davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-01-20

rapidly to eat hole through the stump. The pipe section is gradually fed into the enlarging cavity. After the fire is well started, the furnace may be removed. earth banked about the pipe section. and the stump left to it's fate while the worker proceeds to kindle the blaze for the next stump.
 The device is the invention of Sam uel F. Zysset of Thomas. Ore.
Williams news., 1916-01-20

could not stand on my feet My sister in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink hams We g 3 table Compound and my nerves became firm,
 appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine
Williams news., 1916-01-20
FIRE REMOVES THE STUMPS
Invention of Oregon Man That Does the Work in a Thoroughly Sys-
 tematic Manner.

A stump burner that 1.l consume the green and unseasoned wood of fresh stumps, destroy the woody fiber just below the surface of the ground and even convert the larger roots into ashes has been put to successful tests Tn Oregon.
 A hols, is first bored into the stump
Williams news., 1916-01-20
Promote Rural ProsperitY.

It is now generally admitted that good roads promote rural prosperity, even if they do cut down the profits of the men who hired out teams to pull motor cars out of mud holes.
Williams news., 1916-01-20
Worth S3 a Ton.

Wheat straw alone is worth $3 per ton as fertilizer. Its value is much more when used for bedding the COW.
Williams news., 1916-01-20
Stunted Pius.

Smaller pigs are kept stunted if left to run with the larger, stronger ones by being crowded from the feeding trough.
Williams news., 1916-01-20
lequmes and Lime.

The promotion of the growth of legumes is the one effect which, above all others, justifies the use of lime.
Williams news., 1916-01-20

 this country. As a race, they have been charged with having been active in the so-called white slave" trade. There is direct evidence against some of the American tribes, showing that hundreds of the swarthy wanderers have lured away young white girls from towns, villages and farms, and sold them into captivity. Moreover, there is evidence that the gypsies have sold their wives and daughters into captivity, indicating that the morals Of the gypsies are degenerating.
 American communities which have become aware of the dangerous white slave practices of the gypsies are look Ing upon the horse-trading, fortune telling, thieving gypsies with more suspicion than usual at this time.
 They are warning young girls to keep away from the camps where formerly they went to have their for tunes told, warning householders to keep gypsy women out of their homes, and warning constables to keep a sharp lookout for the men who prom fse servant girls chances for good jobs in the large cities.
 The gypsy has thrived for many years in the United States, where he is still somewhat of a curiosity. His glib tongue, his skill in handling horses, his persistence and his trick cry have enabled him to accumulate much money, which he stores in banks. Picturesque, untidy, fortune telling gypsy women have ably as- sisted their lords in accommodating money, for they have a decided facul- ty for coaxing silver pieces from the pockets of superstitious women, who firmly believe the gypsies have the power of foretelling events
 Gypsies have never gone through the crucible which makes Americans out of foeigners. They have stead fly, as a race, refused to become Amer icans- First and last they are gyp- sies and highly proud of their Romany extraction. They seldom marry out side of their own race, and, with but few exceptions, they refuse to identify themselves with any nation The gypsies now travelling the highways of England may be travelling the New England States next year; the gypsies who have made France their travel ing ground the past decade may make their camps this summer in Ohio and Indiana, while the Austrian gypsies may choose Michigan and Illinois, or Missouri and Kansas for their next operations. In whatever country they arc found the habits and customs of the gypsies are the same
 Gypsies, here today and there to- morrow, have operated in the rural districts very much in the same man. ner that the black-hand organizations have operated in New York. Chicago, Pittsburgh and the coal regions of the United States. In order to make farm CTS agree to their terms in horse trades, gypsies have boldly stated that, if their terms are not accepted, they will burn down barns, poison stock, or burn haystacks. They have boldly stated, and they still so state to dwellers in rural communities, that, if persons appear against them in court, the vengeance of the tribe will be visited upon such persons
 There have been farmers who have defied the threatening gypsies. and such farmrs have had their barns
Williams news., 1916-01-20

Experience often provides a lot of raw material for unnecessary conver- sation.
Williams news., 1916-01-20

Fame is bubble, but it is just as well to allow someone else to blow yours for you.
Williams news., 1916-01-20

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1916-01-20
WAS MISERABLE
 COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first child was born felt very miserable and
Williams news., 1916-01-20
Grass Criticism.

Hubby, dear, is my gown comme il faut?" asked Mrs. Gadders.
 "How do know?" growled MT. Cad ders. "If you mean is it the kind of dress it ought to be against the law to wear, why, yes"
Williams news., 1916-01-20

Important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, h safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

There certain this country whose undoubted
appreciated by the best golfers and
the will refer the tricky qualities
excellence the
take hensh delight in keeping the
placing the almost impossible places
that he could
ball thirty feet from it, when he would
able to get down On this
player the and his
III of the and actually was
There for making putting
many tournaments the committees believe
usually clever when they succeed placing
spots or flat makes
cut unless guarding
" approach unnecessarily but which
n is not all difficult hole that is
anything except lucky stab
1t old trick of greenkeepes
TO be probable when they
for is quite possible fine performance
which would have
believer undulatng a
pronounced undulaton should figure the
distance to the hole provided the
properly other words hole should
slope which play prank the had
correctly The of
rorant tournament responsibility
who has 1t to do should walk around with
selection make that there
might the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Purse; 2year-olds; three furlougs.
Besssnta, lis Qoftus). to 2 out won; Juanita
Frederick, lis Howard, 1 to 3, out, second
RipostS, ITO (Corey), eTen, third. Time, O:S5.
Frosty Morn. Halle v. Mbrey Thirst and Old
Harry also ran.
- SECOND RACE-seIing; 3yesr-olds: FIVE fur
longs. SaTino. Ill (H. Shilhng), { to S, l to J.
out won; Smiling Maggie. los (Stolens), 4 to !,
even, second: Lola, lo5 CMoeswoCth), even third.
Time. lG 25. Belle Reach. Lea Cochran and
Staranise also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx furlougs. Tower, los CS.
shilling, to /. to 5. To ). won; Great Friar.
lcs Loftus). TO ), l to s. second; Manson, lOs
ChuIhare), 10 l. third. Time. l:l5 25. Cru8da
Ailsa. Paige. Lovers Lane, Helen James, Blue
Point and Noble Grand also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Cordie F. 100
(GrzEesI, to l, 10 $. TO 5. won; Henry Wal
bank. 100 tSchamerhornl to 10, to ), second ;
Prorealis 1os QIoftusl to 5. third. Time 80 25
Bean spdller, Type Louise, Paul, Ceos and Money
Maker also ran.
FIFTH RACE-siI furlongs. Miss Barnharbor.
los 70. Hunt, to l, to l. even, won: Cecil, lO3
". Sbilling), To 2, l to S. second; John Spohn
l6 tActonl. TO !, third. Time, 1a31-5 Anne
MCGEE, Miss Brush, Wild Bear, Azurea Lady
Young. Msndaderp and Inquieta also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Dusy Dave lU
(Gross), to |. Z to s, 3 to 5, won Vireo lo3
tR Shilling. to !, even. second; Barabarita, 90
20. Hunt, even, third. Time. 1I4l-5 Bunny J.
Nolan, Fsvorite Article Hectron, Lady Bay,
WsTeman. McAlah and Capt. Druze also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seTling; purse. 500; ayesr-oIds and
upward; SIX furlongs. Havana, los (Mountainl
Z TO !, to 2 even, won; Mary Blackwood %
(Gartner), to l, 10 10. second; Belle Of the
Kitchen, los Uspaillel, out third Time lis Jess,
Dandns>star and Queen Appls also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse, 500; +yezr-olds
and upward; five and oDe-hsH furions Brown
Prime, m tTrner) ( to s. / to ), out, won;
Louise May. lB CWolstsnholml, to /, , to q
secondi Lambs Tail. 100 tB&iD, TO 5. third Time,
ds Is. Chftrs, Tiger Jim. Charles Francis and
Hugh also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse, 500; 3year-olds
and upward: five and onehAlf frrlonzS Miss
Geneyieve. lo3 genkinsl, to 2, to S, out won !;
StoningtOn, IS lWi1iamsl. To l, even second I;
Chance. lS Doyle), to 2 third. Time los
Argument, Rustic Maid, Maryland and Girl and
Prince Chap also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; purse 500; +year-olds
and upward five and one-h4h furIongs. Imperator
III tschuttinger), to 2 ! to 2 l 10 s. won;
Othelo, lib Turner, TO 2 i TO l. second; Aide
ba-an, 20 u. Ryan,, TO l, third. Time los Is
NhUee. Tajsn and Nathan R. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellingi purse, 500; +year-olds
and upward; SIX fmlonp, Minstrel Iol UzpaiIle)
TO ], 10 5. to J. won; B First Ill CDoyle)
7 to 10. TO J. second; whiteCrovn,lo (Urquhart),
3 to 5, third. Time, f13. Ethan AIlen Yogant,
Energetic and Ischgabib6le also ran
SIXTH RkCE-seltns; purse, 500; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and ouesixteenth Tsmeriane
l0 tConneity1, 10 l, to s. l TO ) won; RarenaI
l0 CBaIl. 70 5. $50 s. second; Baby Sister. llo
lWolstsnholnl. to 5, third. Time I:z-25. Emily
H. ldola and Della Mack also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
New Orleans Entries for Monday.

FIRST RACE-Ths Greentree Purse: maiden .
year-olds; three furlongs OwaEa, IL; Wall Street,
III; MnEepresent, liz; Little Dot LIS; Mamie
Bacon lis; Silver sedge. rs; Fair MARY. LIS; Frank
Murphy. lis; Cousin Bob, lis; George o. Love lis;
Dmsa Din, 1la Frank Murphy and Cousin Bob.
Hodge and Roberts entry.
SECOND RACE-The Hopeful Purse; 3year-old
msidens; siI furlougs Elizabeth Les. 10; Daisy
Miekls. llo; ThereSa MeMskin. no; Queen Of Para
disc. 1lo; Mollie Reach. uo; Eleanor N, no.
spanse. iio; Duchess 10; Ellen smythe. Ioi
Watch Your Step 10; Insursent. liz; Stephen r..
n2 Ally. fI2; Precision. II5; wapco, rs; Trend lis.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 4-year-olds and upward
six furiongS. lChiIla, liz; RStina. liz; SerenRtA,
III; Dew Drop, IL; Joe D.. LIZ; Meelicka, ll3;
P1Antasanet, us; Tale Bearer. ia; Dadi, ia; An
con. ia: Blue Wing. Il5S Rubicon II, 1T; Dr.. Ken
dali, Ii; Belamour. M Carl. III.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse 800; Syssr-
ODDS and upward; ssix furlongs. Lily Orme, 100:
'yolant. lo2; 'Maxim's Choice. IO2; 'EncoR, Io5:
ZaH, llo; sSkiles Knob, IA.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; purse $40; 3year-olds
and upward; one mile. +Massenet, %; Ben Uncas,
%; Tiger Jim, 100; wander. 100; Beaumont Belle,
l6,; Napier, lo4; Charles F. Granger, l04: Nno
MuchAeho. los; Blue Mouse. 1o5; MAHk, lO6 After
glow, lG; Centaud, lM,
SIXTH RACE-SeIrng; purse. 800; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and fifty yards. 'Energstic IS;
'Derelecion. l0 Change, l04 'ScoTpii. lo4; Alta
maha, los; Ben Ounce. los; Flying Feet, lls;
Luther. Ill; Lochiel. Ill.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Royal Handicap at New Orleans Captured by J. j. Lis0ther
Dates Are Named for
Virginia Track Games

Charlottesville, Va, Jan 1.-THE sig
nature OF contract between Virginia
and Pennsylvania State athletic authori-
ties for a joint track meet at Virginia
on Wednesday, April 2s. assures for the
Charlottesville institution a good list of
events for its track team this spring.
The meets now arranged are .
April 22-Navy at Annapolis.
April H-Penn State at Charlottesville.
April 2e-Penn relay at Philadelphia.
May S and 6-south Atlantic champion
ship at Charlottesville.
May 13-Prfnceton at Princeton
This, list assures goUd schedule for
the outdoor team. while during the win
ter months Pop" Lannigan has heavy
schedule.
There are six dates on the list, the
first Of which will be held in Washing
ton with George Washington University
on February 8. Then on February u Vir-
ginia will participate in the joint Johns
Hopkins-Fifth Regiment meet In Balti-
more. The Richmond indoor meet will be
held February "a, while On March 3 the
contest for South Atlantic indoor cham
pionship is held in the Fifth Regiment
srmory in Baltimore.
From the above list IT. is seen that
virginia, with a crippled team behind
her. will have a task TO keep up to the
high level of past years. Pop Ian
nigan views the situation in rather
gloomy light, but hopes somehow 30 re-
main at the top. with what material he
has. He is disappointed at the nonsp-
pearance of good new men to NJ the
gaps left by the departure OF Cronly>
Haralson, GOODWIN, Speer, Walker.
Gooch and others.
In the pole vault he has Bideood, Billy
Gooch and Goodman. a Washington boy,
who is expected to develop into a cred
table performer this year. This is Good
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
YALE And PRINCETON
in GEORGETOWN MEET
Manager Fred Flanagan. of Blue and
Gray Traek Team. Ha, Secured
Tiger and Bulldog for Race

From present indications the George
town track meet to be held in Convention
hall on the 18th Of next month sheun be
top-notch one. Manager Pred F7sut-
gan, who is ably taking car, Of the
games, claims that negotiations have
been opened with Princeton and Yale IN
hopes that these Northern colleFes viii
send relay teams 10 Washington u rsos
over q two-mile course
The only hitch arises IN the fact that
examinations VIII be held IN the two
schools around the date OF the meet. this
possibly preventing the trip. However.
Manager Flanagan hopes 70 reach some
solution 70 the problem before long, and
u he does the Tiger win race the Bull
dog IN one Of the most important Of the
evenings events.
In the past this match has always
been good one. the respective anchor
men deciding the race one way or the
other In sensational finishes the IKE of
which have seldom been seen In these
parts. The Georgetown manager also an
nounces that II arrangements now beans
made are successful the fast Fordhsru
four will toe the marx with the Blue
and Gray runners m the banner event Of
the night
AS yet every detail relative 70 the com
ing Of the New Workers has not been
settled on, but a short time should as
sure track enthusiasts Of a real frrs-
class one-mile relay race with Fordhsrn
and Georgetown doing the running. with
these two major events 20 top OF the
program and a number Of contesfs 70 b~
held among the various buresux Of ths
District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
]. ]. LnLIS Wins
ROYAL HANDICAP
Furnishes Surprise for Form
Players by Winning New
Orleans Feature Race.
DICK WILLIAMS LANDS

New Orleans, Jan. 15.-J. j.. Lillis at
5tto 1 furnished the surprise OF the day
at the Fair Grounds when he won the
Royal Handicap at six furlongs from
field of such starters as Panzareta-
Bringhurst and Carbide. Lillis equaled
the track record of liz, made by u See II
one year ago. It was the classiest field
While at the post Rose Marion ran away
for four furlongs.
Bringhurst was away in front and held
the lead to the sixteenth pole, where
Lissis, under a masterful ride by Koerner,
came ahead and drew away. Panzarets,
the to favorite, ran over the field In
the early stages, but her impost of 126
pounds was too much, and she tired right
at the end.
Dick williams, at 4 to /, took the st.
Charles Hotel Handicap at a mile and
q sixteenth from Incidence, at s to J,
the favorite, after a hard drive. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE Selling; syesr-olds and upward:
mile and twenty yards Little Bigger. q CMc-
Atee), 0 to 2. Q to 5. won; Miss Waters 10 Pen-
dergzstl. to 4. even second Rose Julistts, los
louder. even, third. Time. 81 35 Little Gink.
1raxsddy. Larkin. Blonde. Del Frar. Col. Ash
meade and Gift Elge also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mile and twenty yards 5year-
olds and upward. Counterpart 1s tMeehanl. s
to l. to I, even, won; Lucky George, 100 tAdans),
, TO ]. to 2, second: Supreme liz Garner, .
10 s. third Time, 70 Penniless. Cliff Stream,
Il PATIO and GaIlop also ran
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; six fiulonSs- ]. ]. Ellis. l8 lKoerner). s
to l. 70 5. . to s. won; Bringhurs, ll3 Nv. W.
Txylor). l to z out, second; PanzaretA. LBS
(Kederisl, out. third. Time. 1:i2 (Equalled track
record. Rose Marian, skeer Face and Carbide also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: mile and one-siI-
teenth; 3year-olds and upward. Dick Williams,
5 Judy), TO ], even, out. won; Indolenoe. I@
lOaahsnl } to 5, out, second; CelestA, lls ics),
out third Time, 1?b t6- Grumpy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Syearolds and upward;
mile. Syrian. lie CRsders), to 5. } to S, l to l.
won; Fair Helen los uAley). to s. to 2 second;
MocksD, lis tGuy), even, third. Time. In rs.
Mary J. CsdenEa and Guide Post also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; 4-year-olds and up
ward; mile and one-fourth. Old Ben, 1oe tGarnerl,
Z to 5, l to > out, won; Polly H., lW (Obertl
10 5, to,5 second; Ringing lO7 (KoernerI. even.
third. Time, 2N rs Fly Home and Transport
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
BILL SHAKESPEARE GOLFER.
IOVE,S JAp0p,c IocT

Very reverend good conscience
OW GtchhHg the bishop play)
Many brook the weather that love tsgD
This gift that hav(On unrng bborent loses
boHD
oaH)
We much o the way-(Dnfers in
Will these stuling boil in line on t6,
first heing groHHd)
What zeal what fury hath inspired thee now(To gentleman Playing
Se0erth stroke IN q
I'll play with you--(To the chcat)
This field declaration before driving
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; +year- and upward
cne mile. .Yirgie Dot, g.; Endurance, %; Uncle
Ike. 100; Taper Tip, los; Master Joe. los; Cecil
los; Lady Young, los; 'weyanoke, los Coppers 10:
Marcus no. Yoladsy II. 10; Bernard, Ito; Prospero
Son, no ~.
SECOND RACE-selling; ayesr-olds and upward
six furlonp Dash, 90; Thelms Marie, 90; Lady
James. 100; .TordfIo. lO2; .TIotson, Ie2; Marie
Coshiu, loe; Frances G.. lc3; 'Aznes, bs; Teeto,
fs; willis, los; Msdelle. los: sPsnhachapi los;
Manson, ITO; Palma, ll0; Sharper Knight, llo.
THIRD RACE-MiIe and oneeishth; +year -olds
and upward. Mamie McDee. 9e; John Graham
lo2; Frokendale, l06; Flitaway, lo5.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3yesu-oIds and up-
ward; seven furlongs Striker %; Little String.
90; King Box, lc5; Blarney. iG; Kootenay, liz;
Lotus, liz
FIFTH RACE Selling: 3Yearolds and upward
SIX furlongs Rapids s.; .superl. lo3; .valadolid
l6; Yallahs, l5; Type. lG; Eek Davis, los;
Ssfrsnor. los; Ettls Jake, ll0; Gano, IIo; Miss
Fielder. il0; Quid Nunc. 10; First Star Il5
SIXTH RACE-SeIlins; 3yearoids and upward
five and One-half furiongs. Charity Ward a.,
Carrie orme, ic3; +Birdman, los; Cole los; PxSo
roits II. 10; 'Balgee. l@; Choctaw, 100; Brig
house, Ito.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Scholastic Quints Must
Watch Fast Travelling
Army and NavyPreps
Mclaughlin and Bundy
Not Only Star Athletes
Who Are in Bad Just Now

1t looks as though some of the
star athletes of the country have
come upon evil days. McLoughlin
and Bundy, the famous tennis
stars, were the first to get in bad.
Owing to their determination to
sell sporting goods they may be
branded as professionals when
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association meets next
month.
Francis Ouimet, the worlds
famous golf player, has also got
the sporting goods bug. He plans
to open a store in Boston early in
April. II he carries out this idea
the United States Golf Associa-
ton is bound to take away his
standing as an amateur.
George Brickley. widely dis
cussed last fall by the refusal of
Columbia and other colleges to
play Trinity because he was a
member Of the eleven, has been
barred from further athletic COM
petition at that college, accord
ing to the new eligibility code
passed there. Erickley has play
ed professional baseball.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seiling; purse. 500; syear-ods
and upward; hre furiouss. Kettle Drum Ie2;
Palm Leaf, los; Elsewhere. los; yellow Eye los;
Gitans, lloi Lord Wells. liz; Cheuy Seed. H.
SECOND RACE-Selins; purse 500; 5-year-olds
and upward; i've furionss. Montreal l@; Fort
Monroe. III; wsvering. 10; Laura, llo; Quick,
III; Bulgu, liz: Ansui liz
Third RACE-Selliug; purse, 500; tyear- -olds
and upward; six furlonss. Lady Bryp I0; .Briar
Path, lea; oalethumrian. los; 'Cooster los; Reri-
lar, lB; Crisco. Ill; rener, Ill; San Jon. M:
snifty Allen, Ia; Mac, La
FOURTH RAcE-Sefling: pure, 500: 3yesr-oad,
and upward; SIX furionsz. Lily orme 100; svolsut.
lG 'M.xim's Choice. lo2; 'Encose. loe zaI, no;
sSnles Knob. III.
FIFTH RAcE-seIlins; purss, 500: 3year-o,ds
and upward; mile. .Massenet, -; Ben Uncas 90:
Tiger Jim. 100; Wander, loo Beaumont Belle. ioe:
'NApSer. io4; Charles +. Grainrer. ls4; Nino Much
acho. io6; Blue Mouse. los; Maik lb: Afterxiyv
iG; Centauri. lE.
SIXTH RACE-selling: purse. 500; ay..r-o,ds
and upward; mile and hfty Yards .Enervrtic as
Dersection, loi; Change, lo4; sscnrpii ioa; .Alts
mahz. los; Ben Ounce. loe; Flying Feet, no:
Luther. ILL., Lochiel. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

There is often more truth in a caddie' 9
tongue than in the honeyed iattery Of
rival or a partner. A certain famous
golfer had reached the final round in a
championship. He was playing well up
to the green, but putting badly. His
saddie had been roofing Justify for every
shot Alta boy he would whisper as
each shot came off. But finally the stars
poor putting began to get on the kids
nerves, And at last, when the golfer
missed another short putt. the young
cheese he said. as the golfer handed
him back the putter, you putt like a
6xh.S
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

mans second year at Virginia and. un-
der Pops skillful eye, he is showing a
great Improvement in his wanting
Mayer is expected 20 take Gooch's place
In the broad jump He can do twenty
one feet, and al pinch a bit more.
which should assure Virginia OF a place
In this event Mayer is also a sprinter.
has made ten seconds. and can usually
make eleven seconds In the hundred He
Is not out for winter track. however.
Nichols does Eve feet eleven inches In the
high jump: while in the weights un-
'doubtediy Virginia's strong point this
year. there are Barker, Harris Coleman
Thomas Coleman, Archer. Ward and
Brown.
But Pop is anxiously looking for a
good consistent sprinter. and a hurdler of
more than mediocre ability.
Virginia's basketball team. in spite Of
bad condition and lack Of practice, is in
good shape and seemingly about 20 put
another championship in its possession
White is showing marked progress and
IL shooting goals with the skill and surety
of Sdckley of 1913 Bailey. Via, Gan
nsway. Gooch. Churchman. all seem full
able to stop any gaps occasioned by the
absence Of Luck or Nichols. Dittrich
has returned and with him a great deal
Of the verve of the team
Furthermore. the squad has got team
work; 1t was prophesied by the calamity
howlers that the men were individually
good, but had not had enough practice
10 play together. However. they do. and
this should settle the point Of lack Of
practice. The team is not as individually
brilliant as that OF last year. but works
In better unison. apparently, and so
should make as good a record.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
Prohibits Use Of Lights.

Following Michigan's lead in prohib-
iting held shooting from automobiles. or
with automobiles, Indiana has enacted a
law prohibiting the use of sesrchIights
or other artificial light in hunting game
on or near a highway.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

During the week the United States Golf Association
meeting Chicago Aside
porn business of the
Several the considered the
time decided that
for golf architecture and golf journalism
tons original and the another The
tered about the the shops
mens which engaged the sale of golf Supplies This
States Golf Association followed closely the meeting
where define the
limits TO which amateur might GO ~