davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
Says He Didn't Hear Referee
Griffith Caution
Hin
RITCHlE LAUGHS WHEN
HE HEARS ADS STORY
Impression Is That Ex-Cham-
pion Preferred Foul to
Knockout

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. pa
Although nine out OF every ten men
who Witnessed the passing OF the light
weight championship. from All Wclgask
to Willie Richie argued that the erst-
While champion had palpably Iouied
Richie, wolgast himself today charE-
ed that he had been roDbed."
Il didn't hear Referee Griffth eau
ton me In the sixteenth round" he
said. and do not believe struck .
foul blow. think that's poor way
TO win a championship. anyway
Richie merely grinned today when
told that Wolgast was protesting.
That's fine way to be, he 70
marked. Everybody knows that Ad
fouled me twice and that Grifhtn
couldn't do anything but disqualiiy
him. Although he was fouling me.
was not by any means weak and
could easily have finished him ln an
other round. / just simply had Ads
number and still have his number.
The general impression among fight
fans here today seemed to be thai
Wolgast preferred to lose on a foul
rather than have knockout scored
against him.
From the tenth round to the end.
the California boy began to wade into
Wolgast and demolish him. He had
him In distress In the fourteenth and
In the fifteenth all but scored knock
out.
In the sixteenth Ritchie went after
his man with both hands, landing pui.-
ishing wallops at will Wolgast was
clearly geoggy and staggered heavily
about the ring.
With minute OF the sixteenth ROUND
remaining, Richie put Wolgast 70 the
floor and was about to nnish hinI
when Wolgast rose and sent his left
low and fouled. The referee warned
him, but he repeated the blow anl
Griffin raised Ritchie's hand as ths
victor.
Jim Griffin who refereed yesterdays
bout, thinks WoIgast delivered a de-
liberate foul.
"Ad delivered two foul blows" he
to me like he tried to lose on q foul,
knowing knockout was imminent.
For eight rounds he seemed to have
The better of the milling. but Ritchie
came back and fought the champion
OF his feet. | warned Wolgast when
he struck the first blow. but he delib-
erately repeated II and believe both
blows were Intentional.
Promoter Tom McCarey said today
ne would try to have the match be-
tween Rivers and Champion Ritchie
on Feb. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

THOUGH A new WORLDS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
RITCHIE PREFERS GOOD BUSINESS TO HIS TITLE

San RAFAEL, CAL. Nov 2s.-A
tall, well built. muscular youngstar
with more the appearance OF college
boy than prize ring champion. swung
around from plano and extended his
hand In welcome.
Come In and make yourself al
home" he called to the reporter.
Willie Ritchine. worlds lightweight
champion, Is q typical product Of this
day OF gentlemanly, well educated
pugilists. He can play the piano: he
has been through nine grades In
school, and can converse intelligently
on everyday topics
There Is nothing rough or profane
about him. He rarely swears, never
drinks or uses tobacco In any form.
The championship to me doesn't
mean thing except short cut to
money enough to get nice, profitable
business.
No, | don't mean a saloon" he an.
swered with a smile, when reminded
that that Is what most pugllists end
up by doing.
Il want a clean, legitimate business.
just Whal IL IL 10 -De | don't know,
but its got to be open and aboveboard
and business that Is perfectly legiti-
mate in every respect. Just as soon
as | can get that then I propose to
leave the prize ring To me it's mere-
ly a short cut, not to fame, but CON-
Portable living. OF course. the money
has got to come legitimately ThereIl
be nothing underhand or deceitful
about any fight | am ever in."
His face. became serious and he
leaned nearer the reporter, his brown
eye drawn almost to penciLpoint
smallness.
Il think IL ! ever become mixed up
in anything shady that 1t would worry
me to death" he exclaimed earnestly.
II couldn't stand the worry. I think
] would have to shout II out so every
body could hear il.
Il don't like the spotlight It's nee
essary now and it's part OF the fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

Ing game, a necessary part. The pub
lie pays US so the public Is entitled
TO know who we are, how we live and
what We do.
Il have found that It's your mind
that gets you ahead. II you really
make up your mind TO accomplish
something. you'll just about accom-
plish II. have found this TO be Just
as true In the prize ring as in any.
thing else but you've got to have a
clean mind.
There's more money In the prize
ring for young fellow who has abil-
lty than In any other line. There's
probably less work and the financial
returns are much greater proportion
ately% After you once get your start,
IL doesn't take you SO long to get TO
the top.
'rll never stay in the prize ring.
and I'll never throw away the money
I make In It. It'll all 60 into good
investments so that can get out OF
the game as soon as possible"
Ritchie's chief ambition Is to be q
Mr.. Nobody 30 far as the spotlight ls
concerned.
In addition to all this he's a fatal
ist to a certain extent and never be-
lieves In certain signs meaning bad
luck, as do 80 many men who follow
the game of sports. For instance, ne
was born on the 18th day OF February,
1891. but have never found tnat
I3' was unlucky," he says.
Ritchie Is the sixth child In q fam
ily OF II. He has four sisters and SIX
brothers. His father has never seen
a prizehght In his life and he's 6V
years old and has spent most OF his
life in San francisco, the home or
boxing. Richie declares he VIII
never let him attend a battle In Whicn
he Is the principal.
Ritchie Is pleasant chap, quiet and
gentlemanly, and there's nothing OF
the rough neck about him.
And with 1t all he is some hghter.
Prince OF Wales In said to be good
trick bicycle RIDER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race - 2-year- oids, maidens
purse $500. fnrlons: Astute, loo
II. Gray H.. Ambrose. 8 10 l., to
and 8 TO 2 second; L'Aiglon. liz. Butt
wslh 10 70 1. to and 2 TO 1. third
Time 1:17 10. Chad Bunford. Fairy
Godmother. Frank HUDSON, Mohawk
Second Rsee--2 -year-olls, purse 1900
selling. bM furlongs: Fie1, 10a, Am
brose. 80 to L 10 TO ] and 8 to 1, won
Gardenia, io4. Hoffman, s TO !, 2 70
and even. second; Turkey In the straw,
third. Time t:l04 AS. Rssson. Fasces.
Arran, Fly BY Night. Grosvenor. Ciothes
Brush. Wanda. Pitzer, also ran.
Third Race -S-year-olds and up.
hurdle handieap. purse 5000 short
Boyle, 2 TO 5, to and out. won:
Jesuit. 157. Burton. s to 6, 8 TO and
out. second; DR.. Heard, 13s, Heider, 3
4:O5 3-5. Listle Nearer, Bslancer. Prince
Hampton, also ran.
Fourth Race--All ages, purse 3400.
Z furlongs: 5ebago, to 5, Z TO 10 and
TO 8, won; James Dockery, 8 to s, 8
to and out. second; Continental, Is
1923 Early Light Queen Bee Flamma
and Working Lad also ran.
Fifth Race---S-year-o olds and up,
purse $500, selling, 6 furlongs: Dip
per. 80 to !. 10 to and to ], won;
Berkeley, 2 to /, TO s and 2 to 6,
second; Ccarlet Plmpernel. 20 to :. z
TO l and 3 to /. third. Time 1:i7.
Camellla, Miss Moments. veneta Strome,
Chemulpo, Union Jack. Henry Hutch
inson and Joe Gaitens also ran.
Sixth Race--All ages, purse s300.
selling. mile and 20 yards: Emily Lee,
8 to 2, even and l to 2, won: Argo-
naut, 80 to Z, IL TO and 6 TO 4. second
Outlan. TO !, even and to q third.
Time, 1850 3-6. Agmenticus, Tom Mel
ton, ~ Powers, Senator Sparks Cheer
Up. Montagnle and Harlem Lass also
ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Locni.s
e. OF ID, 81; Loyola. 9.
Central. 81. Cleveland. Tech, I.
state.
Grand Rapids, Is: Muskegon. ~
Coldwater 8. Grand Rapids Union, ..
St Louis, 81; Ithaca High, Z.
Alumni 10; Charlotte High,
sandnsky. s: Deckervllle. 8.
Fenton. 80; Flint High, o.
Lepeer High. Is; Retroit College Of
Marshall High, 81: Reserves, o.
south Haven High, O., Alumni. Q.
Saginaw East High, -; Arthur Hill.
Mt. MeneminsS clemsns fe High. ss: ns MarInets..
Mt Clemens High. s. Alumni. Q.
Lansing High. l6. Port Huron. 3.
West.
NJ. A. c.. 35;,o. :. T.. 20
Miami, Al: Z. Of Cincinnati. 21.
Reserve "a; Case 10.
Notre Dame, 60; Marquette. o. M
wittenberg. 10, otterbein. Z
Rose Poly, ls: Butler. 8.
Colorado. IA: Oklahoma. 10.
Ntan Brothers, o; Haskell. 8
East.
Pennsylvania, Z: Cornell. 2.
Penn State. IS. Pittsburgh. o..
Carlisle. 81: Brown. o
University OF Virginia. ss; North Ca.
Gecrgetown. "a; virginia Poly. ?.
J. Central University. IL; TransylvanIs
lcknsii. I; Washington and Jener
Lehigh. 90: Franklin and Marshall.
Lafayette. 10; Diekerson. IL.
Fordham villa Nova game postponed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

graduate body at Michigan could en-
thuse. Defeat meant football oblivion.
Michigan had nothing TO gain by vic
tories and defeat spelled ruin.
What happened -is football history.
Syracuse, the plaything OF Princeton,
swept Michigan off her feet; Pennsyl
vaniaS defeated weekly by the fourtli
raters OF the east, rallied like real
team and overcome such q lead as
Michign had never had overcome be-
fore: poor, old Cornell, the doormat
of the eastern football teams, scored
On Michigan. and but for bit OF In
dlvidual work by Quarterback Fuebe'
IN the closing moments OF the game,
would have held Michigan to victory
by but one touchdown.
These things provide a reason for
the old conference rumor, which Is b =
ing passed from mouth on every street
corner in Ann Arbor, and which is
being discussed by thousands of alum
nj in every part Of the country.
Why shouldn't Michigan return 10
the conference? At present she diff.
fers on but one CT two points from the
rules of the conference teams. She
still maintains her schedule accord.
ing TO conference ideas as TO number
of games to be played and her eligibil-
ity rules are the same.
The training table busaboo IA the
cnly thing which stands between
Michigan and the conference. Other
reasons may be advanced, but after
they are all diagnosed carefully, the
trimming table Ia the only real stun.
bling block In Michigan's path with
this uiatter disposed OF there would
be no trouble In getting rid OF the
other objections. and II is felt mere
that the conference and Michigan
ought to get together and settle their
differences quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
L0yola KnezU L. Of d. ObensUork
Was ComIng; CoHIdni CHECK Ii

the u. OF d. set out to win. Having
proved that they could hold the heavy
visitors. they had only to tie up the
game with intricate which they did
to the complete satisfaction of all De
troiters.
Working under the handicap Of hav-
Ing their style OF play one that could
be prepared for. the u. OF ID. proved
their mettle by pushing through the
very stuff Loyola must have planned
for.
Kelly, Fitzgerald. Martz and Pur-
cell played their last game for the
Red and White Martz was not happy
for he had to retire with broken
nnkle.
The feature of yesterdays plays
was 90-yard run for touchdown
by Herman Kellar for the u. OF d.
Loyola was In the lead with the score
6 to 0, and about minute In the first
half TO be played when KeiiaF inter
cepted forward pass. and. aided by
Haigh's interference, ran the length
OF the field for q touchdown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

LoyoIa stared in the face of the
prophecies OF open work by the U. Oh
D. eleven, and let IL beat them yes
terday at Mack park. 27 to s.
Coming over from Chicago, the
Loyola bunch couldn't have helped but
know that Coach Campbeifs lighter
men would have to depend upon the
tree style of lighting to win the
Thanksgiving contest. Last year, the
U. OF d. copped from Loyola on its
home grounds. This year they came
over here TO be squelched.
Had the Loyola bunch been awake
at All. they must have known that
Capt. Kelly and his men expected TO
use forward passes TO beat them.
Had they been wise at all, they would
have been watching for a fusillade OF
them In the hnai portions OF the game.
Had they been cautious they would
have had 4 defense planned tor them.
However, Campbell had his men go
through the regular routine OF hold
ing their fireworks until the hnal mo-
ments Of the game. In the last hall,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

The high school state football cham
pi .nship lies In the same uneasy posi-
ton In which It was put to rest last
fall.
Last year the situation was this;
Central High beat rand Rapids and
tied Muskegon. That gave Stockings
men the right to be considered title
holders. Then Grand Rapids beat
Muskegon. the team that had held the
champions 70 tie.
This year Grand Rapids Is In the
aame position Central was last year.
Grand Rapids beat Muskegon yester-
day. ls to ~ at Muskegon. after hay.
Ing tied Detroit This gives Grand
Rapids the right TO be considered the
title holder. but Muskegon has al
ready beaten Central. the team that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
TOMoRROW's ENTRIES
AT JAuREZ.

FIRST RACT,-Selling. 2-ycar- olds, 5
n furlongs: Inquieta. 1O4: BulAwelsh.
l06; Maudc Mckee. los; Tom Chapman.
1866. Sprlngntly Miss. 105; Garden of
Allah, ZOE: ToLr G., los.
SECOND EACE--Selling 3-year-olds
6 furlongs: Orpheth. 100: Mandantero.
109: Percy Henderson, 105; Plum Creek.
los; Rio brazo l06; Tilford Thomas,
105: FRAGILE. 10y.
THIRD RACE~-Selliny :. 4-year- olds
and up. furlons: Folk. 162: Guy >pen-
Ger. IO7; virginia Lindsey, 107; Louis
Descognets, 10T: Swede Sam, 107; Look
out. 107; Brevite. no.
FOURTH RACE--Selling 3-year- olds
and up. mile and ! 1-G: Sister Florence,
95; HAttcras, 90; Feather Duster. ZOE.
Console, 10; Melton Street, Iii.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, 4-year- -olds
and up. fdrlC ngs: Rue. 107; Angelus,
l07: NJ. Cambon. l07; Transparent, l09:
Zool, 49,; Golden Agnes, 1os: Shooting
Spray. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. s-year-olds =
and UP. mile; PCbby Cook, 106; Flying
ITO: Sugar Lump. ll0; Lamberta l1O:
Gretcncn g.. 1i0: Annie Sellers, III.
sAcnren:ice allowance claimed.
Weather line, track heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

had held the champions to a tie.
IL Is only by the margin OF one
point In the Grand Rapids game that
Central IL unable 20 get leg on the
three-footed imaginary Championship
cup. Had she won by one point from
Grand Rapids several weeks ago, eacn
of the Big Three would have won one
OF its games from another. establish
Ing a three-cornered tie.
With such a condition In mlnd' "
Is easily seen that Detroit had team
that was very close to the title, II
was no disgrace to be forced TO lose
out by such a narrow margin 20 the
up-staters.
Central closed IT'S iIlustrious year
yesterday with an overwhelming VIC
tory over Cleveland Tech at the ~
A. G. grounds. winning by score OF
Al 70 n .1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
MURF DOUBLE
CROSSED Him,
SAYS HERMANN
Cincy Boss and Cub President
Broken, is the
Story
RED CORRIDON INVOLVED
IN THE TRADE TROUBLE
mixer Reported to Have Said
He Won't Play for
Charles Webb

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--The main
topic Of conversation in baseball
circles here today was the reported
break between Garry Hermann, presi.
dent of the Cincinnati Baseball club
and Charles w. Murphy, OF Chicago.
which, Il was believed here today, viii
cause real trouble for the Chicagoan
when the National league meets here
next month.
Hermann. who took Murphy's part
at the recent meeting when Horace
Fogel was expelled, claims that MUIR
ply double-crossed him and IL Is like
ly that If President Lynch presents
charges against Murphy on Dec. 10,
they will have the enthusiastic sup
port of the Cincinnati manager.
The break came after Murphy, ac-
cording to the close friends of Herr
mann, had agreed on a trade where
by Joe Tinker was to go TO Cincin-
natl i'm exchange for Mike Mitchell
and Phelan of the Reds and Red Cor
ridon of the Detroit Americans. This
deal was arranged Wednesday night IL
was said, and Murphy and Hermann
WGIc 10 nave incb gCElCi0oy w StSh
the papers. Instead Murphy did not
show up and when the Cincinnati mag
nate got hold of him lhy telephone
Murphy said that he had changed bis
mind.
When Tinker heard Of thissi was
reported today he sought out Murphy
and accused him to his face OF break
ing an agreement and told him fiatiy
that, rather than play with Chicago
next season, he would quit profes-
sional baseball for all time.
Baseball men here believe that Muir
ply plans to force Hermann TO ac-
cept Frank Chance as the manager
for the Cincinnatis despite the fact
that the Peerless Leader" Il unalter-
ably opposed to going to the Ohio
city.
Both Murphy and Hermann are In
indianapolis today to attend the fll-
neral of John L. Brush, AMI friends
who talked with the Cincinratian be-
fore he left. declared that h would
have something interesting TO say 10
the Chicago owner " they met.
incidentally, al. forecasts of peace
ful session whea the league meets
Dec. 10, are on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
High School Football ChampiouShip Title Rests
In Same Uneasy Position 1T Did Lasf Tear

Coach Stocking told his men tha;
ne had never had team that coult
90 into game the first quarter ant
eineh IL. SO his men resolved to show
their coach up IN that statement
They pounded the visitors for three
touchdowns In the FIRST period. and
then took things easier during the
rest OF the game.
Les Clark, Central's star quarter
back. failed 20 score except by kick
ing Eve goals after six touchdowns
but he aided In putting the bah IN
positions that gave Oak Fofbnsh three
for touchdowns and one
each for Paterson, Duncan and Duffl
Cleveland got It's only toocn0o IN
on a luke. Glosh. \ substitute ond-
got block BAH on an attempt 20
place kick eoal and raced nearly
the length OF the Geld FOR bis poiptA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
PLANS
TO CHALLENGE
CHAMP RITCHIE
After Beating Mandot, He Is
Confident Of Whipping
Willie
GETS A CLEAN-CUT
DECISION OVER BAKER
q - -------- $500
New Orleans Boy Proves No
Match for Come Back
Mexican

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. ga
challenge to Willie Richie, new cham
'pion lightweight, was the next move
planned today by joe Rivers, follow.
ing his defeat yesterday of Joe Man.
dot In 20 rounds OF terrific milling.
Rivers was confident that he could
annex the title which Richie wor
from Ad Wolgast and he said he In.
tended to go after 1t in the same spirit
that he went after Mandot during the
entire fight yesterday.
All through the contest Mandos
fought gamely. He made the most
desperate stand OF his whole career.
but he was simply. outclassed. Rivers
was unmarked at the finish, except
for light bruise over his left eye
Mandots nose and lips were bunged
and swollen.
There was no division or opin Ivn
here today regarding the verdict at
Vernon, All who Witnessed the bat
tie admitted that Rivers was an easy
victor over the New Orleans boxer al
nearly every stage OF the game.
y Rivers. who had shown signs or
slipping In his recent battles. came
back" suddenly with q wonderful dis.
play OF science and punching power
an exhibition that sur
prised his most sanguine supporters.
After a careful early battle from tho
twelfth round on, the Mexican rushed
around the ring flercely, land
Ing almost at will. He had the South-
erner all but out In the fourteenth and
again In the fifteenth and, sixteenth.
but Mandot managed to hang on unit,
he finish. The twentieth round was
d pure slugging match, the boxers
toe to toe and exchanging
terrific wallops. Rivers could not put
his man out. however, and at the
close OF the fight the Mexican was
awarded the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
NOTABLES ATTEND
THE BRUSH FUNERAL
Floral Offerings From Base
ball Men Are Very
Beautiful

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 29.-No-
tables in the baseball world, includ-
ing John j. McGraw, Garry Hermann,
President Lynch, Charles Murphy,
Charles Ebbetts and Edward Barrow,
attended the funeral of John t. Brush.
president of the New York National
league club here this afternoon.
The floral offerings, mainly from
the dead mans baseball associates,
we're said to be among the most beau
tiful ever seen here. Services were
held at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
The burial at local Crown Hill ceme-
terry was private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
WANT WESTERN GAMES, SO
THEY TALK OF CONFERENCE
MARATHON TO YoNkERs
AND MARATHON AWAY
WITHOUT MARATHoNlNo

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--Num-
erous distance runners are on
their way home today without
having competed In the annual
Yonkers Marathon event. The
race was postponed on account
OF the weather. but many or
the athletes insisted on running
anyhow because many OF them
had travelled long distances to
take part In the run. Many or
them were from Canada and the
middle west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
TIE WEATHER

Fer Detroit and sIctnifyt FRIDAY
night, cloudy md nnseffisdt- -eafusaa =,
generally fair and eoldert n.oA-rafe
90 brlsk westerly winds. -
Fer Lever iIehissns oeasr.iiy fair
FOR the Upper Lakest f1odernte
south est and west wfndst HeneraIIy
fair tonfHkf and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
AT .JAUREZ.

First Race-5h furlongs; Compton.
/ to 3 and cut. won; Janus. TO 2. sec
ond: Luke Van Zandt third Time,
1:o4 IA
Second Race--5M u furlongs: FARRELL
Girl. TO 2 and 3 TO s. hrst: Lady
Young. 3 to ]. second. Auto Girl, third.
Time, 1rO31-b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

GRAND RAPIDs. Mich, Nov. 2s.--
John w. sibben. defaulting cashier OF
tho First National baula OF Manistec.
who confessed TO having embezzled
sas' o0Q OF the banks funds. was SEN
tenced to seven and one-half years at
Sessions in United states district court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
THE WEATHER

FslDAy sloHT: CLOUDY AND UN-
COLDER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

Lehlgh. 20: Franklin and Marshall.
Lafayette. 10; Dickerson. IL.
Eordham- villa Nova game postponed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

Prince OF Wales is said to be good
trick bicycle RIDER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-11
SINGLER THANKS VOTERS FOR
ELECTION.

Medford, Ore, Nov. 9, 1912.
To the Public:
wish at this time to sincerely
thank my many friends and the vot-
ers for the loyal and magnificent sup
port given me at the recent election.
| want also to especially express my
for the kindly assistance
rendered me in this campaign by the
ladies of this county, whose valuable
influence in my behalf made my elec-
tion possible and certain, u-.
| desire at this time to repeat what
/ said before the campaign, that |
will use my utmost endeavors to per-
form the duties of the office of sher-
iff with impartiality and fairness to
ALL in most efficient and economic
manner, in the interests of the tax
payers and the community at large,
I feel confident that my efforts and
results obtained during my admins
trat;on will fully justify the conf
dence placed In me.
Again assuring you of my thorough
appreciation, remain,
Respectfully and faithfully yours,
AUG. D. SINGLER