davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
TIrst Chrlsllnn Cllnrch.

Corner Fourth ana Boulder)
John @. McGaNran, pastn. Resi-
dence INA Carson avenue. Phone
2426.
Sunday school at g:i5. Subject for
adult classes, THE Old Law and tho
New lige. Graded lessons for the
Remainder Of the school.
Morning service at II o'clock, The
Lords supper followed by thc serm-
on subject 'l.ife.s UndeN elopcd Re
sources"
Evening service at O'Clock sub
iect of sermon, "Pututng our gods
to the Test"
A hearty welcome to ail al all sory-
ices Of the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Boston Avenue NJ. l.. Church. soutl

! IC..-,,.- I,i,,I- I'
corner fllth ana Bostoh)
KEY T. *. hhlckerbocker' pastor
residence SlS south Boston avenue.
Phone l6VS'
sunday school S:45 a. m. j. H.
Coie' superintendent.
Al III a. m. Dr. knlckerbocker VIII
preach ON the hfth or his series OF
sermons on the Beautltudes, Blessed
are the eFacemakers, Tor They shall
be CaAed the ChlldIen OF COD.
EpWorth league, Z p. m. This Is
/ EpWoFH League uay IN all churches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Tlgert McmnrlnI NcNirnI.

The greatest revival in the history
Of the church is now in progress AT
Tigert Memorial NJ. Il. church, South
on North Main and Easton.
The Rev. j. j. Clark Of Paris, Tex.,
Is doing the preaching The Rev,
Clark known as one of our most sue
cessful evangelists, thousands having
been converted under his ministry,
and the churches greatly revived ev-
erywhere he has held a meeting. II
you fail TO hear him you will miss a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19


t'Wu.r Cheyenne ana Cameron,
sabbath school at 10 a. m. Dr. j.
p. French superintendent.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
4. m.
young Peoples meeting at y. m.
ora Chast4In. leader.
Morning subject, The Kings Ques-
Ton. E'cninB subject: "Conse-
Qucncrs of unbohcf
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing al O'clock.
The Meka Hute club win meet with
Miss Rose Fisher of College HIN on
Tuesday evening New elders will be
ordained ana installed al the morning
service on Sabbath.
The Nelghborhood Church wei
comes all to It's services.
LOUIS TIMING, Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
First nnntlst ChurcIL

Corner Fourth and CINCINNATI
Harley II. MART ut, pastor Resi-
dence 400 South Z ncinnatl avenue.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Prof
f. j. Katz, principal of the central
High School VIII be the speaker
Subject: THE Prayer Of Our Lord.
Evening address p. m.fBoTTat
Evening address o'clock. Mr.. c.
%, Buohner, secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. win speak subject Jesus
Christ and Young People"
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M j. Allen
eYager, superintendent.
owen Sunday school at owen
school house.
b. Y. p. u. at p. m. All young
people invited.
Notes.
The pastor, Harley II. Ma. .riott,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Second Churoh at Christ. Scientist.
:. lAsemhIN ROnm. COnrihnmsel

Entrance main door Boulder ave.
Services OF this church will be held
ON sunday May 18Th at IL o'clock a.
m. Subject 'Mortals and lmmor-
'ols. Sunday school $3.50. Wcdnes-
day evening testimonial meeting, $
,. m.
The reading room maintained by
this church is located at room Sri
First National Bank building and is
open every day except Sunday from
1880 10 4 =. m. All authorized
autholEzed Chrlaian science litera-
ture is kept on hand and may be read
or purchased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

and a number Of he members are h
oklahoma city Attending me mteI-
lngs OF tho Southern Baptist cunlru
uon Mr. Marriott win ho away from
hlH pulpit today but ho haas been lnr-
lunatc in socurlug Prof kUl ol tht
h,gh school and v A. e. A. rDr
lhrY Mr. g. H. buchnar to .pUh n
his stead. Large crowds should h,ar
Ihosc Two popular men 0t the r.tA.
The choir viii render sp,c.m
music morning aHd evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

(south Door of CourthousoJ
sunday school VIII open promptly
al 10 a. m.
Morning service with sermon hy tho
pastor az II a. m. Subject "Tho
Ten DAYS of Waiting ln Jerusalem"
Let us not miss H.
This evening service IS intended 10
be Of special interest 10 ali, comel
AZ s o'clock.
c. W slFFERD. Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Corner Fifth and Cmcinuau)
keN. Gilbert A. Ottmann rector.
Communion, 1880 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, II
a. m.
Theer will be no evening services.
Rev George Crocker Gibbs win
conduct the services
ENeryone Melcome an an serNIcos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
HaY FamilN Chnrch. Catholic.

(4OO Block East Third Street)
First holy mass at a, m.
Second holy mass and sermon at
1880 a, IN.
Instruction in christian doctrine at
$3.50 "A. m.
High mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
Beginning forty hours devotion.
Evening deyotions and sermon at
p. m
REV. JOHN G. Herring,
Rector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Corner collins and TreutonJ
sabbath school at V.45. Is. Il. Starr.
sup upcuulcndont
Church service al II o'clock. The
sunJec, VIII be-. The great startine
Point
LpWouh League meet az GAS.
Evening service at ti5. The 9th.
er sidc ls 90 he The subject.
rIght slugiug
Every body invited 10 attend
JOHN w, kENSlT. Pastor.
Phone -5Zb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
GOLD DUST
makes hard water soft


By the use Of Gold Dust
you can at all times have nice,
soft rainwater right at your
elbow for the asking. lmag-
inc what a help this would
be for washing clothes, and
for all cleansing purposes!
Just a little Gold Dust added
TO any water softens it, takes
out the mineral substances
and brings out the greatest
cleansing value.
Gold Dust dissolves dirt and
grease, works like lightning,
and. relieves house work of all
its drudgery.
For your poor backs sake,
don't try to keep house with
out Gold Dust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

FIRST Church OF Christ, ScicntIst.
(Brockman Building, 90l A South
Main Street)
Lesson sermon, IL a. m. SuDJecl:
"Mortals and Immortals.'
Sunday schol for the children at
$3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 ,. m.
Public Christian Science reading
room open every day, except Sunday,
from 2 to 4:30 p. M, in room PIG
Central National Bank building. Here
the Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read of pur-
chased If desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

The Bible spiritualist will held serv-
ices in the Moose hal, Is west Third
street. At p. M, What Causes So
Much Trouble in Homes. At s p. m
The Birth OF Jesus" Each lecture
followed by messages. Every lady
made welcome.
REV. MRS. COON, Pastor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

At s p. M, the regular preaching
hour, there will be held the Chill
drens Day exercises. A good pro
gram is being prepared. All invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

INOrUcr FlIIn anu BOuIutT,J
Frank Neff, pastor. Residence 609
South Cheyenne. Phone 754.
Sunday school, with classes for all
age, at $3.50
Preaching at 1O:45, by the pastor
Subject: The Fullness of God"
Special music by the chorus choir,
under direction of Prof Fowler.
Epworth league at Z, lead by Mrs.
Neff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

NOtCs.
The pastor, Harley II. Marriott,
The Washington times., 1912-02-09

@. w. U. meet entries look good.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Georgetown Relay Team
Leaves for Boston

The Georgetown University relay
team, that is to compete with the Holy
Cross four at the Boston A. A. games
tomorrow night, left on an early train
this morning for the Hub, and will not
return to the city until Sunday after
noon. Besides the relay team, of Cap
tain Carrigan. Davis. Chapman, and
Martin, Manager Kingsley and Bob
Eller took the trip.
Yesterday the Georgetown coach gave
his men a drill in starting and devoted
a great deal of time in instructing the
team on the pace they are to use
against the Worcester collegians. After
instructions, Gish sent the four men
around the track for a fast quarter
Gish announced last evening the way
the men would run, Davis, Carrigan
Chapman, and Martin being the order
in which they will start
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
BEST ATHLETES IN
G. .W.U. TRACK MEET
Maryland, Virginia, and District of Columbia Well Rep
resented in Indoor Games at Convention Hall
Tomorrow Night.

Washington Y. NJ. c. A.; b.. washington.
.. Kessler. O. e. Moore, z. AccOrmick, =.
Kintz
Mile club reay.-RIchnond Light Infantry
Blues. fremont Athletic Club: n. z. Raw
sisS1 snss shsRSney s,aRS Y K.4ntS 1ysSs' N MAJ
D9un, Harris Binder. Horecker.
Junior relay race--western High SCHOOL,
gent Athletic Club: q. ochsenreiter. L. Cog
%sshlnsign 'oR y H. 6. 6 ~: A' b. Il Keasier. LEM ::
Two-rnile club relay race washington Cross
country Club; W. Hullhsh, c. Boss. Jr., N.
more tH eross country TsnsITs sIS L ESb,n.soSs sS
f. f. a Gsiier' c. J. Horn, r. Basr. s. Ganle
turaI College: W. b. Kemp. W. a. Aasn:t1s
Harrison, Hoffecker Hook, johnson. Uni
Hsy ysrslty Of Maryland: N: e. stern, 7. b.
interfraternity relay raoe-rheta Delta Chi
I'm I'm sigma sign, ~ kaPps Alpha Beta Phi. Delta
Collegiate relay raee-virsinla; W. p. Fite.
A. A. r Guy 5IUi,d M F, Brigss R; N, Hclcombe,
Lee: q. NJ, Anderton, H. NJ Hyns. a. T.
Grover, c. Glass.
SSaoi SSIssiats s.S relay rassmGsrli.s Indian
Martin. swarthmore College: H. Gillian.
W. D. Halsey, G. NJ. Melick. A. r. Ogden
Field Events.
Running high jump; open handicap-F. 4.
Field, C.. u; W: G: Boettinger. B.. 4. c.;
K. X. Gooch. U. OF Va: e, p. Cochran,
U. Of Va; E. r. walter: U: Of Va W.
b Ward, U. Of Va; H. e. Peoples, W. 4
L.; Curtis. T.; A. b. KinsolvIng. Ep H
s.; J. e. Galloway. B. C. c.; g. $. Timanns.
Y. Of Nd: G. A. Fritz. Y. Of Nd: z. K.
TuIidge, Z. Of Md; NJ. Low, W. c. c. c.; @.
Horrax. J. II. u: J. Morton. J. H. u;
3. Tappan, J. II. u; r. Liebenberger, J.
II. u
Pole vault; open handicap-E. p. Cochran.
Y. Of Va: K. r. Curtis. T; J. A. piener,
G.. W. u: A. G. de Quevado, u. Of Nd.
l.. r. Porter. U. OF Nd: J.. A. sterrett,
unattached: H. G. Robertson, w. c: c. c.;
II. g Weidman, W. c. c. C.; B. Tappan,
j. II. u: r. LIebensberger, ]. H. u.
2-pound shot; open handicap-R. W. Ba-
con. 5th Reg: s. Burd. Carlisle: F: Schen-
andors, Carlisle; c. H. orme. w. Y NJ. c.
A; L. H Cooke jr.. U. Of Va; A. Smith
T.; l.. w. schreber. U. Of Nd. q. L. IT.
manus, L. OF Md: G. W. Hamilton. c. II.
s.; d. Gish. w. c. c. c.; II. y. Dignan,
J. II. L.; r. Leibensberger. J. H. u.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Sam steinberger was there.
Americus looked good.

r NJ. Chambers, representing Joe
Jacks. the li5 pound Turkish wrestler,
will he on hanI at the Gayety this even
ing to challenge the winner of the
Dnchesne Turner match. Jncks has
been working out in private, and thinks
ne can trim either of the men who are
matched this evening.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
OBTAIN
STAR IN MARTIN
By SENATOR"

One of the factors that is likely to
enter into the upbuilding of the Wash
ington ball club is that of a competent
trainer
Since all of the major and many of
the minor league clubs have come to
realization that a conditioner of play
ers is essential to the success of anJ
ball team, the demand for trainers has
been so strong that the supply of good
men has been practically exhausted.
Washington, however, is fortunate in
having obtained Mike Martin, one Of
the best known in the whole realm of
the sport.
Long before starting to send out con-
tracts to the players, Griffith put one
over on the opposition by grabbing Mar
tin and getting him signed up for a
term of years. Martin Immediately
came on from Cincinnati, and has been
here ever since helping Griffith when
ever the opportunity has arisen when
he could be of any service.
Martin was born at Amherst, l.. l.,
less than thirty years ago, and for
more than ten years he has been iden-
titled with athletics in the role or a
trainer. He started out with the New
York Athletic Clubs track team as an
assistant to Jim Robinson, the old
Princeton trainer. From the athletic
club he went to Columbia University
In those days Columbia's field and
track teams were winning consistently,
so when Clark Griffith was appointed
manager of the invading American
Leaguers he got Martin to take charge
of the physical condition of the High
landers.
He remained in New York until Grif'
fifth shifted to Cincinnati and was will
the Reds for three seasons. During tbs
off season he trained the University OF
The Washington times., 1912-02-09

Practically all OF the best athletes OF
this city. Maryland, and Virginia are
entered in the George Washington meet
at Convention Hall tomorrow evening,
according to the lists announced by
Manager Hodgkins. Because OF the
strained relations between the institu-
tons Georgetown Is not represented.
The classification of relays shows up
especially well, and these ever-popular
events should be the features OF the
evening.
6O-yard dash; novice--E. 3. Allison. d. C..
&C. c.; Il. e. McManus, e. u; s. Burd. Car
lisle; II. b. Bruton w. r. g.: K. Ander-
son, w. F. s.; r. L. Giss. @. w. u; A.
r. Guy. U. Of Va: J. L. Roddey. jr., u.
of Va. l. b. Williams. U. Of Va; z. B. Will
liams, U. of va; E. H. Walter, L. OF Va.
H. N. Hawkins. u. Of Va; H. NJ Hayne. w.
& L.: J. Cormick, Ep. II. S.; 4. r. Meredith.
f. c.; a. n. Chamberlin. G. w. u; E. p.
Hardell, T. II. s.; Z. G. Auscarrow, r. c.;
NJ. 4. Tregor, b. c. G.; NJ. L. Stern, U. OF
bets, c {. IL s.; r. g. Pollard. C c. Ii. 81 81;
E. McDonough, C. II. s. $. T.. Klmball, C.
II. 8: A. c. Broby. c. II. s.: II. p. Angew,
son, NJ. a. c.; K. Grace, NJ. A c.; B. r.
N; 9. II, Gliet. j. j. il. e.; j. Is' c: Brady, ),
G. W. U.
Mahon. unattached; W. X. Cooke, u. OF
Va; W: $. Rumbaugh, L: OF Va; Austin
T.; snd Andrews r.; G; a. RodEers 1r. u9- n
M na?0a, A. r. T. bulaEey' 81 ne B. e {. Fls 7. NJ A. y Y
|. Tyree; G: II. s; F.. TTrTImble, M A. G.
l.. A. Maxson. @. w. U.
Relay Races.
Closed relay race for Western High-Team
one: Roberts, Doxon. Juneman, Cathcart
1eap1 IpnRRtTpet o. Rrien, Johnson
Fin!ay. Team three: Darnell' Day, Stiles
! Needham.
rant, Fuller, Kinwell. Pepper. Cathcart
Twining Athletic Club: Meade Sheridan
Warren, Riordan.
Race for men under ninety pounds-Wash
ington NJ G A.. Hatton. Getty, Gill, Schu
man, Hayes, Zirkin. St. Andrews School
Booth. Touchton. Centrum. Baker. Kaufholz
p. Gibson. e. Hardell. F. E. Warren. D. J
Nelson, II. e. Galleher, O. T. Rudy. West
ern High school: II: Lehman. l. Mcl2tire
Loomis J. Darnell. N. Burroughs. ". May May
G. Hecht, G. E. Moore. d. Mckinney.
Fink, A. b. Moore: .,,ua
ton Cross Country Club: F. Tansill, A. 9
Hamilton. H. F. Cash, II. E. Smith. H. G
Davis. Baltimore Cross Country Club; J
B. McDonagh, T. P. Mcdonald F. Allison
r Baer F. A. Ruth. w: ,; Randall Ire
mont Athletic Club: e. NJ. Irving. B. Rob
inson. T. A. Rawlings N. n. stentz' 1.
tSt Collegiate relay race-George washingto
University: j. p Fleming, D. c. Smith, J
C. Brady. p. Valaer. H. Keats: Richmon
College, J. V. Gary. r. B. Wilson. A. h
Meredith E @. Anscarrow.
Military relay race-Fort washington:
Evans H. o. Roberts, w. F. Taylor.
',H. Ferris. W. b. Carr. Engineer Corps
II. r. Lewis. C. A. Mckay, P. Farrell.
L. Bleies.
InterscholaStic championship race-Wester
High School: A, Lascola, E. Jones, A. Raci
| NJ BurrouRhs W. Mayfield, A. Fuller. Tech
nical High School Offut De Grange. GilbeT
Fortier, Mclean. Business High School: i
Wilson, II. Hyland, H. Harris, M. Pattei
son, J. Flax.
Relay for men under five feet four inches
Technical: ]. Roberts d. J. Nelson, E. Eel
G. p. Thrall, W. l. Weeks, c. Kinyour
The Washington times., 1912-02-09

Russell Ford. Philadelphia had wad-
dell, Plank. Bender, and Coombs. Wash
tngton has had only One--N alter John
son, while Joe Wood is the only one
developed by Boston, although o Brien
looks as il he might be another one.
Cy Young and Bill Dinneen were, stars
at Boston, but they were stars before
they Joined our league.
Agrees With Joss.
II agree with Addie Joss when he said
that pitching was the biggest part of
the game. II had had Vean Gregg to
work along with Addie back in 1908 we
would have played the Cubs for the
worlds pennant,y but one star pitcher
rarely wins a pennant especially If that
star is a man who needs at least three
days in between his games
Yes, sir, star pitchers are mighty
( scarce. You can go out and get the
| outhelders who can throw, bat, and
run the bases; you can get the infield-
ers. who can field with a lot of speed
and hit fairly well, but you, have got TO
go some to dig up two great pitchers in
TWO or three seasons, to say nothing of
In cne year. No use talking, but Phila-
| delphia was lucky when 1t grabbed
Alexander and Chalmers the same sea
son and got them cheap, at that
You say the clubs owning the star
pitchers would not sell. Perhaps not,
but If some of the magnates were to
| lump together the money they throw
away in buying pitchers promiscuously
end were to offer 1t for one star pitcher,
(; the magnate owning that pitcher would
do lot of thinking before he turned
down the offer"
And Larry is not far wrong at that"
was Clark Grlffith's comment when he
was shown the statement today. We
! have whole flock of youngsters, and
4 / can grab one good pitcher out of
the bunch l Will consider myself rather
fortunate"
Wakefield Lost.
Howard Wakefield, who used to catch
for the Nationals. has lost his case be-
fore the National Commission. Wake
field was wanted by Memphis and Kan
sas City, but unless one of these teams
VIII purchase his release, the baCkstop
will BE- forced to return to the South-
v est Texas League, where he played
last season.
George Mullin. the Tiger pitcher,
has come forth with a prediction in
hich he picks Detroit to win the
pCnnant Mullin declares that the
Athletics will he unable to overcome
the weakness caused by the transfer
/ OF Harry Davis to Cleveland. Incl
! dentally, Mulln names the Maps for
Warren Miller, who was with the
Nationals a part of last spring, was
yesterday purchased from Mobile by
Syracuse and will be seen in the out
| field for the New York State leaguers
next summer.
| life Cy Young has signed a major
league contract. He forwarded the
document to the Boston Nationals
| headquarters yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Marquard Signs for
Three Years With Giants

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Therc is JOY in
GiantVille today over announcement
that Rube MarQuard has signed 6 three
year contract to pitch for McGraw.
Marquard. it is understood. was given
a material increase In salary. He in
sisted that the contract be for a term
lun"er than one year, and Manager Nc
Graw finally agreed to make it three
wears.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09

Cincinnati football teams. which were
co"chcd by Robby Burch. the former
Yale captain
Martin now has a private class Of
business men Er Is puttiI% through q
course CT exercise, and 10 is now be.
ing spoken of as a trainer for one Of the
football teams as soon rs bis duties
with the Nationals are over
Martin has been strongly recon-
mpnded to the Georgetown management
and 1t is said ne may lanI the position
of trainer Of that gridiron squad next
fall
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Official Roster of American League ReceOed Today Nationals Manage
BOB THAYER'S.
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost.


-
Quite a delegation of Washingtonians
will go over to Baltimore next We'd
nesday even,pg to see that wrestling
carnival which will be staged by the
Monumental Sporting Club at the Ly-
ric Theater Schmidt. Americus, Ro-
manor, Zybszko, Roller and Lundin,
are among those grapplers who are on
the program. The combined weight of
these men Is said to be l,45O pounds.
q. w. u. meet entries look good
=
Captain Edwards, sent the following
anent the trouble at the basketball
game at the armory Wednesday even
ing:
"In justice to the basketball team
and the National Guards, / would like
to deny the riot story published In the
papers Thursday morning regarding the
game between the National Guards and
the Cardinals. Of Alexandria. The con-
test was no different than any rough
game Of basketball, where teams are
evenly matched and the score close"
Cy Young signs again.
Despite Captain Edwards statement,
the A. A. u. officials have acted wisely
in ordering an investigation of the
Investigation of the whole trouble.
There will be a hearing tomorrow af-
ternoon and in the meantime both the
Corcoran and Cardinal teams are un-
der temporary ban. A warning to
| all the teams that are inclined to be
too strenuous would be a good thing
! for the sport
Sam Steinberger was there.
Central High School is the hrst Wash
'ngton organization to announce its
entries for the Joint meet at Baltimore,
ore week from tomorrow. In addition
to Captain Reuter-. Central will send
| Hamilton. Blackstone. Van Dyne, p.
Pollard. W. Pollard. McDonogh. Tib-
belts. and Scott.
! Americus looked good
| -
| r NJ. Chambers, representing Joe
Jacks. the li5 pound Turkish wrestler
will he on hanI at the Gayety this even.
ing to challenge the winner of the
Dnchesne Turner match. Jncks hat
been working out in private, and thinks
ne can trim either of the men who arr
matched this evening.
| -
Rob Roy Mackey loose.
A Princeton alumuus has sent in tn,
following tribute to Bill Roper, which
appears in the Daily Princetonian:
mo one man or group OF men has beel
entirely responsible for Princeton's un
lprecedcnted success in athletics durin:
the past wear Such achievements arr
due primarily to o-operatioE-and tn
efficiency of cooperation represent
the results of plans, some OF which Di
rector Roper initiated snd in the ma
turing OF all II which he has played
leading part. In his subsidIar!
capacity as head football coach. an,
later as chairman of the advisory coach
ing committee, he has proved an in
geI.ious deviser OF plays. a pioneer il
realizing the possibilities OF the opel
game, and IN important promoter o
team work in counsel.