davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
YOHANNON LOOKS
GOOD TO COACHES
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
school elevens After Juggling. haul
ing and pushing him about for over
an hour. Captain Walker said. that
fellow is going to make mo hump for
my position alright" This statement
Will come as good news to the student
body. for the absence OF Babe" Par
lSer from the field this year has thrown
n distinct damper on the enthusiasm In
the Medicos' camp.
The presence OF White, the feet half
back of last years eleven, also en-
livened the practice. His kicking
should be n great help to the "Saw-s
bones this year. for this department
of the game was sadly neglected by
the locals last season.
White seems to have the natural
swing In his booting, and Coach Johns
intends to spend much time, IL neces-s
sary, in developing him. Georgia.
as yet reported for practice. but Fu-S
trelle Is finding the job much to HIS.
liking, and has every earmark of n.
fixture. George may have something
to say about that later.
Yesterday marked the end of the fall,
examinations at the Medical College,
and Mondays practice Will probably be
the largest squad the Med,cos have
had. All the delinquents have promSi
ised to be present and twenty-min-}
ute scrimmage will be put on to en+
liven the afternoons event. s
Hedgepeth sent word yesterday that
he would report October 4. possibly In
time for the game in Chapel Hill
against the University of North Caro-s
lima. He Is especially anxious, how
ever, to be among those present whom
the Medicos entertain the University
OF Mississippi at tho local ballyard
October TO- oh. yes, Hedge" is some.
entertainer around the tackles posi-
ton. and he Is about all that is needed
by the doctors to make their line about
as good as the best from tackle TO
tackle
The Medioos play Washington and
Lee at Lexington next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

stroke by holding long putt on the
next green, but 1t was only a reduc-
ton of Ouimet's lead instead OF squar-
Ing matters.
ouimet made a slip on the four
tenth. when he topped his second shot,
but again the mistake cost him moth
dng, as the others could do no better
than fves. Rays blow-up followed,
and vardon's end has already been
described.
The cards with the distance Of the
holes follows:
/. $50; 2. 200; 5. 4s5; 4. 800; 5. 42o:
6. 275; 4. ls5; S. $50; .. $50. Total out.
s.e45.
10. 14o; IL. AGO. u. 451; 10. $40; : a.
40; Is. $40; 1S. r25; II. 500: IS, 40
Total in. 5000. Total length OF course
spas.
francis oulmet:
Out Observation-Disclosures
In ....S4+454s 4-S4-7:
Harry Vardon:
Out .............54445s445-ss
In .............4 S45 3 . 6-39-77
Edward Ray:
Out .....-.......5455 5-ss
In .-............4 4 3--40-7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
{ ENTHUSIASM AT
|. WASHINGTON & LEE
CONTINUED From First Page.)


daring player He is expected to star
Charlie Lille. who scinEllated in the
backfield in 1911, has returned and
will assume his position at halfback
Lille is expected 10 prove 4 mainstay
in the backheld. Seeley from State
Mechanical Academy; Bryan. from
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical,
and Miner. from Marion Institute, are
others who are expected to bolster up
the defence.
The loss of Moore at centre neces-
STATED the shunting OF Shultz from
tackle to centre. The hefty player is
4 towering six footer. and should be
strong. Hiatt and Barker Will be as
signed to ends. while Captain Buck"
Miles and Nebiett are expected TO re-
turn to the tackles There is uncer-
tainty as to who will be placed at
guard, but Shultz VIII be located at
centre
The backheld should be a -vonder.
With Cannon Ball" Peuhring at full
back, Young at quarter and Lille at
half. the White and Blue has trio
OF wonderful players. With the addi-
tion Of another speed merchant to this
array. the backfeld will probably be
the strongest Washington and Lee has
possessed.
Coach Dowd is hustling his bench
men at top speed. and has the pepper
and personality TO gain the greatest
efficiency in his players The new
mentor is adopting some OF the sue
cessfui tactics OF Reilly, but Is invigor-
ating the supply with the articles OF
Princeton.
Opening the season with n clash with
the Medical College OF Virginia at
Lexington. Washington and Lee plays
nine games. Johns Hopkins and the
University OF West Virginia are in
Guided in the schedule for the first
time in several years.
The following teams Will be played:
September 27-Mechanical College OF
Virginia ut Lexington.
october 4-Gallaudet in Lexington.
October 11-St. Johns in Lexington.
October 1S-Johns Hopkins IN Balti-
more.
October 25-wake Forest in Licking,
ton.
November Virginia Polytechnic
Institute in Roanoke
November s-University OF North
Carolina In Lynchburg.
November l5-West Virginia Uni
versity in Charleston.
Thanksgiving-Agri and Me-
chanical of North Carolina In Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WORD is PLACED
WLIHLETIERMEN

Continued From First Page.l
was Word. who has been on the INST
squad for the past week as q running
mato to Mayer.
In the half hour OF play slow prog4 I
ress was made in advancing the ball
by each of the picked eleyenE This
was due to poor limo work on tn. offen- 4
sive. rather than to a stubborn daS
tense. The work OF both teams was.
as a matter OF course. very ragged,
and only one touchdown was scored
during the afternoon. On ten-yard
gain around tackle, Tol Speer, from
the Episcopal High School, carried the
ball across the goal line. Ray and
Coleman, OF last years scrub. made the
most consistent gains, while Quarters
back Randolph got away for the long
est run of the day. sprint of fopty
yards around the end. S
Farrow Shows Improvement.
Farrow, tho giant South Carolinian,
n member OF the squad for two seasons
past, put up the best game In the line.
perhaps. showing marked Improvement
In his style OF play. Other limo mon
who performed we'll were: Duncan
the former Woodbury. star who is ap-
| plying for end. and Russell, a substi-
tute last season, who Is being tried at
tackle. Sparr. a youngster from Mem
phis. made good showing at full
! back 7assi
Another scrimmage is locked for
Monday In an effort to find out the
natural ability of the various candi-
dates. 80 F3if
| The squad has already begun to thin
out Several have stopped Of their owr,
accord, notably Sprague, O former cap
| tain at Western Maryland. and Nichols,
husky player from Southwest Vir-
ginia. Both of these candidates had
| been showing up we'll
Gillette. one of the most promising
| candidates for end, has an attack OF
malaria, and may be out OF the game
Tor week or more. The coaching
stan was augmented to-day by the arr
! rival OF Oscar Dewolfe Randolph, one
OF the assistant coaches at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, and q star
quarter back at Virginia but few
years back. He was at once assigned
TO the back field men. Crawford is
| spending considerable time in an ef-
! tort to develop n punter. of real worth.
! None of the new men has as yet ex-
| htbited more ability than was shown
oy Ray, substitute last fall. Rays.
ail-round work at half back to-day
! stamps him as varsity material.
Hnrd Schedule Arranged.
Empty Cooke, another OF the alumni
coaches. who comes down each year.
from Philadelphia, will be on hand
Monday afternoon. Flo had few equals
AS u Jackie IN Ills Day The members
of the iirst squad engaged in a long
signal practice to-day, and in about
two weeks should be in splendid ply
steal condition, barring injury. Com
siderable speed was shown this after,
noon, and the men seemed to have the
various plays at their finger tips. The
schedules:
September 27-Randolph-M Macon. at
Virginia.
October 4-University of South Caro-.
ina, at Virginia.
October 11-Hampdcn-sid Sidney. at vir-
ginia.
October 1s-v NJ l.. at Virginia.
October 25-University of Georgia.
at Atlanta.
Novembe. 1-yanderbilt. at Virginia.
November S-Open.
November 15-Gcorge.own. at Wash
ington.
November 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Carolina, at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
IRISH-AMER|CAN
WINS TRACK MEET

Travers Island. n. Y. September 20
The Irish American Athletic Club won
the club championship of the Metropol-
tan Association at the track and field
meet held here o-day, with score of
seventy-tliree points. The New York
five points. and several other clubs won
scattering points in the various events.
Plat Adams of the New York Ath-
letic Club, proved the individual star
ming broad jump, running hop, step and
jump. and in throwing the javeIin.
In the half-mile. the veteran Mel
Sheppard defeated large field of
crack runners. among them Homer
Baker of tho New York A. c., national
champion. Tho time, 1 minute 81 sec
onds, was excellent for the rain soaked
track.
Abel Kiviat. of the Irish American A.
c.. retained his title in the mile run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SLEETH DEFEATED
BY POOR RIDING

Lexington. KY. September 20
Sleeth. the odds-on favorite. went down
10 defeat in the handicap to-day, in
which only three started after the
withdrawal of Cousin Puss. The defeat
of Sleeth was due to the poor handling
he received from Henry and the ad-
vantage that Coy Lad had at the start.
The latter won by head. after a
gruelling drive.
Coy Lad went into long lead at the
stan. and was steered in close to
Sleeth. forcing the latter to go wide on
several occasions. After the finish
Jockey Henry claimed a foul against
the winner. but the judges did not al
low il.
a heavy rain began when the horses
went &c their posts in the second race.
and the track was very muddy the ball
ance OF the day. Six loads of racers
left this evening for Louisville for the
opening day next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
FOOTBALL SEASON
BEGINS SATURDAY

The local football season Will be ON
cially inaugurated next Saturday. The
Blues. flushed with victory over Hamp-
den-Sidney. will meet Richmond Col
lege here washington and Lee will
have a try at the Medical College of
Virginia in Lexington, and the MdIcos
expect victory. Randolph Macon jour
University of Virginia.
1t will really be the awakening of
the pigskin warfare for 1914 No line
on any OF the teams can be secured at
this early writing. They are all in
the formative period, and most OF the
games will be considered largely prac-
tice affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
COCK O. THE WALK
IS REAL CHAMPION

Ihvre de Grace. Md. September 20
Cock o. the Walk established his right
10 Americas thrce-ycar- old champion
ship to-day by shouldering 12s pounds
and winning the Chesterbrook handi-
capin fine style. Go Tell Us, champion
two;yenr- OF British Columbia, and
winner OF five consecutive races at
Minbrie Park, was entered in cheap
selling race. and was the maximum OF
an old-fash!oncd coup.
Billy Reid, Guy Gray. Dave Ford Sam
McFae and Billy Engstrom were all in
OMIT le know. and II is said cleaned up
$4,000 when the colt galloped home.
Go Tell Us was boosted after his win
10 1920 by II. &. Hallenbeck, the
Western millionaire. hut was retained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
'CORSA|RS SPLIT
WITH BROOKLYN
First Game Pitchers Battle
Between Robinson and
Young Allen.
SECOND CONTEST A mIx-up
Pirates Use Fourteen Men and
Dodgers Eleven Before De-
cision Is Reached.
SECOND CONTEST A MIx-up

Pittsburgh. September 2c.-Tho Pr
rates and Dodgers spit double header
here to-day, the Corsairs winning the
first, to 0, and losing the second, to
3. The initial contest was n pitchers
battle between Robinson and Allen,
with the former the victor In a shut
out Robinson allowed the Dodgers
but -FOUR scores. Dolans double and
Viox's single netted the only run. The
second was mixed affair. the Pirates
using fourteen men and the Dodgers
eleven. With the score tied, to 8,
the Superbas put over the winning run
In the seventh on Moran's single, an
error, and scored on q wild pitch. Tho
scoreB:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
YANKs DEFEAT MAPS

New York. September 2o.-The yam
KEGS defeated Cleveland to-day by
their hits in the first inning
and scoring seveS runs off Vean Gregg,
the giant Nap sAthpaw. before he gave
way to Blanding. Chances aggrega-
ton could not connect with Blanding's
shoots, and they were held from fur
Their scoring. The Maps gathered one
run off Caldwell in the first and two
more in the eighth and ninth. Graney's
home run was n feature. The score:
Cleveland New Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ATHLETICS TRIM TIGERS

Philadelphia. September 20.-The
to 2. With the score tied, 2 to 2 in the
eighth, and two out, Baker singled.
McInnts was safe on q bunt, and Walsh
walked, filling the bases. Barry then
smashed n terrific liner towards third.
Louden Knocked the ball down with his
bare hand, but 1t carromed OF toward
the grandstand. Baker and AIcInnis
scored the winning runs.
Bauman and Baker featured at bat.
the former batting four, safeties. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
JOHNSON LANDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
BY Defeating St. Louis Marvel
Gus Walter Adds to Sea-
sons Laurcls.
SENATORS TIE MAPLANDERs
On Equal Footing With clcvc-
land Club for Second
Place Honors.
SENATORS TIE NAPLANDERs

Washington, September 2o-Walter
Johnson won his thirty fourth garne
of the season here this afternoon When
he relieved Joe Engel. with the score
tie In the sixth inning. and held
tho Browns to one run during tho re-
mainder OF tho aontesr The final score
was to 3. The Senator's are now tied
with Cleveland for gecond place
Baumgardncr WAS batted hard in
spots and his support wavered at
critical stages. The hitting of Austin
and Moeller's fielding proved tho
features Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Newark Lands Pennant
in International League

Newark, N. j., September 2O.-ny
defeating the Jeraey City team to-.
day by score of to 4 In the first
game OF double-header,1t the NeW-
ark Indians ciinched the Intcrna-
tionnl League pennnnf. The nec-
ond game, which WINS called I'm the
seventh inning, also went to the In
dians byys4 to q.
The Rochester team Will finish I'm
second place In the pennant race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Ran for Crossin in seventh.
HATED for Baumgardner In ninth.
Score b. inpinGs: r.
ST. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o o Go
Summary: Earned runs-Whshington. 8.
Errors-Engel, Pratt, Agncw. Two-baso hits
GandN. Morgan Shotten Austin. Three
base hit-Ailan. Sacrifice hits-Johnsop,
Crossin. Sacrifice ay-Morgan. Stolen bases
-Moelier CD. Morgan. Airsmith. Agnew CD.
Double play-Balenti TO Austin. Left
bases-Wa shington. 3; st. Louis 6. Hits-Off
Engel. In sZ-3 Innings; off johnson. in
i-3 innings. First base on bails-On Ensel.
/; off Baumgardner, /. Struck out-By En-
gel. 2; by Johnson. .: by Baumgardner, 2.
Wild pitch-Baum gardner. Uinpires. Dr.
ncen and Sheridan. Time OF game. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals rs 0 +aio Totals 80 e III
sBatted for Fischer In ninth.
tBatted for Alien In ninth.
Slated for Moran IN ninth.

HCorc Dy innInKh: X.
Brooklyn .......................6:o o o 0 D 90
fltttpuEBH --..............-..--V y y j E-l
Summary: Errors-Cutshaw. Fisher. Brit
ton. Two-hase hits-Mitcheil. Doi5n. Stolen
bases-Smith. Miller. Carey. Double plays
Vio1 to Miller; Fisher TO Cutshaw to Dau-
bert: Britton 10 VioI to Miller. Left on
baAes-Pittsburgh. z; Brooklyn. /. Struck
out-By Robinson. &: by Alien. 3. hit by
pitchcr-By Allen. L Umpires. Eason and
Bfennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn. tfrst
gamc).
Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn. tsecond
game).
(Othcr games rain.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Totals ...ss I Is Totals ..2s I % S
Score by innings: r.
New Ork.. q 0 o U o XII
Summary: Errors-Johnson. Bates. O'Neill.
Blanding. Gilhooiey. Two-base hit-Maisel.
Home run-Graney Sacrifice hits-Maisel,
Holden. Sacrifice hy-Jackson. Stolen bases
-Maisel, Gihooley Peckinpaugh. Double
play-Jackson to Dunlop. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z: New York. g. First base on
balls-On Gregg. 4; off Banding. l: off Cad-
well. q Struck out-By Gregg. /: by Bland
Ing. 1; by Caldwell. l. Hit By p;tcher-By
Caldwell. l tBates). Ump.res. OLoushlin
and Connolly. Time of game. :55 Attend
ance. 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
nattnlion to Meet victor,

battalion to Meet VIctors.
The Blues will meet their victorious
team when the warriors arrive this
afternoon mt L O'clock at byrd Street
station, with the band. Major Dowles
requests thnt members of the battalion
gather mt the station Mt 12:45 O'Clock.
The eleven will he escorted to the arm
CRY, where there will be "doings.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Detroit, .. Errors-Daley. Two-base hit
Barry Sacrifice hit-ColIns. Sacrifice ny
Collins. Double plays-Walsh to Collins to
Barry; Barry TO Mclnnis; Collins to McInnis.
LETT on Observation-Disclosures, 4: Detroit. 4.
First base on bails-Or Houck. 4; of Penrock.
Hit by pitcher-By Willett. l (aiurphy)
Wild pitch-Houck. EMPIRES Hildebzand
and Evans. Time OF game, l:i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

HugEIns Signs With ST. Louis
ST. Louis, Mo-. September 20.-Miller
Huggins. manager OF the st. Louis Ma
tional League team. to-day signed a
contract to manage the team another
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
AMERICAN

New York. z: Cleveland. 3.
Washington. 6: st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 2.
Boston-ChIcago (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SECOND GAME

BAN for Gibson In fifth.
tFatted for Duffy in NTH.
Iran for Hyatt. In nth.
Eatted for StenBel In seventh.
Sc,re By .nnings r.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures 0 900 o-3
brooklyn ..........'..'-. .....-.-o 8 Q O.
Summary: Errors-Britton. Viox. Two
base hits-Cuthhaw, Daubert. Three base
ht--Whcat. Sacrifice hit-A!ller. Stolen
hnsci-Cnrey t2. Daubert. Dolhn. Moran
Double piays-Fisher TO Daubert: Fisher to
Cutsiaw TO Daubert. Left bases-Pi.ts-
burBh. D; Brooklyn. :. First base balls
on Brown. 9: of Ragon. .. Struck out-By
Brown. ?: by Duffy. &: by Cooper. /: ~
Ragqn. 3. Wild pitch-cooper t2t Eppires.
Brennan and Eason. Time OF game. 1:tl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Totals 20 4 s % ls Totals .sl a
'Batted for Onslow in ninth.
tBatted for Willett In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
STANDING OF TEAMS

WHERE THEY
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at ST. Louis
New York at Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Washington.

Totals la 3 o "a 1s Totals ...32 g Is 81 /.
Ran for Crossin in seventh.
HATED for Baumgardner In ninth.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
9as Rfinsitqler Ocr 0aaOren.

Ole Soaoren Iin6 iener oIte, in
Sale a. Q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beIs
len &erfunit man biSber troe pieler
9emiibungen nidt nit Siderbeit bat
beltimmen fonner. Die einen betradr
ten tie ais Abfommlinge Der alteil
penOiihen 8ebolferung, anoere mol.
len feltiiheS 8lut in ibnen fonltiti.
rem, mo cine brittle Meinung gebt GA.
bin, Dab iie Die Nnd)fommen oes iii.
freien Gbeiles Der alteiten frdnfiiden
aolonie ieien. sic biloeten in tribe.
rer 3eit cine abgeidloiiene @emeinoe
fir iih uno ioben nit Sorgfalt oar.
cut oaB iie iid nid)t ourdj Seirotb
nit anoeren Yeipobnern 9anes oer-
miifteu. Auf oie 9auer mar oieiss
9rili6ip jeood nidt gut 0urdiiibr6ar.
@elber Slbfunft iie oesbalb and im-
mer iein mogen ~ uilgemiid)tes
9lut flieBt mobl idluerlid noh IN
elmer Der beutigen @auoreniamllien.
Gie @aloren baben lih ibre alte.
eigentbiimlihe Srnht uno malidle
@eionoerbcit in ibrer SebenSiiibSuaJ
be1pabrt. 5riibcr moren lie obne Mus
nabme Sal3pirter bon @eruf. Ssits
Dem MN ole baaiide SaIiue ibre EN-,
itige 9eOeutung gum groBten l5eil
eingebiiBt Bat. lit Die 3abl Der Sali.
n%enarbeitcr unaleid geringer geruor.
Npn Nin GnUNrett i0heu ifh ahnI.
tbigt, aud 81 auOeren @eruiSartru
81 a%reiien. Sic oicneu IeBt in eriter
Sinie bel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
Gr08er Oes Sarggs, mo5n lire itiNi.
milngsooqt &leiouhg bic Dann aaiiys
lid son5 i'll Sdwar5 gebalteu lit. wje
Aeid)aiien eriheini. Sir gemobulib
lit oieie 9leiOuna aaeroifss iiberdas
farbenreid. Sic tragal langidobiJc
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

i'd ood nur Dir, 0lorie. IS bat ones
70 fommen miiiien, oenu fir einen'
Nnitreiher mGrit On ia nirfIid 81
fein gefpeien, mein Sdulprin5eBden.
Dos lit Der fefte @loube
Defines Sobonnes".
Nun Iiefen oic 9brdnen nod reid.
liher nls porber iiber Wories @on-
gen, ober es iuoren SreitOenthrdnen.
limo 0iesnnol nobm Warie Die ge-
5eidnung uShuIprin8eB~ aud feiu
bishen libel.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
Gin @IHdIidcr.

DSat SIRE 6rau Sbnea alt5 cine
@eburtStaqsfre1toe bereitet2"
nSu. lie bat bos &lapier Dertauft."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

points in the scheme have been elim-
 mated till now am absolutely sure
 that it will not fail Not a great deal of effort will be required to con- vince the people that the plan is a good one, one that will upbuild the state as nothing else could.''
 Senator Brown has spent several years working out the plan and in drawing the bill he had the assistance of the state water control commits sion. Bonds to the amount of S20,- 000,000 are to be issued and sold as needed to undertake irrigation pro- jects of the reclamation commits sion. Money is to be loaned to the land owners benefited by project at a rate of interest one per cent. higher than the state pays on it's irrigation bonds. This one per cent will soon pay the cost of conducting the de- partment. The people of Arizona as whole will not pay a cent of inter- est on the bonds. At first it will be necessary to contribute som ething like $10,000 year toward the ex- penses of the department but even that will not last long. Money is to be expended under the direction and with the approval of engineers em- ployed by the department. In many ways the department will resemble the United States reclamation ser vice.
 Plans for the submission of the Linney bond bill to the people are not so well along, but good roads enthu- siasts declare that they intend for it to be passed on by the people. Lin ney'si bill is merely to submit to the people a constitutional amendment which will permit the voting of high way bonds at later date. If bonds are issued their advocates will first have to carry the amendment and then the bond issue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
SENATOR AsHURsT's BILL.
To Establish Government Armor Plate Plant Has Approval of Sec
 retary of Navy.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.- Senator Ashurst today introduced a bill to appropriate s1,6OO,O0O for a government armor-plate plant. Sec retary of the Navy Daniels, who fav- ors a government armor plate, con- ferred with Ashurst on the bill.
 fn a statement regarding his bill, Ashurst said he had determined on $1 ,60O,0O0 because a senate committee in 1896 estimated that government armor plate plant could be establish ed for that amount.
 AshurSt said that sum would have been saved to the government on the new dreadnaught Pennsylvania had the government manufactured it's own plate.