davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Schoolboy Games Promise to
Be Hard Fought Sat
urday.
ON THE ACGIEs' FIELD

The annual spring meet Of the local
high schools will take place Saturday at
the Maryland Agricultural College. and
judging from the list Of entries an
nounced by Athletic Advisor Aaurer, of
Central. yesterday. this years meet wiz
be record-breaker In the cioseness OF
tho competition for the championship.
The list of officials will be announced
later. while the oficial list of entries
follow:
loeurd dash-Tsch, MoElfresh. Tibeett. Pasts.
Ochssnrsiter. and Felt; Central. Agnsw. Mfstesd,
frssse. Goodman. and Gates; Eastern. Davtdsoo
and Ciart; Business. Stern. Harris. and u. Wise;
9ysrd hurdlss-reh. Ochsenreitsr. Mooisy,
Clarkscn. Oupp and Ffistoe; Central. Oyster. Writ.
Buell., Jadwin. and Fishbact; Western, Fuller.
Donaldson and welchel-
so-yard run-Tech sheohan, Northrap Red. Glib
son. and Msrsch; Cntni. Norris. Scott, Tabes.
Galloway. and Jonss; EAstan. DefandoH and Dyer;
Western. Adams. Hamilton. o'Brisn. spallman. md
Conway.
Aoysrd run-rsch, D. Hardsr. r. Hardsr SHEAR.
Hsrsh, and johnson: Centnl Bowling. Mils,ead.
Gates Hunt. and Buell.: Eastern Davidson. Clark.
inS pSs,Di SsssDi Hs,,nss' s'% cs. and X "'e western
7syard dash junior-rech, Hsrsch and stefeus;
w.Stern.< Mackail. Chapman. and Fuller; Central.
flshbact. Fisher. Mliard. and solomon
Eardeil. and R. Hsrdell; Central, Asne-. Ailstesd:
frspse. Hunt, Bowling; Eastern Davidson and
Clark: Business. stsm and Hans; Tetan. DooAid-
sDn, Msxam and MackaIl
Opemle nn-rech. sheshsn. Gihson. Wheeler.
Can. and HUGHES: Central. Scott. Fahsr. Galloway.
Johnsoo. and Bassstt Western, Adams. Spdlman.
and kilmartin; Eastern, Defsndorf and Flahsrty.
Senior relay. one mile-rech. nbhstt sheehan. "a
Hariell. r. Hariell. Shear. Hauch. Johnsn. and
Thral: Central. Milstesd. Gates Hunt, Buell.
Birthhsht. Buell. Bowling, and Hill; Dastem. DS
yidson. Gark, Dcfandorf. and Roddy; westGn.
Donsldsor. Maxsm ChaTzaAn, and weichei-
Shotput-Technical, Gihsou, Shea. supplss.
White. and Boyer; Osntral Goodman. Hill, speidel.
and Knot; Eastern. Greer Flaherty. wiliams and
Roddy; Business, J. wiss: Western. Grayson.
Do~cr, and RAmsy. ..
High tunp-Trchnic.l White Heimuth. stowas.
Ames. and Iyes: Business, n. Wise. r. Wise. and
Culigan; Central. Spe:del, PAxton. Wnnte. and
Dowden; Eastern. Williams and Roddy; Western.
Adams. Lghtfoot HAYDEN. Lane. and BRYCE
Broad jump tjuniorl-Ceotral. Fshhack. Fisher.
n. ,iliard. L Millsrd. and sddpcn; wessern.
Macssn, ChApmsn. Falsr. and Briss.
Brsc Jump ts>oiou,-rechnicsl MeHlfresh. Tb
bott. Ochsenreiter. Fst and whits; Central. Good
man. Getss. Buell.. FfshhAc& and Hedin: Eastern,
Davidson and Grcer: Western. Duualdson MaIsm,
and BnSe.
Pole vsu.t-rechnical. Taylor. Povtsr Robertson,
and Seitz: Western. Adams. Fuller. and lshtfoot:
Central. Goodman. Oyster, Jadwin. and spsidd-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
BRITISH TEAM STRONGER.

New York, May @-Harry Payne Whit!
ney. chaplain of the 1913 American polo
champions. decided today that it was q
mistake to hold the English polo chal
lengers in cheap regard.
Anyone who bets to l on Americas o
chances in the matches to be played
June is foolish" said Whitney
That new English team will furnish
surprise. The addition Of Capt Chsaps
makes II a team that 10 Just about a.
strong as that oil last year. And. IL you'll
just remember, We won out in both the
games by a mighty scant margin"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WITH THE AMATEURS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Depsrtnsntal Leasue-Intsrior s; Possonlcs.
Central Lsague-wavrly !; Emsralds. l.
Railroad Y. N. C. A. League-No game ahsdnled.
Potomac Lcague-cungess Heights. 6; OEon
ELL s.
Northwest Sunday School Lsssue-hnnauue. ID;
Mount Pisaant. s.
East Washington Sunday School Leaene-keTG.
g. Reformation. S.
MsrQuette Leasue-TFntty. L; St SespdsnA
Treasury Lesgue-Ciril Service, 10; Navy, l.
Rossdale League-Iroquois To- St. Paul. L
GAMES TODAY.
Departmental Jeague-c Commissioners u Aricu-
ture -
Central League-Ksnifwuth VI. Sherwood.
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League-Car Department ~
Station.
Potomac Lsague-Fsiriarn ". Steel Plant
Northwest Sunday School Leag1e-brshtwood N
81. Paul.
Eas washington Sunday School L.gue-st As.s
w. Fifth.
Treasury Leaeue-Federals vs. Navy. IutGstste ~
Treasury.
Rosedsle League-Cimbcrs vs.. Iruouois.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
MMANUEL, IL; MT. PLEASANT, 8

Rms-Boven ~. McLanen Cash, sispurnsy.
Holman Collsy tN. Lowe. Gessford "a. Roger.
Doleman TreAnor First base on errcrs-lmmannel
): Mount Pleasant, = Left on bases-Inmanuel. Z:
Mount Pleasant. T. Frst base balls-OH Doe-
man. i: of Treanor. /; of Gallagher. 4 Innin0
pitched-By Tresnor. /: by Gallagher Is: b
Gallagh-. ;: OF Doleman. 9 Struck out-By
Tresuor. 6; by Gallsghcr 6; By Dolenlaa. II. Home
runs-Royer. sisourney. Three-bsse ht-Colley.
Twobase hts-Bowen. Tranor. Doleman- Sacrifice
hits-Lowe az. McIsrrrn, Dolemsn. Sacrifice ~
DolemAn. Stolen bss---Colley 81, Bowen. Cash.
McI.arren Bell. Love. Gessford. Roger Dolenan
Double play-Pfeher to Doieman TO Royer. Hit by
ritcher-By Treanor. l; BY Gallagher. !: by GeAs
ford L Wild pitches-Doeman. 2 Cmpire-Mr.
". r. Woodward. Time Of g,me-l hour and %
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
NORWEGIAN SHIP HELD.
Prevent Oregon from
Clearing and Z. 3. May Act.

Representations on behalf Of a Nor
wegian steamer, the Oregon. which was
prevented from clearing from the port
Of Sousa, Santo Domingo, yesterday made
to President Bordas by Capt Eberle, Of
the U. S. S. Washington. according to a
cabiegram from him received at the
Navy, Department.
President Bordas declared that Sousa
is a part Of Puerto Plata. which is being
blookaded by the government troops
commanded by President Bordas. Final
reply has not been made to the represen-
tations by the Santo DOMINGO President
yet. and the Oregon is anchored under
the protection of the Washington
Capt Eberle has requested instructions
as to what course to follow concerning
vessels now loading and preparing to
sail from Souse- No fighting of conse-
quence was reported yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
10 HOLD SWIMMING RACES.

Entry blanks are out for the three
mile. ss7-yard, open swimming race TO be
conducted under auspices OF the Wash
ington Canoe Club on August b. This
race will start at Chain Bridge and end
At the Aqueduct Bridge, and is open
to any white boy who is a resident of the
District and not over eighteen years OF
age.
Entries should be In the hands Of
Reginald Rutherford, care Union Trust
Company. Fifteenth and II streets north
west. before Tuesday. August l.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
BLANKS OUT FOR CANOE RACES.

The executive committee of the Inter-
Club Canoe Association has arranged
for the annual meet, to be held on the
"Broadwater" of the Potomac, above
Little Falls, on May 30. and entry blanks
can be secured from ]. F. Medbury. 800
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Eleven events are on the program. the
FIRST. the Novice Single. starting at 2
o'clock. and the Cruisers race. which
<ll5. .s
All entries should be in the hands of
Treasurer Newberry not later than
o'clock on May %.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Druckenminer 60. sto~crs 60. Roberts. Macdonah
Harshorne t9. Jobnson. First bss b. errou-
Technical /: Central. J. Leh bsses-Cenrh.
First base balloon sto~en. .; % Gottsb. i;
on Milton. l. Innings pitehed-By Co1. IL; b.
Gottieib. & Is: By Milton. Hits msde-0f Coz.
s; od Gottleib. 4i sd Milton. struck out-By
Coz. l; by Milton, L. by Gottleib. 1; By Slower.
Three base hirs-J. Roberts. Flood. Johnson Two
base hit-Heain. Stolen bases-Ochsenreitsr Rob
rts Helm Macdonald. johnson. Cor. Double
play-stowen 20 Druchsnmiler. Hit By pitchsr-By
sto~es (Hartshorne,. Wild pttnhss-stovers. j:
Milton. I; Coz, .Unpire-Mr william Handiboe
Time Of gzme-s h0un.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
ANALosTAN SHOOT.

Members of the Analostan Gun Club
will hold their third annual registered
tournament, under the auspices of the
Interstate Association. Saturday, and
from present indications the event will
be the most successful in the history of
the club. as nearly 100 marksnen will be
on the firing line. The program will I'M
cIude $50 targets in fifte-n-target event..
and a special merchandise event. To be
eligible for the Squier money-back sys-
tenn contestant must compete In all
regular program events.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
MAY RESUME RACING.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baton Rouge. La, May 2o.-That racing
will be restored IN this State under the
psri-mutuel system, with q State COM
mission to govern II, was indicated to-
day by a poll Of the general assembly.
The bill will be voted on next Monday.
and It seems certain that il will receive
q big majority.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

huns-Lupnh. hittcnmS6 w, w. nun ",
Fulchfr, Leda ca, Walker 81, Jones C2. Rector
tg. Marx ca. Chaimson, Hanna. First base by
err1s-Ssvy Q: Owl Service. s. Left On baas-
Nary. 5: Civil servics. 2 First bar on balloon
Croshan 5; of Lcyin. s; OF Hoffman, l. Innings
pitched-By Croehan. 6: by Holman, l. Hits made
OF Cfughan. 10; Of Holman. I. Struck out-Bs
Levin. 9; by Croshan. /. Home run-Zupnik. S&ch-
foe hy-Marin. Stoleu haas-Marx 81. Hanna C2l.
o. Scott. Chamson. waDeer ~. Merrill -. Ritten
myer ~, Hull 10, Fuicher ~. Rector, Jones. Hit
b. pitche-By Crushan. wv. Hull Fulcher1. Wild
pdtch-Oroshsn. Pissed bau-Rector. Umpire-Mr.
Downs Time Of game-3 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Manual Trainers Take. Last
Game Of Series by 9
to 5 Count.
SHOWERS IS IN FORM

Techs ball club defeated Central In
the final scholastic game Of the season
yesterday, 3 to 5. on the Catholic UNI
versity diamond. Tech outplayed the o
Streeters throughout. hitting Cox and
Gottleib hard In spots. while Lefty
Showers pitched good ball for the Black
smiths Showers allowed seven, hits.
three of these coming in the nnal ses-
sion.
Flood. of Tech, and Roberts. Of Central.
furnished the features. the formers hit
ting and the latter's fielding standing out.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
PAYING CANAL TOLLS.
BarEes BelonGfnG to Panama Rail-
road Assessed At s1.20 a Ton.

road Assessed At e1.2o q Ton.
Panama Canal tolls of a sort - are
now being collected from ships passing
through.
The barges belonging to the Panama
Railroad. which have been going through
the canal for the last few DAYS, carry
ing cargoes of sugar, have paid for the
privilege at the rate Of sl.3o a ton. the
same rate as that maintained by the
railroad.
The Secretary Of War and members of
the fsthmian Canal Commission declared
yesterday that these collections should
not regarded in the light Of regular col
lection Of ship tolls, a. the barses were
being allowed the use Of the canal mere
ly to supplement the freight-carrying ca
pacity. Of the railroad. and that the rail-
road rate only was being collected.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Runs-Hausman DangfIton u, Brewer. Ffnch,
Rohrman. Miller Mortimer Bixler ca, DAILY
Earned rns-Reformatiou, ): Keller, 5. Fst base
by errurs-Reformation. 2; Keller. Left on bases-
Reformation, 5; Keller. Ffrst base on balls-on
Neunan Innings pitched-By Neumsn, g; b.
Hndebund /; by Bennrr. 9. Hits made-Oh Ncu-
man, 7; of Hndeband. !; OF Bennsr, Is Struck
out-By Neuman. 4: BY Hndebrand, !: I Ber,nef,
T. Threeb~se hits-Daly (2). Dodge. Two-base hits
-Daushton, Hausnan Long. Bixsr. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Darshton, R Flynn. Z. Flynn. Stolen
tases-Hsnsnan. Daushton. Bnner. Double play
Long to Finch to McGhan- Passed ball-E Flynn.
Umpire-Mr. Fanshaw. Time Of ssmeI hour and
30 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Runs-Hyson C2l. Irving t2l. Fairfax. Anderson.
Hawkins j. SiInrns. Savoy. Grent g. T. simnls %
Awkward Jones C9. Earned ums-G. p o., 6;
Agriculture, :. First base By e-rors-G- p. o., 2;
Agriculture 2 Left on bases-G. p. o., s; Asncul-
well, !: OF Grant, 2 Innings pitched-By shamwell
Z; by Grant, l. Hits made-01 Shamwell, 4; OF
Grant 2 Struck oui-By West. 6; By Shamwell, Z;
by Grant ]. Threebase hit-E Simms Twotase
hies-HaNkins Savoy. Stolen bases-Irving C2l,
Smith Grznt 81. Awkward ~. Double plays-Love
to T. Simms; Shamwell TO T Simms; Hyson to
Smith Hit by ptfche-By Grant, Fairfax. Wild
ritches-west, 2 Baik-west. UmTire-Mr. Harley.
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
YALE CREW IN WORKOUT.
he Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
New Haven, May 2O.-Giving the YAH
varsity eight a sharp mile race will
the second crew in preparation for tn,
Observation-Disclosures race next satur
day, the coaches drove both eights at ,
IS stroke for most Of the distance, tn,
regulars pulling ahead and winning b,
two lengths.
A iive-mile paddle for both crews
closed the practice
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
CONGRESS HEIGHTS WIN.

i. Congress Heights moved out Of last
place in the Potomac League by winning
from oxon Hill. to 3. The winners
showed over the necessary run on Goe-
bells single to left field.
PEGS hitting featured the contest, the
Maryland boy connecting for q triple and
two singles. Score
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
IRoQU0Is, 10; ST. PAUL, /.

Runs-Bruoks Macdonald ca, Beacher, Dillon.
Hollidge Power, Hamd Lowen, Whitehill, Keister.
First base on baIls--Of Roof, 2; OF Matthews. 2;
Of Power, G. Innings pttched-By Rook. l; by
slic,r l. Hits made-On Rook, 8: OF slicer, 3; Of
Matthews. J. Struck out-By Sheer, ); by Mauhsws
/; by Power. g Home run-Hollidse. Threebass
hit-Holdge Two-base hits-BelchT t2, Power.
Hamel, Whitehall CO. Lowen. Sacrifice hit-sowera
Stolen bases--G. Coe Matthews t2), slicr. Mao
donald Beicher f9 Dillon, Power. Hama tD.
Keister whitehill Umpire-Mr. Myers. Time a
eame-I hour and y minutes. a.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
EAGLES AFTER GAME.

The Eagle A. C. would like to arrange
q game with some fast team. averaging
about eighteen years, to be played Sum
day morning. May "A. on the formers
field at the foot OF Tensh street south
east. Address all communications to
Paul Nicholson SIS Virginia avenue south
east
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
REFORMATION D0WNED.

Keller defeated Reformation in fast
game in the East Washington Sunday
School League yesterday, to 5. The
aIl-around work Of McGhan and the hit
ting Of Hausman and DAILY featured.
Srore-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Runs-Steeie. Moore. r, Thornett t2. Dixhsrd.
Elliott, Major. z Fisher. Rogers. Fint base by
errors-CoaGess Heights, ,: O1on Hill. ). Left On
bssss-Connss Heights. 4; OIon HUI, s. First
base on balls-on Sweeney. 1: OF Pee L Struck
cut-By Sweeney. I: By Pee. s. Threebae hits
Haser. Pee. Twobase hits-Rosrrs. r. Thornett,
Elhott CZ. Sacrifice hy-Rogers. Stolen hases-
Major. T. Fisher. T. Fisher Double piv-Goebei
to Moore Hit by pitcher-By Pes ELLIOTT. Pass-d
ball-Goebel. Cmpire-Mr. ysnable. Time Of
game-l hour and % minates.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
TOME PLAYS PENN FREsHIEs.

Fort Deposit, Nd. May 0-Nsxt satur>
day the baseball team Of the Tome
School win play Penn Freshmen. The
unusual success Of the team through the
season has encouraged Coach baylor and
the members 30 that they are expectins
an interesting and successful coutsst
with the Penn Freshmen
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
LINW0RTH JUNIORS WIN.

The Linworth Juniors defeated the
Speedway A. c. on the Monument
Grounds yesterday. 13 TO 3. The feature
Of the game was the batting Of Laycock.
The score:
RH. n
Ldnwath. aoloolIss- SIS 70 /
speedway A. c.. olooaeO 4
Batteries-wiiams and JsTboe. Hurley and JoneA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
SHELTERS GET REYNOLDS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May 2o.-Catcher William
Reynolds, Of the Yankees. was released
to Jersey City in the International
League this afternoon. The purchase Of
Nunamaker from the Red Sox some
days ago made Reynolds excess bag
gage"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
wAvERLEY, 1; ElGERAIDs. 1.

Hnns-McCornacf. DyW F1rH ba1 % dIuC
Waveriey. 2; Emsrah, Len on bases-Wav1iV.
Z; Emerald. J. Frye base On halk-O6 Stanton. l;
o6 McDonoush. sruck ouf-By Stauntnn. 6: b.
McDonoush. rSo-bae hits 3. Raviinsz Sacs4-
hce hit-Lnag. Stolen hsses-Ftzerah. Rockvsll.
Murphy. Double play-Evans TO DonnelI to Mur-
pire-Car. Jnkina Time Of game-l hour and y
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
PLAY TIE GAME.

Government Printing office tied. Agri-
culture, S to S, in the Colored Department
League in a game that was full of thrills.
The teams fought hard all the way. pull
ing off three fast double plays. The all
around work Of Simms, the Aggies first
baseman, stood out prominently. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
BATTLE TO A TIE.

Although outhit more than two to one,
the Mailcarriers held the Redmen to
tie, to 5, and should have won. Interior
threw away runs by poor judgment
on the base paths. Pollock, Tansill and
Anderson each hit safely three times.
Score-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

RIns-Beard Martin, Andefson q. Neh. ShaIin
Pollock, McCabe ~. Loft on bases-Postofice. IL:
Interior. 10. First bass balls-0f McCafe. Z: of
warfhen, 5 Struck out-By McCabe. 5; by War
then 2 Three-base hit-MaTtin Two-tase hit--Po-
lock Sacrifice hit-Fentnn. Stolen bases-Robinson.
shalin, Pollock. Beard o. AndeTson. Double play
Barnhhrt to Fenton 70 Beard Hit tg pitnher-By
MoCabe. Nef Wild Pitch-Warthen- Passed ball
PoIock Umpire-Mr. Miller. Time Of game7
hours and minutes ...#.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
CARRICo ALLOWS ONE HE

surrattsvilie High School dsfsatsA
Leonard Hall High School ysssssday. n
to 2
"Rube'' Carrico twirlinE for Surrafts-
vile, famed q baesmen and only al
lowed one scratch hit Carriso alsa
pitches for Oxon Hill in the Potomac
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
LINcOLNs PLAY SAILORS.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will go TO
Annapolis Sunday and play the strong
Reina Mercedes nine.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
swARTHMoRE WINS.

Special to The Washington Herald
Swarthmore. Pa, May DL-Swsrthmore
got revenge today for their defeat ct
the hands of Penn last month. and
trounced the Red and Blue, 2 to Z
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
YANKEES WIN AGAIN.

The Yankee A. C. defeated the Vic
tors yesterday on the. Monument lot
In a fast game, to l.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE AHEAD.

Errors were numerous yesterday in the
Treasury League. Civil Service winning.
1e IN A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
BANCR0FTs WIN OUT.

The Bancrofts defeated the shsridans
In a fast-played game by the score Of
Il to 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Central Beaten
BY Tech High
Stars Entered
In Annual Meet
0ERALD's ALL-HIaH
TEAM IS ANNOUNCED

TIE wasAisstsn HersIrs All
HigA tean, - selected ~ Charles
W. Swan. Of The Hsrsla sporting
departnssat, shows every team
witA the exception Of Western
having . representative o, the
nythleal nine.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

hat.
Player. scheel. Pesltion. b. A.
Fisher. Eastern, cssteP AeiA. sos
Harris, Duslness, right heid. .3ss
Greer, Eastern. left Aeld. %. 500
Dean. Eastern. shSFtstss. 500
Msedsssia. Centrsi. ID base. .3ss
Aehse,reiter. Tech., LIST base AIT
HeAis, CentraI. n hass. -2so
steeA, Technieal, catcher. -838
Dyer, Eastern, pitcher.. ESQ
= Mr. swss will comment st
lensth On the selection in the
susaay edition Of The Herald.
and - he - the oaIy washinG-
ton newsDaper nen who persou-
ally reported every game Of the
series, his selection ia, therefore,
baseA On the work Of the pIayers
throaghoot the season. TIE on
eial battinG averaGes will also be
poblished In The Sunday Herald,
making MI. swans article the
aest complete In washingtoa.
order YOUR COPY NOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-16
COUNT UPON EARLY
DISPOSAL OF ACT
Villa Planning
Campaign South

CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, Jan. ID
Pancho Villa will lose no time In con-
tinuing his campaign south against
the federals now occupying Torreon.
His men on their return here from
their successful campaign made in
Ojinaga, will hardly pause in Chi
huahua. Some will not even come
through. villa learns that the fed
erals are In state of fright and
means to press the fight at once.
Villa is expected to reach Chihuahua
himself Friday morning. This after
noon he was reported nearing Ealo-
mir. with one hundred men. Major
r. l.. Fierro, chief of the rebel train
service, left Chihuahua this morning
for Falomir. to supervise in the load
ing of the troops at THAT place. The
advance guard of Villas army from
Ojinaga, 1t is reported, is nearing Chi
huahua.
Federal officers in Torreon have
pitched their camp in the railway
yards. whore a number Of trains are
always ready to leave at a moments
notice when the rebels attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-16
MAKE GOAT SHOW
COW HOW TO DO 1T

ITHACA. n. Y. Jan. 15.-That In
creased production OF milk from cows
may result from an experiment on
goats at the Cornell Medical college
here, seems not improbable, although
the investigators are not willing TO
predict this result.
According to r.. II. HILL graduate
student Of Cornell. who Is studying
Under Professor Sutherland Simpson.
n goat has been made to give twice az
much milk, which Is five times richer
in cream contents. than normal,
through the injection of a new serum
under the skin. or into a larger blood
vessel OF the animal. n
The serum Is preparation made
from the pituitary gland found at the
base of the brain of live stock. The
glands which are about the size Of two
peas. are. minced and then filtered.
after being allowed to stand for a
time. The serum then prepared con-
tains the essence OF the land and
causes the increase In milk supply. II
has been found necessary to inject the
serum almost every day to sustain the
increase in the production of milk. A
short time after the injection this In
crease starts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-16
WEST VIRGINIA FLOOD
THREATENS LIVES

CUMBERLAND. MD, Jan. ia
food that promised TO cause a whole
sale loss OF life and property. came
when the dam OF the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company. In Stony
River, near Dobbin. w. Va. broke this
morning While 1t Is expected prop
erty loss will amount TO thousands OF
dollars the loss VIII be much less
than was at first reported. The dam
was sixty-ive feet high and i,1o0 feet
wide. and held back 1000, 100000 gal
Ions Of water. Part of the force OF
the food was broken by the opening
Of the sluices at tho base OF the dam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-16
PRESIDENT HUERTA
TIT DESPERATE FIX

LONDON, Jan. 1s.---The Times says
that the decision of President Huerta,
of Mexico, to edefault- impairment of
interest on the national debt can
hardly be regarded as anything else
than a sign that matters are growing
desperate with him, and that thu stand
taken by the United States is grad
uallv breaking down his defenses The
paper continues: f.
There appears to be some anxiety
N certain American quarters that
,Huertass raid interests European
bondholders and will lead to diplo-
matte complications We do not
share this anxiety. So far as Great
Britain is concerned. a londholder is
far from being the powerful maIefis-
cent influence in shaping the ma
tional policy that he sometimes APP
pears to tn imagination of tho less
responsible American journalists"