davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

New and rebuilt bikes at
prices that are not equaled in
the city. Come in and let us
sell you a bike on an easy
payment plan. We make terms
TO. suit you.
| have personally sold from
20U to 500 bikes each year in
this city for the past several
years, which is evident be-
yond doubt that my treatment
and prices are the best.
Guaranteed repairing at
reasonable prices, by men
who know how to do. work
right.
This is the season of the
year to have your bike put in
good shape for the summer
season. Let us give you an
estimate on the job.
Repairing OF all kinds, re-
nickeling. re-enameling weld
ing, Strengthening frames or
anything pertaining to a bike
or motorcycle. We aim to give
the best service in the city.
Write, phone or call.
Bell 3S5J Dial $3.50
c. A. SPRENKLE
cycle and Auto supply Co.
l07 Market ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
TO SPEAK AT Y. NJ. c. A

- A%<AAN al We -. n.
Prof. Charles Calvert Ellis, of
Juniata College, will be the speaker
at the mems mass meeting to be held
in Fahnestock Hall, Sunday after
noon. His subject will be Does 1t
Pay to Be Good" Special music will
be given and an interesting program
is being arranged for the meeting
which is to be held under the aus
pices of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
STRENGTH SHOWN
AT DAYS SESSION
Intermittent Strength of Todays Brief Market Session
Chiefly Due to Ere light Rate Increase
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
kct Square, Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street,
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16


General Peyton C. March, who has
just returned from France TO he
come acting head of the general
staff, announced on his arrival he
was strongly opposed to the CENSOR
ship of military news. He said:
Il think this muzzling censorship
is lamentable. The American officers
in France and all the officers abroad d
are unable to understand it"
Don't you think the American
people are loyal enough and morally
strong enough to asimilate the worst
news that comes-news of the hor-
rors of war as well as the best news
that can come-and that American
officers can be trusted not to di-
vulge information of value to the
enemy?" the general was asked.
Yes, I think you are right" was
the reply. Il know of no gentle
method of conducting a war of this
magnitude" the general continued
mo army can. expect not to have
somebody hurt"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate Of Harry p. Eisenhart, late of
Harrisburg, Pa, deceased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
m said estate have been granted to
he undersigned, residing in said
ity. All persons having claims or
demands against said estate will make
iuown the same, and all persons in
Iebted to said decedent will make
'ayment, without delay. to
ANNA V. EISENHART,
1909 n. Second st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Eggs selling at SO to SS cents at
city markets brought happiness to
the vegetarians as well as eaters of
meat for eggs at the Easter season
are indispensable. Markets were
crowded all morning. Prices:
Parsley. 1-5 cents; parsnips, 10
cents; celery. $40 cents; red beets,
SIS cents; carrots. s cents; potatoes,
s1.2o; sweet potatoes, % cents; beans.
10 cents; dried corn, % cents; cells,
25 cents; butter. 45-55 cents; eggs.
36-3S cents; bacon, 40 cents; shoul-
der. 35 cents; dried apples. 10 cents;
cauliflower, 1920 cents; lettuce, 1915
cents; pudding. 21-3O cents; sauer-
kraut, 10 cents; turnips, 5 cents;
chickens, $1.00-S1.70; onions, 10 cents;
cabbage. 1926 cents; hominy, &c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
REAL ESTATE WANTED

100 LA'rI; ron CLAssIFIC ATOM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
AUCTION SALE,
At the residence of the late
JOHN G. JENNINGS,

JOHN c. JENNINGS,
1926 North Second street,
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1918,
At 1880 Z. NJ.
of solid walnut bedroom
suite, hail and stair carpet, rugs.
titehsn table. refrigerator. large lot
81 .rip!e-plsted silverware. three
lua;ter AHA double beds, framed pic
ures. plush davenport, dishes and
.ool;inS utensils. and other articles
90 numerous to mention. Terms
>asi:.
r. n. JENNINGS. Administrators.
MAXWELL II. HITE, Auctioneer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
''PIGGLY W1GGLY'
NEW SYSTEM OF MERCHANDISE
ING COMES TO DENVER.
Help Yourself as in Cafeteria and
Pay at the Cashiers Desk; Chain Of
Stores To Be Operated in State.

Denver shoppers have been "Piggly
Wigglying" since Wednesday in large
numbers. On that day a new method
of merchandising was opened at 144s-
SO Champa street. Yes, "Piggly Wig
gly" has actually arrived and is going
to stay and grow, saw his promoters.
The establishment is financed and op-
Grated by Denver people, and it made
hit on the opening day. Large
crowds attended and each lady visitor
was presented with an American Beau
ty rose.
"Piggly Wiggly" is the inventor of
system Of scientific merchandising
and he himself is the product of the
fertile brain of Clarence Saunders of
Memphis, Tenn. The ''Piggly Wiggly"
idea is controlled in Denver by the
Mountain Stores Company which will
establish a chain of stores thruout
the state.
The Denver store opened for bust
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

ness Wednesday morning and great
crowds of shoppers were on hand to
find out what "Piggly Wiggly" is 60
ing to do.
However, the managers have di-
vulged the secret. 'Piggly Wiggly"
Is an arch enemy of Old Man H. c. L.,
and the main idea of his store is to
beat that gentleman to a FRAGILE.
In order to do this the store is oper-
ated with the elimination of as much
clerical help as possible. The custo-
mer is provided with sanitary gro
ceries, wrapped and sealed without
being touched by human hands. The
goods are weighed automatically and
checked by double scale.
There are no clerks in the store
to urge customers to buy one brand
in preference to another. Each per-
son as he enters passes thru a turn
stile, where he receives basket which
is loaned to him while he does his
shopping. With basket in hand he
begins his tour of the store.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Printers Home Notes
{" oaA Dsu.D

Governor julius c. Gunter visited
the Home Wednesday afternoon and
made an address to the residents.
Anna E Higgins, daughter of John
Higgins, member of Typographical
Union No. So, Cleveland. Ohio, was a
visitor here last Friday.
Frank E. Menaugh, member of St.
Louis Typographical Union No. s,
nephew Of Charles B. Menaugh, resi-
dent of the Home from St. Louis Mail
ers Union No. 8, visited the Home last
Friday.
A. d. Newbold, member of Chicago
Typographical Union No. 16, and w.
NJ. Roberts of Columbia Union No.
l0l, Washington, d. c., two veteran
printers returning from the recent G,
A. r. encampment held at Portland
Ore, visited the Home last Saturday
w. d. Patterson, organizer United
Brotherhood of Carpenters of Local
SO, San Francisco, Cal, and represent
ing the Mooney defense case, accom-
panied by H. Herbolsheimer, member
of the Colorado Springs fire depart
ment, visited the Home last week.
Labor Day was observed at the
Home as legal holiday. Many of the
residents enjoyed the privileges of the
day. and a number went to the city
Monday morning, attending the eNer-
cises of music and speech making held
at North Park, afterwa7d witnessing
the patriotic and union parade. Ir
the afternoon many went to Monument
Valley Park, where the various unions
held their program of sports and al
kind of games.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

chinery for the speedy adjustment of
any differences that may in the future
arise between the workers and the
employers.
1T firmly establishes the basic
eight-hour day and is the first award
in which it is provided that men shall
be paid. for time spent in travelling to
and from the different fields, with
overtime rates where they either work
or travel in excess of eight hours a
day, together with all of their eN-
penses. This provision heretofore has
rarely ever been conceded to manual
workers or to laborers.
THE award embraces numerous SAN
itary requirements in the oil fields. in
cluding drinking fountains. toilets.
lockers and bathing facilities and pro-
vides that wherever practicable all
of the men who went out on strike
shall be given preference in employ
ment. Membership in union under
the decision shall no longer be a
cause for dismissal or bar to en-
ployment Seniority rights are Sc
cured to the workers as in the case
of employees of the railroads. More
over, the award settles in this par
ticular industry the most vexed ques-
ton with which the national war labor
board has had to deal, namely. the
classification of skilled mechanics and
the fixation of minimum rates of pay
for the respective trades"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
OIL FIELD AWARD
FIXES TRADE PAY
LINGERING ANTAGONISTS
SET ASIDE.
War Labor Board Takes Advanced
Step Which Establishes Precedent
for Employment in the
Mid Continent Field.
Especial corr.-poua.nc-J

WASHINGTON, Aug. sO.-The ma
tional war labor board authorizes the
following:
The national war labor board has
adopted as its award in the contro-
versy between the employees and man.
agement of the National Refining
Company, Coffeyville, Kan. the report
of Frederick N. Judson and William
Harman Black. the alternate joint
chairmen, composing the section in
charge of the case.
Commenting upon the award. Joint
Chairman Frank p. Walsh said:
"This is the first constructive effort
on the part of the government to sta
bilize labor conditions in the mid-con-
tinent oil field. where the relations
of the workers and employers up to
this time have been characterized by
innumerahle difficulties and lingering
antagonisms. In some parts of the
immense field feeling has run so high
that Ku Klux Clans were organized,
lynching parties formed, alleged l.
w. WIS and others tarred and feath-
cred. charges and counter charges of
sabotage and other destructive prac-
tices made by both the workers and
the employers.
"The mid-continent field produces 65
per cent of all the gasoline content
oil in the country and the total pro-
duction is staggering in volume and
value. The production of oil lies at
the very base Of the military and naval
program Of the government, and the
perpetuation of unrest in the mid
continent field could not but have a
detrimental effect upon oil production.
"Whilc this award was prepared by
Frederick N. Judson of st. Louis and
William Hartman Black of New York,
the vice-chairmen, respectively, for
Chairmen Taft and Walsh, it finally
received the sanction and approval of
the entire board. 1t is in many re-
spects the most comprehensive award
yet rendered by the board. 1t pro-
vides definite and stable form Of ma
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
DON'T FORGET YOUR FRIENDS.

Vote for these labor legislative can
didates in the primary election next
Tuesday:
Congress-W. l.. Morrissey, Train
man.
State Senator-A. d. Meyer, Typo
graphical.
State Senator-eC eChas. Baer. Plumb
ers.
Representative o. Spacey,
Stenographers.
Representative ]. B. Hyder,
wife of carpenter.
Representative = Mrs. Evangeline
Hearth, wife of hricklayer.
Representative Frank Mancini,
Typographical.
Representative-Dan Vandermuelen,
Cement Finishers.
'In the Republican primary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
James R. Killian
For Congress
DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATE FIRST CON-
G r ( S S 10 N A L DIS
TRICT, COLORADO

"Those who have in their
keeping our industrial life must
come to realize the mutuality
of interests that obtain between
labor and capital, and both en-
ployer and employe must culti-
vate those interests which are
alike vital and necessary to the
welfare Of each"
Labor must command fair
consideration and just compen-
sation. 1t must be performed
under conditions, not only toll
cradle, but of decent comfort
conditions which comport with
required standards of life to
make men and women truly
eligible to participate in the du-
ties Of American citizenship
Extracts from address deliv-
cred by James RI Killian, Mt
Denver, August, 1915.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
CHEERING HIM UP.

Sergeant Instructor Ito cadet)-
Ma. ye'll no max an officer. But it's
just possible if the war keeps on n
while an ye practise harrd-verra
harrd-we micht-micht, mind ye-
begin to hae a glimmer that yen never
ken the r-rudiments o the wurrk"-
Punch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
W. c. THORNTON AT GEBo. wYo.

William c. Thornton of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly was ora
tor at the Labor Day celebration in
Gebo, Wyo., large coal mining COM
munity. He went there under auspices
of the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, and reports the affair
was a great success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
A HUMANITARIAN.

What is your objection to chill
dren ?"asked the man who was hunt
ing a fiat.
Il like 'em," replied the janitor. Il
haven't the heart to ask anybody with
children to move into place that was
as short of heat as this was last win
Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Read the advertisements in the Bull
letin-they contain information for
everything you need.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
HUGH r. STEELE
Republican Candidate
For House of Representatives

n Twenty Assembly a friend
prosecuting the finish An advocate proh
resident
eight
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07


Beautiful models in
comets, trumpets, bari
tones, altos, trOmbOnes
and basses. Buescher
saxOphOnes h av e n o
equal. Special cOurte-
sizes to bands and or
chestras. Call or write
for catalOg.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Dance programs, ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Let US talk Job Printing to you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Job printing-the best you can get.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patronixe them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
THE CROWN PRINCE
S9.755

His nose is red;
His eyes are blue;
His chin recedes;
His Armies, too.-Lif,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
NATIONAL CUP DRAWINGS
Pairings for the Third Round
Matches Are Made

New York, Dec. 9.-The national chal
Ienge cuyp committee of the United
States Football Association met here
yesterday TO make the pairings for the
third round of the national cup. which
must be decided on or before December
80. Andrew NJ Brown presided: others
present were Thomas w. Cahil, New
York; George r. Brady, Fall River ;
Joe Booth, Bridgeport, and e. L. Merk-
Ter. New York.
The protest lodged by the Merchant
Shipyard f. c. "B" team against the
result of their second-round game play
ed against the Federal Ship F. Z; on
December / at Clarks Athletic Field
Newark, was upheld by the committee
and the game ordered replayed on De-
cember % on the same ground
j. C. Chadwick, of the Scottish-Amer-
icans was suspended by the committee
until February l for striking Craig, OF
the Tietjen & Lang Drydock f. e, IN
their seconG-round game on December l.
The pairings Tor the third round re-
suited as follows:
Illinois district--Bricklayers and Masons
vs.. Scottish r
Ohio district-Goodyear VS.. Magyar-Amer'
Western Observation-Disclosures Steel
vs.. Pittsburgh or Homestead steel, c.
Southern New England. +. Coates
VS.. Fore River F. c. ,x,
New York. New Jersey and Eastern Pshn:
ship or roSSIns MsESsant prydeeE SnEE
vs.. Paterson. and scottish-Americans vs.
New York =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

quarters and each used many of the
famous shifts employed by Jawn when
the former champion was at his best.
In the other bouts Frank McNicholas
Pittsburgh, stopped Thomas Nolan: Dick
Holland, Pittsburgh, beat William
Durkin: Art Rooney, Pittsburgh, de.
feated Edward Ambrose, and Frank
Grayber Pittsburgh, won over William
Turner.
Wallace Meets Valger
Eddie Wallace will engage a clever boy
In the person OF Benny Valger, of New
York, in the windup at the Olympia.
Valger showed that he could take care
of himself when pitted against rugged
fellows when he outpointed Rocky Kan
sas here about a month ago.
George Chaney originally was sched-
uled to meet Valger. Last night the
Olympia management was notified that
an injured hand would keep CLANCY
idle. Wallace was signed to do sub
stitute duty.
Harry -(Kid) Brown, the South Phila-
delphia High School product, has been
selected by Matchmaker George Engel
to appear in the semiwind-up. Phil
Franchni, of New York, will be his
opponent.
In the other bouts Joe Geiger meets
Joe Rivers, Denny Whalen takes on
Patsy Greene and frankie Kline en-
cages Marty Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
FOR THE HOT STOVE AT NEW YORK BASEBALL WEEK
DORNIzEIM OU7RANKS
JUNIOR NET PLA YERS
IN PH7LA. DISTRICT
H. F. DornI,eim Placed
First in Phila. Junior
Tennis by ". T. TiIden

-, William r. Tiiden, runner-up IN
me 9IS national tennis toui7teU, has
the 1918 national tennis TOURNEY, has
Herman f.. DornheiDt, of Frdnk-
FORD High, has first call on the jitniOr
tennis bonors Of the Philadelphia
district. He Dds apdrded this posi.
ton By a close margin oper Rodney
NJ: Beck, Of Germantown Academy.
PWngst, a Penn freshman, t1ds placed
d. p. BrummeH pds ranked first IN
the second ten, -
Tttden ratings:
FIRST TEN
]. II. #. Dornheim. Frankfor,l High,
2. Rodney NJ. Beck. Germantown Xcad-
3. g. p. pansst. Penn Fresh.
=. Carl Fischer, Lower Merton.
.. =. =. Pennock, Dr., Penn Charter
Q. Andrew Morgan, Germanfown High.
z. serinE Wilson, Penn Charter.
y. ~. II. March, Penn Charter
y. Charles Watson, Sd.
10. ID. 8. Nichols, Penn Fresh,
SECOND TEN
l.: T.. f.. BIammell. 2, Headley Harper,
Frank Setter; 8, Douslas ss!!ffirnam, s!fimoTni, ?.
Marshall Nanneman; 2. Runcie Tatnall;
D, II. w. Weinmeyer; 10. w. Kinkaid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
Johnny 'Mealy," Only Pro,
Beats Dundee, While
Tommy and Ray, Ama-
teurs, Triumph
"TOMMY" SHEERAN WINS
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

CATURDAY night was pleasant
Three agile boys were in competition
and the boys finished with perfect
average. Johnny, better known as John
Mealy the only professional, handed
a surprise in the nature of beating
to Johnny Dundee at the National. Out
in Pittsburgh the two amateurs, Tommy
and Ray, came through with victories
in the intercity tourney.
Tommy the 135-pound national anna
teur champion, showed that he was p
real champion by knocking out his op-
ponent, Edwark Burke, in the second
round. Burke fought we'll in the first
round. but proved a target for Tommy's
smashes in the second session. He passed
out after two minutes of action IN this
round.
Ray, the youngest member of the
family. was triumphant in the 125-pound
division, beating John Mccall in three
rounds.
Tommy Sheeran, Jr., Wins
PnlIadelpnia IoSt TOUR out OF the seven
bouts to the Smoky City aggregation in
the show staged at the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Association. The other winning
Philadelphian was Billy Sheeran. better
known as Tommy, Jr." This novice
with only eight months experience, was
winner over Buck Andrews in six fast
rounds. Tommy Sheeran, Sr., witnessed
The match
The three Quaker City winners did
their training at Jack OBrien's head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
.DICKSON'S PLA XERS,
WITH CLEAN SLATE,
DESER We FRONTRANK
League Islands 1916 Victory Over Camp Hancock
Places Local Macy Yard Team in Line for
Service Football Championship
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Y
~ waloped Howard
Hancock final Franklin Field
championship along with Great Lakes Cleveland Reserves and
placed the rank
Saturdays gave
displayed brilliant
bail II
touchdown line punges end and forward
like that shows wel-coachd
figured
Iiaeh
the would
shedding backfeld trio
The Of
With the ball
N all his might the
Yeabsley
both remarkable of
until he had reached the 2yard
inc Front he t in
equal to performance He crashed
his Of the
the ball dcdys through tohe"
90 college team
Yeabsly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
HOBLTTZELL FOR MANAGER
May Succeed Mathewson a
Leader of Reds

Cincinnati, Nov. 9.-Dick HoblitzelI,
lately with the Red SoX and for years
first basemen of the Cincinnati club, is
Christy Mathewson as manager of the
Cincinnati Reds.
Both Hoblitzell and Mathewson are
officers in the army, Hobby being a lieu
tenant in the dental corps, while Math-
Ice
Hoblitzell continued to make his home
here, even after his transfer to the
Boston Americans, and has many friends
in this city, ESbltzell acted as field
captain for the keG Sox on number OF
occasions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
MACK AT MINOR MEETING
Connie Reported Seeking Catcher
Smith, Of Toronto

New York, Dec. 9.-Prior to the In
ternational League meeting the board of
directors, with all the clubs represented,
met at noon to hear C. H. Chaplin. rep
resenting Rochester, submit his report
Of the old International League.
Connie Mack. manager. of the Phila-
delphia Americans, was in conference
with j. j. McCaffrey, of the Toronto In
ternationals. A report that Mack was
negotiating for the purchase of Earl
Smith, catcher. from Toronto, could not
be confirmed.
At the close of the directors meeting
it was announced last seasons PEN
nant had been formally awarded to To-
rOntO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
Ho,Uard Berry Didn't Haze a Chance

the The
IL him
penalty roughness
knocking him down.
the
the defense Parce him
s think Of tha Let's
how good he is"
Yeabey with Berry North
PLEASE the ball"
IIaeh
Berry
Howard in the best Of shape
and n a shortm me a line.
did his hook He did the ball
headwork
pulled doneo OF the al
s
and
college
individual Yeabsley.
he bdteTin9
y played
the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
new SQUASH RECORD
Appel Sets New Mark in Beatins
Warner

New York. Dec. 9.--What is thought to
be worlds record in scoring consecutive
points in a squash tennis match was
made by John w. Appel. Jr., of the Har.
yard Club, in defeating H. w. Warner
Columbia Club, In a first round mattel
or the annual fall handicap tournament
Of the National Squash Tennis Associa.
tlon, which was continued on the court:
Of the Columbia University Club yester
day.
Appel ran up a string of 40 points
Whiie hoidlng his opponent scoreless, ii
winning by 17-14, 15-7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
SWING in GOLF
VERY IMPORTANT
Chick Evans Says the
Stroke Essential Rather
Than the Club
MANY UNDERRATE GAME
Chick Exams Raises
Quarter Million in
Red Cross Matches

Virtually every feature of the rec
ord made in exhibition matches by
Charles "Chick" Evans, Jr.. national
amateur and open champion. during
the last season is not only unequa1ed,
but unapproached.
He took part in ffty-two exhi-
bition matches and assisted In the
collection of about S25O,OOO OF the
S30i 900. In order to participate in
these benefit matches he Travelled &c.
ESQ miles and played in forty-one
different cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
Tommy Sheeran, Jr., Wins
ANNUAL AVIATION RACE
College Fliers to Compete for Val
entine Trophy

New York. Dec. 9.-An intercollegiate
aviation trophy to be competed for an
nually under rules similar to those gov
ening intercollegiate regattas has been
created by the board of governors Of
the Aero Club OF America, it was an
nounced yesterday. The action was
taken, it was said, because. a large
number Of army and navy aviators are
college men. about so per cent of them
undergraduates.
The trophy was made possible, the an
nouncement said by bequest to the
aero club of $4,000 by the late Samuel
II. Valentine, who stipulated it was to
be used for trophies or prizes for the
development of aviation.