davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
III. N. DEARINC
.WILLTAKESTAND
FOR son, FRIDAY
Father of Defendant Is on Way
From Leavenworth Prison
to Testify
EXPECTED TO TAKE ALL
BLAME FOR BANK LOOTING
Court Scores Attorney Aldrich
for Failure to Have Wit
ness ON Hand Today

This delay is inexcusable," said
Judge Sessions, In the United States
district court. Thursday morning
when Attorney Fred II. Aldrich, coun
ell for George V. bearing, assistant
cashier OF the wrecked Albion Nation.
al bank. announced that Henry M
bearing, father OF the defendant
would not arrive until late Thursday
afternoon to testify In his sons de-
|. Tense.
A"You knew that Mr.. Dearing's
Presence woulo be required, and that
great deal Of red tape was involved
in bringing him here, yet you waited
until last Friday before taking action
to get him." said Judge Sessions.
You should have begun two weeks
ago"
After long consultation with Judge
: Aldrich and District Attorney Web
ster, and much consultation OF time
cards. Judge Sessions adjourned the
ease until 8 o'clock Friday morning.
The bringing OF Henry NJ. bearing
from Leavenworth. prison. to which
he was sentenced for five years for
Hisapplication- Of the funds OF the
bank OF which he was cashier, de-
mands considerable correspondence
between Leavenworth, Washington
and Detroit. Word was received,
Thursday, that bearing IL on the way.
lie will be quartered over night In
tie county Jail. He will be the only
Witness In his sons defense and 1t Is
expected that he Will assume the en-.
tire blame for the banks failure, in
order to shield George.
Wednesday afternoon, Judge SEES
sions denied motion OF the defense
that the case be dismissed for lack OF
evidence. The court held that as
George bearing had kept the ledger in
which alterations and erasures were
found. he must have known OF these
changes.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
SULzER DECLARES
WAR ON BARNES
Governor Warns Albany Boss
to Remain Away From
Capitol

ALBANY, N. Y, April 3.--Gov. Sui
ger has warned William Barnes, Jr.
chairman of the Republican state
committee to keep away fro mthe
state capitol building while the legis
lature Is In session, or he would take
steps to make him.
The governor was very much dis
turbed when he learned that Mr.
Barnes frequently visits the rooms
in the capitol set aside for the use OF
Senator r. r. Brown, of WATERFOWL
and Assemblyman H. j. Human, the
Republican leaders OF the senate an0
assembly. Mr.. Barnes had long
talk with Senator Brown yesterday
just before the senate introduced u
resolution aimed at Gov. Sulzer's i'm
parchment for promising the railroad
trainmen before election that he
would sign the full crew bill II elected
governor.
When Chairman Barnes learned OF
Gov. Suffers edict, he said:
II expect to exercise my individual
rights as all other citizens do until
the constitution IL repealed, with
drawing them. However, II II is per
sonally uncomfortable to the govern
or for me to visit the capitol to watch
the travesties on government daily
occurring there, I shall be pleased tC
make my visits to the peoples house
which, a. one Of the people, unQues
tionably have the governors invita-
ton to do"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
S easss. | 8 es %ard

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line.
No transient advertisement inssrtec
for less than lee with cash: 1se -
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciasss..
ncatiops except Births. Csroe OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Not'cs'
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. seo
Tor rs words or less. Over ~ wor0s
one and ons-thtrd cents for each sxus
PsrsonsIs-Ninim charge, 500: soc
per line. counts SIX words TO ths
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
@. Simroti. 1877 Russell; w. schroek,
Warren; II. kudin, l7S Brewster: 8
Bandach, 1876 Napoleon: w. Fudlin. ass
Macomb; J. Hasdman. lss Division; b.
Wstson. 6s9h Concordi H Bradfcrd,
Gha.R Hs:.n $50 s ssS.s x. re-
ka. 7s2 Riopelie A. Chawalck, iSs
Lockwood; w. Lupina, l6s Lockwood;
+: Passton. ia Sargent; !. Borucki.
fourth: W. Es.rSas SMa III III Twsnsy y
third; II. Cambuska, 8 Bots; A. Sokol-
owsky, lSs Thirty-fourth; G. Kolburg.
% Thtrty.third: "; Demsky. 1i47 Mill
i whipris; N. scheniedsr. 1900 sheri.
dan: A. Dudas, 1891 Scotch; o. Wuer-
fel. 1909 Michigan: ]. Hayes, 1879 Jos.
Campau; E. Gladstone. 1926 st. Antoine;
Ky. SIS seventeenth: o. cromwell. 4ss
Rademacher: p. Nelson. .204 Forsythe
=; Blax.. li0i Fisher; 3. Nowak. 500
Willis; 4. Boosey. $50 Ferdinand; II;
f nsnDss i Il sn sSss III 4rb IsS pS IN.
lop. 54s Stanley: A. Farquharson, $50
Townsend; d. Taylor. l42 Preston; l.
Dizdzlnta, 10 Kelly; 8: Muraw.ki. sl'
RsS:h .S1 harmed. a., p Smith ~
cloonan. l4s Tenth
a. hOupatZkL - JOSepn, 4. SMITH,
McDougan and Maple: c. Sessions. Az
Kirby. ass Butternut: j. CiesIewick. AZ
Antoine; W. Winlock, 10 Heck: w
Brown, 23 Craig; j. Ryszwicxynski, 17l
Thirty fourth: b. OstacJewski. 250
Thirty-ifth; J. wojenski, l415 Camp
bell: III. DeYandchamp. 1885 Ferry; s
Ardanga. 144 Hastings; I. Zielenski
A. Malicki 373 Mitchell: r. Lacoila
463 Winder; A. Smolin. 1919 st. Aubin
M. Zagorski. l66 Leland; r. Jedzigen-
ski, 1920 Dubois; J. Sxymeczak, 534
Grandy; w. Cook, ZOE Durand; C.. Love
TAI Clark: M. Grant. 347 Warren; M
Barron. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

DIEn
Belle r.. April 1. I'm Ann
Arbor, beloved mother OF W.. Grun-
don Calkips and only sister of Dr. J..
q. English. Funeral saturday. In
Ann Arbor. Burial In Woodmere
cemetery, In family lot. Hour OF
funeral given later.
CI,'NNINGHAM.-April !; Patrick, be
and father OF John. Irene, Ella. Agnes
and Catherine. Funeral from resi-
ni nR at 's $50. and TO Holy Trinity
church az g.
2. at her home, Ao2 Can
ton-ave. Mary M Connor. beloved
liam. Vincent and Louise. Notice. OF
funeral hereafter
DoIsEN--Mary. Tuesday, April I. AZ
Grace hospital mether OF Maude
from residence, 1441 wabaah-ave.
KENNEDY--Aprn 2, at family rest
dsnee. .s7 East For,.st.; vlrEinis
V White eKeSnedy, Fnnerai SATURDAY isS
morning ,ttime .laterl.- s.-.-,s ...,.'
MryRPIfy---Aprii 2,lsl3. az his resi-.
dence. 43NGreenwood- AVE. Miles r..
son OF the late , Tnom ns , and Ta ,a,
Deceased was member OF Branct
No 81. G. X. and L. OF NJ
PRESTON william David, eldest sor
OF the late David Preston. OF this
city. suddenly. March 81, at his resi-
dence. 232o Indiana-ave.. Chicago. III
REID--Mrs. Mary. April :, at the resi-.
dence OF her daughter Mrs. William
mother OF Mrs Nellie Longe, Ionia
Mich; Mr. Thomas Reid, shelton
Wash: sister Marguerite of the Lit.
tie sisters OF the Poor, France. ant
OF the late Tessie and Clara Rabaut
Funeral from residence saturday a.
$40 a. IN. and 10 ST. Charles chhrcf
at o'clock. London. Ont. psperi
please copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
IN M. o. IN
JUNCTION CASE HEARD

for any increase until the law was
changed for larger limit. he argued
He also pointed out that the city has
; al present about reached the bonding
limit of two per cent. Therefore, he
claimed. 1t would be violation OIL
the law to vote for an increased limit
for the purpose of providing public
utility. Also. he cOntended, the whole
bill was illegal. In view Of the pro
Vision for the issue Of the additional
bonds.
Mr.. Spalding laid particular stress
also on the question Of legality In con
nection with the passage of the bill
In the legislature. He maintained that
the passage was illegal because the
bill was not in complete printed form
when It got It's final reading. It was,
ne said, partly printed and partly IN
pen and ink. q number Of amendments
having been written In, he pointed out
The law required that the bill be be-
tore the lawmakers In type. every
word OF It.. Moreover. the bill had
not been before the legislators for
consideration Ave days In advance OF
it's passage as the law requires, being
IN their hands only two days, as a
matter of fact. he averred.
T Mr.. SpaldinE also claimed that the
legislature erred In giving the bill
immediate effect There was no
specific reason for giving It imme
diate effect, he contended, there being
no question Of public safety. health
or emergency to hurry 1t before the
people. There being no need of haste
Mr.. Spaiding argued that the question
OF effect was for the courts to decide
In arguing that the matter Of the
time for putting the bill into effect
/. should rest with the judiciary, Mr.
Spalding dealt at length with the
dangers of hasty legislation. and he
emphasized that the constitution pro.
vided for the settlement OF such
AQuestions by the judiciary for the very
purpose. of checkmating trickery In
foisting hills OF vicious character on
the unsuspecting public.
Corporation Counsel Lawson cham.
I pioned the Verdier bill from preamble
to completion. 1t was regularly in
teoduced In the house, took the proper
courses In It's different stages. anC
came out adopted In perfectly con
stitutional manner. he afhrmed. He
admitted that the bill might not have
been in complete print when 1t was
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
MARRIAGES

80.
Robert Auivsy. 81: Minnie Il. shsr-
wood, 80.
George A. Midnight. %; Undins
Charles Bsrghoffsr, Is; Julia szebo.
20.
Paul Hornik, a.: Victoria Bodyman.
81.
ska, 23, l4--l
Benjamin +. kuruts. 30; Olive DAILY.
Reginald p. Courts. -: Ebba Krom-
berg. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
POLICE HEAR TALES OF
THEFTS AND HOLD-UPS

Mrs. Grace Walker, OF No. 274
Grand Rver-ave., reports to the po-
lice that 14-year-old boy entered her
store, April 2, made inquiries about
some woman whom Mrs. Walker did
not know, and when he left, took $50
from an alligator hand bag. Truant
officers are working on the case.
Fred Osborne, of No. 80 Brady st,
reports that someone entered his
house with false key, Wednesday
night. and stole silverware valued at
$50, and pair of opera glasses.
Sam Sugarman, OF No. 211 Colum-
blast. east, 10 the latest OF five vic.
tins to report within the last two
weeks holdups In which three young
Negroes figured as the assailants
Sugarman was held up near his home,
he says, and robbed OF $13 and a
watch.
There have been four similar com
plants In two weeks, and detectives
are looking for the Negro trio
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

Clifford B. Beers secretary OF the
national committee for mental hygiene.
In q speech In Philadelphia. said that
lums and like institutions In the Unit
ed States than there are students In
colleges and universities, and that they
nomic loss TO the nation of $135. 600. 900
a year.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
NEW yORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April 3.--Money on call:
4 per cent Time money: AZ per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper: Q
per cent. Bar silver: London. 26s.
pence: New York. 5stc. Demand sterl-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

j NJ % a. 7'r--'3 ~ KIM M 1I3&<
other reason why ~ 54D9
cycles At % low q 0UUro ~
we have cel1uete1 eut 10}
snd Fur Hustneos Go9f h1 K u
when you buy ! bis5sSe III &
Sriess Our sshst &c., =; c
S:S Bicycle for o15.Go, go y
cycle for e1t, ane = 80 D1er
Bicycle for SIS. This D5C1oN
eliminates all jays. and NJ
how hard : collicton -
Fork Will take care OF The ~
out injury TO the wheel. &c X4L ~
YOU 70 look over eur stock q
and Motorcycle supplies. beoo9g4 ~
positively sell for less pnQpoY< ". (.
Wa also handle the HafloJs
son and Excelsior wotorey1l1a VA
VIII appreciate the way ~ tGo010
patrons; our service - ~ ~
Come In and look 10 over: yooW
auxkANTfEfnD" 81 ri I'M Ss.ss o1I1J
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
CHICAGO PRoyIsIoN MARKET.

s4hc: nrsts, ala s2c; dairy extras, use:
nrsts. &c. Eggs: Prime nrsts isHc;
firsts, lS% a Tic. Cheese: Skins, lyh
tatocs: 40qi7c; Michigan. asa 47c. Live
poultry: Fowls. fmiIhc; ducks. lie.
geese. lsc; springs, 1T917iac. turkeys,
| 15c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

Mr.. Smith is the present Attorney
General and has been elected to that
Office for the next term. He was
born in Boscawen, New Hampshire,
July, 1854. His father died when he
was eight years old and he was from
that time compelled to assist in his
own support. It was not until he was
twenty-five years old that he was able
to enter college. He was graduated
at Dartmouth College in 1880, and inn
mediately thereafter was given posi-
ton fin the United States Bureau OF
Education. He remained in connec-
ton with that Bureau until October.
1885, and studied law in the College of
Law of Georgetown University. from
which he received the degrees of LII.
B. in 1882, and LII. M. in 1884. Mr..
Smith came to st. Paul in 1885 and
remained for few months when he
located In Montevideo, Mimi, his pres
emit residence, where he has remained
In the general practice OF law until he
entered the Attorney Generals once
al Assistant Attorney General In Jan
uary, 1909. During more than half
this time he was either County Attor-
ney or the Village or City Attorney
Of Montevideo and occupied many pub
lie positions. He was for time a
trustee OF Carleton College. Three
and half years ago he gave I'D his
private law practice and has devoted
himself since I'd the legal work of
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

be able to strange his instincts for a good
salary, payable in advance"
"You come here said the hermit with
annoyance, "and you bring with YOU the
sentiments of the outside world. the world
have forsworn. Don't do it, ask YOU"
81 don't get YOU reflected Max. "No.
Pal, don't quite grab this hermit game. Ii
amt human nature, say. Way up here
miles from the little brass rail and the sport
ing extra, and other things that make life
worth living-it's beyond mel
I'm not asking your approval" replied
the hermit. All ask is to be let alone"
"Lct me speak, said Miss Norton. "Nr.
Peters and | have been friends, YOU might
say, for three years. II was three years ago
my awcd eyes first fell upon him, selling his
postcards at the inn. He was to me then
the true romance, the man to whom the
world means nothing with a certain woman
at his side That is what he has meant e.
all the girls who came to Baldpatc He isn't
going to Shattcr my ideal of him-hc isn't
going to refuse a lady in distress. You will
come, won't you, Mr.. Peters"
But Peters shook his head again 81 dis
like women as a sex, he said; but I've al
ways been gentle and easy with isolated
examples of EN-. 1t amt my style to turn
EN- down. But this is asking too much. I'm
sorry; but | got to be true to my OATH
got to be a hermit
"Maybc," snccred Max, hes got good
reason for being a hermit. Maybe there's
brass buttons and uniforms mixed up in it."
You come from the great world of SuS-
picion, answered the hermit, turning re-
proving eyes upon him. "Your talk is natu-
raj: ii goes with the life you lead. But il
isn't true
And Mr.. Max is the last who should in
sinuatc, rcbukcd Magce "Why, only last
night he denounced suspicion, and bcmoancd
the fact that there was so much of it in the
world"
We'll he might, replied the hermit "Sus-
picion is the keynote of modern lifc-cs-
pccially in New York" He drew the purple
dressing gown closer about his plump form.
81 remember the last time | was in the big
town, seeing a crowd Of men in the grillroom
Of the Hoffman House One Of thcm-long,
lean, ike an ccl-Stoopcd down and wills
pcrcd in the ear Of little fellow with a dia-
mond horseshoe Decorating his haber-
dashcry, and pointing to another man near
by. No, | won't, SAYS the man with the
diamonds. ! don't introduce nobody to
nobody. Let every man play his own game,
| say That's New York. That's its cs-
scnce. 1 introduce nobody to nobody"
TT seems odd, remarked Nagcc, "to hear
YOU speak Of the time YOU walked on
pavcmcntS."
81 haven't always been on Baldpatc
Mountain, replied the hermit. "Oncc too
paid taxes and wore a derby hat and sat in
BARRIERS chairs Yes, sat in EN- in many
towns IN many corners Of this little round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

,.o,,d tell his love to a woman. 1t
when DC " ,,,ont Of dim lights, music perhaps
was ii ,.'.a,cc two souls caught up IN the
in the u.s' che moonlight night,-a pretty,
mag5i l. speech from him; a sweet l! gracious gracious,
gacel,Idc from the girl. And thls-'nstead!
saIr3fiIiorrCa, vou!" In Heaven name was ne
.lr Going TO stop saying ~ "'ii' ."
to 6en pb+ morning on the mountain, a girl IN
Bngn. mood at his side, a seedy chaperonl
an any ;;raI an crring cook ahead. Good
on Ms Iio recalled that fellow novelist
Lofd. IN ~, .renes were regarded as models
whose Wv ,e,u'c suffering the tender passion
by yo""e l.,rfrlscd that he proposed 70 his
had ol'C rect car, and was accepted Just
Wit. OIL .",d,rtor handed him his transfers.
as the J tad brcn scornful. He could never
Mage a ,tis,J again. By a tremendous effort
be Sco ilIl:no5 from repeating his childish
refrain. ,.,;,,.r.tcrv stoppcd. There was
Inc s"' ~ sweet. gracious surrender in a
never -, burling a stone through a shop
suiil"s( window. She eyed Magee pitylngly,
sCtPt they stood until Max caught up with
them.
..,.s the hcrmit's shack" said Max,
$; n9ratinq the little wooden hut at which
iI taS rived. ~ funny place for a guy
the! .. ,.rI himself. ! should think he'd get to
TO pun Tor for the white lights and the table
q ~ aV ,.or,. unromantic speech, rcprovcd the
"a Won should be deeply thrilled at the
gnh .h+ NJ pcnc,rating the secrets OF the
nous .ooe am. Are YOU, MIR. Magce; ?
h' cbo s9nilcd ND at Magce, and he was in
o', where he thought that in the blue
t ,la,b. n her ewes he saw the sunny slopes
o;P ,be Islands Of the hlcSt.
" IL ~ he caugh, himself in time. lie
IA not he lido, enough to babblc again.
w. Nm nnred himself together. Il m gong TO
II, vou believe in me. ne SAID, with a
. .,,c Of his former 'luntlncSS.
Ma Nav was knocking with characteristic
,,nGness at the hermit door.
,.rrrp XI A Falsehood Under the Palms
prILD me a willow cabin at Your gate,
d quoted Mage, looking al the hermit $
shack with Interest: >
linn. replied Miss Norton.
rt,,s be9u,;fi,I sentiments frequently fare,
,,.dn At the hands of the most beautiful.
SIagee abandoned his project OF completing
'iS Tb l'di door of the hermit abode opened be
i-.,Hfav's rlas-c~t.' knock, and the bearded
r @.i man appeared on the threshold. He
nos clad in purple dressing gown that Sug-
'osts4 some woman had picked II. Surely
% man could have fallen victim TO that not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

The Wauchula Combination Soil. the climate
and the yi,lH are 40 above criticism. And the
home company of bankers behind The land o.
dcpcudabc-cvcry man 90 % has an open rec
ord for straight dealing that YOU can easily
verify 20 your own satisfaction. Our treasurer
is president 81 the Florida Citrus Exchange. an
association 81 the leading growers 80 The entire
State for the purpose 4 marketing their own
oranges and grape irI'.
These bankers guarantee the land YOU
buy. You have year TO inspect your
plot. Plenty q i'ur 'u arrange mp down
hcr,-frakc "a vacation g o.. Then, II after
seeing the land. looking over the neigh
boring groves and talking to the owners.
you're not entirely satisfied, every cent of
your money will be returned with six per
cent. interest.
You can start 'hc payments % once. with Che
certainty that i you dom find conditions as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
Medical schools
Much FEWER NOW
STEADY MOVEMENT FOR M
TRONFMENT OF MEDICAL coll
LEGES OF NATIONS.

There are foure cen fewer medical
hchoils I'm the United States than there
were a year ago. 1900 fewe" persons
studied medicine in 1913 than In
1912; and there was decrease of 500
in tho number OF medical graduates,
according to figures complied at the
United States bureau Of education.
rho reduction in the number Of
medical schools Is part OF Il steady
movement Tor improved education
that has been going on for tho past
eight or nine years. The American
Medical association, the various state
medical societies, and other agencies,
have aroused public opinion to such
an extent that seYenty-nine medical
colleges have either merged with 9TH
q institutions or ceased to exist. and
the standard Of medical training has
been raised considerably. OF the
l01 medical schools now listed at the
Lurcau, 53 are requiring one or moro
yeors Of college work as a prerequis-
ito to entering upon the study Of med
iclne. state examining boards in
North Dakota, Iowa. Minnesota, Colo
Idub, llbldNb, COuln l'dkOld ana
Kentucky have introduced regulations
in most cases to be made effective
within year or two, providing that
every applicant for license to prac-
.ice medicine shall have studied two
years in college, after a four years
high school course, before even be-
ginning medical training. A similar
requirement covering one year Of col
lege work will soon be enforced by
the state boards Of Connecticut. Kan
sHs, Utah, Vermont Pennsylvania
and California.
An Interesting feature Of the stMis-
tics is the part played by women. Al
though the total number OF medical
students has decreased, the number
Of women studying medicine has in
creased IN 1912 there were 1881
medical students, Of whom 712 were
women; I'm 1913 there were 1925
students. Of whom S35 were women.
only seventy women graduated this
year, however as compared with 142
in 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
RED Cross SEALS
SELL FAST HERE
CHECKS FOR LARGE AMOUNTS
ARE RECEIVED DAILY AT
SFCRITARI'S OFFICE
HELP FIGHT White PLAGUE
Tie Money Raised Is 10 BE Cscd IN
rlgating Tuberculosis in This
and Othcr states.


ohLAilo''.A ~ j. D1'.
c.nl. responses 'I'l"5 81 'i'' 'P
proMhlaleiy " "'-- % ,''''-'
snow OhldlI'INd I''p.'
eager l' ASSIST ." tue I9''' 's s'''''
'""eF,u''sIs D5 '''' ''o'''.'
cross seals.
In the 'llly. ol bi' I'' ~. I'". "..'
executive secretary oI lhe Ni'..gl''' ~.
Association I'r lH' i.''''' %
'rio"l'S'7' ..' '.'', '' "' ''' 80
'l Naili"- ".'' -.
'A Iil"''l''' I''' VIZ
mas cause aL'-.''7' nc "'','' -
anu NOT Only
II more wan '.'.' "a ~ ,n, t.,n5
'e,S a''o''' pan. .'. iIl,,..,...- an a.,
r'9lile "'o' '','.'''' s',,...i r,
,vChs az ...,.,,.' rl,ia,,,,,. cit,.
.,,.. -. o.,.ru,,,,i,.,
,n''i'y'i',' ,i..', a., C..., tl'',h t.a',.
" 0Ie 49,. 49,. ~ rh, ,no,r,,
.aoo,,-oS I,,' ~. D,,,, .onrasor,s ,,rcboses
=. ,,.,,a,,o,,,. iar,. or,r,I,i..s by
- o.. a.,,,,1o s,.,,,ns enough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

According to data compiled at Yale
1890 upper classmen participated in
athletic activity during the autumn
Tennis lead with l45, wrestling was
second with SO; golf had 6S devotces;
crew, o. and football, b5. II was es-
timated that $50 students used the
gymnasium and swimming pool
About the same proportion We're pre-
served In the freshman class, whore
AS students were checked as training
for eleven teams or sports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

II anyone should ask the director
Of the mint what had become Of th.
white house mint bed it is more than
likely he would reply that he didn't
know a thing about it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

English college and sporting papers
are filled with correspondence pro and
con, relative to the right Of the OK
ford University Athletic club to bar or
limit the athletic activity Of Rhodes
scholars As is the case IN this coun-
try opinion appears TO be about evenly
divided upon the point and there Is
no reason for believing that the re-
cent rulings Will be altered or re-
gcindcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

has been viewed with much disap-
proval for years
The action of Wesleyan In declining
to meet Yale IN football IN 1914 has
won approval from n number Of tho
followers of the game at tho smaller
eastern universities The idea Of act
ing as trial horses for tho big college
eleyens grows less attractive TO lesser
schools each year, Not once In II blue
moon does victory come to the little
team and injuries and broken COM
blnatlons frequently result In defeat
when the minor college team meets It's
natural rival in tho biggest game Of
the schedule.