davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
EE1ErI![qM&QmIW
49, RnAnSS
. IdaIi&. + SdaIiH, au3eenomt1en Gonatal
5 Eur GpuntaaS,

heu eiuten.
Hiss, Sii.55 gorm, t12.16, t12.53. HID
1855, 1903 (eimileSl 1880. I'll; as atenSS:
b%erIGfien 9anlSen,s citation 1000. *8.15, 1920.
400, +7.2o,' $500. 1920, 1900, 1000, tfi.06
Born, *12. 90 Or. 1902, 1925, t1.00, S1.O6.
1900, $500, t3.3b.. "a 90, *4.3os 1900, 1906,
Wintifeb), $1,000, *io.05. at1.ob, .i1.s2 sbbS.
Born, +1.25, 1880 unb 1920 Ea9m.
6aaerstumu, Mt. 8opal.Statton. t7.46 YorMx
+3.h0 go BIN: gamoen:S station, 1880. 1900
8orm., 1850, 1900 Ra6m.
3ppal Blue 2tue
Hadh Ebilabeiphta nnb Retp.Dsyt.
Neuer 1erylinuS on Der 9reiuRb5tuaublofte
Strabe, yietp'9)orf, beayem nod 6oteIS, Iteas
tern unh 1ef1dftSb'ftrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
SruIt Sonpoonipu

Srltl '9ompa9nien.
,WtarNGaub Fruit Co.," 9lorbipelts@de gaIberts
uno SermnnsStrabe. Srter Serth, grdiis
bent; g. g. 3irnnlernlann, Geiretdr; Carroll
Ban gteb. ~G6Gbmetlter.
Baltimore sruit 4 Guarantee Co.," @auitabIe
guiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Q0pofater.

Q0ootater.
abolpb @utherlrt. 8ettSanpaIt, 0r. 10, Oft.
aerilatonsStrobe. e. & y. 4boHe, CT 4auI
1889. Or.
4. Gasbart ebimcr, Ne6tsanipaIt, Union 9rift
Building, Baltimore, Iio. Seioe 3eIepboae
aarl ". NJ. Sdple, 1876. 1929 2dfus9niloins.
WritoOns SO ID, 26i. 1853 GaIpert building.
3. &m. Ertmann, iii Guro'9bnrleSsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

gle6platten, Netan etc.
2pon, Gnnfiin & So. (tncorportrt), 1919
Battle-Ground trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Safe mad bem sInsldnb bcfcrgt Gb. 9lainr,
4f3 Eh~JBaItimprtFtf. H. nabe Chiffon Soufe.s pt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
SGfer', Gunoiturs nnb SDtcl'
geoarfsartifcl.
soc WlNers g Nlds 90, 1O4 eilS.90lparO.I

8eitangen, 3eitidrtiten etc.
rShe Baltimore Weips g." 9abio @bercrou,
bic, 9e'hdftsfibrer, 3t8 Weits9erIraIsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

StaatS 9anfen.
II 9sutiGe gauf BON Saltimure," Baltimore.
uno SouioabsS traBe. g(uguit gSeepr, grdjts
bent; s. J. Slot, G%tbaemeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Sbar Yonten

SVUI OUHIPTI.
,Teutide Sparbune uuu 9alttutors,a gutaips
uto GultinluresStraBe.
,st. SantS Sparburf." 8aItttnoresStr unb
guItulFSoufesgl6enue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

9aumuteriaIien, 9biiren, Seniter.
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
3ames .. Softer 4 &c., 115 NIB III gh'Sre.
beridsStrabe.
'Beo. O. sloan & Bro, Ala 2igbtftr. sgBerite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Tnpier uno Bapier.9 Often.
Smith, Strru Co., 1916 uto lot SanooersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

2dnbmirtbiduftIiGe 8erdtbe unb
SUmereien.
griffith & Snrncr Go., 2Ob ACKNOWLEDGING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
QcihenbeItatter

Itc1Gerbe1 tatter.
eanoerS & Chine, 1908. ITO gantonsabcuue
8nt. 6Duf, Murtbs nab @reenmoulit,@cenue.
Srisobofe.
,aoubou Eart 6emeteru," Office: 81 8eit.
SaratogasStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Warmor. uno @ranits@erte
g. Silodrtntr & ebbne. TIA. .71s 8eitsSalti.
nnuresStrabe. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20

ever meet with an opportunity like
the present one of securing the ad.
vantageS OF training such as Prof.
Stiffey would give. If you sing AT
all, you will certainly want to i'm
prove your musical knowledge, and
this is your chance.
Now the next move is for some
body to call meeting of the musical
talent. especially the vocal talent,
of the city and learn the sentiment
of the people comprising the talent.
Will Messrs. Strong, Hatch, Dough-
erty. Smith, Clark and other choir
leaders of the city take upon them
selves to call such a meeting? 1t
will not be much trouble to feel the
sentiment of the singers. If there
seems enthusiasm enough to warrant
going ahead with the scheme, then
further steps can be taken. II not,
the ~ meeting may decide matters
for II present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
SAVE THE RELIC.

The city councilmen are deliberat-
ing upon whether 20 move the old
city hall to Island Grove park and
leaving it there for relic or moving
it to Linn Grove cemetery and put
1t to some use there.
Ii there is the least sentiment
about the thing. 1t should be moved
to Island Grove park. The thing is
OF enough historical value to pre-.
serve it as long as it will stand ur
and hold together. which would be
for a great many years.
BY and by Island Grove park will
be improved for pleasure resort 70,
Greeley people. Trees will be Sc,
out there, grass sown and wate1
piped there to water the place.
Then every attraction that the. city
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
CHORAL UNION COMING.

The suggestion made by the Trib.
uDe a week or two ago that Greeley
should have a choral union or other
musical organization of that kino,
has so far taken root that Prof. W.
x. Stifiey has offered to donate his
services to train such chorus. The
only compensation he asks is that
those who may join the chorus do
not expect to be able to give fine
oYatorio within a few weeks. 1t
will take months and possibly over
. year, to drill large chorus to do
the class of work that would be ex-
pected of an organization of that
kind. This would not mean, how
ever, that only one entertainment
could be given each year, although
it might take that time to prepare
for the first one. After that the
chorus would be in shape to prepare
a program in a few weeks. 1t is the
frst year that would require the
hardest study and work.
Now it is up to those who lave
musical aspirations to get together
and form the nucleus tor a big
cborus- Putting selfish motive for
such. An organization, few Of you will
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Amusements
kreiSier.

The career of Kreisler, the great
violinist, who CONES to the Greeley
opera house Thursday, Feb. u, un-
der the auspices of the Fortnightly
club, has been an exceptionally in.
teresting one. He began to play
the violin at the age of four, and
appeared in concert with Adelina
Patti at the age of six. he studied
with Leapold .Auer, Helmsberger. OF
Vienna un which city Kreisler was
born), and Massart, OF Paris, where
he took the Conservatoire prize, in
the same year appearing in the con-
certs of Pasdeloup. Fortunately
kreisler's career as an infantile vir-
tuoso was brought to an early end,
and he returned to Paris to study
and to grow, for after his boyhood
triumphs he dropped music for two
entire years, entered the gymnasium
and studied earnestly. winning a d.
ploma at the end Of this time
Kreisler came to America as a
mature artist in 1900, repeating his
visit in 1902 and again In 1904, and
ending the season April, 1905. He
was acknowledged as the greatest
living violinist by the entire press
of America, several leading New
York dailies proclaiming him THE
true successor Of Joachim, not only
as master of the violin, but also
as one Of the greatest musicians of
the present time.
His playing is characterized by
massiveness, \ beautifully singing
quality Of tone, great depth Of
feeling, poetic insight, repose,
splendid virility. and the glow of
an ardent temperament and en-
thusiasm. Few violinists have so
unerring technique as Kreisler.
and few can traverse In such unfail.
ing certainty the enormous difiicul.
ties OF such works as the Concertos
by Brahms, Tschaikowsky, ETC.: but
to kreisler the technical mastery Is
but means to an end; and should
the Virtuosity dross at any time have
taken possession OF Kreisler's artistic
nature, he purified himself of it, and
today stands as an examplar of con-
summate artistry, intensely human,
pulsing with warm blood, governed
by the highest ideals and noblest,
purest tastes.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
The Colonial PARTY.

The ladies Of the w. R. c. and
Daughters Of the American Reyolu.
tion will give a Colonial entertain.
ment In the Armory next Monday
evening. 1t will be one of the
most unique entertainments Of the
winter. Everybody that can find
Colonial costumes are requested to
wear them, and in every way the
AFFAIR will partake OF Colonial Gus.
toms. The proceeds will all 20
for charity or for making life a lit
Tie brighter for old and needy per-
sons. The tickets are limited in
number and are on sale at Horne q
book store and the Normal Hill boo k
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
+. Z. 0. Valentine PARTY.

The z. e. o. Sisterhood held a
valentine party at the pleasant home
OF MIS-. John McCutcheon last Fri
DAY afternoon. The rooms we're
bright with valentine decorations of
hearts. Among the amnsements pro.
Vlded was contest Of composing
original poems for valentines, which
were later preseued to each other.
Jfngles were then read telling of the
charms and pecnliarities of the guests
and the ladies' guessed for whom they
were intended. Hearts, were car.
ried out In the dainty refreshments
served. There were about tyentv.
five ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20

can afford should be added to The
place. = A bit OF a geological garden
may be started, relics of inteles'
housed there and everything done tI
make it Greeley's local playgrOund.
The park in the center OF the city
is too small for anything but just 4
pretty breathing spot. but the play
ground will some day be in Island
Grove park, When. that time comes
nobody will be sorry, II the old
city hall is a part OF the landstape.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20

fore you. Is it not fact also, that
these men are honest and great and
good. rather in spite OF you than
from any aid from you? Snpposing
they had been downed In uheir fight
for YOU and for me and for better
things in politics, would you then
have given them the credit for being
honest that you are no forced to ac-
cord them? We..think not.
Finally, we hope you saw that
play, every one of you. and we hope
it gave you the same determination
that it has strengthened in us-to
keep on lighting for honesty in poll
tics. for conventions of the people,
and not by the boss ring, for pri-
mary elections and for non. partisan
ship in local politics, at least, and
for an individualism over which the
boss, or so.called leader, can claim
no control.
viii you be with us along these
lines during the coming campaign?
II you will, we will guarantee to
carry you as near the goal of true
government, as most of us
are ready for now
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Ask Yourself tho Question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Pain
balm when you have rheumatism :.
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. One ap.
phcat'on relieves the pain, and many
nave been permanently cured by It,
use. % and 80 cent sizss. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
'DURNs-PALMER co
WILL PROBABLY
Be SHORT
ENeLIsHMAN's HACKERS CAN'T
SEE HIM FOR MORE THAN SIX
RouNps-oDps 10 TO = IN IA
voR OF THE CHAMPION.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-rommy Durns, OF
America, and Jack Palmer, OF Eng
land, meet in 20-round battle here
tonight for the worlds championship
That Burns will win IA conceded
on all sides, but Palmer has many
admirers, who are betting that their
fayorate will stay the entire route
OF 20 rounds.
Burns Is strong favorite in the
betting. Even the north countrymen.
who are noted for the way tn which
they viii back an Engiishnan against
foreign fighter, ARE asking ieHs eaas
before placing their money. They
have offered, however, 10 place $4,000
at To that Palmer Will stay six
rounds. BurnY hackers have not yet
taken this bet. Prevailing odds are
10 10 that Burns will win, but even
at this long price there does not APP
pear to be many who wish TO take
the short end.
Il will stop Palmer before the tenth
round" said Burns today. Il under
stand he Ia a game fellow, but game
ness alone doesn't win fights. am
going TO bet heavily on myself, and
want all my friends TO go the limit
tina. viii win. cannot possibly lose
this time"
Burns had better hedge" said Pal
ner when told this, ''for viii not only
stay the entire 20 rounds, but will give
him good trouncing or quit fighting
forever"
Although Moir has beaten Palmer.
the latter is expected to show up bet
ter than the gunner, as he has I'M
proved wonderfully since coming back
from the states, where he was defeat
ed by Jack (Twin) Sullivan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
HUSTL|NG CROWD
FILLS ARMORY

Monday was day or hustle at the
Light Guard armory where the sew
enth annual show OF the TrtState Au-
tomob,le and Sportsmen's association
was getting ready for its opening to-
night. Manager McMaster was IN
charge OF the arrangements and or
dered the disposal OF the food OF ex-
hioits with all the precision OF rho
commander OF the armory.
The decoration scheme certainly
sets a new record for former armory
shows and reused general comment.
Though a comprehensive view OF the
show could not be secured. owing TO
the fact that most OF the exhibits were
being placed during the afternoon and
all consequently was In confusion,
Il was apparent that very consider
able show OF automobiles was ensured,
while the accessory people, who have
had no chance TO make exhibits up TO
date here, are on hana in hordes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
TEAMS BRAVE
TOURNAMENT TIOODOO AGAIN

no Detroit team has ever won the first
money stands out as unique, from the
fact that this city Is an excellent bowl
ing center and boasts fully as many
good howlers per capita as any other
town OF its size.
A persistent hoodoo seems to have
followed the local teams. Though
they have usually brought home their
share OF the money, being always wen
| up among the leaders, the latter were
always a bit ahead.
The A. b. C.'s came the nearest 10
landing the most coveted honor al
Milwaukee several years ago, leading
down TO the final day OF the tourna-
ment but being then beaten out by a
phenomenal score. The Herculeans
and All Stars have both given the
trophy a hard battle and any OF these
teams is considered the superior OF the
Grand Rapids Ave which last year won
the title.
II il the luck OF the Detroiters TO fail
to do themselves justice In the big
tournament, however, and tbe bunch
that will comprise the local delegation
today will have to overcome this OBJ
stacle TO win, regardless Of their ahil-
ity.
All the Detroit teams will roll on
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
an effort will be made to clean up
their work In all three departments OF
the competition. A few OF them may
roll Wednesday morning to permit
this purpose to be accomplished.
The local delegation will not return
On the special cars which take them
but Will string along through the rest
OF the week. A large number OF the
local crowd will stay TO plug for ''De-
troit 1909" and roll matches for the
money. at which the~looal bunch has
reputation wherever bowling Is known.
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
70 cure n w. GROVES Signature r.
on each box. 26c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. lot Is
surprising the number Of changes that
one sees In the list OF winning jockeys
nt the tracks that are in operation
this winter" said veteran turfman
In discussing Jockeys in general.
I'm looking over the local list one
sees such comparative new riders as
hotter. Delsby. lloyd and Sumter at
or near the top. Mountain. Mechanics.
Charley Koerner and Minder are a
few OF the veterans who still retain
their good riding form. but one occa-
sionally only hears OF Nicol or Lee.
What has happened to such prominent
boys OF other days as Aubuchon. Trox-
Ter and Sammy Heidel? The latter did
some good riding here last year. but
seems TO have lost form here.
"And look at the new ones spring
ing up at Oakland and Los Angeles.
Walter Miller seems 10 be holding his
own, but boys like Eddie Lynch. Guy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
Not q Detroit Name in List
Of Bowling Congress Winners

CHICAGO. 1901.
Five Men--Standards, Chicago =, 2n
Two Men--Voorheis- Starr, NY zoo
SIngles--F. Il. Brill, Chicago. Us
BUFFALO, 1909.
Five Men--Fidellas, New York. :, ~
Two Men--Steers-M Mclean, Chi. 1877
! Singles-F. III. Strong. Chicago. 649
INDIANAPOLIS. 1908.
Five Men--O'Learys, Chicago. 2s1s
Two Men--Selb bach Colin, Colu. l,25I
Singled. A. Jones, Milwaukee 6SS
CLEVELAND. 1904.
Five Men--Ansons, Chicago. 2,73I
Two Mcn--Kraus-Spies, Wash. IL SO
Singles-M Kern. st. Louis. eiI
MILWAUKEE, 1905
Five Men--Gunthers IL, Chic. 2.I95
Two Men--Stretch-R olfe. Chi. 1913
Singles-C. NJ. Anderson. ST. +. 651
LOUISVILLE. 1906.
Five Men-Centurys l.. Chic. 2, I94
Two Men--Reed Dresbach, Col1,24T
Singles-F. +. Favour. Ashkosh 669
ST. LOUIS. 1907.
Five Men-Furnit'e Citys. q. R.2.115
Two Men--Richter-B igly. Louis. .l64
Singies--M. T.. Levey. Indiana. 624
High avsrage-Harry Ellis Or. Rap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10

VETERAN JOCKEYS FEW
AT THE WINTER TRACKS

Burns, Eddie Dugan, J. Hayes and
few other youngsters are coming up
rapidly Jockey Radtke, who was the
sensation a couple OF seasons ago,
riding three and four winners almost
every day. is seldom seen IN the sad
die at Oakland. Such old-timers as
Moreland. Sandy. II. Davis, c. Ross,
j. Mcintyre and few others are SUI
riding In fair form"
The best or most promising riders
have already been corralled for next
season. Eddie Dugan will ride for
Harry Payne Whitney and r. t. Will
son, Jr., Joe Notter. who began riding
yesterday. his two weeks suspension
having expired. win do most OF the
saddle work for James r. Keene. X.
E. Carmau has corralled Guy Burns,
and Frank Farrell has; about closed
negotiations with Eddie Lynch. Delaby
will ride for r. f. Watkins and Jimmy
Mccormick has the promising light
weight. Sumter. under his wing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
TOMMY BURNS.

First money and the 1909 tourna-
ment for Detroit!"
With this as their motto party OF
approximately 100 people viii pull out
of the Union station on board c.,
II. & ID. train, for Cincinnati Tuesday
morning at 3 O'Clock. Most OF them
are members OF the fiye-man teams
which will represent Detroit in the
leading competition OF the tournament
A comparative few are hooked up in
teams OF two who will not roll In the
five-man competitions, but Will take
part in the two-man and Individual
tournament Some more are Just root
ers.
From present indications, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
FORTUNES AWAIT
WINNING bOWLERs

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-The team
that wins the fve-man team cham
pionship In the national bowling tour.
nament. which begins at the armory.
Saturday night. will get small for
tune, besides numerous souvenirs, as
a reward.
AS near as Secretary Iangtry can fg-
ure II, the first team will get $3.50
as its share OF the prize money, and.
in addition, gets $500 present from
Garry Hermann The high man of
the team gets an additional $5 At
St Louis last year the winning team
received $500.
The team that wins the doubles
also gets a neat ssm-about $500 In
prize money and an additional 500
from Hermann. In the individual
race the lucky winner gets about $3.50
and $50 from Hermann.
II the team winning the information
al match should also win the Eve
man team race. Il would get over ST.
400 in prize money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
4 litk Daily Baseball Yarn
for tk hbdnafa, ian

The Rube waddell yarn that Connie
Mack likes TO tell best concerns
Rube's performance in winning two
games In one day. This happened one
red hot afternoon when Mack owned
the Milwaukee team in the early days
of the American league and the double
victory was at the expense OF the Chi
cago White Sox.
The frst game lasted IL innings
and the RUDE pitched In great form
all the way. At the end OF the fray,
as RUDE sat on the bench painting for
breath, Connie approached him.
Are you In shape TO pitch the
second game, Rube?" asked Mack.
IL don't know, Connie" answered
Waddell. II can tell better after
warm up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10

will be represented on the floor OF the
tournament by Is fve-man teams. The
A. B. C.s, All Stars. Cadiliacs, Manu-
facturers, Herculeans. Brooks, Frischs
Tigers, woodwards, Pontchartrains,
Waynes. Wright & Abs, McCurdys,
Schmidtkes, Atlas, and Sheer & Mon
roe teams are sure TO go and there
is a chance OF one other team accom-
panying the party. Many OF the FIVE
man teams included one substitute
player and all the half-dozen will
compete in the two-man and individ.
ual competitions.
CHANGING over list of the prize win
ners In past tournaments, the fact that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10

Put-in-Bay, ms usual, gets the Inter-
lake regatta
MEX Aitrock is said 60 he n Russian
Jew oy lineage.
The wyandotte indoor team has won IA
games In a row:
Cleveland has sold Pete Lister, hrst
sacker. to Toledo.
Hans Wagner L. now enjoying his fhtr-
ty-fourth year on earth.
Schneider defeated Lohengrin and Bet
sey Hal on the River Rouge ice yes
The ID. q. of VI. hockey team beat ID. u.
S. at ID. A. c. saturday tindlayson
e'Arrins
Lew MeADister In scheduled 40 no 60
work on the Michigan baseball team
at Ann Arbo.r today
william Bradley. owner Of Major Del
mar and Other s, fast h hsI,e eSrss'
Taylor, the Penn Negro, defeated the
J other CRACKS IN the soo.yard spesiai
white Campbell and Fred sheer, local
heavyweights, are talking OF hooking
up In a mill az some OF the suburban
Davey, the crack auarter-miIer Of last
I year. has left the University OF Mich
igan 20 take n civil service job In the
Philippines.
Arnold Menxei, "a young man who has
attained some reputation as an ANA
teur boxer I'm Wyandotte. Is dead OF
, appendicitis.
Major Taylor, the veteran bicycle
/ I champion. Il Training At Boston. The
this summer. III NI
The n. VI. G. team OF Sc. vincent's sfiIi
leads the Spalding Basketball league.
and bv very considerable margin
over the Frankllna
y HlaaiaA- Aad-.Ik hlansaFsh- meet la- fl.a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
NORGE REFUSES
TO COACH PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Penn's
football solons had another deadlock
meeting In Chairman Minds office.
where they were gathered to select
O new head coach TO I'LL the vacancy
created by Bob Torrey refusing to
again run for this position.
BILLY" Morice, the old Penn back,
who has been looked upon as posi-
BILE successor to Torrey. Is not In
favor of accepting the position. so the
committee Is now considering several
men, among whom are Bob Folweli,
Morice. Mike" Bennett, Lampson,
Wharton, Hedges and by" Dixon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-10
WOOD SKATES THE
220 IN 20 SEC

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--One worlds
record and two state records were
broken In the big skating meet neid
at the Logan Square rink yesterday
afternoon. Morris Wood, ex-amateur
champion of the world, lowered the
worlds record for the 220-yard dasn'
covering the distance In 20 seconds
fat, beating the old mark by two-hfths
OF a second. Adolph Anderson, the
local boy. who won so many races
down east the past fortnight. lowered
the state records for the mile and
half-mile. He skated the mile In 2;4s.
The half he did I'm 1:25.