davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
BOSTON NATIONALS SOLD
PERCY HAUGHTON AT HEAD
OF PURCHASING SYNDICATE
Harvard FontbaIl Coach VIII lie Pres
idcnt of HrnNes-StaIIinEs VIII
Mnnnts" tImh Amin.

RpSTON. MASS. January S-rercy
~ Naunh;on ia. famous Harvard foot
ball coach. ;o-da:. became president and
part owner of III" Boston National
League baseball club. Associated with
him rs head or 1 syndicate or Boston
men il Arthur g ". Wise. member OF
a local banking firm. The new presi-
dent announced that n" would retain
u. services OF George T Stulliugs as
manager az tho club and that Stal,inrs
WOULD have absolute charge of the
playing on! OF the organizations Wal
Ter t. iap@o.t Viii continue as bust.
ness manager
The announcement Of tao sale al tho
CLUB. which two years ago won the
worlds championship after a scnsa- :
tunal season. was surprise TO sport
IN. circles. TIL. Braves had not been
on the market ana until within few
dr;s ago President James T. Ca"snov
and Robert T. Davis. OF New York. the
owners. Ind fully expected 10 retain
control during The coming season ac-
'ora:nS !" settlement issued by MIR
Gaffncv.
unonicialiy. The price paid is said 10
be close to s500.n0c. Tho club was
purchased three vears ago by Mr. s;of-
ncy for $4,000 The new Braves
Field. n which the last worlds series
was played. VI" not included in the
sale
MIR liaushton gave out 4 copy Of n
TELEGRAM whirn ne sent 10 Manager
Stailimrs NJ Hnddnck. Ca after Mr..
Gaffn"y had wlv.l thu news ~ the
sale OF ~. clIn. The telegram said:
Hope YOU viii mt, he much diSap-
pointed III transfer o: club Feel con-
tident that with Your co-opcration we
can make a success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
BAPTlSTS LOSE TWO MEN
Franks and Dn>is tnni,ic 10 Continue
With Wake Forest Qu'nt-Schcdnir
I'nIrr.OcS (hnnEcs.

WAKE FOREST. y. O.. January s.
Franks and Davis, center and right
guard on the Wake Forest basketball
team. have been lost To the team for
the season. l:oth men notified the
coach at the beginning Of the Year that
they would he unahl" I" play 'aris.
the tcam's "a ptain. has unusually heavy
work III the medical class. aud FRANKS
is preparing to Ro before the supreme
Court In February I" got his law II
ccnSc.
Manager Yates announces that the
opening game. January 49,. with Kec-
wat!n Academy. OF Prairie Duchess.
Wis. has been cancelled hy that team.
The Kecwatin duint had arranged
games with several stare teams. bat
had to cancel all because they We're
unable to make the Ion. trip South,
The Durham Young Mems Christian AS
sociation auint Will he given this date
NJ Wake Forest. making the second
time that team has been played Wax.
Forest losing TO II hrfur" the Christ =.
mas holidays IN Durham The date
with the GnivcrsitN OF Georgia will
be changed also. Georgia wants the
game January =? instead Of January
lh. The Eaptists have a game that
night. but viii try To bring the game
To either January 30 or 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
SALE OF BRAVES COMES
As SURPRISE 10 NtCSkTES

NEW YORK. January S.-The sale or
the Roston National League club bv
Messrs GnNn"y and Davis To a group
Of Boston bankers comes rs a great
surprise 10 local baseball maGnates and
followers Of the game In the present
disturbed condition OF the national
game tho sale or prospective sale OF
several National and American League
clubs has been reported and discussed
from many angles. but the Roston Ma
tion club was never mentioned In this
connection.
II was said here to-day. however.
that the decision Of C;uffuey and Davis
10 retire from baseball WAS not due
10 any loss OF Interest in baseball. but
rather to the fact that the time and
money necessary for Succe.sful OPP
Grafton al the club seriously inter
fcrcd with their Other business inter
csts.
Percy u. flauEhton, who Il is under
stood Will act as president cf the
Boston National League Baseball Club
under the ncw regime. is more noted
as 4 football player and coach than 4
baseball man, although he p,avcd on
the varsity nine while an undergrad
uatc at Harvard in the lat" ninctics,
and Captaincd the Crimson team or
1870.
OF late years FIaughton has divided
his attention between tho coaching OF
Harvard football teams aud INC Boston
stock Exchange. Ills success, year In
and year out. with the Crimson cicv.
ems. has made him on" of the most
famous OF American football coaches,
Since he took charge in l?oS the Cam
bridge clcvcuS under his tuition have
played sevcuty-threc @amcs in eigh,
years. of which sixty four have been
won. four lost and FIVE tied.
The ncw president OF n" i'oston
Braves is man Of few words and
rather nervous temperament. lie pos
s,ss,s great executive ability, and has
rcrnarkobic stratcgic ability for plan
ming complicated and dccciving plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
FANS AWAIT INSIDE NEWS
STOCKHOLDERS WILL HEAR
JACK DUNN TOMORROW
QuibbllnE Gets Thermometers Sorc-Dc-
mnnd FOR Something Definite Uni
rersal-It Nay Come soon

Stockholders of the Richmond Eyhi-
billion Company will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the business
Mems Club. when they will receive
Grst-hand information IN regard to
what is going behind the scenes
by the time the news reaches them
!, will be sorirwha; shopworn. but
lack Dunn himself is to lie the on.
70 serve out NE dish OF facts 80 il
may prove mo:v Interesting from his
lips than ii do"s in type.
DunnIe is scheduled Ia arr tvc here
Tomorrow for a conference with tho
board OF directors OF the local club
lie will go over Developments with tho
officials aud explain tho situation 10
them. Just VIVA, ia brewing tho mon
behind the gan. here do mot k,c..
but they ar" confident that no wool
will bc pulled over their ey.s b.. til.
magnates Of basaballho'n, and ,hcy aro
not IN the least worried. Us they have
ever" assurance that n sauar" acal
viii he given richmond b. all parties
How FAR Dunn will 20 car only pc
conjccturcd. IT =. definitely agreed all
over the country thrt he viii 90 bar
70 baltimore. aud IL is presumed that
h" is coming herc to talk over tn.
matter with &c local officials VIII,
have his contra = for next season and
can hold him If :hey SO dcs;r. THAT
there is no disposition 10 stnud In nis
way is generally admitted. hu, there
will u" a real Scuahtle. 4, Is said. Il
anybody tries II wish thc Jersey CT.
franchise on Richmond TN" Local
officials l8vc what they rurcitasoG and
the" viii insist or retaining it, re-
Hardless OF what plans Dunn inay have.
One Of tho chief things 10 como be-
fore tho meeting OF the oc<holIcrs
is the election OF board of directors
:or next season. The hoard ia turn
viii elect officer. for the ensuing YEAR.
Whether there VIII he change is not
definitely known. although there i.
som" possibility that ono oe tho off.
GERS will decline 10 stand for re-elec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
WALBAUER SIGNS UP
IocnI Amateur Triricr VIII oct Trial
With Terrc IInutc Club In
Central League.

A. {. Walbaucr. better !ncwn as
Doc" among the amateur baScballists
of the city. last night affixed his sig
nature To a contract with the Terre
Haute club OF the Central League.
Walbaucr Is a twirler OF note. and
would have had a trial with Dunn!e.
but for the fact that his experience
with sandlo,ters last season caused so
much unfavorable comment that Dunn
feared the experiment
Walbauer is Il siX-footer and weighs
40 pounds. lie is riEht-hander with
speed and exceptional control. Ills
strikc-out record last year with local
teams was formidable. and his friends
here are confident thar Ii" VIII make
good in professional ranks. lie has
been considering the offer tor several
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Big rice for FiIly
'Im1rWcil Horse sold To Jersey tity
Wan FOR S3.nnD-I.red In
Virginia.

TtIENI;l.L. VA. Ianunry s.
brownie WATTS. the fast tuu-ycur-
old iii, or Ircd u. steele. az Tnyr-
well, VIVA Sold tO-,iny to A. =. Rod
me-. OF Jersey city. for S.,.cG,.
Which is believed tn he the hiyh-
est price ever pnid for u hursr in
thi" country. lIro,,nic Watts. .:.!-
-. IL by General WAITS, 2:uGai. dam.
Sarah ItnUiI!n. .:ilI4, by Dare Dc,-
III. 2:aa. The My is n full sister -
Dick Watts. .:I.ii, second Ia the
mighty Peter scott nt Hartford IN
2:noh,. brownie Waits wn- RAISED
~. steele an his rnrm near here.
The nnrc wns worked only seventy
days this ycnr hy her amateur OWL
CT. mud was given mark of a:.ii..
AT lfiurnrld. which II the record foe
tun-ycnr-nIds soufh of the Muson
anu Dixon Line, cNccptiuE kcntur!lv.
The dam Of this lilly il SIN o,ys
cd Ia steele. lie Inns n very PROM
iSing tw"-ycrr-olh rom this n,arr
hy rhc champion of NIL trottine stall
lions. The Harvester. ":OI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Federal. LEAGUE pOSTPOSEMENT
EDRE.TEII.S MORE QIInBIlNG

The postponc mcn, oC the Federal
League meeting y taken 10 mean that
tn" leaders of nc dc:unct orcariza-
ton realize that the baltimore owners
ar" no, going 90 10 whipsawcd on:
Of what they claim 70 he their rights
Thcy asscr, tha, Dunn abandoned his
territory and therefore has no claim
which they Should recognize. evan If
organized baseball! does consider him
ihc true owner. Thcl take TN. stand
that II organized baseball considers
that Dunn is morally entitled to the
baltimore TERRITORY. that organized
baseball dig down in Us jeans and fork
M the cash 10 ouy them out
The Baltimore Tcrps ar. proving TO
he good Fighters. Nod iIanlon--fnou-n
az tho foNi"st man in baseball s.vera!
years backs oH. Of those who guild
Cd the Bai;imorchnS in their campaign.
Foxy Nod - just as brainy. probably.
as he was in tn. past, and II will take
some long heads !" hea, him out when
he takes a stand. especially when such
an excellent lever as the trust suit IS
In existence.
Richmond fans however. arc begin
ming 10 ,lro oc rho pickering and quih-
bling and expect something definite to
b.. done. ono experience OF waiting
uutil trimming season was under way
TO get q team on the Held ended dis
astrously. and ~. fans are not anxious
10 undergo another humiliation.
'Tf Dunn wants 10 60. rhy let him"
said ono yesterday. There arc other
managers in u. world. II he wants
20 go TO Baltimore. we could worry
couldn't arish @.uch lower than ~
did last season"
And this is th" att!tGi. .: We ma
jori,y OF them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
JANvRlN HAS NOT SIGNED
one ited Soy Player Has Not Put MIME
Z" contract tct-SO w0rrs
lIOMCNcr.

BOSTON. January S.-Harold .Janvrin
- one kcd SoN player who has NOT yet
fut ms name 10 contract for the
coming season. Joseph i.anuiu had II
t4ik win the young Boston player
NOT worrying about him. He has =
hith regard for Janvrin. The time Ia
aiEn M Tor next season was before The
Federal League struck it's coiors but
IN the case OF Janvrin il is believed /,
VIII make littlc difference. - the bov
ms tn" bill fcc the Red Son
:, iIeSiacnl iteuEcS and Manager
Branch hickey, of the St. Louis Browns.
urged l.annin 10 make IL trade for
JahNrin last season. but the BOSTON
owner would not think of allowing.
HIM to leave Roston. Perhaps hr will
emulate iris Speaker. who usually does
NOT sign up until after arriving at the
training grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
TINKER WANTS STEVE YERKES
Makes Bid for PIusfc,Is' SecouJ Ho.c,
,nnn on IIrhnlf of Mrr-
Ger Climb,

CHICAGO. January S.-Mnuarcr los
Tinker visited the old CUB ncIdqrur-
tors N the Corn Exchange Hank Build
ing to-day aud obtained from Charlie;
Thomas. former cub president: til.
contracts OF tho players al the team.
Wccghman ana Tinker plan tn 20 over
these contracts carefully and then will
submit 10 President rcncr OF the Nj.
tonal League. the names Of PLAYERS on
whom waivers are asked This list
cannot ir made public OWN. To the
rule 90 III" organization forhidoiuc,
such.
The rev cub officials have piIt IN :,
hid for steve fcrkcs. rittsfcd secon /
hascman. steve jumped from the H,i
SoN. t.von IL Tinker also gets Groh
IN addition 10 Ycrllcs, the latter woula
make an ideal utility .aneldcr, Tink
CT believes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
SignnI Corps Defeated mt Bnskcthnii by
Neutrality-suspicious. Was Fast
and Furious.
RAY COLLINS is DONE
Zig Cut I'm SALARY May Cause boston
Player tn stick tn Ills
Turning,

BURLINGTON. VT. JaLuary s.
is confronted with a brig cut In SALARY,
Ray Collins. pitcher of the Red Son.
announced his retirement from base
ball.
No explanation is made by Collins OF
his present frame OF mind, hut IA is
said the southpaw is discouraged over
his failure to how old-timc form with
the Red SoS last year. lie suffered
the most disastrous season in his ca
recr, and was battCd hard generally
when hc was sent to the Hill
AT present Collins is devoting all
his time TO farming. He has invest cd
good sum in Il large tract near Bur
hngton, whore he plans to settle down
to the. quiet and peaceful life or an
agriculturiSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Daniel Enter. Zig snont.

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch
LYNCITBURG. VA. January SD
ward NJ. Daniel. ono OF the local pro-
fessional trapshootcrs. will attend the
Pinehurst midwinter shoot. which is
to be held at Pinehurst beginning Jan
uary Is. It is his intention Of par
ticipating in events there for nve days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
70 DETERMINE ncst Driver.

NEW YORK. January S.--A new au-
tomobile champion may he recognized
in 1916. Plans were formed to-day by
Richard Eenncrdcll, OF the cont est
board Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, to arrange graduation OF
races and scoring Of points 20 deter
mine the hest driver in the country
in this years races
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

WEST FOINT. JanuarV S.--Ar'mv
had Il successful day III athletics TO-
day. The basketball team defeated
l.chEh. - to IL. The hockey team
won from stevens Institute, I goals to
l, while tn" plnhcs had no trouble he
fcating the Fordham Freshmen =.
basketball, - TO IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Iynct,burr High Omen. >y.,I

LY NCITBVIkE. w. .Iniinury -.-rhf
Lynchbnrg High School basketball I've
opened its season this afternoon here
by defeating Farmyillc High school
IS to Z. The feature of the game .ras
the work Of Opricman, right guard
who threw eleven field goals for Lynch
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
INDIANS BEAT H0W|TzERs
ARTlLlERYMEN OUTPLAYED
BY WILLIAMSBURG QUINT
William and MnrY Led From Start.
James Gagged Twelve Goals
from Field.

WILLIAMS BURG, January S.-Thc
William and Mary basketball team
outplaycd the Richmond Howitzcr8 in
every department OF the game here
tonight and won easily by tn" scor"
OF IS 10 80. The Indians had thcW
eyes on the cage. Captain Jones lead
ing the scoring. with twelve field goals
10 his credit ana two fouls.
Tho Wi!lamsburEcrs started t'.r
ramo with a rush. Gayle caging the
bail In the first few seconds OF play.
The score at the end of the first hait
stood - TO IL in favor .! the Collie .
EianS.
vt times some roughncss was dis
played, and the contest wasi stubborn
iy fought all the way through The
Artlilcrymcn ATTEMPTED to come back
I'm the second nalf. but their attack
was soon, checked; Lawrence, cagins
seven field and eight foul goals.
Zion and Gayle also played especial
~ well for the Indians.
William and Mary viii play he
Richmond Blues here next Saturday
night.
Line-up:
Zion ....... lcfe forward icndiet"r
Jones fright forward w. Mctcaf
GAYLE ........ center w. G Mctcaif
Strykcr 80. left guard .Lawrenc"
Robertson: right. guard i. Rove
Anderson for rcudlcton, McCurdy for
Rowe. Field goals Zion. s; Jones. l.;
Gayle. ): Strykcr. Robertson. Metcalf,
w. >: Mctcaif. w. c., Lawrence :.
Anderson. Goals from foul Jones :,
/ out Of 4; Gayle. > out OF four: Law
renee. s out OF . Referee: Hubbard
tN. x M Umpire. Scav Iiowitzcrs,.
Time Of halves, 30 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

PllilApElrIIIA. January N..john-
ny <ilhnc. the f"a:hcrwcirht cham.
pion, knocked out PATSY clirc. If New
York. in the second round here to-
night. The result was Il great sur
prise To tho followers OF the New York
boxer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
.nidcr second Teom viu.

The Richmond College second team
opened its basketball season last night
by defeating tho Fairmount Athletic
Club reserves. "S to IL, In u game at
WcSthampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
stnlI,ngs VIII continue with nrnvc..

HAppOCk. GA. January S.-GeorGe
& Stalltngs. MANAGER Of the Boston
Braves, who got back Ia his planta :
tion. near here. from hunting tr,n
to the coast to-day. declared he would
continue rs manager of the braves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
WILL PLAY SOCCER GAME
GROWING SPORT WILL GET
GOOD DEMONSTRATION HERE
ichin0nd soccer Club ArrnuEes Match
with Newport Sews-Chnrity
WIN Hc Sole HcDcficiary.


Soccer football is to he added to the
ocai sport calendar within the next
ew weeks, arrangements having been
iadc by the Richmond SOCCER Club to
lay several match games against teams
rom out Of town. The urst clash is
chcduled for January 80. with Newport
Fews as the opponents Of the local
ootcrs.
Soccer is gaining in popularity all
yer the country, but is practically
Unknown here. although several years
go Il few matches were played at Byrd
lark. Th" kicnmoud Soccer Club.
hitch started the game here. has kept
D It's interest, and. although no ont
f-town games have been staged. the
organization has played each Saturday
pr the past two months, teams being
ickcd up from among tho members.
he Railroad Young Mems Christian
ssociation. too. has tried tho sport.
kld It's team has played practice games
It'll the more experienced players.
Bringing the Newport News club
ere Is an innovation suggested By
hc Times Dispatch, and IL was made
cssible by W. l.. bradley. owner Of
road Street Park, who has given tho
rounds over to Tho pichmor.i socc.r
luh for It's games without charge. The
rocccds from the games viii be turned
yer 10 the Virginia War Relief Asso-
alton. which is nonpar,isAn.
tAi FORM SOCCER
ii'A''f' - ''"''iNiA
Should the game prove 10 the lik-
( ~ Richmond sport followers. i, IS
ossibie that q league may hc formed
this local,y In addition 10 the
ich'nond Soccer club = team has been
Gently orE"niH.d III Highland Park.
here arr three teams IL Newport
e~s nna an interesting schedule
~" ne p..Hc".
- rs hcii'N"H ~ IN" hichin"hd SOC
Gun ihht ihe game WIZ meet vain
fe"i iaN"" here u u - siNch proper
tf"dlci'nn. II u !, GOOD. c!.an sport.
ha one "h!Gi1 i robust phEsiquc Is
% thc ONLY r.au'Sil. hicNihE - rri
'hfliy IN. 'n"ae ~ fHNancinE the hau
=. running gam. not beng tolerated
7"rcei - 40" naiflnH rapid strides
virginia, ana u - pity that the
anne mas not been taken up iuo.c cN-
'ns!Nc!y throughout thc south Tac
innate ~ t'ria section - idea! for the
port, anH y chH b" taken W after tho
Gdlar football season closes II
dAId briag" oyer the long period II
lochNii! ~ outdoor sports between
,otbdI ana baseball!
HuFESS IoNlI. IE>..IES NOW
OPERATE: ~ THIS cot SIItI
,,..i !; 80. r., I'LL, wa
IA .,,,,{,.a i. a. ,3.
d, .., n1 ..i,,l, In, -,
i,,.,i.,,.in,s ~
sn,os prnr.ssf,,n,, i..,,,,,,.s 49,, 800,
rr,.a !, ,,e,,,. ,,I,,o. a,,1 -,,t. IN.
khiladclpha aud Baltimore hay. AZ
,any a. siM leagues operating. IN adj
itlon I" tho hug. host OF amateur
layers thee arc row moro than 40
Professionals registered ~ this couu-
= atone.
Wherever tic sport has been taken
y II thss country, IL hus been :: sue
ess. IN fall River, Mass. on Ch,is,-
l;Is the attendance 1T M .lnutcur
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
THE TARlFF.

In discussing the possibilities of the campaign for the next presidential election the remark was recently made by man of considerable prominence that he hoped that the old question of the tariff would not continue to be an issue Though he may hold the opin- ion that 1t is matter which ought to have been adjusted long ago or that 1t should be subject free from pol itics, he must nevertheless recognize that the business of the country is bound to feel the effects of the uncer- tainty which is sure to prevail until that question is settled and settled right. There can be no stability if every four years the tariff is to be torn asunder without regard to the effects it is going to have upon the industrial life of the country, but with consider ation solely for the carrying out of pet theories concerning a matter of such vital importance.
 There has been a sufficient demon stration to the effect that unless this country and it's lawmakers are gov erned by the facts surrounding that great question when it comes to enact ing legislation a deplorable situation is bound to prevail. It is not neces- Se1in hO" AdStS Il1t are ueIuaAloSu but an open minded and conscientious consideration of those which are avail able as they apply to the conditions of the country. If the tariff continues to be kicked about as it has been there can be little improvement, but if it is handled on the broad basis of the welfare of the country and acted upon without regard to partisanship, but with the nations needs in mind as supported by the cold hard facts which exist, or which might be made more available through the services of a tariff commission, it can be safely, quickly and effectively eliminated from among the issues of a presidential campaign, but not until then.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
UNREeULATED coAsTlNe.

Caldwell N. J., is in mourning be- cause of the tragic death of two young women who were killed in a coasting accident when bobsled, in an en- deavor to avoid an auto which had been stopped on the course, was driv- en into telegraph pole, resulting in The instant death of two and the pos- sibly fatal injury to the young man who was steering.
 Although the course which they were using was known as one of the fastest in the country and they were travelling at express train speed when the accident occurs ed, no effort had apparently been made to guard it against travel by vehicles or to pros hibit sliding there as measure of protection to life and limb. Under such circum stances the distressing &C., cident was only such as might have been anticipated. It was the logical outcome of the conditions existing there and the action taken now in closing the course until necessary reg 11lations for ie can be adopted is only what should have been done a long time ago.
 Stiil the situation at Caldwell be- Gore the accident was not so different from what prevaiIS in many commu- nities lilly streets furnish a nat ilrn1 coasting place and invariably there is no regulation as to their use either as to coasters or vehicles, even when the coasters as they do in many fnstances slide onto and across the electric car tracks so that as the result of the general conditions which sur round sliding it is surprising that there are not more accidents of the kind which occurred in the New Jer- say town. It Is apparently matter in which safety first principles should ha applied for the protection of the lives of the children as we'll as reIiev- lima the added responsibility of those fising highways in the pursuit of bus inssa by adopting regulations for such Yta1bl{c p1aygrounds.