davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
Endorsed At Home
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Westminster Citizen.

The public endorsement Of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be,
produced. None better, none strong
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do 50. Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be appre-
ciated. The following statement Civ
en- by resident of Westminster adds
one more to the many cases of Home
Endorsement which are being pub
lished about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read it.
H. w. Stem, e. Main St., Westmins-
ter Md, says: Some time ago my
kidneys began to bother me. The
first symptom was pain in the small
of my back, then the kidney secre-
tions became unnatural. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly adver-
tised, 7 procured a box at Moore's
Drug Store and they gave me imme-
date relief I continued taking this
remedy until I was cured and now /
have no trouble from my kidneys"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil1s-the same that
Mr.. Stem had. Foster-MilburI. Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. ".
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
QUARANTINE YOUR PLACE
AGAINST FOOT AND
MOIITL nICEASE

This disease il a menace to breed
ers and owners OF live stock,-par.
ticularly cattle, sheep and hogs. Fed
eral and State authorities are using
their best efforts to check its spread
and to eradicate it, where It now
exists.
To succeed quickly they must be
met with energetic cooperation of
farmers. To be Of greatest service,
farmers must closely watch their AMI
mails, and report at once, sore mouths
or lameness. They should furnish
complete information if they have
added new animals to their herds or
flocks within so days, to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board, Baltimore, Ma,
or L. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. o., stating tie KIND
and number or animals, and where
they were secured.
Farmers SHOULD establish voluntary
quarantine on their farms, and pro-
htbit any cattle, sheep or hogs from
passing into or out on their premises
For the present, all movements ana
shipments of live stock should be -
ported to the above departments, CIV
Ing the source and destination Of ship
nents, and she kind and number Oh
animals.
DO not engage in the shipment or
movement OF animals from place to
HlaGe If It can possibly be avoided
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

Further, there are two things he
knows every man should do; one is to
earn q living, the other, to develop
within himself his latent possibilities.
He knows if he gives up farming and
undertakes to build up another bust
ness, that he loses by this change at
least fifteen years Of valuable time,
since he has acquired many valuable
facts through experience and observa'
tIon, which facts would be of no hnan.
cial value to him in another occupa,
ton. If he leaves the farm, he will
the ladder again.
The Maryland farmers boy has
spent many hours, days, and months
studying and investigating conditions
on the farm. He has learned the es'
sentials of success, he can explain the
many opportunities in agriculture. He
has experimental with crop rotation
He knows how to estimate profits. He
knows by experience the cost Of farm
ing operations. He has had experience
with the necessary machinery to carry
on farm work. He knows how to han
die animals and what returns are re
ceived for them. He Il not stranger
TO the farm labor question. He has
acquired some knowledge Of shipping
and marketing in business way. TIC
is better acquainted with the laws af
fecting land and labor than those o.
any other occupation. He has kept
abreast of rural legislation and is fully
equipped to put in practice all Of hi
knowledge. AS the inventory of facts
grows, the reasons are deeper and
clearer why he should remain on the
farm.
TO sum up these reasons, the Mary
land farmers boy should remain or
the farm because he belongs there BY
hereditary principles. He III needed
there to continue the work Of his fore
fathers in a more practical and profit
able way. He knows that by not re
manning he would lose many years o.
experience and take up an uncertain
proposition of which he is in darkness
He is confident that the soil Is adapted
to his occupation. The climate IL idea
for his health and crop conditions, and
from the economical side Of tbs
proposition there is no state in which
he can practice farming more profit
ably than in Maryland. He H. con
scious of the fact that he can still b
a pupil at any Of the agricultural col
leges and thus avoid the many rut:
into which the old-time farmer fell
Finally, he knows that h will fine
pleasure and enjoyment in making
two blades of grass grow where one
formerly grew and in trying out many
interesting experiments on re
Bponsive soil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
| LET Us Tell You About Our Great Clothing Purchase.

HI Of
We
clothing
offer for their
thee of
will Mt be
will
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
1tIELRlSE.

There were about 100 present al
the Ladies' Aid Society which met AZ
the home of Mr.. Dallas Barnhart, oi
Bachman's Valley.
What our town needs beside N
through railroad trolley line. is q
Hall ID which we would have pure
wholesome amusement for our youth
growing up. They are going to take
our places sooner or later and we
want them to point with pride w the
pleasant and profitable times they
spent in their youth.
There was a surprise party III honor
OF j. ]. T. Baumgardner's 50th birth.
DAY. Among those present were: J. j
Ny. Baumgardner and wife, George w
Baumgardner and wife, Annie NJ
IBaumgardner, Mary IL. Baumgardner
martina *. Baumgardner, Elmer Baum.
gardner, Helen Baumgardner, Dallas
M- wilson, Mervln Wilson, Bessie Viii
SON At late hour they were called
70 the dining room where they haC
delicious oysters, crackers and cakes
in abundance.
| J. J. I. Baumgardner slaughtered
four porkers for I'll. B. Bowman weigh
ing 395, 373, $50 and 349 pounds, re-
Ispectively. He also slaughtered one
for Lewis Barnhart weighing 341H
| pounds.
Mr.. Charles Little, who underwent
q serious operation at the University
OF Maryland, Baltimore, one mont!
ago, returned home on Saturday last
doing about as well a. can b. expect
led. There are some wonderful thing!
accomplished at the hospital in thest
days of modern surgery.
| The Saturday Blade and Chicago
Ledger is sold on our streets ever!
Saturday.
Santa Claus and several musical
funny fellows will be at Zepp's store
December oath, at 2 D. M, To parad,
the band of children through towr
and treat them if they are good. DON
forget the date.
Mr.. Charles Bailey and wife, O
Hanover, Pa, spent Sunday with ]
Edward Zepp and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

Why didn't you attend Jacks we'd
dlng?" asked "a visiting friend of A
Jacksonville girl yesterday why
Because I wanted to remember poor
Jack a. he looked i'm life" replied m
latter in a plying tone.-Florida
Ilmes-Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

THREE Of the best Stoves On the
J. market are Elm Double Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by P. 7. Bennett,
of Sykesville. nov Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

Portable houses that can BE- carried
in an automobile and set up in a
short time i'm any convenient camp
ing place have been invented In
France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
ROCKY RIDGE.

Miss Ruth Stull spent a few days
last week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. III. ID. Smith.
Miss Lillian Shorb spent Sunday
and Monday with her uncle and aunt.
Miss Mildred Biggs, Of Emmitsburg,
spent Sunday with Miss Fern Shook.
Mr.. Cornelius Collins, of Ohio, spent
Sunday with Mr.. ,. B. Ogle and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Long returned home
on Sunday from visit to her daugh-
ter in Baltimore.
Mrs Grover Barrick, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. Bertha Valentine is spending
a few weeks with MIR. Newton Valen-
tine and family.
Mr.. H, B. Ogle and family, of Logs
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
John Keilholtz and family.
Mr.. y. Q. Sharrer spent Tuesday in
Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

a pump in which the explosion oL
mixture OF "a and air operates
directly against the water without
the use of a piston is working sue
cessfully in drainage plant lh
EgyDt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
WHY STAY ON HIS
FATHERS FARM
r,ru Bow Winner or $50 Statewide
prize In Maryland Week Com
petition Gives the Answer.
EDWARD ADY,
Of Hartford County.

EDWARD ADY,
OF Hartford County.
What inducement does Maryland Of
o. The Farmers Boy to remain on the
arm? First, in no state of the Union
An he find choice Of ~ many phases
n farming as here. Every condition
Fovors his success, no matter what line
" agriculture H. may follow. He can
become with assurance of success a
general farmer, orchardist, stockman.
dairyman, poultryman or he can com
nine several of these branches of
farming profitab'y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

West Main Street. E. =. ie'epnu"e
WESTMINSTER. ND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
GRIDIRON COLLEGE
NEWS
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Moro than one visiting football coach
who has seen the Ellis in action. has won
dered at the state to which Yale men
have perfected' the handling of the ball
Every one has seen baseball players
while warming up fire the ball about the
infeld with lightning speed. Well. that
is what the Yale football men have been
doing all year with the football. Instead
of standing idly about they toss the ball
to each other, passing and catching OH
the run. And frequently they use a
water-soaked or creased ball to increase
accuracy in handling. 1t is no wonder,
therefore, that in important games the
Ellis have been able to approach the
skill of the English and Canadians in
handling the ball
Probably In no other department of
football has there been greater progress
noted this year than In handling the
ball. What Yale has done is well known
But both Harvard and Princeton have
also gotten off some startling plays with
long passes and sure catches on the dead
run. AS the season has advanced on
Franklin Field the Pennsylvania ends
and backs have likewise shown great i'm
provement over previous years.
Inc experiments the DIG colleges have made
in this development of the game will have a
more marked efrect next year. This sort of
open football has been retarded heretofore be-
cause too great Importance was attached to
Possession Of the ball and because OF a fear
that long passes couldn't be made with accu-
racy. These theories have now been exploded,
and there Is no reason why all the colleges
shouldn't specialize in this kind OF football
next year.
No matter what the result OF the Pennsyl-
Tatker q bad year for the West in the inter-
been East to date, Notre Dame and Michigan.
Notre Dame regarded as one OF the very best
elevens ever turned out in the West went to
New Haven without having been beaten since
1911 But the Ellis Bwamped the Indiana coll
legians $50. The next two intersectional bat
ties were played between Michigan and Syra-
cuse and Michigan and Harvard, Michigan was
beaten by Syracuse 200 and by Harvard TO.
In addition to this afternoons game with
Pennsylvanis. the Michigan eleven has ono
more Eastern contest that being with Cor
nell next Saturday at Ann ArbOr.
The most wonderful academic football team
IN the East this year seems to be Exeter. This
team has already played the freshman elev-
ems from Pennsylvania, Yale and Princeton.
The Quaker youngsters were beaten by Exc
ter It-O and Princeton was swamped only
last week by 23-O. After the Tiger youngsters
had been beaten Emmons, their coach, declared
that the Exeter team could beat nearly any
OF the strongest minor colleges. The future ae-
tivltles OF these young men will be carefully
watched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

team, OF the New York State Tsasle Is n
good addition TO the Greystock five lie ha
a good eye, Is fast on his feet Eood in
scrtmmaFe and worried Brown Ia the rnma
last night. He got two baskets one-handed
besides caglns four out OF nine free tosses
The Grsystock boys were way of on PASSING
repeated fumbles losing sure two-pointer
Cross was outjumped at csntre by poliu
being replaced during the second half b.
Eggis Bilson.
Dolin had Cross on the run, droppinr in
four doubles. one assisted. and shutting his OPP
ponent out
Blison stopped Dolin's scoring when hs an
tered the contest for Cross.
Alex Mewilliams came near shuttinE ont
Whitney Adams. but the Camden leader sneak
ed one into the net on a pass from Heron
Adams is but two points behind Runner
free tosEss.
GrsyStock needs . foul shooter Out sf "a
called only went through the net. suFarfnan
Eot four out Of nine. while Mike Wilson
dropped In four out OF hfteen attempts.
Camden leads tbs league in scoring hav,nV
20 held goals and 70 fouls. more polnts thsa
Jasper.
DisShAn. formerly Of the Camden CITY
League. and Thompson, utility men on CAM
den. weTS out on the floor last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
AL" MCCOY WILL
MEET ERNE AT
NATIONAL CLUB
Tonight's Show Will Be
Rattling Good Affair.
Good Preliminaries Are
Also Booked.

Manager Jack MoGuigan has arranged a
good show for the National Club tonight
'AI' Mccoy will meet ''YI VI" Erne in the
lstters hrut bout OF tho season. The full pro-
gram follows:
Main bout-"'4Al" Mccoy, New York, w. "Yi
Yi'' Erne. Philadelphia.
Third bout-PTeston. brown. PhiladephlS, " VS..
second bout-Jos Fisher, U. S. S. North
Carolina, We. Jimmy DougheTty, U. g. s. Com
Taa 5'' 6Gsa1S. SI9sSa's shiisGsiDSla sail A'''Hi' "
NJ, EoSR: Z E Is .Bs, ss1 9 tss form ~.
SiF SSisss A Nstioh 2his,iss Sc so't CUB 'Aia tonIi HS
ssS sS.S g 3: M. New Of A hs e RtGS
II The h., ring S5t 0df III Ens S,h has 70 sTSnS ~ ID tsa
dttion 10 Withstand the attack Of the visitor,
who .is OF the type that forces the hshtinS al
me ssmivhd-up should b peach, a. Il
e fSsossO9e vess sh' .hd nd J@m 9gr
ray. that sensational New York Nd who never
s ssss 70 Win b srsstoa brown R'isSa'iis sSa Edis IL
$50 s5ass one Of the nosi Sensational i bSats ,Shs
0'i The h1I5d other bouts VIII show Jos Fisher, Of
the U. g. S. South Carolina and. Jimmy
pouEhsrty, Of the y. s.. S. connscticut. for
The opener win be between Jack Bsnnst and
Lad O'Lsary two rivals who are golnE 10
aettls the question OF supremacy.
II Charley ysinert. the new iiEAt heavy
weight. was clever enough TO defeat Battling
LsVlnsky, probably the best man in his dive
sion and was able TO make Jim Corey, who
had an advantage Of 20 pounds, look like 4
noyise. he should more taeA zen sprinF a surprise
whom Es Is matched 20 meet az Harry IA.
wards Olympia A. A. next Monday uiEht
IN the BeniiWind-up Frank Meter, OF New
York. who has already made an impression
here meets a strong. willing opponent in
Johnny Duffy Of Kensington. In the other
bouts clever lee Tracey faces Mickey Denlsy.
81 Newark. Joe Henernan ana Pete Malone
Voung Billy Donovan appears in the drst event
with frankie McManua.
Eddie AEcGoorty now admits that he q nm
able 70 battle at the middleWeiEht llmif and
Viii 70 after men IN the heavy division NO
middieHeight title. WIKI The former cham
Tion Out of the running, the chip-Ciabby bopt
soon 10 be decided on the coast. should pro
diice an acceptable champion. 10 all appfar.
ancss Clabby should be returned the wilmer
oger Chip who Is hard hitter but 49,
scieuce. Besides, even II Chip should win ne
fact that he 8 outgroHing the class would
prevents him from establishing clear right
% Jim In eofiey. rhs Dublin giant has been
p.stchsd 10 box Az Reich ths pFomisins iorsi
bsayFaeiRht. ~ Madison square Gardsn on
Nsvefshsr ~. Bofh fighters ave Fscovered
from their recent ailments Reich suifercd
nom hoils under his arms, and Coney from !
heavy cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Tie HuprMobiIc
MIR. Brownlee Says:
"a a2nkRMYY

Enthusiasm for the new HupmObtls
Is unanimous, but Il hardly AK
eesds the enthusiasm OF those VINO
have seen the detachable ssdaa
ana the coupe tops.
"Just the thing for WtnasRV- s~.-v
one says-and these toDA ina.
dentally, are selling n0a = ~
HuDmobilsA
People know that now thsy can a-sv.
All winter In comfort
This nne reception "a Justiasa A.
the Hupmobils factory, In saoply-
ins these special tops, Eivss 49,,
Hup buyer two cars AZ praatioaiiv
the price Of one.
These tops are easily atssd 10 M
touring car or roadster In pIzsa az
the extension top.
They are designed ana built sm.-
cially for the Hupmobils-strons,
stauneh and proof against The -
ysFsst storms OF wind, rain .,
snow.
Finished inside IN a way 70 dsueh.
the heart Of any woman.
II you're holding on buying n.,
car until spring. better see nov
comfortably you can drive tbls
winter Il the 1915 Hup vita 49,
new top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
EVENTS
TODAY NUMEROUS
in PHILADELPHIA
Big Out-of-town Football
Games Grip Local Interest
Despite List of Attractions
for the City.
ropAY,s sPoRr1Na EVENTS
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL,
PFsnhsyiyunie- Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
Carlisie-Holy Cross. at Manchester.
fslns az Hanover; ,,.,.,u
Iafayette-M MuhlenberF at Easton.
Pennsylvanis Military Collese-cariiaie Re
ersllssv-5F5oEn, eslsvIFogsa, a, New .,Il,ys Haven.
Sorneli-F. and NJ. at Ithaca
Penn stats-Lehigh. at south Bethlehem.
" s. N. A-FordhHm. at Annapolis.
Penn freshmen -Plebus. Annapolis
INV &hy 81 81 va vytW oRR snd al AZ q NpbapoS Ps5Rnrsh
Nlllanoya-Ursinus, at Collegevllle.
Telsntinc-w wilmington High School. at
AIentowSST.. and NJ. Academy. at Bor-
Msagn II at t. HGs4SnsSTp Hs4SssSER
Army.-N Dame. at West Point.
Washington and I,ee-Swarthmore.
Bucknell-Albort, at Jewisburg.
Slra1su,sei55 RptsSrq az syracuis}s' 5, i}- a, oor,
and Somerset SITS.
SOCCER.
Pennsylvanla--Yale. at Franklin Field.
American League games.
Allied League games.
Phlladelphin League games,
Franklinvillc League games.
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS.
Penn-Cornell. Falrmount Park noon).
Penn Fresh--Cornen Fresh. at Ithaca.
Mercury (Phila. l-RcadinE, at Reading.
SHOOTS.
Eagle Club. on own grounds.
Meeting at Meadow Springs.
Du Pont shoot. at Wilmington.
Ciaymont. at Chester Blue Rock Club.
Members shoot, Huntington Valley Coun-
try club.
Radnor Hunt, In Radnor section.
BoNING.
Saturday night bouts. at National A. G.
a Affln
Philadelphia,
BASKETBALL.
Greystock,, at Dc Nerl.
Trenton, at Heading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Princeton viii Not
Protest Capt. BrickZey

Princeton will enter no protest
against the possible use of Captain
Brickley in the Harvard contest to-
day, but will go on the assumption
that his own physicians are best
acquainted with his condition.
When questioned about the attitude
OF the Tigers IL Brlckley should be
sent in for a drop-klck, Wilder PEN
field, the head field coach of Prince
ton, said: 1--WE will make no protest
IL he has his physicians consent to
play"
On being reminded OF Yale's protest
in 1911 against Eddie" Harts playing
until he had a specialists consent,
Peniield said:
"Hart's injury was Of a more serious
nature. Brlckley's wound is clean
one and would incapacitate him only
to the extent OF taking longer to heal
in case he is hurt. There is a rule
anyway that prohibits roughing UP a
kicker, and I don't believe Brickley
will possibly be used for anything else
against us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORT

Who, in baseball cleaned millions OF ptennigsi
He leysled crack 9t one Manager Mack
who throughout his long career in baseball
annexed baseball flaEs that the sports
THE Tall, Taciturn Tutor"
became SO disturbed that he unloosed his
vocal artillery and proved to an
uhsuspectlng sporting world that he could
come back.
The mueh-needed improvements at tho 155th
to be made, Already the work has begun,
Season q 1918 the G no% TPennE 9f the has baseball
proaGhes viii be completed Heretofore the
Htes ute by the poor arransemcnts at that station
MTSn g,19ss ne ,h big crowds begin 70 flock TO the
swamPed with humanity, and its great length
RTeye49s s nrogna 2ns from making better than snail
SGqwdS S6SS ., cannot nm only be aGsommodqted hetteT
to walk g 0S6 dh the hef hef9P9 EaHs w sS not
the the gsmG ~ t Is eye oyer Last summer those coming
Sen cossd nd atH more 1S%ed TINA that S tSs
SohGTmsd Go ,Ss climbing limb useless flights which lead
SNtGrg to the effect that HuEhsy JenniSGs Eavs sa
Blu" eleven was in Detroit ''eu aHu
the Elstern League basket6s" "Gg payeFs most I, Of Of
diSl hS9l ths games played far have been spien
f certainly not on the Wsne. Last as 'h9 RirSs SSeEs
og Hall Rna me nsSt ssf' before f cG0Psr Bat
tyes pe NsTi played 70 capacity house In Tex St5u
haye been dsappontsd at AGe Rs sRowhss inc 6' fang
iew OF the players The reason is lack Of pre
player about ten days to get thf in tim oaHskGtba y M
eondtoh. yet taPdRT9TimHiSg dafnE tb0 H3 normal Physc
ssase tBs tBs" faare Of are sSS won and lost
.SiPants 70 do any ES wo HE 'hF Tb par E
pIsYInx baS not t bsoe, bLhe DE Nsrt team. Their
not SsSn a t3 sa,esR%yF saf ssRd%F
shoaid " have s done. ne fGF9E TS,s the ban Rsy
bRsSsT59eE Rs@ n IN a shooting hed goals has sent
VII The ., Eastern SS League management would do
e smS 59 hSys al the players instead Of only
ana practice AZ WosR befssre bSffsa ths tfhTS9Ss .sS
oP con the SsssS Teams The S PG5iOry Of the smbers
. SSo 90 , not and these few prevent their SGs foI
won instead OF a defeat innicted. 'n0uia De
SSuaa sa": .r0ana %hs h 5 Ss SGSe
other day he did a Serpentins dance sS'- O"'' the
raised over Howard prsws amSteur haS sta6dSe Ess
tha5s nv. hs Dy only few persons, So Tar
ored sprinter is professional and as 'ns sr col
anything sS.ias n4 Gas h q. ANY az SRs who
SSniiIHss ybniS seems 70 be at the bottom OF The
H0S s sRs nnaSs soIs e Ss0 SSyI Ssfs. ss ash
from n &! g. u toF asS a bss ssIsS SH
tleipsts Ia either COLLEGE or e,iS mss1,pr % par
WSslssr cAsSt:'i? 6siysr:lty q saate csrSlias
been 4 gooa gpoTt, on the track. indicates 70
his Pipd thEt q he we're pro- be would
admit IL I haVe nsVer heard OF Drew AZ
tsmptlng 10 beat the gun nor tTylnE 10 inter
ts5e 9Th Z eomRetitior" declared chfiStis,
% be a good sport and has BEEN the nrst one
g eqngratuiafs man on success wen ovsF
A heAdftAS sAyS; 'SDmpSrer mads bsthinE
psT9r.s recent stStsmshI nat IS favored clean ila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Trapshooting in Old
England Fascinating

In England, trapshooting is rather a
means to an end than an end in itself,
for there 1t Is regarded primarily as
excellent practice for field hunting.
Field hunting plays a much more i'm
portant part in social life than it does
in this country, and men who are
guests at country houses about Rane-
laEh. Bclvoir and Hurlingham are ex-
pected to be proficient with the shot
gun and qualified to participate in a
grouse hunt.
To speak generally, high scores are
not the object in English trapshooting,
the purpose being to reproduce as
nearly as possible the conditions of
wing shooting; and therefore tho
methods and rules differ somewhat
from those which govern the sport in
America, though here also proficiency
at the traps is considered a long step
toward proficiency in the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Hard aams fer cornelI

ITHACA. y: T.. NeY, I.-Ths Cornell feet
year 90 far az the hands Of TSSnkiin and
Marshall tod4y, aad The fthAeans are we'll
varsity men from the lineup, but the 6ns
showing Of the team In the soTtnlInagSg Of
at top speed against the PsnnsylVAnia eleven.