davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
JOHN FAUST
NEW HEAD OF
LAWYERS CLUB

Organization of legislative com
mittee for the expedition Of justice
and discouraging appeals to higher
courts was proposed. Monday night,
In the annual meeting Of the Detroit
Lawyers club in Hotel Cadillac. Aid
for poor litgants was suggested as
another duty of the proposed com.
mittee.
More ofYicial records should be
kept. II was maintained, by the ap-
pointment Of two stenographers for
each court. as this would work in
favor of the poor litigant who can
not afford TO hire stenographer,
and would reduce the number OF ap-
peals.
Onicers elected for the coming
year are: John Faust. president;
William @. Fitzpatrick. vice-presi'
dent; Asher Cornelius, secretary;
Joseph A. Moynihan. treasurer.
Members Of the executive commit.
tee for two years. James d. May and
Raymond e. Van sycle. and George
b. Gfeening and Arthur J. Lacey for
unexpired terms. The annual ban
quet was held following the busi-
ness session.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May So~-
Memorial days biggest annual sport
event -the International Sweep.
stakes race & the Indianapolis ND
tor speedwSywps assured today
s<1ell6 O9sUuspgl - S6GtA Asosiuu
come that dried the mud and
warmed the hearts of the immense
crowd that had motored here to see
the 300-mile gasoline derby.
Drawn by the reputation Of Amer
icas first speedway, the crowd that
focked here today was undiminish.
ed. Traffic was congested. but, as
the traflc cops said, the crowd was
"city broke" Early estimates at the
speedway headquarters was that .
throng OF 100000 would see the race.
"and this isn't an exaggeration." II
was added. This speedway, by rea-
son OF its prestige, draws the big
gest gate OF all, II was said.
Some motorists whiled away the
(Conttnued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

Raids Part Of Ameri-
can Plot, Note Will
Charge
MESSAGE is
STILL HELD UP
Chief Wished to Alter
His Message to
Washington

MEXICO CITY. May 3o.-The
message sent to Washington by Gen.
Carranza contains the point blank
charge that recent border troubles
were inspired by American 1oliti.
clans for use In the coming presi-
dental campaigns, 1t was reliably
reported here today.
Just when the message will be
presented Is not known. One ri-
NOR today said that II would not
be handed to President Wilson for
several days. There was another
report that It will be held at the
Mexican embassy at Washington for
presentation In case another at
tempt is made to force American
Intervention in Mexico.
One reason for postponing deliv-
cry. II Is unofYScially reported. was
Gen. Carranza's desire to make Ger.
tain alterations after the message
was dispatched to Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Flag Is Displayed At
/ Half-Mast On Many
\ Homes
FLOWERS ARE
|STREWN ON WATER
Exercises In Arm0ry
WIN Follow Parade
il At z p. M.

0sar skies. Tuesday morning.
Sxxe promise Of an ideal Memorial
Aay. and seeming assurance that the
AftRnoon parade arrangements
would not DO marred b. adverse
weather conditions. A strong brsese
whipped hundreds Of nass. many Of
thsm at half-mast, that decorated
public and private buildings.
The annual observance Of the day
chat recalls to mind tho brave mon
WHO fought and bled and died In
the Civu war that the nation might
live. has Lost mono of its reverence
because Of tho fact that war In the
United States ended half hundred
years ago. Rather, at this time
when the countries Of Europe are
engaged In . deadly conflict that II
devastating homes and leaving In
IT. charred wake hundreds of thou
sands Of widows and orphans. more
honor II being shown the heroes
who bore the brunt OF war In this
country that has grown to be so
peace-loving. Love has replaced ha-
tired In the breasts OF the soldiers
Who crossed swords on southern
battlenslds 30 years ago. Only the
Aag-marked graves remain to TO
mind the younger generation that
this country once placed its heavy
sacrifice on the altar Of the terrible
war god.
AZ the years roll by. the ranks of
tho Blue and the Gray a well. are
thinning out. Each year ~ many
veterans are laid In the grave rs
died In some OF the bigger battles
OF the war. Each year the line OF
march is shortened because Of the
faltering stride OF the marchers.
Hundreds OF school children as
sembled at the foot Of Bates-st..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Urges Non : Partisan
Control of All State
Institutions
WOULD SAVE 1-3
OF ANNUAL TAXES
Sees Advantages In
TOrrens System of
Land Registration

In connection with the movement
inaugurated by the progressive Dem
ocrats to establish a platform that
will appeal to every citizen and tax
payer, Edward Frensdorf, OF Hudson.
Mich. declares that a non-partisan
state board of control for all public
institutions will be a long step In
the right direction.
"The ruling Of the insurance de-
partment that cost the property
owners In the state several hundred
thousand dollars, is, In my opinion,
an evidence Of the domination of the
department by the insurance trust"
said Mr. Frensdorf to The Times.
"The railroad and public service
commission has invariably granted
the corporations every opportunity
to extort from the public undue re-
turns for service.
"The sentiment of the railroad
commission was disclosed when the
question Of increasing passenger
rates was before the legislature. The
commission did all IN It's power to
foster an increase OF 25 per cent In
passenger rates.
"The same sentiment prevails
when anything affecting the inter
ests Of the Bell Telephone Co. Il In
question.
IL could never understand why a
mortgage should be exempt from
taxation. To my mind, 95 per cent
Of the people who hold mortgages
can better afford to pay taxes than
the party who gives the mortgage,
and the law exempting taxation on
mortgages has been an absolute fail
ure from the point Of reducing the
interest rate exacted by the loaner.
Another feature of the proposed
progressive program Is a step to-
ward making the penal institutions
produce things that are used by the
state. In one item alone, enough
could be saved to make all these In
stitutions free from cost OF main
tainance to the taxpayer. I refer
to the state printing now contracted
(Centinuea On Page EsshO.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Teutons Make Alta
Against Center and
Right Wing
3O4 THEIR ss'|
CHIEF DIRECTIVE
Capture Would Fore q
Decisive Battle For
Control of Fortress q

VIENNA. May Socialism foecoG
are preparing to evacuats AsiaG !!
the largest Italian town threataoG
BY the Austrians since the great r.
fensive in southern Tyroi bsean "a
An ofncial statement from t
war once reports that IN Anstxl y
force has crossed the ASA yo1o
near Roana, I'VE miles west q A
ago and u advancing southWoD Y
threatening to surround the N1IRI
ians. Near Canove, ave unior1|
southwest OF Asiago. the ltAlia1
made vain efforts to stem tho 49,
trian advance, but were repulso1 AZ
"we also possess Monte Coo1
Monte Siegiarella and the Corao III
Campo Bianco." said the e0Go6
statement. "In the upper Roa1n
valley We drove tbA Italians ct RI
their positions west and south 4
webalen."
Asiago. . town Of ebout 3,ooo, yl
- miles north Of vlcensa, ~ ou
Of the present Austrian advxneos ~
principal Italian line Of de6on
(Centinusa - Pags UlgA41
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Under Sea Hounds and
Trained RdUenS Latest Idea
To Combat Submarine Craft

The sea ravens would be taken
TO a submarine, to the periscope OF
which would be attached a piece Of
raw meat. The sub would then nav
igate with both the periscope ana
the piece Of meat submerged.
The sea raven, with its keen
senses Of vision and smell for un-
der.water food, would quickly detect
the chunk OF meat and the periscope
and follow them tell they came 10
the surface. where the raven quito
naturally would perch on the peri
scope.
After both the dog and the sea
raven became reasonably letter per
feet individually they would then be
tried out together.
Through the association the sea
raven would come TO know the In
slant the dog barks that there was
a periscope in the vicinity presuna-
ably with a piece OF raw meat At
Is ched.
Once the periscope reached the
surface and tho sea raven perchsd
on II the French gnners would. Of
corrse, FIRE the fatal shot.
appended to the idea as submitted.
is long list OF statistics on the
OF sea ravens available n.
Chinese waters. together with ~;
tailed instructions for their impoEs
tation.
The ministry OF Inventions fecl4'
that the only point the tnvoo>pK
overlooked WAS how 10 tseG1
sea raven TO ~ OF thA pee11lr
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
By HENRY WOOD

(StdG Correspondent United Press)
PARIS, May 15.-(By MaiD-The
use of trained dogs and sea ravens
in the chase OF enemy submarines
is an idea just suggested to the new
French ministry OF war inventions.
The ministry declines to reveal
the name OF the suggester or TO ad-
NIT that experiments are being made
at the present time with the ami
mails. II is willing, however, that
the public know about the idea.
According TO the would-be subma-
rine catcher. all vessels should be
equipped with a corps of trained
dogs and Chinese sea ravens, the
latter OF the kind native TO Chinese
waters.
In training the animals the dogs
should be taken either aboard ship
or to the waters edge. where SUBJ
marine would be available, and
where they would be taught TO rec
ognize the peculiar sound which
comes from a submarines propeller
when the entire vessel Is under wa
ter.
The keenness OF a dogs hearing.
II is asserted, could detect as no
microphone or other mechanical in
stru,nent possibly could, the ap
proach of a submarine. The dog
would be taught TO bark at the
sound. This training would require
but few weeks.
With the sea ravens. II is admit
ted. the schooling would be more
difficult.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

Detroit, Monday night, assumed
one Of the choice positions of lead
ership in contributing financially to
war-stricken Europe and Asia when
members Of the Twenty.FourHour
a-Day club Of the Young Mems
Christian association increased their
budget from nearly $4,000 TO prac-
tically $4,000. Only three other
cities In the United States now
equal or surpass this city In the
amount OF funds contributed to Y.
NJ. c. A. work in the trenches. hos
pitals and prison camps OF Europe.
At q dinner In the Y. M. c. A.
1t which George Sherwood EDDY.
an international figure OF the Y. M.
c. A., was the principal speaker,
announcement was made by DR.. A.
@. Studer, general secretary Of the
Detroit association. that following a
conference OF Detroit business men
with Mr.. Eddy, Monday afternoon,
the financial burden OF four new Y.
M. c. A. secretaries was assumed.
Three Detroit business men whose
names have not been made public
have guaranteed the salaries OF
three secretaries for three years in
the city OF Cairo. Egypt. the strate-
gic, educational. and intellectual
center OF the Moslem world, where
more than 10000 Moslems are edu-
Gated annually for carrying their
religion throughout Africa.
Another business man has agreed
to assume the salary OF another
American secretary to be sent into
one Of the richest provinces Of
China. because OF its enormous coal
deposits.
Altogether the new budget will
include not only the maintenance
Of the present work In Turkey, with
four secretaries. the support Of q
secretary already in China, and one
among the Negro students Of the
south. but 1t also assumes for three
years the support OF three new sec.
retaries in provinces of China.
In addition to the funds sub
scribed during the day. q fund Of
more than $4,000 was raised at the
supper table Monday night, leaving
only $4,000 to be collected during
the year.
Detroit has already sent $4,000
To the war zones. A large part Of
this was assumed by Detroit bust.
ness men. whose names are with
held. II is expected that Detroit's
contribution to Christian association
work In Europe will amount to prac-
ticaliy $4,000 this year, as con-
tributions OF at least $4,000 more
are expected.
Think OF the awful loss in this
so-called civilized world. Twenty
six thousand men killed In a day"
said Mr.. Eddy, addressing 200 men
at the banquet. "Thirty-eight mil
lion men In arms! Three millions
now killed: 4,s0o,0 900 In prison
camps: 100000 in hospitals. The
cost financially is hundred mil
lions a day; hundred thousand dol.
lars for every minute.
To-day we have Y M. G. A. huts
In all the prison camps OF Russia,
Siberia, italy, Austria, France and
Germany.
Detroit, little dreaming OF this
war. deliberately chose against hope
and probability. when II selected
Constanunople as Its first foreign
field. But now. four years later.
you can be proud OF the work done
there by the four secretaries you
support"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Tuesday nigDt
ami Wednesday, partly cleadyJ not
much change In temperatureD no1ee.
ate winds, mostly n0rthwesG
Highest tenIsr:ture tAis aate q
In 1850.
One year age tsdays Highest ten.
perature. 0Sy lewest, as nean, III
partly cloudy weather.
rfsea Wednesday at ls6o q. n.
The moon rises Wednesday at lt1o
q. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

Struck By an automobile at vooo
ward-ave. and High.st.. early IT,
day morning. August M0dtA ~
years old. Of No. SO Montcalm1e
east, was taken to the central ~
leo station. and afterwards to ~
oity receiving hospital, suffering
from . fractured spine.
The automobile was driven By L.
seph r Mason. Of No. 140 Woo6.
lawn-ave., who was taken TO IL
station, where he made . statsmsue
to Assistant Prosecutor Robert -
Speed. He was released on H.
recommendation of the prosscutog.
Slippery pavement is said to hayo
been tho cause Of the accident
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
FIFINELLA
WINS DERBY
BY WILBUR 9. FORREST

BY WII6UH y. FUNNIEST
IEtar Correspondent United Pyess.)
NEWMARKET, Eng. May 30.-F.
f1nella, owned by z. Hutton. won the
new derby" the classic event Of
the English racing season. this after
noon from a field OF 10 starters.
Kwangsu, owned BY A. W. c. Faire.
and the favorite. ran second. and
Nassovian, owned by J. p. Sanford.
third.
Final odds on the three horses
that placed were: Fifnella, IL to 2.
Kwangsu, 8 TO /; Nassovian. IL
to 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
KILLED
IN TORNADO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3o.-Three
persons are reported killed, SO In
jured, and property amounting to
thousands Of dollars destroyed
early today when tornado passed
over territory covering 100 miles
about Memphis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

CHICAGO-George NJ. Gundel,
whose fame as a maker OF chicken
salad 10 known from coast to coast.
was dead at the age of so here to-
day. President Grover Cleveland
once complimented Gundel on his
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
Y. M. C. A. Solicits
Budget of $4,000 for
Foreign Work
200 AT DINNER
RAISE $1,000
Business Men Already
Spending Hundreds
For Relief

Missisnary Budget Of Y. M. O. A..
-Four secretaries In Turkey. $4,000
-Four secretaries in China. ..... 1900
Secretary In the south. ...... 1900
Total missionary budget. =. .s22.7oo
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
FIRST INNING.

cHIcAGo-J. Collins flied to Kay
anagh. weaver singled to left. He
was out stealing. Stanage TO young.
by a pitched bali. Young threw out
jackson. No run, one hit, no error.
DETRoIT-Bush was called out on
strikes Weaver threw 9ut VIZ; IT
Cobb grounded TO Eddie Collins. NO
run. no hit, no error.
SECOND INNING.
CHIcAo0-Feiseh MED ,ti,,,, 70 yeaen. nlsn
threw out Williams. No run. no hit
NO IpEfTRRoo1r-veach fouled to Ness.
Kavanagh walked; Burns Irea weaver TO
No run, no hit, no error.
CHICAGO-Hamilton threw out j.
Soiip; Burns nt Wssns Wsansr vsaeh nns 'top sGt
Eddl. Collins ny. No rum no hit
~ IDETRoIT-stanage struck out. On
his rst ,s sTe rs.n,,en at Ssf HSm.en by the crowd
He lined to weaver on the nrst ball
second. Witt fiied to Felsh. No run,
no hit n 22ouFTn sTFTFi INNING.
CHICAoO---Nessen fouled to veach.
Jackson walked. Jackson perished;
Stanage TO Young. Stanage whipped
out ubtETRonTEcobS ErIsSn GO bS" bounded n @ to to wea-
claimed by veach when he drove the
ball on q line into right center. Ka-
williams threw out Burns. No run.
one n''' no FIFTH frrHai INNING.
CHIcAGO-schalk was hit by a
stsnsSe to Burns. William. was safe
on Bush's boot. John Collins flied to
Bush. weaver struck out. No run.
no Tp% hit cns %,T errSr: %:.v.r t,r.w ou,
Young. stanage died the same way.
Hamilton famed. No run. no hit, no
sIxTH INNING.
Collins. Ness walked on four pitch.
ed balls. Jackson doubled over nrst
base. Ness stopping At third: Felseh
nied to Young. shalk nied to Bush.
DETRofT-.BurS nied to reisch.
Witt died the same way. Cobb flied
to John Collins. No run. no hit. no
CHICAGo--McMullen walked. Will
Collins fSSs.S M;MalIen ;Sn.i + E@s6 to
DETRoIT-veach walked. Kava-
nagh sacrificed. Williams 10 Ness.
Burns doubled TO the left field fence,
scoring veach. Weaver threw out
Young. Stanage was purposely pass
ed. Hamilton walked, filing the
bases. Bush flied to Felsch. One run.
one hit. no error.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO--Eddie Collins singled to
left On the hit and run Ness sing
led through Witt. Collins stopped at
second. Murpt- ran for Ness. Jack
son sacrificed. Witt 10 Burns. Felsch
was called out for running out OF
the base line after he had flied 10 left
veach dropped the ball and Collins
scored on the error. Schalk was pur-
posely passed. Both runners ad-
vanced on n short passed ball Nc
Milling the bases. Lynn. batted for
Williams Lynn singled TO left,
scoring Murphy. Schalk was out NJ
the plate, Veach 10 Stanage. Two
runs, three hits. ore error.
DETROIT--Russel replaced VIII
Iiams. Witt singled TO, center. Cobb
McMuilen TO +. Collins. KavanaRh
walked. Burns was safe on Weav-
er's tumble. which filled tn ebascs.
Heilman batted for Young. Scott re-
placed Russell Harper hatted for
Heilman. Eddie Collins threw out
Harper. No run. one hit. one error.
NINTH INNING
CHICAGO-Onc run.
DETRoIr-NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

Batteries-Tyler and Gowdy; Dell
and Meyers. Umpires-O'Day and
Eason.
Cincinnati-Pittsb sburgh game post
poned; rain. Prospects of game this
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

American League.
IN BOSTON
(Morning Game.)
WARRINGTON
OO4
Batteries-Harper. Dumont and
Henry; Shore and Cady. Umpires--
Owen and O'Loughlin.
IN NEW YORK
(Morning Game.)
i'hlLADELPHIA
mn ~ ~.
NEW YORK
4O1
Batteries-Crowell and Meyers
and Murphy; Fisher and Nunamaker
Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
National League.
IN PHILADELPHIA
(Morning Game.)
NEW YORK
OOOOOOOO1 1 6 l
PHILADELPHIA
00OO0OO50 5 Z l
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
WHITE S0x
TAKEFIRST
FROM T|GES
Get Two Runs Across
In Eighth, NOsing
Out DetrOiters
HAMILTON is
TRIED AT MOUND

NAvTN FIELD, May 30.-The Tig-
ers and White sox clashed this
morning In the first of the Memorial
days games at Navin field. Manager
Rowland, Of the Hose, has shaken
up his lineup since his last appear
ance here, and expects his team
hereafter TO play with the aggressive
power with which 1t is credited In
the dope. Weaver has returned to
short. and recruits are on first and
third. Ness guarding the first turn
and McMullin the hot corner. Both
are coast leaguers.
Rain has prevented the Sox from
playing for several days, and Row
land expected to pick the most
likely just before play was called.
Jennings planned to choose between
Coveleskie and Hamilton. with Be-
land as an added starter.
Manager Jennings pulled sur
prise Just before the game and sent
Kavanagh to right field, replacing
HeiIman, who was injured yester-
day. Hamilton was selected by Jen.
nings to pitch h1t nrst game in q
Detroit uniform ~Leftys williams
was Rowland's choice.
a<Ar4s1s atteunAanca LOOT
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

Batteries-Perritt and Rariden;
Demaree and Burns. Umpires-Rig-
ler and Harrison.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
FOURTH INNING,

CHrCA0O--Nessen fouied to veach.
Jackson walked. Jackson perished.
Stanage TO Young. Stanage whipped
out Felsch. No run, no hit, no error.
DETROIT-Cobb bounded to wea-
yer, The nrst Detroit single was
claimed by veach when he drove the
bail on q line into right center. Ka-
vanagh died to Jackson IN short left.
williams threw out Burns. No run.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
FIFTH INNING.

CHICAGO-schalk was hit by a
pitched ball. McMullen sacrificed.
StanaGe to Burns. Williams was safe
on Bush's boot. John Collins flied to
Bush. weaver struck out. No run.
no hit, one error.
DETROIT Weaver threw out
Young. Stanage died the same way.
Hamilton famed. No run. no hit. no
error.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
sIxTH INNING.

CHLCAGO-Young threw out r
Collins. Ness walked on four pitch
ed balls. Jackson doubled over drs
base. Ness stopping at third. Felsci
fied to Young. Shalk flied TO Bush
No run. one hit. no error.
DETROIT--Burh flied to Felsch
Witt died the same. way. Cobb hie'
Nrrnr
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
600
401

Batteries-Crowell and Meyers
and Murphy; Fisher and Nunamaker.
Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30

IN BROOKLYN
(Morning Camel
ooo2o1
100000
The Detroit times., 1916-05-30
National League.

IN PHILADELPHIA
(Morning Game.)
NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
FOOTBALL CUP AS
]. p. POE MEMORIAL

New York. Nov. 21.-As a memorial to
John p. Poe. jr.. of the 1895 Princeton
class. his mother has indicated to Presi-
dent Hfbben her desire to give annually
the John p. Poe Memorial Football Cup"
to member of the football team. The
cup viii be OF silver and Mrs. Poe will
present It each year during her lifetime,
and will bequeath the university a sum
from the income OF which the cost of the
cup can be annually betrayed thereafter.
In his letter accepting the cup offer.
President Hibben stated that the trophy
will tend to emphasize in the thoughts
of our athletes those splendid qualities
both Of mind and heart which character
lied John Poe's spirit In life and death. I"
Poe played on the football teams dur
ing 1912 and 1929. When the European
war broke out he was enrolled In the
Black Watch, one of the famous military
organizations OF the British army. On
September Is last he fell In battle at
Loos.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
LAMP BLACK USED
TO MARK OFF FIELD

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. A.-IAme is used
to mark of a football field. At least
that is what is generally used to
designate the n-yard marks, but IT'S not
the fashion down here on the border.
Recently two teams lined up to do
battle in the old and ancient game Of
rugby. on a field which looked like d
neat pin-stripe affair. Instead Of using
lime, the officials marked of the field
with coal dust, or rather lamp black.
Can you picture the players after q
scrimmage?
The dust here is so light that lime
does not even leave a hair-line mark,
SO the black powder was tried, but never
again. In five minutes the spectators
thought two teams Of ebony hued gents
were fighting it out, and one late conner
demanded his money back. for he
thought two colored teams were playing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
CUPID SWATS HOFFMAN,
TOLEDO BALL PLAYER

Springfield. Ohio. Nov. A.-Cupid became
busy while Edward Hoffman. of Toledo.
third baseman OF the Springfield Central
League team. was playing here during the
last season. and as a result the ball play
er and Miss Mary Golden were married
today by Rev. D. A. Buckley, of st.
Raphael Church. Hoffman was recalled
by the Toledo club at the close of this
season
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
HARVARD AND YALE'S
RECORD OF SCORING

Both the Yale and Harvard grid
iron teams are on the last lap In pre-
pairing for their big clash Saturday
in the Yale Bowl. The records Of
both teams TO date this season have
been good, but they each have net
defeat at the hands of Brown, while
Tufts also registered q victory over
the big Crimson eleven. The 1915
records Of the teams to date are as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
WORKS LEADING IN
COLUMBIA TOURNEY

AS the time draws near for the close
of the qualification round IN the turkey
shoot being conducted on Pete Maloney's 5
Columbia alleys. the totals show that st
will take In the neighborhoods of $50 pins
with which to qualify.
The ten highest men with their three
game totals follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
OREGON UNIVERSITY
.TOPLAY PENN ELEVEN

Pasadena, Cal. Nov 21.-The football
team of the University OF Oregon was
selected last night to play the University
of Pennsylvania eleven here New Years
Day, January /. 1917, the football commit
tee of the Tournament of Roses Associa-
tion announced