davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

CONTINUED On Page Ten.)
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
de Abril de 1917.
N o T S c U R 1 o S A S
UN CATO WHO 81 AMOS.

Wichita, Kansas. Fuzz ha muetto
Fuzz tenia la distinction de ser Ell ga
to mas viejo en- Wichita. Durante Fl
amos vivio con una sola familia, y fue
Ell enemigo de todos los roedores err
las casas v~ecinas a la del No. 523 de
Ia Avenida Ida. Mr.. Simon, dueho de
Fuzz, y empleado del Correo de esta
ciudad, declare que la muerte Ell cato
hizole sentir 10 mismo que 81 lie hu-
biera perdido a uno de sus mejores
amigos.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Los ingleses en- ell Sinai.

Son sin duda, los lngleSeS los que eS-
tan luchando en- los mas variados y
distances teatros de la guerra. Ejerci-
tos ingleses hay en- Francia, en- los
Ba1canes, en- Ell Africa, en- la Mesopo-
tamia. en- Arabia, en- la peninsula de
Sinai. Estos han avanzado contra los
turcos. que amenazaban ell canal de
Suez. V que segun las ultimas informa-
clones. han sufrido serios Contraste.
FL ihstorico deiserto EN- ell cual vaga-
ron durante c~uarenta amos los israelis-
tas. en- castigo de haber d%esconfiado
de Tehova, Sc e%ncuentra ahora cruzado
Dor eiercitos modernos, que utilizan
todos los adelantos de la ciencia.
Los "Ingleses".
Esta acepcion de la palabra "ingles'
fue introducida durante la epoca de la
ocupaci6n de Francia por los ingleses.
Estos Sc habian apoderado de TODD ell
dinero del pals, y 10 prestaban a los
habitantes con las mas rigurosas con-
diciones.
Otros etimologistas piensan que fue
empleada esta palabra con OCCASION de
los impuestos extraordinarios estable-
cidos para Ell rescate del rey Juan. Sc
gun Esteban Pasquier, este r%escate,
fijado por ell tratado de Bretigny en-
tres millones de escudos de orc, fue
objeto de numerosas y vivas reclama-
clones por parte de los ingleses, que
~pretendian no habia sido enteramente
pagada.
-Sehora, la patrona de Ia casa en- que
estuve antes, lloro porque me fui de 81
casa.
-Bueno, como 20 no quiero llorar o
mo SD antigua patrona,le pido Ell alqui-
Ter por adelantado.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

JOHN BURROUGHS CUMPLE 80 AMOS.
Con motive del 800 Aniversario del ma
talicio del gran naturalista y literato Sc
nan ceIebrado algunas fiestas en- la resi-
dencia que posee ell cultisimo hombre en-
Hoxbury, N. Y. Hace POGO falIecio la es-
posa de Burroughs y este ha causado una
profunda impression en- Ell amino del sable.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

10 DUE CUESTA UNA

(Viene de Ia pagina g.

cos, que I'm anO consume en- una Da-
ITALIA, durante la cual dicho canon pue-
de c~alcularse ha tirado 400 ~cahonazos,
vertiendo $4,000 kilogramos de metal
sobre Ell enemigo.
Los 120 cafiones de un cuerpo de
ejercito, tirando toda una jornada
cuesta, por 10 tanto, en- municiones y
fabrication, 16 millones de frances, en-
cifras redondas, y envian tres millones
de kilos de metal sobre las posiciones
enemigas.
Pero 81 Sc profundiza un POGO la
question, Sc We que Ell gasto es, en- rea-
lidad, mas considerable. Un. canon tie
ne una existencia muy corta, puesto
que vive solamente ell tempo en- que Sc
emplea realmente, es decir, durante la
salida de los proyectiles.
Una granada tarda la centesima par
tie de un segundo en- %atravesar Ell canon
En- consequence, los 5000 disparos
que puede hacer IN canon los hara en-
90 segundos; de donde tenemos que,
durante este minute de su e~xistencia
el canon y la carga habran costado
10000 pesos orc, resultaudo fantas-
ticos ell dinero que sc consume y ell
precio que albanian estos duelos de
artilleria.
12s.o 900 dollars por segundo.
Despues del canon de 400, ell mayor
Que q. arlcnt' sc satr ticren : s
~:rarceses, Ioseen hasta 81 canon lie
TO-. todas las classes de cahones de ar
%tii:er;a lesada, comprendiendo les
obuses y morteros.
Entire los mas conocidos csta eli Ri
n,ailho, cLe es un canon lie - .r:ji-
i.,eros, en- Ell que la grana la pesa as
ki,oGramos y que puede t;fir cir co
cafonazos por minute. En- toda ~
ex.teLcia puede disparar ha a 200
caio 1azos proximamente.
FL dc 500, que segun los irAnctses
les ha hecho TN gran servicio ell Ia
tatalla de eVrdun, contribuyenGo eff
cazmente a detener las oleadas asal-
tantes, tiene una granada que pesa $40
kilogramos y no puede dispara mas
que 200 cahonazos en- toda su vida; 10
reduce US utilidad real a una duracion
de dos segundos. Una sofa de estas
granadas cuesta ESQ frances; la can
tidad de polvora necesaria para proye-
ctar est granada es proximamente de
10 kilogramos, o sea un gasto de
1860 frances por canonazo.
Y los dos segundos de vida del ca
non cuestan, finalmente, l,275.OOO fran
cos. Comparando estas cifras con Ell
canon de IS, vemos que este ultimo
cuesta relativamente POGO.
Ell canon de Is cuesta 100000 fran
cos por minute, o sea $500 por segun-
do, y Ell de 800 cuesta $4,000 por Sc
gundo, y 81 ~tuviese n vida tan lar
ga como ell de rs costaria 80 millones
de frances por minute.
Alemania tenia antes de la guerra
40 pleas de artilleria pesada por cuer-
po de ejercito, y podemos admitir que
los franceses tienen hoy dia ell mismo
numero.
Con la intensidad de los bombar-
deos actuales en- Ell frente, estas pleas
envian sobre Ell enemigo en- veinticua-
tro horas $4,000 kiolgramos de metal
10 que equivale a I'm gasto de 10000
frances, y contando Ell gasto de los
cafones da IN total de Is millones
de frances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
BAR DARCY FROM RING
WHITMAN REFUSES STACKER
NEW YORK FIGHTING RIGHTS
Calls on bout With Dillon Scheduled
MuntlRs NIEbt-wcnrk Issues
state Prohibition.
tn. n..",.stcI .rcsa.

ALBANY. " s.. March ".---Governor
whitman today directed The state
h"NtnS bout scheduled for Madison
square Garden. New York. on Monday
night. between Les Darcy and Jack
IS y Stacker"
The commissioners were informed OF
the Governors decision by the cXcCI-
tive himself in his private Office where
y" outlined MS position m the follow
Ing statement:
y haNc directed the boxing commits
sion % forhid the holding or the So
called boxing exhibition AZ Madison
SGliar" Garden on Monday night. am
rred''ahlS informed that ono los Darcy
hsS planned. OF that his mauas have
planned. that tho fight contemplated
she'll be what is commonly known rs
hEht :" tn" finish, ~ knockout'
Los Darcy, 50 | am Informed. is n
runaway from his own country In
disguise and under an alias he left his
mtiyc ianI australia because he was
afraid Ia fEh: in the cams" Tor which
MS fellow c"un'rymen are sacrificing
ta"ir lives. lie prefers 10 give a oru-
- exhibition. at some personal risk.
r"r purse or $4,000.
= believe that the citizens Of THIS
insistcncc that this thing sha'l not be
nornt'tcd in New Work."
Ehairmnm Fred y. Wenck. az the
parcv would not bo permitted 10 par
ticipatc in any boxing contests in this
state.
Upon receipt Of Governor Whitman's
statement forhid.linc til" Darcy Dillon
tight. promoter browne announced that
hr would leave Immediately for Al
banv To talk with tho Governor per
sonally. browne said the Governor
had hccn msinformcd and that the
laws Of tho state of New York had
been complied with.
Erownc assorted the Australian
pug!list had several times volunteered
hi" services. hut that I've was under
aSr. and his mother had refused con-
sent to his enlistment Darcy was
also under age when he lrft Australia
Tho CONSUMPTION measure had not been
put to vote at tho time he sailed for
america. and was later defeated.
Browne said he hoped to convince the
Governor that Darcy was not 4
Stacker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
HAMMER THROW REMAINS
IN AMATEUR ATHLETICS
West Puts IL Under han hut Little
Likelihood OF Ruling BODIES Gust
Ing Event From Championship.

Although the perennial objections TO
the hammer throw are once more being
either the Amateur Athletic Union or
the intercollegiate Association OF ANA
tour Athletes Of America, better known
as the !. G. y. ~ 4. ~. will eliminate
the event as u championship contest i'll
the near future, If ever. There never
has hecn really decp-seated objection
Union. but from time To time more or
less wcll-organized attempts have been
made 10 have IL thrown into the dis
Perhaps because the Rocky Noun
tain Conference has already abolished
the hammer throw and the Western or
verge OF doing so. the impression has
become prevalent in the Eas; that the
Time Is ripe for similar action on tho
part Of the /. e. y. y. \. ~ The fact
remains. however. that no amendment
has been presented to the executive
committee OF tho I. &. y. 4. y. \. To do
annual championship games and the
executive committee has not deemed it
necessary TO Introduce such an amend
mcnt on its own behalf.
Therefore. there will be no change i'm
the program Of championship events
made ~ the annual convention Of the
when means that the hammer throw
VII remain on the card not only in
isl' nut also in 1918. because under
the l. &. y. a. \. ~ rules amendments
10 the constitution calling for changes
IN the program OF events do not be-
come effective until the year following;
that ~ which they are adopted. Hence.
even II the agitation against the ham :
mcr throw should attain proportions
sm1,mc'ent TO warrant an amendment
datc a. which the change could he
made would be in 1920, because no
such legislation could come up before
1918 and that would be too late 10
bar the event in 1919.
Although this rule seems to h. one
mat Is aimed against progress 1t was
adopted years ago by the association
WIN the purpose OF discouraging the
adding OF special events To the intnr-
collegiate program In order to give
some especially well-qualiiied athlete a
chance To distinguish himself and give
ah unfair advantage To hts college
~ Is the object OF the association 10
Keep che list OF events II standard one
and prevent colleges from winning.
ather than on the track and field IN
open competition with its opponent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
GENERALS CLAIM TITLE
Gun. record Excellent. and south A.
"nc nnu southern Championships
arc tIuimcd-i'iyc Ilnbrn,cn
nVIhI Ia The Times DisnntrI,-

i,SpSSia! - The Times Dispatrl,,I
,,o - ~ TON. A.. March with mo
m,,cteat Of the University Of North ",r ,,,e
,iiia bS the score Of 10 to ~ ,hn N..h
ihGtoil ana Ice basketball team cIosnd
~ season Monday night without ~
aiinSie helca'. aud with what is con
Sucreu clear title Ia both Tho sou,h
an ny, ANA Southern chnmpionshins
lhlrlceh victories over as many teams
a .cE which were North Carolina
,u,rln,ty. West Virginia. West Virrinia
wcsrcyan. Roanoke College. Uniycrsiiv
VI tennessee and Vanderbilt. which
nau met and defeated teams the Gen
cThis dld not meet. is the basis on
made. N'"'"'S arc
Tho season was the most succossf,,
= washington and Ice team eyer baT
North Carolina with % points Ia re
credit. scored more points than any
opponent the Generals faced during Inc
season. and with the University of
Tennessee and Wesleyan gave tho GEN
erals their hardest battle
CN Young. who PLAYED his last
baskotball game Monday night. was in
netter FORM this season than ever be-
fore In his four years career ut Wash
lngton and Lee. With Adams whose
work at guard during the latter part
or the season was remarkable For
ward Young is expected to be chosen
for All-South Atlantic and al-South-
crn teams. Captain "Al' i'icrotti who
played guard with Adams: center t;ra-
liam and Forwards Nay and t,nrlcby
performed consistently throughout the
season. All OF thcm except Young will
be available for next years quint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
MACKAY, OF COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTED ViCE-PRES,DEh
Middle Atlantic Golf tssurlutiou ,.,,.,.
Officers aud selects rinccs Tor
(hnmpiOnshIr ENcmis.

1 +. L. l.. M.ohay. elected second, y;ccSy
! presiGcn, 81 Tia" Middle Atlantic C;uil
I Association ~ tho Washington moot q
I ing Thursday. returned 10 Richinou,,s
! yesterday. iic reported 80 enthusiastically
meeting of the association with rcpre-s
scm,ativ" Of the various "lnhs presents
pnc Of the priucipol things donc AZ
the session WAS the abolition OF the
team prize usually @ivcE tho nvc man
team turning IN tho lowest lssreEatss
score in the qualification round uf tho
! championship. This rriEc 'yus rc.s-
ss,rd"d as being incidental 10 tho char,-s
piotship proper and. after rous,ticiaSle
discussion. was abolished Fl
An executive committee was an.
pointed ia determine the date and piace
for the holding OF tho team chan,piou-
SHIPS, wh'C; arc t. BE- held at match
play With siN- man teams Til. .sso-
ctution voted II illegal FOR Il PLAYER
80 substitute for another. once an
etShtc"u-hoic march had started. This
question arose from the fact that a.
player was called from tho course at
tho ninth noic during match last
year. and another plly.: finished the
round for aim
The association elected tic Cree,
spring Valley Hunt clmb t. membsr-
ship, and held over anti next year n
letter from Howard H. Beckett. pro.
fcsSional 1T thc Washington Golf aud
Z
championship to hc held by the Middle
Atlantic Associations
III" Individual championships OF tho
association viii be played over tho
Chevy Chase course this year. and tho
Maryland Country Club, of Baltimore,
Will secure them for 1918. IVA
Officers elected at the session were.
president, Walter T. Tuckerman, oc
Chevy Chase: vice president. L. Lee
Siin.iuff. Maryland Country Club: sec-
ond vice president. T.. j. p. Mackay,
Country Club Of Virginia; treasurer.
Yates Pcnnimau. Baltimore Country
Club. and secretary Alpncus Winter,
Columbia Country club q,
Those present 1T The meeting were.
, Chevy Chase Club. Walter Il. Tucker.
man. Morven Thompson and j. Donald
Casacis; Columbia Country Club, Al.
phcus Winter. Lee l.. Harlan and
George L. James: Washington Golf ano
Country club. e. l.. 'rguc.t; Bannock.
burn Golf Club. j. Il. DeI'arges: Balti,
more Country CLUB, Yates PennimA,
". ;. Syminston. .Ir., and 8. Warren
Corkran: Maryland Country Club
Thomas Sasscer and r. Lee SlinluffI
! Hermitage Golf Club. w. W. Nealcl
Wilmington Country Club. j. r. Bailey
and Country Club OF Virginia, +. ]. d
Mackay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
TECHS AND CADETS MEET
IN FINAL GAME TONIGHT
virginia Military Institute Quint Bat
ties NtrEi::in Tcchs mt LcNInSton.
Ench Team IInS Good Record.
Especial To The Times pispatch

ISptriai To The Times Dispatch
Rl.Aci<SBCRG. VA. March 2-Nir-
yinia folytcchuic Institute is putting
on the final touches for hcr clash to-
morrow with Virginia Military Insti-
tutc IN basketball Tho event is to
take place in Lexington on Virginia
Military Institutes home court, and as
IL closes tho season for both teams.
II VIII be game Of grcu; interest III
comparative scores are taken into :tc-
count, the two teams are about eu.al
Both have PLACED the University of
North Carolina twice. and each has
been defeated and has boon victorious
over the latter. Last year Virginia
Military institute downcd tho Techs.
aud this is one reason why they are
determined 10 win
On Thursday. o.ly light practice was
held by the Techs. III order that the
team might rest after the strenuous
game with North Carolina. which took
place the night before. Though Nir-
ainia Polytechnic Institute Was vic,o.
riou* she did not show up true to
form. the shooting being rather poor.
| ncncrn practice was engaged in on
Friday. and some rough edges were
rubbed off.
captain Logan and George cooke
viii play their last game for Virginia
Polytcchnic Institute Oh Saturday.
, These men have hecn the backbone of
the team. and their absence will be-
ke"hly felt next year. Logan. rs a
forward. ms few equals. and q. Cooke.
~ guard, is one OF the best mon in
the south. The line-up for Saturday..
game probably vii! be aa follows: I.o-
gan and Wrenn. forwards; g. Cooke
| center: -. Cooke and Younger, guar ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
GIANT PLAYERS WORK our
~ tNFttOItA NIL: WEATHER.

MARLIN. TEN, March o-.rlicre w,.
again unfarorable weather to-day for
Tue Chants training. bur II fun DAYS
work was done. AS usual the morning
period was devoted to the war,nin. IN
"i The army Of pitchers. veterans ana
rockies. ana TO fielding and hattin. by
me other players The great improve
mont among all hands was noticeable
Thc afternoon session WAS made in
icfcStlne by an exciting i've inn ing
contest between teams again chosen bv
This time. "I.obcrt's" gained tho Vie
tory by the scor" Of Ia I. after a
Tough tusSlc that MAS frightened BY
many Of the lashicSt kinds of folding
plays and timci" hitting. In tho lat.
ter Benny liaurf WAS the star. getting
three singles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Ask Your Druggist About S. S. S. y
He Has Sold 1t For MANY Year,

THIS v indeed most croditabs
recommendation, Yet il is In every VIZ,
deserved, FOR 5, :. $. is undoubtedly
tue most thoroughly satisfactory meli.s
cine that has ever been offered to The
public. II VAS nrs, used by tho In.
dinns. being made from the roots and
NERDS or tic forest, for they knew
nothing Of chemicals. $, :. S. lis to-day
the same purely vegetable blood rams..
dy that the indians madc. guarantee
TO contain not particle OF mineral
substance whatever
> :. ), Is used with highly satisssa
tory results for Rheuniatibm. Cgt4rrf I
Scrofuln. Eczema. letter. Malaria, eth 4
while as general tonic IL Ia withnpi
an caua! for building nh the cni,t,A
system. Write to-day for free inf
nation about your individual case.
dressing Swift Specific Co.. IS Sr
Laboratory. Atiantu, Ga,--AIv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
LOYALTY OF SOUTH SIDE
WINDY CITY DISTRICT HAS
GENUINE BASEBALL SPIRIT
tomistscy Expects White SoA mud Other
TENNIS To Take Advantage Of
tHEri..nn'A AhsonNr.

There il -, .rn, 80, ~. b,s.,,,, ,,,.,,,
where ,ho ~ , %pT' On ,"T oassna'i map
mnrc ,rnI, -, ,.r ."nn -, nas
,,hicayo's great So,,,b sidS '""'
Nfere mcntinn Of ,hc snu,n stdo ~
,'hir,.o l,incr ~, - a,,ri,.
t,r.nJ o,d So, ci,,nie7 -, ~"
and MS h,,.,ii',m: Vii. Snx ~ ,,,n
i; has of;c, hccn ntI , ", wy G" am
M rnnuinc h,esh,,l IN sni,i, Ia mgr
To- Inc s"irarc FOO. in H. ncinhhn III n.,S
and snxirons 81 comiskey Park than
uniyersc 1''''S
Thr sc,.., ~ ,.,- i, 80, t -,
ana Vii -. "n,'i'n = ,'o' ni"r gu
.hmnch tia, ,ba Gou,H Sid A'S@ ,hc
( Wind.. en- IN ~, NJ, "'1 -, - IN
creator frcauency ,bis Won, I'm, -
Several seasons past. '""'' -
very ni,on in ,ic r,,pnin' ra,. I,.,ni..,.
hon.ors in the N,nericam l.eaguc Thcv
nnIshcd sacond "a liz nns,n1, So "a
a GOOD sccond toa Em, ~ dri,.;,,
po~cr ef a.;,rrirnn.s nn,.s u.. ;nsi
strong enough To carry them over and
wi,h a tnish thai n,a"sd tbcm ,wo ,' t ri,
names Lnhind Ens,on ~ 800
But 1917 is another season. and CO.
rowland another chance TO show the
h,scbuiliun nuhiic I'm, hc h.s ,mo
goods Thc Son stacK M ms az .r On.
Sutiit on papaT And il thn 40 nn,n,inn,
those terrific i:ost"ncse will b., Win
Out Inc r,,ia,na hand and ,no nnh; IN
influence Of Hill Carrigun THAT They
-
Is The honest belief OF basehuil critics
All over tho country. and this onlnion
is given Win due respect for Jack
Barry. who is n grand ball PLAYER and
ackaowledgcd Ia he ono Of Tho smart
est mon in the game.
II is only logo 10 fisura the Red Sox
on the decline They viii have prcnirr
opposition thru cvor before and ms
tho teams of the American League
stack IN against them II appears that
tho White SON Yankees Tigers
browns and cleveland indians are sure
to crowd those Rcd II,,sc To-; the tirsi
division bertns
CumIskcy,4 Team Inokx Strong
\ glance over tho field fails to re-
veal !. better locking team Than CO.
miskcv's Rowland will start thc
training season with an even stronger
array al talent than he had last wear
and IL tho White Sox pitchers can
avoid the hospital II looks from this
distance that The South SidcrS will h.
off To Il dying start.
The seasoned vets Of The Soy-col.
Inns Weaver SchalE Fournicr Fetish
Jackson I.cibold Ness and Lapp-
represent Il world of driving and de-
fcnsivc power The pitchers for the
most part are seasoned men, and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
STAGE LAST QUlNT GAME
"nc Forest mud tnrnIi"n 4. d " Rinr
Fought Contest E:NprctcJ.
t.S';:rial t. THO Timcs-pispa,ch.

WAKE FORREST - Si pa ,yi''l
az" Forest ani Agricultural ana N..
tn'htcaI VIII ring down tho cur;nin
- th" l"l' basketball season ,o-mor.
SelIS team comes IL Wake l,oro,, =,
49, t,'c tfaptiSt five. The game is
SNpSSsed I" be on" 81 the hardcs,
o. ne local court this season.
s"t Gus combination. huviu: LOST
ny on. game in the State this year.
,t..tH "ronpcd The state championship
iciicd game. 'o'
aptain Temple and Cline. forwards.
a,ue"i center: Johnson and Lewis.
~" rus VIII constitute tho Techs line
Schsoh. captain Hodtu. has been
moved from guard To forward. and nc
WIN carlyle. Will play the forwards
,,ti'"hN vii! complete Wake l:oresi's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
MtHANNILLI; SIGNS CONTR AC,r
CALLING ron So 400 4 SEASON

BOSTON. March Waiter AIaran-
VILE" crack shortstop Of the Roston
Nationals, VIII" has been at odds with
the club management over his salary
Tor next season. notified Prcsia ent
liaughton from his home in Spring
field. last night. that he had accept ed
the club : terms. II is Understood that
ne viii he paid about $1,000 which is
said 10 he more than is received by
any other shortStop in tho game.
Maranvillc had demanded 10000
after the club sent him II contract call
ing for $4,000
because Of the illness Of his wife and
child tho Shortstop will not join the
team az tho spring training camp for
q Mcek or longer MfLer nr;,cl icc be ins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Every Druggist Knows That
). >. $. is Thoroughly Re.
liable.

There is not a medicine OF the mar.
kct more highly regarded BY the drug
Sist than ). s. S He ha. sold IL over
since no has hocn IN business. and l.
IN personal touch with many who have
used I, with highly satisfactory re.
suits
II you arc In need OF remedy 70,
any blood disorder. ask your retail
druggist his opinion OF S. S. S. lie
will toll you that this wonderful blood
rcWody has been on the market for
moro than nifty years. aud that he has
never known II to fail 10 accomplish
all that is claimed for 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
DANyI1.LE S(IiOOI. FON UOYS TO
PLAY NDOipH-MACON ACADEMY

DANvtIL.E. VA. March THE Dan
vile School for Boys tomorrow night
viii meet tho Randolph-M Macon Acadc-
my here at the School Y. NJ. G.. a. for
tho first samo played with them this
season Tho locals regard this as tho
greatest test OF strength of tho ba skct-
ball season, and cvincc n great anxiety
to maintain their winning atreak.
There Will be no change In tho Danvillc
linc-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
HUNTER AND BI:af.I. SURVIVE
~ PINEIURST SEaIIi.IN<lS

rINHHuEST. y. o.. Hobert Iiun,cr
o. the Necburn club. and T. e. Benll
o. the Iniontown Country Club. were
tnH survivors to-day in tho Semitinal Is
The former defeating Norman H. Max
Wen. 81 the Aronimink club. philadcl-
phia. ~ the ninctccnth hole and TEAL
Winning from .. j. Murphy, Of the VOL
lnston Cluh. . and L.
Hunter and lieall will meet to-mor-
row in tho finals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
VIII. STAGE UTa:AI"TA ON
CHARLES RIVER OFF BOSTON
iRN Assnciaicd rrcss. |

NEW YORK March "a regatta
and Harvard Universities viii be ruwctl
ut Boston. May 10. The distance viii
he one and seven cighths miles. The
race viii be rowed upon the Charles
River basin course. and will bc tho
third between the two universities
Columbia won tho 1907 event and two
years later Harvard reversed the re-
suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
CLAUDE COOPER SIGNS WITH
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS

rIIILADELrIITA. IA. March 2--Thc
signed contract OF Claude Cooper. tho
former Brooklyn Federal League ont
nclder, who is expected to play right
field for the Philadelphia National
League team. was received by the club
management to-day.