davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
BOXING FANS NOW TURN
TO WELSH-LEONARD BOUT
Lightweight Champion Says Opponent He Will Meet at
Garden Friday Night Is One of the Cleverest Lads
Produced Since Days of Joe Cans.

With the heavyweight bout between
willard ami Moran over. boxing fans
are turning their attention to the light
weight battle between Freddie Welsh.
the champion. and Benny Leonard, the
promising young local boxer. which will
he held at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night.
Freddie Welsh outpointed Willie
Richie for the title in England several
years ago n has been a most careful
champion since. He stacked his crown
against a legion of easy MARKS. but
fought only a few worthy opponents.
Welsh says he will come out Of his
shell Friday night. lie declares Leonard
IL one Of the best lads the lightweight
ranks has produced since the time Of
Joe Cans. Leonard is only 10 years Of
age. lie is a Md compared to Welsh.
The Englishman has been in hard
training for more than a month and is
in good condition. Az his recent bouts
with Bloom and Whitney proved.
Billy Gibson mas matched Dan
CPorky) Flynn and Gunboat Smith to
meet at the Stadium A. &. ,Manhattan
Opera liouse) Thursday night. Flynn
fought nj the opening OF the Stadium
last week and was nearly knocked on,
In he very first round by Al Reich. A
dropped Dan twice for the full count
Perky was not stopped. however. lie
fought one of the most courageous bat.
ties ever seen In a local ring and after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

STEWART FITZGERALD UPHELD.
Jockey Club Continues Suspension
Of Rider Pennington.

There was an unusual decision at a
meeting Of The stew ards OF the Jockey
Gu yesterday when the racing authori-
ties upheld Christopher J. FitagcraIds
ruling In setting down Jockey PAIRING
on until April i. The jO key was dis
ciplined by Mr.. FITZGERALD. who was
the controlling steward at oriental I'ark.
Havana In such cases IL is the custom
TO rule "A boy of for the period of the
meeting and TO refer the case to the
Jockey Club II n further suspension Is
thought necessary. The Havana meeting
ended on March Is, yet Steward Fitz-
gerald set harrington down until April
y. Evidently tho Jockey club stewards
were convinced that he had acted prop
crly. for they upheld his decision.
towards were appointed to represent
the Jockey Club at the SPRING meetings
as follows: Metropolitan locke, cub,
capt. T.. II. Cassatt Westchcstcr Rae
ing Association. u. *. Knapp Queens
County Jockey Club. Schuyler l.. Par
sons Empire city Racing Association.
Andrew Miller; United Hunts Racing
Association. Thomas Hitchcock Piping
Rock Racing Association. e. X q. Bill
linxs.
The application Of Jockey J. w. Glass
for a license was denied. Jockey John
J. Morris also WAS turned down. The
trainers denied licenses were Ernest
Cottreli, Frank Kcarns and / j. McDcr-
mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
YANKEES ENCOUNTER
TOO MUCH WINTER
Cold Wind and n Muddy Field
Prevent Game at Chat
tanOOTa.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March - The
training Of the Yankees to-day con
sisted in getting here. putting on their
playing toys. riding ou, to the baseball
park and riding back. There was too
much winter for baseball. There was a
cold wind and the men were glad no
game was played. although one might
have been IL the field hadn't been muddy.
As 1t is the team will have to wait until
tomorrow before throwing the harpoon
into Kid E.berfeld's Lookou,s.
Harry sparrow all but passed away
when a fan asked him this evening II
there was a double header tomorrow.
SPA rrow mas a scheme on for tomorrow,
The New York players will put on their
uniforms, ascend Lookout and there have
their picture taken for the movies. The
Yankees on Lookout Mountain In 1915
will be the title.
Donovan intends TO work hie young
pitchers freely during the trip north
though the veterans will get "A cNanco
against iierzog's Reds.
There was a workout OF fifteen m inutes
on the dry spots of the ball field to-day,
II was merely for the players to ,un'
timber their arms By the bal
back and forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
CUTSHAW'S TRIPLE
BEATS ATHLETICS
Long Drive to Right Comes
While Three Dodgers Arc
on Bases.
CRANE MAKES \ HOMER

DAYroNA. Fla. March e1.-Cutshaw's
triple TO right centre in the seventh in
ming Of to-day's game. the last 10 he
played here by the Dodgers this season.
was responsible for the defeat OF the
Athletics. II came just at the right
moment, as there were three men on the
bases at the time. Had Cutshaw taken
a chance Ne could have reached home. as
the throw to the plate was poor. The
lscorc was Brooklyn s. Athletics 4.
Previous tn the telling blow OMara
and Daubert singled after Malls had
famed. Stengel walked. flling the
bases. and Wheat foulcd ont. Johnston's
smash vas too hot for Pick to hold and
O'Mara scored. Then followed Cut
shaw's long drive.
Crane of the Athletics made a homer
in the eighth. THIS would have becn
good for only two bases had Johnston
handled Whcat's throw properly.
The Dodgers leave here tomorrow
morning for "A two day series with me
Athletics q, Jacksonville. Manager
Robinson Is greatly pleased with the con
dltion Of the men. who have done more
real work In the last two weeks IMAM
they dri all last spring.
President Ebhy,s announced o0C'allN
the release OF t;oodhrcd. Priest and
Smyth 20 Montreal. The latter has mol
been on the training trip. hut was tn'
property Of the Dodgers. Catcher Macl
Wheat VIII go to Troy. Other young
eters may follow before the team reaches
Brooklyn. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
INDOOR POLO SUCCESSFUL.
League Holds Meeting 20 Arrange
for Closing Game.

officials and delegates from the vart-
ouS clubs IN the Indoor Polo league
met ~ the Prince George Hotel last
night. Arrangements We're made for the
'iupl games Of the season this wcck.
I'll" championship virtually rests be-
tween the two Red Bank team~-,he
~FoNhuniers and Bancers-'who play the
Tigers and the Orangc Freebooters to-
morrow hight. when the Triangles and
Eagles also play at Durlands.
The members OF the team which wins
tho ,itlc. coy has won the most games
during the season. viii rsc.iN. individual
ruus. and the ruNuersup will get polo
mtllsts. TIL" trio which closes the sea.
sou in third place viii he rewarded
with ribbons. AZ tho prizes nill be
suitably inscribed. The presentation
Wi be- made at tho leagues first an
uual dinner, which Will be held OH
April y.
The match which was played on Jam
uarv - between the Cock Robins and
tn" West Point Cadets. In which n
discussion ARCS" 49, To whether the game
We. played ~ the fiat or with handi-
caps. was awarded to tho Cadets. Presi-
lieut. sherman read a lc,,er from ~. l.,
Herbert during the meeting, in which
the latter Acknowledged the receipt Of
the iul'nr rules. and also congratulated
The league ou T. success.
Tho lH1i season Viii open on Novcm-
l,r - and Viii l." much longer. -
"ror'~ VIII be wtd" to ect In At least
'uu' months If indoor polo. Providence.
Eo-'ou and , rumhcr NJ other Eastern
i'i'~ has" t>I".l To- l." admitted. Tho
West Viii all" Ice represented. AS chit
,H,gn, Milwaukee" ana -. Pam. whcI.
| there i = league ~ present. Will coin.
pete n tho Las, during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
HAVANA RACETRACK
WILL HAVE A RIVAL
American Turfmcn Interested
in New Course Close to
Centre Of City.
MAY TRY NIGHT RACING

There was a reunion of turfmen at
the Bay View Hotel, Sh%ecnshcad Bay.
Yesterday. Many of them had Just re-
turned from Cuba after a session Of
winter racing. Those who got back
from Havana told OF plans for a new
track and more extensive racing on the
island.
Charles Il. Henshali is the best known
Of the men interested in the new VEN
lure. Those associated with him are
Arthur II. Clark, Henry L. Wills and
Fernando Gonzalez y Sanchez. This
syndicate made application to the au-
thoritles OF Havana for "A concession
FOR IA hippodromc to be constructed
within the limits OF the municipality for
the purpose of carrying on racing and
breeding stables. the erection of a club
house. hotels. restaurants and the priv
ilege OF having mutucl betting. book
making and other legahzed forms OF
betting.
The exact location Of the proposed
track was not announced. but those ac-
uuainted with the plans say that the
grounds will he within ten minutes ride
If the principal hotels. Moro than 100
i'TeS tI ibfu nave W'FN ontdlH'u wv
arrangements made for "a steel and con-
crete grand stand. beautiful club house
and hotels. The club house plans call
'or a building 100 feet square. tn he
built at a cost OF $4,000. The stable
are to accommodate 1000 horses and
the grand stand 5000 persons. Ten thou
sand dollars will be expended on parks
and roads In the grounds.
The new association expects to star
racing on October ! next. but IL mo-
DESTROYS OF conflicting with the track a
orlenta, Park controlled by H. u
Brown. An oner Will be made to Brow
to split up the dates, but IN case thin
offer is refused the new club will race
IN opposition to tho old track. II /!
planned to have races at night three
times a week and II If quite likely tina
racing viii he continued IN the summe'
fo- the benefit OF the residents.
Two-thirds Of the capital In the new
enterprise will hc supplied by tubans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
COLUMBIA SQUAD GETS OUT.
Tries 10 Play Baseball On Green
BEHIND Gymnasium.

Although South Field gave promise OF
changing from a lake TO an athletic field
within the next week, the Columbia
baseball authorities decided yesterday
not TO trust its deceptive appearance
and called off o,h baseball games FOR
this week. The opening game was 10 be
with Manhattan tomorrow, The next
game scheduled for South Field was with
Rutgers on Saturday. Another reason
for calling OF the games. Graduate Man
ager Fisher. announced, was mat the
snow had so delayed the construction
of the new diamond at the east cnd
OF the field that 1t could not possibly he
I'm playing shape by SATURDAY.
coach Coakley. however. took adVan
tape of the fine weather and took his
squad outdoors. using the lower greer
near Roth street for the practice the
ni,chers were warned to restrain theif
desire to let out. A game made to ~
the playing conditions. was started aud
ven, "A few innings. George Smltr
nitchcd for one team and Don Beck
The southpaw, pitched Tor the o,her
The Beck team won by a score OF j.
tn 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
YALE CREW WORKS HARD.
Coach >ickaiis sends varsity On
EtRht Vile Row.

New HAYES, Conn, March 2'-Thc
Yale crew will start training in earnest
tomorrow. when the Hrs, two varsity
boats ar" ordered To- report az the train
ing table. From now ON Guy Nickalls.
head coach of the Yale crews. Will work
his incn at top speed to get them in
shape for the two races against pcnnsyl-
vauia at Philadelphia April 20.
The ice went out of New Havcn har-
Dor today and for practically the first
time this yea the Yale crews had an
opportunity 10 work u~nhainpered.
Nickills sent the Yale varsity for "A row
Of eight miles. To the lighthouse and
return. Conditions ON the water We're
ideal. The men rowcd at "A low stroke
all Of the way. There were no "hang"s
Ia the scatiuE of the first eight. which
roNod with Roland Hartman at stroke,
capt Low AZ 40. :. former car. Sturto-
want At 40 ) and Hume IN the bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

GREENS


The Hudson County Rowing n
Canoe Association has been organized In
Bayonie and tho following officers nave
been elected Joseph Harris, president {.
Matthew Hart!gau. Vicc-prcsiden' :
Howard Campbell. secretary nr. W. :.
Carrick. treasurer Frank kc"rkl", cap
tain George krcimcr. lieutenant. and
John Mot1. Clayton Grceulcc. ,ohu B"it-
man. Ellsworth ElS"l, william Muir,
Edu ard Griffin and Eugene Selling. gov
errors. Permission has been Obtained
from the Hudson County PARK com
mis>ioners 30 erect a dubious, on the
shore OF Ncwdrk bdv on ground in
Guided in the new park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
BOXING BOUTS YESTERDAY.

Willie Itr-ford. the Brnoklvn middle
Hesh' rItpolrt"d Larry Temple Of
.}huf'o. 40 : ten round bout AT the
Na'1'rl'' y. g. last night,
St.'"" II Eor of the brooklyn navy
yarn -" JOS q small margin over Young
cohen of Tho l.orimer \. g. in ten
ROUNDS a. tu" Broadway Sporting Clubs
lHa'iu,.
I"dd' Ja,obs heat Young ketchell
ana Eddie %u@cnt defeated Farmer Sui
van 100 Ten round bouts at the obs mpic
a, lost u.@ht
Tommy Burke of 81. Louis won all
ut way over the new Al Mccoy In ten
rounds al the Military A. G. Burke
scored q touchdown In the eighth round
ana had the best of the going in prac-
,csily every session. The bout between
hushcE Graham and Young Bruno was
stopped ny the referee IN the eighth
cound' as Bruno was no match FOL
Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
GOLFERS TO PLAY HOCKEY.
Mar Marston aud White VIII Lead
Respective srScns.

Str golf players Of New York and
New Jersey VIII meet IN a hockey game
IN the - Nicholas Rink tomorrow night
Man 4. Narston and Gardiner w. White
lave had their forces on the ice for sew
era good practice drills and the golfers
prom 90 show shat they can play
no h's a- w,,! ~ drive and putt. Mar
non l- tine captain Of the New Jersey
eeieA''.nu tud White Will lead the New
Fort u4. ,ht~elS.
rra '..al.y ~ Of the men who will
PLAY are experienced hockey players.
mat they ar" also good golfers can be
seen when D., Is taken into consideration
maj 10 nr eligible for 4 place on either
YEA each player must have a golf
handicap - ~ or less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

rurrsBrnG. March 27.--Julian 7. Fltz-
gerald Of CHICAGO, secretary,trea.urer
~ the American National Hockey Asso-
ciation. was here to-day comforting with
raw c. Johns. manage OF the 81 fau'
hockey team, and o ID. SchooleS' man
agcr OF the Duauesne darde" trann,
-. 20 form a new league next year "a
Nv. I'm st. Paul. Houghton. Calumet
Amer,can o Duluth and Minneapolis
In the Northwest. and Chicago. st.
louis, Philadelphia. New York. Cieve'
land and Detroit In tho East and cen
trail West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
WILLARD WILL STAY IN GAME
champion says lie isn't Fool
Enough to Retire.

CHICAGO. March 2i.-.Icss Willard q,
the role oc %conlueror returned 10 chi.
'aso to-day. y BAG crowd OF admirers
greeted him.
why a'dnt ! knock Moran OUT
r'p'''I joss t. tho question aud then
oife-ci u new excuse.
t'causc OF the effect , kpo,k,u,
would have had on tie success -. H..
nghi'ng game IN New York. Tho-c J.,
enough opposition To- the rom. ,,c,,
now. u money sure have Soma q,
II here. Nv manager. Tom Jones. VIII
be along from Sew York In a couple ~,
nays with the rest OF H. Retire. WcI
IN not that much OF "A fool even i,
they do say unkind thirrs ahuu, me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
the first two rounds ou,gencralled and
Reich.

the first two rounds outgencrailed and
outpointed Reich.
Jack Dillon, according to his busy
press agents. Is gricving that Willard
will not he in shape to give him a
battle on April 90. Dillon will meet
Battling Levinsky AT the broadway
Sporting Club. Brooklyn, tonight.
Gus Christie. "A middlcweight OF Mil
waukee. will box the new Al Mccoy
in II of the two star ten round bouts
at the Pioneer sporting club Tomorrow
night. In the other feature Young Car
pentier will tackle Mike McTigue.
Mart Cross. the last OF the walisch
Mohicans. will meet Ray Parks in the
final bout at the Fairmont A. C. Sat.
urday night. Jimmy Regain of Cali.
fornia will box johnnie Mack in the
semi-final.
Five ex-Yarkees arrived from the
Sou'hlands yesterday. They are Pitcher
G.. pieh. for two years a Yankee regu.
lar: Plus Schwert. former catcher oil
the University Of Pennsylvania team
Outfclder Gene Layden. First Basemat
Jimmy Mc,;ovcrn and Hal Cable.
Pieh and Schwert are headed for IN,
Newark club of the international
League. I.aydcn has been consigned e
Toronto, hut McGovern and Gable hav,
not been placed yet.
The Newark club will start trainiHr
on its nome grounds Thursday mornin.
Toronto will start Its spring campaign
at Jersey city next Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

\ new basketball league. composed
OF freshman teams, may he organized
sooi' The managers Of several teams
VIII meet to form the circuit Mt M,
Hotel Imperial on SATURDAY.. The league
VIII he made up 81 Columbia, New York
niversity' Pennsylvania. Princeton.
West Point, Yale and Wesleyan. Dart
mouth and Cornell were not considered
because of the great expense that travel
TO ithaca and Hanover would entail
This freshman league will mean the
resurrection OF a cub team at Column
bia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

Tie scholastic baseball tossers will
make ano'hcr attempt to pry IN the
seasons Id this Saturday. Three games
are scheduled. as follows: Adclphi
NcadcNy ". StuyNcsant. az Adclphi
f,-ld Brunswick ". -. Johns Prep. a.
-. Johns COLLEGE field. and Manual
Training ~ Sew York University 10,
At ohio Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

T~niScErpH. y. j.. March a7.-J. r.
MISS was elected captain OF the Prince
ton wrestling team to-day 10y unani-
nous vote of the members ~ tho team.
managers ana ,uach. Wiss wrcstlss In
the lij pound class and has been u
."usis'cn; point winner al season. lie
Vas tho only Princeton man {" WIN iirst
place .u this year. intcrroilegiates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

Furdham does not know when n Will
upcr its baseball sea on. It's game
scheduled for tomorrow w.th the Second
Ficli Artillery min" haze been cancelled
because of the cusli'tion e. the grounds,
aud LAFAYETTE college also has called
of 4 game scheduled for next saturday.
M.lagcr RAY bCouucll has announced
that negotiations are under Nay for the
playing Of = game ON April II with n
big league team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

Belmont Higgins. who aided Adclphi
Academy in It's battles for the football
supremacy of Brookl,N la-t year. il
nov a student ~ New Utrecht. We l.
trying out for IN, school nine and prob.
ably viii Ice first choice al third has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

,an Keppel Of Columbia University
.nno,nced last night that the crew
would 20 TO Poughkeepsle on May ~
Tor its lnal workout. This Ii the earli-
AT the crew has ever left. Because OF
this the privilege Of taking the examina-
iona At PouEhkespsie has bocn extended
10 the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

There viii hc no bdscha'l at Brook.
'Vu College THE = - Must ~ the men
nr,S OF il" 1915 team nave been grad,
udt,u, leaving only a handful aruunt
Nhom "a uiro could be built. II is HOPED
to revive the game neat season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
Cornell Wins at Suuash.

7. II. Coru,l. won his first match in
tho Columbia University Cub round
robin squash tennis tournament ycst"r-
day from Il. l.. S'rcbcigh. The match
went to three game. at io-l1, ID.
rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
NEW YORK
HOUSTON

RIM. Doyle, q; Fletcher, Doom. Hts-On
lob"ri Benton. poId, Frier.on Three base
I'VE Wendell, Duyle. HON. run-Doyl" stolen
base SeI'I. Allen. sacrifice Lohert,
Rou.h S,rn,e n,-Morklc Struck out
B, Benton. 3. by Napier. .: by Kramer, I.
- ht.c 0u hs'ls-On Napier, ,: OFF Kramer.
t.f-t base on error Houston, l.; New
No-K g. I~it ON bases New York. 6: Hous
Tor. o lp.hlc vlay-wendcll. Fletcher and
Nerkic Wild pltch-By Napier. !. Passed
~ by wendell. ! Umpire Miller. Time -
Of som nour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
phjIiir. Heat second string ubs

TNairN. Fla. March 2s.-It W.. the
Nanulg.us VINO tried To- regain lost
honors Tor tho cubs In Tia" sixth gam"
OF the SERVES against IN" IhiIlies her"
io.d,v. hu' FL, 1iuk"r's regulars. tn"
sccond team also went down to defeat
before the fas, rhillies, The score
Il. ~ l..
mi TO-. o =, o no = I
rub. ...0 2 u uo IT,; .
INTERPRETATION and FISH ii"ndriN ami
Fls, her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
GREENS CONQUER WHITES.
Polo Tea ms Play Close Match On
whitney Field At Aiken,

AXES. =. G., March 2I-In a polo
game this afternoon on Whitney Field
the Greens defeated the Whites ! TO 6
In "A close fight. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.
for tho irccns, and I. W. Hopping FOR
the Whites. scored well for their teams.
Tho tIp.,tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
s o, , for Ss6or. in the .,s,h inning

Runs q lara. piuhffl' ~''I-fl' ''''hr''''
Cui.hav ,,.ty. Walsh. pldun-. Crane :
Home run. Crane Three hi.c hut -tut-ha"
Two ha-c hit " Meyers 'rdn" Sscrii,c
hii-Cutshaw stolen ha-" Thompson l,uuhle
pI,N. Crane Malou' ant N'luus Mails.
Cntshaw and D,utctt Lott on bass YIN
Ia,t,- tu, HruoNINu. ttr-l ha-" cn '"rnr-
Aihl.itr- l. BrooAlyu ! HIT or Nahnr-.
+. ~ h,c INNINGS. Oft NS'r-. ? IA iou.r MINUS.
on Cheney. : ~ fnur iuriuss OF Msls 30 ~
N.Y. tuuin.s Frs; base ON balls on. N'h"r-
,: OF MIXERS 3: 90 ,hcn"N. o., OH Mails J.
sirur, cut-Ey NAhors. I: NY Myers. :; by
Cheney. ., by Mall. 4 W ny p',,''d "al.
Nv Mails ,oldrin-' 'nlirc-- N-Ie' anu
Klein Time hours
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
School Girl Proves a
Champion Pig Grower

Grand Forks, Nov. 14.--lt remained
for 1--year-old England township
school girl to demonstrate to the pig
raisers of Minnesota some Of the Sc
crets of the trade. Miss Delvina Ter
rian, the young daughter of Joseph
Terrain, a England township farmer,
has Just been notified that she took
first prize in the northern district
school contest, in class OF over lOO
entrants.
At the opening of the contest the
young lady took a Duroc Jersey pig,
weighing 81 pounds, which she fed for
a period of III days, at the end OF
which time it showed gain OF 1875
pounds, or approximately 1855 pounds
gain day for the period. Now, as a
winner of the first prize for the north
ern district of Minnesota, one OF the
states three districts to participate in
the contest, she is prepared to show
her father and some Of the neighbors
a few pointers in the art Of pig rails
ing.
The showing is considered a re-
markable achievement, proving as 1t
does the versatility Of this section OF
the state and the advances made in
scientific farm management and stock
raising Of the present generation -
one of the results OF agricultural
school instruction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-16
Captain ". F. DuVan
Praises Fire Fighters

Fargo Forum: Il cannot praise the
Fargo fire fighters too highly for their
work during the duration of the fire
in the Fred Johnson paint store on
Fifth street north late last night" said
w. +. DuVall, captain of the Valley
City fire department, who arrived in
Fargo last evening and is transacting
business here today Il know what
fire fighters have to contend with in
fighting fire of that kind, and the
fact OF the small loss, under the cir
substances, is more than commend
able
Mr.. DuVall has been in the fire
fighting game since the spring of 1851,
and previous to 20 years ago was a
member Of the Yerxa hose company
in Fargo. He assisted in fighting the
great Fargo fire shortly before his re-
moval to Valley City.