davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
BASKETBALL TEAM
UNDER FALSE COLORS
Boise Capital News.e

tBOlse Capital News.t
Stung. and stung in good shape That
Is what has been done to many of the
basketball teams in the northwest this
season by a bunch of bushwhackers
travelling under the pame of the Los
Angeles Athletic club basketball five.
The athletes claiming TO hail from the
California tourist town were not what
they repr scented. This no doubt WI
be interesting news to the local Y. NJ.
{. \. tive who went down to defeat be-
fore the visitors, but who take the re-
suit Of the game with q grain Of salts
faction owing to the fact that they hon
estly believed the visitors were what
they claimed to be. the real five of the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
The manager OF the Veneered sg2re-
cation Of ball tossers has been travel
ing around the western circuit. so reiia-
BILE reports have il, with his PLAYERS
under the name of the California club
without the authority Of that organiza-
ton. and notice has been served on him
by the fingered managers of that club
To Immediately drop the name they are
using.
Many of the contracts made by Mr..
Hahn for the team were IN the name Of
tae Los Angeles club. and the checks
given him as Il guarantee were also
made out to that orga nization. Some
tine ago the Los Angeles club heard
that this independent team was using
its name to help its prestige and noti-
fled Manager Hahn to drop the farce.
The team is still campaigning under
the title of the Los Angeles basketball
team. having dropped the athletic club
from the end Of the name. The men are
an exceptionally good bunch &C players
but it is announced from Los Angeles
that neither Hahn nor his players have
ANYTHING to do " III The athleti. fIub
of that place The team not only played
in Boise. but also the big teams or salt
Lake, Spokane Pullman and University
Of Idaho FIVE At Moscow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

When I was Is years old I still had
the championship bug. ! organized 4
team composed Of boys Of my own age
and challenged other teams of the same
size bv advertising i'm the daily sport
ing page. We called ourselves the
Junior SOx, and 7 was captain. We
played for money. too, sometimes split
ting up purses Of SO or SIS, and soon
made enough to buy ourselves uni
forms. They were a beautiful wine
color, with white caps and striped
stockings We played every chance we
could get on a large vacant lot that
had billboard on it. which we used as
q backstOp. But we cleaned up every
team we met and. if I do say ii myself.
II was largely due to my stick work,
which was rapidly improving I also
was something of a twirier and held
one team down to only twelve hits,
which was going some. Those were
proud days when the crowds used to
watch US tussle on that measly little
lot / was more determined than ever
TO be Of big league caliber.-Chicag
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Mondays Oakland Entries.

San Francisco, March 6-Entries at
Emeryville for Monday. March S:
i First race, three and a half furlouSs
twO-year-olds, purse-knUb. Quickly.
Dormada. Redeem. Miss Picnic. Helen
Carroll. Warfare. 10; Airie Fairie. Jun
gle Queen, Easter Roses, Geneva. Lena
Merle. los.
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Trois Temp, 112; BlameIess, 105; Osoriue,
Joe Rose. 102: Lighthouse. 100, Little Siss
81; Knight Deck Traffic, Is; @Sereuade
Evelyn X, 96; Pills Louis Streuber. -.
Third race, mile and a half, selling
BenVoiio. ia; Prince of Orange. lie; "A
Muskoday, 100; Kogo, los; Wuerzburger
1904. ROtrOu. III.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards. SELL
ing srietiOs, The Captain, Massa
Prince Nap, l09; Remainder, Convent
Bell. Taunt, 107; COpperN Raleigh. Old
Settler, los; *Katie PowNs, 1O2; sKeep
Moving, leo.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards sell
ing-Colonei Bronston, Little Minister.
Buchanan, ~: Funny Side, En- and En-.
1Os; Wap, Nluavaca, 1G5; Green Goods.
los; Aftermath 100; Elpicaro, Yanlles
Tourist, g; Instant, 90.
= Sixth race, five and a half fuTlongs
selling-St. Francis, Deutschland, 1i3,
Lens, Security. Hereafter, Duke OF Or
leans, no: Tom Shaw. 100; Belle Kinney
Anna May, los; Reene W. 104; @Silver
Stocking, l03: %Laura Clay, g.
Apprenticeship allowance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
At Los Angeles.
SPORTS


Los Angeles. Cal. March 6.-Before the
smallest crowd that mas ever witnessed
the runnif,fret Derby on the coast. anu
ing rains, Joe Madden, from the stable of
Sam Hildreth, won the Los Angeles Derby
this afternoon at Santa Anita park In one
of the most thrilling finishes ever wit
messed on a local track. Joe Madden.
closing at 5 to ] in the betting, was al
ways close up in the field Of six. keeping
close attendance upon the pacemaker,
Guy Fisher. The latter maintained his
advantage until the last eighth, where
he was challenged and parsed by Joe
Madden. Guy Fisher appeared to be beat
en- in the last sixteenth, when by SUI
preme effort ne came on, and In des-
Derate drive closed stride for stride with
Joe Madden. the latter getting the verdict
by a close margin, with High Private four
lengths away.
Lee ana Walsh. riders of High Private
and Eonald Macdonald. respectively,
claimed a foul which was not allowed. the
stewards however. took action or the
rough riding and suspended Shilling in
definitely while Powers was fine0 $50
and MCGEE. who rode J. H. Reed 500
First race. purse. one mile-Star This
tie. I12 Kennedy, to I. won; John A. ~.
J. Brooks, . to I, second; Lawton Wig
gins. H. V Powers, II to 10, third Time
-1:41 Moorish King. Pert, Woolwinder
also ran
second race. selling. five and half fur
longs-Jane Swift l02. Kennedy, Z to ).
won: Kerry los. Y. Powers. Il TO .. sec
ond: Tim O'ToOle. 10. T. Rice. to /,
third. Time-l;O6 SIS. Ampedo, Willie
Gregg. All Alone. LaLOnde and Bavaria
also ran
Third race. the Redondo handicap, mile
and an eighth-CzaT. l05. Kennedy, TO :
won. Far East III. Cullen. even, second
Nox PopuH 1I3. Walsh. ; 20 ], third. Time
-1:53l-5. John Cullen also ran
Fourth race. the Los Angeles Derby
$500 guaranteed. mile and a quarter-Joe
Madden. -. Shilling. TO /. won; Guy
Fisher. III, Powers. 20 To l. second: High
Private. 1874 Lee, 20 ?, third. Time
2:g7 2-5. Donald Macdonald. Hartman and
J. II. Reed also ran.
Fifth race Swift handicap, five fur-
longs-Wateroury 10s. Aubuchan. Is 10 .,
won: CoIioduy. III. Kennedy, to .. sec
ond: Elizabeth Harwood, s.. c. Russell
Ii to !. third Time-1:02. Foot Pad Dom
mus Aroi also ran.
Sixth race, selling. mile-Captain Bur
nett Ils. Kennedy. TO >. won; Grdnde
Dame. 1O7, g. Henry. 4 TO ;. second; Ar
court. ll3 4owers OF ], third. Time
10 Charley iHeeney, Ben Sand, Friar OF
Elgin also ran.
Seventh race. selling, mile and three
sixteenths-Oberon, 10S O. Brooks. even.
won. Joseph X. i06 Rice. 20 to ]. second;
cold Way 106 Shilling. 9 to ?. third. Time
-2:02 IS. King of the Mist, DredgeT.
Prince of CASTLE ard Charley Payne also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
eLAMOR TAKES
WATERHOUSE CUP
completely Overlooked, He
Takes Stake Race at
Odds of % to |.

Oakland, March s.-Clamor. a . to 1
hot wonlne waterhouse cup at two
niles and L quarter. over a muddy track
Emeryviile today. The Keene horse
vas almost completely overlooked in the
letting- Clamor moved from last posi-
lon and won easily from Animus, while
firestone was third. The event was
worth s., 40 Rose Queen won the Grim
stead handicap in clever style. Although
'howery weather prevailed. there was a
arge attendance.
First race, six furlOngs selling
Aetchemike. 10 (Keogh), 8 10 ). Won;
Way Amelia los (E<ingl- to I. second ,
Pimkin, l03 (Taplin), IS TO ), third. Time
10 40. Osorine, Toller, Succeed and
PLATOON finished as named.
second race, four furlongs-Olie James,
" tArchibald), lS to /, won: Balronia.
II CButwelD, to 1. second; Indian Maid
"a CDeverich), Is to 5, third. Time, - S-5
seconds, Madeline l., Garnicht Infiec-
ion, Alder Gulch, Kittie Rodd ana Pride
pf Lismore finished as named.
Third race, mile and twenty yards
irlmstead handicap-Rose Queen. y
Tapiin)p 16 to ;, won; Tony Faust. 102 &C
5urnsl, ~ 10 ., second; Orcagna, 9,
Clark. TO 1. third. Time. Isl.
Bookstore and Bellwether finished as
Fourth race, two miles and quarter.
Waterhouse cup, $500 added-Clamor.
W tBuXtonl. - to !, won; AnimUs. il
Butwel), II TO ., second; Firestone. 10
Butierl, to l, third. Time 4:04 20
'iilford, NadzU, Montgomery, Big Bow
nd Lady Alicia finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards sell
flg--Barney Oldfield. 105 (Archibaldl, Is
10 5, won; The Peer, 90 (Ross), no to >.
econdi Figent, 81 Deverich). 10 to /.
bird. Time, 1:49 Dainty Bell. Brook
eaf, Sir Lyunewood. Wuerzburger.
Bucket Brigade, Alcibiades and Talamund
finished as named.
F Sixth race, five AMI a half fuTlougs.
purse-Trois Temp, 112 (McIntyrel, ) TO /.
won, Bubbling Water, 101 (BUTns). = to =
second Rubia Granda, 101 Butler. to 1,
third Time 1909. Cotytto WoTkbox.
Warden, Fred Maier. Dandy Fine and
False Nun finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
A. B. c. BOWLING RESULTS

Pittsburg, Pa, March 6.-The LipTnan
five-men team of Chicago broke the
worlds bowling record at Duquesne gar
den here tonight, rolling a score Of z,95S.
The record previous to tonight was 1927
made by the Bonds team of Columbus. O.
last year al Cincinnati
In the double the following are the high
est scores.
Pflaum-GToyer. PittsbuTg 1.O59.
Seals-Baker. California, Pa, 1057.
Dempsel-RoiI. Pittsburg. 1,e46.
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburg, 1.0S2
Hileman-Huseman. California. Pa. Los
Sehuler- Miller. PittsbUrs. i025
High individual scores:
L. Elmer. Pittsburg. 6l5
Locks. Braddocs. Pa. &c.
Martin. PittSburg. 5g3
Mccormick, Toledo, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Mondays Los Angeles Entries.

First race. thirteen-sixteenths Of mile.
seliing-Solus. Roy Junior. Donatus,
Promethus, Guise. Altenberg. 10. Likely
Dieudonne, AzO. Pefless. Buckthorne, w.
Dexterine. Sainposal. Daisythorpe Bel
,ekk 10J: Allen Lee lG2
second race. seveR-sixteenths of mile
nurse-F. G. Hogan, Dave Montgomery
Medallion. an Ashton. .. II. Patten, J.
II RaPr. ~ ester KTum. Dalmstion- los
Mike MelIett los; COUNSEL J.. The Wolf.
103: DIR. Rose, 100
Third race, seven iEhths of g mile,
seiiing-Flsming, 115: Ethon, 10; Dennis
stafford. 104; Adriuehe, TO-
Fourtb race. one mile. selling-Daystar
Knight of Ivanhoe. Brancas ioI. La
Ionde. Josie s. Alteration. io5 Lioerto
Friar Of Elsin, The Thorn. loS: Mars Ran
doiph. lel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
DAN STUART MAY
GET BACK IN GAME

Hot Springs. March s.-The fact that
Dan Stuart went TO Chicago. deserving
his usually busy post here at this sea-
son of the year. to confer with Jim JEFF
fries Monday. is taken by his friends
i'm Hot Springs to indicate that the big
Texan has again decided to plunge into
the promoting end Of The boxing game.
which ne aba ndoned soon after bringing
Fitzsimmons and CORDS II together at Car
son CITY twelve years agc
Dan never says anything till he has
arranged his attraction said a business
associate last night, but 7 wouldn't D.
surprised If he Is after Jeffries' sig
nature for match with Johnson. Mean
time you won't hear Of Stuart getting
arv notorietv unless he gets Jeffs cos
sent 10 match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
GIRL HUG BREAKS BONES
Basketball Players Embrace Cracks
Bones of Her In
StructOr.

Waco. Tex. a1arch 5.-If Miss Ethel
McGoWan, a teacher OF music in Baylor
university here. we're not so popular she
would not now be confined to her bed
with three broken ribs.
One of ner student admirers Miss
Grace Harrison. an expert basketball
player, returned from a vacation and
overjoyed at the sight Of Miss MCGOWAN.
threw her muscular arms around the lit
all her strength. Something cracked and
Miss MCGOWAN fell to the floor in a faint
to the establishment and fear Of Miss
Harrison. She called for help and the
teacher was carried to her room.
4 physician who was summoned found
that three of Miss McGowsn's ribs had
been cracked by the hug. Miss Harrison
is reported as near collapse from distress
over the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
KETCHEL MAKES
WIDE CHALLENGE
Willing to Fight World If 1t
Comes One at a
Time.

Detroit, Mich. March STANLEY Keteh-
ei states that he viii fight anybody in the
world. He made that declaration Sat
urday at the nome Of his mother, whom
he is visiting for a few days.
The peer of all the middleweights de-
clares that he would like to get a chance
At either Jeffries OF johnson. He be
leves, however. that the ex-champion will
stay in retirement for the simple reason
that he has lots of money and does not
care for the honor OF ring titles.
The Grand Rapids fighter does not an
ticipate any trouble in making a match
with johnson as soon as the colored man
lands. and he has little doubt but that ne
can win.
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
ROGERS THROWS MCCORMICK.

Chicago, March Sin the wrestling pro-
gram at the Chicago Athletic club to-
night Joe Rogers threw Jack Mccormick
twice in thirty minutes. Kid Cutter won
twice against the Mysterious Conductor
Jim Garvin of New York threw pardeIlo
once and Psrdello won the second time.
Charles Postle won over John AbrahamS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
MARCH 7 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

-s6S-Fred Foulkes. champion racket
player, died at New York.
lSSs-On the Thames, England. John Lar
gan defeated Sylviey Gookin in scullers'
race. AZ miles strsightaway. for $1,000.
ISS7-The Indianapolis baseball club sd
mitted to membership in the National
league.
1SqJ-At Baltimore. Joe Cans won from
Sol English in ten rounds.
7o0S-At Kansas City. Thomas Hueston
defeated John king, eco to 35l for world
pool title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

in kicking up some sort of q fuss but
he doesn't. Why? Simply because he
has lot of good common sense.
A prominent baseball fan once asked
Cy these questions: Why is it you
don't kick at the decisions of the UNI
pire? Why is 1t you never get put out
of a game or suspended? Cys reply
was characteristic of the man.
What's the use of kicking? The I'M
pires, like me, are doing Their Level best,
and doing il honestly. Of course. they
make mistakes s.: lots Of them; We all do.
On the whole, however. 7 think the
breaks of the year are about even. Of
ten 1 pitch a ball that I think is just
over the corner of the plate and is a
strike. but the umpire calls it a ball.
Then again I send one up TO the batter.
that I figure IS an inch OF two outside,
but the judge of play calls il a strike.
No real umpire has ever been known to
change a decision of Judgment so it's
simply wasting time to kick
Robbed of Tiger Cage.
IT you don't kick there is never a
chance of getting put out of game or
suspended and perhaps fined. again,
say, what's the use2 The owners en-
ploy me to play bali. Any time ! fool
ishly kick myself out of a game and am
suspended. 7 fail to live up to my agree
ment 7 disappOint not only the cito
owners. but my patrons who may care
TO see me pitch and are deprived of the
oppOrtun ty by my suspension. That's
the reason
shall never forget my first expert
euce with Cy shortly after coming into
the American league. 7 was working a
game at Boston with Detroit. The score
was close. Boston leading by one run
UP to the eighth inning. Then Detroit
filled the bases and had two out when
Cob became to the bat. Young worked
his hardest on Cobb, and with two and
two on the batter slipped over q beau
tiful curve that fooled both Cobb and
myself It's questionable If any pitcher
ever delivered a more perfect strike, but
I called it n ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

of a mile, sellng-Prince of CASTLE, Mike
Jordan. Arcourt, los; Albert Star. 1o7;
Goldway, f06; MOlesey, Ousrdis l0l; Van
en-. s..
Sixth race. three-duarters of mile. sell
inE-Niyant. Wisteria- korosilany. Teo
Beach. zoe; lamar. Aimee G, 105; Airs, 90;
Nrlando. Number One, IS; Lucy Marie,
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

The pool tournament for the cham
pionship commences at the Log Cabin
billiard hall Monday. March S. at p. IT.
FIRST game is between Vaughan and
Williams.
This hall is originator Of pool tourra-
ments in salt Lake City. and this one
promises to be very interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
"BiZ" MACKEY WINS
OVER EDDIE KELLY

New Orleans March s-"Biz" Maekey
Of Findlay. o., was awarded the decision
over Eddie Kelly of Buffalo, n. Z, at
the emf Of a ten-round bout tonight be-
fore the Royal A. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
SPRING SPORTS
BOOMING At i
Forty to Sixty Men Working
Daily on Varsity
Campus.

The athletic field at the university,
after three months of quiet. has become
q scene Of activity and, during the
warm spring afternoons, there has been
from forty to sixty men out every day
training for the spring sports. In both
baseball and track the L has excellent
prospects this year. Although the loss
of several stars has crippled the track
team. others are out to take their places
and it is probable that the U will be
represented by as strong team this
spring as the one that defeated Stan
ford last year. The baseball outlook
was also bad at first, but from the large
squad of men who have reported for
practice Milne expects to get an excel
lent nine
Coach Maddox will pick the track
team from over sixty candidates this
year. as this number of men has al
ready signed up to try out for places.
Outside of the old men, there are no
particular stars among this abundance
Of material Maddox says some big
point-winners Will turn up among these
recruits before the season is over. Only
81 few men have given much promise
during the first weeks training. In the
sprints Brinton is running faster than
ever and Richardson is showing good
speed. Others who will try out for the
short-distance events are Grant, Car
michael, Cutting, Walker, Karrick,
Judd and Parsons. In the runs are
Alley. Judd, A. A Anderson, Duggsn
and Railpv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Strong Field Team,

t~aNs
Utah viii have an exceptionally
strong team in the field events. In the
jumps are Morgan Adams, Wilkinson.
Hedges, Hartley and sam OlesOn.
These men are especially good in the
high jump, all of them having made
good in the gym. Adams holds the state
record for the pole vault, and declares
he is in the best form of his life this
year. With Bogert and Spitko, the L
should carry off points in the event.
The L has some strong weight men, and
with H. Richardson, Convill and Sam
Oleson at the shot, and Young, Convill,
Home and OIeson at the hammer, the
other teams will have a hard time scor-
ing in these events.
The hurdles will be a weak spot this
year. With Bill Hunt and Bill Fergu-
son running these events last year the
east benchers had two of the best
hurdlers in the west, but as neither Of
these men will be in school, Maddox
will have to develope two new men. The
coach has tried out Adams and Brinton,
and both have done well. but they are
entered in other events. Maddox says
Brinton has excellent form and would
make one OF the best murders the L has
ever had. He also Jumps well at the
broad, and before the season is over it
is believed that he viii jump farther
than any man on the team. Maddox
is already considering taking him out
of one of the sprints and putting him
in either the broad or low hurdles.
The track schedule this year will be
extensive, but most of the meets will be
out of the city. The state meet will be
held in Logan, and the Z team expects
to go to Seattle to compete in the Alas
ka-Yukon games. The season will start
early next month with q dual meet
with the Brigham Young university at
Provo. The L authorities are commu-
nicating with the Colorado colleges, and
one will probably be brought here for
a dual meet, 1t is expected that Denver
will be selected. as D. U. is reported TO
have the strongest team In the state
this year.
Little is doing in baseball at present
but as soon as the league is formed and
the schedule drawn up, this sport will
prosper. A meeting of the coaches of
the college of the state will be held to-
day for that purpose. The team has
started training and about twenty men
are working out on the squad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Pool Tournament.

Crowns VS.. Crescents Wednesday, Marc
10 1853, All Americans vs. 4. G.. VI. T.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-03
Ashes Of clnsr Petrlnsn-

William Jack OF T rry. S D., is the
owner OF cigar which in it's way is
something OF curiosity On Sentem.
'ber 10 OF last year he smoked the
cigar, smoking It so close that he
was unable to hold II lolgpr without
burning his fingers. A glance showed
him that the ashes were stil on the
ciger, none OF the ash having been dis
lodged. and in this condition he laid
It on a shelf. To-day the cigar is IN
exactly the same condition, and nn
amount OF handling has divorced the
ashes from the stub To all intents
and purposes the stub and ashes have
become petrifed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-03
A Ruln Of LIE

Most Of your fears. your doubts.
your wavering opinions are absurd
and powerless for harm and can and
should be calmly dismissed When
you realize the possibilities of your
soul you will acquire poise. self.pos.
session. calm decision. and perfect
peace We shoulI strive to maintain
this Inward repdSe. 10 regain II when
we lose IT, In - d. TO constantly
cultivate calmnCE" and selfpossession
Remember that rover is within: there
is wellspring oi guidance and inspi.
ration In your own sou which will en-.
able you to meet unmoved any ex.
perience, In quiet trust and perfect
iaith You can II You try rise superior
20 moods, troubles and Illnesses II
you will remember that every event
has an ADEQUATE cause that action
and reaction are equal. that expert.
ence den nds on our attitude toward
IT, and thoi with change of mind n
new directing Of the will. the forces OF
our beng are bro @h' round to CORE
spond this tuo' 'odgp will give us
poise and make as asters
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-03

Munich Taking 90 MIX Drinking.
PatDutic Munich citizens are crea'
ly pricycd 10 learn from the mun'ci-s
statistics Jlat The consumption @ bee
IN The city has decreased 29.9 per cen
since 1905 They recall that famo
year Of 1882 when the city's corsuur
tlon OF beer reached 525 litres head
Of the population. or l60 quarts.
Last year this had fallen to 2ir
quarts That Nuremberg now baas
Munich 10y six quarts a head can Pc
borne, but he AWnichers are more
concerned at finding that Berlin IS
gradually creeping up to them, being
now only a matter Of is quarts be
hind.
There is some consolation in the
fact that the Bavarians still stand al
the head OF all the German national
tiles in beer drinking. having 2Il
quarts 20 their credit; while the Prus
slams are a long way behind. with q
beggarly 81 quarts.
While the beer consumption ha.
been going down, statistics show that
more milk is being drunk every yea
in Munich, so that the citizens ar,
beginning to fear that the infant pop
ulation is actually being nourished up
on milk instead OF the famous nation
al beverage.