davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
TARHEELS BAT SEVERELY

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. May p
Plenty Of hits and lots of runs was the
way the champs came back at the
Powder Puffs this afternoon. with a
13-to-4 victory. in Il game which was
characterized by a terrific onslaught
OF the local hitters.. who tapped the
ball for total OF thirty-sevcn bases.
for the visitors, but all were incTec-
tive in stopping the avalanche of hits.
and each member OF the Tarheel staff
claimed at least one. while Berger
counted for a perfect record. with four
hits out Of four times to tho rubber,
two being two-base hits and one for
three Parma1ee and Talbot dropped
safe ones beyond where the kids were
vieing for knotholes.. Three fast
doubles were the fielding features.
but all for naught compared to the
great hitting. which overshadowed the
raat The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
DOAK ALLOWS TWO HITS

CHICAGO, May Z-T1tchcr Doak al
lowed only two hits to-day. and 81.
Louis broke Chica COS winning streak
by winning, to o. Doak walked four
men. hut in the pinches was invincibls
\ single and triple In tho first gave
st Louis the FIRST run. and they scored
two more IN tho third on a base on balls
TO Bcscher. sacrifice. Ectzers triple
and Doolan's Wild throw to SAFER OF
Longs Groundcr. Catcher ELL Fisher.
OF the locals. had his third finger
broken by foul tip. President Weigh
man announced. however. that he had
signed Bin Allen. the former Pitts
burgh Federal catcher. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
PHILADELPHIA
New York
To.als...a7 10 27 IS 0 Totals....es 8 81 10

SCOTF ny lHHIHBb. lt
New York ......... ....2 q 2 o %
Philadelphia 80 o o o 81
Summary: Runs-Maisel (2), GilhooIey (2).
Magee (2), Baker. Gedeon, Pip. Pick.
Strunk. OIdrinG, Sohang. Loft on bases
New York. IL: Philadelphia. L. HONS ruts-
Schana. Thrce.base hits-Plck, Oldring
Two base hit-PIpp. Bases on balls-orf
Hrcsslor. 4: Off Morrissette. s: off shawkey.
3. Struck out-by Bressler. s; by Morrissette,
=: by Shawkey, 4. Sacrifice hit-0iIhoo!ey.
Stolen bases-Magee. 2; Baker. Gedcon.
Thompson. Doubie plays-Sunamakor and
Pcckinpaugh; witt. Laioic and Mclnnis
Morrissettc, Schans and McInn,s PaSsod
bni--SchanR. Wild pitch-ErcssIer. Hits
p on Rrcasler. in innings. Umpirss. Dineen
and Nallin. Time. 2:i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
BRAVES DEFEAT PH|LL|Es
AND ARE ON TOP OF HEAP
Relibach Pitches First Game fo,
Boston and Is Steady In
Pinches.
GIANTS FINALLY CHASE Jyy
Larry Doyle and JEFF Tesrcau S,on
Losing Streak by Beating Brook.
lyn-Cnrls Win From Cubs D.,
Good TWirIing.

BOSTON. May 2.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia. TO .. to-day and jumpe1
In hrst place through the defeats sus
tanned by Chicago and Brooklyn ReuI-
hach pitched his first game for tina
iSrarcs. and was I'm trouble most or ia.
time, hui stcadlcd In the pinches. nn1
was given good support. Hughes
pitched the final Inning for boston
striking ont Bancroft. Pasl1crt and era,
NHth. Bancroft was ordered off the field
for Ohjecting too strongly.
Dcmarcc had the Braves guessing for
seven innings. but weakened in the
eighth. The score
aI,,I,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

'Ba''ed for Cicr,,. In snven,h
t!,hu@d Tor Dautorth IN ninth
rsa.i'CI for Deal in ninth
matted for PianE ia seventh
'ia't-d .rr Wcilmsn IN NUN
Score by innings ?,
thicaEo ...... ...........h n q q IS
81 t.nn'* .....-. .......b : Of
summary: Kun--Fou-n!.r. Jackson wea
rtr, F"lsch. Lynn. Shotton C2,. John.on
Sisi"s. TwD-bsse h'ts--Sisicr Fourn!er
John'nn. Viewer. Terry. struck oui--bv
Fab"T. !; "" C!rotte. ] by Dsnforth 2. nv
PArH. 2 Pssc. on balls of Paher A. on
cicntt' J. on Wofxang. !: or Danforth. /
sacr'!e. hi,.-Sissr. Fesch stolen bases
Si.leT. Harsans. Jar kBon Weaver Iynr
Wi" ritch-P!ank. unpires. O'Loughlin a no
iitcehrsrd Time. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

United Tor Ncrb0ut Tn ninth.
Score ny innings:
Hlt HMbND % q q u q q I o.
Montreal ....n u z g u :, q oil
Summary: 1NSo-basc htt>-Morun.
Prtcste, Wagner. NnnkSton. Three
base htr-Eihcl. Sacrifice hit-Nc-
Derm0tt. stolen bnsrS-Cathcrs,
Sm'ih -. Dnnrhu. Double phys
Vermont To -ArrnEOn TO kcIIIher:
clemens 10 Reynolds. bases on
hnlls-"T terbuut. :; Oft Prir.te. =.
Hattcrs hit-by Pricstc, nnukston
M"u ArraEon. struck ont-by
Prirstc. |. Left on hHacs-Ricl-
mond. q, Moptrcul, 4. imp;rcs,
Hrhnshcid md Cicnry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
THIRD STRAIGHT DROPPED
BY BOSTON TO NATIONALS
Washington Retains Hold on Top
Honors by Again Defeating
Red SoN.
MORRISETTE is HIT HARD
fanks Beat Athletics by Pounding
Two Pitchers-Indians Make 1t
Three Straight Over Tigers by
Opportune Hitting.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The Senator'S
retained their position at tho top OF
the league to-day, making II three in
row from the Boston Red Sox. 10 s..
Snore was hit hard. and was replaced
by Pennock. Both Boehlins and Gallia.
who relieved him. were effective. With
the bases filed in the seventh, Judge.
the Senator's hrst baseman, dropped a
pop ny after Two were out. practically
giving Boston its four runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
ORIOLES BUNCH HITS

hA!TIMpHE. May 2.-Raltimo.e
nuhchrd rs hits OF N"!ber, in me
second AND sixth innings mere TO-DAY,
ana defeated Toronto in me second
game o. N" series, 10 . Dan Tipple.
"nl!" n!ckcd tor zen sa!c,ins MANAGED
10 keep these well scattered ne
eakcn.d III the fourth however. and
Iruesdale's double. Brack.,;g pass.
pfahan single and an error by Lamar
gave tn" Leafs their Two ,uarE.,e :,
VIC 6tner innings he was It ,rifc un-
.,.ady bu' "as saved by e1ccllen,
fielding The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
BlS0NS WIN BY HOMER

PROVIDENCE, Il. L. May 2.-kopp's
homer 20 deep right in tho ninth in
and gave the I;sons a i-to.3 victor.
over tho Grays. Tyson. fog the Euffalo
outfit. with the exception q the fifth
inning, when the t;rayS scored two
runs on clean hits. was in command OF
the situation. Eayrs started for Proyi-
dencc and lasted until after two men
were down In the eighth. when with
The score lied, he was relieved hy Tin
cup. formerly OF the rhiiics The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
GIANTS WIN AT LAST

NEW YORK. May c-Larrv Dov,e
ana JEFF Tesrcau broke the Giants los
INK streak to-day, tho BROOKLYN DoG-
"rs being the victims. . 10 I II cor,
Erooklyn the league leadership Rurns'-
single and boylc's double gave the
GIANTS run in the third. The Dodgers
tied 1t up In tho next inning on Sion
gels single and steal. and Momrcy's hit
The Giants put across The winning run
in the NTH on Robcrtson's double and
DoN'e's single. Tcsreau held the Dodg
nr! TO ,hrc. hits. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
INDIANS BEAT TIGERS

DETROIT. May 2.-Except for the
hrnt two innings Morton had little
trouble 9Th tho Detroit batsmen to-
day, and Cleveland. through opportunc
hitting. made II three straight victories
over the locals. Winning, 10 /. In the
Fret inning Morton attempted to catch
Cobb or second, but the throw went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Petersburg.
Totals. as Il q II Totals....3l s. % II 4

Petersburg ..... .....1 n ] 3-rS
Portsmouth :. =. III % q o-s
Summary Rurs-Irmschcr. Goalby, Spen
Ger (2,, Ritchie. Poole ca. Moore Cueto.
Candy. st, Martin. Fox. Reynolds. Two
la Sc hits--Poolc. Ritchie. HON. ruus-Cuaro.
Candy, St Martin Stolen bascs-AiIcu,
Parker. Reynolds. Double plays-Goaiby 10
Poh. Sacrifice hits-Spencer. Henry, Woo.
on bascs-Petessburg. 5; Portsmouth. 4. Hit
by pitch"r-by Scott tAllen). Hits-on Scott.
z: off Wood. i. Struck out-by Poole. s:
by Scott. ?: by Wood. /. Wild pitches
Scott. .. Sacrifice fy-Henry. CmpIree.
ancE. /. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

to-day, piling UP score of to 4.
Shawkey, former Athletic, was in good
form, and only when he let up In tho
final innings did the locals score.
Bressler was hit hard and was wild,
while Morrissette was no Improvement.
Schang drove a home run over the right
field fence in the eighth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis ut Snah VILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

...na,,ea for neulbach In eighth.

fa't"n Tor R"ulbach In eighth.
S'or" 10y innings: n
thi!ad clph'a -. 80
Bnston ....... .......-..o n q
summary: Euns-Iudcrus. whi,t.d Eon
.tchy. smith tnrnrton. Gowdy. Iwo.h. a.
nits-Stock 90, Wh,tt"i. Burnr. Sacrifice
hits-W hitt-d Mararvillc Stolen h.,c.-
'"Skert. Cravaih. Bares on hall.-or IA
marc" ]; on kcuihach. S Struck ou,-hv
D"nnr"". 3: by Rcuihnch. ,: by hugh.
l"f' or hase.-Philadelphia,I II: Bos,o,
Gmpir"s. Rigler and Eason rim. Isit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Totals; u -, Totals. % So

Sr"r" rs innings: X
BroORlvn ..... .......-n n
NJ" YORK .............h % -
summary: Rurs-St"ng" Burns. Robert
son. Bas"S OF hslls-"T P'"ff"r. : on r"--
rrau. |. struck oui-by pf.ficr = by T,.-.
r"su. >. Two base hts- NcCarty Robertson.
DOLE. Sacrifice hit-NC''arty. stolen base
.-StcnErl. Fletcher. III, by pi,ch.ci balm
Ffcffcr Fictchcr. Mcri;Ic,. Earned runs.
on ff"hr-. :; of resreau. ! EMPIRES, Quir-
ley and BYRON. Time. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STANDING OF Gibbs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Charlotte Mt tSrrensboro
Winston Salem at Raleigh
AsheylIle ut Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
rc,als.. - !. gis 0 rots'. %

'Naii"0 Tor IIoI-n In rIntn
S-"r" ~ innings r
Runaio . o
Providence .. q q n 4 y,
SUMMARY: Pun, ia ck.on. Eorn Cn,n,.l
'tpmm'!. Tu'w"!ier. Shosn Hogan Sscri,
n" !i's-Pow"ll. HurarioI stolen ha.ee-
EaEr- I'e"-oas" r.t--R"hg. Mcdonald
- N-l!. Thru o. 80 hif--Tutwc!l.- mrs
~ t-yr. y IN 49, inuimss Hnin. I'm
h"H;, !as"s on neiis-oT E5vts. 9, az, ~
s"n q struck out by Esyrs g. bv T,nc,p
!. ~ Tyson, DOubl. play-tharnnu 10
hummtL trr!;re, Hart and Keenan,. Tine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
" RshingtOn.
Boston


SaurA ny innings: u
,Sr''"r ....... .........O g o.,
"tSh'1rion ....... III 0 -
summary; kurs-- Shorten Hoor.r Acpov
Nfo-,,.',.'' T.. Fostc! CO. Rondeau, IuoS-.
H.3rSai, H+rry. Mcbride. Bases on ba lis g.
U ,, ho+h!lns' Hi,s-oh Isoehinv. in l..
'NhNt>. 81 shore, In innings S.-uci
"Hi ID! hn"hlinE. 3; ~ shore Three
- hts-t"ncrau, Milan Foster Henry
40 ,hi,-i.sw!S Double plays-NIc-
i;r'a" 20 inds%: ..Enew 20 Hoblitze! ;-m
''''S' wen and Connolly. r!mc ;5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STAINING or CIurs

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
/ Cincinnati at ~. T.o,Iis
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STANDING OF oL1.ns

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
New Hork at Philndelphia
onl! one game scheduIed.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
YANKS TRIM MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA. May o.--Thc YAM
keea routed two Philadelphia pitchers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Chicago.
ted Dpniup


Score by innings: II.
~ LOUIS .-...l " Y " Y " W
Chicago ....... ........0 n \ 90
summary: Euns-R"scher icI. R.'zel,
Thrce-bas" hitS-Bnschnr. Botzcl. Double
rlnS-Mllor tun'ssistcdD. Bases on balls
OF Vaughn. ?; of Dosk. 4. struck out-by
Vaughn, =; by Doak. 2. Hit by pitched bail
Back Sacrifice hits-Smth. Bethel. Long.
"'lack, Dooian Stolen basns-Rrtzel. Long
90. Cmp.rcs. Hank and Harrison. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. ?: brooklyn. l.
Boston. {: Philadelphia, I.
It. .ouis 2: Chicagn, q.
fittshur E IL Cincinnati (wrt rroundn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
South Atlantic League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Charleston, o: Jacksonville, @.
Albany, 4: Montgomery, 3.
Augnstn. 3: Columbia, ).
Macon, y; Columbus g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
wild, and the latter scored. The scor,

TOthIs. ST = l3 Tota II. II y y I
'patted for cuvecskie in hrh
fRated for Erickson in eighth.
Score by innings: n
Detroit ........ .....I q q oil
Cleveland ........ 80 ! o GO
summary: Runs-Cobb Turner tc). Speak
at. Howard wamby. O'Neii. Two-ba.e hits
Cobb. Vcach, Burns. O'Ncin t2. Rot.
struck out-by Covaleskie I: by Nr'riEue 1 :
nv Roland. ?: by Erickson. 1. ny Morton. e.
t3as"s ON hallS-of Covcieshic. J: of Roland
:: OF Erickson. g. off Morton, g. Stolen
has.s-Turner t@I. Sacrifice hlts-tianc,i
tNciii. Double pIays-Wamby and Gandil:
BY covoirskie. /. Cnp,res. Evans and CHILL
Time. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Southern Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
birmingham. I; Atlanta. 3.
Nashville. 5; Memphis. !.
Mobile. .: New Orleans, [.
Little Rock, :; Chattan0oEe, o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STANDING OF CLuI

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
(SO Entnes schedule1.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

I'"IVt's 10. F- btFt In nj. -.
score by !nrirE. -
BaiiiInorb ~. q
To-ont"
"a, snmmSTy nun. bates Mili.,. F.rs,.r.
g., =" - Np!. .lppie, TFg.sJaIs BysrE
-. o. W" 'HHf tsis--Ea'., Trur,fs,. s;i-
S!,rN,s h!'s-hor. Iams, Sac
1'.,,,s4.IL ;.Ep." s'o."r rsses--T wo..D!y.
=, N'"l", s'hGrhIr0. bum. p!s Miller
80; '"mhiy fir4t ia" On b.iG.--or Tip.
We. - OF He-bert s,rut> ,ut--by Tip
CONTINUED on Ninth psgei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 0; Philadelphia, 1.
Wash inSton. :: Boston. s.
Cleveland. 6; Detroit. 1.
ChirnEo, >; 81. Louis, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

sion made hi, but the stump speech
WAS h0oted down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Albany at Montgomery.
Augusta mt Columbia.
Macon at Columbus.
Charleston at Jacksonville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Virginia League

RESULTS yesterday.
Newport News. 9; Norfolk, I.
Rocky Mnunt, IL: HONEYWELL. 4.
Petersburg, 3; Portsmouth, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STANDING or CLUns.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Hopewcil at Rocky Mount
Norfolk at Newport News
Petersburg ut Portsmouth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESrERD.

Greensboro. =; Charlotte. 9.
Raleigh, 3: Winston salem, ..
Asherilie, 4; Durham, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
How They Stand This Morning
International League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Montreal. II: RICHMOND, 1.
Buffalo. s; Providence, 3.
Baltimore. @: Toronto ..
Newark. 12; Rochester, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Indianapolis. 3; Kansas City, =.
t.All other games raln.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Rocky Mount,
HONEYWELL.


Score by innings: r.
Hopcwell 800. ......2 I o. 1
Rocky Mount ........1 = n Z ID
Summary: Runs-Simmons f2l. Summcrs
Alexander. McCiciland, Coosctroe. Bcrger
Cd. Gray co. Eisni t:,. Edwards. Parmaice
CONTINUED on Ninth PaGeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
STANDING nE CLIns-

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Montreal at RICHMOND.
ROrhester at Newark
Buffalo at Proyilrure
Toronto at Enltimorr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
Baltimore
Totals 81 !r2sli r,,a,. ..Ie.ti

i. =
rIescs- ol!, HI, ny he:,ee bali.
batt.f 10: Herbert In nia.a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14
IT.. AIDS IN CHECKING PEST
Extension Service Is Distributing 20.
OCn HeSSiOn Fly Posters.

The Hessian fly raided the Missouri
farmers bank accounts last year and
took $5,O00,OOO of their wheat money
This is the estimate of the damage
done by the fly in the state according
to W. II. Hargrove of the agricultural
extension service.
To check the advance of this pest.
the extension service is now distribut-
ing 10000 Hessian fly posters through
out the state in an effort to educate
the farmers in the best methods of
combating the pest. Posters will be
put in the farmers mailbOX so that no
one can possibly escape without know
ing how to fight the fly and save his
wheat in the most effective way.
Every railroad in the state is coop
Grating with the extension service in
its drive on the Hessian fly and is plac-
ing a poster in every station.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14
School News

The last number of the Journal OF
| Education contains an article by a
school superintendent. telling about
the use of newspaper publicity in his
| field. He furnishes news items regu-
larly, reporting original work or any
specially good results. also calling at
tention to defects in buildings and
equipment He believes that this pol
icy has increased school attendance
and created public sentiment favor
able to liberal appropriations.
The schools are a great center of
news events. In them nearly a fourth
of the population is digging for an
eduaction. Local history is being
made there. Yet little of what hap
pens gets into the newspapers.
Some people may say that school
work is routine, not newsy, the same
thing week after week Yet school
people are constantly trying out new
4"'it'' II Noulu plbbd'Il bt lnt Stu-
eral concensus of newspaper people.
that when school authorities are asked
if there is any news. they are apt not
10 be able to think Of any.
A school superintendent was some
years ago asked for an interview on
some original methods he was trying
out. lie oourteCusly asked 70 he ex-
cused. He felt that the school work
should be kept out of sight. that if
the public were told too much. they
would criticise This Official some
time later lost his position. He had
done nothing to build up public senti-
ment. and the politicians had him at
their mercy.
There are school superintendents
who call in the reporters every week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14
THE CHAUTAUQUA

A well arranged chautauQua is a
fine thing for a community. Aside
from the business Importance, there
is much amusement and instruction af-
fOrded the people which they would
probably not get in any other way at
the time 1t pays anybody to go to a
chautauqua at least once in his life,
and more if he is fortunate enough to
be where a good one is being held.
AS a distinctive institution of the
United States the chautauqua has
spread and spread it's influence until
it is looked on by the average per-
son as an unusual means of seeing
and hearing at a small expense what
people who have the money to travel
spend a great deal to experience. II
place in the community is fairly per-
manent one
One of the advantages of the chau-
taUqua to town is the co-operation
necessary on the part of the business
men of the town. They are united,
as rule, working for a common end
and learn what they can do in in
toresting the citizens in their efforts.
As a result the thing is a financial
success as well as a few days of en-
tertainment, and the town feels that
il has accomplished something worth
while.
Columbia's chautauqua has some
good numbers and should be a success
f"om every viewpoint. There will be
many kinds of entertainment and ev-
cry one who attends will be able to |
choose something that will interest
him
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14
The New Books
"Eat and BE Well"

The sanest and most satisfactory
volume upon dietetic dos and dOn'ts
is one just issued by DR.. Eugene Chris
tian. one of Americas most eminent
food experts. This is the first of his
many books TO be placed before the
general reading public. The others
have been sold mainly by subscription
at correSpOndingly high price. This
volume. Eat and BE Well" shows how
t0 select food according to the sea-
s-n. age and individual work. teaches
how to eat. how to select and combine
ones food so as to remcve the causes
of disorders caused by wrong eating
It is packed full of practical menus
and helpful advice based on expert
ments of the most accurate kind The
meals. delicious and satisfying, are
easily prepared According to the
author 80 per cent of all human dis
eases originate in the stomach and
are caused by wrong eating and drink
ing.
alfred A. KnOpf. New York; l33
pages: 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14
CHANCE TO CAN. AFTER ALE
Putting aside Fruit Juice Until Win
ter Is Recommended,

Since sugar has risen to the ex-
hOrbitant price $S25 for a hundred
pounds. retail. it would seem extrava-
CANT to do a great deal of preserving
of fruits this year. But it is posi-
| BILE to have jellies next winter and
canned fruits by using very little
sugar this summer.
If the juice is extracted from the
fruit now and sealed in jars, il can
be kept until cold weather, when it
will be far more convenient and eco
nOmical to make the jellies. There
are several arguments in favor of
making jelly in the winter time rath-
er than in summer.
When you have a good fire started
some cold day for baking or ironing,
it will take no more fuel to make the
jelly at the same time, and it will be
far more pleasant task than it is
during hot weather. Then. too, if you
have several juices of different col
OrS. you can mix them and so have a
glass of variegated jelly, which will
be novelty
Juices of different flavOrs as well
as cOlOrs can be mixed for variety of
flavor, if desired. Then there is the
argument that sugar is usually cheap
er. But perhaps the most important
reason of all is that fruit juice which
has been allowed to stand for some
time makes a much firmer. prettier
jelly than it would if used immediate
ly after straining.
And as for canning fruits. this
method Of preservation requires only
one teaspOonful of sugar TO a quart
of fruit, so unless one has an excep-
sweet tooth the high price of
sugar at the present need not serious
ly affect the preservation of the fruit
supply this summer, as canned fruits
are just as wholesome as preserves
and not nearly so expensive.-H.C c. p. I
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14
POLICE MOTHERS ARE At WORK
New Force Protects Girls Who Go to
COney Island.

by United Press.
NEW YORK, July l4.-There ap
pearei upon the beach at COney Is
land today the new force of police
mothers. volunteer organization OF
women possessing police authority
whose members patrol the sands to
keep harm from the thousands of
girls who come alone to the big resort.
The force is commanded by Mrs.
Ellen Craig of the department of
parks of the borough of Brooklyn
While the police mothers cooperate
with the regular police. their work is
more personal and calculated to pre-
vent trouble for the girls rather than
to stop it after it has got started The
patrolled district is the entire beach,
from Sea Gate to Brighton.
The police mothers serve without
pay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-14

rnolishly made smaller for those who
reed il.
Water systems for towns and cities
have become one of the great conyen-
icpces of life as well as safeguards of
public health. The supply, moreover,
ou ing to the improved methods of
pumping and filtering has become so
stable in most cases that the people
easily forget the importance of con-
servatiOn.
When the new pumping engines ar
rive, Columbia will again be well sup
piled with water, and worry about the
situation will be needless, Now, how
ever, care must be taken; should a big
fire break out, the supply would go
down in a hurry.