davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
WANTS FIVE PLAYERS
AND LIVE MANAGER
Jacob Ruppcrt's Idea Is Firm ;
Must Be Met Before lie
Becomes Magnate.
DOESN'T WANT TAILENDER

Frrxcu Lick SPRINGS. Ind, Dec. IN
r,o s,la of the New York American
League baseball club to col. Jacob Rup-
rcrt and associates is still hanging nre'
hut Ban johnson announced to-night th''
the deal probably will he closen W.
morrow col RUPERT has agreed upon
the terms of the purchase. nut the queS-
,io, a, nl,yers is the one now involNeu.
nunnert and capt. Huston have been
,oy,ther most Of to-day. Ruppert was
,sIscJ Tonight If he had come TO any
decision and said: ,, :
81 have made up my mlho VIVA.
vi, do want the New lorks ana hope
Ia purchase the club, but NOT un''' wy
American League agrees to sen OF ua1n
~. nve players and n manager. snali
wv, o., out with a bad ball team and Try
90 rr,kc a remnant winner out OF IT,,
.syybat do YOU think of the Ffderd'
League propositon?" he was asNeu' o, e,
81 hove thought nothing about IT,. IL .
nm Into baseball il will he as a memper OF
organized ball and as owner OF t,,e ~ Wv
Works | am ready To close tne "e" W,
,,I,,,,e ,b,v give me what | want shail
i,a ,,,,. stav here longer. as Johnson rs
n.,,,, h,sv with the schedule. | may not
iaa,c hsre before next "Wednesday unless
ve should happen to get Things se'''e"
within the next day or two.
Thc schedule makers were busy TO-
night. Ban Johnson and his secretaries
me, win barney Dreyfuss and Secretary
UevdIer of the National League early IN
The morning and were still in session TO-
night 49,. ..,,,o-
johnson stated tonight that the propo-
sition OF disposing of the New YORK team
would he taken mp tomorrow tharles
A. Comiskey. who was i'll THURSDAY. Is
greatly improved to-day. severe cola
vas tho cause Of his temporary illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
M'LOUGHLTN LIKELY TO
BE PUT OVER WILLIAMS
Ranking Committee Of U. S. National Lawn Tennis Asso
citation Said to Have Bowled Over Precedent by
Applying Common Sense.

world America has To develop youngsters
for future tournaments. Action on this
proposition was also held over until the
February meeting. but IL is more than
likely that there will lie number OF
events for Juniors added to the regular
list OF fixtures
Nothing could be learned as to an,
discussion about the taking away of the
national championship event from New
port. MI OF the members of the eXecu-
tive committee made mysterious faces
when questioned about the matter, and
although it Is moro than likely that the
matter was brought up and looked a,
from every angle no one would say any
thing about t. At any rate whether OF
not the West side club has been con.
s.d'rcd as the proper place for the ma
tiondl Championship will not he divuiged
according to members OF the executive
committee, until al, dates for tourna-
ments are ratified by the national assoc
citation in February
committee appointed to make a r..
port on the giving of medals to national
champions. past and present. presented ,
report They hopr TO give this form OF
decoration to all the men who have won
the national event in the past. together
with the cups that they have won, and
m the future To- make the medal the
Official prize, instead Of the customary
silver cup. Another committee drew ur
a report on tn adoption OF colors for
the national association.
1t was rumo,cd late last night tina,
George T Adce will be the next presi-
dent Of the national association. Fol
some time past there has been talk ot
Robert u. Nrcnn. the incumbent. retirinG
from the presidency. but Wrenu. whcr
questioned would say nothing OF his in.
tenuons in the matter. In the event OF
Nienn'S retiring, II Is likely that AIDE,
VIII be the only nomination for the office
ana viii be elected at the annual meetinl
of the national association next Feb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
THROW OFF SOPHOMORE YOKE.
Freshmen Win odd Cane spree and
Gain Privileges.

Columbias freshmen will have happy
Christmas vacation. for yesterday after
noon they threw off the sophomore YOKE
by winning the majority OF the annual
cane spree bouts the last OF the under
class battles, before a crowd that jammcd
the Morningside Heights gymnasium The
cubs captured four of the seven bouts
II was a welcome gift from Santa Claus
the more so because the 1917 can, VINO
won the cane spree last year as freshmen
had imposed tyrdnnical rules on l9lN' ne
youngsters couldn't even smoke cigarettes
on the campus. Now they are almost
on par socially with the sophs
What little balm came TO the snpno-
mores resulted in the final bout of the daS
when d. Kerr, their 1875 FOUNDER. VINO was
overweight and leaped in agaihst II D.
Ritter, who scales over $50 pouhus' N"''
his bout in minutes 10 seconds
During the bout in the 125 pound class
between * Schaeffcr. 1918, ana NorkuS'
1917. brilliant repartee started between
the two cheering sections.
we want this one" shouted the Guns
"You can't have this one echoed the
sophs 81,
We're from Missouri" came back the
freshmen three times.
We'll. go back home beloved inc
sophs -.
Bob O'Loughlln. a brother OF Jerry
OLoughIin, who captained the column"
varsity in 1905. won his bout from Ken
Noble Of the sophomore team In ." sec
onds. The summaries:
ii5 Pound Class. u. Aran'f l'iN de-
fca'od r NJ Niohealisou, l'l' IN h"h-
utos a. seconds.
isj Poun- CIass-K \ w. Scha"n"r.
1915. defeated T. = korku-, I'I' IN
ia5 Pound Class-H =. Poh'mnn. l'i'.
defeated J. VI. Aimee, 1915. 90 minutes =
iiS Pound CnsS--J u Bryan. lai> de-
fested J. =. H,ight. 1918, iu minute. -
seconds 900.
defeated j. n Noble. 1917. iu a} seconds.
if5 Pound Class-H NJ. Tlyhboru'. l'l T..
defeated I. zyohIinsk. 1915, J" : minutes
80 seconds 800
tr.lmitsd weight CIsss-D Kerr. l'l7.
defeated H. j. Ritter. l.lN. In minute. 80
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
MARTIN FINISHES AS
FRESH AS AT START
SprintS Home Ahead Of Iaune,
and Shiplcy in Last Mile Of
~ Hour Race.
SIXTEEN GO FULL BOrTr

Freddie Martin. the long a..,.-..
champion Of hmcricn. and Frank ~,
of Detroit were the members OF OLD. ,.
ming team IN the twenty four nom. ,,i,
skating iIce In Madison square ,ia,I,,'
which ended At 10 o'clock las, ,.t.
Martin Was selected to sprint On, r..,
mile for his team against Arthl- Ia,
may "i the l.Iundv- NopdvortI .o,.
and stove SIMPLIFY Of the Simple, i'rt. a..
ton combination. These two team. ,r.,.
tied with Martin and Bacon a. OIL. .,4
Of the tw,uty-fDur hour scss ON. Of. A..
lance covered being 293 miles aut f,,..
The first few laps of the iu.' CO., "a.
were slow. i.auuJy and Ship',. ..,.
ing together ahead OF Martin tr. ,,.
looking for an opening to .e' ,r~,r,,
He finally found u aud cut loose with :,
sprint that forced Sh.plcy CO. g.t, %, o..
the seventh lap. while I.auuay r.. al
DO" could go I" hang or. Martin ir.,. sci
his speed just befor. th, n.... .,i
crossed the line about three yards ,head
Of Launay
When tho first three places vo. 4.
cidoi John CLARK Of tho G....,'.,
team and Billy Yale Of the ra.o... .,...s.
Ndle-McLeau par, VINO bad '.. o.
fourth position lap behind tHa rY..
crS. spriuted five laps to d,'ci..... .a
which order their teams should u, ,..,.i
ON the prize list. CLARK kept al... IL.
of the way and managed 10 keep y.
from getting to the front long crotr7 g.
show whether or not he h,d ais -.-.r,
eft in him.
or the sixteen teams which s,ar'.i
only eight finished and many ~ tire ,Aa
ors were pretty well tagged ont wH.. O..
long grind was over. William co.'s.
burn was the most rromiucut ,.... ~
the fast pace. At about utlf '.-' 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
LEE MAGEE TO LEAD TIP TOPS.
De.rrtsr From Cardinals Appointed
as Manager.

Lee Magee. the clever young outfclder
who deserted the -. Louis National
League club about month ago, mas h'tl
appointed manager Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals The announcement was made last
night by Nice-Presidcnt George : Ward.
who had just been apprised OF the APP
nointment by his brother, Robert Is, the
club president, who is in Chicago. Presi-
dent Ward came to terms with Magee
in Chicago last night.
Magee, who is but 26 years or age
will be one Of the Youngest managers
of the game His rise to fame has been
rapid with the Cardinals he was con-
sidered one Of the best all round helders
in the National League, In spite OF
slight throwing weakness,
1t was believed all along that Magee
had been recruited by Mr.. Ward as a
successor to Manager Bill Bradley
though the terms of his contract did not
call for such Office. Ward agreed to pay
q certain sum extra should the young
man be elevated to the leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
PRINCETON WINS IN TANK.
Tigers conquer q. &. y. v. In Roth
swimming aud Wafer Polo.

PRINCETON, Dec ls.--Prnceton swamped
the College Of the city of New York
swimmers here tonight and nearly
drowned them In water polo. The score
IN swimming was Princeton. 40; G. @.
y Y. ~. In water polo ii was ~ 10 o
iu favor Of the local players. The Tigers
won tn, relay and first places in the fancy
dive aud 700 yard swim. Ri mer won
the 220 for the visitors and Jones the
plunge.
There was nothing to the water polo
game, Noursc and Sclhy having every
tnug their own way, the former scoring
eight touch goals and the latter four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

President Wilson is going 10 sec Knock
out Brown box on New Years afternoon
in Washington, according TO Dan Morgan
Brown fights Tommy Lowe at the ma
tional capital on that day, il being the
first bout Washington has had the chance
to see in years,
Knockout Brown is a great favorite
Washington according to u. VI. Also
Kay -. is an especial favorite with the
chief Executive of the na;ion-likewise
according to u. NJ.
The President has been keeping in touch
with boxing and he has followed Kay O's
career closely asserts II. NJ
1t is perfectly natural that the leader
OF this hustling country should take an
interest In boNinG-cvcry old man and
every young child has a pugilistic record
book within elbow reach. Why, they even
call some OF the German shells Jack
Johnsous 40 .urdiug to -, NJ.
\ private box is To be erected at the
ringside. where Mr. Wilson will he judi
ciously planted among the dgnitaries Of
the capital. It's even money and no
takers that the President accepts the
invitation to be on hand FOR he wouldn't
think Of sighting Knockout Brown
according to Dan Morgan.
That's a lot Of stun and nonsense
about the Gunner's good right fist being
a bag OF mush,", said Jim Buckley last
night "Smih did hurt his hand on
Johnny Thompson in PlttsburG recently
and II was sore in the LangfOrd and
Coffey fghts hut we're ready for Coffry
any time Smith has had lot of worries
lately. the principal one being the care
Of his wife, who was hurt in an auto
mobile that the Gunner tried to guide M
"A telegraph pole, liut when Gibson IL
ready We arc. We will fight Coffey,
winner take all, and guarantee to knock
Cofrey out or forfeit our end to the
Belgian Relief Fund
Further holiday gifts for the fans,
/ lack Rritton boxes Fighting lOe Hyland
christmas night at New Britain, conn.
+ lack Brlttou and Al Dewey hos December
Is At Wilk"~htrrr. New Years night l'at-
Ting LcNiuskN aud ,;uuhoat Smith Will
mis- at Waterbury, Conn
i scandal Battling Lcviusky stepped
right mp ON the city Han steps at high
noon yesterday and shouted to the sky
scraprr tops that Fireman Jim Flynn had
run out on their Christmas Day fight NJ
the broadway :. g. in HruoklNu. Levin
sky is the FIRST man 10 say that old Jim
FINun had "a fiNsccd for heart Hut
that's what LCNiushS claims, aud the man,
ayers Of the club scurricd around and
tried Ia ret Jess willard to take F1ynn's
place.
! jess was afraid that Id outpoint him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
F0RDHAM WINS CLOSE GAME.
Georgetown Lead. In First UnIr hut
ERIters In second

Fordham won = SIS victory over
the G"orgctowu five on the Murray I'm
LNcoum court last night. y was ia" first
home game of the season and also mdrke /
the Maroour initial basketball victory.
The score at the end Of the frs; half
stood ia. GEORGETOWN having led I'll
the way. In the middle OF the second
period Fordham tied the score and shortly
aftegwlrd W1lsh's great basket from the
middle Of the floor pu' the locals in front
In q preliminary game Fordham Prep
defeated Navicr Prep. 30 Co -. The var
sitv !incup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
COMMERCE WINS ON COURT.
Team keeps slate Clean by Beating
Ncwtown In Rough Game.

The High School of Commerce kept up
its clean slate in the i. :. A. j.. basket
ball tournament yesterday by defeating
Eewtown on the formers court by score
Of 81 TO %. The game was one of the
hardest fought on the scholastic court
and fouls were frequent The score at the
end of the first half was II to - In favor
of Commerce. Holman at right forward
starred for Commerce. scoring twenty
one Of his teams points on five held'goals
and eleven from the foul line. The lineup:
Commerce. Positions NeWtoWn
Tlshhciu. ..... Right forward .... Sacconani
Holman. Left forward ....... tdiiguirl
DE Witt....".,.,, Centre .''''''' p%yinl l,,no
pakula. ......... Left guard....... :: Schauss
Score-High school Of commerce %, New
town 90 Goals from held--Holmhn, 3, DE
witt 3. Flshhcin, .. Caliguh Sacconani'
:. pamiano. Dammit Goal from foul
Holman, II, CaliEulri, I; Damidno, 4. sub
stitutious-. Dammit for pamiano, Dami-
ano for Nerkes. Rvferee-Johnson. Time
Of haIvcs-I5 minutes. Commerce awarded
! point on class - foul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

II may he that men are getting to he
professional husbands and are promising
To stay home nights some say II was
the presence Of Old lawn Frost in tho
evening alr--uthcrs that II was too Clo"e
a. the Nulctide season, hut Manager Char
lie borss"riCk insisted that II was he
cause he didn't like to see the boys
batter each other M for the percentage
Of tuIn dim" that h" called Off the
bout between Baor Rodcl and Terry Cellar
gt the Pioneer \. T., last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

I"l't..... .,...... coal .......... Buttoriel,
Ma udin".,,...... Point ......,..... Ross
:" iuu .......... 'uN'rpnint ...... Archibald
Coleman. Left Nlug.......... Wool,y
peWiuIt ........ Right wilma. .......rhiehaifn
. tu'lrr. Right :orvari....... F.~nlfI
II. cutler. ...... L'ft forward. ...... johnson
S'urr-N Williams. =. NJ \. e.. O GOALS
I" cutler /: Subs'l.u'ions-,' FOR
Coleman. Rochester for ConkIIn Conklin
for DyWiuut Referee Peacock OF Pitt.
n--I. I-n- ~ ML-L-s 80 and !. mLnALes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
AUTOM 0BILE
EXCHANGE

ron SALE Thrcc 1919. one 1871: Com.
mcrril Auto are Al iu first class CON.
dilion cost 5000 90 each VIII sen ehetp
'nmmunl'alc with Shredded wheat 90 =
'lSl state street. Boston. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Washington Has Great Fistic Domgs
in Prospect, According to d. Morgan

. and he backed out also" said Lcvinsky
yesterday. They'll have to get somebody
as | don't intend that Christmas Day shall
find me doing ely--ahso-bloomlng
-lutely nothing"
As the Pioneer A. c. had announced the
nstic appearance Of Battling Lcvinsky on
New Years night and Waterbury, fans
would watch him fciut aud fiddle Sew
Years Day, il naturally caused wOndcr
as to what the Rather would do New
Years morning
Dan Morgan came to tho rescue ny say
ing that the Battler certainly was being
overworked on New Years Day--ou paper
only. "IIe won't fight at the Pioneer"
went on Dan. 81 told them Ia get some
body for that idlcr of mine. but Water
bury offered pretty good terms for the
Gunner and Bat, So Wen count of a little
from the Waterbury pile instead.
/ Jonathan OReilly. who manages Dick
| Peters. the West side lightweight, took
his charger into "A crullcr emporium the
other day, and Dick ordered the outside
4 limit on Jawn. O'Rellly noticed that Dick
wasn't at ease with the fccdbag on so
he asked
whats the matter, Dick-you've left
nearly all of that second steal?
Cant eat any more" said Dick SORROW
fully
why frowned ORei.y.
because I'VE got dinner sore on my
| ip--been eating with my knife" said
! Dick
/ THAT isn't a dinosaur. YOU silly 10 liking
replica of Jem Mace-a dinosaur is pre-
historic animal Your hump OF knowledge
is "A dent" roared pReily. "For thou
sands and thousands of years tho dino
saur has been extinct" ''Wcu II ought
to-" came back Peters as lawn collapsed
into "A bowl of Java.
Charley Weinert, whose greatest nchievc-
mcut in an athletic way was a sound
thrashing administered to James parn, II
| tofl'ey. is going to he an industrious youth
The "handsOmcst man In the ring" -
wanted by the Federal A. g. for Jim
Savage, The Mcmahon boys want him
to box the winner Of the Smith and Nj
carly bout and the Pioneer A =. wants
him for the above mentioned j. t. Cpnov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
CORNELL FAST AND ACCURATE.
BasketbniI Tenn Defeats niagara by
Indi, iduni work.

ITHACA Dec 1N.-Cornell defeated
Niagara in hard fought basketball
game here Tonight, 30 to 10. The Itha-
cans won out throug. brilliant individual
work rather than through team ul,y
capt. Luudon alone scored six goals. and
Brown i've The fine defensive work Of
AShm,ad was a feature His close guard
'ns practically put a stop Ia the activi-
ties of Blake. the ,rdck Niagara forward.
ana Kept down the score Of the visiting
team The lr,uu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
Business
Education

Parents and young men and
young women, desiring prac-
tical and expert advice regard
ing q business education are
invited to confer with r. ].
Maclean, president Detroit
Commercial College, 204 Girls
void street. Mr.. Maclean Is
q former Board Of Commerce
president, is q practical edu-
Gator and business man Of
many years experience, and
is q specialist in prescribing
courses Of study from which
young men and young women
derive the greatest and most
permanent benefit.
The college office hours are
from 8 to 4 daily and from
$3.50 to 8, Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday evening. No
agents or canvassers are en-
ployed. Annual graduating
class exceeds 100. If not con-
venient to call, write Mr.. Mac
lean Tor the information you
desir~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07


IN 1897 the Legislature granted the
Normal college the power Of confer
r1ng degrees. It now confers the de-
s 0goo q. Pd. ct the end Of three
Ypar course. and the degree A b In
touoation q the SAoss Of . fu0 COL
3 1oEo course
d 1917 the legislature made sp-
pCopriations Cor IN 0xtanstve building
pgugxam q ne Normal college. A
meals gymnasium has Just been Com-
fplDtod and an auditorium which will
49, approximately $500 h now In
pDoCoss Of construction.
he Fpsfiand athletic teams always
g2Ro good account OF themselveA
zho yearly schedule includes the lead.
- colleges ok the state. YpGtlantianA
pgovs worthy snfagonists Cor their op-
Dcnenta
IAs Nurmxi college believes In In
tG1looeual contests a. well % physical
IN - always represented In the cole
Glnko orakor1cal contests Of the state.
The special futerests Of the women
~ ne college are looked after by
dean Of women. who has had large o..
periencs m collage md university
0oHUloa
IN term. Classification Of new stu
lpntA es&urday. Sept "a
0|n1GAROL SCHOOL or MUSICAL ART.
A N tAe musical world. no school or
.Qo0GoTvatory stands higher than the
~ sSnU1l . rhs 'i' r.pSs..nsasss
6Sdy Of 60 distinguished teachers
80 known throughout the country for
=. t shs best sfs ss
ri. baritone and teacher OF fame. has
n.as a sonssas singer singer. wS5s
vsIco, Mrs. aanapoi. with = tsachins
ss.s e ns%s fo m'nn he:
positions. Mr. George Shorthand Kemp
tcr.. VIII In conjunction with Mr.. Gan
nssnr. IL . teacher OF national fame
This year, the directorate has edded
Hiss Hildegard Brandeges. . violinist
nous gifts have been recognized az
tho Brussels Conservatoire, Belgium,
from which institution. she received the
th n's cia. ssso q s Cesar rson.onS
7sciin ps deg sus' also i ssusss her Tor
VIII have full charge Of the violin de-
znotSsr addition Of equal Importance
Mss Pope II undoubtedly one Of the
most wonderful 'csllists OF the day.
ne has appeared with SUCCESS with
Ing the London Symphony orchsstrA,
{h0 Queens Hall orchestra, OF Lon
don and In Glasgow and liverpool In
the Philharmonic hall.
IN connection with the music school.
the directorate has added q complete
Esmstio dsPsrtmsnt. ana Mss Emily
XneS Eredsriok. post greduats % the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
Cool Breezes Turn Peoples
Thoughts to Education and
It's Helpfulness In Lite

replaced the suy days
ebody striving The Times with its clean journalism policy MT
this The institutions whose appear IN smbody
embraced pupils In the best possbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
DnuRorr ooLI.DGn or Law.

~~.~.~&S<@1s
most efficient In America. was found
ed In 1891 and r. now entering upon
the twsnty-fourth year Of its work
m ss q ne Ssaos Sae
WiHism Z csipsnt:r. ss-oSisi justice
S Of "a: RoS p, SSSrs e e., z
b, fudge OF wayne circuit court dear
Of the faculty. equity pleading and
praotio@ code RIsadinS, and wills and
lice Of the supreme court Of HioS,ssn.
A. NJ. IL. b.. domestic relations, svi-
dsnce. real property trusts and law
Ser. A NJ. contracts; Allan Il Fraser.
j: wsthsrSss ii. 3. ooSy:ysnoins;
Clarence A Llghtnsr A - soqiS
b. insursnos: Fred Il. AlcrioS. muni-
ing and practice court; Clarence n:
s tsl. Hon Arthur j. ga,. ss't jaSs. 6
9 district court federal jurisdiction
pas,nsrssip; Hon. William y, Connolly.
srm Fl law 'cSS' p 81 aSi
ton law; Malcolm McdrsEor, A. Is, per-
senal propsrty: John G Bilis. Pm. -.
riers and constitutional law: Ira w.
jayne, A. n, Agency and oratory; How
Ard alomsr IL 3 sna s sno
B., IL 81, ssi-contracts and equity
Jurisprudencs; Ormond r. Hunt. A. b,
Ii. B.. commercial paper; James v.
Oxtoby, LII b. commsrcial papcri
A. f psi y i isaai si f John J
Eu nnn Arthur ). L.oy. IL b. ..i.s;
Hon Leg =. Joslyna referee In bank
msntsry law real properly cases: VIII
liam A, Krichbaum, Ii. B., equity
jurisprudsnce and contract cases. IL!
iibrarfes in the United States and
contains nearly 10000 volumes.
During the coming year goms
changes VIII be made. The day school
(Csatanusa o. rass ssvsaD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

WIN b the principal Of the department
OF elooution and English literature.
The average enrolment Of the school
L. $50. post graduate .. diploma gradu-
atos 30. and those receiving teachers
certificates 81. The splendid equip
ment OF the school building, with Il,
lecture room. specially built recital
hail, references library and many other
oonvsnisnoes make the GAnapol School
az Musical Art an ideal institution.
The school has outgrown its present
building and the dirsctorats has pro-
has been rsmodsled and Will be ocou-
pied the opsning Of the school year.
The school has established free
scholarships. for the assistance OF tai
entsd young people who have not the
means Of htting themselves for pro-
fesstonl career.
The artistic concerts given at the
Qanapol music hall every season which
are all largely attended speak volumes
for the results obtained by students In
During the past season, over Is con-
certs wtrH givsu and . greater num-
bsr VII b givsn during the season
J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
'NrvD l)lqvElary)Ha:

Certificates
Faculty
Manual Training
and Art Department
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