davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
REsENrs LIQUOR DOMINATION.


 The Milk Wagon Drivers union of Chicago Is dry. and refused to permit one of its banners to be carried in the so-called personal liberty" demonstra- tion of November 2. None of our men were in that parade" said the secre- tary of the union, 'and don't believe there would have been very many union men there at all, outside of the beer keg drivers and other lines of the liquor business, if they hadn't been driven to march. I saw letter myself sent to member of the Ice Drivers union threatening the loss of his job if he didn't appear in the pa rade. That's a nice brand of personal liberty!"
 Within the ranks of union labor there is growing up a fighting senti- ment against the domination of the liquor interests, and incidents like this, and others which might be cited, are giving impetus to the movement.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
DEAD SURE TO LOSE.

There are two things that are hur- rying national prohibition" said a brewery agent to . W. c. T. U. wom. an.'-"flrst, the great new efficiency basis in the industrial world (men of capital and men of the laboring class have come to see that John Barley corn does not pay in dollars and cents) and second, the enfranchise- ment of the women of the United States. If the big corporations do not put us out of business before long, tue woman's ballot Till dead sure"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK
 AMSAS
No' b. The Training of Teachers

S me framing of Teachers. By pr J. R Jewell. Dean of School n,
 Education, University of Arkansas
 We live in republic removed but one step from pure democreo, Thomas Jefferson wrote to Wash,ng ton Tn l7S6, Our liberty can never he safe but in the hands of the paonle themselves, and that too of peon;e With certain degree of education ; one or his last public utterances was
 50 long as l breathe | shall claim ', rlsht to further public education .' Madison wrote, "A popular govern. lheht without & popular education is put the prologue to farce or a trage- dy or perhaps both"
 There are now enrolled in the nnb. lie schools of this country more than eighteen million children. They are taught by five hundred thousand teachers. The average school room life of a teacher is less than six years the country over, and In this part of the great Middle West it is much Iess than that. More than eighty thou- sand new teachers find their way into
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
Easy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary 'O ,. ra,. weakening sickness and terrible "'e s sea that always follows dose v calomel. 4, torpid
 LIV-yER-LAX cleanses the .''s+e,n ' liver. and livens up the whole s;so,s sSs by ridding it of the clogglng, ,lo p0l s.Otly Yet it works so gently and pleassr''Sts .sssn t that you hardly know you " .,v yege-
 LIV-VER-LAX, being puis,. ,a does table, is absolutely harmless, ',ns,. ans And not tear upthesystemlIkeac.,alVa.aIo a.aIou,sl not tear up the system l,Ne ..tdac- And it's guaranteed to be aa sa' yOur tory. or the druggist will reta'', a ,i is st money. For sale at DUG '
 Hesterly Drug Stofe'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
CONSERVATION OF CITIZENSHIP

In this day and age we are study ing conservation from all its different angles and l know of no conservation so necessary as to conserve the young men who are to grow up and to take their places in the affairs of state and nation. No young man can start out in life handicapped by even the mod crate use of liquor and make sue cess. and I believe that for the best interests of the future of our country we should have prohibition both in state and nation.-Governor Hanna of North Dakota
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
WATCH RhlLRoAp EMPLOYEES.

Armed with cameras, detectives Of a certain eastern railroad, are taking photographs of every employee they see in the act of taking a social drink. Since September l several employees have been called into headquarters and discharged. One man, who asked for reason. was shown 8 photo of himself in the act of draining a whis- ky bottle while standing in a box car.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
FOR THE GOOD OF THE GAME.

A license was granted for the sale of liquor on Chicago's new automo bile speedway, but the management decided to keep it dry. A member of the committee thus explains the ac- tion: For the good of the automo- bile racing game and for the uplift- ing of the sport here and everywhere we have decided to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds. Baseball would never be what it is today if it had not been for the pro- hibiting of intoxicants on the grounds, and we want to make a clean and pleasing start at our new speedway. Beer should not be allowed on the grounds, leave alone sold inside the park, and this rule which prohibits the sale will stand as the speedway races continue-and that will be for years and years.'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11

Buy it in Prescott.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: year ,o,ds tlr-. trlo-ss
Cadillac, lN Fit1l. 70 = to g 10 q WI:
S@1ntnOls. 10 tCouDclly'. To T. 20 J. Ito s. 80
ond: Lsntsns lp pCarr-i. tn D. % l. rrrn.
third. Time. Il 5 BBy No Fucnd oThsia W.
and 'G7lrVs also
ShnND RACE -S'IIns. ; Syoar4olt-; sI furiones.
ldicr. III tNstscn', 20 / 20 ]. eT-n. won; Btile
Alta. 10 Turner - L 20 a. ? to s s~S~~ad
Bells o. the Kitchen. t5 BAN. 70 l. 10 l. syrn
third. TiRs I3l5 Gse-sinthe, Ts~y Fsshion.
sUisN. Emily R.. and Meios sso rsn.
THIRD RACE-SellihE; t-vcsr-nlds ard urxsrd
hvc furionss CoTret0Vu. - u-snsillel S to l.
to J. TO s. won AGs Ann 10 rSslutffnrri 20
]. 10 I. 20 5, sccond Fslinls le5 fCouncllvl
to l. to l. cv~n utind. Tmr. 30. Quiek start
Soisss, Zsh. Sonny Boy. and Ei-e~hers slso rsn.
FOURTH RACE-SelrE; rHr-~ as: eycar-rsds
and uSsrd five furinnFS. ChitrE. y CWilhau-i .
to !. to /. to s. won; yellow Fec y fSchuttiu-
ser, 20 I. 10 I. 4 70 > -cund Louis NAV. lei
twUl-tGnholrnl. s to L IN I. eTcn. third. Tins.
/ ol Is St0niuston. ABN. InlEn. rsEs Wlite Bul-
g1 Daylight Jim NEIlady. and Mi< Primity slso
FIFTH RACE-One mile and hfty ysris. Dens
MIrk 10 GNuDeTl. 70 ]. 20 l. : 70 n ~or
Iosse. Jr.. Ill Doslel. e,en, ! to ont. sound
Iluther III tTsIsinl to s. 70 2 out thiryl Tfrnr
~. BABY SistfT, ST. Lszerish, and RarcuSl also
mn.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
Three FapOriteS Win
At Mem Orleans Track

New Orleans, Jan lS-Six thousand
persons. mostly women, attended thS
races at the fair grounds today despite
the cold weather. and although the track
vas still heavy the six races, all over
mile. furnished some exciting sport
But three favorites won, the heavily
nlaved Investment. Supreme and Msrshon
being the ones TO disappoint the public.
" hen Rose Juliette won the first race
Green b. Morris. oldest turfmRn in
America, won his first race Of the meet,
the chestnut fIly being gitt TO Morris
from the horsemcn at Bowie.
Chivator won the second race In a son
sational finish. being but a nose in front
Of Welgas Gsllop. who won the fifth
race, upset the form, and the few faith
full ones who were on him cleaned up
handsomely. None of the races was
above the ordinary. The summary:
FIRST RACE-seuins: sye,r-osd.: one riI..
Rose Inhetts. lo) thoerneTl. TO :. 70 2. Out.
won: Mayme W. loS Wan Duseu). TO l. even.
tn 5. sccupd: TstianI. 100 tMcD~rmDttl, 10 to ].
to !. even. third Tine. ~ IS. Margaret O..
Larldn and Little Gink also rsn.
SBCUND RACB-sellins; $yesT-olds: mile.
ChiTstnr IU Wan DuBenl. tn s. z % ? out,
won: WelEz IN O<udsr1. TO :. even. out,
second: Investment. l6 tCsllshsnl. to S. l 70 i
ont. third. Time ltS IS. Sands Diamond and
Miss Atkins also ran.
THIRD RACE-s~Ihns; tyesr-olds and M; mile
and one-siHteenth Business Agent, III lhosrneTl.
s 10 . even. TO 2 won: Heien NJ. 10 Il Bu1sl O..
to . to 5. to g. second: River King Ill
(Amhrosel. n l. 10 ., even. third Tine, Isl S.
Cotton Top. W. ". Clx1k. Bs-t Bib aud T1cker,
Old Jordan and Perth Rock also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Sellns: FLIES and mSrrs: y
yexr-olds and up Mile and twenty yards Reno,
IL CE. Burrlsl. even, 2 TO S. cut. Wow: Mar h.
100 tGarnerl . tn . to 5, 20 = secoOd; CSmelhar
no U.nIesl. 5 to I. 70 5. l to = third. Tms,
l-p3S Sa7h Light and Buls Welsh slsn rSR
FIFTH RACE-Ssllins; +yezrO4ds and up: mile
and seventy Yards Gsuop 10 Nietcsbel. to ,.
tn S. | to 2 wuo: kneelct, lo5 GHrnerl, to l.
) to l. 6 to s, second: Y Pate. 10 ullcyl. TO
|. s to s. to . third TYne. l,sl-S. Laird
o KirkcaIdv supreme. and Chiffon King also ran
SIXTH RACE Selling; +year-oldS and up: mile
and once giith. CoanteTusu. is tAmhro-el. to /.
s to ; / to J wuu: Msrsncn. lis tEeoshl. to
TO- out secund: Lscsy Gecrr. IS tAdHn.l. to ?.
Z TO TO- out, third. nme, s. IS. Batws and
zls1
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
yUAREZ R-ULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse: cyesr-olds: m,ld-ns: thrr
fWi"usS Wand lc n'ick-nsl. n s. Q % 6 out
won; Old Harry. 10 tGHrp-Tl. ; 70 l. even. 1 20
second Gulf Srrsm, n. tHowsrdl to l. even.
] 10 ? third. Hms. > IS Nasledorsu. IAzy L<~t
lean. Rcd Man, Bootles Bs,I. and Iscsnor Marx
also ran
SECOND RACE-seIliBE: s-yesr-olds and M: s,
furiOraL Orgnsfor II fMclrswo-thl. o. .
U s. to ! wuns FtSzrrsh. - tRoo.rr1 O.
= ; 10 l. Cyel. secrod Nire1 Ins fStsarIi, 8 % /
20 = 70 I. third. TIVE. 1883 Gerthslma
ksthe-iDe g. Hsy. Neno Nan. gsrszin Ts-,t.r
frSTero S"n. Focmsn. BlrrI Truvsr. and Zs-uo
tic also rsu.
THIRD RACE Mile Chari,- NcFcrrsH. 20
MDDsl, eVeu. I 10 = , t6 6. Won. Lad. - C..
Hunt. 10 1. to S. 10 s .-s-p6 Trsnsps- -sut
los Marco. 70 I. 6 % s. 1oG third TYuIr
p IS. Ge-ds. Pins star E>a.sn. Nd Nc,ssu
2l-o rznL
FOURTH EACE-Fiv. and u.eAsH furssss.
LoftK. is tsohsmcTbo-ul. to l. 20 Il. 2 20 s
wuus SeDeos. 70 UickenSl. 20 , ! - e. oar
secund: Csrie Orm~. n tStnznlsA. to l. Ito .
10 10, third Tine. ss IS kitts MAJ Blzrney
and Kootersy also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiN furionrs Rel Coud
fNurysl. N s. - 3 . o. 4 WV e. NJ Jrbu
sln. lG iBacilegD. 70 J. N l. % {. s~cund 4:
Little Blpes. w tUuscoIH. 6 60 2. r. l. - %
third. TIM. Is HETrSr~ss. Quit Tli.nks tiir-
ins Meal Tickr. Losb Cochran. and CSrcaIsrs
slsa ran
SIXTH RACINE Hsurv waIb.nk IA
tSChsmsrhorul ~ T. ~--n. . 10 2 ~oa: Up
20 fStesE-sl. 10 TO l. to 2. n ]. s-cDld: Re-
Rs uhckensi. to I, ." l. even. third. Tlnre
5ss5. Besn STiIleT Aldz- Gsno. Husty Id
Nellie Cad. Trureshs. and Moneynsker slso ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
HOWARD TRACK MEET
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is

The third annual athletic meet of
the Public Schools Athletic League
and Howard University will he held
at Convention Hall on Friday evening
February 25. Dashes distance races,
relay races, high and broad jumping
are on the elaborate program which
has been arranged, while a basket
ball game between the Howard Uni
versity quint and the Lincoln Univer-
sity team will feature the evening
The best material from the colleges
North and South. including Hampton
Lincoln and Union universities. will be
seen in action on the 25th. The
spacious Convention Hall is ideal for
such an affair, and the only available
place.
The games committee is as follows:
Edwin B. Henderson, chairman; Sam
uel E. Compton, secretary; J. Z. Allen,
treasurer; Walker Savoy, J. F. n
Wilkinson, DR.. Julia r. Hall. ]. NJ
Saunders, c. Holmes, ]. b. Hunter, c.
c. Bannister. w. H. Foster, Kelly Mil
Ter, jr., and Harry Martin.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
Veteran Duckpin Shooter
Gathers Total Of Sal in Five
Games-Bontz Second.
FINALS ROLLED TONIGHT
Tommy Mayhem and Noack Are Elm
inated-Capture Third and
Fourth Prizes.

Pop" Haley. the veteran duckpin
bowler of the District, and Bernie"
Bontz, of the Casino team. will roll the
final in the New Royal Duckpin Tourna-
ment tonight. HALEY and Bontz register
ed the highest total in the semi-finals
last night.
HALEY gathered al pins in the five
games while Bontz was totalling 534. Tom
my Mayhem. who has bowled a consist
ant game during the elimination rolling.
was slightly OF color and totalled but
517 Noack was also eliminated, register
ing but 4s1.
The last two named win the third and
fourth prizes, respectively. HALEY and
Bontz will meet tonight for the first hon
ors at 1890 p. m. Mayhem lead the field
over the first second and third games
having a total of 81. but in the fourth
game Bontz forged TO the front by put
ting across a 1i3 game, which brought
his total up to 43s. Haley also jumped
ahead of Mayhem. bringing his total to
40
In the final game the entire field was
going strong and gathering all the wood
possible but II took Pop" Haley 70
thrill the large crowd present Pop
got away TO a bad start having twenty
II: the third box. but finished with the
real anchor stuff. A double-header strike
In the seventh and eight boxes brought
his total in the ninth to Sc and when
the "Old boy repeated with a strike in
the tenth the crowd came TO its feet
10 watch his rClI-off. He gathered but
seven pins bringing his game to 1l3 and
putting him out in front with a set of
81 The scores follow.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
Tonight's Bowling Schedule
Washington Herald League-Caslons VS..

Washington Herald League-Caslons VS..
Bewicks.
- Masonic League-M. NJ. Parker VS.. Fed
erals; Naval VS.. Nationals.
knights of Columbus League-Alta-
monts VS.. Cardinals.
District League-Garrisons VS.. Jeds;
Home Club VS.. Belmonts
Bureau Deague-Custodians of Presses
VS.. Engraving Division.
Southeast League-Southeast. Stars VS..
Government Hospital for Insane.
Northeast Deague-Union Printers VS..
DuLuxe.
Navy Yard League-Torpedo VS.. B NJ.
Shop.
Georgetown Commercial League
Georgetown A. c. VS.. Times Sub Station.
Mount Pleasant League-Princetons vs
Newtons.
Capitol City League-Ivory Soap vs.
Norris Peters Co.
Agriculture Inter-bureau League
Solicitors VS.. Secretary.
Red Mems League-Logans vs. Usage.
Marine Corps League-Canacao VS.,
Pollc.
Phi Mu Sigma League-omicron VS..
Mu.
Washington City Ten Pin League-In-
terror VS.. Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
BOB YOUNG TO TALK
TO AMATEUR CLUBS

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 1S.-Letters have
been sent out for the get-together meet
ing of the local amateur baseball teams
next Tuesday night at the City Club in
the Munsey Building. The affair will be
informal and any one who does not re-
ceivc a notice and is desirous OF attending
will be welcome.
President Young, of the washingto
commission, has sent word that he will
be on hand and will tell how thc,amateur
commission is run in the Nations Capital
and just what benefits a club derives
from being a member.
Putting off efforts to organize the win
ter session has done much harm pre- vi
ously. but with the commission under
way there will be no chance for that this
time. After the smoker plans for next
season will be announced. BY that time
IL is thought the local officials will be in
position to make some announcement
concerning the proposed intercity series
to be played against Washington and
Richmond
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
VIRGINIA PLAYS C. U.
BasketbnlI Game in Charlottesville
saturday Might should BE Test.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, Jan. S-The Nir-
ginia basketball season is now in full
swing and an opportunity of comparing
it with the quint of last year is afforded.
So far it has been victorious, with the
scalps of George Washington iand West
Virginia hanging at its belt. but accord
ing to Pop Lannigan. coach. II will
have to remedy a number of defects be-
fore 1t can defeat, the strong Catnolic
University quint, which it will meet Sat-
ur1ay night.
The individuals are showing up very
we'll but there seems to be great gap
between the first and second string men.
This was shown by the game against
George Washington. When the first team
went out in the second half there was
Just as much action, but not as much
point scoring. Gannaway played good
center against Matthews. but not up to
Bill Stricklings class, and so II was with
the rest of them. Against good oppo.
nent matters would perhaps have resulted
very differently. ,..
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
NEW oRLEANc ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: mstden; . year-oldsi three
fmlousS. Eher Park, lis; G7FtGbcn r.. -: i-iule
Dot. III; Meddlins Miss. IL; Besununt i.sdy. -;
Rush Forth. ue: COlsin Bob llG OETt. lle
SECOND RACE-Selhnr; 5yeaT-oids and NJ
yard; six furongS LuEzi. q: Tito. TO-; MikC Mul-
len. Io7: 'Iirda PAYNE %: F1sC. lcj: TrhOl.
m: Gondwoci lP: Ssl"p II Rio Bras. III:
Capt Reu. liz: Preston Lynn. IA: AnstocrSt Is;
OH CIsnCr. III: ErrlfaSe. l'e: Stout Heart Is.
THIRD RACE-T1Ir Belmont pIrSc: Svesr-Olds
and upsard: Unc mile. Clars Morgan -; AusdT, 81 :
Snuer9er IC2: Rife Shooter IOs; Hert--t Tenn tc,
lC: Harbsrd los; Shrewsbury. o: AhEra, IL
FOURTH RACE The Dixie Handicap. Syesr-
olds and upward six furlnnss. Greenwood, Oe
rwa.hrs Bells 10: NSkeeIfsce, lc4: CSrtdds. lts
Marion GousCby. ID; Hester PRIME, IL; DIR
I&rriCk, H.
FIFTH RACE-Selng: 4-yessolds and upward :
one mile Lady I'Uwers. IG: Mis- Thorpe, f0; ter
rsrd, Toe. Aston. III; Toddhns. lis; York Lad,
IL; Dsrworth. ll3; Yodsles, lH; Dunkc Of Dun
bar ll6.
SIXTH RACE-Selng: +yesr-nlds and upward
mile and sixteenth Twilight, los; 'Lciloha. l@;
Miss wstsr. los; Blonde. Ill; Puck. lIs: Perth
Rock IL; Oransr, us; Luke Van Zsndt ING;
Nissdoo. l6
'Apprentice allowance Of FIVE pounds claimed.
NNuEada Stable entry.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
KINGS PLATE NOT TO
BE RACED THIS YEAR

Toronto, Ont. Jan. 1S-There will be no
running of the historic Kings Plate this
year at least, so far as King George ".
Is concerned, for his majesty does not
propose to lend his -rtneas for the event
in 1916.
Officials of the Ontario Jockey Club
are mum over this latest news which
has struck them somewhat in the nature
of a thunderbolt.
The season for this year looked black
enough without this handicap to the pro-
gram for Canadian owned horses, but
when the bill which is to be proposed
In the present parliamentary session is
passed, which provides for a tax on all
American-owned racing horses In this
Countrywide outlook will ultimately point
to a cessation of racing in the dominion.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
PLAN NATIONAL BODY
FOR PRO" GOLFERS
Thirty-two Professionals Have Already
Made Application for Membership
in New Organization.

New York, Jan. IS-The first steps to
organize a national professional golfers
association were taken yesterday at a
dinner in the Taplow Club at Wanamak-
er's- There never has been such an or
eanization since golf was introduced in
this country more than a quarter of a
century ago. II is planned to have the
scope of the association extend from
coast to coast, the objects being to have
the professionals formally organized so
as to help clubs obtain good workmen,
aid the unemployed to obtain jobs and
possibly arrange plan where those in
distress can be assisted.
Joseph II. Appel acted as postmaster,
and about fifty pros. attended the din
ner. together with almost as many more
amateurs. The matter was first discussed,
and the following committee was appoint
ed to devise ways and means for formal
organization: Gilbert Nichols, metropoli-
tan open champion; James G. Hepburn,
former secretary of the British Profes-
sional Golfers Association; Jack Mackie,
of Dunwoodie; Jack HObens, of Engle-
wood, and Robert White of North Shore.
A meeting will be held next Monday TO
elect temporary officers and proceed with
the work Of organizing
Thirty-twO professionals signed applica-
tions for membership in the new associa-
ton One of the ideas is to run big
professional tournament each year, some
thing like the famous News Of the World
event on the other side Elaborate prizes
are offered for this affair and it ranks
In Importance next only to the open cham
pionship.
ROdman Wanamaker has offered to do
nate a cup and prizes for a worldwide
tournament to be conducted along the
lines of the tournament for the News OF
the World Prizes in Great Britain: the
players to qualify in districts and the
survivors to meet and finish the tourna-
ment at match play. This tournament
would be open to amateurs or profession
ais native or foreign
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIhng: Sresr-oids; msidens; Eve
f1uIouss .RulSfaI 100; -Greyfoot. lG2: General
Pickett Ioz: Andrew Iohnstnn los: EIbs E. lO5
Bsrka. l05: Lady Little. rs: Fan. los: Red C4Ood.
lGS: Eagene Sues lJ7; EFentusly. 1U; Jennie Small,
nc: Joseph, 10; Violet, uo; Rapid May. no
SECOND RACE-Selling: Syesr-olds and up:
hvr furiongS. stella GSrine. 90; PanhAchEpi, le
Blair l0i; Carundolet, los; Utelus, los; MOJler.
LOG: Mack h EJibsnks, los: Harry l., ln; Cor
don Russell %: +Bigho1se, III.
THIRD RACE-Selhng; Syesr-olds and M; sir
furlonss Dash, s.: wild Bear. l05; Lone star.
lo5: .vSlsdolid. la Lady James lo5: YHIlGha. Ios;
Turdiuo los: Mis- BArnhsrbor. los: Old Bob.
loS: Knight Of Pythiss IgI: .wiIli l0: ssfr,no.
10: Bounies l9s; Quid Nunc. los; Bck Dtvis. nc.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicsp;- sellins; 3yesr-olds
and up: seren furioosSS Little String @; Bonsnzs,
100; Lack ROse, 100; Luke Mae. lei; Yam, le2: Dun
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
GOOD MORNING
Let's live while we live.
for we're going to be
a long time dead.
by BILL PIEET.

Reports from the Poultry Show are
to the effect that all the chickens are
not to be found on + street.
Ice skating IL all right II it wasn't
for the cold weather necessary for the
ice. Can't somebody fix this?
Speaking of skating. this is grand
weather in which to improve your
golf
Dear Bill-After reading some of
the poetry published in this column.
ask You in the name of humanity to
cease. Yours. Constant Reader, believe
me.
IEds. Motel do believe you'll
Mayor Tom Fisher, OF Alexandria.
will again be toastmaster at the ban
quet rendered Clark Griffith by the
Cardinal A. c. tomorrow night. Mayor
Fisher is the best little toastmaster in
this neck OF the woods.
Recent news dispatch informs US
that burglars entered Ban Johnson's
Chicago home and carried away $500
two years should have hardened Mr..
Johnson to such an extent that sucn
triflcs mean little.
Percy Haughton, new owner of the
Braves. is said to dislike newspaper
men as class. Percy has a tough
road ahead of him in the role of base
ball magnate.
Again we ask, Where are those
New Years resolutions?
Its Judge Cloth now. If you please,
for Billy is regular judge over in
Alexandria County, Va. We knew
him when he was just plain Billy
and played center on the Virginia
football team.
Read the Sunday Herald for best
sport news. Get the habit
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
Eight Games for Tigers.

Princeton.S n J., Jan. 1s.-The
Tigers 1916 varsity football schedule
consists of eight games, all of which,
with the exception of the Harvard
game, are to be played at home. Four
teams on last years schedule have
been dropped. They are Georgetown
Rutgers, Syracuse and williams Re-
placing these teams are Tufts, North
Carolina, Holy Cross and Bucknell.
The official schedule follows: Sep
tember 80, Holy Cross; October Z,
North Carolina; October IA, Tufts; oc-
tober 81, Lafayette; October 2s; Dart
mouth; November 4. Bucknell; Novem-
ber IL, Harvard at Cambridge; No
vember Is, Yale.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
TIE ROYCR0FTS FOR
FIRST PLACE in THE.
HERALD LEAGUE

The Jensons tied the Roycrofts for first
position in The Washington Herald
Duckpin League yesterday by winning
two of the three games. The Jensons
finished the first game twelve pins in the
van by gathering SIS, while the Roy
Crofts were knocking down 53i. In the
second game the Roycrofts landed in
front by a three-pin margin, totaling
80 to 557 scored by the Jensons. In the
final the Roycrofts did not get going and
the Jensons romped in with a $50 to 5l4
score.
Brigham lead the field with set of
81, while Joe Allen finished second with
800. Anderson was next in line with 2si.
while Sheer followed with "a. The
scores: