davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

his teacher and his classmates is
lowered. his Judgment is clouded and
his ability to discriminate between
right and wrong is greatly handi-
capped,
"Our object today is to begin a
foundation to a great move In Tulsa
We wish to have dental inspection Of
ng the children and their parents OF
their future troubles and give them
such aid and instruction as We can
to avoid future trouble, for AS sure
as the diseased tooth Of today be-
comes the aching tooth Of tomorrow.
Just so viii the sound tooth of today
If left alone. hecome she diseased
tooth Of tomorrow
The last speaker was Miss lrma
Matthews. OF Oklahoma city, who Is
head Of the womans auxiliary of the
oklahoma state department OF agri-
culture
The UNIT person, physically" she
said. "is not responsible for his aC-
tions, morally We have spent thous-
ands OF dollars on civic improve
ments. recreation grounds. play
grounds and the like but we hnve
left untouched the work of teaching
the children TO keep their body
clean.
MY department, which reaches
10. OOO farm women In the state. is
going to conduct an oral hygiene
campaign that viii affect 1000 chill
drcn I'm Oklahoma we have nsked
the dentists of the state to help us
It /. not a dental KRAFT only by
prrslstcnt efforts wore we nhlr to s,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
WANT SITE FOR
A CITY LIBRARY
CITY COMMISSIONERS WILL AD-
VERTISE FOR PROPOSALS
IN FEW DAYS.
The MONEY IS available
Seven Thousand Dollars Voted for
Slte-Carncgic Money Will Be
Ready Real Soon.

within the next 10 days the city
officials will advertise for bids on d
site for the new Carnegie library
that is to be built In Tulsa. This
was decided at the commission meet
ing yesterday The $1,000, voted
some time ago for the purchase of
library site, Is available at any time,
and is in the city treasury, Several
tentative and unofficial offers OF sites
have been made 50 far. The com
missioncrs at their meeting next Fri
day will authorize the city auditor
to advertise for sealed proposals
along this line. 1t is felt that by
spending the $1,000 for a site now
much money can be saved, owing to
the rapid Increase In real estate that
is being made at present and will be
made in the future.
The commissioners feel that they
can secure site within comfortable
distance Of the business district, for
the amount appropriated for that
purpose.
Through the efforts Of Herbert ID.
Mason OF this city, Mr.. Carnegie has
agreed to increase his appropriation
for library building to S42.500. This
money will be available within the
next few months. and possibly as
soon az the city has secured cite.
The only other obligation placed on
the city by MIR. Carnegie is that 10
per cent Of the amount he gives be
appropriated annually from the city
funds for the maintenance of the
library The city officials are all
willing and anxious to consummate
the deal.
The present city library, which was
started 10y public subscription and is
maintained by the city. is in cramp-
ed quarters At the courthouse but is
visited daily by hundreds of persons,
principally school children. There
can be no doubt Of the urgent need
Of spacious and handsome perma-
neut library building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
START CAMPAIGN
Of ORAL HYGIENE
STERILE MOUTHS LESSEN DIS
EASE AND THEREBY RI
DUCES CRIME.
BAD Teeth AND CRIMINALS
Commercial club Luncheon Ncstcr-
DAY Saw Start of Movement That
VIII BE state. Niuc,
Unhealthy mouths make criminals.

Tfubpu1tly tpoutha uluNp Grim inn lg.
No.,
N'"''' S'''" P'' ''' W W., '''''
'"''' '" ''''' '''
oral hygiene ~ 70 be nhoe lh'
subject oI q campaign III lh' 7''l' oI
oklhholnh.
lheae were some "l lH' Uu'n8 ON
pounded 10 eroWd oI @UO 7'h"uI
tcacher9, cluh women ana business
men ai the ho"HuhS l"h'H'"h "I 'h'
Commercial 'I"n Sra'eId"l
Many "l ih"s' VINO went were 'N-
pecins a dI} sort OF program. lh'}
were surprised "i "hai ll'y he'ru,
ana Interested TOO.
w Hlddl7'h ""i'IAl'd a7 ,''Hl-
master IN the absence "I y W aus
worth, ciiy superintendent "l h'hI'h,
who was uEaNoldapy called out oI
the city.
Dr o. F SINKS Ioca' a'h'S' was
the hfsl speaker
Two years ago. he Slii' 'lh'I'
was born IN cleveland ONO, ma
tional movement Tor the i"a'hlhs OF
oral hygiene TINS movement hai
grown rapldly' Ihere are over wv
organizations tributary 10 lho H'''u"
al oral hygiene society pr' y. -
Hnlth, lts louhueI, mas Ttah"eu MS
dream
In January last number OF TuIsa
dentists met ana organized the Iulsh
dental association, II Is our purpose
to Impress upon the puhlic inc ne
cesslty OF oral hygiene ana phrucu-
larry to nave oral hygiene taught III
our schools
Dr Ross Grosshart spoke from the
standpoint OF a physician
The teeth ana the mouth ana the
nostrlls are the source OF nearly an
infections that enter the body, ne
declared Keep the mouth ana nose
IN sterile ana heallhy condition
ana YOU Will reduce disease hau
teeth are magnets for bacteria.
DR. j. NJ Temples oi IuIsa, spoke
interestingly on the oral hygiene
movement
AS member OF the dchlal pro
fession,' he SAID, - nave hau an op-
portunity To observe the conditions
which we are here To discuss today
ana winch are almost unknown 10 me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
HOLD Up Gents
ARE BUSY AGAIN
SPRING ARMY OF HOUSE PtiOWL-
ERS AND STICK UP GUYS
ON THE JOB.
Police ON The LOOKOUT.
Valuable Chickens Stolen Monday
Night; Look out for the Foot
Fad and His Gun.

The annua. spring robbcries have
begun. So far there have been six
robberies in ns many days and there
is no doubt but what gang of pro
fossonal highwaymen and house
prowlers are at work In the city The
police have made one arrest, that
being man who has been Identified
as the person who held up c. A
Bunnell u travelling man on the
South Side late Sunday night.
The absence of any officers In the
residence portions OF the city Is CIV
en- as one of the principal reasons for
the prevalence of the robhcr these
days Each year with the coming of
warm weather the crook and the
hobo invade Tulsa The warm nights
make 1t possible for them to prowl
the streets until the early morning
hours and WOO be unto the resident
who has TO pass along dark street
at an hour when other pedestrians
are not In sight.
Along with the bold highwayman
comes the chicken thief.
by tho aid Of chloroform, 500
worth OF thoroughbred Rhode Island
Reds were stolen Monday night
from the home OF Carlton Weaver
who lives just beyond the city limits
north OF town The poultry sheds are
some little distance from the house.
Entrance was effected through some
rear windows. The thieves used
chloroform to prevent the fowls from
making a noise. This fact became
known when the odor OF the 0naes-
thcuc was discovered yesterday
morning when the empty hen roosts
were found only the very highest
class chickens on the place were
stolen. and the only clues left were
footprints and "A gunny sack.
Several house robberies in differ
ent parts Of the city have been re-
ported recently While the family
was at church Sunday night thieves
entered the home of Albert W.
Flcsch nj SS4 North Main street and
stole watch and a revolver. No
trace of the rubbers has been found
as yet
Several hold-ups and attempted
hold-ups have occurred recently. but
the facts in some of the cases are un-
obtainablc. as the police are loath to
give out facts in such cases until they
have either made some arrests or
given up the chase as hopeless.
The police are arresting all susp-
cious characters under the vagrancy
ordinance and either sending them to
Jail or making them leave town on
short notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
TO Build CHURCH IN \ DAY
South Conc>,illc WIN Follow Exam
pie set hy Tulsa

SOUTH COFFENVlLLE. Okla
MAY Ia tSpcChll THE Methodist
Episcopal church of this place expect
to build O church in one day, and
have set Tuesday. May 20. as the day
They have considerable labor promis-
ed and are sending out invitations to
all neighborinE churches to come
over on that day and help them to
erect the first church of the town.
They expect to have It ready TO
hold a service in the new church
that evening at p. m. The ladies
Of the town are preparing to serve n
big free dinner TO all who will come
and help on the church, either with
labor or finances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

: The following Is absolutely tho surest
and quickest cure known TO science Tor
ali foot ailments: dissolve two table
spoonfuls OF Calocide compound IN a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

Dr. Larkins. Osteopath, opp, kresss
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

col. j, II. Burnett Of Colony Kans.,
arrived in town Sunday evening and
made my sale Monday May 18TH,
My Property all sold good COWS sell
Ing from $4,000 to $1,000 per head
and can cheerfully recommend
him TO you as Roou auctioneer and
gentleman. J.. NJ Akers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

Dainty sheer materials in pure
white; significant OF the day; the
event in the life of the miss; at
graduation time.
You'll find at Harlows the
handsomest OF white fabrics. The
showing is of unmista kable i'm
portance- and the values are in
disputable.
You'll appreciate the pretty
showings, and whether you want
these fabrics for commencement
wear or for cool comfortable
white summer dresses. they Will
be splendid. You may spend many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

.hIs Tor 1uII fItteen INIHUIVHi
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect Is really
wonderful. All soreness
goes instantly. the feet feel
so good you could sing for
10y. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right on, 1t
gives Immediate relief for
sore buniOns, sweaty.
smelly and aching feet A
twenty-five cent box or
Calocide is said TO be SUI
flcient to cure the worst
feet. II works through the
pores and removes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
SAND SPRINGS WANTING GAMES
Grabs Are Rc-organikcd and Are Pre-
parcd To Meet All Corners.

SAND SPRINGS. Okla, May l3.-
The Sand Springs Crabs have been
re-organzed and are anxious to
match games with surrounding towns.
Address 4. W. Ruebsam. Box No. 3.
Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

New telephone directories have
been delivered; if you have not re-
ceived copy call managers office.
telephone 123 Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

pleasant hours in our white and
wash goods sections.
42-inch sheer white voiles-
splendid weaves that show the
quality they represent at 0Oo
per yard ................ .EVV
other pretty voiles; plain
white and in finer weaves-of i'm
ported quality. Priced at 90o
per yard 49c and WV
Beautiful French Batiste, A.
inches wide: superb material
so needed at this time. Priced
at as5 per % yard 4'e' '''. ''e .49c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

cause OF the trouble. Don't waste time
on uncertain remedies. Any druggist
has Calocide compound In stock or he
can get u in few hours from ms
Wholesale house. 1t is not patent
medicine but Is an ethical preparation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
SHOE TREES

Here's practical shoe tree at only fraction Of
the price usually paid, For preserving the shape
Of the shoe you viii ind II excellent; hardwood toe
sSS a"a ,sc cs5om.aa T1" 's ,osy s9'%s Ss o" % 15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14
aGi0m BaGaDamTaGe, Glass day and C@mm1m emcemmem0

Pretty Crepe Meteors-that soft
clinging fabric in 4O-inch widths
and in white and all the popular
shades-priced per yard V0 0k
Elegant bordered voile robes
the all white voiles with pretty
blue borders. An excellent fabric
in the 45-inch width. 7En
Priced at per yard .... w
Embroidered white crepes: the
embroidery in dainty and
ing designs in beautiful s..
Individual patterns
priced at each ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-14

Robert A. McBirncv. Undertaking
Parlors II West Third. Phone i56.
Residence phone i9i. (adv)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

You can refine baseball all you
| please" said Joe Kelley, the old Bal
| timore star, and you can make
parlor game out OF 1t by giving the
umpire power of life and death. but
you can't stop the players tongues
without an ak.
Baseball can be made gentleman
| ly all right. but II won't stand for
this Lord Chesterfield stun, not any,
despite the efforts Of writer's and
magnates.
Years ago, Baltieore. and Boston
and they were some ball >cluDs-
tried to play a polite. courteous game,
| TO see how il would work. Both
teams agreed to try ont the polished
Conversation stun instead OF the usual
flow OF CAB.
THE newspapers had been CRITICS
ing the players for roughness and bad
language. and we wanted to prove
we could be as decent.
The first half inning was lovely.
Even when Tim Hurst called a strike
on Tom Mccarthy that was foot
high. there was no outbreak.
"Wasn't that ball trile high,
Mr.. Umpire Tom asked. all cour-
| tesy. 4 fear ! may have erred In
Judgment. Mr. Mccarthy. kindly over
look II II you wiz replied Tim with
grin.
and I'm our half when Jack Doyle
went down to second in d cloud OF
dust and Tim said Out Jack jumped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Story of Tommy Merrill Sounds
Like Those of Dime NOUel Heroes
. HE story os-Tommy Merrill and

HE Merrill
ana o Penn state SATURDAY like the tales Of the hero OF the
who clouted out the hoers with
touchdown would
a
*~4-~~~F"0~e~
Now
Penn State which Pnnsy
Our dashed and much like Miller he
Coach Brooke ball
while
well and
Its game obtaining for humilaing defeat
To reward Merrill for his during
Penn State would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
As for Denafured Baseball Their Amt No Such
Thinq Says Joe Kelley and Then Unlvinds Yarn

But the blow of came in the sec.
ond. We had three on the bases and
two gone. with Jennings at bat.
Reitz made dash for the plate on
what he thought was passed ball.
The Boston catcher recovered the
ball. but as he dove for the plate Jen-
nings wandered into him and spilled
him 10 feet away.
Out for interference" yelped
Husband then everybody arrived
at the plate In bunch.
"'You Irish loafer!' shrieked Reitz,
what am I out for?'
You red-headed stiff roared the
Boston catcher at Jennings. 4 ought
10 knock your block OF and for two
cents I'd do it,
You're a piece OF cheese, snarled
Jennings, and this bum umpire Is a
porch-climbing burglar
For Moses sake. remember
butted in. that this In supposed to be
a polite and courteous game to prove
we know how to behave. And some
body hit me across the map with a
catchers glove.
81 can lick every man of yea!
howled Tim Hurst. and I'll do II II
we're not back I'm yer places inside
half a minute
You're a cheap crook" howled
Muggsy McGraw.
"'Ye're all q. bunch of yellow dogs.
replied Hurst and there the matter
ended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Cal. Delaney is Wise to
Wait Before Meeting Kill

It's been only few short months
since Cal Delaney admitted freely
that Johnny Kilbane was his master
and that he would never desire a
match against the champion. That
was when Cal was managed by jim
my Dunn, Kilbane's director. Now
that he has split with Dunn and now
that Cal has proved his class by lick
ing Matte McCue, some OF his friends
are figuring what chance he would
have in a match against Kilbane.
Word from Nate Lewis, no is now
looking after Delaney, is that the
champion will be left alone for the
present. Which is certainly a very
wise decision. Cal might possibly be
lucky enough 10 win from Kilbane.
but it's a long chance at best, one in
q hundred Or one In a thousand. A
defeat would not end his career by
any means, but 1t. would affect hls
drawing powers. and a Knockout
might affect his future work.
Instead of taking this long chance
of winning from man he has al
reedy acknowledged as his master,
-Galcan 20 about the country making
good money and meeting easier game.
That will bring him experience. Pos
sibly later on he will be equipped for
a meeting with Kilbane. Right now
he doesn't carry quite enough guns
for the champion.
That seems to be about the pro-
gram Lewis has mapped out for his
protege. For he has already booked
Delaney to meet frankie Conley at
Racine in a 1O-round bout. November
s. That's a wise bit Of matchmaking
on Lewis part. Conley still has some
thing OF a reputation. the remnant OF
better days. But his fighting ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Harvard Cripples Get Into Shape
For Tiqers; Princeton Has Pu1ter

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 4.-Har-
wards cripples. Mahan. Hitchcock,
OBrien and Trumbull. are rapidly re-
covering from their recent injuries,
and. IL was announced today. would
be in fit condition for the first cham
pionship engagement against the New
Jersey men.
The only hard football scheduled
for the week will be Wednesday s
practice. The scrub team has been
working on PrincetOn's offense for a
week. and will have two days to put
II on against the Crimson varsity
The team leaves for New York on
Friday.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. A.
Princeton followers today are look
Ing even more hopefully toward the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
RITCHIE AND CROSS
START TRAINING
Post $1,000 Forfeit Each to Ap-
pear for Much Postponed
Battle on Nov. 10

NEW YORK, Nov. Each having
put up another $1,000 forfeit for the
fight scheduled for Nov. 10, Willie
Richie and Leach Cross today start
ed putting in real work on their train
ing. which has dragged along Tor
weeks. owing TO the mill being post
poned.
Richie collected 5000 from Leach
for the last postponement. due to an
injury to the fighting. dentist. but
Cross declares he will be ready this
time. The forfeits were pulled down
when the bout was last postponed. but
Promoter Gibson demanded that they
be posted again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
nt1il WIN Ref
! ;He|sser viii imp.

NCImklIn. ex-capealn Of the Uni
uoHv e sGichiSAn football team.
- fuoDRoo tha Grand RapidarDe-
- - hase - the Ash Hex
- SD1u1pg 49, collaee, akar, Nm
49, Helnsr unpired q the
kagGa-DeGroit game last Sat
~. ana gave nne satisfaetion-
80, a n. ~ G.. win DO head
Dnaar ! An theae men are
- tn Vptfl Qprt Of the state.
(1raily favorable to Grand Rap
but Detroit has absolute con-
Loo q hShi. C6hKIin Is OF
nhl Ledge, and Helmer IL OF
Pleasant. Grand Rapids In
It'd that Detroit men should not
4sed. although they had no OBJ
etlDn TO any Of TIE Detroit ofh-
- Uxrgpt that they lived here.
80 e these men has ever on
800 In Q Detroit game except
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

has gone. Now he is only punch
ing bag, as pitiful spectacle as old
battling Nelson or Young Togo. He's
only setup for any ordinary boxer.
SO Delaney will have no trouble lick.
ing him. pulling down bit of coin
and adding bit more TO his reputa.
ton.
And there are others of the same
stripe as Conley. boys OF some rep,
who have lost their form. Also there
are a horde of newcomers to be look
ed after.
AS Lewis writes:
We have no hankering to send De-
laney against Kiibane at present The
picking Is too good. He can make a
lot OF money and gain lot OF ex-
perience meeting easier game. In six
months chances are we'll he ready to
challenge Kilbane, but not now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
- Formidable Paper Title
E'f1nimsnt Will BE Given a Game
Thanksgiving Day
nat Is PROVIDING
DETROIT BEATS RAPIDS
- Lacks Like the Team That
nnk Best Right to Dispute
CAanpianship Claims
sx K-ALRg l. YoHKER.

Hf k-ALEH q TO" "a H"'
Qsrsrna asxn AID some other team,
-,,s-.,,,, xrrn, may asht for the
~,
aAi v.
e "a A. g. grounds here InankS
IN dssy. despite the general iosa
~ IN rrrte will be settied ~ me
1DelN II una game WITH Grand ASpids
-. H<w- "a :. - !.
- siAH &ope stands DOW. Defroit
nf1nt and Grand RAptds Centrai
- ~ sAly RAJ contender lot tho
utSnan1ac. 1oekeeDn and Benton
- having been eliminated Iast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
Foolish to Spend Too Much Time
As Amateurs Earning Others Paw

The success that Jim. Thorpe Is
meeting with rs member OF the
New York Giants Baseball club,
makes one wonder IL this aborigine
was not foolish to have spent so much
OF his time In amateur athletics.
One thing certain, he il making
more money right now than Matt Mo
Grath, John j. Flanagan or the great
Martin J. Sheridan. Or. for that
matter. thousands Of other living attn.
letes OF the past and present
A T. and collegiate promoters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

have made millions by the athletic
work of our great stars. but all the
famous track and field men got for
their efforts were discs OF metal OF
more or less alloy, or may be, q pew
ter mug.
At the meeting OF the A. A. u. In
New York recently, more lids" were
put on the athlete He must not eat
more than one dollar and so cents
worth at each meal Other embargos
nail him down. while he il making
big money for the promoters.
The whole system Is unjust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04
The Fighters Petition
(Trsiins Along the Strains Of ~The Raven.")
az coVtE SHEA
Especially Written for The Timss

Once Monday
In tn badly heated Office he second floor:
ne ueeo with excitement suddenly he
vi the presence OF tighter topping the office door;
Tome 10 slay me noansd the
Maybe this-and more " " - 80
How easily j pondered OF the columns had sauander.d
Mnuns Ieso aoout this fighter tapping the office
now ne TO end the meepds
10 rip lace and scetter the on floor
with
Only this 49,
fresentV soul hesiatng no
KID said l. youve got me; truly mporc
Cause you cant help agreeing that
Ever yet felt glad at seeing
But the silence unbroken token
OF bis hidden Joy Of gioaing at rushing
As there. begged all
Would you please stop Tor the score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

Harvard game. as result OF the ue-
velopment shown by Bill Borden
at the kicking game. Borden mas
been playing half on the scrub team.
Dewitt and Snake Ames have Deen
coaching him. however, and he gives
promise OF becoming the best punter
on the squad.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 4.-Se-
cret practice was ordered by the
Yale coaches today. and during the
rest OF the week the Blue Will work
behind closed gates, while shifts are
being worked out in the lineup. IL
was generally understood that Wheel
er will succeed Cornish at quarter.
Wilson will also be tried ont at the
pivot position. but the indications are
that Wheeler will do the bulk OF the
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-04

ETROIT WILL HAVE CLEAR
! RIGHT TO TITLE OR NONE
Won't Change Date
OF Cd. Rapids Game

ID. II. Davis, supervisor OF ath-
letics In Detroit high schools, says
that -andef-no consideration Will
the date of the Detroit Grand Rap.
ids game be changed. II was sug-
gested 10 him that the game ought
To be played on Friday so as TO
give those who wanted TO see the
Michigan-Pennsy game at Ann Ar
Dor. a chance 10 see Central, too.
Wen have more people than
we can take care of At the Cen
tral-Grand Rapids game" said Mr..
Davis. we would lose a thou.
sand dollars by playing the game
Friday instead Of Saturday. There
Is no chance OF a change OF date"