The Detroit times. [volume], January 24, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
Legislative Attack on Race Gambling Begins—U. of M. Has “Chummy” Grid Program
, 1 : r h
ii th* football schedule Os the I'nlversity of M»chl*Hn for ’.l. d
j I J serves t-om* rom|
WT* circumstance? rould mak* r!.- r ch of
I oaccpt the atato of Michigan. nut fall, and only ■ -
program can give th* Wolverine* anything like ap • « ns ••’ 1
REEJ the grid ding aristocrat. of the vear. Comp - d -
|S ®f I*o2. which included contest? with Notre Dm..*. VSl * c '
■ ar ! Minnesota, or with the program of I*M. which enabled t
t Utd Blue to be soundly thrashed In turn by Harvard and t r
| the card announced laat Saturday aport* a very un.-ai.-fai to
Hull it deserves some compliment*. Whatever shor’romin*: ‘
I v u,. the Hl7 football schedule it* chumm* hatsy marks fr* ui • *
nea* have been chuck*d oveiboard, ami Michigan cuileg*-?. an- ming *.
I goUi , courtesies from the state university. haw be* n given
I imminent place on the program For the first time tn h-- ir>.
of the various divisions of intercollegiate strife on the gridiron In t
Btate ai! are given a chance to Joust with Michigan The aoasor. "
I with the Ifaiverally of Iktroit bucking the Yo.-t vi.>;t> *• wl
? come the annual game with Caae. which is iradif.on* now
t trill find Kazoo Normal aiding Harry TuthilJ in wt.ipp -
r Into condition, and the nest game will be that scalp t *r.» <« ■ lul
r itiicl tb** olvcriD^M.
ir Following the Aggies Doc Btewarf» Corn buskers fre-rt \
I tome to Ann Arbor, and the next week, in final pr.-p.t• c
| and Penns) games, will be a fracas involving Natc-j ecu • g
Out in the State
2' University of Detroit does not b* rig >
I legiate Athletic association. alt ho n should be tnviud ;u join
I a* the reorganization of things athletic out Jester-on .» corupl*
* Next fall the Da egt probably will have the be>i *
S. §gtt team in the - at*, excepting the Aggit E au v< r ' :: ' -*
to present plans, the U of D bid? 'air to g.v* - this »tau
-.factor siinil-it H< .r. New K.ng.a ul
Kazoo Normal has prospered In football under t’> ’t>t* *g* of ( <>.*
Spaulding. It went undefeated for a long -tk. i: r*-* * : • - • orJ
! was not broken until when, on an unfortunate *la; !.»-• 'a. t"a: ":pp.
Os Ibe Notre Dame Freshman, drup*ick*u « til aid fi*- : p >nd j
f naturally smeared the Norm allies For two or thr** *>» -»‘or«. - tool
haa been credited with the best team in the state, barring ;> mixer- • and
M. A. C. Certainly it has been the class ol the normal sc hen. •
Kalamazoo college was easily the champion of the M I A A last
fall, and it gave the Notre Dame team that beat the Normal a wr.*J* of .t
drubbing in November This college is a traditional (< * : Micf g.tr. end
after several lean years, it is regainn g it.- oid pres tig* in L>uet* M A
iTc. has ranged as strictly first class on lh*- grid on for ff>-rai ?•«*-- us
All these things indicate that the schedule framers at Ann Arb r - * - -■
.'thrown out the customary victims of the practice games and h**v* -uh
stituted carefully the ranking schools of Michigan fo*<-b; Thar'- , k -:u
blnation of loyalty, courtesy and wisdom that - altogether c -r mer.ui!bi*
With Olivet and Alma on the M A. C program, state football ha.- been
eared for in fine shape.
\Vif»dom. Too.
IT Is easy to grasp the sentimental angle to this n-w r»o!ic> Its w -
dom is Just as apparent The university has not be* r. Ke tir.g f
talent to which it is entitled from the stat* high school- smaii*
college* have a recruiting ♦etritory which Michigan cannot r»* h If
the smaller colleges of the state can command game? with Michigan, tb- <
will draw from their territory many sterling athletes who will mas* »
sacrifice necessary to attend college tn order to play on a 'earn 'ha’
least has a mathematical chance to defeat the men of Y<>-\ bu* w >
Otherwise would not go to school. That will improv*. the quality of in»* :
collegiate football
TT is not unusual for the bor* who attend the smaller iastitir n» of
fawming to drop out at the end of the second year Some preft- fir. h
«l a larger school. Others are offered good Jobs and fall to resist •' - iur**
Certain it is that If the university ts In close touch with *he *m*l! c !*ge
Many of these fellows will matriculate at Ann Arbor It .a cu? f
(he code of athletic eligibility to rank athletes from ?mal? < olis>ge- as fr
prep schools, and pf*rmit them to enter wnhout the handicap of servir
Stripes, making them available for three years of companion.
The reader Is not to infer that a proselyting cor-piracy is afoot N *
such charge is intended. The gr**a’ majority of athlete* in
anal) colleges are working their way thru schoo!. ?,lost of them ar» earr.e-*
students, but a great many of them would never make th fee r ce«.
■Pry to attend if it were not for the prospect of fun and glory on t»>
Athletic fi*dd. Comparisons of sophomore and jur < r cla?* roster- sh< •* h<*w
Many of them customarily leave at the end of th* second 'ear A good
proportion continue their studies at universities \f!rb imp - o
such students from this state, and the lure of ftr«t h.tr.d and pi* - tn*
acquaintance with Michigan athletes and athletics in a’e ju-t a
legitimate as the lnterscholastic track meets and ba-ketbaii tourneys that
as la vogue.
It’s An Old Policy
NOT since IJIOG has a Michigan oth*r than MK C. plsy.-d v
Ann Arbor For 2t) years previous to that .. ,- on m I \ \ bools
were common foemen of the VVoiverine? ir the early af*ra> - I
- long stretch after 1905. however, Michigan d.d not pin- manv
practice games. Case iteing the only team scheduled that »as not * n id* - !
hard to beat. In 1913 Mt. Union was iwided. and De luuw wg* ir,"oduce.i
At Ferry Field In 1914. nee and MAret’a added o < a i
lit Union in T 6. and Carroll replaced latwr<*ricc las: fail
In 1881 and 1883 Tale and Harvard w*r« v>< * v-v f->e* hut t* • :
Michigan mat her lot v. i*h the w**-* until me •ptt** »h tl.<> -f* r* r» •
Between IBi4 and Jk9f>, Albion r*.! f.y » r ’ r jr,r.:ik.l :fi. M 'hi
B, and in 1891 th* Methodtst> -lij ; o-.*r n !•* *<*"4 • r T •
fly tn ’95. being smothered un*i* r . • »o ** - i>! •* 1.-r * j
-2n *9l and '94 anil Adrian got a <■}. •*<» Ar Art.* ir •;.*» .•a»*e. - r
Kalama/.0.) fir*.t ‘ippeur«d on a Michigan *rhrdu; r < I. 1 'j and repeated g
togularly for six season* During *’iat ‘:tne Alb'*cn v.d H ,j,
wore complimented with games.
With the ore -xcepiion »he *o..*!’ eo’|eg«»* ' *he state .j i*. * 1
llichlgsti any trouble during those esiiy years V'h b» advent *>f
®«w game and bolter coaching .ut tu r.c « a’*-, :>•!# be a different
■tory to tdl. None n» them rhonid beat th* V.vrv*-r. ;'.* ** fa '; but i
would not b« surprising If the \\ .>!.-* >• p*.* bettor -. nr - »g*. *baq. *hov
have bad In prac'lce games since th* a , n r,*.o a rn* the t>;. j
Mickey and Le«
MICKFY KfNO. wilt. Las b*-er. boa ion tip h* * American
and Australian battles, aecs.ru-ng to *h< •» rd h«>oks, h. a**,
rived In the United StHt** to enguee u* u< ii fi ’loiff* .*► n>n) b*
tall hitn in si
Both are heavy middleweight« IV'th ire Australians Fi*•• r prer**- •- p/y-r
pone their enlintment until the w.ir is o*er iv,*i . n ,„ ( f Ac»'r«
to escape military service. Both are tu thu v«.ujjl r■. j rof*- mg t.* b h-x
lous to fight in Yankee rings.
King lacks Darcy’s speed, however. He <.tar*e ( i f ro m the Antipodes <*•
A Mow a wav three months before l>*s e-cap«d, di-eui*-.‘d as a <a*k f** r*
Bo arrived a month after landed here He has fought all *4.' b*
Who Lea licked, but took a drubbing from nio.rt of then
It has been suggested that King and Dare be rung into the i
-and informed that the loser must forthwith *-nhst for ov*rt. -i >T\j r(
Our Fal Pete opines that this would be SOMK battle
A Cracker Yarn
WE don't vouch for the truth of this one. Our Pal Pe«e snared j
while noting around the Atlantic seaboard M * admit ft <* i*
hnrdly NMdl reasonable PoatiM) t| Wl '
tomorrow, but trail take * chsnce and |e* pets -prlng It
When Tom Sharkey was training at Staton island he spent part *.f
bla time in a case and helped dispose of the free lunch. One day the
proprietor came to Tom'* manager and complained that the sailor a'e
up the crackers as fast as he could fill the bowl. The prop wa? ad-
Xlaed to substitute dog crackers for the soda variety. H*» did, U ading
up With a 1 fine assortment of ranine fare Tom reported for fr* •
M acoffing as usual. plunge«l his milts Into the bowl and proceeded to
v battle Ibe new delicacy. He reached bottom In hnif an hour
k • 1 - A
Mine boat was ready to concede the dedsion. lie admi*t*.*i that
f bo bad been licked by a better man l>og biscuit were too * xp* r |>*
to feed nnythlnf but a prlie hound. Next day h*- r.-tum**! to «.*iu
crackers
Sharkey was back on time lie reached grabbed. mbbU-d snorted,
and »o**ked Then h® charged the bartender. •’Hav,” roared Toni.
;» ■‘AtAloba got ao more of them crackers with meat in >ni’"
DRASTIC RACE
BILL FRAMED
Woods Would Kino Publisher of
Results and Kntries $500;
Trotters Exempt
I.AS’SING Mich.. Jan 24—Rep
Vrt.’r r Wind >f ivtrott. has mtn>-
dud a I'-w bill to >top beif.ng on
hor-* rr.ee- and to prohibit the pub
lishing of entnc* l or results on the
-porting p«g»’p of newspapers cr
anyw n*re rl?e Hts urst bill *'n the
>itij*-*‘i, in’ rod need ** couple of
week- a*o was not considered dra.-*
in* enough Tins ut whs’ the new
bill provides:
The publication in book
form. >r upon sheets or in news
jap* r- gazettes, or upon board*.
'.Teens, or by ,*nv other device.
• : r l ir* * or f -rnis showing the
•-• r.• - r resu w - or probable r**-
- ;!** or b*-’ ;nc ’tps or betting
• 'dds re it r.c ro .tny hor«e -a^e:
»h*T. in • r x-*-- -to b-- s el<! j
fn any pan of ’he United
St a* * ■ ts • crrltor.aJ posses j
*r i *nv fr*en *x in’ry. 1
and up n the re-ults of which i
• - g irr.hlir«t is don* » *o* r
»t th*- plz- < of bolding 'itch
-a’'es or elsewhere, is hereby
prohibited wi’hin th'.** state
Violation- of th - would *ubjec* .
the "- r. i*-r '0 a fine of !*••••> or ' \
months in Jail, or both, in the di» !
creuon of the pourt
The b; ’ I exe::.. - 'rottinz and pa -
inc rat er. the publication of ped.-
gr— - the pu*'iica*ion of program* 1
for spectators and publications dc
signttd solely for breeders or pur
chasers of stock. ’
CHICAGO TRAILS
FAR BEHIND IN
INTER-CITY MEET
Derroi* gc. < :n:o Ch • ag-> tedav
with a ftn> lea'! In the int»Tcliv
tournanent at Knal.-h b»H:.v*ds *r-t ,% e
t rs’ c«'i.ipe*itinn of it? kin«! in this
icountrv K -lev, of Detroit playe«l
I*. • 1-- «' v *coi. a* dwe^noy*
Huston-» )<u»! nt;h . and won 4*»*> to
.*9 Tb s mak** th* ** and- <*r for
• ’h*- two t>*;*m- x~ f 'l’o-v- Detroit
S• ’*• rhicago b*i The piavers *«» to
*'hicag" t and tor rh' Imv--
cf 1 )e?*v>i*. w,U pl«y Chapt* \u. of
Chicago in ’heir rr.a’-:h. Th
•fiurn*-' will end Thur-day night
t.i**orge Su**c*r tn* armL -- hil*
i l:.*rd rn.ir.-e v» 3 1l ploy a’ Sweeney-
I flu«ton .» d 1 rmr the n maiudtr of
I the week Mr. Sutton is a superb
tueie*. d**«p t* hi* tem I- 1)..%- i
rap, and h * pia. is a treat for th*’
fan-
Corwin H ’»ton br.vt ht< hr r
Ld *m. an<l All: d* Rro* k- *
UJ the ba'kiine game.- Tues*; *>* ccn
, r.e* >ed with ‘he -’att handita.p t >ur
ney.
RAYLS TITmEET
BITTER RIVALS
Ancjent and bi»’*r rival? will meet
a? basketball tonizh’. ’then the
Rvyls of De’roi* and f i-e B>*cTeye
Fain’.* of To‘e*locl'-h if th* Moose
hall T!:t« Toledo flan ;» one ’earn
I the Ra .Is never could «* a* with any
| cor-is’enc). The ?,>m* : - usual!' are
wry close, but om* how the Toledo
I hoy? h»ve some* on ’he Deffilt
er- Th»re Is alwa’ - is -om* ad vin
tage in th* hnjjQ/. however and
*h* RiyD are cor “.dent ’hi they
v,,11 make up aom* i■>*’ ground to
night. The jame will -rart at 9
I o'clock and will b* preyed and hv a
11* o*l prel’m.n.*r>. Th* pm‘*ab!e
meup
RAY! * Rt’C’KFYTS
LF F’r.r
r u • n It 1 HftTnrf
Maar * • t . *’ T*•»;•!*
Ksvsr??- t, ; tVhwien
'* a-n'-.nd ?' Mar 1 -i
DETROIT DRAWS
SECOND MEETING
ATLANTAe-fVh J«*n 2’ —The fol
lowing ra*’t*r da * were .«.i>.rte*i
I*'•■day v the Grand circuit new
| nrd? Cleveland, July 13 to 21: !>*-
I rott. J »*t 21 to Aug 4. Kalamazoo,
Aug f *o 11 Columbus. Aug nto
’ * Cleveland, Aug 20 25. F’bil
•de { r. i A,r to S* pv 1; Han
ford > nr, , s**p’ to 4 Syracwae.
cep* ; . *o l*. Columbus flep». 17
>o Oct. l to 13: At-
Or* to 2 . Philadelphia
*a« * K .e *inb * ity added
A A- h. n’/. *>f iHrtfoit. and H
J. Kiln*, of fle'eland, were ifae off
cer ’** re* ire. H K pevereanx
' yield’d to pre«?ure and wa* acain
r .n.erj - president. «n off, e trorr.
,•* 1 i 1 *•< *n;’«*d to retire F 'V
Rwi" er f < e.j-.jn si’cce-e*!?*! Mr
'«l m v.e p'* .odent \v. if.
K. !n*n, «if Cleveland, I- th*- new ?ec-
J retarr
BOXING BiLL IS
INTRODUCED TO
IOWA SOLON'S
r>FS MOINI3, la. Tan :♦ l^*
I alirlfsp n{ br> yi nsr Ii To*a and *'**ab
j of a, b<>iink 'Ommlv
-ion ar«* Um bLJr/t* H hill Intro
doc*4 in 'hr h<»M T•;< lay by R« p
j Frafcl I,a k • of W|r»i* r;,»y I’nirr
i *ii*‘ bi!’ i'< h> in.i nr» dvr i - ; on >»<»*; *«a
would !*•? lithl /rrj f raona 'md**r
jl* yc§n of v* would b* 1 barred
' from thr h’m) noi and from fh«*
ring No hH&lnr would b*
: 'd ond liquor would t>»- Larrrd
fh»* hal. Onl\ tnatfh'’* by
th* thr»*» cnmmb«<in»i*r« iMoint*!
I »»r thr fovamor would o»- Ir-iraf
DETROIT TIMES
The Worms Will Turn.
ft * S, it ffi A I 9
ST M r -> .v /
»i u' - * l '*-' J
IA f r j -x
LNTPANCF V\ .
Ai&Bm i T ’~r.y i S- —-*=//•,
-.L.' Y I t
n rmf- - { uJ
m Ai ym S
'■An-, " k&D
h r 0
-' x ~ v yc j£
I
How long is the good oid national
game to be boo’*d around by the
owners and piay*-raT Is lh* spirit of
,-*'rt dying out • f th- game* All we
h-ar about nc-uday* 1« *ran»lal.
s’rike* comnierciah.-ra, and politics.
We hear more about a player’s sal
ary than we do of hi? batting aver
age.
Orpen Sees Best Racing
Season in History Ahead
Kenilworth Magnate
Optimistic In
Interview
NEW YORK Jan 24—A M O- ’
p*,n. prominent in Canadian racing
and on* of the magnate* who put j
over the new Kemiworh track at
Wind-or las’ fall was tn town 'he i
other da' and ’ook time to discii-' :
the racing outlook across the bur- *
der
Wha’ abc»it ( n Canada J
thi- s**a-on. you *ay' Why I thick ;
♦he general grow’h in...the *ur' •
p*jpular*’> will insure protwoly *ne
’>e*t rat ing e\** r -een .n 'he T> -
minion. ?*»id Mr. Orpen “The-e
ar* a number of tnux>r*ed
that wdl rn*e: the dome-tic-hr***
and tha’ fart in lt-elf will -reare m- ,
tere* * A- r* rard* Kenilworth park j
following Windsor wi'ho*it a break
this should b* an incentive 'or |
horsemen to ship there with it
wa gr* raring day- 'o lo*>k forward
’o I’ I* more th«n t**o
tj-at we shall hang np some temt-
! r ;g -’Akes t p he ;r, line vi’h oth*-r
' ir.adian ’rack Ar*- nn hold o>t
fir- t m* *-’ing« at Teifferln r*rk and
Hilßrest e,irl *-r than usual —p’s 1
ha-- in May *»r J me —but that i*
no* ye* definitely r*”>d "
In speaking of the *n
’h* track- ir Q lebeo, Mr Orpen
said ’-iia’ion »a« to b»‘ expecte.J
and that ail track- around Montreal
would have ;o cut their clo’h to ft’
the legislative man "It will he a
hard task for *otn» of them to pay
expense?,” he returned, 'but tax*-*
have to !>*• m*-t and It will be a **■*•
c * w e -iar. ger- r*-v!«inr 'then #x
pen*e list at course? where ’he
profl’s were !,mlt*-d tinder the *,id
regime. I know the $1 25) a day
tax in Ontario cut quit* a figure
a* the end of a meeting hut it Is *
contribution for a good cause aad I
an* alway* willing to contribute ro
»ny fund for the good of »h* con
mml?y. Hi returning to the Keull
worth Park subject, it I? nur int*-n
t.or. to make the recent srqulsjt on
t*t the Canadian Jockey club rank
an acceptable member Os the fan.ll'
both In p'ir-es. "takes and appear
an*e« |t was somewhat crude when
we opened last')ear There will t<*
many improvements when opera
) tions are renew—d tbt* year ’
LOGAN SCHOOL
IS CHAMPION
Logan Grammar school ntyr—r u nr
j won the city champion*hip of the
( rlementar* ?rh*»*l Tue«day af’er
no*tn. when It defeated the p.»rk
I school by « ?t**re **f 2 to ), The
game «♦ nt I*> the *-*»nd overtime
p« riod f** for* Hep- vhs aby vc»>rirg;
barr.ow *WI and Morerw were the
heroes of th* v ’c-rv
New* Coacw f«* Eastern.
Eastern high w |t have » n*w
fra» k conch tht» spnnr in the per
-on of J S Lon, ft', who ha? had
touching •xr-etiencr at the T’niver
-It v of North | *nk«,’ja
Have the player* ar.d m:*gn<*t--
forgotten that baseball is a luxury
ar.d do’ i r.nr»*lt) r ' And don’t the
figures of th*- sporting g"«>d* ruuiu
fa>'unng firm- in».in anything’
These figures show a tremendous
country wide ir.crea-e m the rale of
golf clubs, tenm? rackets nnd o:h*r
outdoor sport neeessiti* - How
H. S TO BE
TLRF MAGNATE
, NEW ORI.EANS T a Jan 21
: - A wealthy newcomer to tb*
turf who is here for the win’-r
I mee’inr is Henry S Kopptn. rei
e«i* at e dealer of Ivtrott. ML'li
who la spending the win’*-r ;n
the C’rsrcn' City aa the guest
of John W Schorr Mr Kopp'.n
has an op’lon *>n a quart*-’ ■.>?
• ’woyearolds s'ahled here which
have never raced, and it 1? more
than likely that he wtil exem
• it. He a.so expec*? to ge* -*-
eral older horse* and ’hev w-.j|
be trained bv George Bore
who la-t vmr uncover*>d the r <’
selling pla’er Hertodano. ■ h**
“bush horse 1 wM*-h *r,n fiv--
race? at the Fair ground- I* is
hi* intensions ’o rare hi- hot*»>-
in Kentucky In the early spring
and then ship them to < an \Ua
where he will have a chan* ’O
see »hem race
General Is Champion.
MONO! ITT*. Jan 21 Hr’.adi*-:
General Samuel Johnson, of the N;-
fitnai Guard of Hawaii, i? th*- < bam
pen rifle *fi*>r of all ’h*» branches
of the United .fi’ates arm* ll* *
»i«t>li»hed nn all tin** re. *.rd \»--*er
day wh»n he score*l 2®k hi*- < u* cf
l,o*t chance-
Save JM on
f •;
a Suit or Overcoat
by Getting It Now
• We don’t usually offer 1-3 off on the kind of
clothes we carrv, but this year we are forced
to in order to clean out out entire second floor
so the contractors may make some needed en
largements l>efore our new spring stock conies
in. So you see, they’re exceptional values.
*3, $3.50, ft Hats—soc Off
?2 and $2.50 Shirts, $1.45—3 for $1
$1.50 Shirts for $1.15—3 for $3
All Our $1 Neckwear at 65c
J. C. Hasse & Son
* WOODWARD AND CONGRESS
Tailors Clothtora Hatters Haberdashers
lly Ripley.
.bout the overflow in* *:.p
roll* of all ’h* ilhV'l* club- of both
:own an 1 country ’
Th*-r* i< n ;u**ntlon but what th**
f:tn i? Turning ’n oth* r ?por’< for
r**cr*>»ti«'n amu>*ni*n’ and h - «<*<k!
hcitlth.
\rid -*i!l they i«ik "What is th»-
matter w ,th has**rial!*'’
BASEBALL WAR
EXCITES COAST
Jut law I .eng ue May Throw
Down Gauntlet To Organ
ized ( irouit
SAN FRAN'HSUO. Jan 21 For
ma’ion o fvn os’’** ha-* hall '-ag .c
'o cf'rap* ’*■ wch •h“ Pa< isle < oar’
l**Mgu** in th*- latter’? territory, ha
h*-wn iggr*?t**d h' Uiiff Blanker
?hip fort;<*'r riai’ [J»k«' manager.
a r* - »!’ *>f tho ?*-n?a’ion *l charge-*
n:a*!<- t>y E>l»ard late own*-
of th** \>rnon club
Blau* en.-hip d*-*Lircd ’hat should
Malwr i* ■ cl** t'- :m**t in -u* - h .*
propo- ’ion In or l* r *o »h** l*
C l„. h* would find •■ncottragcmvnt
m Callforn.a interior cities.
'Not on'y ’hat,’ he *iaid 'hut I
b*'Hev** > iskUnfi and San Franps* o
could be invaded with profit.’
WIN
ARE POSTPONED
There will he no boxing at Wind
*or tonight Eddl** Qia*w-o h.» dc
cided that the river j- irm>tv«ab!*
tid ha- p'*-; j«in*-*l »!'« *! r**j t>l -• wind
up rard another w* ‘k The program
formerly schedul* and for toni :ht will
b« carried O'lt h th** n rt x’ ”ard at
l.e Wind-or ar.-na, wh* nt-v*- r iha’
will ta-
\\ EDNKS DA Y . .1 ANIIA II Y 24. 1917.
Detroit Septet Playing
Some Genuine Hockey Now
ream Play Makes
Puck Tribe Dan
gerous
Playing hock**y that was und*
niahly >up« rh, the eDtroll aepti-t
-w.pt th** On** Hundred and 'High
leenth batlahon team of l>>ndou
, from the i* *> ut the arena la?t nigto
and won hy a ccore of t> to 4 T'.u-*
ga.e the local n a clean ?w**«*p
for the aeriee and a tw-og.vnie *-dg*
on the s*s-on? c*uup« , tltion be
twe**n th«-?e rival puck chasing
clan?
Tht* young nr*n Trlgloon «»*m*
to be a find H** played Hie right
wing [*o.?|tlon thruon’ th*- wh'ol**
con'e-t. and his work was a rev*-!*,
fton. Acting g< th* anclior man In
combination play wph Shaw- ami
He\< k a hit of te.itu plav wa.« per
fected ,! *at cut hug** -watli? down
'he rink Hamnielef al-«» -tarred,
lamdon -how * 1 an • xcep< tonal Ind 1
j ridual i lav« in Hiller wh<* fr*
U'lently got the pu* k pa?t the w*hoi-»
Detroit team except *he goal t* n«i*-r
P.t-MP.g Pc’* Vl* -ontethlng else
again and on -eveml .?*a?lon?
Hamnielef left hi tae- ami Mms- ls
took th*- puck away from Hiller
The ivtroit ’earn i- now playing
the l>* -’ hock- v *e-n in this 't;
■*im c the old daw U* ro R*i-s hi**
-u< c«‘* ded .n *'h 'Sing ttie ;: aftd
H’andtng not : * of the player? who
had been -'u-ing to pa ? the puck,
and *.* t *'e resul’ *’f teaming
strategy th*- ’earn is twice a* f«»r
midable a? it wa« It will piny At
AMI *1 Ml.VI* AMI
oV»t na iiir lutfrral, *i Isl mm. ..... lalMartiM «•
.mull ... all i.vr tnrm a mrra will hr hr 1.l al
DUPLEX THEATRE at Woodward
_ 0 f Ikurvla» . .lan 2" i FrtUo*. 2»«: 2T i
U Korrnrrr AnrPQ'<>'">i<' j*i im***«i«*. »«i w^.n..*4«r.
7ACI IVI 11-Clllvvo % Hftf inffti I'rl.. *•»•«! \\ r<|., 1 p
P STUART WALKER S | |
ORTMANTEAU
.Vt « M ti n T' Mtr» )
<am pan y nf ST\ M.(f**«ll'M IH»m and \rtre»«r».
II I’ls.t In » l'rrfwr*nan«-e».
Mr \\ alhrf I. il.lsa lb* nr» |. r..r*rrH« 111 l»r|r»ll Mtl»*U mof In.
Even.ng Prae*. %' 00 and *2.00. cn 50c and $1 00
rirkrf. •• i.rlnn.ll‘« M‘»n»lav. .law..ar» 2idan4 talanm al vvrrl*.
« (r'a.urr iro.r mt .♦hlma», thrllla anH lan—anil —it >»* la*c rhll
ilrrn —a Irar or |n*—»rrkn»A .
...AUTO SHOW...
„today
10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.—D.A.D.A. Auditorium
\\rtod ward and Forest—Brindley Field
Republic Truck To. Band Million-dollar Exhibit
Stupendous Decoration Scheme. Admission 50 cents
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
ARCADIA, SAT., JAN. 27 %l TV.,^.ff ? T°rS«.
niDDirif rtuu i ih vnTixrr,
GAnnltn «mmiimi. a-u at
« •n.atwrk-I.IIUtt «»
. % I'rtnrfo raewtrr I *it?»* < ■•"••*»
I H ai-K aa'l I * rlr« »*» 100
Ullf I R«ti<*n mill I* *• W ..A r.
nn y I *<•«»»* Wa»te •*> Jer-
DU I I nnir Ke fn
tlalnt*. MeUgHtfal. '*«■*• *»•*?■•!
* »-» »y» Return After a
NfcA * Year’s Run .n
WEEK j ; New York of
The Elizabeth Mgrbury F Ra/
Cometock Musical Delight
<aM»
MAIL ORDERS NOW
SEAT SALE SATURDAY:
nCTODIT mtl'dll vt -’l'
UUnwll i .<*«*. 2ill
*'*• 11 V > A llAß'ti i P'A-ent
The House of Class
Or*-« f'■ ■ * <i • i . i'i ; n 11 *n* < - Ii
v* vII v ill tv * r
SKATS TIM IIS.
w « w
( Imrlra *'rnliiii#n I'rrtritl?
jail* SANHKKSON
OnnaM BRIAN
J«..ph ( AWTMORN
In «a*- trlwffipliAnl -V*T|ll
Vtw-tral • mmrA? ~ • •»*•*
I’rlre- Vl?l ti mut -at. Vl**f. V*r In fa
W *-*1 Mat., ft**.- In tt .V»
SI — 4 —T—1 !>.?«'
l.nllt*'!* «* l'««lnlBr*. I H’* IH.'Il
tVA SHIRLEY
T—OTltr.n RM. \« T?—T
Mrs. Vernon Castle in “Patrh"
VI at IM era IRr-UAe. Xlabta IZ*-»r-Wr
DAILY *. I J 7 and t* p m
BESSIE LOVE
“The He ress at Cos .ce Dan’s”
Fvenlas*. W*Mt > ’tniU***, |*V-IS*-
AVENUE VfiEmZ—
THE BELLES OF
BURLESQUE
aml I’rlnrea* Telia. lM*n**r,
frrfuriMiHrra. litS amt XilS p m
■ vmiM I rrnlaaa. ia S(V !W* TIW-
I IVbUin Mat «alnrilai. ZflVt**
**U(?a»llr I **» ?tarr »f aa IHab l.lrl
LITTLE PEGGY O’MOORE
XMti ?f* ?ii*?V*'* SernaA lftll*??4'
DON T WORRY, LES;
AWKINS IS COMING
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Cl
Jack IMllon needn't worry. h**’U ,
get h crack ai !.es Darcy noon
enough and so will Hilly Mlshe
; <«tul (tattling i.nvhmky and ell t
i the other middle* eight* and
1 light h< 'avion Mirk lUimHint I
discoverer and bosom friends* of
Iktroy said so last night, before
j lie started emit to become ad
! \is.*r in chief of the Australian
j boser
Hawkins also declarer! h«* t-r«» ;
posed to advise INmy as strong j
tv as possible that to* drop all
though' of stage work for the
present and do some rtghtinv
Ills only tear Hawkins says, i
that L* s will run out of oppis j
nenta
I !
Sarnu Friday night The Tuesday
night sumniury
I>l TU"iT I 1 tTH HAT
tl«m>i.*lef I"' ‘
I*l. \ ■■ b I. I • Mag**rm n
K ennM, t! I» \rt Ihi . t
ail. llhlii.kii It . Ut.ntlg •
ntsk -• n"'- r
Sh« \. 1.. W hr 1!
rr.gl'ion , 1:..V , , . . 1..1 wAi
h. oi r hv pet .■ U*
r»«ti..u ? * : «
tilth RaMnh.n ill*
Ot.ala s ,|.<J Ois* (•♦■l od: Shaw, *•
rr n S-.u". • -i. Itill-r !2 ■* nor
H I'. « • *.-.•< n.t p.-rloit R* 'I.
I«, iron II 1 i I»m • Sn. n i'r g'
I ..mi, rand Krnnnly. 2‘-
I fl 1 4
rr. 1 n r*«*nal*U« lM»t*ch llnimn,
K, ni Snga . |; .t > *•. i '!. ;>• Ham
pir’-f 11, II s • tirfr r.* ItamMtr-n.
htlfi. t T.ntr •( !>• -iod« 2<» min*
S«,b*i ilviitor s t lt»M
Ha * ilia k f s »* •‘► rw f.
fUF* Hit l k f*'f llflih Oil ! .
F%ne for Ar’l.tir*
St. Andrews Society
BURNS CONCERT
AND BALL
DETROIT ARMORY
Thursday, Jan, 25, 1917
Best Scotch Talent
in America
Reicrvrd Scat* at David Wallace
Sl So* 106 Avc,
Jan. I’2i and to 25tb inclusive.
Ticket. I • SO. 11.00. 7Sc. 50c
\\ash inn ton Theater I
| |ltk Wrwh La.l II l>»M I
|U |l K DAILY. IMA and •»*!** I
ESSEESb
*% % % \ ijiwhMK
fa # s•.!»> Tf»4l And HI n
THE FE MAIL CLERKS
7—— O*h'r l.rant Aala—T
ritKr. rilMTii ri.AYA, |] *n In 21*0
H.l<„ |l'->-Wif V|hl», IIH--M<.!»tf
» > KVr—DAILY M \TI Y I IV-.1’,.
L* BELLE BAKER
Lj tT.n I nm*4f 4i liailA «apir
■ O'l'lni tfnrahall Mnalanm.r.t
H Hrndaa A D.rrtrli | Hllmh A Mr
■ JVa 11» a i rtatrl * < a.Maa i Mnnp.r
Eia a Marhnrri Monr.n.rn*.
CADILLAC IMS SO.?
The Social Follies
Aval Urfk-TL nmr.athkridi
HK.iiMi im imf. at M.Rittt
's.vrsz SAM SfDMAN v.ivi;*-.