davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Y. M. c. A. Notes

G.. Skiles Yaple has returned from
a visit to Kamp Kiamesha, where he
found the grounds and property in
splendid condition. The cottage has
been newly painted, the large new
reservoir is being dug, which, upon
completion, will hold 5000 gallons of
water. in addition to the old reser-
voir, which holds about 5000 gallons.
These reservoirs are fed by a spring
from the highest mountain, the water
of which has been tested and found
to be SO per cent. pure. 1t is always
cold
The icehouse is completely filled
with ice from our own lake, which
will be a continuous supply for the
entire season.
A new cement 1atrine has been
made, which is a great addition over
the one which has been in use for the
last few years. Provision has also
been made for the leveling of the
outfield of the baseball diamond. and
for the putting in condition of the
tennis courts.
The building of the boathouse has
been deferred until the summer, as
1t was thought wise to do the building
while the camp was in session. The
employees and leaders for the season
of 1915 are the following: j. A. Wolf,
of Y. Nj. C. A. College, camp man
ager; r. c. Schleussner, graduate of
P. and S. College, New York, and
past camp leader of Massachusetts
| State Camp for three seasons, camp
| physician; H. A. Schultz, of Columbia
University; Everard T. Schopper, OF
Y. M. C. A. College, director of
| aquatics; ]. X. Folsom, Clark Uni
versity director of nature study;
G. E. Crissey. of Y. NJ c, A. College
camp printer; II. M. Francis, New
| York University, mail clerk; J. e
! Miller. Robert Droescher. w. J. Dun
can. of Blair Academy: f. X. Shield
| j. X. Perpente, ]. H. Huntington, OF
Rutgers College; w. C. Timmons
Southwestern University, and assist.
ant minister of Roseville NJ E
Church; p. O. Titus. Wesleyan Uni
versity; c. L. Post. Steve Pollard
r. g. Huntington, G. e. Highly anC
F. B. Gale, local.
| of the Essex County Christian En-.
deavor Union, will address the meet.
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. building mex
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.
| Russell gives a strong address tha
deepens the spiritual life of all whC
hear him. c. Henry Earle will sing
The Britannia Club will hold
social next Thursday evening at tn,
Y. M. c. A. Among the talent t,
appear will be Miss Brakeman
reader; Miss Frances O'Rourke, so
prano, and Messrs. Robbins an,
Matthews, baritones.
The next members entertainment
will be held Saturday evening, jun
II. when the Essex Players of tn
Y. NJ. C. A. will render two comedi
ettas, entitled THE Dressing Gown
and Home of Ones Own" A mu
sical program viii also be rendered.
The next meeting of the board o
directors will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon, when all standing commit
tees will report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

Tomorrow there will appear upon this page the first of
series of "reminiscences by the veteran Snowman Louis E.
Cooke wider experience in the amusement world
than any living He will give some inside history of
the long series of battles through which the Rngngs fought
their into the control of the sawdust ring
In the story which will appear Thursday June g.
Mr. Cooke will detail his experiences in taking the old Coles
show the continent Australia and the islands of the
South
Other "reminiscences will follow from week to week. giving
the Evening Star infinite entertainment intimate
acquaintance with celebrities of the circus world
hitherto unpublished annals of circus life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

Harry Spingler will have the juve-
nile lead in support of William Far
mum in the screen production of THE
Bondanan," based on Hall Caine S
novel.
Libin's studio also has a baseball
nine now, and will soon be ready
with a challenge. "Cutback' Joe
Riley, one of the best broncho bust
ers among the cowboys, is captain
and plays first base.
Valerie Bereere has a new dra-
matte war tabloid called "The Water
Babies" which will be presented on
June T. The booking experts regard
1t as the best war playlet yet offered
them.
Joseph Lang, among the last of the
old time minstrels. died in Chicago
the other day after an illness lasting
more than three years. His wife was
at his bedside.
The Watson Sisters, George Tay-
1or, Billy Messy, Tom MCGOWAN, Billy
Inman and Frank Wakefield make
up the roster of the Al Reeves show
so far signed for the coming sea-
son.
1t is rumored that Otis Harlan, the
world famous light comedian, is about
to sign n contract with the Selig
Polyscope Company to appear in
comedies under new Red SeaT
brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart j. Cavanaugh
(Florence Heston) are leaving South
Africa and J. C. Williamson's Lon
don Dramatic Company to join the
j. c. Williamson Company in Aus
tralia. They were specially engaged
for South Africa, Miss Heston to ap
pear as Aggie Lynch in within the
Law" and Mr.. Cavanaugh to play
James Gilley in Bought and Paid
For
Aside from singing in the Los
Angeles production of "Fairyland."
the Parker Hooker prize opera,
Kathleen Howard's plans include
appearances before the moving pic
ture camera. Amneris will be one OF
the characters which the distin-
guished contralto will present in the
movies"
J. C. Williamson, Limited, who
will shortly produce Potash and
Perlmutter" in Australia, have en-
gagged the following American play
ers to create the leading roles: Paul
Burns. Sam Iiebert. Margaret Vim
ton, Nancy Winter, Lizzie Wilson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Evening Stars Curtain Calls

and Sam Howard The Williamson
Company has also acquired, through
Sanger and Jordan, the Australian
rights to Inside the Lines"
George F.. Hays. the well-known
comedian, has signed with Max
Spiegel for next season and will be
featured with Abe Reynolds and Flor
ence Mills.
The eminent violoncellist, Alvin
Schroeder. formerly of the Kneisel
Quartet, will be hereafter a member
of the Adele Margulies Trio. The
other members are Adele Margulies,
pianist, and Leopold Lichtenberg,
Violinist.
Nine. Yolanda Nero. the Hun
garian pianist, has been engaged for
two concerts with the New York
philharmonic Society and for the
Philadelphia and Cincinnati orches-
tras for next season.
Carl F'riedberg, the distinguished
German pianist, who made a decid
ed success in his concerts and re-
citals during the season just closed,
has already many bookings for his
second American tour, which will
begin early next season and take
him to the Far West.
A rumor was circulated in New
York last week to the effect that
Alfred Hertz, who retired this spring
as conductor of German opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House might
become an impresario and produce
German opera at another theatre in
New York next season.
In the last letter Manager Loudon
Charlton has received from Josef
Lhevinne, the Russian pianist,
again gives assurance that he will
bend every effort to secure permis-
sion to leave Berlin and come to
America next season.
Mrs. Rudolph Friml, wife of the
light opera composer, has brought
suit for absolute divorce against her
husband and has named Emma
Trentini, the prima donpa, who ap-
peared in Friml's 1.-THE Firefiy," as
correspondent.
Paul Althouse. tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company, goes with
the Apollo Club,of Chicago, to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition and to the
California-Paci Exposition, as the
tenor soloist. On the way to the
coast Mr.. Althouse will appear In
Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake City and Ogden. This is
the first time Mr.. Althouse has WIS.,
tied California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
No Difference

A darkey running a ferry across
a southern river was aecosted by a
poor white stranger who wanted TO
cross, but hadn't the wherewithal.
Pete scratched his woody poll, per
plexedly, then queried: "Doan' yo' got
no money at all?'
mo- was the detected reply.
But it doan' cost yo' but three
cents ter cross" insisted Pete.
~ know, but l hain't got three
cents"
After a final inward think, Pete
remarked: II done tell yo' what; a
man what amt got three cents am
ies' as well off ON dis side oh de rib
Der as on de odder." = National
Monthly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Church Choir in Concert,
Testimonial for Organist

On next Friday Frank E. Drake
rounds out his fortieth year as organ
list of North Orange Baptist Church.
AS is eminently fitting, the choir of
the church gives him a testimonial
concert on the evening of that day,
and if the church is not crowded upon
the occasion everybody will be sur
prised, The program is here pre-
sented:
Quartet. Come Where the Lilies
Bloom .....,.,..........I thompson
"Scene de Ballet" De Beriot
Mr.. Gruett.
Awake, Awake" ".............. Rogers
Mr.. Stricklett.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
st. Saens
Miss Faatz.
Quartet, 'Doan You Cry, My
Honey"
Three Hungarian songs. ..... .Korbay
Mr.. Schnarr.
(al Legende OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BONN
(b) ScherZo ................Na Van Goens
Mr.. Gruett.
Quartet, "The Long Day Closes.
Sullivan
Invitation a la Danse" ........W Weber
Mr.. Drake.
"ENlinde' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Logan
Mrs. Jacobus.
Quartet, bella Figlia" $50. Rigoletto
Mrs. Jacobus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Carlton

Carlton
Wednesday, Chip of the Flying
W. with Kathlyn Williams; Thurs
day, The Wrong Woman" and
others; Friday, I'm the Days of
Famine;" Saturday, Prejudice"
Strand
Thursday, Princess Romanoff." i"
with Nance O'Neill; Friday and Sat
urday, The Carpet from Bagdad."
Paramount
"The Wild Goose Chase" featuring
the eminent actress Ina Claire.
Hillside Park
Daredevil Schreyer.
Palisades Park
Saturday. Airline Morris in "Il Tro-
vatore."
Vailsburg Park
"Nervo' in sensational dive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Distant

Pupil-Teacher, may | be absent
this afternoon? My aunt's cousin is
dead.
Teacher-W -Well-Yes- suppose SOL
but really ] wish it was some nearer
rels ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
More Interesting, Perhaps

Not that it makes any difference
to us. We merely wish to express
the opinion that no woman looks as
well in breeches as she does in
skirts.-Topeka Capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
In the Future

''Some day we'll be telephoning
through the air without wires"
Maybe; but won't 1t be queer to
have an operator call back to you
and say: The air is busy now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Orpheunn

Orpheum
THE Price"
LoeW's
Elsie Gilbert, with her "Romping
Girls and Collies," and seven other
acts.
,Keeney's
Jamie Kelly. The Tunnel Fore
man." heads an interesting bill.
Proctor's
1.-THE Ballet Classique" is featured
in the all-girls vaudeville bill.
Lyric
Andrew Mack heads the bill in new
songs.
Goodwin
Wednesday. Earl Williams and
Anita Stewart in From Headquar-
ters;" Thursday and Friday. THE
Ghost Breaker" Saturday, Charles
Chaplin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

]. ]. Hockenjos Co.
Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Buick Motor Co.
REQ Motor Car Co.
White Company
Wright Street Garage
C. 4. Silver Motor Co.
Newton Humphreville Co.
Whiting Motor Car Co.
N. Jersey Motor Vehicle Co.
w. C. d. Motor Car Co.
Chevrolet Motor Co.
j. Moran
s. w. Clerk
A. Rehberger & Son
william Weinrich 4 Co.
Linnick's Garage
Chadwick Garage
Hunterdon Garage
Clinton Garage
Badger Garage
w. A. Dean
The Kay Garage
Acme Garage
Empire Garage
West Side Garage
]. f. Becker
Avon Av. Garage
Richmond Garage
The Wills Garage
Chester Garage
Summer Av. Garage
Russell's Garage
Unique Garage
North Newark Garage
North End Garage
I.ackawanna Garage
Mechanical Garage
Stutz Motor Car Co.
Linkroum Auto Co.
Newark Garage
VIM. F. Mullins Garage
washington Park Garage Co.
Continental Garage
The Lane Garage
Branch Brook Garage
Bradley Motor Co.
Park Side Garage
Park Avenue Garage
Glenwood Garage
Thatcher Garage
Gray Motor Car Co.
Lupo Garage
Harry Ball
f. II. Walsh Auto Service Co.
Newark Truck Service Co.
Bruno's Garage
Auto Car Sales Co.
South Broad Garage
Tuxedo Garage
Linnett's Garage
S. Gyarfas
Martins Garage
Henry Setlow
The Electric Garage
Prospect Garage
Mallon Motor Car Co., Inc.
Garden Garage
Baldwin Garage
John Scuily
Garside Garage
Fredericks Garage
Flatiron Garage
t. Rodgers
e. II. Fredricks
Oriental Garage
A. c. Getchius a Co.
Walter Goerke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

The assisting artists are: Mrs. Ada
Crane Jacobus, dramatic soprano;
Miss Annette F. Faatz. alto; George
Morgan Stricklett tenor; G. Benja-
min II. Schnarr, bass, and Milton III.
Gruett violin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

Motor Gasoline and
aSeS can be obtained
NEWARK.
Chas. Krebs
M. Speer
8. B. Hughes
]. Z. Mears
J. ]. Bodmer
Newark Paint g. supply Co.
Aug. Bevensee
I. Seigel Est.
2. Mansfield
r. Schlather
VIM. Deubert
Peter Krolls Boat House
Thornton & Co.
r. T. Cogan
Vans Garage
Haussliug & Baader
North 7th Street Garage
Norfolk Garage
A. A. Sippel
Stickeps Garage
Jos. Schaedel
Mundy Garage
Economy Auto Supply Co.
Paddock-Zusi Motor Car Co.
f. Zausmer
Golfer & Siegel Co.
Boyd's Garage
Kneuer's Garage
T. A. Loughran's Service Sta
tion No. 2
ORANGE
Lincoln Avenue Garage
Orange Cab Co. Garage
Patrick Regan Supply House
Louis Enderle Auto Supply
Orange Cycle Shop
Orange Mch. and Mfg. Co.
A. NJ. Matthews & Co.
John l.. Davis
Park Garage
EAST ORANGE
Nassau Garage
East Orange Auto Shop
North Grove Street Garage
North Jersey Motor Car Go.
North Park Street Garage
Princeton Garage
The Auto Repair Snop
Grove Taxi Company
SOUTH ORANGE
Taggart's Garage
WEST ORANGE
william Kluczek Repair Shop
F. f. Pearce Garage
BLOOMFIELD
Bloomfield Garage
Sadler's Garage and Sales Co.
A. Loppacker
GLEN RIDGE
Glen Ridge Auto Company
MONTCLAIR
A. P. Heyer Company
Frank A. Reeve Company
Maple Avenue GaIe Sc
Days Garage
F. w. & II. B. Gallagher
Garage
UPPER MoNTCLAIR
". & II. Bennett Garage
North End Garage
| S. & S. Garage
/. c. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Goodwin

Harry Spingler will have the juve-
nile lead in support of William Far
mum in the screen production of THE
Bondanan," based on Hall Gaines
novel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

LEbin's studio also has a baseball
nine now, and will soon be ready
with challenge. "Cutback' Joe
Riley. one of the best broncho bust
ers among the cowboys, is captain
and plays first base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

Valerie Bergere has new dra-
matte war tabloid called 1.-THE Water
Babies" which will be presented on
June T. The booking experts regard
1t as the best war playlet yet offered
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

and Sam Howard. The Williamson
Company has also acquired. through
Sanger and Jordan, the Australian
rights to Inside the Lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

Joseph Lang, among the last of the
old-time minstrels, died in Chicago
the other day after an illness lasting
more than three years. His wife Was
at his bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

The eminent violoncellist, Alvin
Schroeder. formerly of the Kneisel
Quartet, will be hereafter a member
of the Adele Margulies Trio. The
other members are Adele Margulies,
pianist, and Leopold Lichtenberg
Violinist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

George F. Hays. the well-known
comedian, has signed with Max
Spiegel for next season and will be
featured with Abe Reynolds and Flor
ence Mills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
FORM NEW
RACE BODY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. a
Attempts 10 organize a new racing
circuit in western Michigan have
been successful The West Michi-
gan State Racing circuit was organ
lied here yesterday. and the SEIZED
uIc for The 1916 season announced.
Archie Mccall, OF ithaca, Is the pres
ident Of the new circuit. and Albert
Moon, OF Grand Rapids, Is the secre-
tary. George Ward OF Grand Rap
ids, will be the first treasurer. The
schedule for 1916 follows:
week % June -. Berlin: June %
Holland. July 3, Greeuville, July ! o..
Iouil. July II, Owosso, July -. cad
lilac. Aug 2. Traverse city, Aug 2.
vacant. Aug t6. Lowell Aug 23
LLonla. SEPT. l. ITHACA Sept NJ
GrcenvilIe. Sept. 10. Traverse city
and Hart. Sept. 81. ~ Johns and
Hartford. oct. /. Allcgan and Char
lOtfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Central'S Foes Placed
On Many All-State
Teams

EVERETT, Mass. Dec. Ever
EFT high school football squad leave
here AT noon today and Will arrive
in Detroit tomorrow afternoon.
Prior 10 leaving for Detroit, Coach
Cleo O'Donnell put the team
through some hard practice, partIc-
ularly the backneld. TO increase its
speed. Everett came out Of the
hard battle with Waltham high for
the supremacy OF tho east wltrvm
injury.
Everett's scores FOR the season
total sSf points with but three
points scored by its opponents. Ia
fact, the three points represent the
sum total scored against Everett
In two years Eyerett's total was
rolled up ln.l0 games Unlike some
OF the schoolboy teams, however.
Everett has not been permitted 70
play for the whole purpose ~ roll
ing up points. As soon as a safe
lead IS secured and the strength OF
the opposing team Is tested. Coach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
PLAN MUCH
FOR TIGERS
WaXahachie to Give
Detroit Club Every
Camp Facility

WAXAHACHE, Tex. Dec. o.
This city, which has been chosen
as the site for the spring encamp-
ment OF the Detroit Tigers. Will
make great preparations for the.
coming OF The players The hotel
nd transportation facilities are ex-
reilent. and a fine mineral well here
vas factor IN inducing Manager
Jennings to give his approval to
Naxahachie A new athletic park
VIII be constructed under the direc.
lion OF Emil Haisman. the Tiger
GrounIkeeper, and q huge shed will
be built for rainy day practice.
Climate here Is the best an the state
during the spring and there Is no
wind. such as mars the value Or
quit coast towns swimming pool
viii be- built 40 the hotel, and the
usual number NJ handball courts
will be available Cotton r. tho
principle industry IN these parts.
AID Naxahachie is one OF the lead
ing cotton centcrs or the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Barrett's Lapse.

NOR the first time In his notable career Charley me
~ a /
periods Charley
and
and
nnd Cornell than that number o
told of football who become 6zed
~ a. Williams, of Pennsy against Pittsburgh.
reported that Barrett will play baseball
did hire players who could boot that ball
Coach shassbeger OF Lansing high has picked astae inter
ih include Lansing players Miller left guard and Gnsou
honored Wilkinson,
belongs Moge
Loving. Detroit, being showed
Hendrian Bovi
EEoassbcrger idea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
DETROIT HOLDS
POWER BALANCE

Detroit ballots. II is believed. will
elect the neXt commodorel OF the
lnterlake Yachting association. A
hot fight for the honor ls being
waged by Commodore Emil O..
Schmidt and Commodore William Il.
Huntington. both Of Sandusky. and
Il Is nov believed that n Detroit
holds the balance OF power, Schmidt
will te chosen The annual meet
lng and banquet OF tho association
will be held Saturday al the Hotel
Tuller. In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
SYRACUSE RAMS
PACIFIC TEAM BY
A % TO @ COUNT

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. ? Pacific
coast football dropped fsom the
clouds yesterday, when Syracuse
hattened the Oregon Aggies by a %
to 0 count. AZ no time aid the
famous Oregon" shifts bother The
Orangemen from the east, and The
heavy Syracuse team presented
dazzling and varied attack that made
II irresistible In irony. the power
full eastern eleven abandoned its
smashing attack, which made Il
great IN the east. and substituted
forward passes and double passes
such as Colgate would have used.
Wilkinson and Rafter each made two
touchdowns Syracuse LEFT today for-
Los Angeles 20 play the Occidental
college team there SATURDAY. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

With new bantamweight pros
poets bobbing up in different parts
OF tho country. Kid Williams OF
Baltimore, Is going to have a
chance % realize something on his
championship crown.
Williams won the title from John.
ny Coulon a year and a half ago
and has made less money than any
other champion ever made In the
same period
The husky Baltimore .performer
picks up a little money now and
then, but he Is the poorest cham.
pion the ring has prod1ced in a
long. long time. lie Is almost a
pauper as champions 20 these DAYS.
Coulon made enough out OF the
bantamweight title 20 buy $50.
600 apartment house and other
property in Chicago. lie Is living
on Easy street. Johnny Knbane
has so much he could live on the
interest OF his money and buy autos
with the revenue from houses he
owns.
Jess Willard knocked on cou
pie thousand a week travelling with
q circus and has been guaranteed
100000 for his next light.
Ad WoIgast bought a few farms
with the money be made on his
title and Freddy Welsh IS n rich
man.
The biggest purse Williams ever
drew was $500 for taking a beat
ing from Kilbane He had TO 20
out OF HIS class 10 get that match.
AS soon as Williams won the
title he bought home for his
mother and provided for the educa.
ton of his brothers and sIsters. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CABARET At
BIG GAME
Innovation to
Feature Central
Everett Clash

Cabaret-the best In the city
viii feature the game Saturday be-
tween Detroit Central and Everett
terscholastic football championship
Such Is the announcement OF Direct
or OF Athletics Darrell II. Davis. Be
tween halves OF the big game. enter
tainers fFetn ali the leading cabarets
and hotels AID from several OF the
vaudeville ,th4aters will perform on
the gridird n./and the songs will be
the very latest. That, It is whisper
I'd Is the dark gentleman m the
kindling pile A representative OF a
prominent publisher OF popular
songs will induce these cabaret stars
10 present the latest offerings OF his
house. But the fans are not con.
cerned with that, except that IL
probably VIII add 10 the excellence
OF the mid-game performance. We
are assured ,hat this cabaret will
really be above the average. and
thai the patrons OF the game viii
not miss Cent-a's band in the least.
Assisting the singers will be what
IL described as a steam calliope that
Is something else In other words.
the ignorant might call IL a calliope,
but II really g not. r Is a newfan-
gled instrument, which al the soul
stirring pep ~ the circus organ. to-
Rether with musical excellence that
Is great improvement. The world
series this fall put is O. X upon
this cabaret innovation as an aid
10 sport. but Central will have the
honor OF presenting that sort OF
thing in football
All this music won't overshadow
the real business Of the afternoon,
however The football gaH4~-NTIl moi
be called ofI-to-tT-Th singers catch
rncuDa.fa. Central va to-day had
a-l%o-hour workout AZ Navin field.
drring which the whole repertoire OF
plays was hauled ont FOR examlna-
)uon. The practice was very salts
factory The team shows lots OF pep.
and confidence blended with the old
battling spirit There will be more
Of the same kind Of practice today
at the TrumbrlI-avc lot, and tomor.
row a light workout
Captain Culver permitted himself
10 be interviewed Yesterday Says
the 200 pound captain. Who. incl
dontallv. is one Of toe finest c-nters
lnterstho'astic football ever beheld:
we eSpec. . hard light. but We
also expect TO toto home that bacon.
believe, that We IL not underesti
mate the strength % Everett. who.
they tell us. has NOT lost n game In
three years Neither 10 ! underestt
matc our own strength ! am sure
that VIC will not dlsappoint our
friends"
Interest is running high In the Do
troit schools. and IL f. expected that
1000 students and teachers VII az
tend the gamo from schools other
than Central