davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Miss McDaniels sure deserves much praise for her wonderful directing or the Latin German club plays. An au- dience of over one thousand people saw these productions. The entire cast of both plays carried out their parts to the best advantage and 1t might be stated that there are very few high school clubs that can pro- duce the goods like the members Of the Latin and German clubs
 Miss Harbeck was responsible for the beautiful costumes wore by mem hers of the cast. Miss Robinson and Miss Hurley certainly directed the pretty dances to a great success. IL is hoped that the Latin German clubs will again unite next year and pro- duce as good of production as was staged Friday night.
 The baseball fellows will get some practicc in base sliding Monday night and every evening from now on they will be put through the bunting pro- cess sDecial meeting will he called
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
BEE HURLER BLOWS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 MODESTO. Cal. March 25.-The Salt Lake Pacific Coast League base oall club. which is training in Modesto, defeated the Modesto Reds today to 1. Koch. a Salt Lake twrler, lent to Modesto for the day blew up in the seventh inning and hit hard Score R. II. E. Salt Lake .............. 4 9 0 Batteries-Hughes, Peterson and Hannah. Murray; Moreland, Koch, Jones and Kuhn.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
ALFALFA HAY: s145om1sso.

ALE FALFA HAY SI4,5UW IboU.
 SONORA WHEAT: s1.15 per cw.t.
 asked. s1.70 bid. BARLEY: Bright feed. $1.271s bid, s1.521s asked per cwt. Dark feed.
 s1.26A bid; $1.33%4 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Wih The Boy
 BQll TOssexs
clANEs DEFEAT TIGERS

Johnny Norton's Giants defeated the Tigers 9 to , yesterday afternoon. Manker, the Giant pitcher, famed nine and allowed but six hits.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

hy the baseball manager this week for some new signals.
 P H. $. track team will have a turf week of it this week. Coach Geary says, His men will train harder than ever from now on.
 Chemistry students will have a big picnic soon. It is joyous news to those who gan attend.
 The University of Arizona will play the r. H. $. game of tennis Tues day. This will cause quite an excite ment around the camjus.
 Students in all the different classes are sure working hard, trying to vii out in their class, so they might bt a representative of that department University week.
 Well. The Coyote Special' is com ing along fire. It has been decided b hook on private car for the higl
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

COPPER, ETC. NEW YORK. March 25.-Copper quiet; electrolytic. s28.O0G2S.5O for nearby and s27.0O@27.50 for June and later deliveries. Reported second hands offering late deliveries at $26.25 M26.75.
 Iron unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

receipts. 1000; higher. Bulk s9.40@9.s5: heavy, s9.6O@9.70; packers and butchers. s95019.70; light s9.4O@9.65: pigs, ss.25@91o Cattle receipts, 200; steady. Prime fed steers. s9.25l975; dressed beet steers. SSO0M9.25; western steers s7.75M925: stockers and feeders s675@sS0: bulls. s5.75@S.0O; calves | S6.5O@1100
 Sheep receipts, none; steady. Lambs | s1O.S5@116O: yearlings, s9.50@10 10.50; wethers. s825@9.00; ewes, $775@S50 At Chicago CHICAGO, March 25.-Hogs re- ceipts. 5000. firm. unchanged to Sc | higher. Bulk. s970@985; light 1 ss.35M1o00; mixed. s9.55@9.9O: heavy I s9.45@9.90; rough, s9.45@9.60; pigs 1 s750Gs6O.
 Cattle receipts. 800; steady. Native
 beef steers. s7.75@10.05; western steers. s7.70MS.S5; stockers and feed. CTS. s600@S25: COWS and heifers i s4.1OGs.0O; calves, sS.0o@10.5O.
 Sheep receipts, 800; steady. Wether. 1 sS.50@9.25; ewes. s6.35@8.S5; lambs s9.75@11.7o.
 CHICAGO GRAIN 1 CHICAGO. March 25-Torpedoing O vessels with Americans aboard re-
 suited today in lower prices fol wheat. The market closed unsettled 3s@1s to X down at s10SM for Ma, and s1.O6A @7s for July Corn gained E to 4 net oats finished A to as@H off. and provisions up 21s to 10c. Wheat had rallied from an earl,
 decline but when attention wa. turned to the notable increase of hos 1 tilities against shipping. the marbe
 headed sharply downgradc. /! Weather of kind to retard tn,
 movement of the corn crop brough
 about strength in the corn market ] A prospect of smaller receipts mad | speculative short sellers unusually in clined to week end evening up o trades.
 In the oats trade bears had an ad
 vantage owing to reports that plant
 ins was actively going on, especial, throughout central Illinois.
 Provisions ryse with hogs
 Close: Corn, May, 72%c; July, 74e
 Oats, May. 42Ac; July, 41Bc.
 NEW YORK MONEY Il NEW YORK, March 25.-Mercantil
 Paper. 3@3A.
 l Sterling exchange: 60 day bills
 s4.72R; demand. $4.7s 5-16; cables s4.76 1516.
 Bar silver, 60Bc; Mexican dollars l46Ac.
 Il MEM NARK CnHTnM
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
bURMAN WINS
 AT SAN DIEGO
Wild Bob Leads Tetzlaff Over Wire in Sensational Finish = Oldfield Third, Durant Fourth ill Fifty Miller
fRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

man, driving a fOreign-made car, won | the fifty mile automobile race for the Panama California international expo l sition cup this afternoon leading | Teddy Tetzlaff in an American made 1 machine in sensational finish by | forty seconds. Burman's time was | 57:30 4-5, greatly exceeding the eX- | pectations of race followers who pre- dicted the two dangerous curves on the forty -four lap course would make real speed impossible.
 Tetzlaff followed Burman over in 5S:20 2-5. Barney Oldfield was third in 59:15 and Cliff Durant fourth in ! 1 hour, minutes.
 Burman's average was slightly more thar 52.35 miles an hour Tetzlaff averaged 51.54 miles. | Burman took the lead in the third lap and never was headed. The four 1 drivers got away from a standing start with Oldfield in front. Tetzlaff went into second place with Burman third. Durant remained in fourth 1 place and at no time during the race could he better his position. Burman, | by driving into the curves in what appeared to be an exceedingly reck- | less manner, shot ahead of Oldfield on the third lap and by the same daring l driving maintained his lead until the | finish.
 Durant was forced to the pit during | his third lap because of tire trouble | and lost so much time that his chanc- es of finishing above fourth place were shattered. Durant however, was credited with driving the fastest lap in 1:13-
 Tetzlaff trailed Oldfield until the eleventh lap when he went into sec ond place. After the goth round in- terest centered particularly in the 1 race between Burman and TetZlaff. So close were these two drivers that on the goth lap Burman led by only g seconds, with Oldfield 25 seconds behind Tetzlaff Durant at this time was two laps behind Oldfield. On the goth lap BurInan led TetZlaff by g seconds and Oldfield by more than a minute. Although Tetzlaff attempted by sensational spurt in the final laps to cut down Burman's lead. the latter stuck tenaciously in front. l Doi"ii. was tile oHiV uTlNeT WnO was forced to stop during the race.
 Nearly 15.00O persons witnessed the contest. In addition to the exposition cup. the divers competed for a purse school faculty. Guess the teachers aren't some boosters when it's for a good cause. Now students do your part.
 Yes. the score for II to 1. Maybe
 you think that isn't going some.
 P. H. $. is ploud to know that some
 of the former graduates are makine
 high marks in the great colleges
 Chick Orme is captain of the Stanford
 crew squad
 Glendale Hi has played wonderful
 ball in the Valley High School League this year. Chances look mighty goot
 for them to win the pennant Temp,
 Hi will be out of luck for that honor z this season.
 , 1 The student body president will b,
 elected soon. Have you good nom
 inee to offer?
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
SEALS BEAT STANFORD

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 25.-The San Francisco club of the Pacific coast baseball league defeated Stanford Uni versity here today 4-3 in a fast game
 Score R. H. E San Francisco ......... 1 Stanford .............. , ,
 Batteries-Couch, MacHold and Har- wood, Sepulveda: Hooker and Dent.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

OSBORN f0-ADAMS g In a closely contested game, Osborn
 beat the Adams school yesterday 10 to 9. The game was played in fast style oy both teams.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
CHAMP BREAKS HAND, BUT DOES
 NOT HESITATE

Continued from Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, March 25.-Spot cot ton not quoted.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

(Continued from Page EighO
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

hy the baseball manager this week for some new signals.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

school faculty. Guess the teachers aren't some boosters when it's for a good cause. Now students do your part.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Yes. the score for il to 1. Maybe you think that isn't going some.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

P. H. $. is ploud to know that some or the former graduates are making high marks in the great colleges Chick Orme is captain of the Stanford crew squad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
JESS WILLARD RECEIVERS
FROM HIS SEVERE ILLNESS
ram Jones says Champ l. Ready Ia Go
80 New York 10 Finish
Training.

r5iI'AGo February y less. VII
.Os cold. prt rs IN lin" physical trim,
,.- st.'Ia-.I Tom Jones, said this at-
I-t'.. u.. It- champion went for Il
.on- WAYS 90 E"esrs r"rk today, the
.hes Ac @n"'le of ttum!nss ten days
A.l these boar stories ,,!.on, VIII
Yard AFRO pure 0unN" Jones said: they
htN- hrcn spread by some sorohca,is
ir Chicago who formerly helped train
uIm.
'Jcss IS feeling SO much better to-
day THAT would not h" Al ali sur
priscd II We set sail for New YORK
before the end of the week. lie viii
dp Tit Of training hcrc-iwo or three
days, p!rrhaIis- before starting East,
with Willard is the hangover from :,
cold. |, has really helped him in one
way. lie weighed about 255 pounds
b,f"rc he stopped training. Now he
weighs aroUud 30.
1T will h. mighty easy for him to
drop OF another five or ten rounds be
20 loS" Tor h" viii nrht At @i$ or 80.
THESE Yarns about him weighing
300 pounds az" All rot also. He never
weighed as much as 80 Ia his life, let
"a lone 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

SWEDE ATHLETES EXPECT
TO MAKE YANKEES HUSTLE
II Proposed Invasion Ocrurs, American
Runners WIN F'ind Coupe titiom
Very Strong.

NEW YORK. February Elf the
proposed invasion of !, Swedish athletic
team For IL scrics OF international track
and iicld meets cvcntuatcs. as appears
likely. the contests in this country viii.
i'll all probability, he held under the
rules OF the International Amateur
Athletic Federation. At the initial
meeting % mis- body. held at Lyons,
France. juno 1c-i2. ieli. both Sweden
aud the United states athletic asspcia-
lions were prominent in the formation
Of the federation ana the drawing up
Of the rules. one of the subjects given
much consideration was tn" standaiiiz-
ing of athletics in ALI parts of the world
aud the establishing. of q standard set
OF events and record tables.
For tho sprintS sweden has Smcd-
mark ANA oijIudcr. both Of whom are
good for eleven seconds in me 100
meters. rms j. bat ou"-rifih OF II
second slower Than Craigs time when
the American Won "a similar event in
the Olympic games at Stockholm in
1871. Scdndcil can Il" ." - seconds in
the 400 meters. and M"i"n rnut" 5S
- minutes 10 seconds ian the l.""". aud
Gilman, 80 minutes ." seconds in tho
10000 meter races. /"rlirg has won
tn" ll"-mctcr hsgh-hurdlc race in - 80
seconds.
IN Tic Held events Sjoherl, has cleared
IGei lncheS ~ me hiGn }nmni
jump aud Sahlm - f"ct IN IN" hop.
step and jump. CHE is rooH for ~
feet iIchcs in the pole vault. NIlsou
II foot " inches an the shotpUi. Lind
50 feet for tn" sixteen pound hammer.
and Si,omncrG 30 feet with the hfty-
siX-ruumd weight.
Some OF thcs" MARKS compare favor
ably with the records made by olymnic
winners -four Years ago. and If the
swedish athletes ar" called upon 10
meet district t".imS only iu thair comm.
games in America, The 3nv.dju.. athletes
viii nav" un 'Ecciirut rhn'c. IL win
ming Il fair shar" OF tho events AZ ,ric
proposed competitions i'm New York.
Chi"n-o, Pittsburgh and Other cirics
Those who know lijcvthcrE Will r.nlizr.
mat III" former American mtidlr-
distance champion has taken this INFO
account. and that Ii" would not bring
n team OF his athletic pupils to thiy'
country unless n" was assured that
they would make an excellent show
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
CULLOP JOINS YANKS
Young bristol TwirIcr Leaves for New
York American Camp ut
Macon,

BRISTOL, VA, February 2i-Nicli
Cullop. the young athletic Virginia
able pitchers OF the Kansas City Fed
erals last season, but whose transfer
TO the New York Americans recently at
the price of $1,000, has been an
nounccd. to-day joined the New York
erS IN their winter training camp at
Macon. Ga. He will begin training al
once: Physically. culIop is in the best
possible condition. The pitching OF
upwards Of nifty games last season
caused no damaging strain upon his
arm. and his muscle is in fine condition
TO begin the season with the New
Workers.
Cullop is now twenty seven years OF
age. He j. very confident that the
coming season will enable him to
eclipse anything he has yet done. and
ne expects TO he in position TO de-
monStratc TO wild Bill" Donovan in
the tralninA camp that he will be able
10 deliver the goods as one Of the
active pitchers Of the New York team
the coming season.
Mrs Cullop WAS here with her hus-
band TO bid him good-by and wish him
all good luck. She would have gone
with him to Macon, but in some way
gained an mixing that probably the
wives OF the players would not he
welcomed q, the training camp. She
VIII, however, 20 with her husband TO
New York when the season opens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
HE KIDNAPPED MAGNATE
Detective WIN Struggled baseball MnI
but nf Missouri in brotherhood
Wnr Now Dead.

.rITrSBt RICH. PA February eli
Nicholas y Ioudcr. former city d"tcc-
live prominent democratic politician
who WAS made famous in lS"2 ,Y 'hc
part he took ia the kidnapping nf the
late chris N.u der Ahc. died TODAY.
Bender, aided by Robert Gosh"rn a
Pittsburgh newspaper man. cc.ssfully
accOf"d Won der Ahc from his nom" IN
~ Louis during the brotherhood base
bail war and brought him 10 IlttShur;.h
"hcr" BE WAS committed to jail. re-
m,.iu.u" thcr" fourteen days before at
torucyS secured his release.
Won dcr Ahc WAS accused by tho late
!. IylmcG - Nc!l, formerly owner Of
li',Il,yi,,, Ia, ,i"n "'',' ir Mhrk
10 steal players from the Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

f"u nave noticed the lit,lc fcstcriu.
p'mp!eS on tn" face and bod y--swcll-
!nS OF the piaunS--Sor"ncSs in the legs
and arm muscles. These arc tho syinp-
toms Of Scrofula. You may have some
of these symptoms possibly the faint
OF ScT"fula Infection iut ia either
case. II is a dangerous condition Your
blood is infected. impure. and YOU can
mover hope TO gain perfect health uutil
TN" impurities are washed from tn.
system. II YOU feel badly all the tilnc,
YOU must crave health. II YOU want
To feel renewed spirits. the glow If
perfect health. bright eyes. clear skin,
the knowledge that you arc well YOU
can do so. Cleans" your blood by talk
ing ;. :. :. For fifty years il has been
tn" standard blood purifier. II relieves;
The trouble by TcnourshimS the blood
renewing its strength. ana stimulating
tho iiow so that the blood rrgaius its
lost vitality, and throws off the poison.
Even long standing cases respond. I:ut
you must use <. :. :. Take il for all
blood infections. Get it az your drug
EiSt'S to-day.
If YOU need special advice write tho
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
CASES CONTINUED
Dung Hoys Found In Alleged Disor-
drri! House Raidcd by
Police.

Tho cas-" against A. G. N!uruhy. al
legged proprietor OF n disordcrly house
1T loI Mayo street in which tho police
found two young BOYS Sunday when
Policemen sweet. Wa!drop ana C:ol,lsby
raidcd tho place. was continued until
March ! in the Police Court ycstcr-
day. The cases against several women
found in tho house at tho time will be
heard then also.
Justice Crutchiicld Yesterday continu-
cd until March 4 then case against
]" G. Blunt. arrested by Policemen
sweet Goldshy and Waldrop on q
charge OF maintaining n disorderly
house ut Az North Fifteenth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
EvERs WILL SCRAP AGAIN
PEFPERY JOHNNY THINKS
NEW BOSS WILL BACK HIM
",i.atrr oct: tiun"h From Wnt.hiu.
""r'"r" t,rid F"nms-iInuphtyn
Likes Srrappcrs.

NEW YORK. February .I-It scc,,.
something of a shame that such =,
thought should be permitted To c,s, it,,
cNii Shndow athwnri :, situation go,
"WScIly saturated with peace. Sc, nc-
I'n'ui'tiilE cNid'nc" cOmp"Is tho n.
!l"i that th" National I.":,ruc - .,nr
my UP Il hr"n "i trouble Tor itself.
ltt'N iiHuEhiun was initiated iu,n
-" mysteries of his new caIIiu,. ~
Other day. AND tn" sort Of f,itirG de-.
Nri"pnents this may lead to may hn.t
tered by johnny Eycrs. who, ;,1ir, "a,
ing u" real itw down on his TO-
n"sh from number OF folks who nav.
many years. said: '''
j., f""nl", ! Imagine I'm going to en-
In ten years. snid J,b,, -,
haven't missed :: Harvard Yalc foot.
hHH gam" For a couple Of years M
~" start / saw Harvard clevcis yyhicb
were outfouGh, ald outgaIn.d bv ~,
. ~ ML"c ~ = marin ~ they were out
GOOD football players. bI, i'm 'tLnsc
n ',i,N,,, 20" ,ouldn,! PROV" Your football
"bllIt! against Val" without .t:,r;ip mo
- nm"s.' ana Harvard was too proud
THEN noticed change. u,ugh-
m"~t ihmcdla,"ly th"ro spruiIE up mt
"ihbiiit" - rae" OF iNvo-naud.d srrlu-
rsrs. who fought tuf. cvary,I,i,,o in
W ii!lm Two or ;hr"c wears TIA. 49,. 80
siyeness that had been Yalcs had 10.
4 U. Z
ana lady -liis" Crimson sivIo or NO.
hhd been replaced by II gam" ass rnu.,h
ns any eyer played by the maulinscst
Now iIaughton has :, ball club. ONO
winch has been known as :, fairly
tough crew, on his hands have MOI
i.t had ia" pleasure OF meeting Mir
IT i'au&iito"' :nn so have no means OF
reels about certain little thinrs
But something seems 10 tell ,Dn
,nat ne VIII not send N" a letter every
I'M: ! know ~ self to Il bit OF Il ruu-iil
Toe! that wr are. IN way Kindred
spri'S: that MIR. Iiaurhtou's Ideas on
me subject OF permissible aEgrcSsiVa-
ness roincld" With my own. am in.
Clu"d to believe that / Tor one viii
hay" "a" cause to regret that Mir
itauIh'"n hns come INTO possession OF
Others who have known Hai:.I5;on
ENors ANA George stating long
enough I" give weight to ,h"ir ollii-
!oll>. ltcl tn" sam" Way about ii They
believe liau"hion wtll bo as hard
nEhllnE a nluguato as he ha. been "A
football copoh. and that u" WilI :,,.td
pf hiS n"id agents. Eyors and stall
t.hEH, 1" ~" last gasp I'm which event
t"'Sidrui Toner'S GUNNER is lilscly to
-" turbulent almost TO tn" poirt ~
briniS a continuous riot
i'or tn" Braves have shown thu, oven
with Jim ';anu"y i'm control ,hnv
,"nih carry aEGr.sSiv"U"ss 10 'au ~
IRENE beyond which not even tn" old
Chants or tho old cubs ever Travelled
very lar. supported. aud up to :, tor-
tam pplrt encouraged. by their owner.
,,!n'I' is every r,t'"i for expecting; the
ErgNcs % hc tho Same pickering. ul.,r-.
r"iius ball Civh this yenr tl,t tiny.
We're h1Cr iu lHlf when thoir' !iir,,s -os
blinded tic ruhlic 10 their methods ~
han yet 7" acquire tie lettrr-w-jtiu.
habit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
AMMUNITION LIGHTER ASHORE
Coast Guard Cutter REPORTS She Is
Unable to i'ioHt tho Standard.
Aground mt Smiths Point.

WASHINGTON. February 21.-Thc
Coast Guard cutter Apache to-day re-
ported 10 headquarters that she was
unable to float the Standard, ammuni-
ton lighter, ashore at Smiths Point,
near the mouth of the Potomac River,
in Chesapeake Bay. Officials believe
the lighter is one from Indian Head
Testing Ground.
Tho cutter OnordaGa reported tho
barge ShamolSin sank in Lynnhavcn
Bay to-day. after the cutter had lowed
here there from nearby Hog Island.
Tho harScs Hudson, Rockland, No. Z
and Shamokin got loose from the tug
Richard y. Young near Hog Island yes
to-day, and tho Shamokin was picked
up later by the Onondaga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
POWERS PROPOSES BOARD
OF CENS0RS FOR MOVIES
city Officials Express Opinion Tint P0-
lice HIVE Ample Power TO Sup
press Indecent shows.

Alderman Joseph T.. Powers, OF Madi-
son Ward. announced yesterday his
purpose to offer in the City Council an
ordinance 10 create :, board OF ccns0rs
10 pass on all moving pictures shown
III the city. Mr.. Towers is actuatcd in
THIS move by recent criticisms of some
ph"topavs shown here which have
been pronounced as Of an improper
character. such exhibitions were
r"undlY denounced on sunday night by
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. H. D.. in
his sermon at the First i:artist Church
When IL waS announced that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

Manager Res ana lis press ai:ent ala
not everyday their lauds - h,n thc,- am
n"Inced that TIL biil for the Grst lllr
"f IN. week at TIA" Lyric woniI a. .utsln
several features. for II UrIurht"lIv
docs. ono of thcs features be- i!t,r:!Iy
Il ""nc' rful exhibition; on is % de-
cidcd novelty. ami Que lis Il series OF
not unc"uimcn Lcrobati" fcats. dcvcl.
"p"d 10 au altogether uncommon point
OF pr"'ie'"ncN sun another rs enter
tanning, while the nfth also runs
The Japanese, Tuiuco kajivaI.a. Is :;
great man. Judged by one STANDARD lie
cannot only think Of In, perform TWO
or thr"" things at tho same time lie
can writ" with both hands at the same
ti0e-diNorcnt things ~. can carry
on a conversation. while 1T ih" same
tiine he reads headlines IN a ncwSpapor
and writes hem backwards ana behind
mis- back with his left hand on "a droi
nat extends a"rcSS the whole width of
the stage. lie "an-oii. he can do ,loZ.
ems OF marvellous things in The most
entertaining manner. As a vaiGcy!lIc
act. h" is immense: rs q study in brain,
concentrations, or brain differentiation.
or brain scattc"ation, or whatever IL is.
he Is wrli worth tn" attention OF spr-
cialists in mental hcaitn lie mas
brains enough for US all
or the G"&Zcrs. the woman plays a
bit on horn ana on y piano: i'm, ;hc
man is solo dancer Of sorts. 10 is
= regular man, Yet he is q toe-danccr.
ne Is oc-Cancrr, hut Il r;.r-timc toe
d"nc"r II There is any Clult in his
individual performance. i, lies i'm The
iact that 1T is too good 10 got over as
1t deserves
Ladder work Ia the nth degree is
offered by the Five Fl"rinondcs. who,
I" use th" dear old expression perform
I'll" seemingly impossible The three
men do the balancing work. willie
the two women serve as the Cover
uor's star OF tn" act. Howard and
Fields with George iIimllcI, prcscn; a
divcr,inS minstrel parvulc. married Nv
q particularly good dinner order song.
and M"dlin. watson ana ToWu"S iSn
Youngsters and very fat and some
what vulgar comedian. anuSc tn audi.
Cucc.
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
TARHEEL GRID DATES
North Carolina Eleven iIa~ IIury,rd
una Princeton on Football Schedule
THIS lrnr,

tfiAl'EI. HILL. Y G., Fcbrlinry 81
The following 1916 football schedule
Tor the University of %"f,h Cnroiiu,
has been announced. ~
September 30. Wax" Forest al Cb,noI
iiill: October :, Princeton. either =,
uriucr'on or Chapel IIill October IA.
iihrvhrd at Cambridge" Mass: Cctnb.r
-; Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga: p,.,o-
Der IS, NJ |. at Chapel Mn: %oycn-
Der !. V l.. l. 1T Hoauolc va 40
Scmhcr ~. Davidson at winston ga
iIm: November y, pending. at chanel
nm; Noromber r3o. virginia at HON.