davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

CuCNGO April 800 Thr rn.n.
mu G.l-' oIth he ..,urn ot ,n.r
rcmnr pnEus prlph,uuA HN.
thr ioo Nationals % clos, c.i 100 tne
second game uf th. sr., toda' U4t
lost @ to d.
SaEe- ud Pierce N.r. opposed tu
ea.h other u shat proved to u' %
pitchers Oatt.r. h.t Rith ,h, lu.e ol
thr r1m. loo favor uf fhr Chicago
nuI,r The locals We're credited
with tRu homrr- ou drive" which
we're m-IuIgcd Had these been
played correctly. the outcome might
have been different
ln the nfth inning. after one Chi
oeuan had been papsrd, Hos.hcr
msIudged hrldNclrs liner To- lru
center and both runners scored
Again ln the next inning Marmus Wa4
not sct for Mtchclrs hit and the BAN
rolled To the fence. the runner en-
circlng the bases. punched hits and
double steal gave them another
Tho visitors started rally u the
last inning. when Pierce weakened. a
single an error and Amadls clean
drive almost winning the game Both
pitchers were given sensational sup-
port n the n,ld
The Score. L. II r..
Cincinnati 90. OOl 600 OO2 g ]
Chicago ..... 600 O92 ooN - 2
raucrIcs. Susgs and Clark. Pierce
ANA Archer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
Roston =; Philadelphia I.

BOSTON. April 80 Boston won
its third game of the season sfter an
eleven u-inning pitchers battle between
James and brennan today. Boston .;
Phomdclphla James, a recruit twirl-
er, has won two ot the local tennis
Victories, both extra inning affairs
Rostou's winning run was scored on
Maranville's single, Caprons Wild
throw, sacrifice and Myers single
Maunvilc's error made Phihdel-
phia's only run possible The visitors
filled the bases in the eleventh with
only one out, but James held them
sCorrlcss
The Score: II II r.
Rostou .... OOO 0O0 OO1 Ol-9 . 3
Philadelphia 0Ol OOO oOO O0-l .
Batteries James and Whaling,
brennan and liillifrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
LIVE STOCK
Chicago Receipts.

CHICAGO, April 80. -Hogs-Re-
ccIpts 10000, active and higher; bulk
$Sl0@S.55; light $S,l5mN.7O: mixed
$S.25mS.65; heavy $S.OOaS.55; pigs
E6.GOmS.G5.
Cattle Receipts 10000; beeves and
cattle higher; coXs and heifers un-
changed Reeves $72OG $50; Texas
steers $G.70m 7,i5; stockers $1,000
500; cows and heifcrs $3.9O@S.1O;
calves $6.5Onq.5O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

Demand slackeued somewhat after
the close OF Liverpool, and the rally
seemed to meet increased offerings
from Houses with southern connec-
t.ons which caused more or less ir-
regularity but the best point was
reached in the late trading when old
crop positions sold about 10 5
points net higher, and the new crop
recovered TO practically the closing
figures Of last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
ruRD DISTRICT CLUus MEET.
Numan'- Federated Clubs IN Three
Dal session at Bartlc>yille.

HARTLESVIl.LE. April 3O.-(Spe-
clal1 The opening session OF the
Womens federated clubs OF the Third
district convened here today II Is
the annual meeting and viii continue
for throc days. officers, are to be
elected over one hundred delegates
are in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-Butter-
Creamery soc; frsts 29c; seconds
2Sc; packing stock 23is a 2ic.
ECgs-tirsts Il hc. seconds i4c
Poultry 14c; roosters &c;
ducks 15c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

NEGRO KILLED WHITE MAN
Hunted by Dogs and Lynching Threat
Cncd If Caught.

GADSEN. Ala. April SO. T.
Quest OF New York foreman ot the
Atlanta Power company plant here.
was fatally shot tonight by Walter
Pryor. a negro. Posses and dogs are
hunting for Pryor tonight and II
caught ne will probably be lynchcd
The negro WAS causing n disturb
ancc in camp and Quest ordered him
90 the office 10 get his time Pryor
shot five times, two bullets taking
cftect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

KANSAS CITY. April 30.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000 including 100 south
erns; steady to strong; dressed beef
and export steers s7S56S.75; south
crn steers $6.3O@S.OO; southern cows
s425@7OO.
Receipts 1900. higher;
bulk sS.25 5@S.47 =; heavy $S.25 a
S.S5; packers and butchers $500
$40; light sS.3OG S.45; pigs $3.50
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al CHATTANOOGA . Nashville
At Mobile q Montgomery o
At Sew orleans b. Memphis c
At birmingham ii. Atlanta .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
Galveston SDot Cotton.

GALVESTON. April 30.-Spot Cot
ceipts 2,494; gross receipts 2,49i;
sales $50, stock 16j,174: continent
1882.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
New York Spot COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 3O-Spot Cot
ton--Closed quiet; midland uplands
11.SOc, midland gulf 12.O5c sales
400 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

NEW ORLEANS, April 3O.-Spot
Cotton-Quiet, unchanged; middling
y 3-16c; sales on the spot 81; to ar
rive 1875, receipts 3.SS3; stock S21,954.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

MEMPHIS, April So-Spot Cotton
STEADY unchanged; middling l2h
Cotton products prime basis: oil 6.1O;
meal $4,000; linters "a M3%c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

Beginning Monday May 5th ls
Wear Ever" aluminium week at Ne
Clurc's Hardware Don't fail to see
his interesting demonstration. (edv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
New York Range of Prices.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Futures-
Closed steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
BASEBALL GAME OF TODAY IS A COSMOPOLITAN SPORT;
ALMOST EVERY NATIONALITY REPRESENTED in PASIIME

Bender is with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Johnson Is g Chicago White Sox
man; Wheat plays the outer garden
for Brooklyn, and Shegg is r recruit
pitcher at Washington.
The tribes to which each OF these
players forefathers belonged we're
land rich IN the early days, with their
aggregate territory ranging from
Maine to Florida in the east and 70
the Mississippi and beyond, IN the
west. Yet, today, some OF the de-
scendants OF those tribes are earning
their salaries in baseball.
II all goes to show the funny Quirks
fate gives to the destinies OF man.
Indians, Cubans. Mexicans. irisnmen,
Frenchmen, Germans and fifty other
nationalities thrown together in one
melting pot, the major leagues, 10 IL.
sue forth. cosmopolitan still, but
bound together by a common knowl
edge III wonderful game, and giving
Of their best to entertain the follow
ers thereof. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

One OF the most interesting things
about the national game In America
today Is its cosmopolitanism.
Starting from the sand lots, nd go
ing on through the minors 10 the ma
jor leagues themselves. the same rule
holds forth. And up at the top q
more cosmopolitan array OF players
probably could never be found In any
other one sport.
Only Englisnmen play cricket; only
Spaniards and Mexicans indulge In the
bull fight; but everybody plays base
ball in this country, be he black or
white, fish, flesh, fowl, or good red
herring.
The development OF the national
pastime from boys Of one nationality.
II the game in embryo ever did consist
entirely of youths Of one nationality,
also IL worthy OF note.
Probably the earliest steps In the
evolution of the game consisted In
gathering togethep team from among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

the village boys to play teams from
other villages. Gradually this Gus
tom spread to hiring athletes from
other villages for the more important
games, and finally rounded out in the
garnering OF diamond heroes, of any
nationlity, from all over the country.
Today the custom has spread to such
an extent that a club which represents
any big league city is q rarity II X
happens to number mOng Its ranks
more than three players OF the same
nationality. 1t was early found. too,
that good material for ball clubs could
be found elsewhere than within the
borders of the United States.
The avidity with which the Cubans
took to the game, and the skill with
which they played II soon led Ameri-
can league scouts to hurry down to
the island to see what they could gath
er In the way of big league plums.
Soon the dark-skinned island crs'
names began to figure In the box
scores. A few years ago when II was
announced that Arellanes, a Mexican,
had been garnered by the Boston Red
Sox. crowds thronged the park to see
the alien play. Today, though such
rames as Marsans, Almeida and
Acosta arouse curiosity. their entry
into big league ranks is no longer
thought q decided innovation. N
Early history of the nationa, game
reveals, too. the presence of American
Indians among the line-ups Of various
teams. The old Cleveland outflelder.
Sockaiexis. when ne first began TO
wear the uniform OF the Cleveland
team, was regarded much in the same
light as Is q Borneo wild man In q
circus. Today not much II thought
Of redskinned players, unless. as in
the case Of Thorpe, they have distfn-
guished themselves In other fields.
Today there are just six American
sborigines In the major leagues, Mey.
ers. Thorpe, Bender, George Johnson,
Zack Wheat and Shegg. Meyers and
Thorpe are with the New York Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
MONDAYS ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500, S-year- olds
anl upwards, 5h furlongs: Chemulpo,
l06; Early Light S6; Henpeck, 80: Sam
X. Meyer, 1o2: Jack Kellogg, ss; Ca
liyh. los.
Second Race--Purse $500. s-year-
oids and upwards, sellin. maidens, 9
furlongs: Bernardott Io5; Good Day.
Hank, 9sA Beth Stanley. 100; X. II.
Gray. 105; Sweet Time. los; Morgan
Wilson, 112
Third Race-Purse 5000, 4-year- -olds
and upwards. selling; 6 forlongs: He
ietic. lis: xHuda's Sister, los: Bertis.
llt; York Lad, lie; Garden Of Roses,
III; Far Atlanta, 113: Cheer Up 116.
Maitre. III: Rubia Grande, 1l3; Com
moner's Touch. III; Steal Away. l13:
Clintop. Ill: xCamellia. l06
Fourth Race--Purse $500. 3-year-
olds and upwards, conditions. FUR
longs; Donald Mcdonald, los; Samuel
r. Meyer. 106: Spohn, 108: Milton b.,
10S: Shackleton, Ill.
Fifth Race--Purse 5000. 3-year -olds
and upwards. selling. furlongs: xGold
Cap. l02: Right Easy. lo7; Haldeman
III; xpipper.. s5; xFeatherola, l03i
Henry Hntchison. ITO; Ragman. lo4
! sixth Race---Purse SAGE. a-year-old!
and upwards. selling. mile and a six
teenth: Michael Angelo. 112; Henock
| leo. xMOrgan Wilson, 1885, Question
Mark, 109; xEdna Collins, 102; xSan
Barber. 104: xPendant. 9S; Satin. %
New Star. 80: Blue Mouse, 1902; PRETEND
4 100. Haldeman. 112: Naughty Lad. IL.
Swafts HiIl 107.
/ xApprentice allowance claimed.
4 Weather r1nYidN. aInnnV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

limit. Wheatley weighs 167 pounds
now and Is not overweight. He wants
to be fghter-but lightweight or
none at all
Wheatley Is a personal friend or
wildcat" Ferns. Of Kansas City.
Wheatley's home. Wildcat" as the
fight fans know, is one of the few
boys In the welterweight class who
do not claim the much disputed title.
He is q good scrapper and he has
done much Of his training with
Charlie. His efforts to get Charlie
down to 1873 pounds, however, were
fruitless.
Wheatley Is clever with his dukes
and he loves the fight game Every
time he sees a battle he longs to be
in the midst of 1t.
He once satisfied his longing suf-
fciently to get In a gymnasium bout
from which he emerged with a crook
ed right arm which never got entirely
straight He decided that his pitch
ing ability at 167 pounds was more
than his fighting ability at the same
weight and SO has kept out Of the
game to avoid taking chances at en-.
tirely disabling his salary wing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
LEHICH ADDED TO
MICHIGAN SCHEDULE
No Radical Changes Over 1912
" Datss-Thirty Gamek :.
: viii Be Played

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 1.-The
substitution OF Lehigh for the Army
on Michigan's 1913 baseball schedule
was the only radical change over
1912. The complete schedule or
games, just announced. Is as follows:
saturday. April university Of Ken
.ucky at Lexington.
Monday. April University or
Georgia at Athens.
Tuesday. April S--University or
Georgia 1T Athens.
Wednesday, April 9.-Cniversity OF
the South ut Sewanee.'
Thursday, April l0-University Of the
South at Sewanee.
Friday. April 1t--Vanderbilt at Nash
VILE.
Saturday. April IL Ga. m)-Castlc
Heights at Lebanon.
Saturday, April IL (p. m.)-Nander-
Wednesday. April l3-Western Re-
serve at Ann Arbor
Wednesday. April 23-University of
Georgia at Ann Arbor.
Saturday. April 26-University OF
Georgia at Ann Arbor.
Thursday. May University of
Pittsburgh at Ann Arbor.
TUESDAY. May s4-Washington Jefrer-
son at Ann Arbor.
Thursday. May S-syracuse at Ann
Arbor.
saturday, May lV-Syracuse AT HHii
Arbor.
Wednesday. May 14--Cornell at Ann
Arbor.
Saturday. May i7--Michigan Aggies
at Lansing.
Monday, May l9-Syracuse at SYRIA.
cuse.
Tuesday. May 2O-syracuse at SYRIA
Wednesday. May 2l-Cornell at
Ithaca.
Thursday, May 22-Princeton at
Princeton.
Friday, May 23-Lehigh at South
Bethlehem.
Saturday. May 24-Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Friday May 30--Michigan Aggies at
Ann Arbor.
Saturday, May sl-Michigan Aggies
at Ann Arbor.
Monday. June 24--Pennsylvania at
Ann Arhor.
Wednesday, June 25--Pennsylvanla at
Ann Arbor.
In addition to the above games an
alumni game Will also be scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
MISS GAYLE, Ill,
PLAYED
AT CHARLESTON
Players Climb on Fast Two.
Year-Old Figured at Even
Money Against Big Field
MISS PRIMITIVE COPS
HONORS IN FIRST RACE
Berkeley Wins Third, With Dip.
per Second, and Bertis in
Third Place

PALMETTO PARK, Charleston, n.
c.. March Miss Gayle, III,
brought Joy to the hearts OF her
staunch supporters by winning the
second race on the program this at.
ternoon. The winner was well played
at even money. Flaming Flamingo.
20 to /, climbed into third place In
this race.
First Race-Miss Primitive, 3 to s. 3
to 8. and to 3. won; Huda's Sister,
to /, to l. and to 8. second; De-
tect, to l. to 5, and to 5. third.
Montfolo Ben Prior. Lady Sybil, and
De Orc also ran.
Second Race-Miss Gayle. even, TO
5, and out. won; Ada. l3 to 8. even, and
2 TO s, second; Flaming Flamingo. 20
"a as. sinaio. Mary Michaelmas, Old
Jordan, Doctor Kendall. and John
Hatcher also ran
Third Race---Berkeley. s to 5. to 2
| and to 4. won; Dipper. TO ], to g.
to /. and = to 1, third. Time. III As
| Question Mark, Chiffon Squaw, Sidon
Ccreopsis. and Wood Dove also ran.
Fourth Race-Republican, s TO s, to
10. and to 3, won: Busy: o to 2. 7 to
| 10. and 2 to &. second; Milton B, IL tc
Ia, s to J.. and 5 to 2, third. Time,
1:i5 2-5. Carlton G., Lochiel, Volthorpe
and Font also ran.
| Fifth Race-Banorella,S s to 6. / to
and, out won; Naughty Lad. to ],
| to I, and even, second: Pendant, 10 9
l, to i, and g to 5, third. Time. 1:52
| Al ME Zellers. Michael Angelo, and Ed
na Collins also ran.
Sixth Rnce--Frank Hudson, 8 to 8,
l to 2, and ! to 4, won; Ethelburg III,
to z. 2 to /. and even. second; Fair!
! Godfnother, l2 to 1, I to ], and to
third. Time, 1:1S 2-5. PRINCE Fonso
Ma salaame. Byrne r. II. Gray. ant
Polly Worth also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
At JAUREx.

First Raoe---SelIings 3-year-olds and
upwards. 8 furiongs: xjoily Tar. SO
Ethel Wicks, 10S; Harlem Maid, 100
Pipe Vision. 1O6: Kiora, log; Clin,
Tucker. 1os: Good Intent. los; Quick
Trip, los; Salvage 10S; Billy Myer. los
Second Race - Selling, 3-year- olds
and upwards, 6 furlongs: Loving Nose
9S: Feronia, 103; Song OF Rocks, 1Q6:
Flying, 107; Doc Allen. 108: Tallow
Dip. los: Serenade, 110: Rose O'Neil,
10: Evran, 112: Sir Barry, 112.
= Third Race---Selling, 4-year- olds and
mile and --thrce-sixtccnths
NWadsworth, 80; xGciico, 81: Sam Ber-
ngrd. 1927 Whidden. 103; Force. los
Don Enrique. I05. -
Fourth .Race--Chapuitepec Handicap.
3 -yecr- ODDS. furlongs: Hasson, 95;
Colquitt. 95. Camie 81; Nobby, 1O2:
levin. 103: Stout Heart. 10S: Idle Tale.
10S; Truly. 112. xVested Rights. 102:
122: xxGasket. no. xxEi
Palimar, 1872 xxSchreiber & Clark en-
try.
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
furlonEs: xRussell McCill,
1t4; Hazel c. 10: Free--WIll lAS ,
Abound. 1S3 FL PATIO, l09 ;erba Smile.
] 70; Faneull Hall. ll2; Colin~t, l12 ---s
sixth Race--Selling. +-year4ofris and
upwards. mile and an eighth Palma,
90, xfiatteras. 102; Loween. 1O5: xPucK,
1906 Bonaisa, 109: Console, liz.
NApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
RED" DONOHUE
REPORTED DYING

Red" Donohue, former pitcher OF
the Tigers, who for several years
previous to 1906 was one of the
premier pitchers OF the American
league and was well-liked by the De-
troit fans. is reported to be dying Of
quick consumption in Philadelphia
hospitah His brother, Steve Dono-
hue, of Detroit, has been informed
OF his condition and has left for
Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
JEAN DUBUC SIGNS
TWO YEAR CONTRACT
Satisfied With Pres. Navin's
Terms, and Will Leave for
Gufp0rt Tuesday Morning

Jean Dubuc, the Tigers star twiri-
er, breezed into town Saturday noon
and signed up with Pres. Frank Ma
vim for two years. Jean accepted the
original contract that the club offered
him. The pitcher explained To Mr..
Navin that he was not a member Of
the "hold-out'' club. but was unable
for purely business reasons to accept
the clubs contract earlier. Dubuc
came direct from Montreal. where he
spent the winter. Tuesday morning
he will start south TO Join the Tiger
squad at Gulfport. Dubuc says he 10
In the best of health and expects to
have successful 1918 season with
the Tigere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
From New York TO Neo Orleans to Portland is
One of Pitcher Klasvifter,s Jumps in Baseball

to Cleveland, allowed to loaf there
for q while, and sent to Portland.
Then Detroit drafted him.
From New York to New Orleans to
Portland il some jump even for a
baseball player. Klawitter wants to
be I'm Detroit next.
They'll have to work to keep me
out" he said today. I'm going to
stick In the big league this time. II
was baseball politics that got me out
before, I think. but there won't be
any chance for that this year
Although Klawitter's home IL In
Milwaukee, he started playing profes-
sional ball not many miles from Gulf
port, at vicksburg, Miss. A friend OF
his who was managing the Missis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
FAST GAME WHEN
u. II. s. MEETS NORMAL.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March L.
The strong basketball team of the
University OF Detroit arrived In this
city today in the pink Of condition
for their scrimmage with the Norman
School of Physical Education, at the
Battle Creek sanitarium tonight. Both
teams are confident Of victory and a
fast game Is anticipated. The locals
have been ine<lging in stiff practices
all week, and intend to rush things
from the first blast Of the referees
whistle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

day were uncanny. He stood
the hard-hitting Athletics upon
their heads and accomplished
the extraordinary feat Of strik-
ing out Harry Davis four times
in succession.
After he famed the fourth
time. Davis turned to me and
demanded, Say. Bill. do you
see the same things I've been
looking att"
II don't know what you refer
to, Harry" | answered, but
this fellow is showing me q lot
OF things I never saw before"
II guess I'm all right, then,'
said Davis. II thought maybe
something had happened to my
eyes.
Chance has q stupendous task
ahead of him In New York. No
one thing would make his work
easier than a return to his 1911
form on the part of Russell
Ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

OF very serious consideration the
makinss OF a star which fails TO shine
now because Of timidity or a lack OF
good fortune. A few deprecating re-
marks about that particular recruit
might spoil him forever.
SO the windfalls are being guarded
from abuse rs carefully as the fruit
that looks ripest and best. When the
time comes for some OF the men to
20 they will be dropped quietly.
Some of them will come back to the
major leagues In future years. Some
OF them will be sent to club In close
friendship with the Tigers. where
they will be held for Detroit In case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

N GULFPORT. Miss. Feb. March l.
All boosts and no knocks may make
baseball players top-heavy. But there
IL less danger In that than In all
knocks and no boosts. which il sure
to make baseball players discouraged.
SO despite that fact that there are
several OF the Tiger youngsters who
have demonstrated beyond q doubt
that they will be shipped back whence
they came or be disposed OF here and
there within a short time. neverthe-
less nobody can be found with
hammer.
There may be In some Tiger re-
cruit, who 10 looked upon as unworthy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
CENTRAL HOPEFUL
FOR TOLEDO GAME
Are Confident of Victory Over
OhiOans at Cass-ave.
Gym Tonight

Central high schools basketball
FIVE will meet the Toledo team at the
Cassave. gym at o'clock tonight in
what is expected to prove one of the
best games of the interscholastic sea
son. Central claims to be in the besr
condition and Ia confident of victory
over its Ohio opponents.
Capt. Clark has announced the fol-
lowing lineup for Central:
Codd and Clark, forwards; Miller,
center; Ballagh and Duncan, guards
Lewis and Whitemarsh may also be
entered in the lineup should the
game prove easy for Central.