davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

Acre. og Prisen var i Flor H. Cent Pundet her
paa Pladsen.
sukkerroer har Yrret provet og fundet en- ind
bringende lndustri. DE indeholder fra is til 10
pet. Sucker. Hyis flere Farmere slaar sHg samfaen
og opdyrker ct sterre Areal j Sukkerroer, vii I'd
byttet blive sprligt stort.
Planter og Grentsager al ale AFTER dyrkes j
stort Omfang, isar Tomater, Log, Bonner, Guile
rodder, Asparges, Aeurker. Greskar og Meloner.
Frugt og Ber betaler sig ogsaa godt her Da-
len. Yore .Ebler har yundet mango Prpmier kon-
kurrencer= og paa Udstillinger, og er sterkt efter-
spurgt. Bartlettp9rer dyrkes i stor Idstrekning
go salges let, da de egner sig gOdt I'll S~yltning.
Wore Ferskener er al fineste Kvalitet. ALE Slags
Bar triyes godt. Wore Treer angribes aldrig al
Kraft eller andre Plantesygdomge.
Her dyrkes endvidere Hyede, Rug, Byg, Hayre,
Majs, Humle OsY, osy.
Concorddruen ~fortjener sarlig Omtale, fordi
Diet er den eneste Yindrue, der kan anyendes Til
beredelsen af grape Juice som. grundet paa at
saa mango Slater har indfort Spiritusf0rbud, vim
der sterre og st6rre Udbredelse for hyert Aar, der
gaar. og Sundhedsdalen er Diet eneste sted j Cali
fornia. hvor ConcordCruen kan dyrkes med Held.
Paa wort Land findes en- : Aars gammel Vinhave,
som yder fra I'll Tons Druer pr. Acre. og Pro
duktet sa.lges paa Stedet til en- PRS al > a I Cents
Pundet. VI har Parceller paa ,, 10. l.. 20 og 10
Acres Stykket, som egner sig til Drueayl.
Kreaturhold, Swine o Faareopdratning SAINT
Fierkre- og Biavl or indbringende lndustrier VI
har alt ct Mejeri Nrrheden al k0lonien. men saa
smart. Vi or nok. a%nlegger Vi ct AndelsmejerI otter
dansk Monster.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
KIRKE- sKoLER osV.

NWrYerende kOmpagnl mar resefYeret bYRgt-
grunde for dansk Kirke, Forsamlingshus. Sanato-
rum, Borne og Alderd0mshjem og Skole. Disc
90 Kompaqniet vii endyidere e~ventuelt tildels afs
holde Udgifterne we'd Konstruktionen at selve Byg-
ningerne. Der findes for Tiden 36 Skoler Lassen
County. deraf 20 Sundhedsdalen cen Amedee.
County Hoiskolen ligger Nerheden at kolonien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

Snndhedsdalen geDufmskafefs al ) Jeriiban T.
To af disse Southern Pacific 0g California-Neyada
Oregon Banerne1 har Station we'd yor kolonl. Den
tredie western Pacific Banens ranskontinentale
Iinie1 f6rer gennem Dalen ct kort Stykke sgd for
Kolonien o. har Forbindelse med begge de ferst-
navnte Baner. vi bar endvidere Telegrafstation
Ekspreskontor Observation-Disclosures med hele Ameri-
ka og andre Observation-Disclosures
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
vi spARER KoBERNE PENCE

we'd like at benytte Agenter. Ait wort Land selges
direkte fra wort Kontor Amedee. Derived spares
den enorme Mellemmandsprofit, som k9beren el.
lers maa punge I'D med. bet er en- kendsgerning,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ofte bel6ber sg Ill 10 a
20 Dollars pr. Acre. Endyidere sparer Vi keberne
en- Del Tid og U~lejlighed we'd nerygrende Annon-
&C at give en- omhyggelig OK fuldtud p~aaldclig Be
skrivelse at Landet og ale. Forhold. Vi foreslaar
Lpseren at lese Annoncen igennem en- Gang Ill,
og De vii da komme I'll det Resultat, at saa at sige
allie Sp9rgsmaal er besyaret paa Forhaand. Efter
at De har studeret AnnOneen g%fundigt. bedes De
hnrtigst muligt udfylde nedenstaaende kupon og
sende den I'll os med neste Post. EDdnu bedre er
det at tage naste Tog til Amedee og tage Dandet
j Ojesyn men tag Famihe og Baggage med, for De
VII like onske at vende tilbagel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
MARKEDER

findes De n9rliggende storre Dyer. VI kan atsHt-
te mere, end 81 kan ave, og saa at sige alt splges
paa Stedet. Forhandlinger f6res for Tiden med fe-
re store en- gros Firmaer ON Anleggelse at Pakhu-
Sc Knlnnien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
GODT ~DRIKKEVAND

truffes paa en- Dybde az 60 tI DO Fod. EndFldere
har vi en- Del selvflydende Kilder, hyis Wand eg-
ner sig udmarket til Drikning og Husholdnings-
brug. Vi agter at anskaffe os en- Brendborings.
maskine, og vii da levere liver kober en- Brend tl
Omkostningspris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
sEJLsPoRT

kan drives paa Honey Lake, Og On Baadcbygger M
allerede bebudet sin Ankomst ill Kolonien. Soen
kan beseiles baade at Sell og Robaade.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
VI INSTRUERER

enhYer Landmand, som Ike har iofudgaaende
Kendskab til Farming we'd kunstig Vanding CIR
rigation), SAINT enhver Byboer, som like for har
besknftiget sig med Bandbrug. vi vii wise, at en-
liver kan blive Lapdmand Sundhedsdalen sely
ON han aldrig har rort en- Ploy for. Fagkyndige
Mmnd tager sig at lnstruktionen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

ligger ! Times k9rsel fra Kolonien. bet er
strende BY paa ca. 1000 Indbyggere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
DE VARME KILDER

we'd Rosendale giyer Kolonien Betingelser for at
udvikle sig Ill ct ferste klasses hursted, idet Xii
dernes Wand besidder de samme legende Egenska-
Der. som udmmrker de beremte Kilder j karlsbad,
Tyskland. Nandet har en- Temperatur at 234Gr.og
helbreder Gigt SAINT Hud- og Leyersygdomme Mar
Yurende Kompagni RAIDER allerede over ct godt Ho-
tel. som er under dansk Ledelse, og hYortll er knyt-
tet en- Dampbadeanstalt Bet or YOr Hensigt at dan
ne ct sprligt Aktieselskab med Henblik paa at nd
nytte Kilderne fuldt Maal og epfere ca mere mo
derne Kurbadeanstalt. ldet VI onsker saa yidt mu-
ligt at holde Foretagendet paa danske Hander, ind
byder vi danske Kapitalister I'll at undersoge XII
derne % discs Muligheder. EndYdere helbreder
Klimaet Dalen ale Slags Brystsygdomme, sel1
Tuberkulose.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
FRIT LAND SOM PREMIE

tIlbYdes de fOrste IUD k0Ionlstef, der som
Folge at neryarende Annonee kober 40
Acres Kolonien. Disse Pramiearealer ran
gerer St9rrelse fra ) til 40 Acres.
bet er alt 30 Pramier, saa nesten IL al de f0rste
100 N%ykommere faar saaledes ct Stykke Land gra-
It's. Desuden faar de f6rste % deres Land til yor
Indkobspris, hyilket er ensbetydende med en- lige-
frem Fornring, idet Landet ON ct Aar vii we're
3 Gange saa meget vard. For at komme j Betragt-
ming we'd disse serlige Tilbud, kr@yes det som en-
Betingelse, at V~edkommende indfinder sig Ko-
lonien linden / Manned fra Dato. Naa De ferst har
set Stedet med egne 0ine, vii De like alene sely
aldrig enske at forbade Diet, men formal allie Deres
Venner og Bekendte I'll at komme hernd. bet har
veret Tilfpldet med liver eneste Nykommer, som
hidtil har slnttet sig tl Kolonien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
aS nedenStaaende:

Evne. Vi kan oplyse, at der findes Farmere her
Dalen, som har dyrket saa meget paa deres Jord,
at Diet forste Aars Afgrode har sat dem Stand
til at betale al deres Geld indenfor dette Tidsrnm.
Disse Tilfrlder horer dog til Undtagelserne; men
en- dygtig Mand kan med bethed betale sin Gpld
al paa ca. 3 Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
JAGT oG FIsKERI

kan drives med godt Udbytte, idet de ngrhggend'
Bierge vrimler az yildt lige fra Harer til Bjerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
PRIsER PAA MATERIALE osv.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. faas fra den n9riggende By
Westwood, hvis Sayyark er ct al de sterste Anne
rika (det besk@ftiger ca. 5000 Mand), til en- Pris
at fra IA til % Dollars pr. 1000 Fod. En- I'd. Cement
koster s. 40, en- god Hest 125 Dollars, ct godt Null
dyr 100 Dollars, en- god Malkeko fra 65 til s. Dol
lars. Neutrality-suspicious. er $3.50 ON Dagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
WORE BETALINGsVILKAAR

err smrdeles lette, idet Vi sgrligt s9ger at interesse-
re Folk med srnaa Midler. En- Mand med en- Kapi-
tai paa 1000 Dollars kan starte Ell udmerket Farm
paa 40 Acres. Men Vi er parat til at hjglpe energi-
ske og strabsomme Folk med langt mindre kapii-
tai. dog bnrde enhver K6ber have mindst 800 Dol
lars. Dem, der har mindre, foreslaar Vi at Suite
sig sammen og kobe Fellesskab. III mindre Be-
lob. Forhold iii K9berens Formuesomstendighe-
der, brtales paa Haanden we'd oyertagelsen, Resten
passende Afdrag. ligeledes Forhold til Keberens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
ROSENDALE

oliver en- enhver Refining moderne BY med brede
m~agelige Gader, code Butiker, Teater. Parkanlag
osv. osy.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

HONEY LAKE VALLEY (SUNDHEDsDALEN)
er beliggende den sydostlige Del al Lassen County.
California, og har ct Fladeindhold af 225.000 Acres.
altsammen f~rugtbart Agerjord. l Dalens Midte lig-
ger Inds8en Honey Lake, 0verfladeindhold 64,-
600 Acres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
ALT ARBEJDE

err, saa Ydt muIlgt, fOrbehOIdt k0I0nlSterne. fItf
er forelebigt ? Maaneders Arbeide for 30 Spand
Heste, endyidere err her en- Masse Arbejde for Byg-
ningshaandvgrkere men allie Tilfalde foretrek-
ker Vi, som sagt, Folk, som interesserer sig for
Landbruget og vii kobe Land Kolonien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

og Seerne og Floderne indeholder en- Rigdom a
Fisk, Agerhons findes paa S%letterne, % selve Ho
ney Lake er Y~nglested for Yldender % Vildgas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
FAMILIER lei BORN

tilstedes ct visit Afslag paa k-obesummen. Beyag-
grunden til dette Tilbud er Dels at hj@lpe saadan-
ne Familier, Dels at faa saa mango Born som mu-
ligt Kolonien, idet Vi ensker en- stor Befolkning
i Sundhedsdalen. Hvert Barn er ensbetydende med
ct visit Antal Dollars Reduction Priserne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

There was large and fashionable at
tendance at the card party and tee
dance given at Rauscher's this after
| noon for French relief work under tn
AUSPICES of committee Of which Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Mrs. John X. Shields. accompanied bv
her daughter. Miss jeanette Cowan, on
of the most charming of last season.
debutantes. left Washington last even
ing for a short visit to New York
Mrs Shields and Miss Cowan, who
reached here on Friday from Tennes-
see. spent the week end with Senator
Shields at the Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in com
pliment to Miss Lydia Chaplin, the de-
butante daughter of Mrs. Frederick l.
Chapin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
wedding trip. They will make their
future home in New Jersey.

wedding trip. They will mako their
future home in New Jersey.
DR.. Wilson Freshman Malone had as
dinner guests, Saturday evening, the
members of the staff of the new Elmer
R. Stands, DR.. James Dudley Morgan,
DR.. D. X. Shute, DR.. H. NJ. Kaufman.
DIR. J. J. Richardson. DR.. H. A. Fowler
and Dr. G. Brown Miller.
The Sneaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
entertained at dinner last night at Con.
gress Hall in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Thompson Seton
Those invited to meet them included
Representative and Mrs. John Il. Raker
REPRESENTATIVE stephen Porter .anc
Miss Dorothy Thomson of West Vir.
ginia, who is here on visit to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clark. -
'augurated their series or luncheons a
panies. when their guests were askee
TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh
Miss Stockwell and Governor-eiec ans
Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner OF MIS- ourl
respectively. Mrs. Clark "en tt ~ nv IN,
York this afternoon to a1tend th'
luncbeon to be given there tomorro"
at the Bankers Club by the Worlo
Court League.
NJ ,nd Mrs Hugh Legare entertained
at dinner last evening IN moiion u IL -
Admiral and Mrs. F. E. Chadwick; "n n
are the house guests OF MIS- st,v w. ant
Samnson. Tonight Representative al,
Mrs Georse Francis O'Shaunessy VII
give a dinner in their honor
Prince Alfred zu Hohenioe ana G, M
brida The latter formerly Miss Gather
Inc Britton. are expected at Wasnlng
ton today. from their snort h9 S'1yl HON
trim hut will make a tWenty-tour -noui
visit to the brides parents. Mr. anf
MS Alexander Britton. at whose hoin HON,
IN q street their marriage took place
last Thursday. Prince Alfred and I'M
nrincass will leave for san Francisco
~ -, 'r,,eSdav where he expects to resume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

ern Society announced today that no In
vitatlons to the reception to the dtplo-
matte representatives of South and Cen
tral american countries, to be given at
the Pan-American Union building, on
THURSDAY evening next, December q
Will be issued after tomorrow. The de-
| mand for invitations is SO great that the
omcers Of the society have been be-
sieged with requests.
The receiving line Thursday evening
Will be as follows: Mr.. c. c. Calhoun
president of the Southern Society: Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
r his work with tn. consul general OF


that port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson H. Ralston are
at their apartment. in the Burnns .oH'
which they will keep as winter resi-
dence.
Miss Nellie Johnson went to Baltimore
Saturday to attend the Goodwin-kenny
wedding. and remained ocer the Wesk
end with her aunt. Mrs. Charles Beveris
Ewing, at her apartment at the Waloerr;
Later in the winter Miss Johnson VIII
go to Baltimore, when Mrs. EWING IS
planning to entertain for her.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Britton Browne. who
| went to Baltimore Friday for the nrst
| meeting of the Supper Club. where they
were the guests of Mrs. Philip Haxaii
Harrison, have returned to Washington.
| Mr. and Mrs James D. Finch. formerly
of Washington, but for the last ten years
residents Of Nevada, accompanied oS
their sons. Stanley and James. are on a
visit to Washington for the holidays
They are stopping at the home OF MT
Finch's brother, Mr.. George A. Finch OF
| 1913 Emerson street northwest.
| President C. C. Calhoun of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Harry L. Rust is chairman. The card
games begun at 2:3O O'Clock and the
dancing at ) o'clock. Mrs. Charles
gency HOSPITAL. DIR. w. P. Carr, DR.. A.
whitman Wetmore was among those
presiding at the tea table Miss Emily
beatty, chairman. and Mrs. Harry l..
Rust. vice chairman of the tea dance
committee. has assisting them Mrs.
Mason James Young. Miss Lena Hitch
cock. the Misses Denys, Miss Minna
Blair. Miss Amy Bennett, Miss Mary
Eiizabeth Brown, Miss Margaret Clark,
MISS Delves Crawford, Miss Lydia
Chapin, Miss Margaret Fahnestock,
Miss Sallie Fowler, Miss Ethel Harri-
Hamilton. Miss Reeves Harris. Miss
Janet Heron. Miss Candace Howard,
MISS Emily Kutz. Miss Camille Lippin-
colt. Miss Anne Lee, Miss Anna Mont
s9mery. Miss Margaret futile. Miss
adelaide futile. Miss Mary Veeder and
Miss Roberts Wiley
Mrs William Meade Coulling enter
tanned at delightful tea yesterday
aaite5noon IN her apartment at the
M T,l IN honor of Mrs. w. J. Lauck
Inc rooms We're decorated with
christmas greens and pink carnations
and narcissus formed the centerpiece
on me tea table. at which Mrs. George
can n. Moseley and Mrs. J. w. D.
Craig presided.
Mrs. Coulling was also hostess at an
informal dinner last evening, when her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Walter +
harrison. Mr.. and Mrs T Blackwell
smith. Mrs. Bowie and Miss Bowie.
anon Austin of All Saints Episcopal
ohurch, Chevy Chase, performed the
ceremony at the marriage of Miss
Louise Faille Camp. daughter of MIR,
Guy w. A. Camp. and Mr. Ellwood
kempton Pierce. son of Mr. and Mrs.
frederick 4. Pierce of Roselle, n. J..
which took place at noon today Only
small company of relatives and init
mate friends were present at the cere-
mony and at the breakfast which fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore modish
travelling suit, with hat to match.
lhere were no attendants, and Mr..
Pierce and bis bride left later for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19


FLOODS MONEY LOSS GREAT
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-Three
persons were killed, $1,OOO,000 dam
age was done to property and the
city was almost cut off from the out
side world Tuesday by uninterrupted
rains since Saturday, resulting in
floods rendering many homeless.
The downpour at times, VIRTUALLY
cloudburst, was accompanied by
intermittent gales. Wind last night
levelled hundreds of derricks in the
great Taft oil fields, threatening to
start fires and explosions.
Scores of families have been car
ried in boats from the doors and
windows of their flooded homes.
Railroads in Southern California
are crippled by the storm. Numerous
washouts have been reported. Dry
creeks became raging torrents. Small
brooks were turned into rivers and
lakes, some two and three miles
wide, sweeping ranch houses and live
stock away.
Telephone and telegraph lines are
demoralized.
Fears are felt that the city's light
plant will be flooded, leaving the city.
practically helpless at night.
Trains filled with tourists have
been stalled by the rising waters. Two
hundred passengers were forced to
spend last night at Pomona, with lit
tie prospect of reaching their destina-
lions for days.
twenty-five tourists we're maroon
ed at Camp Badly, where an inch of
rain is falling ever yohur. A canyon
near them has been turned into, a
dangerous torrent.
In the Little Russia" quarter of
Los Angeles. several houses were up
to their caves in the flood.
Santa Ana, CAL, Jan, 10.-Three
persons were drowned when the
buggy in which they were driving fu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

Gen. Herman Won Kovessbaza,
Hungarian strategist, who is leading
the victorious Austrian drive into
Montenegro. He directed the cam
paign that resulted in the capture of
Cettinje, seat of the Montenegro
government.
Annual meeting and election of Of
ticers to be held Fri, Jan. 81, $3.50
p. M, by Northwest Side Com1 assn,
in Gersten's cafe, Ashland av. and
Division st.
Patrick o'DonneII on prepared
ness" slated by Northwest Side
Comm'n assn at weekly luncheon,
Thursday, Jan. 20. ,...'
1890
Homewood, Ill.-MichaeI Visnon.
ski, 9, and sister, Mary, 6, killed by
gas fumes escaping from coal stove.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

do with influencing subsequent kick
ing history in the middle West.
"Whcn 1 discovered that 1t was i'm
possible to teach Bershy the tumbler
method let him go ahead In his own
style, and I guess it's u lucky thing
I did, for his punts wen US many II
game after that. At the same tine
Pat ODoe started setting things atire
mt Wisconsin with his kicking, ana as
both he ard Hcrshy used the spiral,
that kick has been the rule ever since,
for, In addition to being eoslcr to kick.
Il can be controlled more readily and
is almost as difficult as the 'tumbler'
to handle.
Norgren Effective Kicker.
Regarding Hershy and O'Dea, the
rivalry between them was unique In
the West. ODea probably would get
better distance out of his Efforts, but
he was Il slow kicker. ana vixen an OPP
ponent hurried him he lost much of his
effectiveness. O'Dea's longest kicks
were against teams with weak ends
while Hcrshberger had the faculty Of
kicking about the same against all OPP
ponents.
"Of the modern kickers, think Nell
son Norgren was the best ever have
seen. Norgren, while he was rot a
spectacular puntcr and on several &C.
caslons was outdistanced, had wonder
full control over the oval. Re was
one of the few men who knew just
where the ball was going and fortified
with this knowledge, his ends seldom
failed to nab the runner the rainute
the ball came Gown. IT. addition to
this, he got his kicks off faster than
anyone have seen In years and put
them so far up In the air that even Il
moderately fast pair OF ends had 10
difficulty In getting down under them"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
LAUD PRINCETON HEAD
Hugh Jennings Says Many Good
Things Of Coach Rush.
Compares Baseball and Football and
Coaching In oeneral-Leader Must
Have knack Of lmparting
knowledge to Players.

Hear Hughey Jennings on John
Rush, the Princeton coach, and foot
ball coaching in general
"rve never met Rush, but / have
heard n lot about him, and I guess
he has got the right sort of stuff.
heard at first that Rush had never
played football, but I understand that
he has; that is, he played in prep"
school and on scrub teams ut college.
Football and baseball are alike In
some ways. don't think man could
teach football very well IL he had never
played the game at all, but l doubt If
It Is necessary for him to have played
on a college varsity team. If he has
the right kind of brains i'm his head
and is a good leader, he ought to do.
Where u lot of these colleges make a
mistake, IL strikes me. Is I'm choosing
men without sizing up their mental
ability. They look for star who
played last season or fifteen years ago,
perhaps, and think just because he
could get over the ground or could
throw all his opponents out of the
way, he ought to be good coach.
A baseball manager and u football
coach have got to know the game from
top to bottom and must have the knack
of impartng that knowledge to others,
and, I'm the bargain, must understand
q whole lot about human nature. And
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

sport so popular will be compelled to
stand aside. With the proper instruc-
ton of our young players should say
that within ten years our golfers will
be the best II the world.
AT the national amateur tOurnn-
ment ut Merton few weeks ago Bob
by Jones, the fourteen-year-Old At
lanta lad, gave an Illustration how
young and able some of our youthful
golfers car he. l understand there
are several others boys In Atlanta who
will soon cause considerable comment
and 1t Is reasonable to expect other
sections Of the country will produce
remarkable boy golfers"
According to the old baseball star,
golf now Is just beginning to enjoy
real popularity, and there Is no tell
Ing to what lengths the present rush
for the links will go. Ward believes
golf Is the best form of moderate
exercise. Yet he says that the final
round for n national championship is
the most severe strain one will en-
counter H. any sport. The veteran
declares that m ordinary round Of
golf Is coed average exercise, not
nearly 50 nucS # Il strain rs base
ball game. Recalling his champion
ship days with the Giants, Ward re-
lates his OWE experience on the dia-
mOnd as means If contrast with golf
on the players PHYSICAL strength.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
INTERESTING
SpOQT -.
PARAGRAPHS

After all, us we get 1t, to be u sue
cessful baseball player Is merely q
combination of dollars and cents.
YOugOtta admit John McGraw's
great manager, but he's no stronger
than Harry Eempsteaa's checkbOOk.
McGraw has tied string to Jim
Thorpe so often that the chief Is be-
ginning to resemble department
store Yarcel.
Manager MathewsOn of Cincinnati
frankly remarks that the Red pitching
staff will have to be considerably
changed for next season.
Lyle Sloan, the sorthpaw pitching
find dug up by Clyde Milan from Lin
den, Tea, las beea released by the
Washington club to Nashville.
1t is happy ending for Carrigan's
baseball career If he decides that he
has had enough of the grind Of win
ming h0EOrs In the baseball world.
Wilder, substitute halfback of
Kansas State Aggies, ran IS yards for
a touchdown IL a game against South
western college ut Manhattan, Kan.
They do say that young Billy Glea-
son, PlttsburgL's new second baseman
secured from Lynn, has reputation
of being Cae of the scrappiest players
In baseball.
Narcleoa Liable is considering an
offer which will end els big league Gu
reer and make hin. magnate and
manager in the Glass AA Minors, II
he accepts 1t.
Manager Robinson has had some
worlds series experience .efore. He
was an assistant to Joan McGraw
when the Giants played the Athletics
for the bic honOrs.