davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
TIMBER SUPPLY
is STILL AMPLE
Noted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Why
Lumber Remains Cheapest
Building Material

There still Is an immense amount
Of timber available iu the United
states. and despite claims Jo the
contrary lumber remains tbe cheap
est building material. according to
Dr Herman won Sohreuk, ot ST.
Louis. Who addressed Tho Detroit
Lumber Roard of Trade. at a dinner
in the SwUrr Thursday uirhr ur
schrouk cited AgWos from the l1t
est government report TO prove his
contention
ur. Won 5chrcuk who is a noted
authority on woods and their uses.
gave "A technical discussion of cnEi-
n"cring phases of wood construction.
taking occasion TO remark briefly
ON npc prevention vorl,
"Firc prevention is All risbJ 90 "a
certain point Hut it has been CAR
ricj too far Honest efforts are
laudaulo. but the enthusiasts are
oyorsycppiug 'be bounds when 30 .s
promoted for the purpose of miWnl
the lumber Industry aud reducing
The demand iur wood
other Speakers were B. s. krl
lugg. OF Chicago secretary of Che
National Iumhor NanuIgcUrcrs as.
sociaion. and William r. Hrovuler,
president of the lumber board
Tho oaicrrs and directors off tho
board are ~ T. BroVniee, presi-
dent John c. Lodge. v.ccpfcs.dpnt
C. 10. fIeckor treasurer T.. E Hart
wick. Arthur D. Holt George Me.
C'we W S O. NInr Louis
SCami,d and i,d b. NeHa
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Motion pictures have never be-
come widely popular iu TeguicIsaI
pa. Honduras The population ls
too sparse. tdo masses TOO poor and
tran portatiou facilities are bad
There ia uH' ono motion p.eWr.
thoafoT There. which gives perform
auccs three or four nights a week
at high prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Owing Co the congestion of ship
rng at MarseiiIes. Genoa and other
leading ports OF The Mediterranean.
a number ~ vessels are unloading
r7rEoes at the port OF Monaco. in
tho pr.nC'paHJy of that name. re.
rowned hitherto because 90 has with.
ln lts borders Tho great gamt fins
center OF Monte Carlo 10 "a said
that pert charges at Monaco are rea-
sou7b,e. and that 40 Tar there is no
congo ION.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
WOMEN VOTE
IN MANITOBA

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan 2S
Womau's suffrage passed the pro-
vincial legislature Thursday after.
noon. Manitoba Us the first Cana
dian province 10 give woman the
ballot.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Shall Detroit Put Its Police Force
on the Water Wagon?

Shall the citizens Of this city insist that It's policemen,
TIE APPOINTED AND PJBIICIY-PAID GUARD
IANS OE lis SAFETN AND pROpERTN La nhlired
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

uon't itrcp our VIE IN Kitchen
ITf ##t -U.I.. r.. ..HIIua dinner Tho
Hotel r}r. anpIH wIII hereafter serve In
tIu F.W silver Room 1910 elaborate
Turkey TnuCt from fa10 90 $40 p
r far one dollar. Excellent music
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Switzerland now owns the ~.
Gothsrd tunnel and railway.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

BRISTOL, Eng. Jan 2s-By
a majority Of five 20 one, repre-
sentatives Of more than 1000
Continued on Pose T,vob
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-5rltIsh
casualties TO Jan. g, 1916, total
539,467, Premier Asquith stated
In a written reply to queries
published today
These losses are divided as
follows:
KILLED, 12e, ,13s; wounded, 353r
2s3: missing, 5s,o4s.
The division by field Of opera
tions is as follows:
France. killed, s7.2es; wound
ed, 259, ,2o7; missing, 44,o35.
DardanelIes, killed, 2s,200:
wounded, 1905; missing, III
254.
Elsewhere, killed, 1880;
wounded, 1921: missing, 2,757.
LONDON, Jan. 2e.-Announes.
ment was made today thst sin
gle men from ~ 20 80 years Of
age, wh1 enlisted during the
Derby recruiting campaign, will
be called TO the colors Feb. 3.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Of These 87,268 Were
Killed In France,
Says Premier
HOLD ONLY TWO
STRATEGIC POINTS
Battle To Gust Them
May Involve Great
Naval Fight
BY UNITED PRESS.

HULL, Eng, Jan. 2s.--Ths
African liner Appan is believed
10 have been lost Of the west
coast Of Morocco,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

printinR--thr piHtu nent ktnd-fhnt
a. rtght--Tfmcs Job Drpt,--Main f62O.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

rrinttnE-the plain neat kind--thnt
n rtEht--rtmes job Dept Main t5zO,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Saves your time anC
your eyes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

upward mile and One-eighth King CORN. ls
IN. Gamer. $50. $50. out, won Star Jasmine
100 Callahan. $40. out. second; Hodge. IB
&c. Hunt out. third. Time. s Is Three starters.
FOURTH RACE-The Autumn Selling Stakes;
Syear-Olds and upward; o,e mile. Sands Of Pleas
uIe. lT gencOtt), SOB. $50. $3.50 won; Hocnir,
lo2 &c. Hunt. $50. $50 second; slseth. Ill
tGoossl, $50. third. Time. l54+S Margaret n.
Mare Cassidy. Sun God and Converse also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sinton Hotel Handicap; 5yeAr-
olds and upward: six fuTlOngs BIschs Dar l0o
tMurphyl. $40. S.20. $50. won; Prince Hernis
llo (Ricel. H.S. S.2o second; spsrklsf lT (Scherl
20. third. Time. lIb2S. Kinney and Lena
MsheA also ran.
SIXTH RACE-westen Hus Country Club Handi-
cap; 2year-olds; six furlongs Butter Scutch, lC6
Lyke). $50. $50. $40. won; George c. Love. 100
tCrump). $3.50. SD. second; Top O. the Wave. lG2
&c. Hunt. $50. third. Time, LII Is. HoDdo, Op-
portunity, Walter H Pearce. Sol GilSey Asd FsHci-
dad also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Se1ing; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and ssrrnty yards. Surprising. 100
CHoaE), $50. $50. s., won; Allan Cain IW
tBarrett. SI3. $50. second: CCmmAuretta 10:
&C. Hunt. $50. third. Time. l4s 80. Lynn,
Cash on Delivery. MSnasseh. and Booker Bill also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
EASY FOR GALLAUDET
Kendall Greeners OuPlay Eastern
Shore Men Over Entire Route
Score, 43 to 0.

The Gallsudet College football team
displayed unexpected power against
Washington College at Kendall Green
yesterday and rolled up a score of l3 TO
0. Washington was outplayed after the
first few minutes and never threatened
the Gallaudet goal line.
huke end run and a blocked punt
that was recovered by Washington
brought the ball to Gallaudets 1o-yard
line a minute after kickoff. Here Gal
laudet captured the ball on a tumble and
began a steady march down the field
that was never checked. From then on
it was only a C.Iestion OF how large the
score would be.
Capt Marshall, OF Gsllaudet, ran the
team cleverly and scored three Of his
teams touchdowns, two Of them on %
yard end runs. He also kicked one goal
from placement. Cloud, who has been
switched from tackle to fullback was
consistent ground gamer for GallAudet
and gave the backheld the confidence
and aggressiveness that has so far been
lacking.
The Washington College team failed to
impress by its play in any department
Of the game, but Capt. Wallace, and
Brown, at left nalf, deserve credit for
their work on defense. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WEST VIRGINIA is
DEFEATED BY NAVY

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. A.-What is per-
haps the strongest eleven ever turned
out at the University OF West Virginia
came to Annapolis this afternoon and
went down to defeat before the Navy
team, largely through the breaks of the
game more than anything else. The
final score was II to 7.
The visitors really deserved to win the
game. They completely outclassed the
Middies in the first half when they reg
istered a touchdown and kicked the goal,
The breaks Of the game went against
them in the final periods, when the Mid
dies scored twice. Both Of the tries for
goals, however, were failures.
The visitors also gave a fine demonstra-
ton Of the open game. They reeled off
dozen or more forward passes for
gains ranging from 8 to 20 yards. and
besides they covered considerably more
ground than their opponents in rushing,
The visitors presented a varied form Of
attack that far outshone anything un-
covered by the Middies, but the alertness
Of the latter in following the ball proved
the real telling factors.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; for 2-year-olds; FIVE
and half furlOngs; selling. Little Wonder, lol
Dreyer). S7.7O. $50. 81. won: ConowingO. lOe
tAlexAndeT), $50. $50 second: Out, lOe CCs=rolD.
SD. third. Time. II3 IS. MeeIogene, Sol Mint.
sybu, Molly Mcguire. Sleepy Sam, Abe Martin.
Belle C.. Cherry Belle. and Old Drury also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; for Syesr-olds and
upward; six furlonss; selling. Thomas Galway.
Ia CIcDemott), S 90. $50 $50. won; Hayden.
Ia (Howard) &so $3.50 second; Lady Powers, log
CARROLL. S.6 third Time. D rs, Csper Sauce.
Kyle. KaEan. Durin, Two Royals. Maiden Bradley,
Massenet, and Golden LAssie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puse, 500; for SyeAz-olds and
upward; hve and one-hat furlongs selling. Free
man, lT (Molesworth). S95o. $50. $50 won
shsban 100 CThurber. $40, 30. second; Tsrietnn
p, lG CARROLL. $40. third Time, I:l3 rs Zin-
del. Muzant. Archery Palm Leaf, Lord Wells, Odd
Cross, Clifton Chief. Parcel Post and Uteius also
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $40; for syesr-OIds and
upward; Ave and a bali fIrlons; selling Parlor
Boy. p4 Collins. $3.50, $50. $40 won; Bird
man, llo (Howard). SD. $50, second; TSlebeAreT.
llO tstearnsl. $3.50 third Time, Ii3+S Dr.
Kendall. MszurkA, Eddie Mott Ella Jennings. and
FIFTH RACE-Purss. 500; for 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlonS; selling. Early Sight, log
GCaron). SD, $50, out. won Recluse l4 NC
ander). out. third Time, IS Hawthorn also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Purss $500; for s-year-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards: handicap. All
Star Of Love, Ice Cstearnsl. $3.50 SEQ second [;
Hsuberk, ll6 Collins S3 third Time, I:a
AkeldaHA. Fairy Legend. No Manager. Little String
and Christie also ran. All Smiles and Christie
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500: for syes--olds
and upward mile and seventy yards; selling Dun
dreary. Ill CWilliams). $50 $50. $40 won
Heartbeat, III tGsrgAn). $3.50 81 4o second; weyA-
Flying Feet, Rusty Coat, Tacless, York Lad Su-
Preme and Judge Sale also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
STATE COLLEGE team
Defeated BY PENNSY
Howard Berry Features Playing of
Bob Folwell's Eleven in Game
Against Staters.

Philadelphia, Oct. H-Eighteen thou
sand enthusiastic spectators saw the
University OF Pennsylvania football team
defeat State College, Is to o, in a spec
tacular game today. Howard Berry was
the brilliant star. He scored twelve OF
the Quakers' fifteen points. He booted
the ball between the uprights twice for
drop kicks, once from the S2-yard line
and again from the 42-yard mark. After
scoring twice in this manner Berry caught
forward pass on States 45-yard line
and through field OF attackers ran the
remaining 45 yards for a touchdown.
The Quakers' remaining three points
were made by Quigley who took
Berry's place after the latter was in
jured. Quigley stood on the 4S-yard line
and booted the ball between the uprights
for a goal from placement. The game
was furiously played, but there were few
penalties. State several times got the
ball inside the o-yard line. but could not
score either by field goals or straight
football. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES,
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds: nsidens. Eve
and one-hAf fIulongs Howard Weber Ia. swect.r
Than Sugar. Ill; Rebel. los: Capital Priz. 10s
!Sa i"HS, lo; Bright ard Early lOS; 'Patapsco Ioe
Stonyorook lN; Kentucky Boy. liz; Al Hudson
Itmp). 10; Leading Lady. lp; Ed Garrison. los;
Bright Star l6; Velour 1903; SarrDn II dmnl INK
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; selling: tyear.
olds and upward: about two miles Rssshrook.
n.. Aodon' dE' j. r. johnson. l's; Cynosure. 1T
Beethoven, lS; Rusla, 80; Chevron. 80; KIM
Pin, 10: Otto Flotto IA: Dixon Park 10. Mes,
bach. l29; High Priest, is; White Metal I0,
Gloucester. 80; March Court, IL; FriJolee la
King Pin and March Court claimed hTs pounds
allowance for rider Fdjdee claimed ten pounds
allowance for rider
THIRD RACE-Purse: 5year-olds; one mile
Daddy Long Legs ia; Sandal los: Ed Roche, los
Napoleon, lOs; Piraeus. lOs; Arternis l0. sandal
and Artemis, Oneck stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-H lightweight hsndican. all sx..
siI furlonES. Startling Il; Surprising 10; Gnat
lls; Back Bay. ll6; The Masquerader us; Mare
Henry. ia; Bonnie Tess, ll3; Billie McGee III:
Pan Maid rs; Kewessa. lls; Lady Barbary lls
Turmoil. ll5 Carbide. ia Madame Hermann, lis;
Candle, liz: Bondage, Ill. Startling Surprising,
and Lady Bsrbary. Carmen entry. Billie McGee
and Carbide, J. s. TSree entry
FIFTH RACE-PurSe; 3year-olds and upward
one mile. A. n. Akin. 10; Pulhx los; Filter
Gold. lu3; renota. 100; CsprA. los; Benerolsnt
limp. l0a; Fenmouse, 100. Filter Gold and Fen
mouse. G. A. Muller entry
SIXTH RACE-Splling; 3year-olds and upward
mile and one-siIteenth. Sand Hill, liz; After
Glow, no. Hher. 100: Ash Can. lG: Repton. l07
Rose Juliette, lC2; Buzz Around. lO4; .scorpH,
lR; Dinah Do ll2; Disturber, Llo; Emerald Gem,
lo9; Mary Warren, 1V; Queen Of Paradise. lO4;
.Daingerheld. 10; Voluspa, lO4
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; Syesr-olds and up
ward; mile and onesixtsenth Star Gaze Il6;
Maxim's Choice, ia: Front Royal. 100, Day Day,
100; Golden Gate lOs; 'Yodeling. lOi; C. NJ Miller
ll4 Juliet, lO9; Quien Sabe lOs; Ray o Light, 100;
stalwart Helen. los; 'Wodan. loi.
sAprrentics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MASS. AGGIES EASY
FOR HARVARD ELEVEN
Crimson Team Rolls Up Forty-seven
Points on State Farmers.
Fumbles Costly.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. A.-Harvard had
the easiest game OF its schedule today
and defeated the Massachusetts, Aggies
q to 0. The entire game was played in
the Farmers territory. and the Crimson
never had any difficulty in holding the
visitors.
Harvard's score was the largest that
has been rolled up this season. 1t could
have been in the neighborhood Of sixty
points but for many fumbles Three
times the Crimson backs dropped the ball
within the ten-yard line OF their oppon-
ents and each time the NJ. A. C. boys re-
covered.
Harvard played a conservative game,
and used but two forward passes The
first was intercepted by the Aggies on
their ten-yard line, but the second, from
Linot to CASTOR in the last period, was
the best play OF the game. II gained
twenty-five yards. and paved the way for
the final touchdown. The Aggies were all
In during the last period. The lineup;
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
By "LEN" COLLINS.

bnny Vaeth, manager OF the Grand
= raj Alleys, has come forward with
Buggestion that It would not be bad
to expand the territory from which
es for the duckpin tournament, to be
here next spring, be received. Vaeth
yes that If the policy Of the old
Ihington, Baltimore and Richmond
|in Association was followed out,
OF making the tournament q kind Of
18th Atlantic affair, the entry list for
coming tourney would practically
De that Of all previous events held in
city and that It would also stimulate
treate a vast amount Of enthusiasm.
is not the first time that II has been
bsed to take in those teams that
Il wish to enter from Maryland and
mia. During meetings OF the last
city association tournaments the
er was brought up quite a number
mes, but in each instance the Op-
Jon to such a move was so great
it was considered best to drop any
|Dsition along these lines. Since the
|hament OF the Atlantic Coast Bowl
association was held here last April,
| duckpinners have seen the advan-
Of drawing entries from out-of
quints and it would not be sur
jng to see not only Vaeth's sugges-
approved. but adopted. In the event
3he local association expanding its
fory, It Is safe to predict that entries
be received from Baltimore, Hagers-
Laurel, Hyattsville, Richmond,
port News, Norfolk, Petersburg.
insburg, and other nearby Mary
and Virginia cities, where the duck
game is bowled.
less all present indications fail, the
krtmental Billiard and Pocket Bill
League, as proposed by ". D. Allen,
Fietor Of the Bay State parlors, will
frialize into a certainty within the
two or three weeks. Already favor
replies have been received from fol-
(rs Of the cue game in the Agricul-
War. Navy. Pension, Commerce,
Interior departments, In response to
les as to whether it would be possi-
to organize teams in these depart
+. In the event OF the league getting
Ir way, there Is no doubt but what
/ Bile prizes will be secured with which
ward the winners. Manager Fletcher,
be local branch Of the Brunswick
Ie-Collender Company, has stated
his company will come forward with
that will be well worth winning.
predicted in the columns of The
pd the early part Of the season, the
game record and high-set record
Iished by the Palace Quint in 1914.
very little chance OF standing, and
prediction was borne out when the
Is in their match against Harry
ger's Palace aggregation shot a set
Is There were some who believed
the game record OF s34 would per-
survive, but the Contfnentals
esday evening came right back and
in a game OF $50, their set total
just nine pins shy Of equaling the
$ high mark. Speculation is ripe
whether these two new records
surpassed during the present sea-
The set record Of 1.776 means a
average Of 5s2, or an Individual
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
New Records Made

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 21-Two American
swimming records and one Pacific Goa st
record were established here yesterday BY
Miss Frances Cowells, a San Francisco
girl, who set new marks in the 44O-yard,
the 5oeyard and the Zo-yard distances
Miss CowelFs time In the 440-yard swim
which is a new American record was
6 minutes SO 10 seconds. Miss Cowell
swan the 500 yards in s minutes fat
which also is a new American record.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
SYRACUSE SWAMPED
BY PITTSBURGH TEAM

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. lon a heavy
field and with a crowd of 1000 persons
present. Pittsburgh University thoroughIy
walloped the Syracuse University eleven
here this afternoon by a score of 30 to O.
Syracuse was outplayed from start to
finish. Its attempts at forward passes
were intercepted almost with intuitive in
stinct and readiness. The reputed i'm
penetrable line of the Orange was crushed
before the terrific drives of Hastings and
McLaren, aided by almost faultless ofren-
sive team work by Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Martin Retnrns IN Tnme

Port Deposit, Nd, Oct H-Herbert
Martin, professional golf coach. has re-
turned 70 Tome School He has been
coaching all summer at the Quogue Field
Club, Long Island. n. Y. The tennis
tournaments are on now. There also r.
keen competition between the hrst and
second football team. George T. Greer.
the new physical instructor. is coaching
the track squad, besides assisting Albert
c. Miller, the fotbsH coach.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

FIRST RACE-F1Te furlongs; 2year-olds Penrod
Ill (Buxton). $40. $3.50. $40 won; Flash Of
Steel. liz CONNOLLY $40. s7o. second Hazlenut
liz CHauovsr). $50. third. Time. I'LL. Pulusk
Polly Anna, Dr.. Jack Royalton. Schedule Missouri
and Pride and PIunger also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: Syear-olds and upward {;
six furlongs. Billy Joe. ls BROWN, $50. t37J
s. so. won; Ardent. lO6 uyke) $50. $50. second
Stephen R., lp GOOSE, s2So. third Time. l17 l6
Annie Kruter. BolRlA. Kilday, Bars and Stars and
QuartermAser also ran.
THIRD RACE-oskley Handicap; syesr-olds and
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Substitutions- Quigley for Bern;
State COLLEGE: ODOnnel for Cubbage. Jones for
Robb Hess for Beck, Conoyer for Higgins Thorp4
for Ewing. Wilson for Swain, Gross for Hess
TOuchdOWn-Berg. Goals from 1ed-Berry C2
Goal from placement-QuiEley Referee-Mr Tnonp
son, Of Georgetown Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy oI
Germantown. Lineman-Mr. Ferriman, Of Geneva
Time Of periods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Aztecs Issue Def

The Aztec Athletic Club issues sweep-
ing defy to all teams averaging l25 pounds
in this vicinity. The Aztecs would like to
get games with the Park Athletic Club,
For games write to Manager Ginger
Fisher, 634 Eye street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
BONIiE1&
0Hd ~
Billiards
%
ZRW~(OMMC

average Of lIS and a fraction over, while
the high-game record shows an individual
average OF 131. OF the two 1t would seem
that the game mark would be the more
easily topped as 1t would only take
little more than average bowling upon
the part of two members of a team, say
they went over the 15O mark, and the
other three members shooting l20, to set
a new figure. With the team set 1t would
be necessary for at least two men to
shoot sets that were around the $50
mark, leaving their team mates to con-
tribute an average Of 115 for the three
games. From the scores that are being
posted each night It is pretty hard to
predict just what new figures are liable
to be placed upon the bowling map but
1t would not be surprising to see the
Royals and Continentals' marks passed
before the present season Is over.
One OF the largest crowds that ever
gathered to witness a bowling match be-
tween two local teams will probably be
on hand tomorrow night at the Grand
Central Alleys, when the Royals and Tom
Keane's Grand Central stars hook up in
a regularly scheduled set in the National
Capital League. The dope figures
that It will take at least $50 or
better to win a game, but then again as
where two teams like these meet, some
Of the punkest kind OF pinning Is liable
to be displayed. The games nevertheless
should draw a large gallery and If Old
Man Anxiety don't get in a little over
time work the boys are liable to put UP
a classy exhibition.
Charlie Bartelmes, who generally goes
out and grabs the city pocket billiard
championship, every time the mood
strikes him, informed US that he is now
prepared to meet anybody, any time, any
where and for anything. There are quite
a number Of GUESTS around the city who
would like TO try conclusions with Bar
telmes, but they generally do so more for
the notoriety and publicity they them
selves might get out of a match Of this
kind than for any hope they may have
Of taking his measure. Bartelmes Is off
the exhibition stuff and II anybody has
an old broken shoe buttoner or worn
out patent suspender button they might
wish to take chance on, Sir Charles
Is ready to take that chance.
President Harry Krauss announced last
night that in all probability he would
call meeting of the Washington City
Duckpin Association within the next
week or ten days, in order that ample
time can be given towards working on
plans for the city tournament to be held
next spring
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Substtutions-HarNar ard: Phtney for Coolidge,
Brewer for Phinney, Thorndike for Wheeler, Dear
for Dadmun, Thorndike for Harris, Virgins for
Thorndike, Day for Clark. Batchelder for Harte
LAkens for Bateheldsr. Castor for Likcns Robinson
for Murray, Gardner for Robinson FELTON, for Gard
ner, Ainot for CASEY. Wilcox for Minot Burnham
for Thacher, Horne for Burnham, Hotchkiek for
LorUeen; AEEiss: Richardson for Day. O. Blapcl-
ard for Edwards, G. Blanchard for c. Blanchard,
Higginbotham for Roberta Touchdowps-CAsey 81,
Hitchcock t2l. LikenS. Thacher. Goals from touch.
downs-Horween t3). Gardner. Horne Referee-
Mr. Morice, Of Penn. Umplre-Mr. FultE Of
Brown. Head linesInAn-Mr. Pendleton, Of Bovdoir
Time Of periods-la minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Former Yankee to Coach.

Pittsburgh. Oct. H.-Jock Hutchinson,
former catcher of the New York Ameri-
can League club. today was engaged to
coach the University of Pittsburgh base
ball team next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

SuhsitutiOns- -Schoerc for Todd Robbins for
Joyce, Sutton for J. Davis Bratt for Brown, CapIs
for Cloud. Touchdowns-MGnhGl o.. Wilson o.
Caps. Goal from placement-MGrshGlL Goals
-MIrShAn %. Referee-Mr CAS- Lehigh I'm
pire-Mr. Hecu1. Head HnesnIn-Mr. MetIler,
Springfield College
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Ben Leonsrd's Next Scran

Chicago. Oct I.-Benny Leonard's next
scrap probably will be with Ritchi.
Mitchell in Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

Apprentices allowance claimed.