo4 Scotch kiss
l05; White Crown. los: Jutl.nd los king ms
can. l09. Leoma. IA, Arbitrator, ia; PHI IJnrsr
Third Claiming: for three-year olds and nm.
ward purse. 5000 five and half furlongsl-~Niife
DIXON W. 'James g.. lo0: Dixie Highway ioi
twenty Seven. l03 Hwfa los: liar!ock i06
Herdcr. log: First Ballet loS: Kicking l<id joo
Manganese 10. Senator James 10: Prem, mn IL
Iourth race tclam ng: for three year olds: n,rse
sooo; hvc and half turiongsl-( (oascrlpticn On
TnEson io5 Comfort. 9s Sarasota. l0l: Iuc,Sy
Lady. lol; Dainty Lady. oi Major Demo ios
transcription and Coison coupled as Dorrsch srs.n ~
s,,ntIy ,,a Lucky Lady and Dainty Lady coupled A.
Firth race tceiming: for four:vcar-o ods and -.
ware purse. $500: one mile and nfty yar,ss
81 oooys,al Day. "a, Attorney Muir 90, Osn,hs~n
~; "; Lady Matchmaker 9a: sascata 90 .Ts,s 90
Wili soon lol Miss Sweep. lo2 Frank pnrln IA M
~, A,mlnV, iUo Guide i'ost. i0s; DafAoy ION nenJ
io', Ivy; Hands on; los: Great Gul IN ''''''
SKIN race Claiming. for four-year-olds a,a 80,
ware purse $500: one mile,-(eorge Dlncsn ,nr 1r
herman, lol Timothy j. Hogan los. ponfefra, nv"
ioa 'smes lo2: Cork ioa: .Chtlton ktne "a ,oy
Annc hdgar. loi sMarSs Beau Ia N'g; ioS
~ ~, stout Heart loJ Flare ioS Tks,n Mare,
Apprentice allowances ciaimej
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

We receive a tremendous mail every
day, Aunt Eleanor Ann, as is natural
in the case Of an individual so much
in the public eye, and if we merely ran
these letters every day in our cute
column we would not have any work
to do and would be free to devote our
time TO our three particular hobbies,
sleeping, eating and watching OTHER
persons work.
Every man who ever amounted to a
hill Of Mexican beans. had a hobby in
his lifetime. We have mentioned ours
not in any spirit of boastfulncss. but
just to show that we, too, are human.
after all, and have our desires like or
dinary m ortals.
1t would be so easy for us to let
others build this column, and the build
ers would be tickled to see their i'm
perishable words in type; pleasant
time would be had by all. But that is
not our way You know US, Aunt
Eleanor Ann. faithful painstaking. a
SLAVE to duty. SO, although it hurts
us just az much as 1T hurts our con-
tributors, out not in the same place,
as Johnny's father said when Johnny
went cover the family knee" to tie
tin can to many Of these contributed
gems Of thought, we have to do it,.
1t is only the most impeccabe com
munications that find a way into this
column, and they have to use the
"family entrance all except the super
impcccable that is, that are ushered
into our presence by julius. the jovial
and juvenile Office boy. SO you can see,
Aunt Eleanor Ann, that we are largely
a self-made column man.
Last night one of the family en-
trance" variety arrived at our desk in
the shape Of "a letter from Joe Jacobs,
the youthful manager Of boxers. who
acted az boxing promoter at Camp Han
cock, Ca. for seven months, while
"doughboy."
According to the names on the top
OF his letter head, Joe corralled all the
good boxing material at the cncamp-
ment, ana. as those boys did not get a
chance to fight tho Roche. Joe is busy
planning matches for them in the ring.
80 they will be able to fight anyway,
if they can. '''
Joe's letter follows;
Dear Friend Fred: Will YOU please
favor mo by using the encloscd short
story in to-morrow'a issue? FreI
have real stable Of battlers in tho
above named five boxers. and when
get them started nraund these parts,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Open Trial for Chase

AL CHASE OF the Cincinnati
baseman of all time is be
els next thursday on charges involving his integrity
Chase suspended last Iathewson
OF the Reds who
Chase had only bet against his influence
Val players to toss game 1t Chase who, pay
been stopped, demanded investigations
1t said that President Heder of the National League
TO conduct the investigator secret This opinion
WRITER would be
itself is shocking to the sporting senblie
that
the greatest possible publicity If guilty
drastic discipline possible
pubic hearing in the limited of
out OF the question: But certainly the hearing
the press certain that
at the investigations In other the
Of
his friends could believe that been frane
acquitted keptcal
baseball had simply whtewashc dirty as not
to direct the game.
BY admitting of authentic
National League best safeguard the
and the much no time for side
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Yale and Harvard Clubs Victors
In Squash Matches Over Rivals
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Two sensational series, with each
winning team triumphing by a margin
of one match, added much zest to the
third round of play in the annual Met
ropolitan Association squash tennis
team championship tournament played
yesterday. The victorious teams we're
the Yale Club and the Harvard Club,
who, incidentally, move forward into a
tie for first place in the standing
Yale won over the combined Prince
ton-Squash Clubs forces on the Eli
courts by three matches to two The.
winning match was scored by Donald
MacKay, erstwhle Yale baseball
in three match match. 1t was a
severe test of endurance, and each
stood up we'll under the gruelling pace
as attested by Mackay's winning ad-
vantage of one point, in the third
game, which ended the tussle The
scores were 6-15, 15-11, 1917.
Earvard's victory over the Columbia
Club contingent was an upset, and de-
vcloped the fact that the Crimson
championship squad is rounding into
good form. AS in the Princeton
series, one-match margin was the re-
sulS. This advantage was contributed
W JOIu w. DuIueI captain OIL the
Harvard Club, in downing Irving II.
Cornell, Columbia, in the final match
Of the day, and giving the Cambridge
graduates the issue by three matches
to two.
MacKay's victory over his equally
aggressive rival was of a thrilling
nature. A naturally slow beginner,
MacKay found Wander Poel maintain
ing d big lead in the first game before
he struck his stride. Smashing ter
rifcaly, Wander Poel soon climbed the
frat set
With MacKay using an effective at
tack IN the second game, the contest
developed into hard smashing con-
test with each player attempting to
score principally on drives to the back
corners and front wall "kills." Mackay
secured an early advantage and re-
tanned it to the end despite bitter op-
position by Wander Poel
The third game found Wander Poel
acquiring an early lead of aces to /
through the employment Of side wall
Kills" and round the court game.
Mackay then smashed each shot vio-
lently, with the result that he scored
consistently, to lead Wander Poe by
l3 to 12. Wander Poel luckily gained
the next ace to set the match, where
Upon an extra set of five aces was
agreed upon. MacKay quickly collected
four aces, but Wander Pocl was still
full OF fight and rang up similar num-
Der. MacKay then ended the match on
his service with round the court shot
that Wander Poel found too speedy and
missed in attempting to return the ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

ing: purse 5000. ons mile and sixtcenth,-Ken
tnc'w Boy ll5 Grumpy loo Senator Broeertnl
.t,e .gg rGase Gn,sa lo9 G Lucky o4 sestarer loa
t.. fifth rncc tthrcc- year oids aud upward: Claim
ing; purse 5000; one mile and a sixtcenthl--Ad
.alto ITO. Slumbcrer no. Old Ben ll0 Ra,ar.,
ios Pctit Bleu l05, Leah Cochran lo5 lack
Reeve III. 'Aosius i'll "e"
SKIN race thsce -ycarold and upward: claim
Ing purse $500; one milo and a slxtcentl)oDcr.
5So T9sh i9 ~ shrv hr1wns Fay9rte no Bean sper Ito
sG. -koyal Interest los. Harhard los, sDun
ScvoAth race tfour-y -yeaf ods and upward. RI aim.
ing; purse $500; ono milo and n Observation-Disclosures
Wasbna,on W. Iau ca MSNsn No. ssyson lo5 Georrc
dom dom lo5 .Hondo lO5 .Rhymer lO5. .Dckery
Dsre ps. 'Choirnaster ts ' s"''S
Apprentice Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Buffalo Gunner Leads
Field at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT, N. c., Jan. 23.-Franl
S. Wright, of Buffalo, still continues
to lead the field in the 45O target con-
test at 16 yards in the id-wntcr
shooting tournament here to- day The
heavy rain failed to prevent Wright
from going out and brtakng "a clay
birds out Of a possible 75 Wright
had lead of three targets over his
nearest opponents.
-. DR.: A: H. Aber, of Pravosburg, Pa;
Buck, of Davenport, Iowa, are tied for
second place with 366 out of possible
375.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
y. \. u. Loses Star
On Eve of Game

York Uniyersjty's basketball
-. san received a setback yestnxdav
ssry.san sss,yl.noon wren IL temporarily lost the
N tbs % ~ Delaney, the star centre
terfaex F'oltt quintet. Delaney wag
ASa 49, - nis bed yeztcrday with IL
Sss ssxe'e 70 play again for al at lesst M ten en-
3uha. n,s unfortunate loss came al AN
a ss3ypotluns time for the local team
sSs as asw Workers were lust reachInv
il. POINT Of perfection In their mass.
~. ~ho combination play. Captain
~ nas seysral In mind 10 fIil In
MI as a'iing star. The nezt game
33si.a q W.ncrrow night. when Union
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
New Orleans Entries

First race Uhrce ycur-od and upward claim
Ing. ptrsc $500 five furlonesl l-Dddle Dec llg
Hello pardner no. Hidden ship loa. Margaret
Cot 100 WISH Could tor. Ogden Girl ia
Second race tthrrc- year olds and upward: claim
Ing: purse $500: milc)-idde TrAnter llG.
Tantauo ll6 James A. sherdan ll6 Counter
Balance ll6. Newell w. III. Wafer Willow Ill.
tiHlrn Boothe l07.
Third race tthree year -olts and upward claim
ing' purse $500; m nvo and half furlonss)--Iib-
Tom tioosu ll6. Ollic Martin no Kenward iio.
Lady Iuury ios Pepper ~, Gallant. Lad llo
kcnward llo, Lady Luxury los. pepper iid.
'Galan. Lad 40
Fourth raco tshree-ycar- -olds and upward: claim.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Team Standing
In Squash Series

Annual Metropolitan Association squash tennis
team championship yale Club s. Princeton SQUASH
.iuol-Donald Mackay. Yale Club. defeated w
H. Wander PoeI, Squash Club. 6-l5. l5--ll. IS
II Harold Toaey. Princeton Club defeated b s
BAKER ale Club. l5--l2. l5-S: j. A. Victor
aic Cluo defeated 6. NJ. Cooley. Squash Club
IL. Ii; Livingston Plat. Yalo Club defeated
A. ID. Mittendort Princeton Club l5--9 15-7
hoberi Monks. Princeton Club. defeated H. w
Caraart. Yale Club. l5-5. 9-lJ. I'LL
flnal scorc-~fale Club. 3 matches Princeton
Squash Clubs. 2.
Harvard cub vs. Columbia Cmb-Frank Klddc
Columbia Club defeated j. W. Ice. Harvard C1uh
i1-6, l5-6; II. H. Davis. Harvard Club defeated
H. d. Bnlkey. Columbia Club. l5-S. l5-7: r. s.
hcc!er, Columbia Club defeated w Rand Hnr-
vard Club, ID. 15-S Arthur Lockett. Harvard
Club defeated Robert L. strebcigh Columbia Club.
lo-l2 l5-o John w. Burden. Harvard Club
defeated Irving H. Cornell. Columbia Club. 5--l5
lJ-7. lJ--i3.
Final sccrc-Flavard Cub. matches: Coum.
ba Club matches.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Nc Gra1V Men and Yankees
Liable TO Clash in South
Conditioning Centres Will Be Only Three Hours
Ride Apart; Dodgers, Too, May Get Into Series
With Other Greater New York Mines
Ry w. J. Macbeth

The New York Giants will train at Gainesville coming
Championship race it announced by Mcaw president
yesterday afternoon This oushng
dd is about half between Jacksonville and should
furnish excellent base any contemplated exhibition canpaign
league clubs the Little Napoleon
ida would going pretty cuttered up with BIG
league teams within the weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
To Skate for Title

The Metropolitan ice skating cham
pionships will be held on Monday eva-
ming. January 27, at the 18lst Strset
Ice Skating Palace. With such cors
testants rs Al Leitch. Verona lake {
G.; W. NJ. Taylor and Walter Kuehna
N. \. A. c.; Joe Moore and Harvs,'
Carter. Ice Palace team, all on schrat,,s
or short marks, close competition il
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

believe me they will be terrors in
their respective classes.
All five were the champions at
Fort Hancock, the machine gun train
ing centre, where | was boxing pro
moter Tor seven months, and | am
positive that they will make their
marks in this part of the country.
Anything you can do for me in
connection with the enclosed will be
greatly appreciated. Will drop in to
see you tomorrow night.
Irusting that this letter reached
you in the best of health, Ibeg to re-
main,
yours in sport,
JOE JACOBS"
we hasten to assure Joe, firstly. that
his letter reached US "in the best Of
health" We had it carefully examined
by reliable physician, who pronounced
Its temperature normal, it's pulse reg.
ular, It's blood pressure excellent anc
added that it was free from flat feet
SPAWN, housemaid's knee and othe,
common frailtics
AS for the boys that Joe mentions ir
ms letter, namely, frankie Russell
1lgntweight champion Of the South
Phil Virgits, featherweight champion
Waltz, Connecticut's leading feather
contender; Willie Erdey, bantam cock
OF the walk Of Camp Hancock, and Jack
Williams, welter "ace" of the canton.
ment, they are all anxious to meet the
best boys in their respective classes
and we hope that they get their wish
Don't make us laugh, Aunt Eleanor
Ann, our lips are cracked; but if Won
VIII persist in asking US if it's really
true that Jess Willard wants to fight
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier
we're Just naturally going to bust right
cut gutfawing
Some day, of course. the "Clown of
Fiistiania" is going to fight again, but
when he does the joke will be on the
public. The .pugilistic Falstatf will do
all his training by trying to lace his
own shoes in the morning and unlace
them at night, and after some weeks of
this merciless, Spartan conditioning he
will waddle into the ring, blow I'D with
u loud report after about three rounds,
md then climb into his wheel chair
and be trundlcd to the box office. whore
he will do his matchlcss monoogue. en-
titled: "Nincty Per Cent for None and
Ten Per Cent for His'n."
CROIX DE PA.
(Another Khaki Suit Is Packed in the
Moth Balls.)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Duffy Again Harvard Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 23. Hugh
Duffy, former manager Of several ma
Jor league teams, will again coach the
Harvard baseball team, it was an
nOunced tO-dav
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Loyola School Wins
I'm a Hockey Mattel,

Loyola Schools hockey team scored a
sshut-out of 4 goals to none over the
Horace Mann School squad in content
at the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night.
The victors proved to have their team
work better perfected and had the more
powerful attack.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Not forgetting for minute that AL Gouge rising
lawyer of Rat Portage, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
CROIX DE PA.

ONNTlN DE IA.
(Anothcr Khaki Suit Is Packed in the
Moth Balls.)
Mother, hang out the Service Flag,
Father has gone back to work.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
The Vital Question

Famous antiques made to order'sign Third (
cond hand furniture store
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Apprentice allowances claimed.