davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
10 HELP ENTERTAIN
LAUREL ODD FELLOWS

A delegation OF Richmond odd Fell
lows will go TO laurel on April 80 20
take part In n celebration by the lodge
NJ that place. A big time In looked
forward to by the Laurel Odd FEEL
lows. Among those who will take part
in the entertainment are Joe Bicker-
STAFF. Wilkie Freeman and Eugene
Davis. three of Richmond's we'll
Known entertainers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Fined for Speeding

Charles Gullett was fined 500 and
costs yesterday in Police Court on tn,
charge OF automobile speeding. An
appeal to Hastings Court was noted.
Gullett was arrested by Patrolman
Samuels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Wiley Futz. colored, about thirty
two years old. dropped dead yesterday
morning while delivering a block of
ice in a store at Seventh and Broad
Streets. He was employed as helper
on an ice wagon. Coroner Taylor,
after an investigation. stated that his
death was due to heart failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Having postponed his sermon.
THE Rebirth of a City" last sum
day night on account of the storm.
which kept many people away. DR..
w, Russell Bowie will deliver the
same sermon next Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

The Richmond Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty TO Animals win
meet In regular monthly session in
room $50. jefferson Hotel, at b
o'clock this evening A large at
tendance is requested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Fifteen DAYS for Theft.

William Purcell. colored, was given
fifteen days in jail yesterday in Po-
lice Court on the charge of stealing
valuable dress from Peter Lacy.
Pucell was arrested by Detectives Cor
don Smith and ]. NJ. Duffy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
NEGROES Fined.

Peter Jones and Nora Bailey. both
colored. were fined $50 and costs each
in Police Court yesterday on disorder
y conduct charge. The couple were
arrested by Patrolmen w T.. Harris.
Hord and Wills of the Second Police
Precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
President Whittet at City Hall.

President Robert whittet. OF thu
Administrative Board. stroiled into
the City Hall yesterday. much to the
pleasure of his friends. He has been
In the hospital for several weeks.
but has recovered sufficiently to get
into the open. He will leave for the
country within the next few days to
recuperate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
4. j. SayilIe 10 sneak

City Planning Is the subject of
the address tonight of Allen j. Sa-
willie before Marshall Lodge. knights
of Pythfas. This is one OF a series
of lectures being given before the
lodge by different speakers. They
will be continued for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
(,plaru.l { a1aafreur Eined slN0.

Arthur Bear, colored chauffeur.
was fined 800 and costs yesterday in
Police Court on the charge OF speed
ing. Rear was arrested by Patrols
man Archer G., Holt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Judson Cunningham, proprietor OF q
drug store at Eighteenth and Franklin
Streets, reported to the police yes
terday that an unsuccessful attempt
to break into his store was made by
thieves Monday night He reported
that the glass in a side door was
broken. but that nothing was taken
from his store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
CHARGED WITH
RECkLESSLY DRIVING HIS CAR

Charles Gullett. Jr.. TWENTY-FIVE
years old. "a chauffeur. was arrested
yesterday morning by Patrolman Z.
c. Tate. of the Second Precinct. on
the charge of carelessly and reck-
lessiy driving an automobile through
the streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
LAYS HIS MSfORTUNES
ENTIRELY TO dope"


Arthur w. Greene, a dope fiend
arrested here several months ago
during a police campaign against the
illegal sale of drugs, was given one
year in the State Penitentiary yester
day by a jury in Hastings Court on
the charge of forging the name OF Dr.
NJ. l.. Anderson to paper purport-
ing to be "a prescription calling for
morphine.
1t developed after his arrest that
Greene formerly lived in New York.
He came to Richmond about six
months before his arrest. Several
other charges Of defrauding different
hotels and others out of various sums
are still to be heard, but II IL expected
that, Since he has been given a year
in the penitentiary on the more seri
Gus charge. the others will be
dropped.
Greene is CHARGED with having
passed worthless check on Miller
& Rhoads, Inc. for IS. He lis also
charged with having defrauded the
Atkinson Hotel out or board bill
amounting TO $3.50.
Greene told the police that his
trouble all came from using dope"
and that he "defrauoed people while
under its influence" He gave as his
reason for forcing the prescription
tnat ne was obliged to have the drug
which he had been In the habit OF
taking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

IL. y. y. Us Training at Grace-Strect.
The institute. ul.der the auspices of
the Baptist Young Peoples Associa
ton of Richmond, opened last night in
the Grace Street Baptist Church. The
first half hour at s o'clock was in
charge Of three young people. the first
leading the devotions, the second
reading brief paper on the authority
for b. y. p. L. and a talk on the
Il. Y. r. L. spirit. The young people
acquitted themselves most credltably
and the audience was greatly pleased
Al s 80 Il. NJ. two Classes were form
ed. one in the study Of the y. Y. +.
l., manuel under Secretary T. II.
Leayeli. OF Georgia. and another In
the culture course following the book
Training in the Baptist Spirit" under
Secretary J. r. Watts, Of Richmond
These classes were well attended
At ! o'clock, following lunch
served by the ladies of group Of
churches Ar Watts continued his
class In the culture course. and Miss
her conference on Junior Il. Y. p. L.
work. Miss Tiller is leading Junior
worker In Georgia
At 1880 p. VI. Secretary Treadwell
made a splendid address on the
Genius of the Group Plan"
The closing period was used as a
missionary demonstration by the union
OF Grace-Ssreet Church. The work
was admira bly, done and served TO
illustrate the conduct of the monthly
missionary meeting In the churches.
The program for today Is as fol-
lows;
S f. MD Praise and prayer.
led by Louis Tratney. CD paper. The
II. y. +. T. Pledge Miss Florence
Leach; {3) talk. The E, Y. T.. l.
Emblem" Edward Miller
$40 i. M.---Stndy classes. r. II
Traveil and ]. r. Watts instructors.
6.i5 r. M.~-~Iunch.
T. M.-~-Study classes. ]. r Watts
and Niles Sadie TiEler.
T:45 y. M-Address, Miss T'iiier.
$50 p. emonstration-pe
vetional meeting, Broadus Memorial
Il. Y. p. L.
All who are interested In the train
ing of young Christians arc cordially
invited TO attend the institute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Martin Sheridan, Ryan and
Cloughen Among Others to
Hang Up Toys

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-When Mel.
vim sheppard announced his retire
ment from athletics he was the sew
enth famous track man to quit the
sport within Q year. The other world
famous athletes who have tucked
away their toys are Martin Sheridan.
the great all-around athlete OF the
Irish-American A. c.; Jim Rosenber-
ger, the star quarter-miler Of the
Irish American A. c.: eilly Kramer.
the long distance champion and cross
country king Of the Long Island Attn
letic club; MIKE Ryan, the Marathon
champion OF the Irish-American A.
c.; Bobby Cloughen. the sprinter OF
the Irish-Amerfcan "A. c.. and Sam
Schwartz OF the Pastime A. c.. one
OF Americas best walkers.
Sheridan quit because he became
too fat and could not get into condi-
ton: Kramer because, he injured the
tendon achilles: Ryan because he got
a position as professional coach at
Colby college: Rosenberger because
he was engaged as professional coach
OF the Thirteenth regiment: Cloughen
because he went back" or lost his
speed: Schwartz because he became
annoyed over decisions rendered by
the A. A. ". walking o1hcials, and
Sheppard because he was injured at
the New York A. G. games last week.
1t Is probable that Sheppard will &C
cept training position within q few
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
ANDERSON lfORCETS
TO BRING WALLOP
Welsh Has Fine Time Making
Scot Look Foolish at Grand
Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. L.
Champion Freddie Welsh toyed with
Jimmy Anderson, Indianapolis light
weight. for six rounds last night.
pecking him at will In the open and
eyerlastingly walloping him In the
clinches. AT no time did Anderson
look at all good against Welsh.
Johnny Wolgast. brother Of Ad. was
outpointed in the semiwindup by Er-
ME Morgan. local lightweight.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.--Nate Lewis
and Harry Pollok, managers OF Char
ley White and Freddie Welsh, respec-
lively. met today TO pick referee for
the match between the two lighters
at Milwaukee. Feb. 20. Welsh, show.
ing no effect of the scrap he won over
Jimmy Anderson, at Grand Rapids,
last night. arrived here today and be-
gan training for the bout. White was
given the final once-oyer by his physi-
clan and began heavy work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
ACCIES MAY TRAIN
WITH LEAGUE TEAM
Macklin Seeking to Arrange
Spring Series With Jack
son Team

EAST LANSING Mich. Feb. 10
It Is probable that the N. A. G. base
ball team win arrange practice
series OF games this spring with the
jackson, South Michigan league,
squad. Coach Macklin II now negouat-
ing with the Jackson magnates for the
series. Capt. Bibbins expects to call
out his squad OF Aggies next week.
The pitching candidates, who In.
cludc Blake Miller. Weeder. Peterson.
LaFever and Crisp. veterans. and
Brown. AL Jones. Mosher and Black
lock, recruits, have been limbering up
their arms this week. OF these MIL
Ter, LaFever and Weeder look to be
the most promising. The inielders
who will answer the spring call Will
be Frimodig, Flick. Fuller, Hood,
Thomas, williams and Murphy. Clark,
Mcwilliams, Weiile, Cooney and wer-
den will try out for the outfeld. Capt.
Bibbins will do the catching. The Az.
gle baseball schedule for this spring Is
as follows:
April II. Albion college at N. A. C.
April 20. Western Reserve ut Al. A,
April "a. Bethany college at NJ. A. c.
p, Is so Pstr 8sm se as South az bend
May Z, Syracuse at NJ. A. C.
May g. Ada college at M. A. G.
May Ia Alma at NJ. A. c.
Nay Is Is. Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware,
May -. Marshall college at Hunting
ton. West Virginia
ington. Va.
May 2f-s2. Bethany at Bethany. w
Va.
June .. Notre Dame at NJ A. C.
June 5. Colgate at M. A, c. linden-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Dash Marks Likely
To Be Permanent

Don Lippinncott, the crack Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania sprinter, ID Of
the opinion that the record Of 3 3-5
seconds for the 100-yard dash II not
likely TO be broken for many years,
and perhaps never. He believes that
the record of 81 Is seconds for the
220-yard run 10 more likely 20 be low
cred, but does not expect any OF the
present generation Of sprinters TO turn
the trick. Although the record for
the quarter-mile. set In 1885 at "a "a
seconds for circular track, has stood
longer than the rest, he would not be
surprised to see II broken at the
Frisco exposition games this summer.
where straightaway track win be
available. Ted Meredith ID Lippin-
colts choice as the runner who will
lower the 40 mark.
Tennis folk are having . lot OF fun
over the manner in which Arthur Low
bond defeated Samuel Merrfhew In
straight acts In the indoor tennis tour.
ney at New York last week. Merit
hew fs editor of publication on
American Lawn Tennis"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Release Is Bitter BlOU to Billy
Sullivan. Noted White Hose Vet

lB-Wih
writer's had named
Sullivan
appointed
and
he tms
including tions $3.50 - " So - 49,
FROM
be dismissed
nigh
his
I'm
had long been sporting
a s.
About 30 Of the White
are IN among them Big Ed Walsh about
everyone else that Billy Sullivan did develop
-7-' - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
500 CHALLENGES
CLEVELAND SEPTET
Flushed With Great Record
Northerners Are After Ma
tional Trophy

SAULT STE. MARIE. Feb. 1s.-The
American 500 hockey team has
cinched the pennant in the western
division OF the American amateur
Hockey association. Ten straight
games, q perfect average for the sea-
SON, II the spectacular record Tor the
Sooites, and Goaltender Tallion, the
Western league baseball pitcher. has
added q little record Of his own.
Tallion has eight successive smut
outs to his credit, and but twice since
tho first of the year has the puck
slipped into his cage. Meanwhile the
500 was scoring total 81 counters.
There are six more games to be play
ed with Portage Lake and Calumet
before the season ends for the west.
ern division. but the 10 victories and
no losses make the nag certain Tor
this city.
The 500 win at once challenge the
Cleveland Athletic club for the $4,000
McNaughton trophy. emblematic OF
the amateur championship Of the
United States. and 1t is expected that
the cup series win be arranged In .
very short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Detroit Central and Rapids
Union Look Like the Favor
ties Now
G, R., CENTRAL DROPS
TWO AND IS SET BACK
Alpena Has Chance This Week
To Get Into Running
Kazoo Breaks In

There IL not q whole lot OF interest
In the matter In Detroit this winter.
but there should be. for there II as
neat race for the state incerschclas-
tic basketball championship on a. has
ever been staged In Michigan. Kal.
amaxoo 10 the latest entry among the
contenders. the Celery City boys climb
ing into the, running by 80 to %
|drubbing given Dinnie UptQn's Grand
Rapids Central quintet Saturday night.
Rapids Central. which won the title
last year. Is now out OF the running.
II II believed, having lost to both
Jackson and Kaxoo. but can get
back by defeating Detroit Central
when the Bussites journey to the fur
niture city shortly for the big INT OF
the season.
There are now six high schools In
the state that must be considered rs
championship contenders at present.
Union high, OF Grand Rapids. leads
the list. although that sturdy little
school has not yet defeated any very
big opponent. But Il has scored more
Fad been scored against less than any
other school In the state. Next comes
Detroit Central. always q real con-
tender, victor over Jackson and loser
OF but one game. That was to North
western. OF Detroit. and will probably
not be held against the CentrAlites on
the day of reckoning.
Jackson did not show much against
Detroit. but II has defeated Grand Rap
Ids Central and must be considered as
up at the top. Kazoo's one big VIC
tory puts her In the running. Grand
Rapids Central ranks NTH, Alpena
high has SO consistently cleaned up
the northern part of the state that Il
has earned a place In the band wagon.
The Thunder Bay crew plays both
Grand Rapids teams this week, and n
Steve Fitzpatrick. who IL one OF the,
best all around prep school athletes
In the state. In In the game. there VIII
be pair CT real battles on the pro-
gram.
The contending teams are so well
matched that It is difficult to pick a
fcvorite. but Detroit Central and Grand
Rrpids Union look like the best bets.
Naturally enough. Detroit Central lis
the only one Of the contenders that
Union VIII not meet That is the beau
Ity of high school schedules. Coach
Rogers, OF ID. u. g.. whose team got
O terrific walloping from Union. says
that the Unionites can defeat any
team In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Toledo Quintet
Loses to Rayls

Basketball is one OF the most
charmingly uncertain sports in the
world. The Buckeye Paints, Of To-
ledo, defeated the Buffalo Germans
last week. and the Germans won from
the Rayls. making the Detroiters look
like novices during part OF the game.
Last night the Paints invaded the
Rayl camp. and were given rs to
~ drubbing. superior team play win
ming for the local boys. The Bur
roughs won the only other game OF
general interest on the. card last
night, defeating the X. OF E., 35 to 20.
Tonight's basketball headliner Is the
game between the Black Rock "
OF Buffalo. and the Detroit at the
local gym.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
LORE AND PAL BROWN
MATCHED, SAYS BURKE.

As parting word, Walter Burke an
nounced that Johnny Lore and Pal
Brown had been matched for the hnal
on the Windsor card for March 1
Burke then. added that $500 forfeit
that Johnny would make 1876 pounds
for Brown would be posted. He stem
med the wave Of derision that greeted
that announcement and insisted In all
sincerity that Lore would really make
that weight and that the forfeit would
be real United States money. IF Lore
makes good, II will mean that he can
20 back to his old stamping grounds
IN New York and do battle with his
former lightweight foes. Johnny has
been q favorfte here all winter. and
Pal Brown always has loyal follow
ing In these parts. The fight should
draw splendidiy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Tom Clarke Says He Does An The Work
And the Other FeilOus Get the Coin

ulNciNNAT Feb Teton Clarke of the cncy Reds
work That Is the way looks 70 him. at least and this winter he
Tom $4,000 which but
1872 Larry Mclean
getting OF
year Johnny Killing drew twice
but Lasts
hero really first catcher and
has signed Doom $4,000
tess Clarke feels
he ante
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
WILLIAM MAY TRAIN
AT CLEVELAND TRACK

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 16.--Wil-
Ham, 2:0O. one Of the greatest PAGERS
ever seen on any track. may be
trained at North Randall the coming
season. A. z. Van Malta, owner OF
william. writes from Otterbein, Ind.
that he and Billy Marvin. Williams
trainer. are partial to North Randall
as training ground.
william has taken on considerable
flesh this winter He Is In good con-
dition and has been hitched to a cart
for exercise.
PanamA-Pacifc exposition officials
have asked Mr.. Van Malta to send
William to San Francisco to race this
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
AID WOLGAST AGAIN
GUARANTEES HIS ARM

NEW YORK. Feb. i6.---Along with
signed articles for his 10-round bout
with Leach Cross here Feb. 26. Al
Wolgast. former lightweight cham
pion, today sent Jimmy johnson. Mad
ison-sq. Garden promoter, an affidavit
that the injury to his arm had fully
healed. Wolgast broke a small bone
In his arm In his bout with Champion
Freddie Welsh here last November.
Johnson didn't want to take any
chances and Wolgast had TO guaran-
tee his physical condition. The Mich
igander Is expected to come here this
week to finish his training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
SIX SCHOOLS in HOT RACE !
FOR BASKETBALL TITLE
Where Col. Cha& Horse
win Greet Majors In Is

Anerasan League.
Athletics. Jacksonville. Fla,
White scx. Pas Robes. Cal.
Tigers, oulfport, Miss.
Nationals. tchArlottesytiie. Va
Maps, SAN Antonio. Tex.
Red Sox. Hot Springs. Ark.
Browns. Houston. Tex.
Yankees. Savannah. Ga
Naeienel League.
Philadelphia. 81. Petersburgh. tla.
Cubs. Tampa. Fla.
Giants. Marlin Springs. Tex.
Cardinals. San Antonio. Tex.
Brooklyn. Daytona. Fla
Pirates. Hot Springs. Ark.
Braves, Macon. Ca.
Cincinnati, Alexandria. La.
Federal League. III.
pituburgh, Augusta, Ga.
indianapolis. valdosta. Ca
Chicago, Shreveport. La
st. Louis. Havana, Cuba.
Brooklyn. Columbus. 8; C.
Buffalo. Athens. Ga.
Baltimore. Fayettevills. Ga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
ocHlFF MEETS EN-
ALI 8lzE0.

That Montreal fight last week Is the
one on which Detroit and Windsor
fans can base their reasons for ex-
pectinR something Interesting IN the
way OF fisticuffs Thursday night. Ad-
vices from the Canadian city indicate
that Schin n very reckless chap,
who loves to give battle regardless OF
the consequences. The same advtces,
incidentally, also Indicate that Elem.
mss announcement that he would
have to cancel HIS Nights for a few
weeks because OF illness Is on the
Lowell. Frankie was scheduled TO meet
Schiff, and his request that a. substi.
-tste be called IN was a. -aFst greeted.
with jeers. But the promoters of the
Fight had a number Of physicians ex.
anime the featherweight, and they con-
confirmed his claims that he was Ill.
Steve Ketchel, weight 1875 pounds, was
tho only available understudy. and he
Was sent In against Schif. weight 126
rounds. Montreal papers are divided
on whether Schin really :. defeated
\ Ketchell, but they agree that towards
I the end of the eighth round Ketchels
superior weight and body blows had
Johnny In bad way. Then the Cali
( fornian Just beat the gong with beau
tiful smash to Steve's jaw, and In the
ninth round fought like q demon, slug
Gfnk his heavier foe all over the ring.
The tenth round was fairly even,
Kotchel getting some OF the newspaper
decisions on his success In the earlier.
period.
hut the main point involved 10 that
+ 0chin n the sort Of boy who can face
and take q licking from a bigger man,
and then rally and fight back hard.
He - the kind of fighter that The
& windsor A. G. patrons delight In, and
( Promoter 0Iassco Is 10 be congratulate
q Tor securing him to All In for Flem-
M nGainst Dalton. who IL himself
quite scrapper.
Dot 4 n 8chiff's appearance, more
( t11n Ms record. that invites ducats 20
~ boxoflce when he ~ on the pro-
4 Il probable that the Windsor
>01onn never presented anybody just
Mn before HIS lean. angular
~. battered blond head and alto
u Uoebexone. plck-on-meif-you
nDpoarouce would give one the
11Icu that he did nothing but
- md down the world alone
- 1ceDc<sfe1y and joyful1y 81
<nnc|<onl(y. occeDtinG~ hie vic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
Sheppard Seventh Noted
Athlete to Quit In Year
For Fair Drops
Another Record

For Fair. the Detroit three-year-old
raced at New Orleans this winter by
DIR. @. M. Miller. wound up her per-
formances at the Louisiana city Sat
urday by winning her hfth victory
and smashing the recently established
track record for the one and one-six-
teenth miles distance. The former
mark for the distance was 1:45 %
and For Fairs record dropped II TO
ia 40. Last week the same horse
broke the seven-eighths-mile record.
For Fair will probably be shipped to
Kentucky within few days to begin
training for the derby races next sum
mer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
O'DAY LEFT OUT IN
COLD. 1T is BELIEVED

II begins to look as II Hank O'Day
is out OF baseball for year at least.
He has not applied to either the Amer
lean or National leagues for job
as umpire. and neither league has In
cluded him in the lists of prospective
arbiters which have recently, been
made public. II is now feared that
O'Day's fier into the managing game
is going to cost him dearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
WILSON HAS IDEA
HE WANTS VICTORY

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.--If Coach VIII
sons Illinois Athletic club team wins
oyer the Chicago Athletic association
athletes at the First regiment armory
Saturday, I. A. c. members will de-
mand that the directors grant the re-
quest for an extra $500 annually. II
the |. A. C. team loses. Wilson's job
may be In danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
STUDENT CONTROL TO
MEAN 3-YEAR RULING

EAST LANSING. Mich. Feb. L.
The plan to put the control of athletics
lat the Michigan Agricultural college
In the hands Of the students IL gain
Ing rapidly In favor. II is believed that
II the plan Is put into effect. the three
year athletic rule. which is highly fav-
ofed on the campus, Will be estab,>
listed.