davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
TYPHUS HELD AT BAY
There Is No Change in the Situation
Since Tuesday.

There is no change in the typhus
situation since Tuesday. The city
health officer, Dr. H l. Clark, is keep
ing an eye on the Mexican quarter.
and the cleanup program is being
carried out as far as possible, with
Two families of MeMcans are now
under quarantine. and special ar
rangements for the early reports of
any disease among the laborers, are
being made, but we haven't The men
or the facilities to take a daily health
census among Them" said Dr. Clark
this morning.
Jesus Lopez, the laborer. who was
discovered to have the disease, is a
very sick Mexican. but it looked this
morning as tho he had chance to
pull thru. according TO Dr.. Clark-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

Dr. Elsom gave up the pastorate of
the Council Grove church in October
and in the short space of time follow
ing has acquired a reputation as an
evangelist. He has letters from many
pastors in Kansas and Nebraska re-
questing engagements or commencing
his work in meetings that have been
conducted by him.
The new Kansas evangelist bids fair
to become one of the most popular
in the state and his services are be-
ing sought by the Baptist conference
in Nebraska for a three months cam
paign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Rheumatism Follows Exposure

In the rain all day is generally follo~ed
by painful twinges of rheumatism or
neuralgia SIoan's Liniment will give you
quick relief and prevent the twinges from
becoming torture. 1t quickly penetrates
without rubbing and soothes the sore and
aching joints. For sore. stiff. exhausted
muscles that ache and throb from over
work. Sloan's Imminent affords quick re-
lief Bruises. sprains. strains and other
minor injuries to children are quickly
SCOT. ed by SIoan's Liniment. Get a bottle
today at your Druggists. 25c--Advertise
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
REV. Mr.. ELSOM HERE
Former Council Grove Pastor Enters
New Religious Field.

The Rev. P. G. Elsom, formerly pas
tor of a church in Council Grove, who
resigned to enter evangelistic work
was in Topeka today. DR.. Elsom has
just completed a series of meetings in
Garden City, Kan, and has also held
successful campaigns in Ellsworth and
Carlton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

There's always something broke abou
that automobile of yours There i:
when I'm around--Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

ldTu OF IndHk--
We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends and relatives for
their kindness shown to our father and
brother. and also for the beautiful
floral offerings
F M BARNETT
w A. BARNETT,
MRS E HARRISON.
NJ L. BARNETT
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
Personal MENTION

Mlss uua nnd Ammo sue Iioluan
leave thia utorn,nr ron urit.n ,,n.,,
office of IA. pto,ld,nt nf in,lor psi
iee, and hvr sister win enroll aa "a st,i
DENT nt the COLLEGE.
Mrs Amo. Moore ieu Tbtr.d.,, ~,
..a .s.f. ts.f... ..l.f4 d. .af. ...f.... L.. -.
Orleans Cincinnati and Nr, Nsft
Rolrrt ponart DE- az AnatI,, b.
...tk.sa....
,,,,.srs WV
y" N''ntae 'fs F" spvnH'na several
NlNa lu tho CITY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

Tbo THIRD Tcsha Infantry Dnnd viii
s,r b.yr initial downtown eonc.tt
AundnN evening nr Ntteamn inrt Tho
bose hayo hven handicapped pn ,pn-
ccr, woth oWine to thr ftei that thet
Wiie ahnri of appropriate music iut
EMBELLISHMENTS thn obstacle Dhltt
Musician John ilrhgdl hRH pui Ma
hcHrt hnd euul in tho hHnd wuth and
the results have hccu eroat spr
ciallN afrgnEvd c0ncer ptoetam VIII
hy cnrried out and ihe muslc io,iur
puuliC win hv fNen % scnumy TREAT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

b Glad 10 pn, ans
Al
Caller o'clock
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

femme buildlnn hna been erected and
aN convenience found Boo IS modern
puHiunlce will hr Installed
in ins Hmq nuiduH htfH VIII ut 70
branch station ~ tH0 Western tuun.
and trlcnrimH Wiil he received and
arut HH 300 lhD downtown Offices
rho Csiafihhiua uf the convenience
BE- lIfhN appreciated hF tho reKaa
troops aud DO s predicted inaf lanHn
business VIII nr otriod 900 hofh u
ihe postoric division ani telegraph
station,
ST. snd Mr e. At smi,H aud ouH
dtfn. Nf Hud hlia Ifa.t Iuuatfptm
Hnd Mr NJ 3d. lHHHff.Hm 800 ftaas
DnuHH Inas uDtafrI tn fugua
Chrnu tnf nist 90 $500 ntDh rhrf
att tlHlhne Relatives Boo DnmuHW D.
1nud te'aa fb, paiD mtas ue up
ln tuo days
BE- * Noiho HaHlmsuinl s,reaut
MHiur of thr second rDsHa nHntn
was euustcd furoueh Thmadss HI
irf Immediately Geo. hia neuio n kuH
iHl rtHaH lir VIA rofmn Sunday sn1
forumy hia dufi'a
Tine comm Flard ,odHf ~ ihe rulrl
reshH ia Ilcw "a ii cmie pfnert
90 uc DAY With d.iau nYm Cam-
pony e. witch cunalstr ot uuU sergeant
threr rnlpurais. and twrnN .tlHht rfl
Natea Two prINAtOs tn Hct as urter.
lioa $50 rcslmsntd headquarters
Company IS uf hD HtDund rcsaa a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

state ef TeSHe. County or Nuects
We. Edward Il. kiehers - ,icc pres
idcnI and Goo. a. Clark as cashier of
said hank, each ~ ass % solcmulN
swear thai The Arrows statement e tue
80 The hrsl Of unr knowledge and hc-
Lief
EpWAilp n. KLEREgu, VIZ.
GRO. Il CLARK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % hcforo ms,
tale aoth day " September. 4. 10. 1915.
FLORA H. GOODRICH.
Notaty Public. Nnccca County. Texas.
Correct Attest
a 81 FRENCH.
INo. J. EiIdFF
VINCENT BI.rNTzER.
ADV 2i2 pircc,ors.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

Thv Caller hrlnps quickest aaa hcs
results IN Advertising.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
A3ricuItuIr!al
0SGduCAtiOn
@AS And SUCCESSFUL EARRING
SEs:EsS " AHDRMM SoULE
Nitrogen Content IN the Meal of
Various Varieties of Cotton

The amount OF nitrogen in the meal
derived from the various varieties Of
cotton determines its value for fertiliz-
ing purposes and a. a source OF food
for farm animals. The average farmer
seldom has difficulty. IL his operations
are properly organized and conducted.
in producing all the carbohydrates need
ed for the proper maintenance OF the
animals kept on his plantation IL IS
often necessary to buy nitrogen-an
element essential 10 the welfare or al
classes OF live stock. and the importance
OF which has now been more clearly
demonstrated than ever before IN the
history OF the world. Germany. for in
stance. seems able 10 produce an aound-
ance of starchy foods 10 which the car
bohvdrates correspond but il seems
fairly we'll established fact that the sup
plv of protein and fat is very limited,
and the population is suffering more
or less severely BY reason OF the scarcity
of protein Therefore, il Is clearly es-
tablished that protein and tat must De
urovided i'm certain ratios in order 10
keen the human being or the anlmais
on which he depends for the performance
of his work in good condition ANY
thing, therefore. which viii tend 70 IN
crease the supply of nitrogen and les
Of grave. economic importance TO one
OF our primary industries. namely. that
nj live stock production OF course
good mart of the protein consumed by
the average American citizen is derived
from beef. pork OF mutton Animals OF
these three classes can not be properly
nourished or Cheaply matured save
where there is a considerable amount OF
protein provided in the daily ration
Hence. any investigation tending TO snow
that varieties OF cotton can be grown
which will yield good deal more nj
trogen per ton than those now ordinarily
cultivated becomes a matter OF national
importance On this account tests wer'
organized BY the state College OF Agri-
culture with a view Of securing some
information on this most important sub
ject.
In the table below a record OF the re-
suits obtained with twenty-one varieties
If cotton in each Of the years 1914 ana
1915 is presented The reader VIII oo-
serve that the per cent of nitrogen IN
the meal in the air dried and in the wa
ter free conditions is shown:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

FEEDING HOGS ECONOMICALLY
q. w. n. New York, writes: I have q
large stock farm I'm Missouri and wish some
information I'm regard TO the feeding of
hogs Any suggestions you can give me
along this line will be appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
Henry N. Pope Predicts
1,OOO,OOO,OOO Crop
OF Cotton This Season

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.l
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. "a bill
lion dollar cotton crop for this season
is predicted by Henry n. Pope, president
of the Farmers Union Presidents asso-
citation in a statement issued today com
menting upon the ginners' report issued
yesterday by the department of COM
merce and labor. Mr.. Pope's statement
says:
Every indication now points to a bill
lion dollar cotton crop, if properly mar
keted. The highest aggregate amount
received for any crop heretofore was in
1913, which brought the farmers nearly
5000, OOO. 900. We are now ginning over
200, 900 bales per day. At this rate the
present crop will be practically out of
the field by October 20. If the farmer
will market the remainder of the crop
slowly it will sell for 20 cents. Now
that the present crop is we'll on it's way
to tine market and the public mind is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

WHICH KIND OF SILO is BEST?
w. w. H., BOonville, Mo-, writes: l am
interested in building a silO, but am I'M
decided which kind to erect. | rather ia
your advice in the matter before making a
decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
Per Cent Nitrogen

Attention is called to the fact that
in some instances there is comparatively
little difference between the per cent of
nitrogen nthe air-dried material and in
the water free material. In other cases
quite a marked difference is shown. OF
course. the degree of maturity of the
cotton seed. the amount of rainfall, the
amount of moisture in the air and other
factors influence the amount of water
the meal contains; hence, when an exam
ination is made on the air-dried basis,
definite comparison of the merits of
the meal derived from different varie-
ties is hard to make. When they are all
dried. however. and brought to a water
free basis, the conditions are fair and
uniform and no variety is then done
an injustice. 1t is interesting TO note
that some variation in the per cent of
nitrogen is shown in the case of the
varieties grown i'm 1914 and 1915 when
compared on the water-free basis, though
the varieties seem TO have run fairly
uniform in this respect. A difference,
however, of 40 per cent is observed in
the. case of Texas bur which indicates
that soil and climatic conditions influ-
ence the composition of the seed to some
considerable extent. Meadows showed
the lowest per cent of nitrogen of any
of the varieties grown i'm 1914, while
Cleveland and Rexall showed the high
est. the difference amounting TO 20 or
nearly three-quarters of a per cent. Tex
as bur showed the lowest per cent of nj
trogen in 1915, and Brown No. l the
highest, the difference i'm this respect
amounting to 1.21 per cent This would
he equivalent to a variation i'm the nj
trogen content of the different varieties
in 1914 of I4.6 pounds per ton. and in
1915. of 242 pounds per ton. Allowing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

Rations for horses and mules are
generally formulated on the basis of
their weighing 1000 pounds. If they
are larger the ration should be increased
I'm proportion to weight; IL smaller, de-
creased in a similar ratio Horses and
mules Weighing 1000 pounds and per-
forming hard work require about 25.5e
pounds of digestible dry matter. 2.2s
pounds of digestible protein, and 1875
pounds of digestible carbohydrates A
ration containing these constituents in
the proper amount will provide nutri-
tive ration of 1861.
mixture of , pounds of cotton seed
meal pounds of wheat bran, pounds
OF oats and pounds of shelled corn or
corn shucked with IA pounds of timothy
hay will provide a ration similar to the
above. This amount of feed should be
divided into two or three parts and
fed morning and night, or morning,
noon and night.
Another ration which has been found
equally good is . pounds of cotton
seed meal. - pounds Of corn and cob
meal and IL pounds of peavine hay.
\ third ration which may be used
with satisfaction would be 2 pounds of
cotton seed meal, IL pounds of corn and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
Lack of Ladder Costs
Loss Of House by Fire
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
ARAB. Ga, Oct. "a large tenant
house with a high top roof on the farm
of Bruce williabs. west of Arab.
caught fire Sunday afternoon at the top
of the roof and burned slowly, but
there was no ladder with which to get
on the reof and the building was de-
stroyed. 1t was occupied by cotton pick
ers. A seed house nearby containing
over $500 worth of seed, caught fire but
it was saved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06
FARM DEMONSTRATION
Is URGED FOR WORTH
lspeclnI Digpatch to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
ALBANY Ca, Oct. 3.--Two Albanians
spoke at Farmers rally held at Syl-
vester. county seat of Worth county. this
morning. H. II. Parrish, Dougherty
countys agricultural agent, and ]. Fl.
Mock, secretary of the Albany chamber
of commerce, were the principal speak
ers. The meeting was held to arouse n
terest in a diversified agriculture and
to start a campaign to secure farm
demonstration for Worth county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

fixed upon fair prices the cotton farm
ers should adopt measures to protect
future crops against the disaster of low
prices.
THE Farmers union will ask the next
session of congress to authorize the fed
eral reserve board to fix minimum loa.
price Of IL cents per pound on cotton,
which will insure a selling price of from
Is to 20 cents per pound. Many United.
States senators and representatives have
approved the plan"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON, OCT. 8

Acts "a.
Golden Text: Herein I also exercise
myself to have a. conscience void of Of
tense toward God and men always" Acts
24:16.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-06

FEEDING A TWELVE HUNDRED
POUND MULE.
correspondent. Rydal, Ga, writes: !
would like to know what Is a proper ration
for mules weighing 100 to 1900 pounds.
How much oats should be given at feed:
also corn? What is good for packed bowels?
What IL a remedy for worms? How many
times a day should mules be fed when they
are not working?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FQDR SALE

New S-room
oak
Terms
Strictly high class 6oom California
t well located ON south side Price $4,000 $1,000 cash balance
Jew eshroom modern
large living
handsomely decorated
o he lass to be found
New sXoom modern.
terms
It, Pile I,iigc 35OO
ide udd tiun Pr 90
prc
be the
II
a y
Two close hone utan
nl fenced with poultry
Choice lOacre
6OO irul tne location
better
aUEMMlNS & TERWWuLLEGIER
ROOM 12 CUIBERTSON l3O6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES


ORDINANCE NO. 1915.
An Ordinance regulating the use OF the
streets OF the Cits-of Tulsa, oklahoma By
iitney automobiles automobiles, automobile
lug passengers for hire on the streets Of said
city requiring the payment Of nm occupa
tion license tax in ihe sum OF SeveGty.flye
Dollars 1915 O0) per anuum for each persOn
operating such vehicle; requiring all persons,
firms or corporations operating such vehicles
withiU said city 20 procure license therefor
specifying additional rules and regulations for
the operation OF such vehicles; repeating all
ordinances in conflict herewith; and declar.
BIZ n oRDAiNED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /. That the vehicles referred
TO IN this ordinance commonly known as
iitney vehicles shall be construed TO mean
those defined In Section | OF Ordinance No.
1902, OF the ordinances Of the city Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
SECTION 2 No person, firm or corpo.
ration shall operate any such vehicle for the
carriage Of persons FOR hire without first OBJ
tanning license therefor for each vehicle
and no such license shall be Issued until the
person desiring such license shall file with
the City Auditor OF said city written ap.
plicstion signed by the applicant therefor,
stating:
l. The horse power OF such vehicle.
2. The trade name and factory mum.
Der OF such vehicle
3. The seating capacity. OF such We.
hiole as ordinarily advertised BY the
manufacturer OF said vehicle Provided
however such seating capacity has
been changed or re con structed or tho
person making the application desires to
change the seating capacity Of said We.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
aUENlMlfNS & 7rERWulLLEGIEIR
IRIEAI4 BARGAINS FOR lEAlIlEIDTA7TIE
POSSESSION

We do
dec
Grated throughout beautiful light fixtures large living large dining
he
sleeping days only
$4,000
Iand
= and Ml\
in the
iroom
andr
to Price
floors throughout
New broom bungaow with sleeping porch
the
a
10 ogettr This
us o appon
oJo Id SUMMONS & CO.,
/ hone Si61 or 4o7S Natl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
Id lMo HIUlLlL

fpR SALE Iuod StN room house. close In,
InonS 2ts2- ---
or siN room house tal at Room a" Robin.
son Bldg
W,VTEn ~ - ,i--o-, 5--.- -------.. -
"NN - t'l ".t'.' l"" ,Wn'r' hon
ern mouse ~ b't-''N price Address T. U
& roN lol9. Guy,
fpK SALE tNe N,s' Iulsa i1ts ON Main
elI.tl uuIle u ". l-e"I, oAll.
MUTUAL real estate men. Hereford Reed &
Wolf l2i First National bank. phone 54s2
~-~~~-~-~|>>-~-~~->~,>-~~
MONEY TO LOAN
------------- ,-,-,,,,-
FARM and city oau'' money ON hnnd TO
,ompti5 MAX large ara sma farm loans
any FAIR iocation IN Okl,hoIna Rpsiness ss,'V and
residence loans of auv slre made quickly 10
suit on Tulsa property +. 4 IiHy. ai1'2i2
Texas Bldg.. l. hast Fourth street. Phone
BAL
$1,000, $500. $4,000 AID $4,000 private
funds for two or three years, or loans for
five years, on improved city property; prompt
sloslns ca ph ~ pS9dei bIdS' T. d. 0'sseshali
= - -.O'-e ~. -
MONEY TO LOAN $40 to $4,000 ou fur.
ciRli{ list YOUR real estate for sale; quick
results. fLone nlJ9 suo New Ault bldg.
HAVE some nrivato money To lend ON
real estate security John +. Kerrigan, AS
Robinson Arcade. Tulsa.
-~~'>'>'>,>--->,>'>,'>, ,>>~>>>-----~N>0~~--~~
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
- 80
tNGAiS- latest model o,pass,enger light
~ nulcN touring car, equipped with cord
ures, ss"t covers bumper decarboniaer. klax
oh ana extra cora casing apd three tubes;
last OF June Phone Sags, '''S"
-
f'N 9AhH- on, l'Io huPp rondSter extra
Welsh. .NcN,lr Nntor 20 Se,.ru and
boulder.
good running order. bave pur"h"sed eip heavier aT
trnck and bnvo mo- nse Tor same Soc n q
Larson. Business Manager, Daily World.
FoR SNLE-N sacrifice brand nc;y auto
mobile eight ylindcr run less than / 900
miles. III, Gest Offer takes n. cash talks
Phone alel.
FOR SALE-Fords, touring cars, 2 road.
s,ers; these machines are in first class
condition; tires are almost new; call and
look them over. 2ll North Main.
FOR sATT--Tatcst model s.yen-nn.ssnrer
Chandler car. new August /; a bargain Tor
cash. 0all iild south Boulder. Phone
H1b5.J
FOR sALE-oyeriand touring car in good
seen on West T"i.a itnSv linz or OH Snrtb
Iaw+nn ,,reo, ~ Ess, ''
.
In ,notin ' pf.hu new M huto'
ippIIfi o'linusr. run iess thah one thou
soiis s"nu in'1Ss 'he pest oiisr taxes III cash
sTfr'TZ ,oads,or roa.ic ,ain,od o,a ,;r.,
class mechanical condition WouId tako
chenn car I'm cycbanga EaJarai NJ Co
phonc asg w
- -.
FOR ALtLlhree Ford TOURING and two
saIes company $40 South Main street Phone
oeIo.
FOR SALE-Ford car in good condition nj
a. bargain 2lO South Frankfort Phone
21ne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. big six Buick, practic'
ally good AZ new: viii sell at sacrifice
price Federal Motor Co. 4l6 South Boulder.
SI,T OT7V I-s[D oar LoTgoj,. Le5oro In
ing: $50 and up cay terms 2l5 East
Second.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric car. also
new. four passenger. Address Box 542l |
care World
FOR SALE 1910 Ford touring car. good
cordluon, term. Welsh McNuIty Motor
,,,,, go, --.,-
w SALT lNrP"'neng'r iord ilne
,--o- s,1I,o ~ - lu.cs 80 onI o1uo.J.
PERSONALS
'-'''
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcB-senins: syearohs and upw.rdl
ave hurionEA Belle Bird, los tGaner, g. so.
a.lo. won: Vested Rights log Cwarrsn), 40, $50,
second; Tempy Duncan. LIZ Hunt. ND third.
Time. o9 +6 MoIler, LoVen' Lane. York Lad. and
Upland King also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; kyear-olds and upward
Ave furlongA o It's True. los Howard $50,
SID. S.D. won; Cunair. ics Hunt. N-D SID.
second; Marie Coshin, los (McIntyre), 8, third.
Time, 01- Noble Grand, Bunch Of Keys, Blonde,
Mineral Jim, and Marshall nlghman also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds; Eve furlonsA
sybil. lol CARROLL, 8. Sa6o. out, won; Sir Richard
lo6 (Garner). S.7o. out second; Pluto. (CMarco),
out, third. Time, o5e IS. Wsremore also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seren furlonn Montreal, lo4
CARROLL, NA7o. $40. $50 won; Rhodes. la
(Molesworth). $50. $50, second; Bobolink, los
(Garner1. SLID. third. Time laS S6 Peter Stall
wArt, Joe Gaitens. Bermudian. Ailsa Page, and
Safe Home also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven turlonSA Meal Ticket lW
(wiIliamsD, Sl73. %. $50. won; Canto. 100 ono
Intyre), $l0 aD, second; AlanaAa, loe tGarner),
S.0, third. Time, 11S rs. Regards Gallant Boy.
ortdculAton- Bert L.. Rubioon II. and Blarney
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Lone Star lie
Cwhits). asO, sl.7o. S.2o won; Rey, liz Cwunams)
20, SO. second; supsrl N Garner, $50,
third. Time, lN 25. Barnard. Husky Lad, and
Lady worthington also nn.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
BARROW'S new PLAN
WILL NOT help ANY
international President Is Confident the
Commission Will Alter Draft Rule.

Baltimore, Nd. Dec .A.-In the event
that the National Commission does not
see its way clear to eliminate the draft
entirely from the Class AA minor league.
President Barrow, OF the International
League. IL OF the opinion that the pres
ent agitation will bring about reform in
the present drafting system which will
greatly benefit not only the Class AA
minors, but the minors all the way down
the line,
There are many Objectionable features
of the present drafting method which /
believe the commission will remedy" said
Barrow. For instance, the big leagues
nave been In the habit OF drafting clubs
instead of players. We would have them
put In drafts only for players II they can
not see their way clear to eliminate the
draft entirely. For instance, a big league
club does not draft a Newark player, but
the Newark club. That gives them the
privilege of selecting any player on the
entire Newark team.
But what want stopped is the ruin
less drafting by some big league clubs.
Some clubs have at times put in as many
as twenty-five drafts and then cancelled
all but two or three. II the commission
prohibits cancellation of drafts and pre-
vents clubs from trading their draft
rights on various players II would be a
big step for the uplIft of minor league
conditions"
Barrow is wrong. all wrong. The base
ball public in Baltimore. Buffalo and
other big cities wants the draft removed
entirely. His scheme will not help the
situation a bit. What the president OF
the International League should do is to
put on bolder front and not talk as IL
he expected to be turned down by the
National Commission.