davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
WHAT ISIT
THAT MAKES
CHILDREN GROW?
RnCFNr SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES
SEEN ~ utNt tOt ND
QlESrlO>'S ANSWER

For years and wears scientists and
mothers have puzzled over the problem
~ child growth. They have seen chill
drrn living under hike conditions aplar'
Vnik given an abundance ~ good.
wholesome food. differ greatly as 10
vr,wih Why this was remained a
pr, bl,m that has only hecn rccently
solved hy the discoveries II pr. Mc.Col.
him 20 Johus.uopkins University aud
others working along similar lines.
These St,scialiSts have definitely as
ccrtaiusd that all fcnds arr not equally
desirable Ter growing children. despite
thier food valln as shown IN terms ~
saiurlcS proilenS. cathohydrat~s. fats
and mineral nntter. They hav" shown
that many foods while supplying all ~
fh,S. letter known properties In liher,i
quantities. arr deficient IN a property
that promotes normal gruWth w emit
dr.n and normrl health In adults.
They have called this nrupcriN vita
mines" and have shown that Il i "lf
iaincd in conSidcralle Quantities IN hut
ter.fat and the yolk 80 cggS only, lab.
uTaiarV specimens It'd Nelilabncsd
diet 80 fac as usual fond values are c"n'
r.rne,l bat net includlng The tosls
knowu :" contain 'hrs~ ef"wth r'~inr'
ing uruisrtlrs. mad" ll,il" or ne pro
rfess. When huttcT Cat was sut~ii,u
ia ~ thu either tat whlch was l~ins
tel growth vas lnmt slnirN cunin'n'
I'd and conilnusd 80 long - The hutiur
W.. Included ln ths diet,
Gad ereamslN hni,er = an eNcvf
tinnslh concentrated food, continuing
|au fasd pruIsftles in l,rev degt', tnc
in addition containing tbs Ntlual3v
Growth tirtnnuitug uIulertN NtthWinfs
Whru 'mHdo boz a Wtasfn huttef l'hu',
III .unlf Ntus With snUW white WA-
1hiuerf kpm ~ clean aud sterile ~
m0.lerp. s.''nty aAd y,mllrn stn., ~
|a,fOm.nsh With ever pFosess rtteiul
ii .uar,l,l aud ehe,ked ~ sNleri bat
80 chemists WotkIns lN mt .hfn Nutlsf
ltta ratoflUs seed ffftmffN huitti u az
ADeuii,nllN - sirttif f,Hd tt,sn eNvlt
asplisaul u vale, puFllN, esen'i'N
~ sAvnEHN swnErs
rups treNn ausal
walter
Z run slafnf
fI .U0 MNhfHf huiifr
Nu.k nEnN uNtN u slHus lhirti
nt.n o. sirin . lll.a ltiN M sNlur
ian en pli'isl " alla p,lel Nel
1870 WET nNFNs
Hfnf Hh
fH HftIl $50
M ~ NNtf
IH IL. NH TT FtiN EH#H ga Hlt
r. y. N.H a. $3.50 eNt ~
ahil ias.l 49,
wANN n VtN fNlNN
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| MAJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25

a. HUMAN NNi ANNAN W u.s. ~ ~ f'tttff
N-Iattcd Ter l.. Grover IN sixth.
Snrinkl,rs Observation-Disclosures. 3ss ao. .
Canals ...................l0 10 an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Amended articles OF Incorporation of
Tho Sunshine Rescue Mission, together
with a list of directors and persons
who will take active part in the work
of the mission, were filed with the
county clerk yesterday.
The name is officially changed to
The Pueblo Rescue Mission. and Su-
perintendent Norman states that tho
organization is very much stronger
than ever before; also that the di-
rectors are elected permanently. and
not for n year as heretofore. Here
after when there is a vacancy on the
board 1t will he filled by the church
having the vacancy.
Following is the list OF the churches
and the persons representing them,
and their addresses. 1t will be noted
that four churches yet have their
choices to make. selections:
First Methodist, J. c. Sadewhite. us
west Thirteenth; First Baptist, r.
Watson Rose. 1915 Greenwood, Mesa
Baptist. c. b. Willis, Broadway Fire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
PUEBLO RESCUE MISSION FILES
ARTICLES WITH LIST new DIRECTORS

Station; East Side Baptist l.. P. Will
lis. Central Fire station: First Pres
hyterian. T.. w. VanHorn. Edwards
company, so7 Grand; st. Paul NJ. e..
Jim Porter, 2ss Neta: st. Marks
Evangelical Lutheran. Chas. kast-
ming, 11o5 Cypress: Bethel NJ. E., John
SprencIe. Tenth and Water: Central
Christian, w. +. ReiniE. 1905 east Sew
enth; Mesa Presbyterian. Geo. Foote.
III west Routt; Lake Avenue Baptist.
]. C. Bruce. Warner Fence company;
Pilgrim Congregational, Clark HoaG-
land. CaIkins- White company: United
Brethren. Joe Whited. 1917 Bragdon:
First Congregational. A. d. Forbush,
Forbush Coal and Ice company: Park
Avenue Presbyterian. Henry Il. Rob
inson, 1l1T east Eighth; Broadway
Christian. r. B. Preston. Roselawn
cemetery; Holy Trinity church. ]. NJ.
Jackson. city Hall; Northern Avenue
NJ. l.. church. T.. A. Bioom1uist. sos
Beulah avenue; United Presbyterian;
South NJ. E.; Minneaua CongreSation-
al: Church of the Ascension.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Ol|NGER'S A|GHLAhOERS PLEASE
(. CAPACITY AUDIENCE AT STEEL ~"

An audience that filled every avail
able space in the auditorium Of the
steel works ~" enjoyed an entertain
men, along military lines given by 40
boys OF tho Denver olingcr Highlander
regiment of Denver. The lads ranged
in age from eight to twelve years and
they were dressed like. acted like. and
looked like veteran soldiers. owirE to
the cramped character OF the stage the
military mancuvers Of the boys were
hampered and the well drilled little fell
lows could not DO their best. much to.
not only their regret but that Of every
ono in the audience. Frankly speaking
that auditorium stage is Joke.
There were all of forty pieces In tho
military band and the hoys played
splendidly receiving meri,ed applause.
Kirk keegan. colored. Of the regiment
. little fellow l. years of age. hut every
inch an officer. officiated ns announcer
and he performed that duty with all
the dignity OF n Fershinc. He Is n
Graccful. fluent talker and as he stood
before that big audience last evening
tinctly II was hard to realize he was
but child.
The young soldiers came down from
Denver In some fifty autos, two hig
government lorries bringing their
equipment Last night they bivouaced
In tho big "Eim" OF the "Y'', spreading
their blankets on the floor. After the
entertainment the youngsters took u
plunge in the big swimming pool. and
had all kinds OF fun. They arc fed all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
COLORED Y.W.C.A. ASKS
RESTRAINING ORDER

Troubles OF the Coiorcd YOUNG
Women's Christian association have
now reached the district court, but not
in manner as yet. to nullify tho re-
plevin action pending in the Justice of
the peace court. where n hearing is to
be had next Saturday.
Yesterday application was made for
restraining order of the temporary
eort. and the same was issued
Title OF tho application ia The Col
ored Branch of the Y. W. G. A. VS..
Anna Murreil'
The application asked for a restrain
Ing order to prevent the defendant
from continuing to persuade any per
sons from contributing to tho plaintiff
association. and that she be cnjoined
and restrained FIRM advertising herself
as president of the association or 9TH
crwise assuming membership rights or
official privileges of eaid associs ton
or from interfering with tho work of
said plaintiff association in any man
ner whatsoever. that defendant he Gu
joined and restrained from using any
of the properties belonging to said
association and from molesting tho
acting secretary and chairman in tho
conduct of their official offices in re-
lotion to said plaintiff association until
this issue shall he heard on ite merits
The application was f,led by John
Adams. as attorney for the plaintiff
organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Between 1000 and 5000 school
children attended the May Festival
and Field Day held at Mineral Palace
Park yesterday for the school chill
dren of District No. /. Mothers and
ed the meet, making the attendance
lists close to the $500 mark.
Suggested by Jonathan II. Wagner.
superintendent of schools in District
I, preparations for the festival and
field meet were started early in
March. At that Physical Director w.
S. kettering made entry lists among
grade school children for the events
in the field meet and asked co-opera-
ton of teachers in arranging dances,
pantomimes and pageants.
Yesterday morning the May festi-
ing at tho Riverside school led by
the Pueblo band All school children
in District 1 took part in this parade;
many being in costume. Dorothy
Overdorf. chosen as Queen of the
Festival was transported in a throne
to Mineral Palace park where coro-
nation ceremonies We're held with
impressive rituals by the high school
girls in costume.
Then came a. series of dances by
members of District grade school
children. each in a costume typifying
the dance portrayal. The enure
morning program was taken up with
these. dances, pantomimcs and page
ants.
At IL noon a. large picnic dinner
was served in Mineral Palace park.
Following the picnic luncheon a.
band concert was rendered by tho
Pueblo band.
One of the features OF the May
Festival was the gift milk given away
to school children at Mineral Palace
park. Clarence Robbie, age 13, n
District No. 1 student sat in an en-
closure. milking a. prize registered
Holstein milk COW belonging to d. X.
Hudspeth. AS the milk was taken
from the COW and prepared for bot
tling it was given away to school
children who gathered nearby.
Over 140 small bottles of milk
were given away during the course
of tho picnic lunch period. The
registered milk COW was taken to
Mineral Palace park on a motor
truck by Art Gabri.
The field meet opened under the
direction of Coach W. s. Kettering
and largo corps of high school
students as assistants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Holy Trinity Church
Patronal Festival

Next Sunday being Trinity Sunday.
tho services at Holy Trinity church.
Routt and Broadway, will he more
elaborate than usual. 1t ie tho Feast
Day of the church. At the II o'clock
service. Father Long will preach on
"Thc Spiritual Doctrine of God" and
tho Voctive Mass OF tho Most Holy
Trinity viii bc sung. At tho 1880
O'Clock service solemn high evcnsonE
will be rendered and sermon will be
preached on Stewardship" This Will
be n special address to the parishion-
crs. and very largo congregation liz
anticipated.
W. G. Wade will preside at tho or
gan for tho first timc at Holy Trinity.
and will give an organ recital at 1850
and T:2O o'clock. Holy Trinity is
sinEularly fortunate In obtaining the
services of such an organist and
we'll known choir leader, and those
who appreciate good church music will
doubtless rally around him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
TO DEPEND
{ UPON WAGE CUTS

$(-hicaeo, nj. May 7o.-Thc resdjust-
Rent of railway rates will depend en-
0rely upon tho amount Of tho wage
epts is to be announced hy the railroad
nbor board on June I, according to a
3atement issued today by w. w. Fin
b, president of tho Chicago and
Northwestern road.
.AMr. Finley g,id that II would he i'm
nps-sible to lower rates in the same per
Ibntsges as labor wages.
3'It wages should be reduced 70 per
Ont and rates reduced 20 per cent. We
Gould be right where we started from
e said "If there ia a material re
Auction in wsges. obviously there will
u some readjustments in freight and
0Aesenger rates to stimulate business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Real Estate Transfers

Matthew W. Mcdaniel to I. A..
Rambo. lot .. osborn's subdivision.
$500.
Tho Bessemcr Building & Loan asso-
ciation to Harry e. Noble; lots Il and
%, block L. North Dundee Place; 81.
Nora Greamba Young to Emma and
T H. Kaufman: lots II to 52. inclusive.
block 81. Minnedua Heights, 800.
Mrs. n. T.. Lands TO W. a. Max
we'll: lots II and II, block II. Lakewood
subdivision. sloo.
Tho Mirneoua Town company to
Avis n Young; lota to ls. inclusive.
block rs. Eartlake. $3.50.
Roy w. Rose tn Elsie 7 Phelps; lot
- and south half ~. block 5. Dundee
Place. $3.50.
William T. Burns to A. !. Park: lots
IN to ~ Inclusive. block I. Clifton ad-
dition. $500.
Frank +. Hughes to Tho King In
ves,mon, and Lumber company: lot s.
block I, Hughes' subdivision. of North
Boone $500,
Fred Kaminskv to Emma I. Chap
man, io, I. block ios. Mitchelrs sub
division, 1000.
clarence r. Mover to Laura A. Will
son: west II feet 10, is. and cart IA
feet lot II. block 6, Mattice's addition,
81 900
Warren G Harding as president, to
Joseph Lee Atkinson 32o acres in sec
nonr " and is. twr. Is, range sl-U. s.
patent.
Edwsrs q uerndon TO Elmer Den
ham lots to inclusive. section 4.
twp. II. range 80, s3Iho,
Grace NJ. and Mabel / Mcdaniel;
south half Of the northwest quarter
section 70. twp. %, range 6s. $500
W T.. Russell to w. a Collins. lots
~ and %. block 5. North Boone $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
EyAnE VyuE Laws

Deadwood. S. n. May CA novel
business organization was formed hore
last night to provide Sunday baseball
games to fans OF the Black Hills in
compliance with the sunday blue laws.
In recent decision, tho supreme
court said that where an admission fec
is charged Sunday baseball in South
Dakota was Illegal A. tho meeting
last night " was decided to form n
stock company. the stockholders to be
admitted free to all baseball games
played here. A legal opinion was that
this plan was in accord with the blue
lave, and a. tho same time, the organ
izstion can he financed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
RECRUIT PITCHER SHOWS
IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE

Chicago, May eo,-Anothcr of the re-
cr,iit pitchers secured by Manager
Gleason of the White SoN to fill tho
gaps caused by the worlds series base
bail scandal passed his most severe
test yesterday with flying colors. After
two other recruits had been driven
from the mound by the New York
American sluggers. Joubcrt tumo
Davenport. OF Tucson. Arizona. went
in in tho nth inning and struck out
Babe" Ruth. tho second man UP.
Ruth took n mighty swing at tho third
strike. fast ball inside, and miesed
by foot In the ninth Ruth made n
scratch single on Davenport down the
third base line, tho Tucson southpaw
refusing to resort to wide pitches
against the home run kinc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
COLORADO COAL
MINERS ON STRIKE

Durango. colo. May 2o.-Betwcen rs
and 100 coal miners went on strike to-
day at the Perins mine of tho Calumet
Fuel company four miles from Du-
range. The strike resulted, workers
alleged because the company Is furn-
ishing coal to local plants which
heretofore secured coal from the San
Juan mine until miners employed there
struck May I rather than accept n Is
per cent reduction in wages Tco
Mccormick, manager of the Calumet.
denies the miners allegations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

they can eat in the ''Y' cafeteria, and
are guests of officials of the steel
works.
Today, accompanied by competent
guides. they will go in groups thru the
big plant. being shown and having
everything explained to them. There
are 40 boys in the regiment uniformed
IN khaki: tho officers wearing Brown
ing belts and their equipment similar
to that Of u. S. regulars. This after
noon they leave for Colorado Springs
where they viii give an entertainment
this evening. Last nights program fol-
lows:
OlinEcr Highland Band 80. "a and h)
Kirk keegan ...............1n Introduction
Colonel OF the Regiment. presiding
Mass Singing Entire Group
Highland Fling company u
Corporal Edwin Toothaker. Reading. {.
....................... "Americanism
Rifle Exercise .............. Company
Olingcr Highlander Band .."Screnade"
Featuring Bass. Baritone and Horn
Toy Soldier Drill .........,, Company II
Sgt. Louis MaSey. Reading -............
...............'.... David and Goliath
LIST sgt. Frank Bcrlcy. Reading .....,.
..........-..-..-... Efficiency
Capt. Virgil Dulany 800. .Coronet Solo
Accompanied By the band.
Capt. Harold Huber. Reading ........
I................... National Greatness"
Athletic Dance .officcrs
olinger Highlander Band ..............
.......... Stars and Stripes Forever"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
pELp on MuRprR CHARGE

Casper, Wyo, May ~. = Joscnh T..
Dunn. oil field worker. who died here
Thursday afternoon from the effects
of a bullet wound In the chest received
in Glenrock Tuesday night. was shot
by Frank Red Gordon. according to
verdict returned here this morning
by a coroner's jury. Dunn was brought
to Casper from Glcnrock. Converse
county. for medical treatment and pro-
socution will he instituted here. Cor
don Is under arrest at Glcnrock
Trouble which led to tho shooting Ia
nid to have started over n woman.
a dying statement by Dunn charged
Gordon with tho crime. Gordon drove
n taxi in Glenrock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

TAYLOR. Mrs. Nellie. age II years.
died at n local hospital. May 20. Body
at McMinn's.
BURTON, Mrs. Ethel Lee, age 81
years. died at a local hospital yestcr-
day. Body at United Davis Worries.
kARNES, Mrs. Alys I.avina, age -
years. died at n local hospital ycstcr-
day. Body at United Davis Worries.
LAIN. Samuel r.. aged So years, died
yesterday at a local hospital. Body at
+. @. Mccarthy and company.
ALoNSE, Isabelle. little daughter OF
Roy Alfonso. died yesterday at local
hospital Body at r. @. Mccarthy and
company.
EAYh, Ycidro. aged years, died
yesterday at iii West Eighth Street.
Body at r. @. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Bi-monthly Meeting
Neurological Society

Tho hi-monthIy meeting Of the Col
orado Neurological society will be held
in Pueblo today. Specialists In ncrv-
Gus diseases from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo arc among the del
esates to DO present. The delegates
will be tho guests of tho medical staff
of woodcroft sanitarium from o'clock
until 6 after which will be dinner at
the Congress hotel.
Papers will be read by DR.. c. w.
Thompson and DIR. Phillip Work. both
of Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
kExTIrCkY MEET

Lexington. KY. May 2o.-The i'm
presaive showing made by King Eta
wah. a two -year-old brown colt. and
Lady Driftop. y fve-vesr-old brown
mare. featured the first record meet
ing OF the Kentucky Trottine Horse
Breeders association here yesterday
King Etavah BY Etawsh, out of
Princess Helen. owned by David NJ
Look. of Now York city, circlcd the
mile oval in 2;ls IL. Lady Driftop, by
Morgan Axworthv. out Of Drtfton,
made the mile in 2.lG ia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
SUZANNE WINS ACAIN

Paris. MAY 20-Madomoiselle suzanne
Lenglen added new laurels to her
tennis crown yesterday when she and
Madame R,llout defeated Madame
PiEueron and Mndomoiselle Devo in the
insls of the women's doubles, s-2 and
ST. She now holds three titles. the
French national 1921 championship
womens singles the mixed doubles
and the douhlcg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
College Track

Lawrence. Kansas. May co-After
the University of Kansas had won the
annual dual track meet with the Unit
vorsity Of Missouri this afternoon by
n score OF 50 IL to 81 IL, Missouri
University officials announced that
they would protest the meet.
The protest. II was stated, was based
upon an alleged incident during the
running of the quarter mile when Mis-
eouri officials charged Rhinehart OF
Kansas tostied Parker Of Missouri at
the turn on the arst ffty yards. II
was decided to refer the matter to a
COMMITTEES Of nve men. Missouri Of
cials stAtsd they would abide by the
decision OF the committee.
urbans. nj. MAY ao-1llincis swamp
ed Wisconsin in a dual track and field
meet today by score Of ~ 70 ss, Al
hcrts Of Illinois. furnished tho feature
Of the meet when he set a new western
conference record of 6 feet ; lis inches
in the high jump. and surprising by
SIS OF an inch the intercollegiate
record.
rk:.kS.:, ,w.uA "a, hysrw ener,1ke
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DISTRICT ONE MAY FESTIVAL
GOES OVER IN GLOWING SHAPE

Fountain clinched first place In the
grade school meet by defeating
Somerlid in the tug Of war, the final
and deciding event The pull was
showing an advantage until after
several minutes of strenuous tugging.
Finally the Somerlid athletes gave
way thru sheer exhaustion and the
event was awarded to Fountain, Civ
ing them high honors of the field
high honors they were awarded a
beautiful silver' loving cup. offered
by District No. l..
Up to the last event Fountain and
Somerlid were running neck and neck
for first place. with Riverside school
assuming the role of dark horse by
following closely.
Tho Fountain athletes succeeded in
gathering seven first places and a
large number of seconds, making
their total points II. Somerlid. con-
testing with mere handful of ath-
letes garnered firsts and seconds to
make their score 68. for second place.
Riverside school surprised the fans
by taking five first places and seconds
and thirds to make their final total
AS points. Considering that Riverside
school was the smallest school enter
ed they made a marvellous showing;
amounted to 27.
Henry Mcdowell. of Somerlid
school took individual honors of the
meet, and thus won the silver medal
in the unlimited class and high score
of the meet with 3 points.
In the girls section Miss 1vey. OF
Fountain grade school. captured
honors in the so pound and over
class. Her score was second highest
in the meet and highest for girls.
C. Gilman took high points In the
s1-1oO pound boys class by totalins
points.
r. Mercer. of Fountain school cap
tured individual honors and silver
medal in the so to 80 pound class for
bows. In this class for tho girls di-
vision, Miss Nelson. Of Hinsdale. and
Miss Arbaugh. of Somerlid, tied for
honors with five points each.
Standing of the schools:
E'orptaip IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Cook.
one brother Harry l.. Cook. Portland.
orc. one sister, Mrs. j. +. jenkins.
Denver; and three children, Clara
Elizabeth, Mildred Marie and Paul J.
Burton. She was "a mcmber Of the
Mesa Baptist church. o. E. S. No. I and
Cactus Robokah Lodge No. ~. in both
Of which organizations she took an
active part. The body In being cared
for Mt tho United Davis Worries fun
oral parlors and the funeral arrange
ments Will be announced later
Mrs. Alya Lavina Karncs. age .s
years. died at a local hospital. yester-
day afternoon. She had resided in
this city only few months. and ID
survived by her husband. c. o. ksrncs.
who is a travelling representative for
tho Is, r Goodrich Rubber company,
with headquarters in Denver. Her
father. John Raney. Omaha. Ncb., ons
sister. Mrs. Ruth Caywood. and ono
brother Earl Ramey. both residing in
Council Bluffs, Iowa. also survive her.
She was a member of tho Episcopal
church. Tho remains are at the Uni
ted Davis Worries funeral parlors and
the arrangements will he announced
later. rs
Inc funernl or f1ullne Dap3rcIc was
held yesterday afternoon At o'clock
from the funeral chapel Of r. c. Nc
Carthy and COMPANY. Rev. Father
cyril conducted the private serviccs,
The burial was at Eoselawn cemetery,
Samuel y. lain, aGed st ycsrs, died
Yesterday at n local hospital MIR Lain
WAS = carpenter and contractor and
wns member Of the \ =. r.. W. No
\ He is survived by hir wife two
brothers. y. ", Lain. of Pueblo and r
II Lain. Of los Angeles. calf. a eis-
ter Mrs " y. Hardy. Of Topeka Kan.
The body. Is at the funeral 'parlors Of
r. G. Mccarthy and company.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
BOXING RESULTS

Casrer. wyo.. May 3o.-f.ddie st.
Clair known as California Joe Cans"
who is slated to meet Panama Joe
Cans as ono OF tho preliminary events
OF tho Carpentier-D Dempsey fght July
:. knocked out Kid Hambone. of New
Mexico. in tho second round of a
scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
NOT TO GO EAST
Berkeley, Calif. May 2o.-The Uni
vereity OF California will not he able
to play Ohio State University at foot
ball in columbus until after its regular
season, Lutte Nichols, graduate mana
ser. announced. today. He said that
no invitation to play there had been
received as yet. though 1t was report
- one might be sent by q. s. u. su-
thorities.
Nichols suggested' that California
might be able to arrange n game with
the ohioans on Christmas or New
Years Day California defeated the
Ohio eleven at Pasadena last New
Years Day.