davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
VIRGINIA COACHES
PLEASED WITH TEAM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept.
27.-The gratifying way in which
the Virginians opened up their grid
iron season against Davidson came
up to all expectations and pre-
season forecasts. Coach Warren
expressed himself as being well
pleased with the work OF his pro-
teEes. One Of the games features
was the work of the reserve string
men sent in in the last of the game.
This crew seemed to have little
dffficulty in putting across a touch
down. Burge and Hubbard go,
away with good runs, and Harris
showed up exceptionally well on
line plunges, taking the ball across
the line after his teammates had
put him in striking distance.
Carrington and Foster. who both
were given chance at quarter.
along with Witt, who started the
game, ran the team well. Foster
figured In several good gains, and
Darlington and Stephenson, who
was substituted at end. completed
neat forward pass for a touch =
down.
The team that started off the fray
brought the stands to their feet by
galloping down the field for the
first blood of the season Just a few
minutes after the whistle opened
the game. Rinehart and Oppleman
figured in a neat pass that netted
substantial gain.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
BUCKLEY SHOWING
UP WE'LL AT G.. u,

Another large squad turned out for
practice at Catholic University yes
terday. About 40 men were in uni
form. Coach Robb put the first and
second teams through a short scrim-
mage in which Buckley and Curran
made repeated gains through the sec
onds' line. The first team lined up
with Corwin and Yeager. ends:
McKuen and 'Malino. tackles: Lyncn
and Keeler. guards: Eberts. center:
Buckley. quarterback: Murray and
Fitzgerald. half backs; Curran. full
back.
McShane. a freshman. played a
good defensive game on the second
team. as did big Ben Voor. who
should develop into a first grade
tackle. Voor stands six feet, -four
inches and tips the beam at 2I5
pounds.
Red" Leghorn and Joe Kelly
letter men of last year. returned yes
terday, and will he used TO bolster
up the line.
Another scrimmage is on the books
today. together with the stiff calls.
thenic drill which Robb is putting
his men through daily.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Coach Albert Exendine devoted con-
siderable time to the light-haired
lad after the scrimmage. Johnnie
Qulhn' who participated in most OF
the major melees last fall, arrived
from Maine yesterday. Quinn is a
tackle, and while weighing but 1872
pounds. should give some of the
giants of the squad a stiff battle
for regular berth.
Pauly' Byrne, the old GonzaCa
tlash, impressed the coaches with
MS defensive work at fullback on
Ieam A. Although a little fellow,
Byrne reminds one of Johnnie Nc
Quade in the way he hits the line.
Yesterday the local boy scored the
tIrst touchdown. while Captain
Jack Flavin hurled over the second
LiVers. fullback on the 1919 team,
but who did not return TO college
last year, registered Team BIS only
marker. Livers' decision to return
to college has furnished Coach Ex-
endine with a hard-plugging full
oack, who. if he can be taught to
work as well on the defensive.
should be tower of strength.
Among the new men whom the
Oul are
Lieb, the heavy tackle from
Wyoming; Sheehan, the former St.
Johns Prep star; Payne. a stoCky
lad from the Maine coast line: Ca
hill, a speedy end from Lowell.
Mass; Mcnamara, the 2OO-pounder
from New Haven, Conn. high school,
and kimball, probably the heaviest
of the linesmen who seem to have
a chance for regular berths. KIM
ball hits as high as 223 pounds. He
carries a little superfluous fat,
however. and at playing weight will
probably register at 210. Jim
Sweeney, runner-up last year to
pentathlon champion Bob LeGen-
DIRE, in the weights. registers at
1913. and looks good at tackle.
LcGendre returned to the Hilltop
yesterday and the great track star
is in the best of condition. He
will not play football this season.
DuFour, Martino. and Shea looked
well at quarter yesterday. Today
and tomorrow the coaches will cali
for scrimmage, with light signal
drill Friday in preparation for the
opening contest with Lebanon VAL
ley Saturday at American League
Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
WOmen's National Golf
Title Event to DralU $50

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Judging
by the number of entry fees re-
ceived, there will be not less than
l60 staraters next week in the
women's national golf champion
ship at the Hollywood, n. j., Coun-
try Club. The bright particular
stars. of course, will be Miss Cecil
Leitch, British and Canadian title
holder and Miss Alexars Stirling.
United States champion. Mrs. Tom
A. Gavin. Mrs. Arnold jackson,
Miss Georgianna Bishop, Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall. Miss Marion
Hollins, Miss Rosamond Sherwood,
of New York, and Miss Eleanor
Allen. of Boston, are to be among
the many Eastern contenders.
In the British delegation, too,
will be Miss Doris Leitch and Miss
Chambers.
There are two Canadians, Miss
Wills Gage and Mrs. w. NJ. GrIf,
fifth. both of Lambton. The latter
is better known as a Buffalonian.
Miss Bessie Fem. Miss Glenna
Collett and Miss Harriet Shep-
herd will be notable among the
New Englanders.
The East-West team match, a
sort of curtain-r raiser to the wom-
ems national championship tourna-
ment, is on the cards for Saturday
next. There will be nine on a side,
the chosen ones being selected in
accordance with their handicaps in
me various golf tournaments.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
HUTCHINSON PUSHED
TODEFEAT O'HARA
Freddy Mcleod Trims Fred
Canausa, 1 Up in 81
Holes at Inwood. .

INwOOD. n. Y, Sept. 27.-Jock
Hutchison, British open champion.
had to go three extra holes at dusk
this afternoon to beat Pat O'Hara,
former Irish open champion. now
of Richmond County, in the first
round of the Professional Golfers
Association annual championship at
Inwood Country Club. Jock ended
1 up SO holes.
The summaries:
First Round.
Upper half-Fred Mcleod (COlumbiaD, de-
feated Fred Canausa CwestpoirU. l up 81
holes; Jack Gordon (Buffalo), defeated Bill
Leach (Merchantyille)s 8 and Z; Bob Cruick-
shank Essex County,, defeated Charlie
CPeihaml. defeated Clarence Hackney CAt-
lantic City,, and .; George Mclean
Grassy ~sprain), defeated Tomg Kerrigan
Csiwanoy). and /; James West (Rock-
away Hunt, defeated Jacki Pirie Wood
mere). 1 up 81 holes; Capt Charles Clarke
(Engineers), defeated Pete O'Hara CShacka-
maxonl, 1 up; Emmet French (Youngs-
town.. defeated Joe Sylester (St. Albans),
s and 7.
Lower HaIf-Cyril Walker CEngIewood).
defeated Emil Loeffler (OakmOnp. l up 81
holes; Charlie MothersOIe (weeburn), de-
feated Johnnie Farrell Quaker Ridge),
Up IS holes; Gene SarRsOn (TitusviIle. Pa. .
defeated Harry Hampton CDetroit), 4 and
8; Jock Hutchison tChicago), defeated Pat
O'Hars CRichmOnd County,, 1 up 80 holes;
Tom Boyd FOX Hills, defeated Eddie
Townes lshannOpin), by defaultD; Walter
Hagen New York;, defeated Jack For
rester CMeadowbrOok), 8 and 4: Laurie Ay-
ton CChicagoJ. defeated Tony RaJoppi
tMaplewood), and g., John Golden (Tux-
edo), defeated R. Barnett CTredynwynn,
Pa, ) and 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
ALL-STARS BATTLE
; ELKS TOMORROW

The SElks. interleague champions
OF the District, will hook up with
an all-star team of local and for
mer league players at American
League Park tomorrow. The game
starts at'4 o'clock.
a glance at the lineup of the
An-Stars shows that real ball will
be-, played: Geibel, Rockville, and
Fitzgerald. Waynesboro. catchers;
Smith, Marines, and Daughton. for
merly of Newark, outfielders: Long,
of Waterbury; Watt, formerly of
Shreveport, and French, Navy Yard,
Infelders: Driver, Battle Axe;
Frye, former Federal Lacquer, and
Sterzer, a former Western Lacquer,
pitfhers.
The Elks' lineup will be picked
from Mccarthy, Luber. Degan,
Pufdy. Giovannetti, Caarroll, Owens
Lernerice, Fraser, Fitzgerald, Lynn,
Pfeil and Patterson.
Tickets may be bought at the
Elks' Club or at the park.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Maryland Prepares for Acid
TestWith Big Rutgers Team
Coach Byrd Sees Bunch of Giants in Action at
New Brunswick. College Parkers
Prepare for Hard Battle.

repeat their victory of 1921 over
Syracuse. When the College Park
ers downed the Orange last season
10 to Z, they gave the dope one of
the worst upsets of the year.
Such a heavy schedule may have
its disadvantages, but good per-
centage of victories against the big
teams would give the Byrdnen a
very prominent place on the foot
ball map.
Georgetown will have no compe-
tition in opening the local footoail
season Saturday, as the start at
Gallaudet has been delayed by the
lateness with which school began
The Kendall Greeners will be .iie
Saturday, instead of playing Camp
Humphreys, and will launch their
season next week with Franklin
and Marshall at Lancaster. with
Maryland. Catholic and George
Washington away from home. the
Blue and Gray will be the sole
drawing car for the home fans
in their clash with Lebanon Valley
Charley Outlaw, renowned spell
binder for the Golden lorna 10.
passed through Washington recent
ly on his way home from New York,
where he made final arrangements
for the Georgia TechPenn State
game at the Polo Grounds. His
stay in the Capital was brief, Int
1t gave him an opportunity to sing
the prasises of the Atlanta team.
Just as strong this year as last.
lie AYERS, despite the fact lhai
Flowers. Fincher and Ratterman
are gone. With the freshman rule
in effect. Coach Alexander already
knows what his team Is going Ia
be-
The freshman rule. according tC
this ballyhoo artist, is very well
ccme at Georgia Tech. On the
yearling team this year are broth
ers of Bill Fincher. All-AmerIcdu
tackle, and Carpenter, the star
tackle of 1917. They will be ready
to graduate to the varsity eleven
next season. prohting by the thor
ough coaching received this year.
Indications that Georgetown is
going to be many per cent stronger
than last year doesn't upset the
Tech supporters at all. In fact, they
claim to be highly pleased.
We hope they come down with. d
whale of a team" said Mr.. Outlaw.
and give us a good battle. George
town is mighty popular in Atlanta.
We like the team and we like Exen-
dine. In fact, We have been partial
to Indians ever since Guyon played
with u.s."
AS an Indication OF the kind of
support given the Golden Tornado"
In its own State, 1t is announced
that a special train will transport
500 persons to New York for the
Penn State game. Heading the dele
cation will be the governor of the
State and the mayor of Atlanta.
Rooms for the whole gang have
been reserved at the Pennsylvania
Hotel.
Dick Newly, former Central High
School football star. is making a
good impression upon Coach Bill
Roper at Princeton and seems to
have the inside track for one of the
regular halfback jobs this season
His name appears regularly in the
first team lineup during the early
scrimmaging
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Wilson to Get His Money !;
WiHBe Barred in N. ],

= NEW YORK. Sept, 27.-The New
Jersey Boxing Commission will
soon revoke its order prohibiting
Tex Rickard from paying Johnnv
wilson, middleweight champion. the
SS7,5O0 purse for the Labor nav
burlesque fight with Bryan Downey
according to reports. here TO-DAY
- 1t was said that the attorney
general of the State intends adyis-
ing the commission that inasmuch
as the referee did not stop the
night Wilson is entitled to his
money. The commission. however.
Is expected to issue an order barring
wilson from lighting in New Jersey
again
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Kanawhas Meet TONIGHT

The kanawha A c. meets to-
night at o'clock at 1412 Columbia
street northwest to discuss foot
ball plans. The Kanawhas exnect
to put two teams. averaging 100
and 130 pounds, in the field this
season. For games. address A p
Bowman, 1412 Columbia streeet
northwest. phone North a24.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
A Series Of Ifs

Though tze Esskef. havea
game and n skaiG ieGusso over
Cleveland. with bat four games
to play for both teams, n 4. by
no. meaps certainty that
Hpggins' men will win the
American League nag.
The Yanks have three games
with the Athletics ON ThursdnS,
Friday and saturday, and
closing clash with the Red sox
Sunday. he Indians have four
games I'm a'row with the white
S0x. ~
II Cleveland wins s four
straight the Yankssmpst'- cap
ture three out of fsur 10 aaish
on top. -In whfch~ease the per-
centage would fbe as folIoyssi .
-. = W. l.. pet.
New York % 80 ,G34
Cleveland -. OF 81 $50.
IL, however. New York drops
two out OF four while Cleveland
II winning four In n row, the
Indians will top the list by
half a game; :.
w. l.. Pet.
Cleveland ...s- p7 ST $50
New York. Dc 81 CIT
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
BY JACK NYE.

Some days ago when the first
call for football practice was is
sued 1t was announced that Mary
land University had the best foot
ball prospects in many years. II
now develops that this is a for
tunate state of affairs for Coach
Curly Byrd and that an excep-
tionally good team will be neces-
sary to survive the schedule
mappsd out for the College Park
ers.
Just to satisfy his curiosity con-
cerning the Rutgers eleven, against
which Capt. ''Untz" Brewer will
lead his men Saturday. Byrd hoped
a train last Friday and debarked at
New Brunswick.
While Rutgers was crushing
Ursinus by a score of 33 to 0, Byrd
sat h a distant part of the stands
and took copious notes. His oh
servations were something on this
order:
Thought Rutgers had heavy
team last season, but this one
looks like the elephant parade in
That 250-pound tackle ought to
be pinched for exceeding the
weight limit
'Fullback looked like a giant
last season. but now resembled
Johnny Buff at convention OF
heavyweight pugs." And so on, ad
infinitum.
Rutgers Are whoppers.
Immediately after the game Byrd
beat ii for home to give the bows
the benefit of all this cheering in.
formation.
They are certainly whoppers.'
said the Maryland mentor, and are
going to be a. hard bunch to lick
Less optimistic? No. We don't let
things like that worry us a bit
A game is game. and all you can
do Is to play your best and accept
the result without a kick. That's
what We are going to do SATURDAY.
You know we have a pretty husky
squad ourselves"
News from the Maryland camp
this week has been mighty scarce
Saving wood and saying nothing
sec ms to be the order IF the day.
Schedule makers at MARYLAND
seem to have reversed the usual
order of things. The general idea
is TO open with a few easy battles
and gradually work up to the hard
ones.s But the College Parkers open
with mars sized game. and, not
satisfied with that. take on the
gigantic Syracuse eleven on the
following Saturday. Willie Meehan
is said to have only six 200 FOUNDERS
on his big Orange machine this
season.
Have n Bout with Yale. Too.
After these two practice games -
the next three weeks are light by
comparison. In November the BYRD
men face what is really their big
Gest game of the season, journeying
to New Haven to tic up with Yale.
Judging from advance reports, the
Ellis have brighter prospects than
in many years.
Despite the advantage OF weicht
held by their opponents. the Mary
landers are going to make ST.
preme effort to defeat Rutgers, to
which team they lost a decision
last year by a score of to 0. and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
School Athletic Advisers
Name Kin,bLe President

a meeting Of the board Of athletic
advisers Of the local high schools
was held at the Y. NJ c. A. last
night F. T. Kimble Of Central was
elected president and treasurer. and
II. sE- Warner of Eastern was. re-
elected secretary The following
- '-rS OF committee on officials
for the local inter-high series this
\ y Sere appointed: G. F. Green,
Weftern. and H A. Sotzin. Tech. 1t
was voted to hold a meeting of the
board on the second and fourth Tues
sava Of each month
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
AS Beat Red Sor, 8 to 5;
Then Are Beaten, 8 to /

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2T.-After
being defeated by the Athletics in
the first game of today's double
header, the Red Sox came back and
outclassed the locals in the second
contest. The scores were Boston,
.; Athletics, 9, and Boston, s.:
Athletics. Il. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Dodgers and Braves
Split DoubIe-Header

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The Dodgers
split even with the Braves in their
double header here today. The
Brooklyn nine behind Burleigh
Grimes dropped the first to Bos-
ton, to 5. They came back in the
nightcap and tackled a shut-out
against the Braves, s to 0. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
BEATS
PHILIIE, TO 6, IN
FINAL HOME GAME
Three 3-Run Rallies Win
For Pirates-Robertson
Features in Hitting.
PIrrsBuRGH. Sept. q. = Phi

PITTsBURGH. Sept. 81. = Pitts
burgh closed IT'S home season with
a victory over, the tail -end phillies
today. . to 8. Rallies in three in
.nings enabled the, Pirates to run
up. their total of IA hits. Robert
son, led the batting with three hits,
including a,double and a home run
Glasner weakened in the fifth and,
after the visitors got to him for
four hits, Carlson was rushed In
and stopped the slugging. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
FIRST GAME,

Kuns-LeiboId l2J. Pratt, ]. Collins, Witt,
Dykes. C. Walker (2l. Perkins, Collins
Galloway. J. Walker. Rommell. Errors
Pratt (3), Perkins. Galloway. Earned runs
-Boston, ); Philadelphia, T. Left on bases
-Boston' 4; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hits
-GallOway, J. Walker, LeiboId, RommelI
Three-base hit-Witt. Home runs Col
Inns (2), Walker, Pratt. Double play-Gal-
loway to Dykes to J. Walker Bases on
balls-On Karr, 3. Struck out-By Ksrr.
2 Time l:2D. Umpires-wilson and Nor
iarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Challenges. 115-Pounders.

The Independent football team
wishes to- arrange games with
local 115-pound. teams. Call LIN.
coin 5040.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Kids Want Grid Cameo

The Wentworth Midgets want
games with elevens in the 80 to
lOO-pound class Address Albert
hardy, S09-.Tyenty-
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Southerns Practice Today

Candidates for the Southern
eleven are requested to report In
uniform to Coaches Marks and
Litkus at the Hoover grounds ar
5 o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

In burning raw bituminous coal
we lose every year in this country
by-products to a value of more
than $400,000,000. These are chiefly
coal tar. ammonium sulphate sur
plus gas. benzine and toluene. 40
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
LYNCHBURG FAIR
HAS LARGE FIELD

LfNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 27.-The
race meet of the interstate fair,
which began today. is using here
for the first tine~the three heat
plan. This resulted in a field of
sixteen entries starting in the only
harness event of the day.
1t is said to be the biggest field
ever started on a field south of
Baltimore.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Withdrawn. after the first heat:
Shields, Dillon, Jack Stokes, Udora,
Maude, Uncle Add. Hannecon, Pau
line f. Bonded King. baroness Todd,
No Name. and The Layd.
Time, 2:z3h; 2:23Ri AJAX.
Second Event-Three-fourth mile
dash. running; purse $780,
Old Rose, n. n. Cheney, first;
Low Path, b. m. g. (MulhollandD
seconds Boothe. br. g, (Yates). third
Light Earl. Sea King and The
Price also ran. Time, 1:lS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Collins, Walter (2I, Bush, Dykes. Errors
I-E. Collins (2l. Galloway. Barrett, Earned
runs-Boston, 4. Left on bases-Boston q.
Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hit-aicInnis
Ihree-base hit-J. Collins. Sacrifice hit
McInnis. Sacrifice hy-Pratt. Leibold.
Bases on balls-0n Bush. 8; OF Sullivan. q
struck out-By Bush, 0; by Sullivan 8,
-Myatt. Time, 1:4O.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

EITOrs-FtrK Ut.
Home run-Sisler- Three-base hit-Ellerbe.
Sacrifice hits-Sisler. Gerber, Ellerbe, WILL
iams- Double plays-Gerber to McManus to
Sisler: Ellerbe TO Sisler. Bases on ball
on Harper. 3; OF shockeF. l. Struck out
By Harper, 5; by shocker. 2. Left on bases
New York. 4; St. Louis, 6. Umpires-
Owens, Connolly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-UIson, Johnston Ut, NeIs, Wheat,
Schmandt (2I, Janvrin. Errors--Janvrin.
Ford Boeckel. Stolen bases-Neis. John
ston. Double play-Ford TO Barbara to
Holke. Triple play-FOrd to Holke Left
bases-Brooklyn, Z: Boston. J. First
base on errOrs-BrOOkyn, .. Struck out
by Braxton, 3; by Mitchell. l. Bases on
balls-On BraNton. I. Umpires-Brennan
and Emslie- Attendance. .OOO
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Reds Get Early Lead,
And Trim Cubs, 8 to 3

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-With Rixev
pitching, Cincinnati easily defeated
the Cubs here today, s to 3. Score:
CiE.siEEa4I /.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

TOtaIs.,. % = 2OT TotaIs.. y Y II
'Batted batted for Ward in eighth.
tBatted for Janvrin in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn. 5000 90 ) O-5
Boston. OO0I 2O41 KS
Runs-0lson, Johnston. Wheat. Miller,
Eayres, Powell (2), Chrstenbury, South
worth, Gowdy t2D, Fillingim (2l. Error
Ward. TwO-base hits-Holke. Wheat. Three
base hits-POwell t3). Sacrifice hits-Ward,
Fillingim. southworth. Stolen bases-wheat.
Southworth. Double play-JOhnston to Oh
son to Schmandt. Left on bases-BrOOklyn,
4; Boston, 4. First base on errors-BostOn,
1. Struck out-By Grimes. 3. Bases on
balls-On Fillingim. 2: OF Grimes, 6. Um-
pires-Brennan and Emslie. Attendance
300.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

RAIDER, Henline, Winters, Bigbee, Carey,
Maranville (2). Robertson, Tireney, Grimm.
GoOch, Carlson. Errors-Klng t2), Maran-
vile, Glazner. Two-base hits-Barnhart. J.
Smith. Maranville. Robertson, RAIDER. Home
run-Robertson. Sacrifice hits-Grimm, Le-
bOuryeau. Double plays-BarnhRrt to Tier
ney to Grimm; Winter to Henline to kOn-
etchy. Bases on baIls-Of Winters, 2; on
Carlson, 1. Struck out-By Winters, 1; by
Glnzner, 1; by Carlson, 2 Left on bases
Philadelphia. o; Pittsburgh, s. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler. Time, 1:52.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

t2). Bressler, Rixey. Elliott, Grimes, DAILY
Sacrifice hits-Crane, Bressler. wingo. Two
base hits-Bohne, DAILY, FOnseca. Bressler
Home run-Roush. Umpires - Holmes and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn At Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. 0; Philadelphia. o.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago 8.
brooklyn, 5-s; Boston, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Totals. 50 IL 27 III Totals. 81 1e 81 II
'Batted for Cheeyes in second tBatted
for Stueland in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
SHOCKER AGAIN PROVES YANKS JINX BROWNS WINNING 20
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
Louis, =; New York. o.
ston. IS: Philadelphia, 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals. e. 81 II 27 II Totals.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-25
Road Conditions
tFurni,hed by Omaha Auto Club,

Furnished by Omaha Auto Ciub.)
Lincoln Highway. East-Roads good to
Marshalltown, detour for seven miles west
and for ore mile east where they are
putting in a new road.
Lincoln Highway. West--Detour Water
loo to Valley. roads good to Grand Island
and west.
o. L. D. Highway-Detour west of
Ashland. roads fair to Lincoln and west
to Harvard. Road work Harvard 20 Hast
ings, good on to Denver.
Highland Cutoff-Roads fair.
S. Y. A. Road-Good.
Cornhusker Highway-Fine except at
Swedeburg where they are doing road
work.
Black Hills Trail-Some road work be-
tween Omaha and Fremont; Fremont to
Norfolk. roads good.
George Washington Highway-Roads
under construction to Blair; detour over
High road. Highway to Sioux City good.
King Of Trails, North-Good to Onawa,
road work Onawa TO Sioux City.
King of Trails south.-Roads good to
Atchison: Atchison TO Leavenworth,
City road work in progress.
Custer Battlefield Highway-Tourists
report this road in good condition; some
snow reported in Montana.
River to River Road-Fair to Des
Moines-
White Pole Road-Good to De. Moine..
Blue Grass Road-Gocd. No road work
eeported.
z T. o. A. Short Line-This road is IN ex-
csllent condition to Des Aoinea