davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-04-01
AGENCY ITEMS

deep In the WOODS near his nome Oh CLEAR
water river
Joseph Roberts came in from Sayerville
on the Both after supplies
Dutch Brun lost two COWS and three
: calves during his absence from home at Be
Imidji recently. Mr. and Mrs. Brun accom-
panied their daughter, Josephine, to Be-
midi, where She was operated on at st. An
thongs hospital Tuesday, March 18th. She
is reported as doing fine.
Simon Jourdain is in the hospital at
present to recuperate following an operation
at st. Anthony's hospital in Bemidji.
Brown Oakgrove was moved to the hos
pital on Monday from Cross Lake. 1t was
long hard trip for the little fellow as he
has compound fracture of the left leg He
is improving nicely and so patient that he
has won the sympathy of the entire hospi-
tai force, and it is pleasure to do all we can
for him
Mrs. Adolph Barrett from Clearwater
was moved to the hospital on Wednesday
after a consultation between DR.. Linton and
DR.. Bowers.
DR.. Linton was at the Agency hospital
from Monday until Friday, and was very
busy during that time
Uncle Dick Rigbird passed AWAY Friday
WI
years His death was due to old age, and
marks the passing of another old timer and
old type of American Indian. He leaves
wife, Tay- -aush-eke, and two sons, Amos
and John Bigbird, surviving him.
April 9th and 2Sth next have been des-
ignated as "Clean Up days. Remember the
date and watch for notices.
It is rumored that Miss Mabel Bright
1pH as
Nurse at Large in the Indian Service.
With the opening of spring only one ap-
plication for transfer has been fled Bet
ter try and stay for summer, and by that
time you'll have forgotten the long winter.
supt. L. NJ Compton Of the Tomah, Wis
consin, Indian School arrived in Red Lake
March 22nd and stayed until the morning
of the 25th during which time he visited the
Red Lake School, Cross Lake School and
st. Marys Mission School explaining and
giving suggestions looking towards a bet
ter establishment Of the New Course Of
Study in these schools.
Mr.. Hart. Clerk at the Wahpeton Indian
School, was a pleasant visitor at the Agency
recentlv He escorted Elmer Morgan from
that school to Redby, where Elmer's par
ents were eagerly waiting his arrival with
a rio to take him over to their home in the
Gross Lake District.
John English has finished hauling 100
cords of wood to the school.
The Little Rock Club held meeting in
their Club House on March 10Th, nearly all
members being present. The election of Of
ficers took place, resulting in Ed. Prentice,
Simon Spears and Pierre Savers being re-
elected to the offices held by them last year.
The Central Farmers Club held a success
ful meeting at the home of Joe Mason
We are glad to hear that Joe Mason, who
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-04-01
The following is an extract from the

The following is an extract from the
''Spokesman-Review:"
Firewater, the curse of the redman, is
now sought after in vain by the Indians in
this vicinity. At least, the records of the
federal court indicate that the Colville res
ervation is probably the dryest spot in the
whole dry state of Washington. Not All
arrest for selling liquor to Indians or in
PRODUCING it onto a reservation has been
made by the federal authorities since the
first of the year.
Unless some arrest for one of these Of,
lenses is made in the next three or four
weeks the April session of the grand jury
will present condition hitherto unknown
in the history of the federal court-a Grim
inal docket with no bootlegging case. In
the past every session has had to deal with
from Is to 20 "iquor to Indian" cases.
There has not been an arrest or any VIOLA
ton of the liquor regulations of the Indian
Service on the Red Lake Reservation for
several months. The Indians say they
cant get it, aud ali seem glad aha pleased
with the conditions. 1850.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-04-01
War q.

The Introduction Of intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or its sale to. nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty Of imprisonment for not less
than sixty days. ". ttl
See Act Of January 80. 1897 CO State
L., 506.)
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selfnE; S-year-olds; five f,uIcnss.
Myrtle A.. 100 (Guy), $3.50 se.7O $40 won; Money
Cut. No CWarenl. $50. SID, second; J. q. surT,
los Howard, $50 third Time. l:00 rs Labelie
Brocade Cnspie. Lupie L. Some Reach. Mis-
Philbin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2-year-olds; five and
one-hah frlongs. Nab, l0 CvarrulD, a7o $40,
A.lo. won; Satisfied 30 tHenrl, 500 81. 40 second.
Bessanta. Zoe (Marco), SID third . Time. l0 25.
Tufy and Belle c. also ran
THIRD RACE-selling; 3year-oIds and upward A:
seven furlongs. Gallant Bay LIZ (sterling), s0 40,
40, 500. won; Canto 1G Cwaren), NR 81 30
second Smiling Mag, lG Hunt, 81. 70, third Time
l2e. rolls and Beri also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiss furlongs TSe Lsi. los
HOwardl. 500. $50. l4. won; Uteip, ITO
Csterling1, S0, $50. second; Gny's Farorite. lOS
CHenry), $50, third. Time, lOo15 Call Shot,
josephine Zarate and Cole also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FVe furloues. Ternpy Dunxn.
lo3 CARROLL, $50. $50 H.0 won; Upland King
los tWarrenl. $50 $50, second; Star Rose, i0s
(Guyl, s. third. Time. l:ol. Noble Grand Prince
Eugene and Prospero's Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seven furlongs. G. H. johnson.
% HUNT, $50. $50. Sl.7o. won: Art Rick; loi
lCarroll, $40 $50, second Lone Star lis CwhiteJ,
N.0. third Time, l3 rs. Rey and Oldsmobiie
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
FOR SYRACUSE TEAM
Hollenback Retained as Coach Of ths
Orange Elevenis Aggregation.

New York. Dec. 3a-"Big Bill" Honen-
back has been retained for another foot
ball season by Syracuse University. and
he has already prepared the foundation
for his 1917 gridiron team. Joe Du Noe.
who played good football all OF last sea-
son. has been elected captain, and re-
ports from the upstate town say that
the prospects for a winner next fall are
bright.
Du Moe comes from Duluth, where
Syracuse gets many OF her stellar oars
men. For four years Du Moe played high
school football, and figured as a star.
For the last two seasons he has been q
member Of the varsity at Syracuse, and
be Is considered one OF the most potent
factors In the building OF a winning CON-
binstion for the coming season.
Although Syracuse will not have many
Of her first string men Of this year when
the season of 1917 opens. she will have
plenty Of substitute talent. and, accord
ing to reports, some members OF the
freshman team Of 1916 will surprise fol-
lowers Of the Orange next fall
White and Schlachter. the two big
guards Of the HoIlenback machine, will
not return 10 the lineup next fall. nor
will Twig and Boutin. whose work dur.
ing the season just closed was Of high
class order.
Veterans who still have another year
with the team are Meehsn. Malone. NJ.
Brown. f. Brown. Wright. NewbUry.
Planck. Lunn, Cobb, Gilmore and a few
lesser lights
Football critics in the East believe that
Hollenback will turn out a winning COM
bination IL he Is given the chance, and
IL is said that a reorganization Of the
team will help matters along. as har-
mony among some OF the players this
year was lacking
Shortstop FabriQue. who will get his
fling with the Brooklyn Dodgers next
spring, and who Is being touted as a
successor to Ivan Olson. was wanted bv
number OF clubs that were willing 10
bid high for him Washington, in particu-
lar. was anxious to land the Providence
star and Clark Grif1th thought he was
going high when he offered around $500
for him. But the Providence manage
ment turned down that offer and took
chance on some one going higher
They had FabriQue figured as q 5000
asset and they wanted that much cash.
but the watchful waiting policy resulted
in Brooklyn getting him in the drnn.
for about one-third OF what Grifith had
offered. Jack Egan. who formerly urrI-
pired in the American League, predicts
that Fabrique will make good as q Ma
tional Lacquer.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIling; all sges; Eve and one
half furIOngs. Miss Jean lO tCasy1, 4 TO l. 2 70
l. even, won; Bundse Aroone lOs Hickens), TO l
to l. even, second; Virginia g. liz tO'Brien)
to l, to l. even. third. Tine lae rs. Avery
Trumbo, Camia. Beaumont, Sinai, Mis- CLARK,
Clara W. AfamadO Mr. Bob and Minnie =. also
ran.
SECOND RACE-FIVe and ons-half turlonzs Rar.
IL Plekens) 10 s. l to 2 l to T. won; Barka,
loo tO'Bhen). IS TO l, to !, to 2 second; AEurs
A., Us Martini, to l, to !, sTen, third. Time
! %. Phyllis. Antionette Aantis Curl, Judsdic-
don, Or. BamberErr and Mis- Fly also r1n.
THIRD RACE-six furlonss. Loan SHARK Ns
PHuley1. 10 to l. 4 to l. to l. won Inquieta, II2
Crruzlsr)- to z even. 1 TO 2 second: Pslatable
Ill tOrmesl. 70 l, even. l to z third. Time
l15 Is. Kid Nelson, Hazel O., Last .Spark,
WNatch, Baron DeKaTb and Bob Lynch akp nm.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Yesta, % lScherert
TO 70. to s. cut won Prince s., 16 (Casey1
10 l. 70 / 10 s. second; samnel r. Meyers, os
t0'B<ienl, y TO l. 6 to /. 2 to L third Time la
John Graham, Injury and Mabel Dulweber also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiVe and ons-haR hurlongz Crane
Shot. rS l0'Bhen). Q 10 l. to l, ) TO z won;
HaBsl Dale, lOl tScherer1, to !, to s. . 10 &
srcond; Jake Argent, Ill (Pickensl, > to l. even
70 5. third. Time. T as Toastma stsr Ida Cum
min8 Roscas LAcErose and John Hurie also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sxteenth Palma
Zoe DepeyStsr1 to /, 70 !, to 10 won; Ceos
O tGrosl, 5 to 2 TO 10. out, second; Lady spir-
itus1s, l6 Casey. Is To l, to l, TO 2 third
Tms. lSs IS. Petit BIeu and Captain Druse also
nsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-siI turIongs: 3year-olds and up
ward: selling. NgadOo. III CrsPfn). 20 !. to s.
! to = hst; IEzst Beg. los CWAkofr). to !. to L
to s. soond; san Jon. II tHOfmAnnl. 10 l. 7
To 10. ! 70 ) third. Time. l:H +5. Galar. Gtno.
Worh'B Wonder also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiK furiongs; 5year-olds and up
ward: selling Hfker l0s tKleegerl, to s. l to 2
out WOO: Oakhurst, Ill CBarD 10 l. to S. l
to }. second FOnctionnaire III CR. Ryan,. 30 TO l.
10 10 l. IN / third. Tine. lB3 IS Loc&lAnd.
Tiger jim. Passion E F. AIbee also nm.
THIRD RACE-Su furiOnEs: 5Ysar-olds and I'D
EArd; srllinS. March Court, Ill Corey, TO 2 Q
tn s. to :. won; Two Royals Ill Duminick)
tosl, to 2 even second; Lewis OppeT. los CMcCul-
louEh). Z To l. TO s. to 10. third. Time liza t5.
Lost FORTUNE McAdams ProtngUras also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mils all ages; selling Mala-
bar, loZ (WasOff4, TO l, 70 s. even, won; York
shire Boy n6 tCoreyD. to l. to l. to s. sec
Ond: Tstiana lOl tCOInsl. to l. to S, 2 OF S.
third Time. leE Narnoc J. V. Jr Chane.
Uncle Will. Louise May. Charles F. Graingvr also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: All ages: selling Bank
Pin. IS tWingheld), to =, TO 5. 2 to s. won
kG1an 10 iCruisel, 9 70 5. to s. l to J. second
Wela. I05 Mink I to 2 9 to s. to s. third.
Time. Al Piquette Old Charter. wenonah. Dare
Devil, Tinkle Bell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: Syear.
dds and upward. Louise Stone 10 CCOre5l 4 to
/ % 5, tn ). won; supreme. lO6 Gray to l,
70 !, 70 2, second; Amulet lo5 Collins 8 TO
l. to 2 third. Time. q 35 Rose Water Pin
MOnes, Star Bird. Regular. Hedge Rose also an.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Gold .Digger--Now Target Breaker;
R. Douglas MorganIs a Real Trapshot|
Morgan, Who Broke 233 Straight in Westy Hogan
Shoot, Was in the First Rush to the Alaskan
Gold Fields and Played in Midnight Ball Game

ing OF the elusive clays, but it was Nor
gan's weather.
After he had broken $50. and smashed
them all In the center, shooters began
asking. who; il this fellow MorganT'
Morgan, very quiet. unassuming man of
"a years. sporting Van Dyke beard.
paid no attention to the inquiries, but
went right along and won the amateur
championship of the Hogans.
Since that time we have learned "who
this fellow Morgan is" and why he shot
so well in the gale at Venice Park. Fif-
teen years In the Klondike gold fields
fitted Morgan for just such a trial In
those fifteen years Morgan learned a lot
Of things, but was never successful In
panning any great number of nuggets.
Morgan went to the Klondike regions
with the usual miners ups and downs,
In 1898. He was accompanied by two
friends. They packed their own outfit
OF 5000 pounds over the Chilcoot Pass,
spruce. built their own boats, navlgated
the Yukon and ran Five Finger Rapids
and White Horse Rapids.
Morgan mined in and about Dawson
with the usual miners ups and downs.
In 1903 Morgan and his companions went
on the stampede to Tanana Valley and
he remained in the valley until 1912. They
had no better luck In the valley than
they had in Dawson.
While in Dawson Morgan promoted
and played in the first and only baseball
game that has ever been staged at mid
night. This was on June q, 1898 On the
same occasion he shot at 100 blue rocks
and under the midnight sun Morgan and
his partners killed all their own game, Of
which there WAS plenty in the gold fields.
While In the Tanana Valley Morgan
formed the Tanana Valley Gun Club with
thirty members and the Tanana Valley
Rifle Club, with forty-five members. The
latter organization was affiliated with
he National Rife Association. When
mining got too poor Morgan went to work
ON a Fairbanks newspaper as a linotype
operator and compositor. He returned to
the States in the late winter of 1912 and
his FIRST shoot at registered tournaments
was in the Kansas City midwinter handi-
cap in February, 1913.
Later in 1913 he tied for third place
in the Grand American Handicap In Day
ton and this year he was the runner-up in
the Maryland-District Of Columbia cham
pionship. His best runs before the At
lantic City effort was 14S at Roanoke,
Va, and 10 in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
BOvvIiEa&
and "
Billiards
Zw~G0MMC

The campaign being waged by Vice
President Harry HALEY. Of the Wash
ington City Duckpin League, the object
Of which IL to stimulate and create In
terest IN the tournament to be staged
NEXT spring. cannot help but result In
much good being accomplished along the
lines for which II Is intended.
During the past week HALEY. along
with several other workers in the asso-
ciation, visited Pete Maloney's Columbia
alleys and after rolling a match game
against the Southeast Stars, held a get
together meeting. HALEY explained to
those present that II was the aim Of the
officers of the association to not only
work up q larger entry list than that
of any other tourney ever held in the
National Capital, but II possible to have
every regularly organized quint in the
District of Columbia entered in the differ
ent events.
Another thing that these meetings are
accomplishing is that 1t gives the bowl
ers q chance to become better acquainted
with the officers OF the organization, and
at the same time offer any suggestion
to the executives that they may think
would prove beneficial in the handling or
running of Of the tournament.
HALEY has started a campaign that
by all means should be gone through
with, as It not only helps to create In
terest IN the tournament, but also keeps
the interest IN the game locally at a
high pitch.
The first fve days OF the Palaces big
dot tournament shows that the boys are
going after the wood in a way that
means 1t will take close onto 1,SSo pins
to qualify.
Manager Harry Armiger. last night gave
out the complete list Of prizes for which
the pinners will compete for. and also
the rules under which the tourney will
be run Twenty-four men are to qualify.
the twelve highest being designated as
Class A, the next twelve as Glass B.
In the roll-off the Glass A drfbblers are
to shoot five games, the high man in
each game being awarded 800, while the
man making the biggest count In each
box Will win q. The Class B bow1ers
will likewise shoot Ave games, but the
high man at the end of each game will
only be given 500, and the high man
in each box, 80 cents.
Other special prizes to be given will
be one of 1890 to the man with the
highest qualifying score. 1900 to the
second highest and 500 to the third man.
There will also be three prizes Of $500,
Saoo and 800 to the first, second and
third ptnner reaching a total Of 1,S5O pins
in the qualifying, games. Five dollars
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
(FOr Monday,

FIRST RACE-Ths Insngurl D~sh; Syear-olds
and upward six hrrionn Panseareea II; Bars
and Stars, lo KorfhAee, los: Roscoe Goose los /;
woodstone lue: The Masluerader us; Hanovia
los; Jim wakeley. los; Elk Ridge. lol: Diamond. s5
SECOND RACE-The Juvenile Purse; ayear-olds;
three furlongs. TantAliEsr. lis; Henry R.. n5;
Bomtast. lis; Red Rover. lis; vahs-Par, lis;
Royal n5
THIRD RACE-seiftng; tyearcads and upward ;
one mile and q sIteenth-Triste ump), us; Devil
Fish. 10; Patty Ressn. lU; sGrno. los; Lady
Powers loc: Carlton G.. Ii; Easter Grsetinss l@
Kneelet lG; Chivator m.
FIFTH RACE-The New Year Handicap; Syesr-
olds and upward; mile and onestxteenth For Fair
los; Bob Hendley, n6; Gamer, l04; Byrn Imah
loe: ta) Colonel vennie LIZ; Leochares Lo Chiffon
King. 81; Typhoon, Io; Hauberk, lis; Grumpy lo5; ;
ta) Syrian. lo2; Herbert Temple, llo. tal-J. Low
ingstOn entry
FIFTH RACE-selng; +year-olds and upward +;
mile and one-sxteenth. Dundreay, us: Agon
liz; Petels ll2 'Disturber lT; 'OounterTart lcT !;
Orange. liz: Primary. II2; Emma Stewart, no;
Royal Interest LOT; little Bigger Io5.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward /;
mile and twenty yards Herbert Temple. IL; FlAs
Day III; Fairy Legend. los; Lucille p a: Yens-
hee. liz; Impression. no; 'Hubbub, lol.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
UAREZ ENTRIES.

WRIST RACE Selling; sSesr-oids and upward
Ave md one-hah furionea Borsl m: VaIlar
Dond. M Freeman, N; Belle Bird. lu; Stella
Granins lr; Zrn, fN; Circulate. 1o4.
SECOND RAOE-Sellns; 2year-olds; Ave fur
longs. Geneva. 10; Black Jack llo; PickAen
ro; 'Miss Tpperary. los; Alan. lCs: Satisfied. 8i
swatsekA, g.
THIRD RACE-selling; +year-olds and upward;
Ave and one-half furIongs. Blarney. lOA; @. W.
Kennou l0l; Peter Stalwart l0; Swede Sam, 1O4;
York Lad. lo2; Marshal Tflghman. 80.
FOURTH RACE-selling; +year-olds and up
ward; Ave and ouehah furlongs. Regards, 100;
Funan. 100; Aran Asia. lO4; Black Sheep. 1o4;
Noble Grand l04; Mineral Jim, lo4.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlins; tyear-olds and upward
mile and one-sishth- Aida. 100; Buck NAH, lo6;
sBoart, M; Marjorie D.. %.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; Syearolds and upward
Ave furiongs Husky Lad, lua; Barnard. IN; Type
IL; Certain Point, 1W; It's True. lW; Meal
Tlcket, ios; Black Frost. lcc; 'snling MasZe lo2;
Bert L, 100.
sAppreatice allowance claauned.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
W. AND J. HAS TROUBLE
In FILLING SCHEDULE

New York, Dec. D.-Yale's failure to
invite Washington and Jefferson to play
the usual game at New Haven late in
October has muddled the schedule Of the
Washington and Jefferson team, and SCI
Metzger, who is head coach of the eleven,
spent the greater part of last week at the
college meetings in New York endeavor-
ing to arrange for a game for October
q.
he was to coach Colgate next fall until
he saw 1t in a newspaper. He ferreted
out the fact that an ambitious Boston
newspaper man had evolved the scheme
whereby Dartmouth would break its con-
tract with Frank Cavanaugh, thereby
enabling Laurie BaiIkart to go to Ham
over. Metzger then. so the story went.
vas to break his contract with Washing
ton and Jeffaxson end 20 - COLGATE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-seIins; 1--WE and one-half fur
longs; 2year-olds; maidena Twinkle Toes 100;
Sister Riley. los; 'Fora Bendora- 100; sMagnetia
LOO; .Marblehesd. lU; Sable. l0s; Mad Tour Ill:
Httls Cottage. III
SECOND RACB-Sellins: five fmions; all
ages Our Beta, %: Envy. lo3: Flute. Io5 Hamer-
kop lo6: Dorothy T.. los; Monty Fox, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Ssf1ing; Ave trlongs; all aees.
Doctor Leab. los; little Nephew. 1os Enyerbey,
los; skeets, los; Tob Eward. III; Silver Bin, lll
Mac ia
FOURTH RACE-seiling; d1 furionq; all aessL
Brown Baby. 81; Water Lee. 81; Zodiac 100; BuI
Wiley. 100; Outlook. los; Sail lA
FIFTH RACD-sellng; SIX furiongs: syear-olds
and upward Molly o., ss; Dancing Star los;
Thomas Hare. lo4; Salon, lO4; PAS On, los;
Unity. 100; Lord Wells. 100; Sandal 100; Laura loo
SIXTH RACE-SeIlins; one mile; Syoar-oads and
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
FOOTBALL IN DANGER,
SAYS DR.. W. G. ANDERSON

New York. Dec. so-Dr. W. G. Ander-
son. director Of physical education at
Yale. declared before the society Of di-
rectors Of physical education at Column
bia University that football, as a coll
lege game. is IN danger OF abolition.
TT is because of criticism of II as a
game" said DR.. Anderson. THE danger
comes from the fact that students re-
gard IT as vocation. not an avocation,
and so much time is demanded by the
coaches that the players have little ener-
~ left for their studies II football con-
tinues in this way It Is doomed"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

will be handed out to the one turning
in the greatest number of 100 and over.
games. and another five is to be offered
as a mystery prize"
Strange as It may seem. organising
any kind OF pocket billiard or carom
league in Washington. is our idea Of
next to tho impossible. Approach the
average proprietor and broach the sub
ject to pulling on an inter-club tourna-
ment, and he will fall head over heels
Into the proposition He will further
tell you that II will be a very easy mat
ter for him to get together a team from
his place OF business. It's the same old
story. They are all in favor OF anything
that may sound good as a boost to
their business, but when the time rolls
around for a meeting to be held they
are about as far away from the meet
ing as the North Pole Is from the South.
The table game in this city is in sore
need Of something other than the same
old faces appearing at the same old
places in the same old style of play.
At the next meeting of the Washing
ton Billiard Association It would not be
a bad idea II one Of the enterprising
members was to bring up the subject Of
pulling of an inter-room affair. A tour
nament Of this kind could not help but
to sttr up q little enthusiasm and at the
same time give the players something a
little different than the everyday social
game.
The Palace Two-man League viii re-
sumo operations next Tuesday afternoon.
A break was made in the schedule for
the holiday week and the lay-off perhaps
will find the members OF the league just
a trifie of form when they get started
again. The standing of the league fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
JOHNSON CLAIMS
DRAFT WILL HOLD

Chicago. Dec. So.-A sqUabble Is in pros
rect when the National Baseball Com
mission meets In Cincinnati next Tues
day. Demand of the class AA maEnates
for abolishment Of the draft probably
will he the cause.
There is not much chance that the com
mission will abolish the draft. according Z
TO a statement issued today by President
Ban B. johnson. Of the American League
II the minor IeaEuers are turned down
those in touch with the situation expect
no further trouble
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
THROAT TROUBLE TO
HOLD UP CARPENTER

Paris, Dec. SO.-It Is considered unlikely
here that Georges Carpenter, famous
French boxer, will be allowed a three
months furlough in order to engage In an
American bout. Carpenter. who is now
enjoying a months leave of absence in
Paris. because Of throat trouble, will go
back to the aviation corps next week.
F. Deschamps, the boxers manager, has
notified Tex Rickard. the American pro-
moter. that they will come IL a furlough
can be obtained. but he held out little
hope.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Yale to Celebrate Victories.

New Haven, Conn, Dec 30.-Yale's
football victories over Harvard. Prince
ton, Colgate and other rivals will be for
mally celebrated on Friday, january I9.
in New York City, when the coaches
and players will be the guests of the
Of the Yale Club thera
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
By PETER p. CARNEY.

When R. Douglas Morgan, Of this city,
broke 233 clay targets in one continuous
run in the Westy Hogan trap-shooting
tournament at Atlantic City in the fall
he edged his way into the trapshoOters'
hall OF fame.
On the day Of Morgan's splendid per
formance 1t was raining and the wind
was blowing a gale and the conditions
were anything but good for the shatter-