davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-29
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-29

lno t "e situation this year the start is tba .'a'ure Is that the total shortage Were 'drgest ever reported, for there car .n "O general statistics kept as to
 ''p'us and shortage until ten
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
TEX RICHARD HAS
MUCH OPPOSITION
Finds Trouble Closing Lease
!. for Madison Square
Garden.

NEW YORK. pee. 2o.--Tex Rickard
promoter. chaperon to Les Darcy. and
mysterious gumshoe expert, 10 hsv
ing more trouble In getting Madison
Square Garden I'm which TO hold box
Ing bouts than he did In becoming
may OF Nome. Alaska. some years
ago.
Rickard said today thst if there
was q game the Jealous promoters
and wouldbo promoters OF New York
hadn't sprung on him In their at
tempts to keep him out OF the boxing
game he would like to get q slant
at it. Tammany Hall. penny politicians
and every other influence has been
thrown into the harness to pull
against him, Rickard said.
you'd be surprised" Rickard dc.
clared, 'if you knew the things some
of these fellows have done"
Rickard expects to be able 20 an.
nounce soon that opposition has been
overcome. and that he has become the
holder OF lease on Madison Square
Garden. He explained the reason
himselt by saying he could put up a
cash bond for the rental, while most
OF tho others would have TO walt and
make the money before they could
pay.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SOCCER ENCR0AcHES
sehooiboy Football Players Lack
knowledge Of Game Here.

At least three high school football
coaches here are of the opinion that
grade school soccer has made such In.
roads upon the gridiron game that
the gridiron game has deteriorated,
Those In charge OF the high schools
have had no experienced football
players come up from the grades In
the past three years, and individually
the youngsters must be taught the
gridiron game from the very start.
Coach White, OF Business, thinks
the youngsters have lost out by the
arrangement. "T have never had
poorer football material than in the
past two years coming from the
graded schools" says White. "The
youngsters knoY' little or nothing OF
football"
c, A. Metzler, coach OF the Central
eleven, thinks the lads are lacking in
football instinct, and was at a loss
to understand why such little foot.
ball knowledge was brought up from
the grades.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
DAY FINDS REWARD
When helpless. National League
Assists Its Old BuI~srk.


NEW foitk. Dec. b.-After allow
ing John H. Day To eke out his ex.
Istencc for year. by tending xa,. N, an.
po,o nro,ns. .,, ..,,,, a.. ..,o.., n,
,, ""s s "' '"" ~
LAY cigar 10 saioohs' the Nauonai
league. NJ Hs recent meeting In New
,orh, hhaIIy DECIDED 10 take care OF
ue man VINO saved the league from
anhihlsuon IN he DARK DAYS OF hs
hIo'heihood League
Inc league voted TO give The former
presiden' OF the oIants pension Tor
the resi- OF ms hfe' thus making the
remaining years as smooth as they can
~ was paeh IN iSso thAt the Brother.
noou rs'o'sd ana FORMED tue Players
league. John u, Day was Then presi-
nent OF the olanh ana owned con-
u"n,hs ihueres' IN the eiuo' IN spite
o, he tae, thht inc most prominent
piAyers OF 'he game were deserung the
Nauohhi league ana things looked
mlghv uhrk Tor the old league Day
ietused 10 slve Up ne stuck oy he
league hrough everything ana ny so
uoins he Ios' ms fortune
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
PENN Is LEADER
keystons state Now Has tes Or
sanIred Trap-shsotIns Clubs.

The rapid increase In the number
OF clubs affiliated with the American
Amateur Trapshooters' Association
gives some idea OF the increasing
popularity OF medal shooting. There
are now 1,2s2 clubs affiliated with tho
national organisation, In addition TO
the various leagues and State associa.
tions. Distance or nationality Ia no
barrier TO the growth OF the A. A.
T. A., for the latest census OF affiii.
ated clubs shows that there are nifty.
ave In Canada, two In Alaska, and ono
In Hawaii.
The vide distribution OF clubs be.
longing TO the A. A. T. A. II shown
by the following table:
Pennsylvania, 100; New York, 1if;
New Jersey, 81: Wisconsin. 81; Min
nesota, SO; Kansas, n; Massachusetts,
20; California, %; Montana, 23; Okla.
homa, i8: Delaware, IL; Colorado, rs;
North Carolina, II; Ohio. IL; New
Hampshire, 10; Idaho. o; Mississippi.
8: Maine, 7; Louisiana, q; Georgia, O.;
Utah, o: Rhode Island. 4: South Caro-
lima, 2: Wyoming, I: District OF Co
lumbia, 4; Canada, So; Illinois, I2o;
Iowa, e3: Indiana, 50: Michigan, 20;
Missouri. 80; Maryland 20: Ne.
braska, 81; Connecticut, 90: Ken,
lucky, 81; Virginia, 10: Washing.
ton, IL; Oregon. IS; West Virginia, l2;
Arkansas, 10; Vermont, 10; Alabama,
8; Florida, Z: North Dakota, Z: Ari.
zona, 8; Tennessee. B; Nevada, 4;
Texas, 4: New Mexico, 1; Alaska, p;
Hawaii, !,
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
GREEN DATES OUT
Dartmouth Drops Georgetown
syraeuss. and Boston College.

HANOVER, n. H.. Dec. 25.-The
Dartmouth College football schedule
for 1917. announced today. included
the following games: September -.
New Hampshire College, at Hanover:
September 20. Colby. at Hanover; oc-
tober Q. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Col
lege, at Hanover; october I3, Masss'
chusetts Agricultural College, at
Hanover: October 20. West Virginia
University. at Hanover; october 20.
Princeton. at Princeton: November .,
Pennsylvania State COLLEGE, at Han
over; November 10, University OF
fynnsylvania, at Boston; November
IL. Tufts. at Manchester, ". H.; No
vember "a, Brown University. at
Springfield,
OF the teams played this year, Bos.
tcu College. Lebanon Valley, George
icwn, and Syracuse do not appear on
the new schedule, tnclr places beinE
hllsd by Colby. Springfield Y. NJ. c. \.
College, Penn state, which will play
q Dartmouth team for the hrst time.
and Brown, which will meet it's old
rival for the hrst time since 1906.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
GILR0Y HAS PLACE
ON THIRD ELEVEN
Camp Gives 0'Connor Position
In Roll Of Honor and
That's All.

Johnny Giiroy, the seasons great
est individual scorer, by many con
sidered the best running halfback OF
the year. lands on Walter Camps
third All-American eleven, announced
today In Golfers Magazine. Capt
Dan o'connor In listed among tackles
given honorable mention. These are
the only members OF the country's
greatest scoring eleven to be named
No space In given to their achieve
mcnts in any other way.
Following are Camps 1915 AL
American clcvcns:
First eleven--End. Bsston, Mime.
sofa; tackle, West, Colgate: guard,
Black, Yale; center, Peck, Pittsburgh;
guard. Dadmun, Harvard: tackle,
Horping, Colgate: end, Moseiey, Yale:
quarter, Anderson, Colgate; haifback,
Oiiphant, West Point; halfback, Pol.
lard, Brown: fuilback, Harley, Ohio
state.
Second eicven-End. Heron. Pitts.
burgh: tackle, Ward, Annapolis.
guard, Hogg, Princeton; center, Nc
EVAN, West Point: guard. Bachrnsn.
Notre Dame; tackle, Gates, Yale; end,
Miller, Pennsyivania: quarter. Purdy.
Brown: halfback. LeEore, Yale; half
back. Casey, Harvard. and fuliback.
Berry. Pennsylvania.
Third eleven--End. Coolidge, Har.
ward: tackle. Beckett, Oregon: guard.
Garrett; Rutgers: center. Phillips.
Georgia Tech: guard, seasraves,
Washington: tackle. Ignico, Washing.
ton and Lee; end, Vowel. Tennessee:
quarter. Curry. Vanderbilt; haifbaek.
Gilroy. Georgetown; halfback. Dris.
coll, Northwestern, and fuilback, Nc.
Creight, Washington and Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Osee RELIED at.
FINDS A WRESTLER
Writer Says Earl csddoek. Farmer
Boy. 10 n Wonder.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-charIes 4.
sherman. veteran Western sports
writer. and one OF the keenest Judges
OF a wrestler In the country, has deIy.
cd into the vilds OF Iowa and picked
out brand new wrestling marvel.
sherman declares the new phonom
easily IL as good as Frank Ootch.
also an Iowan, when the wonderful
grappier firrt began to appear In
public.
Considering the fact that IL was
sherman who first recognized the
ability OF Joe stechsr and literally
boosted him into proninsnce, hik In.
dorsement OF the farmer youth he
calls Earl caddock, carries some
weight.
caddoek. says Sherman. IL a farmer
boy from Anita. Iowa. and has been
In the ranks OF the professionals only
year. His rise. IL 10 stated. has been
Just as phenomenal as that which
shot Joe stecher into the limelight.
and. like Steeher, the Iowa youth, new.
or has lost n fall In a match.
sherman writes he was most I'm.
pressed with caddock's performance.
when that youth met and defeated
Mort Henderson, the original masked
marvel" Henderson. In his time, has
met and held his own with some OF
the best In the wrestling game. and
for that reason Caddook's hackers
were somewhat reluctant 20 allow the
youngster to meet the time-tried vet;
eran OF the mat game. Their doubt4
were dispeiied within q very short
time after the bout started. when
caddock sped behind the Eastern
wrestler and pinned his shoulders 20
the mat In just ten minutes. The sec
ond fall was achieved In six minutes.
The versatility and variety OF holds
with which the young farmer boy
fought his adversary was astounding.
sherman writes. mot even Gotch In
his palmiest days ever smothered an
abe opponent with such ease a. did
Caddock In flattening Henderson's
shoulders against the pad"
A sherman concludes q letter with
The assertion that IL IL only a question
OF time until Caddock, stecher and
Stranger Lewis must meet and decide
who 10 going TO take Frank Gotch's
place as the worlds champion wrest'
lar
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
DECIDE Big MATCH
ON ALLEYS TONIGHT
Keane's Grand Centrals Have
Seventeenth Margin on
Crack Continentals.

John L. Wealth and his teammates
OF the Tom Keane's Grand Centrals,
duck pinners extraordinary, enter the
second string OF Ave games OF their
ten1 game series with the Continent.
als, District League leaders, at the
Royal tonight. seventeen pins to tho
good.
Five games were rolled at the
Grand Central a short time ago In
which tho Grand Ccntrais gained
their margin. The games were closely
contested all the way and tonight's
competition is likely TO bo the same.
Rolling will start at 1880.
A better brand OF pinspiIiing than
that OF the nrst match is looked for
tonight. In the nrrt meeting several
members Of both teams were unable
TO get going at top speed.
After the match arrangements will
be made for a banquet which the los.
Ing team will provide.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
CI0Ni vs., D0NNELlY
Worlds Champion Roller Skater
Meets Local Boy Here.

Carroll Donnelly, the local skater,
and Roland Cioni. worlds champion
on rollers, clash at the Grand Central
Coliseum Thursday IN the final OF
a series OF three sprint races.
ponneily and Cioni will met In two
races In Philadelphia just previous TO
coming here, and should they break
oven on these the one at the coliseum
should prove of unusual interest
Cioni Is world-famed. Local follow
ers OF skating remember his perform
ances several years ago, when the
best skaters of the world gathered at
Convention Hall In a number of con
tests. Cioni won practically all OF
them.
Donnelly has been going we'll OF
late, and while not expecting To trim
the champion, looks forward to giving
him plenty OF ompetition.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
OlIPHANT MISSING
Fielding Yost Doesn't Pick Army
Star for His Team.

Elmer oiiphant, Army's star foot.
ball player. is missing from Fielding
II. Yost's Aii'American eleven for
1915. Michigan's coach does not be.
iievo In noticing players who have
appeared more than three years on
varsity elevens.
Yost's eleven is composed OF the fol.
lowlng:
Ends. Baston. Minnesota, and Nil.
Ter. Penn; tackles, Mclean, Prince.
ton, and Giiiies, Cornell: guards.
Black. Yale. and Dadmun. Harvard;
center, Gennert, Princeton; quarter.
back, Maoomber. Illinois: halfbacks,
Mauibetsch, Michigan, and Harley.
Ohio. State: fuiiback, Berry, Penn.
perhaps a lot OF folks will wonder
why I haven't put oiiphant, OF West
Point, on my All-American team"
writes Yost, but he was an Aiiwest-
ern star for three years before enter
ing the Military Academy. McEwan
was at Minnesota and Vidal at South
Dakota before entering West Point"
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
PLAYS TWO GAMES
Western and Central to Meet Boys
Y. NJ. c. A. This Week.

Western and Central will engage
the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team
this week. Coach Earl Fuller has
consented to a practice game tomor,
row morning with the Western quint.
Western will have the services OF
chamberlatne, Wight. Jewett, David
son, Heron, simpson. Argo, John.
stone, Cooke, and Groves from now
on. Many OF these boys have been
occupied and unable to come out regiI.
larly for the team.
Raymond Peck, Lester Peine, Stuart
Smith. and Robert Larner. members
OF last years team, will help through
the holidays.
Central win engage the Y. NJ. C. A.
team on Friday night. The Central
fve has won every game played this
season. Daley, Long, kaplan, Gott-
lieb, White. and Cissell are playing
for the Central team.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
LOWE VS.. C0RTEz
Ardmors Club Plans to Book Vet
Grams for New Year Day.

Tommy Lowe. who has not been
seen In action here for several months
will meet Andy Cortez. the Brooklyn
lightweight veteran. at Ardmore next
Monday, according to present plans
OF Manager LaFontaine.
Just how long the bout will be is
not decided. each boxer wishing a diff
ferent length. Lowe wants a twenty
round affair. but Cortes seems inclin-
ed TO hang out for fifteen rounds.
Cortez IL popular with Washing ION
fight fans. He has battled Lowe
three times at Ardmore. twice over
the fifteen-round route and once for
twenty rounds. In each appearance
the little fellow from the big town
made good. Usually he has given the
referee trouble In coming to a deci-
sion.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
HUNTING FOR ATHLETES.

A still hunt for 1917 football nate
rial is being conducted by Athletic
Director oliver +. Cults and Coach
Cleon o'Donnell. OF Purdue University.
Part OF the system OF ferreting out
new players Is to allow each fresh
man. all OF whom must take military
drills. to escape one hours drill each
week by substituting that much
gymnasium work, In the gymnasium
the coaches plan to get a line on the
men. As part of the general program
of athletics II has been announced
that every freshman Will be taught to
swim before he enters the senior year
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
ROLLS Big TOTAL I
In DUCKPIN GAMES
WoIstenhoIme Has Strings Of
1856, $50, III, and 129 In
Christmas Competition.

-, -, = a. :
w. Wostohhoime' memper OF the
Government Printing Onice team,
rolled one OF the biggest totals for
tbrse oonseoutIve games nj duckpinr
&c., .l.,..a A.. ,.t. H., u,h.n n.
topo,ed ll7 N, tho Nat,onai capital
alleys last night In the Christmas
competition for Ice cream prizes.
woistenholme started with a game
Of ise and followed II with i5o and
~. no recoror are sNa'iapie' put "
~ peneNeo tne ieo nme 70 recoru.
veteran powiers recall oniy Two olher
coun.s OF oet,er 'nhn iso, hese peins
,ne Ioz OF Dave McCar,hy, roneo IN
Iessue oompeuion In Ivio' ano IN.
o,he, lss oy huIus flerson, ronea A.
.ne Sas'no Jus, previous 70 meoa''hy'
pe'io'"ahce' 'n ms'ch sa"e'
Feur STRIKES IN Row.
Four oon...,,,,. .,r,,. .,.r,,,v
WIN ne n'on ooh' A"o 'oho"hs
spares In the third and fourth. were
responsible for wolstenholme's iss.
He spared in the first, obtained a
count OF eight. and got nins for his
.nd so,r .,r,L.. ,r a -, NJ hsd
no In the eighth frame. after A nine.
pin count Of his last strike.
He got nine pins In the ninth. CIV
ing him iIs, ana wound up the game
with seven. making his total iss.
second Cane co~s.
,,-,,
""'s''"ho'ne suA''eo hs second
string In Sensational manner. with
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
ARCHER WON'T GO
Cubs Veteran Catcher Refuses to
Consider Joining Cards.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26--Jimmy Archer
defies the powers that be in organized
ball The Cub catcher came out bold
~ today. declaring he would not be
traded to st. Louis no matter how en-
ticing the salary. Anywhere but ST.
Louis" Archer said here today. II
don't object to being traded. but !
won't 60 to that town"
Extreme summer heat Is said To he
tie objection to the Mound City. II is
not certain that Archer will leave the
Cubs Ills contract has expired. hut
un:ess weegham can sign Frank Snyd-
er as head receiver. Archer probably
viii be Oh the job again next sprins.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BUSY WEEK At Y. N. c. A.
Boys Occupied with Basketball and
Other Sports.

Earl Fuller, physical director OF
the boys department Of the Y. NJ. C.
A., will have the youngsters on the
Jump all this week.
\ basketball game will be played
tonight with Lutheran; Western
High will oppose tho "Y". quint to.
morrow morning at II o'clock, and
Friday night Central will be taken on.
The annual swimming meet will
take place New Year afternoon, and
gymnastic exhibitions will rule dur.
ing the night. Gymnastic competi.
tion among Mt. Pleasant, Fourth
Presbyterian, Petworth Methodist.
and Epiphany will feature.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Open Here With Red Sox-Giy Camps Third
ROLLER wREsTLEs HERE
weII.known eraPplsr to Appear at
Lyeeum Thursday.

Some real wrestling probably will
be socn at the Lyceum Thursday
night, when DIR. n. y. Roller. the ma.
ttonaliy known grappler. meets Car !
Nelson, heavyweight. Of Chicago. and
Joe Turner. the local crack, takes on
Tom Long, OF Kansas City. in q mid.
dicweight bout.
Long should give Turner plenty to
keep MIN busy. having established "a
reputation in the Middle West. Two
out OF three falls will decide the win.
ner I'm each match.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
sIsL ER's FATHER DIES.

BARBERToN, Ohio. Dec. 26,-Cas-
sius Sisler, sixty.two. father of George
Sisler, baseball star, who played with
the st. Louis Americans this year,
dropped dead here yesterday OF apo.
plexy The elder Sisler had been
connected with the Pittsburgh Valve
Company,
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

Lee FohI has found a substitute for
Elmer Smith as n southpaw sluEger
In q pinch. The newest Indian is
Ray Miller. one OF the Western
Leagues best long hitters. Last sea
SON Miller, who Is q nrst baseman.
had ei extra bases TO his credit. In
his last four years with Columbus In
the American Association he whaied
out 20 homers, so triples, and III doa-
bles.
The Yankees do not expect to play
any minor league teams next spring.
unless II be one or two on Sundays
after arriving home from the training
camp. They will play six games with
the Braves In the South and three
each with the Dodgers and Pirates.
The Giants and Cubs are complain
ing already about the twenty-five
player limit adopted by the National
League mAgnates at their annual
meeting. In allowing one more play
or TO be carried the magnates voted
90 abolish the disability rule. and
right there comes the crux OF the
trouble. sickness or injury will play
hob with National Leaguesteams next
season and the roar Is sure to be
heard In the skies.
MuIlin Would Manage.
George Muiiin, former star twirier
OF the Tigers, who closed his big
league career as a member OF the
Grifmen, Is now anxious to manage a
minor league club. He Is angling
against Denny Sullivan, former out
nelder with Jimmy Collins Boston
club. for Bob Unglaub's berth as
leader OF the Fargo Moorhead team OF
the Northwestern League.
Cliff Blankenship, former Washing.
ton catcher and alleged discover OF
Walter Johnson" has applied for a
scouting job with the Detroit Tigers.
Last year he managed the Salt Lake
City club OF the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
CHANGES ADVISED
FOR DEPARTMENTAL
Largest Tennis Club In the
Country Expects to Cut
Down Teams.

Ono or two changes will be advo.
League during tho coming season, &C
cording TO members OF the governing
board. There has been q tendency to
consolidate the thirteen teams repro.
centing fiftecn Government depart
monts and 10 schedule games daily at
. o'clock instead OF playing three
times q week.
The annual meeting slated during
the nrst part OF February may fnd
the executive committee asking to
cut down the thirteen teams to q
smaller number. Tho possibility of
starting the matches later In the
spring has been urged.
Largest Tesnis Club.
The Departmental Tennis League Is
the largest tennis organization In tho
country. The West side Club OF New
York boasts between six and seven
hundred members. while the depart.
mental Organization has nfteen hun.
drod members enrolled.
There are thirteen teams In the
league representing nfteen Govern
ment departments. The clubs pHy.
ing In the tournament from May to
August IL were as follows; War.
Navy. Smithsonian. Commissioners,
Justice Trade, Agriculture, Postoffee.
Government Printing ofnce. Labor.
State, Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. Treasury, Interior. and Bureau.
During the summer 800 matches
were scheduled, each club playing
twelve times or meeting the other
organizations once. In each engage.
ment nve doubles matches were
played.
Defaults Were Few.
eDfauits were few and far between,
but thirteen being recorded. Despite
the handicap OF rainy weather the
matches were run or on schedule ow-
ing 60 the kindness of the Columbia
Country Club and the Princeton Ten.
mis- Club In lending their courts for
competition.
Matches were played on the munici.
pal courts at sixth and II streets
northwest three days q week, begin.
ming at 3:i5 and 8 o'cick. Permits
were obtained for the use OF the
courts from the offioe OF Public Build
ings and Grounds.
This year 10 Il designed TO have the
httt tNtfy ~
o'clock and 20 cut down the schedule
somewhat. officera OF the orEaniza.
ton are Lester sisler, president: Hor-
ace w. Barber, vice president; and
Louis l. Doyle, secretary and treas
urer.
War Tesn winner.
The War team won the title this
past season after ending the sched.
uied games In o tie with the Navy
team. winner . year ago. The matches
were fought out on the Columbia
Country Club couI ts and Navy sue.
ceeded In taking but ono match from
the War team.
War was made up OF Gore. Bethel.
Leech, Bentley. Casad, Ramsey, wag.
ner, Thomas, Duncan and McLaren.
During the year doubles matches only
were played. There WAS some talk
OF playing on singles matches next
season. but the scarcity OF courts is
expected TO shelye this suggestion at
the annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
HEBNER TO RESIGN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.--Hsrry Hebner.
crack swimmer OF the Illinois A. q
and holder OF several records, today
quiet the tank so Tar as individual
records for racing or swimming Is
concerned. He viii compete only on
the various tank teams. Hebner is
said to be the best back'stroke swim
mer In the world.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

Acting under the expressed desire
of Chancellor James r. Day, who was
influenced to some extent by the past
victorious rowing season, plans for
new and modern crew quarters for
Syracuse are being drawn up by Prof,
Frederick w. Revels, OF the depart,
ment OF architecture of the university.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck advocates the
erection OF a building which viii
house the launches, shells. oars and
rowing fixtures on the main floor. and
which will contain a dormitory and
living rooms above.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
WISCONSIN WINS TITLE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. s6.--The
First Wisconsin Infantry won the
football championship OF the Twelfth
Provisional Division Of guardsmen
and the Army Navy News Cup by de-
featinw the Third IllinoiA "a q
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
DEAN Is APPOINTED.

Charles 4. Dean, OF Carroll Insti.
tute, has been placed on the commit.
tee looking after basketball affairs
OF the South Atlantic Section OF the
A. A. u.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BREAKS SKI RECORD.

CARY, Ill. Dec. 26.--with a jump
OF i6s feet Chris Jeilum, shattered
the ski-jump record In practice trials
at Norje Ski Club here. The official
record Is l66 feet.