davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05
ADDITIONAL HOUGRTON
new STATE SONG
TO BE RENDERED
PAINESDALE SCI OOL CHORUS
WILL SING IMPROVED VER-
SION OF MICHIGAN,
MY MICHIGAN.

At the Friday afternoon meeting of
the Upper Peninsula Educational AS
IsOciation convention, which opened at
half past ten o'clock this morning in
the Amphidrome. a new version of
| Michigan, My Michigan" with new
words and new music, will be given
| its first public rendition, by the
Painesdale High School chorus. The
song is published by +. W. Arbury of
| Detroit a former Hougnton superin-
Itendent of schools. who is here attend
ing the convention. Mr.. Arbury visit
ed Painesdale yesterday afternoon and
put the chorus through a rehearsal,
giving them a few points on how it is
intended TO be sung
The words of the song were written
by Douglas Malloch Of Muskegon, as
sociate editor of the American Lum-
herman. and were read at a meeting
of the state federation of Womens
clubs held last summer and by them
recommended for adoption as the state
song OF Michigan in place of the old
version. The music is by w. Otto
Miessner Of Oak Park, H. where he is
supervisor Of schools Mr.. Miessner
had long objected 20 the Maryland"
tune being used for the Michigan song
as the emphasis seemed to come on
propositions and unimportant words.
He therefore wrote the new music and
.applied them to the old familiar words.
Mr.. Abrury was at Port Huron shortly
afterwards and was shown a copy Of
the words written by Mr. Malloch and
he was at once struck with their fit
ness to the music written by MIR
Miessner. He wrote TO Mr.. Malloch
requesting that he might be permitted
To use them as the state song of Michi-
gan, To which the author returned "a
favorable reply expressing his pleasure
and willingness TO have his verses used
for such a laudablc purpose In August
Mr.. Arbury arranged To have the music
engraved and the copies of the song
brought to Houghton are the first 10
be made public. and it's singing tomor-
row afternoon by the Painesdale Choir
us will be its first public rendition is as
follows:
A song to thee, fair state of mine,
Michigan. My Michigan;
But greater song than this is thine,
Michigan. My Michigan;
The whisper Of the forest tree
The thunder of the inland sea,
Unite i'm one grand symphony
| sing a State Of all the best.
Michigan. My Michigan;
/ sing a state with riches blessed,
Michigan, My Michigan;
Thy mines unmask hidden store.
But richer thy n sturic lore,
More great the love thy builders bore,
oh. Michigan. MY Michigan.
How fair the bosom Of thy lakes
Michigan, My Michigan;
What melody each river makes.
Michigan. My Michigan;
As to thy lakes thy rivers tend,
Thy exiled children TO thee send,
Devotion that shall never end,
oh, Michigan. NY Michigan.
Thou rich In wealth that makes a States
Michigan, My Michigan;
Thou great in things that make us great
Michigan. My Michigan;
Our loyal voices sound thy claim
Up on the golden roll OF Fame
our loyal hands shall write the name
OF Michigan. my Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05
MEET EVERY TWO WEEKS.

Court Rene Mesnard, Foresters of
America, has decided to hold meetings
bi-weekly instead of weekly, the dates
chosen being the first and third Mon
day evenings of each month instead
of every Monday. A membership con-
test will be inaugurated by the lodge
at its next regular meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05

cain, r. CHI, Dee. 3; Iron Mountain
Central, Dec. 8; Iron River. Dee. IL;
Crystal Falls, Dec ~; Winona, Dec
l6; Victoria, Dec. II; Rockland, Dec
II; Greenland. Dec rs; Ontonagon
Dec. 20.
The district stewards meeting takes
place in Hancock on the afternoon of
October 16.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05

Buffalo Express: Were you seasick
on the voyage7"
mo, worked so hard TO get the va
cation that slept all the way over"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05

Philadelphia Record: Perhaps you
drink too much coffee" suggested the
doctor. II should advise you to try a
substitute"
Sir. your advice is superfluous," re-
piled the patient. II have lived I'm
boarding houses for twenty-five years. .
New York Sun: Achilles lamented
his vulnerable heel. 1T means that
my wife will always make me wipe
my shoes off when come in the
house"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05

from womans ailments invited to write the names and
addresses here gven for positive proof that LYDIA Ihas
Vegetable Compound does female ills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-05

Tumor Removed Organic Dspiacements
No2 Anderson
E Christina Ssss Hsf G's saf % H' fsn Lincoln
Camden &oIdboy
Chicago III. Mrs Alvena Sporting, l4CsCy - NH, oeo ODD,
Gnlsns R sMnoraAv oA Avenue ' VIM '
Cincinnati, -MrsW. H., Painful Periods 49,
,,,. Leionaw Wis sehaner, RR
S sI. i IL cam S oN G l Ms' ss No. S
S%S 5S 3 ~
Miss NnsS julia @ Rons
Salem Ind Mrs Lzles Hnkic RR N9:S - Irrcgul
Terpdcbois Y-Irs Dabrakc' TMOre
E ss Sri 0S ST. Mrs oha' Bauer S'" Deal RR SO
Bss % Es S Fef.s sio S g. E E t
FRe sR ri MO M5 nv Nm n o. kns BSs
o S N' Louis Fischer Mon F fBsG1Rf PSS MIR o
S s sss: Gsa; A AS ,nS nn John g. nop
RI d.
julia Frantl RID
H s Ff fs- NJ SGS Johnston 30
sse Ea% %S % a 8
Sfs SS Ohio Charley
ST. EgD iMrs Henry esobce,
schssacrowp Cyrus
Eq A,eury Pfs% rs Mrs
East - S Ms Clara
Me- Mrs s wa s W rv''H'n' '' Lin
f AVE- Sir. @ 1%3 Y9li Fan
BBE KANSAS. NM Affsss s ys;g''H' rh Hs
These only few OF thotsands Oh n. % female
the power of Lydia Il. Pmkhams VegetaDe
diseases Not of these ever received t are will
form for the this bnv NAV
ing that should refer to them because o .e Pnkhams
do other suffering to prove that Ly9 rd abat The
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest ~ erit are the
statements made advertisements regarding It's N' ~ WV
truth and nothing but the truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
TNG GAME THRIVES IN NEW YORK AND POLICE INTERFERE
Led by Billy Gibson, Promoters Pro-
tected by Injunction Have Boosted
Sport To High Plane and Fights
Are Nightly Affairs.
By TIP WRIGHT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The law
thar mass of words arranged by Dick
and Harry so Tom and Jerry may
And the errors and keep the vulga'H
Iicn out of jail--says prize rght:hs
shall not be permitted in New YORK
SO the promoters stage ooN'hs
matches.
You can see good fghts-they are
called boxing matches only In legoi
circles-almost nightly In New YORK
In fact. you may see several a night
for the average fight bill means -FOUR
or Ave bouts.
The fight tan will never be lone
some here as long as Justice SEA
burv's injunction holds good. THIS
Injunction. By the way. Is unique
institution. Billy Gibson, Manhattan
fight impresario, claims II was the
most quickly granted permanent IN
junction ever turned out by a New
YORK supreme court.
Gibson and his associate promoters
were trying to put the fighting game
upon it's feet in New York for long
time. but the police insisted on inter
fering. Possibly the police We're
actuated by proper Indignation and
then maybe the money wasn't being
split TO suit the big finger. But
whatever the reason, the bluecoats
raided the clubs whenever they need
ed exercise.
Then Gibson. nestor of the pro
moters, went 10 the mat with the de-
partment. He appealed TO Justice
Seabury efor restraining order ard
SeaDury granted a permanent In
junction holding the Fairmont club
was a bona fde athletic club and thar
bouts were permissible before CLUB
members Now a policeman trying
to get into the club without Glbsons
permission faces six months on the
island for contempt.
Other promoters took advantage OF
Gibson's initiative and free from in
reference match the best men in the
country for 10 rounds, assured that
ii the attraction is strong enough they
will stand EN- up against the walls.
The clubs are well managed. have
legitimate membership, and the bouts
are properly staged. Everything IL
conducted in high-class manner ami
the fight-loving thousands are salts
fed.
II is surprising to see the boys who
appear In the windups. Abe Attell,
Owen Moran, Jim Driscoll, FREDDY
Welsh, Battling Nelson. Digger Star
ley, Sammy Kellar, Johnny Coulon.
Packey Mcfarland, Sam Langford--
all high-class men and some of them
champions-have fought before the
various clubs in these l0round bouts,
for big money.
The fact that such attractions can
be staged is proof positive that yoar
New York fan is willing to spend hts
money, for at times IL is Necessary
to boost the price of the best seats TO
$40 to let the club break even.
The visible supply OF high-class and
promising material is on the increase.
Right here are men like Tommy Muir
ply, Leach Cross, Joe Coster, Phil
McGovern, Knock Out Brown, Bert
Reyes and many others, TO say moth
ing of the scores of preliminary and
semi-finalists who always give the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
D. STANLEY NOT
SO VERY WARM
British Bantam Stood Of and Out
Slugged by frankie Burns in
Short Bout at New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S Earning q
draw in his ten-round battle with
Digger stanley. the English bantam
champion, Frankie Burns, the Jersey
City lad, is today on the high road
TO achieve his ambition OF the bantam
championship. Burns friends didn't
know Just how he was until they saw
him stand of Stanley. give as much
as he received and In rugged lighting
Qualities showed more than the Bri-
ton.
In science Stanley had a clear edge
on the Jerseyite. but at that he didn't
show as much class as advance no
tices said he possessed. AZ for being
"Phantam boxer" Stanley isn't In
Jem. Drlacoli's Gloss. The fight was
pretty rough mauling all the way and
the big crowd at the National APP
plauded at the way Burns bored In
or Stanley. Both the audience and
the newspaper men were divided In
their verdicts, with the result that
the affair was generally put down rs
draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
HARVARD SORE ON
THE |THACANs
Threatens To Make Permanent
Breach With Cornell Because the
Latter Prefers Michigan.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2s.-While
there Is no disposition on the part OF
the Harvard football management TO
sever relations with Cornell, there Is
keen disappointment that the lthacans
have refused the date OF Nov. IL, Of
fered by Harvard for next falls game
which means that there will be no
game between the two this year Cor
nells reason for refusing Harvard's
date-that the team did not care 10
play three games away from home
is not considered sufficient by the
Harvard management and for time
IL looked as though Harvard would
cut Cornell from her schedule per-
manently Harvard is now without
game for Nov. IL. and some small
team will have to be substituted
whereas the management wished
good tryout of the team on this date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
BUFFALO HOPES
TO SET RECORD
Believes 500 Bowling Teams Will
Enter Tourney If Bison City Can
Scare Up $50 or More.

BUFFALO, Jan. 27.-With only y
days left for entries TO the fifth in
ternational ". b. A. Bowling Tourna-
ment and Carnival, to be held in Buf-
falo, beginning Feb. % and continu-
ing TO March is, the mail Is pouring
in ON Manager Floss from about 200
cities all over the United States, and
judging from the encouraging news,
he feels safe in predicting that tho
entry list will be at least $50 five-men
teams, 900 pairs and 1000 individuals.
Ii Buffalo can place $50 teams the
five-nen entry list may reach close 70
the 500 mark, which will be the
worlds record.
Opening night will be known as
City Club night. Monday, Feb. q, Will
b. known as Chamber OF Commerce,
Manufacturers and Department Store
night, when all of the large business
houses and manufacturers bowling
teams will occupy the alleys for the
evening March and will be known
az Canadian Days" There will be
special excursions from Toronto. Ham
ilton, Montreal and London. March
6 Will be known as st. Johns hight
and March Z, Elks' night; March
s, professional Mems Night" March
3, Knights of Columbus or Military
night; March 10 and IL, Greater New
York night: March 13, Baltimore
night; March IA and 10, Buffalo;
March II and IS, will be reserved for
special events.
The following estimates are made by
Manager Floss from advlces now at
hand City OF Buffalo. $50; balance OF
New York State. 1875; State OF Ohio.
40: Canada, 80; Pennsylvania, 80;
Illinois, 20; New Jersey, 20: Mary.
land, 20; Michigan, 20; total of AS
This is not taking into consideration
the states OF Massachusetts,, Ken.
lucky, West Virginia. Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,. Connecticut, Indiana, who arc
expected to be represented, making
the 500 mark certainty. The above
figures are actual estimates from the
different states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
At TAMPA.

First Race-Selllng. furlongs: Lady
Maxim. 80; Sister Betsy, SO: Rusticana,
100: Goodacre, l04; Blair Baggley, 10t;
81. Deniol los: Lasa ia. los: Albion H..
10: Sinlong. ITO: Masks and Faces.
ITO: Abe Gooding. l12: Otto Stsifel
l12: Il. NJ Rebbo. lis.
Second Race--SeIling, furlongs:
Loves Token, %; Star Venus, .03
ortega, 1O4; Blue Tie. los: shephe. a =
Song. 107. Hiram, l0I, Johnny Wise,
los; Bonnie Hayes, Ito; Donaldo. 10;
Love Watches. Ill. Golden Castle, 1l2i
Boserrian, liz.
Third Race--Selling, 5Is furlongs:
IRA, so: Complete. ss; Tanbark, 109;
Uncle Walter. l06; Won Laer, LOG: Our
Nugget, 107 Allow Maise, ia
Fourth Race-Purse. about fur
longs: Calethumpian. 100: Dora NJ
LUZ, 100; DR.. Arlington, 1903. Gully
Vurnett. iOs; Batteson. lO7; Egaldine.
1903; Mother Shook, lO7; Mother. l0G
Anna Lorrania. l07: Catherine Hamp-
son, ITO: Capt Nelson, ll3.
Couple Mother and Lorrania as Jop-
lin entry.
Fifth Race-Handicap. ll-l6 miles
Louis KATE, -. Syzygy, 50; Neoska-
leeta I05; Alice, 106. Sam Bernard. III.
sixth Race-Selling. mile and fur
longs: Sanctim, IS; Vanen, los; King Of
Mist, IO7 Gull. 100: Lois Cavanagh.
los. Octopus. ITO; Beauclers. ITO; Nib-
lick 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
OREXEL QUITS
FLYING GAME
Philadelphia Deeply Impressed With
Deaths of Comrades and Besides,
He's a Social Lion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The deaths
on the same day OF his aviation
friends, John B. Moisant and Arch
Hoxsey, 30 impressed j. Armstrong
Drexel, the young Philadelphia mil
lionaire flyer, with the hazards OF the
game that he has about decided never
tn make another flight. Drexel has
cone TO New York from London for
the wedding of Miss Vivien Gould aid
Lord Decies. He will remain here
two months, but said that he would
make no flights while here.
While the youthful aviator, who
twice held the worlds altitude record.
would not state publicly that he has
retired from the game, he admitted
to friends that he had at last decided
10 heed the wishes of his family and
abandon the sport OF flying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
ATHLETIC
LONGEVITY
A SCIENCE.

twenty years ago.
Bugs Raymond, LONGEVITY
Larry" Mclean, A SCIENCE.
"Rube' Waddellt
type are becoming increasingly scarce.
They are now the exception, rather
than the rule.
To retain his maximum athletic
ability to the absolute limit is now
the purpose of nearly every player.
To accumulate enough In the way or
earnings and investments, To provide
for a middle life and OR age of COM
paritive leisure is the general ambi-
ton. And Ii is an ambition that Is
being quite generally realized.
To the attainment Of this end
methods differ in detail Nearly ev-
cry player has his pet hobbies.
Every Detroiteh whose days as a
fan date back TO the early days OF
the American league-and that is by
no means a distant date-will remem-
Der Lew McAllister, the most versa
tile player beyond doubt. who ever
competed as a member OF the Bennett
Park defense, McAllister, In one
year, played every position on the De-
troit club and did so with credit TO
himself. He still makes this city his
home and remains prominent figure
in the national game, though he dates
his start back into the very earliest
part Of the nineties, and won his big
league spurs with Patsy Tebeau on
the Cleveland Spiders many years
ago.
McAllister today looks and acts
exactly as he did when a member OF
the Tiger crew. The versatility stunt
has been abandoned on account of the
fact that Lew is now one OF the best
catchers i'm the Eastern league. In
weight, speed and all-round baseball
ability. McAister remains the same ca
pabe player which Detroit remembers.
Last year McAllister engineered 4
trade which took him from Buffalo TO
Newark. He did ii to further his
longevity in baseball. Just why he
believes Newark better for this pur-
pose Is unique illustration OF the
careful thought which players give
their work.
1--WE noticed by long observation"
said McAllister the other day, that
one of ball players biggest handi-
caps in the lake region Is the damp.
raw weather. which prevails in the
early spring and late fall. To catch
full game in such weather takes a
good deal more out OF man that the
same process does on the seaboard
where the influence OF the Atlantic
makes the climate lot milder.
know I'm not SO young as | used to
be and | want to last as long as I
can II took me two years to arrange
the trade the way | wanted IT, but
kept plugging along and pulled IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
Detroit, Jan. 2s. 1911.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

To All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that an asse ssment roll
the vitrified crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described mas been
completed and Is open Tor inspection
ut this office. and Will be presented TO
the Common Council at session there
of TO be held Tuesday, the 3lst day or
January, 1911, at y. m, STANDARD
time. for confirmation,
The lots and parcels OF real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
asse ssed for the cost and expense OF
the improvements therein. Any per-
son desiring TO object TO any Assess s.
a written protest at any time prior TO
the date last above mentioned, and
may be heard before the Committee
on Sewers. to whom such protest VIII
be referred, at "A meeting thereof. 60
lie held on the Thursday foilowinB such
reference, at IL a., M. standard time.
at the Committee Room In the City
Assessment Roll No. 7f76. Lateral
sewer No. 2166 In alley east of Ger
ish avenue. south OF Dearborn avenue,
and In Dearborn avenue, between Fort
street and Kaier avenue,
Assessment Roll No. 74S2. Lateral
sewer No 2172. In alleys in blocks
bounded by Dexter boulevard. Lawton
Dexter boulevard. wildemere. Hogarth
and whitney avenues
Assessment Roll No. 74s3. Lateral
Sewer No. alta. In alley In blocl;
bounded by Lawton and Linwood ave-
nues. Manchester and Hogarth ave
nues. s.
Sewer No. 2l74 In McGregor place.
from first alley east OF Junction ave-
hue TO east line OF +. G. ESQ
Assessment Roll No. 1885. Lateral
Sewer No 2175. In alley In block
bounded by vinewood, Roosevelt. Nc
Grnw and Milford avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 7fs1. Lateral
Sewer No 2177 In alley in block
bounded by Fort street Fulton avenue.
EIsmere avenue and Distel avenue
(where not already built
Assessment Roll No. 74sS. Lateral
Sewer No. 217s In alleys In block
bounded by Hamilton and Montclair
avenues, lots I'll, II, 20 and Is. and
Jefferson avenue.
Assessment Roll No. 1f9l. Lateral
Sewer No. 21s1. In alleys In block
bounded by Grand River, Beechwood.
I.archmont and fireman avenues
where not already built
ticls) III HAARER.
(2gOJ Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
JUAREZ STANDS PAT.
Won't Abandon Meeting Even "
CaIfornians Emigrate.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 2S.-No mat
ter what action the California Jockey
Club may take toward moving their
race tracks into Mexico, just over
the southern Californian line, there
will be no abandonment of the Juarsz
track. Matt VIM made that very
plain today when he characterized as
absurd d report that he and his aS-
sociates have agreed TO abandon Their
plant here and go in with the Call
fornians for racing on gigantic
scale at Tia Juana.
Not only will we run OF the regu
lar program OF 100 days" said VIM,
but we are seriously considering ex-
tending our season until late in April.
We are making money"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
MCFARLAND SIGNED .EA
UP FOR TWO FIGHTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Packey Nc
Farland surely means to gather in a
lot of money this year by fighting reg
ularly for he has signed up for two
more contests, which will make Ave
in all that he has taken part in since
the beginning of 1911. TIE first or
these two fights will be with Jack
Britton. OF Chicago for eight rounds
at Memphis, Tenn, on Monday night.
and the second with Jack Barad, the
western lightweight, for ten rounds
at Kansas City. on February s. After
this bout Mcfarland will come to
New York to prepare for a bout with
some good lightweight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
EBBETTs PLANS A TRIP.
VIII Take Brooklyn Club 70 Porto
Rico and the Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Cuba having
had numerous tastes OF big league
baseball. President Ebbetts OF the
fhc game I'm Porto Rico on a b.
fcale &C the close OF next season. Eb
belts r. now sojourning in Porto Rico,
where he has become impressed with
fhs possibilities of the sport that lie
fas written his friends that he Will
Jake the Superbas 20 the island for
tour az the close OF the 1911 season.
TIE trip will be extended TO thc
111ua canal zone. where the thou
80 81 American residents are
or.rk for a sight OF hlgh-clars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Seeks Cocktail Mixers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-At once, two
men who know themselves TO be ex-
pert cocktail mixers and are willing
TO ply their trade in Berlin, should get
into communication today with Louis
AdIon. OF the famous Hotel Adlon in
Berlin. Adlon came TO New York on
the Mauretania and he admits that
one of his chief objects was TO pick
up couple Of cocktail experts. to
meet the increased demand for Ameri-
can drin&s AZ his hotel. He says few
German bartenders know how TO
make a cocktail to an Americans
taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
DEMON RUM ERADICATED.
Bugs" Raymond, Giant TwirIer, Says
His Cure is Complete.

NEW YOEK,>Jsn 27.--Thoroughly
dried out aEd with the taste for demon
rum eradfcated from his system-as lls
says, Bugs" Raymond has sent his
signed contract to- Manager McGraw
Of the Giants Fresh from his sojourn
at the Kelley Institute at Dwight, III
Raymond now says that even the
eight OF the accursed cup is distinct
shock to him. With all the solemnlty
of a deathbed confession, the erratic
twirler ccnfides TO McGraw that his
face is toward the rising son and away
from the swinging, latticed door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
DELTAs AND RAYLS.
Lively Preliminary Game for D. A. c.
Spaldinq Clash Wednesday.

In addition TO the main clash OF
the evening-that between the ID. A.
c. and Spalding basketball fives-
Manager Jake Mazer of the club team
has arranged a lively preliminary
which will bring together the Deltas
and the Rayls. two of the most prom
inent teams Of the second division in
local basketball.
The Deltas are practicing regularly
with the ID. A. G. team and are rapid.
ly rounding into form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Central Night Hawks Beat Pontiac,
Polo Match In AUGUST.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.---If there is
TO be a polo game at Lakewood for
the birmingham trophy, won By
America last year, II will have to be
played next August. The committee
which has charge of the arrangements
FOR the National Polo association to-
day authorized cablegram. sent TO
Harry Payne Whitney in London Civ
ing the last word for the match. The
request OF the British players that the
date be fixed for July is definitely re-
fused, but the Britishers are told they
may select any date In August and
that will be satisfactory.