davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
LOST AND POUND.
PERSONALS.

LOST-Bunch of keys with owner 5
name on ring. Finder please Leave
at Times office and receive reward. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS


FOR EXCHANGE-W What have you to
exchange for paper and hanging
Address r. H. Times. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28

FOR SALE-Chofce cottages and lots
in best location in city; cash or easy
payments. Phone 3244 or call 213 Ann
street after o'clock in the evening.
15-tf
FOR SALE-Practically new safe.
cheap; J. Baum Safe & Lock Co.
make. Address Safe, Times. 26tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28

FOR RENT-Three nice pleasant rooms
with private bath room and gas for
light housekeeping. Inquire 277 Oak
ley. 22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All want ads must be paid for
with order or before paper Is
issued unless you carry an &C
count with THE TIMES. The
rate-10 cents per day for
want ad is so low that It makes
the proposition a losing one
when a collector has TO be sent
several miles to collect ten
cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

HORSE MARKET JULY so AM
fourth Thursday of each month. Ru-
dOlph's place. Hessville ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. in suites of two or
more; phone 1884 2S4 Plummer ave
nue. 25-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28

ONLY 3S5 LOTS LEFT IN THE DEL
HART, TEXAS LOT SALE DON'T
FAIL TO GET SOME BEFORE THEY
ARE GONE, YOU WILL ALWAYS RE
GRET 1T. PRICE $50 PER LOT, $40
DOWN, $40 PER MONTH WILL PUT
1T WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
ALSO CAN FURNISH FARM LANDS
IN ANY SIZE TRACTS, FROM $40 TO
$40 AN ACRE. SEE J. Z. JORDAN.
MONON HOTEL 23-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-28

NOTICE

ERNEST /. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk l.. S. c.
BY Charles w Ames. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
BODY BLOWS EXCHANGE MEDIUM
WHEN CHAMPIONSHIPS SHIFT

der. In the twenty-first round John
dropped both hands and allowed Cor
bett TO punch him, whether to- show
that Corbett could not punch--or TO
get put out don't know. as he did
not have a chance TO win. I sat along
side the ring and observed accurate
ly.
Sullivan Otter used that back
lung punch. In one OF his fights in
Boston he rushed Prof. Donovan and
dubbed him across the back so hard
that Donovan was knocked fiat to the
floor on his face, breaking his nose
and knocking him out.
Fitzsimmons was probably the
greatest OF the body punchers. While
meeting all corners, he was advised
to use body blows. because he lift SO
hard that he was apt to kill some I'M
trained man with smash on the chin.
He developed the solar plexus punch.
and was SO pleased with IL that he
used IL to win all his big fights. He
Knocked Sharkey out with that in
San Francisco. He hit Rubin so nard
with IL that Gus thought he would
never recover. He knocked Corbett
Out Win ~ at tdfSoH. Tie uSeQ IL
scores OF times In smaller bouts No
other ever became as skilful as Fitz
In using that punch. IL was his pet.
and he had an original knack OF land
Ing II.
Tom Sharkey failed away In all
directions. but II was with a body
blow that nearly broke Mccoy In two
that he knocked out the shifty Kid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
MODERN BILLIARDS HAS
ORIGIN IN AMERICA

Billiards Is practically without
beginning. says Modern Billiards" a
textbook of the game. published By the
Brunswick Balke-Collender Co. The
explanation OF that is that IL stands
with other untold excellences. II is
understood that the game only came
into prominence In the time OF Queen
Elizabeth. when Mary Queen OF Scots
brought her table to England from
France. Billiards. II is said by other
historians, was invented by Henri de
Nigne, a cabinetmaker and carpenter.
for the amusement OF Louis XII Ii Is
said that he fashioned q billiard table
with a bed OF stone, covered with
cloth and having hole in the center
into which the balls were driven.
This, however, has never been proven
TO be correct. and q more plausible
recital Is that the game was introduc-
ed centuries before, when the Knights
Templars returned from the first or
second crusade in the Holy Land.
There is littleAevidence OF the game
anywhere. in America until introduced
into New York city by English officers
In garrison In the eighteenth century.
AClC IL htoO bAatGhCht lAdb CNEH
as late as 1S0S-09 billiards was I'M
known on Manhattan island, and that
game was the winning and losing
game of six.pocket tables. presumably
from England. II was played on TX
IA table. with the cushions stuffed
with hair.
The origin OF the twist" and
draw" is as obscure as the game
itself. England claims that John Carr.
the bathmaker,' was the originator
OF both. France claims the honor
for Capt. Mingaud, who, while Inn
prisoned in 1928. invented the cue
leather The latter statement Is de-
MED, for Prof. William Lake, who
was a professional billiard player here,
and after 1928. published that Camille
Avout. a shoemaker. was the pioneer
in turning out cue feathers in New
York previous to 1923, In which year
few were imported from France. Te
further complicate matters London
periodical said that Roomkeeper Bart
ley, the employer OF John Carr. was
the inventor OF the side stroke and
the draw; that he showed them to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

There is one Detroiter who is more
than usually interested in the advent
of Robert Fitzsimmons into our midst
"a a star at a local theater. That is
Fred kid Wellman, on whose har.
head the former champion smashed
his good right arm at Terre Haute
some time ago.
II has been whispered 10 Frederick
that the red-topped fighter nourishes
some resentment and is likely 10 even
up old scores while ia town. There
fore Weilman waits.
Fred Is the oficial enforcer OF Ell
quette at the Whitney theater. The
boys in the gallery refer to him as 'de
bouncer." Incidentally IL may be
mentioned that he is come husky and
not averse to such quiet relaxation as
hustling a pair of disturbers down Two
flights OF stairs at one and the same
time.
"rll be waiting right inside the the
ater at the gate II Fit- wants TO come
and call on me-" says Wellman. He
will not have TO look far because Pli
be right there in the handsome blue
uniform and looking peaceful. Scrap
no, not for me--but / think that a
husky young fellow like myself couis
make the old gentleman go some at
that II IL came to rough-and tum-
BILE.
They tell me Fitz is sore. Any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
SNA 4A1x O zzSP0 woRnD

has twice taken place In the English
derby, is to ride the favorite, SIR
Archibald. this year
Decks are now really cleared for the
baseball grind. The American chess
team has beaten the English ten and
the excitement is over
Jack Thoney want. Co 20 hack 90 the
minors writing the Boston manage
ment that he has been sick this win
ter and may rot be In shape TO make
good
reEattas under the old rating rules
instead OF the new universal rules.
The regattas Will come on May so.
JNly e, and Aug s.
Obio y. VI. q. A. athletes are planning
TO hold relay race from Cleveland
10 Cincinnati The roads Will be
dustier later and the plan will not
look so good.
~ ~ lust coming out that a biE killing
was made on the win OF Ben Troyato
at New Orleans Thursday. Hand
books all over the country were
played at 20 to !.
ny wiunfpe the Los Angeles derby with
\ Mcelfck. Sam Hildreth has made A
clean sweep OF the coasts blk prizes
having previously won the Burns
handicap and California derby,
-
The I5-ysrd margin by which Zoe. of
n. % NJ beat fasklns. OF Pennstl-
yanta. Saturday in n 900 yard race
Indicates tnat the Michfgandcr can
take a place IN the Olympic team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Intsrursan Lin...

Detroit United Intsrurban Lineu.
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time
For wysndosts .Hd Trensen. 6:3s n
until sos a. m, then half hourly until
1908 .. m. than every 20 minutes until
sos y. m. then half hourly until 1l:3S
For Royal oak. Birmi.gh.m ana
Pontiac. $3.50 z M then half hourly
first car oSsssf hour is Snii on n Sum
day.
For Pennington snd Northv,u..
hourly. AN. TO IL p. m. For Orchard
every two hours. until .. m. hourly
until y. m. then every two hours
un s, II 2; IN. First car one hour later
FLINT LIMIrEDs--Daiiy. Sis a m.
and l:ls y. m. Locais--For Rochester.
a. m. and hourly until II .. m. For
NTH 10 .. M. also nd 1seny iw9 6 s1Srs
Two Scur: until ,. M. also sn Il i :. M
RxPip RUNWAY sysTEM-pors
aid SAP .. m. Locals for New Baitf-
Huron hocriy. a. "a. to s IN. ana ma. r pise
via xisenss: To NJ NJ. cisms Glenn. ssf' h nHa
S nOs,, s;so rm- I! To R M . and hourly
shore Line, hourly. s:2s .. m. to as
DETROIT, aoNRoE q TOLEDO
daily. $40 q m, l1:Ro a. m. 2:20 and
S:20 p. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port Monroe and Toledo, hourly, sac
a m. TO $50 p. m. also s:sO and II
pETRoiT, JACKSON q CHICAGO
RY.-Jackson Limiteds. daily. 7:xS 4.
m. lz:ts 2: m and s:45 .; m. Locals.
for jackson, O. m. and every two
hours thereafter until D. m. For Ann
Arbor. haR hourly from 8 a. m. to Z
" Inter vnfm csrs nas INV wa;tirg sr.,,s
corner OF Larned and 0riswold -sts..
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

Onawsy heat the wysndofte indoor
baseball team again Sunday night BY
TO 3.
Pete Shea, OF Detroit, has been ncfsi-
~ named as an umpire In the East
ern Illinois league.
Das McGasn, the Giants former nrsf
baseman. predicts that the Tigers
Will repeat this year.
Eastern High will probably play Crana
Rapids High at basketball Friday
night and Adrian later.
Fighting Dick Hyisnd a. Ia Chieaso
weieh. the English fighter.
Yale hus contributed $500 10 the oiym-
ptc\fund for the sending OF team OF
American athletes 60 Ensians-
Lucky baldwin,. who has not raced an
the east since 1904, expects TO race
at Saratoga and New York this sum
mer.
Gene Curtis. who played right neid for
Grand Rapids last year is 60 manage
the Fort Worth. Texas. team. this
season.
Cyclone Thompson, Of Chicago, gave
such "A beating 10 Johnny Murphy at
colma. saturday. that the sheriff
wesley y. Coo g. srssufnr On the Maine
woods FOR the olympic trials. and ex-
poets to nut the shot further than
= 80
G<ofre ThurrBy nm nmrfrur rider who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

Writing to the Boston Transcript
Edgar Howe Forbush, New England
agent for the National Association OF
Audubon societies, makes plea for
the protection OF birds. Mr.. Forbush
says: Sixty to 20 years ago green
winged teal were abundant In New
England. Now they are rare. Fifty
years ago blue winged teal we're plen-
tifuL Now they are few. Forty years
ago the wood duck bred commonly
throughout the New England states.
Now Il is m danger OF determination.
Already most OF the states and prov
inces OF North America have awak-
ened TO the necessity Of protecting
Wild fowl In spring; but Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island lag far
behind the leaders In this movement.
Fully 30 species OF wild fowl that
normally visit these states have prac-
tically no protection under the law.
The statutes are so arranged as TO al
low the shooting OF some OF these
birds during every month OF the year.
while others are protected only when
they are out OF the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

my jaw was SO sore had to eat musa
and milk. And | vented beefsteak'
That night dug in SO hard that 1t was
a real fight.
Take your cue an fall down" says
Fitz.
Like hi" says |.
Then see super sneakin up with
club an l falls.
At Terre Haute, Fitz punched me In
the stomach so hard ! nearly went out
and l got sore. When IL came time 70
throw my glove up against my CHA
and take wallop. | just ducked in
stead. Bob had a Daymaker comm
my way an when II landed, Ouch!" =
IL sits down but Bob grabs his
arm and the curtain goes down. zingi
That was the last Of my $25 a week
for gettin walloped every night and
at matinees."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

In the history OF ring champions
most OF the great battles are won
with blows in the body. The usual
idea OF q champion Is man who can
deliver terrific knockout blow on
the tip OF the other fellows chin.
Every man who finds himself I'M
expectedly forced into street fight
tries to avoid blow on the jaw.
That may be only the old Instinct
that Caesar relied upon when he or
dered his Roman soldiers. just before
famous battle, TO use their short
swords. and strike at the enemys
faces The enemy in this case didn't
care TO lose any beauty and ran away.
But it's a fact. nevertheless, that
most OF the noted knockers-out have
used body blows to win their VIC
tories.
Joe Choynski. writing from Chicago,
has few interesting things to say
about John l.. Sullivan and Jim JEFF
fries. two of the greatest fighters 81
the age.
AS to the relative merits or Sulli-
van and Jen." writes Joe, II have
spared with them both. and have seen
both fight. Jef is stronger. much
cleverer and fully as game. In Sull!-
vans time the big men he met were
cowards-Cardiff. Ryan, Slade and the
rest. Sullivan had hard time with
the little men who were clever-Mit-
chell. Burke and Tug Wilson.
when Jef went east on his frst
visit he was coached wrong--bent
overland all be could do was 20
swing his left hand. That STOPPING
posture INDUCED In by our present
day men is only good in cinches for
short-arm work. You cant lead a
straight punch.
When Jef fought Corbett In San
Francisco also Fitz - he stood
straight up. and they didn't last long.
When Sullivan met Corbett at New
Orleans. had II been Jeffries. Sullivan
could not have lasted three rounds.
"Suliivan's favorite blow--though
not generally known--was a right
swing between the shoulder blades.
the back lung and not the Jaw.
The men he met were afraid OF
him. and resorted to clinching. and
John would reach over and punch
them in the back--a very effective
blow.
AT New Orleans. Corbett never
struck blow until about the seventh
round--a left jab. Sullivan only hit
him once--a right swing on the shout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
.IE INNINGS MAKES
<<TY" AN OFFER
HACK STARTS HIS
AMERICAN TOUR

NEW YORK. March ls.--In Grand
Central palace tonight George Hack
enschmidt. the Russian lion. Will MAKE
bis first appearance in the United
States since his short tour here three
years ago. meeting three men in wrest'
ling bouts. Hackenscnmidt Is train
ing in this manner for his big match
With Frank Gotch In Chicago on Apt!
3. He has entered Emil Siege. Il
giant German wrestler from Hamburg,
10 work with him Oh his tour, aud
they will give exhibitions I'm addition
TO posing. Siege weighs 225 pounds,
is feet tall and as strong as an or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

way he came out in the papers and
said | was liar when the story came
out about his breaking his arm on my
head. But look how that same arm
went crack" when he tried to fight
Jack Johnson. Was Freddie's block
so soft. ] guess / ain'l no nature-faker
yet awhile
This is how II was. Fitz wanted a
big dub TO pound around in his show
and he hired me. The first three or
four nights he used 10 tell me 10 cut
In and give the audience a run for
the money. Then he didn't have 10
tell me to come in because l got some
Am r goins 10 DC beat up every
night and not sting back, just cause
he's Bob Fitzsimmons an I'm only
Kid Wellman?" says l.
There was one night in st. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

Carr. and that the latter merely profit
ed by the vending of some powdered
chalk in pill boxes TO Italian. French.
and Spanish players.
Public matches were a dozen years
years old in this country before there
was one in any other The American
billiard tournament, never seen In
England until about 1874, and not in
France until 1879, is now the accepted
mode OF both countries. Balklining
another American idea, Was unknown
10 the professionals and amateurs oi
France until 1880. Cushion caroms
were first introduced here in 1867, bur
not In France until 1881. Three
cushions csroms, also an American
idea. goes back to 1873 among pro
fessionals and many years further
back among non-professionals.
The game. II might be said, is thor
oughiy American, or rather, was devel
cped In this country: but, as said be-
fore. its origin Is really mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
BURNS AND ROCHE
TUESDAY NIGHT
AMERICAN REFUSES co WITH
SAM LANoFoRp BEFORE
LONDON CLUB.
BY TAD.

by TAD.
NEW YORK. March l6.-Tommy
Burns. the recognized heavyweight
champion OF the world. and Jem
Roche. the heavyweight champion OF
Ireland. will meet tomorrow night 1T
the theater Royal In Dablin for a purse
of $500 and side bet OF $4,000. The
lighters meet at catchweights for 20
rounds.
R.-T Watson has been selected 20
referee. Reports from Dublin say the
house has already beeh sold out.
IL Burns cared TO stay in England
be could continue to box for several
months yet. A prominent member Of
the National Sporting club OF London
offered Burns match with Sam
Langford and said ne would back the
eolored fighter for $4,000. Burns refus-
cd saying the only colored man he
would meet would be Jack Johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

Y. N. CA. PLAYERS
At TER A IT'LL.
BASKETBALL TEAM LEAVES WE'D
NesoAY no COMPETE IN
A. A. U. CONTEST.

Manager AL Huebner and seven Y
Nj. c. A. basketball players leave De
troit "Wednesday afternoon TO take
part In the A. A, U. basketball cham
pionship play at Evanston. M. They
have high hopes OF taking down the
title In the Central association as the
team is Just noWat It's best
Nearly score OF teams are expect
ed To take part in this gruelling con
test and they will begin play Thurs
day and continue until Saturday. As
a-team is beaten, t. drops cut, the
final game Saturday night being be-
tween the two surviving teams OF the
lot. The players who will make the
trip are c. johnson. Branston. Stock
ham. B. Johnson. Hanna. Mellon and
Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
WHAT THE "PARlS MUTUEL"
BETTING SYSTEM REALLY is

No bookmaking, no plunging. and
yet horse racing and betting is popu
lar,
Seems impossible, doesn't It? Yet
the followers OF thoroughbreds In
France AID Germany enjoy the sport
as much IS any born Kentuckisu
This state OF affairs can only be OBJ
tanned through the use OF the Paris
Mutuel, or "Totalizsr" system OF bet
ting. II we must have racing, this
system seems the only one which will
clear the turf OF plungers and scan
DIAL. Had not the Kentucky solons
come T. the aid OF Chrrchill Downs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

ing. but that JEFF gave it peculiar
curve and fooled him. shooting it into
his ribs instead OF against his jaw.
JEFF is naturally left-handed. and can
control that left arm of his like u
fencer using a foil.
Among the little fellows Terry Nc
Govern was the greatest body fighter.
Joe Cans won his title by chopping
Frank, Erne on the chin, but in his
hardest battle-the one against Bat
ting Nelson-he relied upon body
punches 10 wear the iron Dane down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

after being dropped twice himself
Jim Jeffries. through studying Fitz-
simmons. became a terrible body
puncher. He knocked Corbett out In
San Francisco with a body blow. He
hammered Sharkey In the ribs until
he cracked them. and Sharkey never
entirely recovered from the beating.
He was never able to take so much
body punishment afterward. II was
with long left. almost straight arm
body blow that Jeffrles beat Fitz In
their last San Francisco fight. Fitz
told me that he saw the blow com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
FACTS TO THINK ABOUT
Hsw Many Out Of Every One uuadres
Grorn Persons suffer from
stomach Troubief

II is an established medical fact that
the greater part OF human ailments
have their beginnings IN the stomach.
A we'll stomach means good health.
while SICK stomach always fsvftes
disease
you can get the stomach well and
keep itvweil BY taking Beecham's pills
Tor fpdfG<eff6hs- Stomach Palms. fiatu-
iehca, Acfdtty Of the Stomach. Nervous
0r1p4psia or any OF the aiig8ehts that.
&riee ffefa dfeorder~d Stomach. Liver
or Bow~ls Beechsm's have been fh-
efAndard ffomach Dill for over MY.
years. Sold h. All drugslsts ~ seenfs
and as esats /. box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
BASKETBALL TIE
SETTLED TUESDAY

The Good Lucks and C. p. r. teams
meet Tuesday evening IN the Bur-
roughs gymnasium to decide the cham
pionship In the Associated Basketball
league. Each team has beaten the
other once this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
BROKE SKI RECORD
BUT FIREING FELL

DULUTH. March 1.-THE last ski
tournament for professionals to DC
held in Duluth took place this after
noon in the presence OF 1000 specta.
tors II was expected that the Ameri-
can record OF l22 feet for the longest
standing Jump would be broken. but
II was not. Ole Fiering OF Duluth.
jumped 124 feet. bur the feat was
spoiled by falling. The crowd WAS
vastly disappointed. for Fiering is the
idol of the Duluth ski fans. He won
first place. however. fhc longest stand
ing jump was made by John Evenson.
of Duluth, ITO feet. He is the holder
OF the American record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
EVEN MONEY IN
s PAPKE-KELLY COL

MINIATURES. March 1s.-Billy,
Poo&e and Hugo Kelly are In the best
pooGIble condition for their 10-round
hattie here tonight. The men meet
~ 168 pounds ringside. They are
eoonl fsvorites. but the Papke money
- - much In evidence that he will
likely 90 into the ring 10 to s choice.
Al Bright will be the referee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

the Louisville track would have used
the Paris Mutuel system, for Matt
VIM and Charles Granger were In
New Ynk 20 buy mutuel machines.
On the French tracks IS machines
are used for straight betting only.
The Paris method is not hard to I'M
derstand.
There are machines for 81. S. and
$40 tickets. The bettor hands up his
money and states the name OF the
horse he wants to back, whereupon "a
ticket Is pulled out OF the machine.
AS soon as It Is withdrawn II is reg
lstered on the face OF the machine.
while on the big central machine the
way the horses are being played in all
OF the machines Is displayed
The machines are locked Just as
the barrier goes up No more money
can be put into machine after that.
When the race Is over the total
amount of money bet on all OF the
horses is added together. the percent
age deducted and the balance divided
among the holders OF the winning
tickets. II there is $4,000 bet on a
race and only 10 winning tickets each
is worth $1,000
II will also hamper the plunger and
make II impossible TO wager big sums
of money. for IL man wanted to bet
81 900 -on a horse there would have
to be 100 tickets registered on the
$40 machine, with everybody aware OF
what was In the wind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16
YPSI GIRL MAKES
HIGH JUMP RECORD

Miss Della Colvin, of Pontiac, made
a high jump record OF four feet three
inches at the girls athletic meeting
In the Normal gymnasium at Ypsilanti
Saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-16

I1<ro will be meeting OF tho
1I1fng 1s-yearoid league at A. o..
\ old1ng's sport shop. 254 Woodward
1V&< tonIght 1t 7:30 snsrp. Sir, teams
&ov1 coooooted 10 enter the league
~ two more clubs ars needed to
1rn1n IT, league complete. A. a.
cn11lnG = Bros. win present the win.
In4 club With a silver loving cup At
tl0oe q the season