davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-08-16
PREVENT BACTERIA IN MILK
Best Way to Hinder Formation Is to
Cool Liquid as Soon as Possible
After Being Drawn.

Perhaps the best way to hinder the
formation of bacteria in milk is to
cool it as quickly as possible in order
TO remove the "animal heat" after it
has been drawn from the udder. Then
heat it to q temperature of 100 de-
'grees or even to the boiling point,
after which it should be put into bot
ties, sealed tightly and set away in a
place where the temperature Is about
80 degrees. Leave it there till you are
ready 20 use it.
The record., 1917-08-16
ANIMAL FOOD FOR CHICKE us
During Winter Something Must Be
Provided to Take Place of Grass
hoppers and Other Bugs.

In the summer when the hens lay
well they have bugs, worms grass-
hOppers and other insects. In the Win
ter they need something to take the
place of this kind of food. Cur fresh
bone is very good: Half an ounce daily
per hen supplies all she needs Of his
food. High-grade beef scrap is good
and Is in a very convenient form Tor
feeding. - North Dakota E1peIim ent
Station.
The record., 1917-08-16

BREEDING GEESE, FOR PROB
Fowls Should Have Considerable q
else and Be Kept Moderately
Thin During Winter.

Old geese lay a greater number
larger eggs and are more reliable
young geese. Nevertheless, if g
must be purchased it often saves {
to buy young geese rather than to
tempt to secure any number of
ones. Young ganders are better
breeding purposes than young &c
Young geese do not lay as many fei
eggs or produce as many goslings
the first breeding season as they d
the second. If geese are often chan
The record., 1917-08-16
LARGE PRODUCTION OF MILK
That From Jersey Has Higher Per-
centage Of Protein Than That
From HoIstein or Ayrshire.

Which do you prefer, skim milk from
HOlstein or from q Jersey COW? 1t
is generally known that Holstein milk
has lower percentage of butterfat
than milk from other breeds. Does
the skim milk from it have a CORE
snHndingly-~ laser perceBtn g, Of its
constituents chiefly protein and
sugar?
= Chemical analyses made by A. e.
Perkins, dairy chemist at the Ohio
experiment station, show that milk
The record., 1917-08-16
TURKEYS LACK In VITALITY
White Holland Breed as Hardy as ANY
Other-AII Fowls Easily Sus-
ceptibIe to Disease.

White Holland turkeys are, as a
rule, as healthy and hardy as any other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
AGENTS WANTED.

IN Answering Ads. Piease MsntIo, Times
s-~~>-~~~-~--~ss->->------,
MAN or woman In each town for fast.
est selling line on earth; workers coin.
Ing money. write quick Taylo-, 30l n
Royal. Fl Worth. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22

FOR SALE Good drophend Singer sew.
Ing machine. with all attachments,
tl2bo. Walnut 5isi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
statesmen WANTED

WANTED -Salcsmcn 20 sell oil nsalgn-
mcnts on lots In stephens county, near
live salesmcn Call today after 10 H. m.
Room ssi Skirvin Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
pRESSMAKlNG AND MILLINERY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

MAKE TO order ladies' fancy hand,
made underwear. with Crocnct and tat,
ting Address Edith Edgman, Romuus
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-22
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
4 SUITE ~ light housekeeping rooms,
close In; adults only. 2 w 9Th ST
FOR RENT modern furnished rooms
for Hight housekeeping Mt 500 W, 9th
81 no children
TWO ROOMS. third floor, sleeping or
housekeeping, two stairways; water
everything furnished % r. Fourth
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
Large MUSCLES
NO INDICATION
OF HEALTH
Athletes Often Suffer From Stom-
aeh Trouble in Spite Of
Unusual Development.

II Is the prevailing impression that
to have large, bullying muscles is an
assurance Of health. As proof of the
fallacy OF that idea Is the fact that
many wen-known athletes suffer from
stomach trouble. Even today we read
Of famous indicated wrestler hav-
ing to retire from the mat due to
stomach trouble. The reason for this
is. perhaps that they have developed
the exterior muscles and neglected the
vital organs.
Acid Iron Mineral supplies to the
system what musculSr DEVELOPMENT
does not. II makes rich, pure blood
without the use Of any dope or other
harmful drug. and is free from alcohol.
Iron is the greatest blood purifer
and strengthener known and Acsd
Iron Mineral contains three forms OF
natural iron, combined with magne-
SUM. potassium, calcium, and sodium.
medicinal properties used by DOCTOR
for the effective treatment of in
digestion. constipation. dyspepsia, and
many other ailments arising from a
dlsordered stomach.
Acid Iron Mineral will not injure
or discolor the teeth. It sweetens
the breath, increases weight, creates
appetite. corrects stomach disorders,
reyives energy, tones up the system,
and restores weak vital organs to
normal As q general preventive ana
tonic for the family It Is Of excep-
ticnal merit.
At all reliable druggists in Soc and
81 sizes. To avoid substitution ask for
Il BY name and look for the Aim
I 'qde mark on every bottle.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for William
Hickey. aged 50, a retired Washing
ton contractor, who died suddenly yes
terday in his apartment, 1412 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, will prob
ably be held Thursday from his home.
go street northwest Burial will
be in Mt Olfvet Cemetery.
Mr.. Hickey is survived by his
widow and six sisters, Misses Anne,
Elizabeth. and Sarah Hickey; Mrs
John DAILY. Mrs. Patrick Shugrue.
and Mrs. John J. Widmayer, and a
brother, D. s. Hickey.
Capt Richard Ludlum Miller, Con-
federate veteran and former United
States commissioner and consul, who
died Sunday, was buried from the
Zurhorst Undertaking Parlors yester-
day afternoon. Burial was in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Capt Miller was a member of the
Texas Rangers after his service in
the civil war. He served as COM
missioner to Melbourne, Australia,
and as consul to Hull, England. He
Il survived by his widow. three chill
dren, two sisters and a brother.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
.SOUTHERNERS OPPOSE
Child LABOR LAW
Textile Interests Make Protest Be-
fore Commission Here.

Southern Textile interests will
find 1t utterly impossible to comply
with the rules and regulations gov
erning the working of the Federal
Child Labor Act which is to go into
effect September l. said ]. s. Carr,
jr.. Of Durham, N. c.. representing
cotton mill owners of four States,
at the first of a series of hearings
on the Interpretation of the law,
held yesterday afternoon.
Objection to the rules drawn up
by the Presidents committee on the
execution of the law, was conferred
in the clause requiring proof OF a
child's age as IA years before work
ing in mills is permitted. There
are no statistics available in the
Southern States in which this is
shown, according to the mill owners.
Judge ]. Wilmer Lattimer, of the
District Juvenile Court, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Edwin
Sweet, and Assistant Secretary of
Labor. Louis NJ. Post, heard the de-
bate. Miss Grace Abbott, of the
children's bureau, sat with the ad-
visory committee.
More than fifty attorneys and
representatives of manufacturing
interests of New England, the mid
die Western, Eastern and Southern
states were present. Among them
were Harry Shelton. Durham, ". c.;
L. F. Garcelon, Boston; Charles f.
Lieppe. Reading. Pa, and A. ].
Eddy. OF Chicago.
A permanent committee will
probably be appointed to speak for
the representatives, before the
board.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
PINK silk Innings
FOR MEMS TROUSERS
Fancy Coats Also Suggested at An
nual Style Show.

New York, July a. - The meek
civilian In blue serge who has been
skulkinE along under the shadow OF
the Kold-braided, braSs-buttoned war
hero for all these months Is about to
take his place In the sun again. Fol-
the clothing designers have come to
the rescue and have brought into
the world nothing less than pink-silk
Innings for the masculine coat and
the manly trouser. Innings built to
fortify any mere bank clerk against
the most respondent ofhcer In the
whole service.
The pink-siIk lining made its frst
appearance yesterday afternoon al
the third Clothing Designers Style
Show. at the Hotel Breslin. The
black trousers looked unassuming
enough as they hung there, but the
interior decorator had done his work
well, and it wasn't long before the
news was out and the dangling legs
became the center of attraction. As
for the coat. with its vast stretch or
pink, the men lined up to try it on
and the buttonholes were not once
called into service.
The trench coat exhibited yester-
day Is another ruse by which the
brother. 1t may even be khaki col
ored, and Is reinforced with shoulder
straps and various buckles and
pockets.
Speaking of pockets. they announced
solemnly at the exhibit that men will
wear welt pockets this fall instead
of patch or flap pockets because OF
the shortage in wool. and that coats
would be short for the same reason,
and then the. produced the fullest,
billowyest overcoats that were ever
manufactured for the male figure.
The exhibit also introduced a garment
for the female munition worker or
farmerette, "womanalIs." But made
Of stout blue denim on straight lines
and wEthout ons unnecessary button,
they could not compete for a mo-
ment with the gay colors and the
flowing outlines of the mems wear.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
Sign with Cupids Shows
Bashful Couples Way
To Realize Dreams

No more does the bashful couple
have to wander around the court
house looking for the marriage
license clerk. Here's why.
A brand new sign, pretty enough
to make any one blush. has found
a resting place above the desk of
Col W. A. Knoll, official first aid
to Dan Cupid. It has Cupids all
over 1t. Heretofore couples always
went into the wrong place. Some
went into the cafe and others
found their way to the United
States MarshaPs office, only to
have some one shoe them away.
Now Curly" Belew has come to
the rescue and from today on for
two weeks Curly" the artist, will
preside in the absence of Col.
Knoll who will take a rest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
OFFICIAL IS READY
TO EMPLOY STRIKERS
Commissioner Knight Says Metal
Workers May Have Jobs Again.

The Jobs OF the six metal workers
and six helpers of the District repair
shop who walked out yesterday after
being refused an increase In pay and
shorter hours by the District authori-
ties, win be held open for the men.
according to a statement by Engineer
Commissioner Knight. in which he
said the men may return to work IL
they apply for their Jobs within
reasonable time.
The men claim they made several
appeals and also sent a petition to the
Commissioners through their superb
ors, but they say they heard nothing
from them and considered the only
course left open to them was to
strike.
Commissioner Knight declared he
thought it is the duty of the employees
of the Government to await the ac-
tion OF the commissioners before
taking such drastic steps.
The men ask a raise from $40
day to $50 with the increase Of 5
per cent provided under the District
appropriation act.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
viii Make Uniform
Rule for Exemptions

President Wilson and the members
OF the Cabinet are considering plans
for the adoption of some uniform
rule to apply to all employees in all
departments Of the Government who
may be exempted from the draft.
While II is possible 1t may be de-
cided to exempt none. It is probable
that II it is decided to make exemp-
lions the heads Of departments will
be called upon to furnish q list OF
the men who could be best spared
without Gripping the transaction Of
the business of their departments or
bureaus.
Following the lead of General Crow
der in refusing to ask exemption for
the clerks in his office, there are in
dications there will be a general
Tightening UP on the matter of ex-
empting government clerks from mill
tary duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
WILSON MAY PRESENT
HONORS AT Fl. MYER

President Wilson is expected to at
tend the closing exercises at the
Fort Myer Reserve Camp. when
some 1850 candidates will receive
their commissions. It Is not unlikely
that the President will present the
commissions to the student officers
himself.
Spectacular as the camp now is, 1t
is booked to continue so to close
Retreat which is held every after
noon at $50 o'clock always takes
place before a large crowd. The ma
chine gun Is coming on the stage now
and battle firing at disappearing tar
gets has begun. Field fighting and
trench work are being tried out by
the candidates..
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
COMES HERE TO SAVE
WILSON FROM CAPT0RS

Frank Galipeau, a Frenchman. Is
years old, whose home he said is in
Waterbury. Conn, where he was en-
gagged as a matchmaker. was arrested
last night at the union station by
Central Office Detective Sergeant
Warren and sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for mental observa-
ton.
Galipeau. Detective Warren said.
attracted attention by lodging about
the big waiting room of the union
station as II he were hiding from
some one. When arrested the man
asked how the police happened to
know that he was coming to the
city. He said he thought his ar
rival here was a secret. He explain
ed that knowing President Wilson
was locked up, a prisoner, and that
Mr.. Wilson wanted to get out 50
that he might attend to the business
of pushing the war against Germany.
he had come TO Washington to rescue
Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
MotorcYchst Injured.

Bradford Buckly, IS years old. 26Os
North Capitol street, is at the Sibley
Hospital suffering from a fracture of
one Of his legs, received last night
when his motorcycle skidded at North
Capitol street and Florida avenue
northwest ~ 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25

S6X72 Domus Rugs;
stenciled and woven de-
signs; all colors. Re-
duced from Sl.ss to
$1.4S.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25

1sx36-inch Bureau or
Chiffonier Grass Rugs,
plain colors, bound
edges, heavy grade. Re-
duced from S9c to I9e.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
GUNNER WINS PROMOTION

Axel Ltndblad, gunner, United
States navy, after thirteen years as
. seaman and four years as a war
rant oficer has passed the ensign's
examination and Secretary Daniels
has recommended that the President
commission him. With four other
warrant officers recently commission
ed he will be eligible for promotion
to all Of the higher commissioned
ranks Of the navy. He was born in
Sweden and Is a naturalized citizen.
His home is in Massachusetts,,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25

in the House in an attitude to be
criticised for the delay. / want to
Put the blame where IL belongs.
The House has taken one position;
the Senate has taken another. can
not make definite promises on every
thing. I promise all OF the gentle
men to try to carry out the wishes
Of the House"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-25
WOMAN ABANDONS CHILD.

The police are looking for an
unidentified colored woman, 10 years
old, who abandoned a one-year oIo
colored child in-the Zoo Park yester-
day afternoon. The baby was sent
to st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 2-year-olds; three and
one-haf furlOnRs. Paula V. Ill (M. Buxton. I2
to l, TO l. T. 5 Won: Gay Lady. l0j Merineti
10 to J. to l. even second; Napoli. Ill W. Robin
som. TO , to ). ] To B. third. Time. o1i 45.
Anna ]. and Mildred Burette also ran.
SECOND RACE-Clanning; 2year-olds and up
ward six furlongs Carl. IL (Fuerst), 10 ], to
!, even, won: viii Do. 10 IF. Robnsonl, TO ],
to 2 to s. second Mayne w. lo5 Uoudcr) 5
10 !, to l. ever. third. Time. l:21 Is. Alcourt,
Huda's Brother. Gentlewoman, York Lad, aud Wiley
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 5-year-olds aud up
ward; six furlongs Rhymer. lO5 (Robnsonl, 2 to l,
to 10. to 4 Won: Zindel. lo2 (Jefcott). l2 to /.
to l.. > to l. second Thomas Galloway, lG
Miss Shot Captain, Gar Michael Cledcre. and Star
Pearl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Grrcn Tree Purse; 3-yssr-uld,
UaId. iC f. Robinson. - ). to I. out. v,u
Plcasure'ile ~ NImIhyl 20 > 2 to ). ont
second Pokichoo. lO2 UoGder,. 10 !. 20 s, out
third. Time, ! IA As. Indian Chant also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claimng; mie. School for
Scandal, 100 (Barrctt), IS TO s. even, to s. won {;
Leinloha. lot Doddl. to !. to s. to 5. second /;
Best Bib and Tucker 90 tCEunp). &c 10 s. to s.
l to ., third Time. Isl So Chiffon King and Ill
SsTin also ran.
SMITH RACE-C0lumbia Claiming Handicap;
3-year-Olds and upward and one sixteenth miles.
Stolen Ante. l0s (F Eohnscul. 10 l. to 5. ,
to 5, won; Cliff Field lC9 lBuytonl. to ). to 2,
to L. second; Yodeles l06 (McDermott, 3 10 2, s
to s. to s. third. Time. IS IL. Fairy Legend.
Alexander Getz and Impression also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellina: five and one-haIf fur
longs; SSear-oIds. Helmets Daughter. les (Taphn),
to 5. to ,. out won; Cherry Belle. 100 (Colnsl.
tDOminickl. 20 to l. 8 to l. TO l. third. Time.
lI2 Is. Flora Bendora, Our Netta Jim Butch,
King McGee and Little Wonder also
SECOND RACE-Selling; five and oae-half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and upward. FOnctionnaire l06
Dominickl to l. ; to l, to ), won: Cherry
Seed, lOs tTaplin), to /. even. ! to ., second
Granada. lCo Mink. to 5. to 2 cut. third.
Time, IL. Otero. Beslien. Sennet and Tiger Jim
also ran
THIRD RACE-Seliing: five and one half fur
longs; 3year-olds and upward. Ha'Penny, LOG
tGrayl. 6 to l. to l, to 5. won; Moncrief. liz
CTaplin), to s, TO I. out, second; Oaribel los
(Garglnl. 20 to l. 8 to l, to l. third. Time,
lA3. Reyennis. DiTan. Aunt Elsie and Tinkle Bell
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seiling; six furlongs; 3year-
olds and upward. Malabar lO5 tRowanl. to l.
to 5, ont. won; Quin. 90 (wingfeld). to 2.
to 5. out, second; Amulet, los Collins to l.
to 2 ont third Time, IL 3-j. Owana also ran.
FIFTH RACB-SeIling: six furlolgs; 3year-olds
and upward. Ed Garrison. l0j tMinkl TO l.
to l. to s. won; Unity. 1l3 (BaID. to l, to l.
even. second; Ethan Allen, los tRowan). 10 to l.
to l, to /, third. Time, 1T. Warering.
Cuddle Up. Jesse jr.. and Royalty also ran.
SIXTH RECE-Selling; six furlongs; 3year-olds
and upward. Ngsdoo. lis (Taplin). to l. to 2
6 to 5, won; Barette. los Gray, 10 to l. to l..
2 to l. second; Lord Wells. l13 CDominckl. 6 tp J..
5 to 2. to S. third. Time, is , s. Arcene. Miss
Genevie.e, Muzanti. Paulson and King Boz also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-FiVe and one-half furlonzs Ruth
Esther. IL Pickeusl. to s. : to 10, to s. won
In Dutch, III tMcBridel, 10 10 l, Z to !, . 10 ],
second; DR.. Neufer. ia (FraschD. s to l, to 2
to 5, third. Time, l 90 IS. Mercurium Definite
Marguerite w, Or. 8. P. Tate, Lesbia and Muriels 5
Pet also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and onehaH furlonss
Dominion Park. 90 tAle1ander), 10 to l.. 4 to J.
IL to 5. won; Geraldame. l65 tHarTington), to .
even, to 5. second; Lazy Lou. Ia CBuriingamel
IS to l, TO l, to >. third. Time, 40 rs Juanita
Frederick Harry D.. Peep Again Conowinso, Nee
gone and Judge Price also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlonE. Ante Curl los
Uueyl. II TO l. to l. to s, won; Old Coin, ll2
(Troxlerl, IL to s. even TO s. second; General lis
tOBHen). to l, to S. To 2. third Time Is IS
Leah Cochran. Inqueta, Magic. Lady Leona and
Cecil also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Siy fuslougs. Dorothy Dean
ll2 Nandusen1, to l. } TO /, 6 to s. won; Spokane
Queen. log Peel, to 2 to 5. to 2 second
Ssyonara, los Gross. to l. 6 to s. Q to s. third
Tins. ll4 Is. King Worth. Presumption Broncho
Billy and Lady Theresa also ran
FIFTH RACE-FIve furlongs. Orange Blossom ia
(Dorty), to !, to 5, ( to 5, won: Bakrose lis
Gones), TO !, to l. even, second; Patsy Mack
ll3 tMcBrde). 20 to I. s to I, to l. third. Time
| 0s Is. Paatable, Frances, Important Estimable
and Precision also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Ataboy n3 (Ormes)
) to l. even, TO s, won; Gift, lis (Harrington).
to /, to l. even second; Morado, Ill (Gross), to
!. TO !. even, third. Time, As la John Louis
Aswan, Prospero's Son, Leo H. Dave Montgomery
Aimee Leslie, and Helen NJ. also 7n.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-CIaiming; 3year-olds and upward :
six furlongs. Perth Rock. ll3; wiley los; Jungle
los Pssha. lo3; Miss Tpperary. 90; Minstrel ils;
Minda- fS; Cassie Bright, l03; Broom Corn lOI
SECOND RACE-Clsming: 3-year-olds and ur-
ward six furlongs. Luke Mae. III; Lady Mildred
lO4; .Margery. l04 walter Duncan lOl; MAY Star,
%; Star Pearl lg; wat, 19; Mico Girl, lOi
Peachie. 1Ol.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and upward
one mile. Royal Interest, l09; Carlton G.. lG;
Miss Waters. l2; +Stonehenge lG9; 'Disturber los
Gibraltar, 100.
FOURTH RACE-The Gruncwald Hotel Hapdi-
cap; 3year olds and upward; 900 added; mile and
one-sxteenth. Col. Vennie timp). III; Diamond,
"a; Hanovia, liz; Hubbub los; Gamer l03; Bob
Hensley, III; Hauberk, 10; Grumpy, l0s; Herbert
Temple, los; Baby Lynch, 100. Col. Veunie and
Diamond. J., Livingston entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Young Mems Gymnastic Club
Handicap; 3yearolds and upward; six furlongs
Hauberk liz; Bob Hensley. IL; Mars Cassidy, los;
Bars and Stars. lOe; Herdrun Gmpli 1O7; Dr. Car
men, los; Bullion, %; Candle. sS. Mars Cassidy
and Bars and Stars. O. r. Anderson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3 year-olds and upward /;
mile and seventy yards No Manager, liz; VOLTS
Bath, los; Greetings, 8; Tusco, los; Monomoy
100; Matin, @.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Charles B.. liz; Milton Campbell
ITO; Bryn. lG; First Wind. lo2; Mayme w, 100;
Cuneo. IS; 'Tootsie. 80; Brian Boru. liz; .Rustlins
Brass. lG; Col McNab. 100; Plaudito 100; .Dehrs
100; Out, n.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
CATHOLIC TRACKMEN
MAY TACKLE NAVY

Catholic University is dickering with
the United States Naval Academy for an
indoor dual track meet for March 10. The
Brooklanders want to send a team to
Annapolis to engage the Middies on the
boards
Coach Jimmy Mullisan says the affair
has been talked Of for some time and
that there is every chance of the meeting
being arranged.
Indoor and outdoor meets will be plenti-
full this season. The Georgetown games
are the first to go on the card for the
winter. The Hilltop meets will be held in
Convention Hall February II.
Johns Hopkins opens up with a meet in
Baltimore at the Fifth Regiment Armory
en- February "a. Following the Hopkins
games comes the George Washington
University meet to be held in Convention
Hail. March 2. The Hatchetites will draw
the usual number of South Atlantic
events, and will stage several relays and
events for the schooIboys.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
TOME GRID TEAM TO
MEET A. AND N. ELEVEN

Port Deposit Md, Feb. a-The Tome
football schedule. as just announced. will
be as follows: October g. Gilman Country
School; October IS, Episcopal Academy or
Chestnut Hill Academy; October 20. Army
and Navy Prep; October q. Hill School,
November 3. Baltimore City College; No
vember 10. Lawrenceville, and November
II Cpending).
Games for the second team have been
arranged as follows: Wilmington High
School, Havre de Grace High School, and
Oxford High School.
The track schedule will be as follows:
February II, Georgetown Prep; March 2,
George Washington: March 10, Meadow
brook; March II, John Wanamaker; April
q, Penn Relays; May g. Maryland State
College; May Il, Princeton, and May 10,
Tome Interscholastic.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
WHITMAN NOT OPPOSED
TO LOCALIZED BOXING

New York, Feb. 2.-Followers Of boxing
saw a gleam of hope for the game in
New York State today.
Gov. Whitman. who has already asked
the State legislature 10 repeal the Fraw-
ley law which legalizes boxing. is said
to have stated that he has nothing
against the sport itself.
Boxing is itself a healthful manly
sport, and properly conducted it does no
HARM" the governor is quoted as saying
1t is also said that he has no objection
to boxing carried on properly by private
clubs where no admission is charged.
Whether or not the State legislature
will repeal the boxing law remains to be
seen. The attitude of Gov Whitman to-
ward the sport, however, has revived
the hopes of boxing devotees, who hope
tc see substantial clubs formed to carry
on the game.