davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Children Are
Good Judges
OF Cooking
Senses of Taste May Prompt
Them to Refuse Poorly
Cooked Food.
By LAURA CLAW son.

10 rERY well. Marie" aserts
Marics mother with dignity.
" TT YOU cannot eat what is
set before you. you may
leave the table
Hasn't this remark familiar sound
to the older generation" | know | am
bringing the dissension of that same
generati upon my determined head
when | say calmly that Mares mother
was wrong in taking this stand
The food Marie refused to eat was
probably something which for one rea =
son or another the chi.d's little Nary
was prompting her to refuse.
The food itself, oatmea! most likely,
for most of the battles Of my own child
hood were fought over this much over
rated article of diet. may have been
Ill cooked, or at best too bulky for
Maric's stomach Marie kew it,
Several eminent authoritjc jcs have late
ly written much on this subject. and one
of them says frankly that en- !dren them
selves arc pretty good judges Of what
they refuse to cat
Some food which may De actual poison
to that particular chiid's digestive tract.
food with too much bulk like soups or
Cruel. or superaDuudanCe of starch
diet. If forced UPON the Child. may be
the caus" of nervous troubles which
neither t"arS nor stomach SpeCia lists.
nor vet rigid dieting in after life can
set straight again.
IF child refuses any food at table
the sensible mother Will not force a
scene then and there, but afterward will
inquire minute,y into the reason for the
refusal.
''ricrlrG" between meals may be the
answer. visits to the kitchen over which
l'res!dcs an indulGcnt cook or an in-
iudiCiOuS older relative, Oftener thu n
not is tho true reason.
Then again. have knOwn children,
whose ideas Of food meant eating in
quantity of the few articles of diet
these articles form well balanced diet,
there Is no reason why it should be
changed
II a child refuses desserts. or an oc-
tasional treat of Candy or iCe-Cream, it
usually means but ono thinG-a visit
TO the dentist. For what child will ever
willingly confess to the toothache?
II is the unusual child who refuses
sweets, that much needed and much 1e-
sired food. 1t has been proved that "A
dict without sugar is actually made
quatc to p growing child; therefore. pure
candy and w"ll-madc desserts arc as
essential to tho dict of children as me
plain things" upon which their par
tnts were nnurishcd.
An occasional consultation with the
,hildren Of the family as to why Ger
tain vegetables are relShed and others
rejected will he most helpful. Grown
ups have their preferences. why not the
children!
II home means ANYTHING. II means
Cheerfulness at the family table; and
q meal partaken in comfort, where the
food Is relished by the entire family
group, is more to be desired than Il
meal eaten in gloom because one mem-
Der of the group has been reprimanded
or even banished because OF some out
spoken comment ,
or course. our children must be dis,
Ciplined, in this matter of food as well
az in other things. But the digestion
OF the rest of the family has to he con-
sidercd also. and tho disciplintng may
he done later just as well.
cCoprrrht. 1916 BY Laura 'NaNs"n}.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

influence OF The family On which our
rl\ilizItiOr rCstE. ne would not
close Il HinGl" door Of opportunity
Tor work t. wor,"r. provided pnIv
mat "omcM carry tho influence OF
the family ont into The wo"lC =
work The fac, Mhi"h Dr. Abhnu
lid not EXPRESSLY state. tut whicl
clearly und"r!leS his attitude, /,
That the conditions of family lii"
have beer amh are Icing rrofOu1d diy
modified by chhn"inc industrial con
ditions. ana that the activities Of
members OF the family mus. te
changed. CT else tho energy which
fed those activities must atrophy
We hardly thinl: that Dr. AhoDtt
would Clam that that change has
weakened the influence OF the iIm-
lily in the field OF morals. upon which
he lays 80 much stress. Rather II
tends to tho spread of that influence
through channels which do not
touch the home itself. 4 is ,hat
spr"ad Of the HON, influence for
vhiCh h" seeks. and the recognition
1f which must lie at the basis of
his tUi"rtnC" of tho feminist novt-
mcnt apart from it's suffrage proDa-
ganda.-Brooklvn Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
interviewed in His Little
French Soldier Uniform
Which He Wears in the
World of Pleasure This
Gifted, Youth Reveals a
Profundity of Good Sense
in a Surprisingly Short
Space of Time.
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

BY FLORENCE f. 1ODER.
- LIFTON CRAWFORD ia
funny because he is nat
ural.
AS far as he Is concerned
The little row OF foot lights which
= separate the audience from the
stage proper absolutely do not
exist.
When he gets on the stage he Is
merely Mr.. Average Man going
through the trials and tribulations
of every day life. Aud he sue
CcedS in being not only Mr.. Az
erage Man most OF the time but
Mrs. Average woman, too.
lie is funny because he doesn't
act. He merely is. True he reCites
several sets Of lines which bear "A
certain relationship to the people
and situa tions on the stage. but la
me. He reCiteS them in much the
same manner that any' average
person would recite them.
Therefore, since he is where hk
should not be, on the stage instead
OF in the audience. doing what the
audience would do If on the stage,
he is funny.
1t il necessary to write all or
that at the beginning OF this ar
ticle because If the actual CON
versation of the interview We're
faithfully recorded it would oC-
cupy space of about the size OF
a thumbnail.
All because it was necessary TO
see Mr. Crawford between the acts
Of "A World of Pleasure" and the
time limit was about five minutes.
He sat awkwardly in his little
French soldier uniform with his
brows elevated in ingenious sur
prise. his lips family smiling.
He had every rea son to be happy,
yet he looked as if he We're max
ing a valiant effort against over
whelming sorrow.
The talk v"ered instantly to the
packed house, filled with an audi
cnCe which was simply devouring
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

the quality Of material that YOU give
I" audiences. They do not like new
SUM. ! was talking to Hitchcock
lust before came down here. and
we both agreed on that point. People
do not understand right away when
YOU give thnm entirely new humor
too fast. They cant get on to It.
The distance the voice has TO
carry, the other distractions, the
audience itself. and hundred other
things prevent Joke from getting
across sometimes. II whispered
pIivately into the ear OF the indi-
vidual II would take Immediately,
bat when shouted across footlights
there is difference. IT takes time
to sink in And by then the action
has progressed and the laugh is lost.
"But If you take the same old jokes
that have been going on for years
II is easy.
An thai one rceds to do Is TO
dresss tn" Old jokes up little
Change tho situations, make 1t
little more personal, treat your audi
encc confidcntially. and the laugh
will come.
"You saw that little piece OF
business when | sat down on the
bed ia the ..rst aCt?" Yes, "" re-
memb"rcd, because not only mad Mr..
Crawford CONFUSED tho audience,
but he had provided quite little
extra diversion by convulsing the
young party under the covers
We'll, always do that. IT help.
out when an audience Is cold. Ii
makes things easier
And then Mr.. Crawford confessed
to something that every one who
ever secs comedians really wants TO
know.
lie admitted tDat nc did not do
tho same things in the sam" way
every night. and that lots and lotF
OF times he intCrsnersed strange
business. which was entirely new
and original In surprisingly short
number Of perfectly human methods
OF conducting himself on the stage.
Which all proved the statement
with which this article started out
In llfe--to wit. that Clifton Crawford
- funny because he Is natural. But
one must admit that his greatest
asset. that bored. ingenious raising
Of the eyebrows and wrinkling OF
tho forehead is original. and peculiar
to this member OF the species come
dian alone.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Lyman Abbott On Teminism.

Dr. Lyman Albeit, the most GnHi-
ncnt and persistent Of the opponents
OF woman suffrage. freely acKnoMI-
edges the force and sweep OF the
feminist moNemo mt. OF which ouf-
frage is an incident
Dr. Abbott sees the family as tho
cornerstone Of civilization. AMI his
fears for the feminist movement are
lest it should disrupt the family AMI
weaken its influence. Those fears
are fed, no doubt. rs the fierce and
unwisc advocacy Of indlvidualism,
which has formed part OF tnat m1Nc-
mcnt.
But 1t seems clear, lrom Il G par
tial report Of lJr. .\l'@ott's talk puh-
lished, lhat he il able TO reconcile
the wiG"n!l,@ sphere of W 'mCn'S a.
tiNitieS with the pCrpctuutiOn Of the
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
A Shakespeare Partnership.

Hardly arc the placardS pasted on
the fences announcing the approach
Of the James *. IIackctt- Viola Allen
combination in revival OF Mac
beth" when the wires inform us
that Margaret Anglin and william
Eaversham are to join forces in this
wear of the tercentennial to act in
the plays of Shakespeare. The news
is welcome as an offset to the adVer-
tisement of the sale of the Sothern-
MarloWe Shakespeare consumes ana
properties.
Many are the examples of partner
ship in the history of the stage
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, In
fact. were inseparable in the punhc
mind. so much so. in fact that
neither had great success without
the other. The splendor Of this CO.
operation was in q measure dupIl-
Gated in this country by T.. H.
Sothcrn and Julia Marlow", but Miss
Marlowe has already retired and Mr..
Sothern has announced his Intention
of doinG so at the close OF the
present season.
Miss Angln has had ample prepa-
ration for her new venture. She has
been recognized as one OF the forces
in the American theatcr since, un-
aided. she produced William Vaughn
Moodys The Great Divide three
days after she had first read the
manuscript. Since then she has
made frequent productions of the
Greek tragedies in the Opcn-air thea
tors Of California. and she. has acted
successfully in four plays of shakes
peare-"Antony and Cleopatra. AS
You Like It," "ThP Tanning of the
Shrew." and "Twelfth Night" Mr..
FaVersham has mounted sumptuous-
~ in recent seasons. Julius Caesar
and "Othello" neithcr of which
plays. by the way. includes suit
able role for Miss Anglin. Tho new
pair will begin with revival of
Romeo and Juliet" The fear en-
tertained by some that Shakespeare
Is about to he releGatcd to the Ii
hrary may be dismissed A great
Shakespeare revival, after the COM
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Your Carpet Sweeper.

iDust which arises from your carpet
.weeper the Hrst time it is used after
cleaning is not due to the fact that tn"
process 's wrong. Notwithstanding the
fac: that dust boxes have been opened.
?nd the cleaning done according to
printed directions, there Is always more
or less OF an accumulation OF dust in
side the sweeper which should he care
fully wiped out with damp cloth
every time the sweeper is used.
1t H. also n very good idea To wash
the brush itself occa sionallN.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

- front OF the neck, under some
circumstances. become large. me-
dium. or gigantic in size. Such
names as "goitre." "exoDhthalmic
gohrc" ACCOMPANIED bv buiginE eyes
and Graves disease are given to con-
spicuous thyroids. Graves disease"
does not apply to the cemetery. because
goitres arc not fatal disorders.
Goitre I'm its various forms Is not a
distinct maIadv. 1t is really a symD-
tom-a pronouyced thyroid gland which
NAV owe it's origin to polluted water. to
tumOrs. and to other causes.
That an overabundant manufacture of
Thyroid gland substance IL associated
with the emotions Of fear. anger.
anxiety. worry. and the like is now
known.
This pituitary gland origin OF certain
types Of gotre was suggested by Sal
mon I'm 1906. Pituitary glands arc an
| tagoristic to thyroid. and the pituitary
substance eXerts q rather persistent con-
structiYe action on the thvroid gland
The administration of powders or eX-
| tracts OF the pituitary gland at certain
times NAV bring about recovery from
CHopf1hal'nic goitrc. or at anV rate ef-
feet marked Improvement. Then. too.
close relationship has been remarked
between these two glands. For In
stance. after the thyroid is removed
from an animal. the pituitary tissue be-
comes overerown. Injuries to the pi IL
/ ltarN gland on the other hand entail
SUBSEQUENT enlargement Of the thyroid.
Men Rarely Victims.
Relying on these facts. DR. Pa.isot
concludes that pituitary fluid moderate
and regulates that OF the thyroid III a
certain proportion OF victims Of cXoph-
! thalmic Goitre. if the enlargement OF the
/ thyroid comes first. and &C .hc pituitary
Iatterward. The origin Of Graves dis
| ease may il" found IN a disturbance of
| tho pituitary gland. In any event. in
some patients the origin OF CXophthal-
mic gOitre NAV be pituitary. vet the
| symptoms are none the less determined
| BY the excess Of the thyroid gland.
| In some subjects affected with gOitreS
the thymus gland was found tn be on
| laTgCd. Considerable importance has
hoen assigned by some observers to this
| fact According to Hart and Mo"Oius.
| the thymus gland was found to be en-
| laTgcd. Considerable impOrtanC" has
been assigned by some observers to this
| fact According "a Hart and MoebIus,
the thymus PLAYS a foremost part in the
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Garden show with just such
house. Qr itc hk" ola times to b"
back again. | didn't think two years
ago that | would b" back here. l
thought surely that ! would remain
in England. But here I am"
lie smiled amiably. but with effort
that ridiCulouslY funny effort at
Cheerfulness that Is his own particu-
lar tradc-marked brand of humor.
II suppose that people must Ike
my work But there Is something in
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

the Winter Garden show in large.
unEcntl"manly and unlaiyIike
bites.
Did you over SOC such u per
formanCc her" before" asked cur
ton. II have nothing to complain
Of Washington audiences. And
New York wasn't SO very Crazv
over this show. You never can tell
inst what is going TO get then.
Once several wears ago | was here
in this very theater. in Winter
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Ans7Uers To Health Questions

weighs only H. pounds clothed. VIII
NOu kindly toll mo what &c do to in
crease nv wclGEt?
Eat plenty OF "cod nonrishing foods
carrots. spinach. y0Un" peas. potatoes.
aSpar2%us poultry. -an" Rndi meats
Drink whey. sweet milk. huttermik ana
cream. TAX" n C!Hssinl OF distilled
water cN"r,' hour ard q wineglassful Of
olive oil about hall an hour after
meals. Obtain more sunlight and fresh
air, and si"cp in "A well ventilated room.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
|. To address inquiries to DR.. J..
X. Hirshberg, -are Of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope If personal
reriy is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

parative neglect Of the last decade.
Is more likely.-New York Gldhe and
Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Advice To
Girls
Bv ANNIE LAURIE.


Dear Annie Laurie: | would like
TO know how to find out If
man is In love with you. ] have
been going with young man for
the last three years. ! love him
very much, but he has never
showed me or told me that he
cares for me, tGOugh he does not
like to have me go where there
are other boys. Tie will take me
anywhere | want to so, but don't
YOU think he ought to tell mo II
he loves nc! \. E. {. -.
HERE may he lots Of Clrcum-
stances that keep the young
man from declaring mis- love.
Surely No has gone AS far as
hC can go without saying the actual
words II The Young man did not
care for YOU he would hardly have
spent so much time with you during
the past three years. nor would he
object to your having other men
friends, nor would he have been will
ing TO take you so many places.
He may be one of those to whom
q declaration of loV" means pro-
posal Of marriage. and is unable to
marry inst yet. Considering this. |
don't think he ought to tell YOU that
he loves you unless he is able to
marry.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA E
why Clifton Crawford, Comedian, IS So Very
Funny Discovered in a Thumb-Nail Interview

An Age-Long Question Is
Answered and the Valu-
able Information That
Audiences Like the Good
Old Jokes Better Than
Brand-New Ones is Di-
vulged Absolutely Free of
Charge.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

near Ami" LIurie--I am badly
in need Of s0m advice as to how
to treat certain hoy of my az
uuaintarcc who ha~ tn" mistaken
idea that / an cray ABOUT hiHn.
am inClircd t. treat him COollN.
but hesitat" to do ST.. as ] 90 nCt
wish to incur the I'll feelings Of
his fricTds. PEGGY.
~ IiEIih alc NnvS that you can
show the boy YOU cara moth
i'tc arcrt hnr without Bong
Ir~lt Nci, rude 4huut it. Bv
c"HStmtly refusing t. lllcN him to
tAll and ny bein}, merely polit" to
him Whom %ou 4" n1r,t. Nou can loon
show hm that his idea is Il sad IAis.
take. WhItCN",. Wolhnl you adopt,
l"merNh"r that YOU 'lr' lady and
IL" not st"0p to ImrolIteness TO get
rId OF him.
.Copy'r l"lr. l., Sew sparrr Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

T. WI do not discuss advertised
remedies in this column.
Mrs II. G.. B.--If YOU will kindly send
a stamped. self a addressed cnNelope with
your query repeated. | will be glad TO
give YOU the desired information
"Eeautv Seeker" Brookland-Wily y0u
kmGlr tell mo what to do to increase
the growth Of NV eyebrows Also OF
NV cVClashcs?
Massage tho following into IN" eye
brnws and evela shes each night: Capst-
cum vaseline. l dram. white vascline
/ ounce.
Miss u. D.-Wnl you please tell ne
what | can do to increase the size OF
my ankles"
Massage them with olive oil c."ry
night.
/ Slow can I grow strong? I
am very weak.
Take a rest. 20 away for about a
month and try to build up. Take II
Tablespoonful OF olive oil about half
an hour before meals. drink GlassfuI
Of distilled water every hour Good. sub
stantial foods. green vegetables, carrots,
potatoes. cereals. fruits. brOths, whey.
butt"rmilk. sweet milk. cream and poul-
try, also eggs will help build you up
George am tWontH-threC Tears Of
age, five feet eight inches tail aud
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Enlarged Thyroid Glands
Are Symptoms Of Other
Mdlddies; the Treatment
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

r. NLARGED thyroid glands in the
- front Of tho neck. under some
circumstances become large. me
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

~ rERY well. Marie aserts
~ Maric's mother with dignity.
v III YOU cannot eat what Is
set before Won. Nom may
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

r. WI do not discuss advertised
remedies in this column.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
LID PRIED OFF
BOXING SEASON
Brennan VIII Meet Brennan
Tonight In First Bout OF
Winter AZ Windsor

Eddie Glassco VII pry the Hd un
the boxing season in these parts
tonight when he presents Frankie
Brennan ot Detroit. and Willie
Brennan of Buffalo. as the head
liners ~ nm excellent card at his
Windsor arena These middle.
weights are not relatives. despite
theig similar names but both are
bsttlers from old ireland and they
have promised 20 Gght just like two
tUlr.eisa4.e brothers Paul Ma.hta
and SAMMY Krolsc Veli known
youngsters fom This cI,y. viii mk
IN the sem! GnaI
This Willie Brennan s an indus
triaas chap. 90 s.l trs ras' lie
fought Harry Grr5 at E-.e late last
week Will mng.s Nlth FauNr
Brennan ton,eh'. and VN, NJ et
Grcb aE1in Friday .1IsAt llc gml
~ Is d'ius c'gra dates u-H nara
IA N,w York oil, Prag, ma ard
seem. 60 b. pors raFp.
: rsnkie vil dN t.s t. h.cIu ..
TIE -icly ha- cH.s Vhtu te .lfscr
must show c.aas or 40 % work
G'astco rre4mr nds hs opening
l'0gIau ysy histly 7rt tte Ii
vance dope pro -.s tas uut
Insofar as mdd eau .nta cla te
fast
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
ON TURF CLASSICS

sew YORk. Noy ~ .uu.e- TO-
fhe irpoItart .aIt to bo run ar
tae sprlne rae ug sy- rtar m H4I
oa, PARK wI close fo5ay The
zig events arr tas Metropolitan
asli rai s-plH guaranteed. one
q. ia tof suburban Handicap s. 600
tef ale sn4 \ quarter ile IA.
Haus.cap reborEan H-aaicaD.
3arie0 selling Amateur C-.y and
ftIue selling Resides These
lere are ln ns ye1rHd cass
se JaenHe 5000 guaranteed
Keene Memorial. 5000 guaranteed
fle Fashion and ae Bouquet
Tutue- ais1 uni close o1ar 'or
he Lawrence Eeajntm fo b.
n p DO fsi ~ El- s srd
30. together rtH ae Hrl..t arI
A.ao raE -gg a me-
Erns ~ l3I
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
u. OF D. BOASTS
FINE FLANKERS
state Colleges Have No Better
Pair of Ends Than NOss
and Rumber


~ ''''c O''.'''a
a'sce o' " y & and MICH S-n
hat b.arts as powerful par o,
-t. a. .-s l--.rs-s..v o., p,.-o,, "a,
' 80
fern h.AA choo. player.
3a'A o, -bcse a'l.etcs are big fei
3sas m -a rha5 sI1 see, tail and
.... ,.. .-
4 -.
49,,
.....s. . 49, .
,. - 4.
..',.
.,
49,. ,,t
.
rot-
t--.,,.
$500. 60 go.
.A ., ~. 49, ~
.t. 90
KAN -r .-4 - -...',.-
..t ~ jan 49,, ~. ''',
t.o -. 49,. a.. .-.,,- ~ 49, s'''
'"'o''l"Nh n
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
POLICE NOT
EXPECTED TO
PERMIT BOUT

The tip is our that the armorv
~iii BE- dark tonight Walter Burke
Who p cndeavoring 20 revive box.
INK IN Detroit. scheduled bout A.
The Hrmory tonight between Phil
Bloom and Jimmy mTy. two excel.
lent boxers Burke further framed
up benefit abb. and secured an.
davlts from tho boxers that they
were coming from the east 10 box
here without being paid for H.
Burke might have slipped over hls
bout. but for this last stunt The
police officials began 20 believe that
an idea that they would swallow
hat yarn Was an insult 10 their
Intelligence Hence the tip thar
there will be nothing doing al the
arWory tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
CFNTR AL WORKING
HARD TO PREP ARE
FOR RAPIDS TILT

Central h.-h frs'aall team
f,irg ld anj rna fhi- Neef n
sts strenuous ygepara'.on or r1r
stqte otanpDa shlp game a. Grams
Rapids saturtay Ih Afternoon
expected 20 -et tha last reavt G-ae
See os he esscn if is o'aare1 20
a1er uG Taqrs i4, .uro -iznai mo
sarmstilU ucrk Coach burrDleEs
80 irug 20 polish 1D fhe running ~
of h,s plays Tho team vii leave
f9r Grs Rapids Friday
Central has vonG rfuIlT iup-oy
cd t-em. ard Is conceded aaace
20 again sin me state championship
Eo5ody expected ANYTHING Ike that
. monrE 20 ard 'ho rapi- tovelop-
nen' a. fhe tear has gwen Coach
Burroughs u.ck d tremendous boost.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
GOOD SPORT AT
MAT TOURNEY
Armory Wrestling Free From
Dull Work and | ans Get
Run for Money

r.rE .f .k was nm
'''7'
L,..'r
lD-.Gel dis s." o..'a Ha'
llc ..- a 411 .s tat al
l.- ..
,, rr m
$780, .,-.
.s.t
rs-. sa. s.. p
.-..
y.n
....,.., r.. rat ,.-
81,
r-r. .,t. ea
.
.. s ts
.r-
.f.r r
.~ r I'D rsr..
.i.-..-- ...t t-.I.
.e-.r.-s-.. -og.os
-. -r. .r..
uIr t p.. rrsr
r-- t.I minnie. AVID ~
,.. l.. t--., 81. -r r.,.y
...ry sr..d .-a In .r. hand
tt7. ~ zt,sz., . ho. ha s,-rl
.t,-,,ge r. p.u.t .-..rrior
e4 ro, IN rs.y frtp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Pitt Stopped Berry

following Glenn Warner Na~+-
sfrouP and consistently
N him in has tracks "a 81 10
Of b eee D. 2vCTtng
sounds
Il In 1918 Eo the
beaten Bl Croweis
Lafayette has
Albright Pennss scored
ing triumph justify lusty cheers
saturdsy The hna eor -
yardage gained end all that sort OF hing s
all in
absolutely unable the seorng rome lne acNe M
And
to o In
be be
on
that ed he
works but punch.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
TOSSING SEASON
TO START JAN. II

Pontiac high has boon dropped 1y
'he Detroit high school 9a Kn'h ball
league. tne UPSTATE town oe.ag re
placed b. $orfhca7fern high fnis
gives the leaEna siy 'oau ali f.ou
rhis city, and me e.rr.t qaIrtsf
VII confue ner basketball 'o
ci'v organization Tle soas1
start on Jan Vrh C7 pia
Western Cenurl PLAYING NcflhTrr
eln and Eastern meeting Northea
erl Each tnam ALL p.Gy h Eamr
snd the rarcr VIII close Narch it
Ifcrf.rE 'here are no champion b
,.or to Diay or