davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

t. PROPOSALS for remodeling building
at Fort Wayne. Mich. CHEF Quarter
masters Office. Federal Building, Chi
caRo, I'LL. February 26, 1905 Sealed
proposals, In tripiicate, will be received
BY the Quartermaster at Fort Wayne,
Mich. until 10 o'clock a. m. Central
Standard Time, March 7, 1908. and then
opened. for remodeling one building al
ing plumbing, gas-piping, electric wir-
ing, and combination gas and electric
fixtures Information and blank pro-
officer. Right reserved to accept or re-
feet any or all bids ENVELOPES con-
tanning proposals must be marked
proposals for. Remodeiing Building
French. Quartermaster. Fort Wayne
MichS' w. w. Robinson. Ir.. Chief
ouarvermaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
I Marriage Licenses

Joseph J. Petrick. %: Marie Huber
Ludwig Krach, rs; Helen Ludwig. 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

BE kind to your friends, be agree
able TO your neighbofe and beware OF
Iyour enemies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

Thomas w. lawson, who certainly
ought to know what he IL talkine
about. has said that race-track betting
In as much fairer form OF gambling
than specializing IN the stock market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

OLIVER H LAU, M. D..
~ GEORGE q. GORDON. ~ u.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. Tele-
phone M. 1900. or q. 1880. q. GAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28

CUT IN MUSICAL GOODS.
We will positively guarantee lower
prices on all musical goods than any
other music house I'm the city: our
stock Is too large and must be re-
duced. Don't purchase single ar
ticle in our line until you have tried
us. WILLARD BRYANT MUSIC
HOItSE 2lS NORTHUMBERLAND.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
MIrSIC TEACHERS

MUSIC TEACHERS
Our stock OF standard music, teaching
pieces, methods folios. etc. Is very
complete. Our clerks are attentive.
Give US a trial and you Will ind our
house a good place to trade. Gaia
logues for the asking WILLAkD
BRYANT MUSIC HOUSE. 2iS WOOD
WARD-AV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C &C
euNacy or assume responsibility TOT sr-
rors OF any kind occurring In toie-
phone advertisements
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
Girls s=Crossing the
Continent
/&AA
EI@I7
,%ZsnN2


Pac1c ocean beach at Los Angeles, Mr. Mrs
H. A. Hover commenced the trip which will
Pacific the Atlantic and from the Mexico border Canada
that previously But this
all. After crossing Mr.
New York City, from ship Mgiers,
and there continue his which will last the
principal places interest Europe Asia Africa The
will be in southern countries and the northern
cmes avoiding Mr. Mrs.
Hover commenced their 18th
April from there down Old Mexico the
southern boundary of the United States we'll the
on
Los Angeles and through Oregon
and Spokane Washington From Spokane they again
La rande Boise Twin Falls Pocateo which Mr. Hover
left the and down by rail spend few days this city,
tuesday and Pocaeo the
will be continued through Rawns Cheyenne Omaha Chicago
Buffalo into Canada then back New York City, which the
wheels of the will be into the Of the Atlantic compet
the this during the which he will have
made a complete crs crossing Of the United States.
Mr. Hover attempting make record time during his
but making purely pleasure with desire that he and his wife
shall be the first to the continent in this
From New York will be shipped Age thence
the Nile to the arhest reached automobile and
effort will be made pierce the African Jungle After this will
Palestine Turkey and Greece which will be visited during
by automobile Europe and from there will the Orient
Japan India China and the Philippine islands, also the Hawaiian
islands will be visited after which will be made India
probably Australia During the Mr. Hover has employed
bad roads,
which he spreads the soft sands and
finds that they help him considerably. Mr. Hover high in the
praise of his Maxwell which 20horsepower touring He
claims that he has anything that he has
against
Mr. Hover doing driving present
has only been by his Cheyenne
will have Mr. C. Morris of the Maxwell this city, his
goodbye to her previous departure the long foreign
Mrs Hover will husband Cheyenne The
OF the Spokane Motor Club being carried by Mr. Hover this trip
as he an honorary member of the club.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
(A4l Automobile SeCtionef heX /eSternWeekly

= \SAayI
speed they passing through the district
Pennington gets signs, which read follows
Notice: Automobiles slow down here to ten miles per hour
Just as fast possible the signs will be gotten for the
Ea1mngton City Conc are now in on the good roads PROPOSE
Salt Lake. Utah and Davis counties all hard work the
improvement OF their roads and claim that before long we shall have
as good roads Dad Jas as any part t Of the e county c with
the law making bodies throughout the different counties with the
Of getting ordinances and regulations passed and enforced that will
m no That by rye ge tic together and for good
proud When will great
the Utah good
give chance show them the beauties Of our
THE BUICK is DOING THINGS IN THE EAST.
There at Ekfa Ind, o last
month and the Buick Model 10 them both In the mile
this little OF mile from the competitor
In mile Portage Canada, the the
distance I" 10 minutes T rnd NE 7sfG FORD CAR
1909 model coming month promise
be f n wh ensu @ rt oHs
oil tight and in addition enclosing
be Of Which are and in an oil BATH This
form OF makes the dripping OF oil impossible all work
ing enclosed The will cost $3.50 b. factory including
GENERAL SALES AGENT THE sTEARNs AUTOMOBILE CON-
PANY TO
Mr. Charles B. Shank general sales manager
Mr. shan 6cynder car which
BE aG shipped by M being time Mr.
holds the worlds record having driven Stearns % mile 80
seconds. Whilst in this city it Mr. Shanks
Brighton Trip which he claims he will beat the
time OF hour and 80 minutes made by the Franklin The
ton getting quite famous Mr. Sanks heard
in Ohio.
YEARS GL1DDEN TOUR
There already conectures what
next Gdden Tour will be From Chicago
that be meeting with considerable although
there people who claim that the lack
the will be considerable drawback
Chas Clifton of the Geo Pierce Co., this easily
special along the supply
Three trains three
meals three times daily and hotel
will cost less than the ordinary hotel
These accommodations will less than S. day.
In these special would be- paror obser
walton and the tourist would have quarters
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
PANY TO VISIT SALT LAKE.

Mr.. Charles b. Shanks, general sale
tomobile Co., will be in the city this &C
Mr. Shanks' visit is to demonstrate Stea
he is having shipped by express to iusul
Shanks will be accompanied by F. NJ
holds the worlds record, having driven a
seconds. Whilst in this city it is Mr..
Brighton Trip on which he claims he
time Of hour and 80 minutes made by
ton run is getting quite famous. Mr.. Sha
in Ohio.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12

The Salt Lake Automobile Club busy set of ord
regulating the automobiles the city, which
completed will be submitted to the City Council
The ordinances be modelled those force the and
that have been proved be practical and successful They will
cover the regulation speed which automobile shall be allowed
TO travel speed which shall be passed. signals to be used
by motorists lights be carried machines the elimination OF all
unnecessary noises and the bringing of the examination of drivers
under the jurisdiction of examining board who shall
licenses without which shall be illegal for to r
There number of other regulations that will e to make
the driving both for the and for the
general public.
Another good that the making the placing of
IN and village the motorists OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
KEYES OUTPOINT2
JOHNNY SUMMERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O-Bert Keyes
and Johnny Summers mixed it up again
last night at the Sharkey Club in a six
round fight. and although Summers
saved himself and made a grand rally
in the last round. 1t was not enough
to overcome We lead Reyes had gained
over him, ol ev>9 earn him a draw.
Keyes had SJHss2u s=s in a dazed con-
dition in the fourth round, and had he
not been so anxious to dnish his man
he may have scored a knockout. He
fought wildly, as usual, and his defense
was open. but summers was toe weak
10 take advantage Of the opportunity,
falling into clinch after Reyes had
missed his aim.
in the second Reyes began To con-
meet, ana third was even; the fourth
and firth were all Keys, ana the laBU
was Summers There was some argu-
ment before the bout started as to the
break, and finally the boys agreed to
Rreak at the order Of the referee. Both
were IN nne form. Summers appeared
t. be the finer Of the two.
Many ringsiders thought that a draw
would have been a just decision, but
had one lie T. given ksyes deserved Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
HARLAN QUALITIES
FOR FINAL ROUND

PAIN BEACH. Fla. Feb. 29-WaIter
Fairbanks. OF Denger. and Or. ". 5.
Harlan. CT Washington, d. g. qualified
yesterday for the final OF the South
Florida gclf championship. In the semi
final the Denver champion defeated r.
II. BIcElwee. of Chicago.
The match Of the day. however. was
that between Dr.. Harlan and L. Ii.
Byers. the champion OF 1906. AT no
stage Of the struggle were the pair
separated by a big margin. and after
an exciting fnish the Washington ANA
teur wen on the home green.
The summary
First cup.-Semi-fna round-VValter
Fairbanks, Denver. defeated r. II. Nc
Elwee, onwentsia, and Dr.. w. S. Har-
ban. Washington, D. c., defeated Eben
NJ Byers, Allegheny. 1 up
Second dfvisicn.-Selni- final - George
G. Christian, Minneapolis. defeated g..
F. Clifford, Minneapolis, up. and J.
+. Runbaugh, Wanna luna, defeated
H. x. Bolton, chicago. 1 up.
Third MISUNDERSTANDING - C. s.
Bracket. MinE elk aida, defeated w +.
oliver, s up and to play and Sidney
Maddox, Crescent A G., defeated s. 9,
wharfage, 4 up and 3 10 play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
RUI ERS WHO SMOKE.

Unlike King Edward, who is a great
connOiseur &C cigars and smokes little
else than tie choicest Havanas, the
Kaiser. although a heavy smoker, cares
very little about which brand OF cigar
nc smokes. He by no means objects to
even a cheap and common cherO0L, and
rarely pays more than three pence for
these. The late King of Portugal had
even worse taste IN the matter Of cigars,
which were usually not only black, rank,
and strong but had a habit Of burning
on one side like the typical cabbage
leaf" The present King of Portugal.
too. has a penchant for long and strong
cigars, while people who have been
treated 10 one OF the long green cigars
which the Emperor OF Austria likes SO
much have been glad 10 avoid a second
one, for they are far from being a milo
smoke. The Czarina, Queen Amelie OF
Portugaf-whOse mother the CoTatesse
de Paris, smokes a mild cigGE quite az
frequently as = cigGrette-the Queen OF
Roumania, and the Queen mother OF
Snain are all habitual cigarette smokers.
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
PERTINENT PICKUPS m ALL LINES OF SPORTING ACTIVITY
YANKEE PLAYERS
BACK TO MINORS.
Two Sent to Jersey City,.
Johns Reverts to
Atlanta.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Tbe n5is.,,o,s
pruning season was hersl6ed A. 49,
teroay afternoon by an announcement
mat Clark Griffith had released 3 bun
oIe or youngsters aspiring to burn
Things Up on the hilltop this year.
Il Is at this time that nagnafes figure
on how best 10 trim OF dead wood and
green shoots that are too slender for
select company, and for the next coupls
OF weeks or SO one may expect to heir
q plenty Of recruits being turned ,snl,
TO brush pastures.
Ira Plank, brother OF Eddie. the crack
southpaw OF the Athletics. was one OF
those turned loose by Grinith. The
Norwich Comm finger goes 10 Jersey
City in company with Arthur De Croft
the outheider Secured from Troy. The
other member OF the ''can" brigade is
Harold Johns, also an out gardener
VINO reyerts 20 Atlanta. ca.
BY the way. this seems to knock tia
whisper that Frank Farrell Is backing
George stallings IN the Newark daai
Tor the purpose Of securing a. farm to
replace Montreal Had the president
OF the Hignlanders intended 10 usa
staIingS club for this purpose. II IS
more than likely that he would have
turned over the three players to that
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Sheppard Plans
Novel Stratagem
To Outwit A. A. u.
Will Run III Spanish Veteran
Games One Minute
Past Midnight.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-AIelvin w.
Sheppard. the great middle distance
runner. viii steal a march on the Middle
Atlantic Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, and compete IN the
games OF the United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
IN doing this tIs> Irish-American Ath-
letic Club athlete IS not going 20 vio-
late any rules. The games are sehedul-
ed for the evening OF Saturday, Feb
ruary ., ct the Twenty-second Regi-
ment armory but the champion VIII
not start until one minute after mid
night. by which time his suspension
viii have expired.
Dan Kelly, who holds tia worlds 100
yard record. OF 9 3-5 seconds, viii also
take part IN these games. lie is 10 meet
CarJmell. Heating, Smithson, and
others IN an Invitation race Kelly is
anxious to show the New Workers he
really can get over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
BALTIMORE WANTS
G. Y. i. RELAY MEN

Manager Fleming. OF the George
Washington University track team, an
nounced last night that the Buff and
Blue would probably be represented a,
the Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore
next Saturday, by a oas-nile relay
team.
1t was thought at first that the
Hatchetite runners would enter the
open events alone, but the management
of The games was anxious TO match the
local quartet, and Manager Fleming Is
making every effort to bring matters 10
a satisfactory conclusion. The George
Washington team viii probably BE-
matched against the Catholic University
for the first time.
The George Washington University
quartet will be picked from SterTett
Brame. Clagetts Birney, WandrOh. and
Fleming.
Sterrett win represent the local uni
versity in the pole vault, and Manager
Fleming will probably run the half
mile, provided IL comes after the relay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
COLUMBIA DEFEATED
BY MILDLY FENCERS

WEST POINT. n. Y. Feb. 2o.-The
Cadets won from the Columbia fencers
yesterday BY a score Of six bouts to
three
The first bout was between Captain
Sears, OF the army. and Amand. cf
Columbia. After an extra period Sears
won the bout. The next was Detw zen
CocroTt and Perime, but could not be
decided. and st the end OF the match
they fenced six times, in which COcrOft
won Sears won three bouts.
The summary
First round-Sears. Army, defeated
ATaand; Cocrofts Army. defeated Per
line; Miller, Columbia, defeated Sohl-
berg.
Second round-Amand. Columbia, de-
feated COcroft; Sohlberg. Army, defeat
ed Perime; Sears, Army. defeated Mil
Ter
Third round-Amand, Columbia, de-
feated Sohlberg; Sears. Army. defeated
Perime; Cocroft, Army defeated Mil
ler
Judges-M. P. Bensenberg and Lieu.
tenant Gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
lee RKTORT CoURTEous.

AT one OF the big receptions given -
the feet at Newport News just pre-
vious to its departure for the Pa
clio the siX-year-Old son OF q noted
geOlogist was among those present 81
As the youngster reached Admiral
Evans. at the mead Of the receiving
line, the admiral, who has a warm spot
IN his heart for small boys, picked the
little fellow Up, perched him on his
shoulder and remarked, Now, little
lad. what have you got to say for your
self"
Not a whit abashed by his exalted Do
sltion or the distinguished company
around him the small boy looked the
commander straight IN the face and de-
manded, why does a Wabbit Wiggia his
nose?"
AS nature study is not as yet required
for the navy. the admiral was beyond
his depth. He parted the question by
asking another; why do you ask me.
little manT
because answered the youthful sci
enlist, because / think you look as il
you ought 10 know"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
LYNPIC ATHLETES
NAY LOSE HASKINS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Guy Has
kins, Pennsylvania middle and long-dis-
lance champion runner. who was de-
clared ineligible TO represent the Red
and Blue last week, has announced his
intention TO return to New Zealand and
practice dentistry.
one of Haskins old classmates, who
graduated from Pennsylvania three
years ago, wrote the Red and Blue star
offering him splendid position in his
office at Christ Church. New Zealand.
and It IS quite likely that the ofer win
- accepted.
II Haskins accepts this position and
returns 70 his native land il is air est
certain that he viii not compete in NE
Olympic championships at London next
July. Hashns Is very much worked uD
over his suspension and says that the
university authorities we're not fair in
their treatment Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
FISH DANISH MALARIA.

Recent discovery of a species OF fish In
Australia that feeds on the larvae OF
mosquitoes, and so reduces the pros
poets Of malaria, is an advance Of SET
ence that deserves notice,
This particular FISH belongs 10 ths
family o. sAthorinides. a small kind OF
carnivorous fish, and IS frequently found
in the ocean. and in rivers OF the tenn
perate and trOpio zones.
There are fourteen principal kinds, and
siXty-five sub-varteties in different parts
OF the world. They resemble the family
OF Mugilides, and are generally seen in
shallow water.
The blue eye Is very small fish,
about one and one-half TO two inches
long. The name is due to the brilliant
blue color OF the iris; the male has
yellow and biz-ck striped fins. Gale, and
also Stead, fn their works on Australian
fishes. describe the blue eye as having
copper-cct ored fins, which acquire great
brilliancy during the pairing une.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
SMOKING IN CLUBS

The question OF smoking was a burn
ing one in the midnineteenth century,
and IL was not until 1915 that White s
gave Up a room to the users TO to-
baeco. And IN al clubs the smokers
were Telegated TO the most dismal apart
ments. 1t was King Edward, when
Prince of Wales, who broke through the
tradition. and when Whites refused TO
extend the accommodation for smokers,
started the Marlborough, wherein the
smoking was permitted in every part
Of the house but the dinIngroom.-
London Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
A NAUTICAL CAT.

At Wroxham Broad. near Norwich,
there is an eel fisher whose cat has
faithfully copied his way of life 1t IS
almost every day It swims across tic
Rsver Bure, which is here over 100 feet
'9laG. Moreover, ii is such a clever
skinner thai l. performs this feat with
or letting its hack. It is a cunning
elsss 'Ire %. for it Is sure OF a catch.
WhFCli Is -rCs-s than can always be said
Of It's laa26Sr, either by himself or some
c. her PEI son. For it has several choices
i Dish are shS- the marshes swarm with
rlts dnd mo}es. This clearly shows,
SAYS Little Folks. that some cats will
take to water as easily as dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
NoURISHING.

A traveller. finding that he had a cou-
pie Of hours in Dublin. called a cab and
told the driver 10 drive him around for
two hours. At first all went we'll but
soon the driver began TO whip up his
horse so that they narrowly escaped
several collisions,
whats the natter" demaded the
passenger. why are YOU driving so
recklessly. I'm in no hurry.
"Ah. e wan wild yezs'5 retorJed the cab
by. ID ye think Pm gOin' 10 put in the
whole dav drivin' YOU around for two
hours2 Gitapi Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
LANTRY PREDICTS
MORE SHATTERED
BOWLING MARKS
Metz Team Started Like
Record BeaterS, But
Fell Down.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 20.-"Will
the Bonds score Of 1897 win the Ave-
man championship? was asked Seere-
taTy Lantry today.
NO chance he replied. -"The Bond 8
total was formerly a terribly high tour
nament score, but now Il looks like a
piker sure I expect some team 70 touch
the 1900 mark before we get thrOul h. -
For a time Wednesday night II ap-
peared Lantrys hopes would be full
filed when the Metz brothers team. OF
Omaha, started the series with a lob
total. and Neal and sprague started or
the second game with doubles.
Denman Fails.
TIE crowd kept its eyes glued on the
Metz team. il wanted TO witness the
making Of a worlds record. Then Den
man failed. and the balance Of the
same was replete with cherries, misses
end splits. and they finished wlth a
total OF 2.7s2-
J. W. Lippert, OF Chicago. did the
best work in tie singles YESTERDAY,
making go pins. Most Of the prize
money IS going 20 Chicago boWleFs.
Browning, Of 81. Paul. ia his doubles
With Matak. made seventeen straight
strikes IN the last two games. He flu
ished his last game with seven.
High Scores.
The leaders or the A. 3. c tourna-
meut are.
FTVE-NIAN TEAMS.
Bonds. Columbus ...---......-.S..-...-2 ?. 92l
I0scLu, Chicago ...-..s.s..ss.aa..sss. Z.6SJ
Blue Ribbon, Erie ,..............s.....2 2, 81
TWO-MAN TEAMS.
ChaImers-E Kent. ChicaEo .........,, !, "a
MOrgan-Lcquesne, Cleveland ......4 ]. al
Freye- HOFFMAN. Cleveland s--~..... ], 34G
INDIVIDUALS.
AFthu- Wingier, Chicago. 6ee
e Jones, Chicago. ................-.... 6sf
!. ". Lippert, Chicago. co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
VETS FORESTALL
DERELICT STARS

NEW YORK. Feb. s6.-To guard
against disappointment Of persons who
viii attend the athletic meet for the
benefit OF the Spanish War Veterans at
the Twenty-second Regiment armory,
Saturday evening, February q, the
games committee announces that not
until officially entered viii the names
OF the competitors be made public.
This action IS taken owing 70 the fail
ure or stars" TO appear at indoor
meets recently. Thus far many cracks
have said they would compete, and the
meet promises 20 be a sumner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
CANDIDATES AT WORK
FOR DARTMOUTH NINE

HANOVER, n II, Feb. 30-RaIph
Glaze, the old Dartmouth football and
baseball player, reached here today and
started on his work of coaching the
Dartmouth diamond candidates.
Glaze viii be here for a fortnight and
may stay longer. provided he can c.At
leave Of absence from the Boston
Americans, 70 whom he IS under C1u-
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
TAYLOR DISABLED
BY INJURED LEG

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s0.-PhiIadel-
phia's chances in the intercity relay
race on Saturday may be lessensd con-
siderably IL Taylor. PENIS great coll
ored runner, is kept from competing By
an injured leg
Last Saturday evening he sDrained a
tendon at the gaISes in New York, and
has done no training this week. This
may keep him out Of the race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Y. N. c. A. BOYS TEAM
TO PLAY RESERVES

what promises to be . hot game If
basketball is scheduled for tomorroyV
night in the Boys. Department. Y NJ
& A. gymnasium between the Bovs'
department and the Reserves OF The
Mems building.
The teams ara rivals for the light
weight championship OF the city. and
have not met defeat IN their class This
year; Inc Eoys Department have con
play thls game, such as naming the Of
Metals and the general supervision Of
the game in the Boys building but
the BOYS nave the consolation of know
ing that they could have mad no noors
impartial and competent officials than
Jack Gass. OF LehiCh. and Duncund. az
the National Guard, who have been Sc
lected.
Lineup: