davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

FIRST RACE-SsOO added; Middle Ham Plate:
for Syesr- olds and upward selling; six furlongs.
Miss Gayle. Ill; Dash los; Broom Corn, IB
Heclas Flame, %; Lady Mildred. lo5; Casno. 50
Clint ia: Minstrel. Ill: Lost Fortune lG5: Marion
Gaiety 100; Perpetual ID; Papinea, lO5: Costumer.
lo5
SECOND RACE-S.5o added: Grey Stakes;
2year-olds; mile Arravan, IO5; Bondage, ia;
Priscilla Mullen los; Cadillac l04 WAukeaR ia;
IncOg. loS; Graphic. lO5: Easter Lily, lOl Incog,
Graphic and Easter Lily, ThoTnclife Stable entry
THIRD RACES. 800 added; Durham Cup; for
3yesrs-olds and upward; foa,ed in Canada one and
thrse-quarter miles. Fair Montague, l29; TatArean,
ls; Miss Fay. q; Hearts Of Oak. 10; Copper King,
IA; Banjo. lG- Fair Montague and TEtareau,
Millar entry.
FOURTH RACE-s1.5Oo added; Hendrie steepIe-
chase; handicap; 4ycar-olds and upward; two and
one-hsn miles: the Old course straight without
the turn. Hearts Of Oak l54: Robert Olive. l53
Sun King -2 New Haven. rs; Indian Arrow, -
Morpeth 100 CynosIrp l35. Indian Arrow and
Morpcth Obcrne4srr entry.
FIFTH RACE-Outario Jockey Club Cup: hAndi-
cap: $500 added; 5yearOlds and upward; two and
onequarter miles. Ptf II. lC7; Pepper Sauce, g
Ranchsr. II; Light Wing q Fair Mac. Jos.
SIXTH RACE-SSOo added; North Country Hsndi-
cap; all ages six furlongS SoITeg s.; Prohibition.
Is; Water Lady, 100; Arrist timPl, ls. Prince
Hermis IL; YorfTine, %. Prohibition and Water
Lady. Arthur entry.
SEVENTH RACE-SsD added Ayr Plate: seIl-
ing; for 3year ,olds and upward; one mile and
seventy NArds. Corn Broom, % Ama1smsrt lc2;
MOnocacy, II: Harry Lauder. los; Greetings g
wsyanoke. l6: 'Repton. 81: Athena lis; Jack
Reeves, 100 MarianRo. los.
sApprrptiCr allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Joyner's Sortie Arrives
At Laurel for Meeting

The steady rain of yesterday afternoon
did not dampen the enthusiasm Of the
hOTsemen at Laurel Fark. and the course
was a busy one all day. Scores of horses
reached the track from different sections
OF the country. Jack" JOyner came in
from New York with ten racers, incIud-
ing his candidate for the Laurel Handi-
cap. Sortie. Mr.. Joyner will make his
first appearance on a track in this sec
ton in many years. Time was when
Jack" JOyner and his Indian yell we've
as familiar to WashingtOnians as the
pegleg Of Father Bill DAILY. That was
in the days Of Benning before Joyner
went abroad to try his fortunes. He made
good over there and was one OF the most
successful trainers in France. The war
drove him back home and he could not
remain idle so started into training. He
is now handling the horses of J. E.
Widener and N. L. Schwartz
Another arrival yesterday was James
Arthur. who came from Canada. Arthur
brought fifteen horses, including the
Laurel Handicap entry. Water Lady,
which belongs to Mrs. Arthur. With the
Arthur horses came those of o. c. Rasch
and J. F. Sweeney. Tom Ryan. a Chi
CagO hOrsemau, got in with five from the
Windy City and from Havre de Grace
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-sslling; Syear-oldy and ,r,Vs I'd
SIX furlougI 'Morristown Io4; Easter Crnsti-g.
lW; Billy Joe. lm sayonarro, lO: Cash on De.
hTsry. lo9: Hawthorn. ia; Skiles Knob 11g
SECOND RAEE-Purse maiden 2-year-oId AIr.s
five and oneh half fIrlonss Ella RYAN 1I2. Dabifa
liz; Blue Plum. III; Snow Drift, lI2: MiIadv Anne
IL; Sister Riley, ll2 Twinkle Toes IIo. Ore.r's
Park, III; Billetts ll2 S'sD
THIRD RACE-SelIing; 3-year-oIds and ur,r,,d q.
one mile and seventy yards. -Tush rrsb %
'Turco. lOi; 'Camellia, lot Gala wsy IO7. Hovdv
Howdy, los; Commauretta, ll2; Samuel r NeysrS
u2 ~ -"e'ei"'
FOURTH RACE-Golden Rod Selling st,Lss.
2-year-oldT; six furlongS. May W. s5 Milhrev, "a
Opportunity, 100; Fan G.. lo4; Matin Io4 Psnrod
los; George c. Love, los; Passing Fsnrv IN.
Phocion. lc9; Walter H. Pearcs, 10 Penro5 ~ w.
George Q. Love- Scor entry. May W and OrrorI
tpnity Applegate and Weir entry,
FIFTH RACE-Handcap; all ares. ors ,,iIo .rd
seventy yards. Sun God. co. TSphoon q. Norsy
Maker, 100; Hanovia, lO6 Star Jasmine los BaT,
berry Candle III. '
SIXTH RACE-selling; 3year-olds and rrrr,,d .
one and one-quarter miles. Louise Stone. 50:
'Manasseh, 100 Jawbone. los; SURPRISING Ios !!
Reno. lcS; Irish Gentleman lOe: Watefnroog TO
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling; Syear-old, snJ ~,
ward; mile big To Do IS; sOId Cyb.-+sr %.
Col. McNab, 100 Rochester, los; Trarnoid 1M
Lady Worthington, l04; George Roescb. IoT. csoId
Color, los; Roy. los; Orange IL; White Crown I12:
Bean spillsr, liz 49,
sApr-entjee allowance. r,,irr,5
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
DIVIDE
D0UBLE-HEADER

The fast Sherwood Athletic Club closed
a successful season Sunday by splitting a
dOuble-header. losing out in the closing
innings Of the first game with the Cleve-
land a. G. by to >, and easily defeating
the Franklin team in the nightcap by
to 3. The first game was a thriller
Cleveland putting up a game fight, over
coming SherwOOd's seemingly comfortable
lead and putting over the winning run in
the tenth inning. on ShOemaker's error.
Tyser's home run with two on in the
ei-hth was a feature of the game. The
second game was Sherwood's all the way
Big George Rousseau merely toyed with
the Frankly1 team after he had a COM
Portable lead to work on. Sherwood's rec
ord for the season was 81 victories and IA
defeats Srnres.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Football Pays at Columbia.

New York. Sept. 2s.-AthIetics at Co.
lumbia University last year cost S46, 1856. Is
according to the annual report Of Harry
A. Fisher, graduate manager of the ath-
letic association, which was announced
yesterday. Despite a winning football
team the report shows a balance of
81, ,S3l-5 on the debit side Of the ledger.
The total receipts amounting to s45, ,o66. .7s,
Football and rife shooting were the
only sports that turned over a balance
to the athletic association, even the bas-
ket-ban team, which annually has cleared
several thousand dollars in the past, fin
ishing its year with a debit balance. The
receipts Of the 1915 football team were
SIG, 49,. 10 and, although more than g 900
was spent for grandstands, and close to
S.5C0 for athletic supplies, neither of
which will have to be bought again for
several years, the total expenses were
only Sl5,9S1.5o, leaving a balance of $500. 90.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
NATE TUFTS WOULD
0FFICIATE IN THE
GEORGETOWN GAME

New Orleans, Sept 29-Nate
Tufts, of Brown University, known
throughout the country as one of
the best football officials on the
gridirol today. is anxious to ccme
here to referee the scheduled clash
between tulane and Georgetown,
Decembe.' 9.
Tufts has oficlated in the Yale
Harvard games for years, and
through this has gained much
prominence. The matter of offici
ating in the po5t-season game here
Is being taken up with Coach
ShaugnncsScy. He will be In this
section about the time Of the game,
and this is given as his reason for
offering his services.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Technical High Captain to Cover Scholastic
Football for The Washington Herald

OF the
this
in
the angle of
of
Easter will coming
high school
weekly eworkof
OF the
sched ahea
Every Washington know. Jack Easter .,,b -
soma Or by '
Watch bis the Nv,
competing which
of
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Motor Gossip
BY "sI" GRoGAN.

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
4279-G. Harris. l217 St. s.; Ford 1875.
4275n-Geo. L. Hoffman. 4l0e 7th St NV; Ford
1877
Ezn-C. A. Danzenbraker. I'LL 4th st. NV; Dort
1917.
427s2-C f. Tucbton. SM Hibbs Bldg. Ford 1876.
i233-Alfred Schifuer M Mass. ave- NV; Ford
4273-E D. Aucenson. The woodley; Buick 1915
4z2J-Geo. NJ. Maynard, 1875 Columbia I'd; Ford
1915.
42B- Rudolph West Co.. 1882 New York ave.
Ford.
t2ZT-0. F. Allen, y lnh st. ne; Mack 1916
4Z3S-H. NJ. Weber. 45 1lth st. Sc. 4; Maxwell 1871
s272o-S. P Ohe, s2 St NV: Ford 1877
4549-ITng MumfOrd. 7S 18th st. NV; Ford 1915
427A-R. G. Donaldson, Southern Bldg Cadillac
1914
4zR- Charles B. Bethel. 24o st. NV; Ford
1876
4E43-JObn T Brooks 1919 sth s.. NV: Flanders.
4Zf-Rachel r. Browne. u! 18th st. Sc Ford
1875
4275-E, L. Hutchinson. z Gtard st. ne Buick
1916.
427E-Dayid b. Edmondston. I47 st. NV: Ford
1915
42'T-smoot Sand & Gravel Co. foot of srd st
Sc; Ford 1876
1876
4aa-Maddo1 Abrams. liz Conn. ave; Ford 1917.
425O-D. w Higgins ai E. Cap. st.; Pathfinder
1916
4Zlol-E. NAcsWorth liS II st.: Packard 1914
SE52-Fred A. Spicer eco Col. I'd. ; Mitchell 1917
4Z55-R. ". BulEley, 1885 18Th st. nw.; Franklin
1876.
427545-Q -Quartermast,rs Department. D. O.; White
1915.
The Acme Auto Top and Trimming
Company has added a painting depart
ment to its establishment. It is In
charge of Harry Kelly, formerly with
IJaaIaxy Nd IN
the system which he follows a completed
job can be turned out in a week or ten
days at the outside whereas the ordinary
time consumed for this work is from
two to three weeks.
Leroy Livingston has been appointed
distributor for Washington and a part of
Maryland and Virginia for White Star
Oil. This oil is highly recommended by
the Ford Motor Company for use in
their machines
Unfortunately the average motorist
takes too much for granted when 1t
comes to making purchases for his
machine. He enters a place, asks for
something and assumes that he is getting
what he asks for. With many articles
substitution is impossible because the
articles are branded. Oils are one of the
few things the differences in which can
only be told by one accustomed to
handling the various grades. Like other
things there is good, bad and Indifferent
oil. The unscrupulous dealer purchases
Just enough good oil to be able to say
that he handles it. He lays in big stock
of an inferior grade, which he buys at
price. When the car owner comes In
and asks for one grade of oil and leaves
1t up to the dealer to give him what
he asks for, he in some cases, that is
those who are unscrupulous and there
are some of them, substitutes the inferior
oil though charging for the better grade
Not only is this n case of substitution
but it is very liable to work injury to
the motor Different motors work better
with different oils and when the factory
after numerous experiments recommends
one brand the conscientious car owner
follows its advice and uses II. The
result Is an efficient motor and the
dealer gets the blame when he is not
at all to blame.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
$1,000 Grade

Time. li4+5 Narpar Vivian s. WIld Hor.e
Watch Your Step also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Desnond Plate; 500 added :;
SyeaT-olds and upward mile and onesiItasntA
Thanksgiving. lr tDishmOnl. ) .. $3.50. $50. won
Fair Orient l0 tMcDemOttl. $40. SOO. second {:
Patty Regan. II2 CPickens) S34O third Time
l8 S5. Insurance Man, VOlAnt, GibTaltar B1twG-
Prime Mover. LArkiu and Chad Bufood also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
ONLY ONE GAME SUNDAY.

Washingtonians will have a chance to
witness an independent football game
sunday as the hohawks and Empires
are scheduled for q contest at Severteertb
and . streets southeast, staging the onIy
game Of the day. These two teams rank
among the best Of the local independent
elevens and although both have had moth
Ing but rudimentary workouts, some real
football is sure 70 be seen
The game will be called sharply at 2:So.
ApeI q rolf duf-dGn Is reached b. the chan
who tops his putts.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Havre De Grace Selections.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Melting Moments,
Chelsea, Ed Garrison.
Second Race-Golden Vale, Mes
hash. Tom Horn.
Third Race-Goldcrest Boy, st.
Charlotte, Little Nearer.
Fourth Race-Manokin, Hourless,
Ticket.
Fifth Race-sandmarsh, Anita.
Battle.
Sixth Race-Disturber, Bob Red
field, Goldy.
Fox, Ancon.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 0.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, s.
Kansas City, o; Milwaukee, 6.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden colts: 2yes--oIds:
hTs and ons-hAf furlonEs. Square DeAler IL
tGoosel. SO S-l1 $50. won: Psurod. liz CG.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

$50 SGD $40 won: Monomoy. LIS CHEyneS).
$50 so second; Hail Columbia. lis Cwarscherl,
S2.TO. third. Time, ! II. Dixie and Moonshiner
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

History shows that George Washington lamr.d
the MOnongahela River when he went to Pits
burEh, but he missed seeing Hans Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Admitting he doesn't hope to win 10 g,nes IN
the next eleven days, Connie Mack Ia, decIsrsd
himself out Of the American League psnnsnt run.
ming.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS

MOORE a CO.
auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
500 John Marshall Place
Phone N. 1875
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Yankees

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Totals...... 40 497 81 Totals ..... 49l SO 46s
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Wo0DBINE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
4ttery's Northeast, De Ir1Te
CHEsAPEAKE AND PoToMC DUCKPIN


Totals. 5u 52s So rOtaIs....... 81 "a 4st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
WORCESTERSHIRE
ILLOGICAL CHANGE
BY THOMAS 2. REvEIIE

FrstThe administration of
proposition county and
their ability
OF their aflaton
satisfactorily be done thru primary
in both of the parties
their convictions
possibly
but
little anything
There difference between
themselves
epubcanm and democracy applied parties
in both that be
brdged
in
nothing than
confusion II is fitting and that all
principles of should
only work for. but for the
Under
to specific principles OF he
will support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
WANT CHEAPEST TIRE ATMENT FOR ORE

Dorsey Lyon who viii DO in charge OF abe mining experiment,
station OF the which viii Do located the University Of
Washington arrival Seattle that
will be the cheapest method OF treat
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
WOULD PASS BILL GOVERNING CHILDREN

representing welfare commission
that bill
children whether
tending school
the which In session the
children guiding
vi they left school early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
Dolls and Toys for Girls

Christmas and
Here VIII
gaddsn the feminine Heart .hnstmas day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
CHITTENDEN STARTS TO BOOST TUNNEL

In continuance the campaign so long advocated Gen II Chit
addressed all of tho
him bill
o a aina
endt to deyelo
no o n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Good warm Shirts for small
children: different grades
some cotton. also cotton and
wool mixed: button down front,
round neck and long sleeves.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
Bath Sets
SOC and Csc

n II L ) + Towel and
L Cloth Sets make very
acceptable gifts for the
housekeeper:
Turkish Bath Towel
barred in blue or rose.
bordered to match, with
two Wash Cloths, SOC
set.
Turkish Bath Towels of
fine weave, bordered in
blue or rose, with Individ-
ual Towel and Wash
Cloth, S5c set.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
Embroidery Set $l.0O

Each Set CONSISTS OF stamped
Ynenes embroiterinG hoop
needles. thimbie. scissors and EN-
Oroidery cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Sensible, warmer Undergar-
ments 10 wear on chilly DAYS,
made OF good quality flannel
cite finished with ruffle, edges
Of which are scalloped; special
25c each.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
WRIGHT TO OPEN SIXTH PLACE SHORTLY

Chauncey Wright negotiations for his sixth Seattle
place compare the United
lie has Third place and his
bake
I'm 1000 OF bread day Wright said
sell direct And I'm going put
middenAna into weight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
CALL UP ZEDNICk:
IT'S ELLIOTT SIPS

Many OF tho a3rd representative district voted for
Victor Zodnek because thought he going 20 tie
himself up with the old Olympia You believed he
rather lberal-that he bit progressive
Many good hardlaboring In zednek's district
who haven't show for their white alleys the Jimmy
DVsea and Guy keys other politicians continue
boss state laws
You have right therefore, Zcdnlek pana
90 vote for Guy Kelly OF Tacoma for speaker
zednek used 10 be graduate university
honoed by tho students Why ahoud he lend
himself TO political heoers tried abol
h tho department Of social science Of their
In short. why zednk FOR the perpeuatlon OF
the rotten dsgracof booro bourbon dictated
In the pastf Make him Write 20 him. Call him
His residence 10Th Telephone Beacon 21iB His
office, New TELEPHONE ELLIOTT Sips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Girls Wet-Weather Coats
$500
A GOOD Coat to keep the children from getting
"A damp while going to and from school is about as
practical a Gift could wish.
These Goats OF cravenetted gaberdnes wool mix.
and zibcnes, with snugfttng collars and set-iu
or raglan sleeves. Some full-lined
Sizes 8 to II years Excellent values at $500.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
R, R. OFFICIAL ASKS HELP FOR FARMERS

Thomas Shaw agricultural OF the Great Northern. at a
luncheon Wednesday before the operators OF Seattle urged
IN n ho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
Brady Tru-Life Paper
Dolls, Csc, SOC, $l.0O

Tru-llfs tn ma mo true ~ life
To design are these Paper Dolls
with paper drrs- goods. trim
miuEs. buttons fashion plate
and patterns. complete IN a litho-
grhphcd box
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
ToNoPAH SHOULD eNTHusE

not build
through the in
Silver jumped another andc
clent demand the
months At London
ensixteenths 4 penny
gam Oh almost cents
the Tonopah
net
closest
amounted 100000
the stored product all well amount n m
ounces-possibly,
Inc mead OF large reduction works said yesterday: Silver
amount 23000000
year The advance
ter inclined ascibe to
Tor
deeed by
demanding metallic medium to
49, -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

THE LATEST GOSSIP IN SPORTING CIRCLES

the national amateur heavyweight
champion, will head the San Fran
cisco delegation. while the other three
men who are likely to be included
are William Coulting, 10S pounds:
Ray Rose, lis pounds; and William
Hughes, l25 pounds.
Los Angeles. Salt Lake, Spokane and
Portland are other cities which il Is
thought can almost surely be counted
on for representation.
Stanford University will be repre-.
scented this year in the eastern tennis
meets by two-man team which will
leave here on or before May Is for a
TWO weeks campaign. A tryout tour.
namenl will be held in order to select
the duo which will wear the cardinal
colors. The schedule of matches ar.
ranged for them is AS follows:
May -. University of Utah, at Salt
Lake City: University of Colorado at
Boulder; May %. University of Hi.
nols, at Champaign. ILL.,. May %. Uni
versity of Chicago; May "a, University
OF Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis: MAY
~ Georgetown University. at Wash
ington. ID. G.: May 20. University OF
the City of New York; May 80. Yale
University: May 81. Harvard Univer.
sity; June .. Fordham University. al
New York
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

geological expert says that the Panama secure f ~
quakes Dut we notice he offers for Argus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
DEVELOPING PROSPECTS

. develop a
people suppose Except
thousand 10
be brought the
Among the the or
continuance OF the
course the
he ore may remain OF too low grade profit Costly
nun may IAN exploration work be judge
workings accidents
prayed an unexpected part in destroying
Every mine that cera
INTO producer
10 the having
not be readily - ~ Up ana
me uea once prevalent that
ne may be mining of
so many is no longer popular
most eHcen management sccomnIib
results unless the mining financed -
pun anu the outlay funds
ueath OF working capital
iiues that nave occurred
INNING uis'rci there promising
ing companies ran out of misen
e' 'os, out hardly
A geological say that the Panama Canal 70
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
ALAS. poor lsAl. MARRIED BY ENVIRONMENT

SILL primitive
professors
degree degree ALL did their
all
his could of
the University California n
10
field another child
He and
oil ozone
athletics and
used by the Reno high school team
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

.dvArtise in tho Ronan,a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
ANCIENT SYRACUSE WARNS SYRACUSE. n. Y

>HANCELOR DRY the
- America Military
the hysteria of politicians the
hced hs country needs
coast cities We're successfully attacked practicable
whole population 10 AXE to the
another
great Syracusan Ahmede Sicily
mind
begets the
ce Archmees immersed himself
proofs that his great discovery the specific
TO him while thus victims
identity and nconneny slew the geo
Across the the Syracuse
n. Y,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

Following the example OF Stamford
University. which already has announ.
eed that It viii send team east to
represent it at the intercollegiate
track and field meet to be held at
the Harvard University stadium in
Cambridge. May 26 and %. the Uni.
versity OF California has announced
It's determination to do likewise. The
showings made by the members of
the squad in their various meets here
this spring will be used as basis
for determining the personnel of the
team which will be sent to the big
blue ribbon event.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
AN uLTRA.RoosEvELTlAN ACT

WYE been led believe that divided
w powers,
assembly while the chief instructed
the of a
oil
the
granted privilege,
the to
citizens not presumed about
their shoulders
He his
history almost rapidly oblivion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
ny Associated PressJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. q - An
eastern writer gives the following as
one of the reasons for the wonderful
advance the far western players have
made in tennis:
at has been by now well estab
lished fact that the early systematic
training Of the young players is the
primal cause for their success, and
this has hitherto been only done in
the extreme western part of the coun-
try. Whenever youngster showed
marked promise out there, he was
taken in hand and coached, instructed
and helped along as far as he could
90.
I'm the east, however, the young
sters were allowed to work out their
own salvation without much assis.
lance. The large number of clubs
| kept them apart and away from the
| public eye, and their improvement
and advancement was accidental
more than the result of any definite
plan"
After naming the many first class
young players that are coming" fol-
the west he mentions the various
eastern players, but calls attention
10 the fact that all but Church and
Washburn have figured for the past
decade in the game.
He sums up the situation in these
words
with the new younger players car
rying everything before them and an
of them coming from the western sec
tion. it appears only matter OF time
when the east will practically cease
TO figure in national tennis"
While no definite date has yet been
set for the far western boxing cham
/ pionships which will be held the lat
ter part OF next month under the aus
pieces of the Static Athletic club in
i Seattle. the Olympic OF this city al
ready has decided to be represented
/ by at least four ringmen. L'Heureux.