davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
DR.. WILSON
WAS BORN
IN VIRGINIA
PRESIDENT ELECT P X A c.
TISED LAW AT ATLANTA
BAR IN 1928

Woodrow Wilson was born IN StaHn
ton va. Dec IS, lN56 Che son OF Rev.
Dr. Joseph and Jessie Woodrow
Wilson. grandson of Judge James
and Annie CAdamsl Wilson, and OF
Thomas and Marion tWiliamsonl
Woodrow. and collateral descendant
OF Rev Thomas Woodrow, eclesiastie-
al historian OF Scotland, in whose
honor the Woodrow Historical Society
was named His father Rev j l.
Wilson. was one of the most influen
da churchmen in the South.
AT the age of years Woodrow
Wilson VAS taken with the family
from Virginia to Augusta. Ga, and ii
was there his boyhood was spent In
1870 Rey. Dr Wilson became a teach
err i'm the Southern Theological Semin
ary at Columbia, s. c. whore the boy
got a part Of his more advanced edu-
cation He later became "a student
at Davidson College ~ G. He was
graduated from the College of New
Jersey princeton \ b. in 1879. a.
NJ i'm 1852 and studied law at the
University of Virginia in 1879 and
1850 Mr. Wilson was admitted to the
bar in 1852 and practiced tn Atlanta.
Ca. until 1883. From lSS3 TO 1883 he
was student i'm history and politics
at Johns Hopkins university, holding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
HILLES
BLAMES
MOOSE:
OF PRESIDENT
TAFT BELONGS TO T. R.,
HE SAYS

New York. Nov Responsibility
for the defeat of President Taft rests
squarely and solely apon Nr. Roose-
velt said & ID Hlles. Republican ma.
toual committee chairman. iu a state
meur issued today But Tor Mr..
Rooseve.t's action iu b0luns. the Re
publican ticket would have updouhted-
ly been elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
BERGER DEFEATED

Milwaukee, Wis, NoN I-Congress.
man Victor L. Berger of milwaukee.
the only socialist CONGRESSMAN, was
defeated for reelection by former
Congressman VIM y stafford who
ran as a fusion candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

Wenner is Firm

Oklahoma City. NOV. ',-F. L. Wen
aer of the Guthrie capital committee
md six citizens Of Guthrie. arrived
here this morning. Guthrie has
won" said Wenner. I'VE are here to
see that the count tsSTieht' II Is
Known that whatever tampering with
returns has been don&}f such is true,
The work had to be done before the re
urns reached Oklahoma City Before
he state board the returns are spread.
Jhc only error 10 be made here being
that of totals in extensions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION
HAS CARRIED BY 12,5OO
= ~-.~zwrr1w
Silent Vote is Estimated at Eleven
Per Cent--fotal Vote Cast in
STATE is 2l5'ooo

Democratic state committee, said to-
lay that the total vote polled was
10000; Wykoff. of the capital com
nittee. claimed the total vote to be
2S,000 The committee has no or
yanization on the procuring Of capital
'eturns
That efforts are making to tamper
With the returns of outlying counties
is not disputed Twenty men have
eft Oklahoma City since Tuesday
light They are known as "fiXers" F."
rne business people here concede
1uthrie's victory, the capital commit
ee. here, however, claimed the no
vote has won By 41000. NO figures.
however. are given to back up this
lain.
Comedies ives" Victory
Henry Wilmering, auditor OF The Ok
ahoma City Gas company, conceded
iuCnrie's victory in a telegram to The
Leader late last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
BRYAN
CAN HAVE
HIS CHOICE
LIKELY BE RENDERED
PORTFOLIO OF SECRE-
TARY OF STATE
nv Assnciated Pressl

Chicago Nov, There appeared
little doubt at Western Democratic
headquarters today that William j..
BRYAN will be rendered practically the
choice OF any office within the gin
fihe president and many professed
believe he possibly would be secre-
tary OF state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
NICK LONGW0RTH IS
DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS

Cincinnati Nov with fe~ pre-
cincts missing STANDBY Bowdle. Dem
ocrat. leads Nicholas Longworth for
congress by slight majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

'E Democrats. 261
Is Republicans, 99
.H Progressiyes. g.
r Districts uureported, 62.
" Total membership i35.
- The foregoing showed the
y standing at noon today OF
* the house OF representatives. In
E the siNty-third meWl congress
"a The total OF 261 gave democrats
y 80 more than me 2lS necessary
- for majority and 81 more than
- the democratic membership IN
- the siXty-second congress.
o.. d, t,. :. .- =, Al. sss - :. ~ ~ ~ ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
nLl.Aon,a oitu in the Dark.

Oklahoma CITY IN the Ua0N'
Oklahoma City, Nov THE Okla
homa city capital committee is work
ing blindly, 1t had received returns
from but eight couIies up to O'Clock
this morning Tsns manasy OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
Haskell to Oklahoma CitY.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. Governor G.
y Haskell is in Dallas today He
will leave here tonight for Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

Returns received up to $50 this
afternoon give 103.502 yes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
HODGES, DEMOCRAT
BEATS CAPPER FOR GOVERNOR
Thompson Ten Thousand in Lead
Of Stubbs for United States
Senator
lRr Assnclated press.l

Topeka Nas., Noy. Later returns
today from Kansas counties increased
Wilson'S plurality over Roosevelt and
that of Thompson over Smhhs for the
senate
The fight for governor between
Capper aud Hodges had narrowed to
r~y hundred votes. Ninetysix
counties gave the following pmrali-
ties
Wilson twelve thousand Thomp-
son ton thousand five hundred Cap
per- eight hundred
1T was estimated that the remaining
counties would give Wilson a total
plurality OF fifteen thousand, and
Thompson. twelve thousand.
in nine missing counties, some
democratic. it was predicted by the
democratic state chairman, that
Hodges woul0 easily overcome Cap
perY lead AT noon the count in
several counties was still unfinished
Kansas City No. Nov "A Star
special from Topeka says with
only Cove Grant. Rocks. stevens and
Wallace counties missing. all in
short grass" country, where the vote
was very light. the returns up to one
O'Clock this afternoon show Hodges
elected governor over Capper by a
Of I49f" The republicans.
q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

Miami. Okla. Nov Ottawa coun-
rs went Republican More rhan half
OF the Republican ticket was e:ected.
Davenport carried the county oye-
Daniel by 100. and Senator owen
(Continued m PAGE ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
Murray Seys 10000.

Tishomingo okla NOV bill
Murray Said today The total vote
OF the state viii not run over 21o0o0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
THE WEATHER.

fBy Associated Press.
New Orleans. la. Nov. Tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07
HOUSE COMPLEXION.

: n = #N%H H n r n Y = = Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-07

4 4, :. z z. 4 r :. I. Z. = z ?. = 2 :
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Doubles, at 9:35 o'clock

Two leaders in the Washington City
Bowling Association tournament We're
1ownCd in tho third nights matches AZ
the Palace alleys and one top-not"h
record was tied. Whitney, of Glass y
singles, was chased from the top rung
of the ladder by MrEncw. who rol!e,:
577 for a total. In Class B Singles,
Levers, mounted to the highest place,
he having rolled 542 for a total.
CAROLS and Natl, nails arc tied for
second place in the Glass L five-man
team standings. Both OF these teams
now have a total of 1854 for the highest
nu TIMBER Of pins.
Complete standings of the leaders IN
the Tournament are: SaDngerbunds,
Class A, 2c9S; CAROLS, Glass B, 2,ofi
Nationals, Glass B, 2,5G4, and Fairmonts,
Glass c, 2,450. Two-man teams. Cooper
and Garret. Class A, 1,152; 1.ednlm and
Harl"w, Glass D., l,cGt; Caldwell and
Goodman, Class G. 1,112. Singles. Nc
542; Gore, Class C, SIG
The rolling in the City AssoCi atiCr
tournament has been above the stan
dard of the ordinary matches, and m
diCationS are that some new records
will be established before the tourna-
ment is completed. On account of OK
ira time that is required to shift The
teams in the alleys. the management
has posted a request that all matches
start fifteen minutes earlier than uhC
schedule time. Bowlers will report n
the alleys at o'clock in the evening
now. instead Of at 7l5.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Turner May Challenge
Yoket-Gehring Victor

Because of his victory over Sam An
derson, at the Majestic Theater last
night, Joe Turner, the local wrestler
has the sole right to challenge the WIN
ner of the Yokel-Gehring match. which
takes place in Cleveland next Tuesday.
Turner gained two straight falls over
Anderson, who is Harvard Univer-
sity wrestling instructor. Forty minutes
was consumed in getting the first fall
from Anderson, Joe turning the trick
by means of the inside crotch and half
Nelson. The second down came in a
much shorter time, the cradel hold be-
ing responsible for this fall This bout
was unquestionably the most scientific
that has been seen here this winter.
Frank Huseman, who is a feather
weight, won two straight falls from
Connors. Slightly less than forteen
minutes was required for Huseman
to get the first fall, it having
been executed by means of the
scissors and toe hold. The second
fall came in nine and one-quarter min
utes. Huseman deserves considerable
match which he won from Connors be-
ing the first engagement in which he
had figured for more than five years.
Tom Duchesne and Martin Ieona rd
put up one of the fastest and best
| contested wrestling matches seen here
| DucheSne got the first fall after twenty
| six minutes of hard wrestling. The Sec
ond fall came as a result of a double
arm lock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
MEMORIALS HAVE
WRESTLERS IN ALL
EVENTS TOMORROW
Nearly All Local Organiza-
tions Have Entries
In Big Meet.

Preliminary bouts for the Memorial
Athletic Club wrestling tournament,
which takes place tomorrow night at
the National Guard gymnasium, have
been held. and the Memorial Club has
succeeded in qualifying an athlete for
each class in the finals. Nearly every
athletic organization in the city was
represented in the preliminary bouts.
Promptly at o'clock tomorrow night
the first bout will commence. and the
tournament from that time on will be
fast and exciting. No intermission viii
be held except between falls.
Men who will meet in the finals are:
l05-pound class-Foley. Memorial, VS.
Wilson. National Athletic Club
1l5-pound Class-Marsnall Memorial
VS.. Burton, National Athletic Club.
120-pound class-Burton, National, VS.
Santite. Memorial.
@-pound class-Johnson, Memorial
VS.. Audreyskie, Gallaudet.
l35-pound Class-Connolly, Memorial
VS.. Mayhem. Memorial Athletic Club
l45-pound CLASSIFICATION. Y. NJ. c. A.
l5S-pound class-Chism, Memorial, VS.
Brooks. Y. NJ. c. A.
Heavyweight-Chism, Memorial, VS.
Barrett, Y. NJ. G. A.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Central Athletes Are
Barred By Injuries

With Captain Fritz Reuter- and Black
istonc, the crack hurdler. out of the
running game, Central Highs track
team has bean sorely bit right at Il
time when the fUll strength of the
members IS needed. Reutc.' strained n
Tendon in his side at the Johns Hop
kirs meet, last Saturday night at Bal
timore, and Blackstone mas broken
down under the training. The little star
hurdeT has been ordered to rest by
Coach Fill Foley.
Reuter- was depended upon in the
Sprlnts He was expected to win q
point or two at Baltimore and said he
felt in the best of shape when he
started. However, in one OF the pre-
lminary Eeats he suffered a severe
strain in his side and was of little use
afteIWdI
Blackstone, one of the best hurdlers
in this section, will gain in strength
with his rest and Coach Foley thinks
he will be in shape to start trCl hing
again in a couple Of weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
TremontS Matched With
Georgetown Relay Team

Manager Larry Martin, of theRicn-
mond College track team, has matched
the relay team of the fremont Athletic
Club with the Georgetown relay team
for the indoor meet which takes place
in Richmond on Saturday night 1t is
matter of doubt whether or not the
Hnltoppers will agree to enter against
an Independent athletic club
The members OF the Tremcnt relay
team are: Stokes, Stentz, Mahouey, anG
Rollins or Swing. If Georgetown agrees
to the race it will probably enter Ian.
don Martin, Chapman, and Davis.
George Washington University viii
send its relay team to Richmond to NICE
the University OF Virginia
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
HEAVYWEIGHT AND
J|U J|TSU ATHLETES
SEEN At ARCADE
Bingham, Americus, and
Roller Are Victorious In
Their Bouts.

Bingham. the English iu tiutsi wrest-
Ter, defeated Mikaya. the japanese ath-
lcte in the preliminary exhibition to the
wrestling carnival which was held at
the Arcade. After ten and one-half
minutes OF wrestling the little Jap de-
Ciared defeated.
Alter the Iid iiutsi ncIfor1ance two
vi the best heavyweight wrestling
matches that have teen staged in this
"ltY in years was seen, Amcrcus and
yankee Rogers and Shad Link and
Or. Roller being The performers
DR.. RollCr gained two straight falls
over SEad Link. the first fall coming
IN tweEty-four minutes and Thirty sec
onds. and tie second in eleven minutes
ahd thirt? SccoiIs.
Americus disposed of"Yankec" Rogcrsin
twenty-five minutes and ten seconds for
the first fall uud ten minutes and thirty
five seconds for the second.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Manager Wolverton Is
Versatile With Words

Those who know Manager Wolverton,
who will hereafter wrangle the destines
of Frank Farrelrs team on the n. Y.
Highlands, are prepared to offer a bet
that Mr.. WolVerton will be the mana
ger. lie has q jaw that Is built like a
brick ham-house, and looks the other
fellow right in the eye, and when he
is forced into combat, he makes it a
rule to plant his Wallop first. Mr..
WolvertOn is anything pugnaCious. 1t
grieves him sincerely when he is forced
to Indicate to a fellow man the station
at which he must dismount. But
grieving as he does-he can get into
action quicker than any other man who
ever wore a baseball uniform. And
that statement goes as it lays
Also" said a man who knew him
when he played a field position for Tom
. LOTUS team in Columbus, Ozone OF
g. Wolverton's S first professional engage
ments--" Harry is also handy with the
parts of speech. There was particular
Umpire Snyder held the indicator-and
to this day an unpopular umpire is in
suited on the Columbus grounds by
lOng-drawn yells of 'Snd-y- ydeT.' II
protest to Umpire Snyder. That large
dark person waved him away. Yah,
shrieked an opposition rooter at Wolv-
Crton, you cant tell him nOthin."
wolf faced the field stand. There
was the thick silence for a moment
, for in those days half the police force
used to attend the games as a matter
. of course, under instructions TO poke
with their clubs until they had gtC
, swing in self-defense. The patrO
! wagons backed up to the carriage en-
!, trance at the beginning Of each fourth
Z. inning. Every one wanted TO know
q. what Wolf would do when he turned
Z, Il beg your pardon said WOlvertOn
!, politely lifting his cap. ! fancy yor
! mean that / can not tell Umpire Sny
der anything.
Then he walked to his position il
the field. The rOoter sat silenCed, il
the midst of "A Inundated and detected
crew. Umpire Snyder was only rc
strained by the rules Of the American
Association from numbering WolvertoI
and burying his body behind secon,
base"
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
ATTELL IS FAYOR|TE
OVER K|LBANE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Experts Think He Is Likely
to Defend Title Sue
cessfully.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22-Eyes
of the sporting world are centered on
California today. With one champion
ship go carded, that between Abe Attell
and Johnny KiIbane and two high-class
middleweight battles scheduled, the Col
den Gate State has drawn the top at
fractions of all the Washington Birth
day bouts.
Abe Attell, featherweight champion,
faces Johnny Kilbane, blue-ribbon chal-
lenger iof the hour, and groomed to his
tingertips for the battle.
Attell and Kilbane were scheduled to
go twenty rounds at Vernon.
Attell was a 2-to-1 favorite in the bet
ting. The men will enter the ring at
2:45 (PacifC time).
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Georgetown May Play
Amherst on March 2S

Arrangements are almost completed
for the Amherst varsity nine, with
which John Henry, the Nationals crack
young catcher, was cnce Identified, to
stop in this city on March 2S for a
game at the Hilltop against the George
town team. The Massachusetts collie
gians have games scheduled at An
napolis and Charlottesville that week,
and seem perfectly satisfied with the
proposition of meeting the Blue and
Gray across the creek.
Among New England college teams
Amherst takes high rank, being thought
well worthy of battling against VIII
liams. Holy Cross, Yale, Harvard, and
Dartmouth. John Henry. an old cap
tain and backstop. is handling the bat
terry candidates this spring. and he has
hopes of turning out some good men.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Nautilus Club Will
Def the Authorities

Notwithstanding their suspension by
the A. a. T., the swimmers of the
Nautilus Swimming Club will contest
in the tank tonight against the Central
High School of Philadelphia. If the
events are run off as per schedule their
suspension may be extended
Control over swimming by the a. a.
u. amounts to little. however, and the
local boys can afford to carry out thClr
schedule without fear of the powers who
guard the purity of amateur sport. Sus-
pension fell upon thGm tor competing
against the Naval Academy team at
Annapolis.
The Nautilus Cub will be represented
tonight by Miller. Hanson, Ansley,
Rutherford. Cults, Wood. Brammon, and
Drummer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Jaunt Is Postponed
Because of Conditions

An extremely muddy course and q
small number OF entries is responsible
for the postponement of the South At
lantic cross country championships
which were to be run over the Bright
wood track today. March l6 has beer
mentioned as probable date for the
championships.
The continuous rain all day yesterday
made the course impossible, and the
cross country committee decided that II
would be wiser to postpone the run
rather than compel the athletes to plow
through the mud and mire this after
noon. All the entries which had been
received for the run will be good foI
the new date which will be set by the
cross country committee.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Turner Meets Berry
At Gayety Tomorrow

Joe Turner, the Washington middle
weight wrestler. who has been so sue
cessful at home and abroad this season,
will meet Bob Berry, the English
middleweight champion. at the Gayety
Theater tomorrow night.
Berry has heard much of Turner's 5
performances this season, and has post
ed a heavy bet that he will win from
the local champion. Turner is in the best
of wrestling condition for the bout, he
having figured in two matches this
week. Emile Cazeau, the Canadian ath-
lete, fell before Joe at Charlotte, n. c.,
Tuesday night, and the local boy won
from Sam Anderson at the Majestic last
night,
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Dartmouth to Create
Football Interest

1iANC'VER. y. II. Feb. 22.-Coach
CdvanaEh has novel plan TO stir up
interest in football. He is going to ar
range for a football field day late in The
spring
At thls contest six prizes will he given
accuracy in Duntmg, for distance and
form in forward passing. for accuracy in
forward passing and for general all
round improvements in football. The
most novel prize will be for the best
suggestion offered hv an undergraduate
apple able 20 playing. training. or-coa ch-
ing. II was decided 10 hold the first
practice today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
May Eighteenth Set
For Triangular Race

Manager Allan Pryor. of the Pennsyl-
vania crews, received final word yester-
day from Princeton concerning the rti-
angular race in May. Both Columbia
and Pennsylvania suggested May IS as
the equitable date and Princeton agreed,
The race is to be over mile and three
quarters course on Carnegie lake, at
Princeton, and is a race for eight-oared
varsity crews.
On the same day the Pennsylvania
baseball team will play at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
LuZOn Athletic Club
Looking for Manager

Thomas Mcclure. athletic adviser OF
the LuZon Athletic Club. wishes to an
nOunce that he is in search of a COM
petent manager for his baseball team
for the coming season. AS the Luzons
have always presented one OF the
strongest independent teams in the city,
a man with a good knowledge of the
game and ability to handle team so as
Is sure of success.
All applicants shouh state Qualifica.
tions. experience, and salary expected
Address Thomas Mcguire, 24l9 X street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Tomorrow's Sports

Georgetown vs.. Washington and
Lee, at Arcade, 8 p. m. ..
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell, basket
ball, at Ithaca.
Yale at Princeton, swimming
matches.
Franklin and Marshall at Virginia,
basketball.
Indoor speed skating champion
ships of the Middle West, at Cleyc-
land.
Indoor meet of the Pacific Athletic
Association, at Los Angeles.
Mike Gibbons VS.. Willie Lewis, ten
rounds, at New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
saenecrbunds stin leading.

The absence of Fritz Reuter- and
Little" Blackstone from the track
squad at Central is bound to be felt. In
Reuters case strained tendon may
keep him from active work for the re-
maindcr of the season. Blackstone
though. should return to the squad
a fter a short rest. Both of these lads
are the stars in their specialttes in the
District.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
"KnockOut" Brown and
Matty Baldwin Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. Gone of the best
lightweight battles of the winter is ex-
pected at the National Sporting Club to-
night, when knockout" Brown and
Matty Baldwin mix for ten rounds.
Brown now weighs 13l pounds, while
Baldwin will be two pounds heavier.
Friends of the east side boy feared that
he had trained down too fine and doubt
ed he would be there with the punch.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Three Youngsters Are
To Be Dragged Of by
Finn for Mobile Club

Muggsy McGraw is looking over
his squad Of rockies at Marlin
Springs, Tex, to find three
players for Mique Finn's Mobile
club, Of the Southern. League.
McGraw has promised Finn this
number, and all the youngsters
are breaking their necks to
keep off the dread ink.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
May Be Suspended.

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-Terry McGov-
ern is today anXiously awaiting a de-
cisiOn by the boxing commission wheth-
er he will be permitted to referee any
more bouts in New York. Charges have
been pI eferred against the former
champion by NJ. j. DAILY, of the Co
Nanus club, who alleged that he had
acted in a boisterous and unseemly
manner at a recent bout
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Le1vers Take Hqes Position in Classes and of City Tourney
Hoblitzell May Quit
Cincinnati Reds That
He May Pull Molars

Dick Hoblltzell, the crack first
baseman of the Cincinnati Reds,
has yet to agree to the terms Of
fered him by Manager Hank
O'Day, and RedIand is worrying
greatly thereat. Hobby is a
dentist and Is said to be willing
to quit the game to pull teeth.
The fans know this, too, and
that's why they're worrying.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Chess and Checker Clubs
Play Here Tonight

The Washington Chess, Checker and
Whist club meets a team from Balti-
moIe tonight at the local organizatIon's b
headquarters.
one OF the largest teams that Balti-
more has ever sent to the National
Capital will be seen in tOniSht's matches.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Ralph Craig Knows
How to Be Discreet

Ralph Craig, the Michigan intercoIlc-'
glate 100 and 23O-yard champion, uses
proper discretion when 1t comes 10
choosing between business and pleas
ure. When I'm Boston during the B. A..
A. games he listened to the call of
duty rather than that of his own fav-
orite pleasure. In other words. he did
not attend the meet