davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

poss ,y,n cars due 10 leave Second ~. g.
BEsa AAsst ing north on Com Barria AVA
every 10 minutes from a. IN. TO II p. M
Going north.on Walnut stevery III mtuusea
from sos a. m to 1858 p, M.
Poplar ST. Line 70 SsSs ss as a. que 90
Ing north ON Holhrook; At baii, E25; 6;&2; 3d.
7:i3 q. m. and on the same minutes very hour
until i042 and iI:l2 p. IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81, ~ sac;
6:lg: 6:2i S:45 and 7:04 a. III. and on same min.
uyes every hour ur til 1854 and li:04 p, m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass 81. Mays pars
Is inmates after leaving Second ST
Belt Line Owl Cars n Iie D. on m w ,.ss J.
m; 80 a. M; $50 g. M; $50 n. M; 40 4. N
o:30 a. IN.
North On Commercially D. tn. .. n. -
m n. m. 4 a. NJ, "A, m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 20 pssa Wea
Tnir,y-fourth ST 10 minutes amer teavin
Sec nd ST
The forum., 1909-05-08
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.

Washington Park, southwest of city
take South Second or Lawrence ave-
nue. cars. Reservoir Park, northeast
of city-take North Seventh cars.
Camp Lincoln. The permanent
camp grounds of the Illinois National
Guards. Take Rutledge or Camp
Lincoln cars. State Fair grounds
north of city. Take North Seventh
cars. White City Park east of the
city. Take East Capitol avenue cars
at Fifth and Monroe.
The forum., 1909-05-08
ADJUSTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Bluford Watson, deceased
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Bluford Watson, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
Probate Court of Sangamon County,
Illinois, at the June term thereof, which
will be held at the Court House of said
county, beginning on the seventh day
of June, 1909, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to attend for
the purpose of HAVING the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted ta said
estate are also requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the Undersigned
Dated this 22d day of March, 1909
HENRY PETIT,
Administrator.
A. MORRIS WILLIAMS, Attorney.
The forum., 1909-05-08
Divine Services at the Evangelical

Divine Services at the Evangelical
Lutheran Holy Trinity Church.
On Fifteenth between Washington
and Jefferson streets
Bible Reading, II to IL a. m.
Preaching at p. m.
instruction in the chief parts of the
Christian doctrines every Wednesday
at p. m.
One and all are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Rev. Jas. H. boswell, Pastor.
The forum., 1909-05-08
TO THE LAWYER.

Specialize Forum will be pleased
to have that legal notice, divorces,
etc. It is a paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The forum., 1909-05-08
ANNUAL SERMON.

The annual sermon of Lincoln
Monument Lodge No. 1924 G. U. O..
of O. E.. will be preached at the
Union church by the pastor, Rev.
Ivory. Sunday, May 9, at p. m.
The public is cordially invited. Com
mittee: J. W. Thomas, chairman;
Charles Nolan, Thomas Wright. G..
w. Martin. Master of ceremonies, G..
II. Rollins, N. G., J. c. Douglas. P.S.
The forum., 1909-05-08

CONSOLIDATED STREET CAR
ROUTE.
Points of Interest
Springfield's Attractions and How to
Reach Them.
Lincoln home-Corner Eighth and
Jackson streets-take South Eighth
car.
Lincoln Monument, Oak Ridge Gem
etery-take North Fifth street cars at
Fifth and Monroe streets.
The forum., 1909-05-08
VISIT
n. SalIies Restaurant

Regular Meals and Short Orders.
Home Style Cooking. Lunch
Counter Service Hot Biscuits,
Pies and Good Coffee Speciality.
726 E. Washing
The forum., 1909-05-08

ROR RENT-a beautiful six
room house in congenial commu-
nifty. Apply to r. L Rogers or
A. M. Williams, 1924 E. Wash.
ington st.
The forum., 1909-05-08
AGENTS WANTED

Can make from $500 to $500 per day
It is The Best Seller that Has ever Been
Upon the Market.
A New Book Has Made Its Appearance
THE INDUSTRIAL. HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE OF
THE UNITED STATES
By Giles jackson and d. Webster Davis of Richmond Va
This novelty 1t matter the
before published 1t takes the industrial Social
go ehoogcal domestic inventive and business advance
Negro One of it's important features the
)rgn of the Negro why he black and why his hair curs
Although it contains 400 with about 100 iustra
price has been placed within the reach of ALL at 81 for
back $3.50 cloth bound and $250 half Liberal
ments will be made with agents; 10000 wanted
the For write to Giles B. Jackson 6O2
North Second Richmond Va Parties desiring to
his book the home office send the price $OO $5O
r. r. HILL Treasurer 602 North Second street. Richmond
Va. Postage, 13 cents extra.
The forum., 1909-05-08

How to Talk"-for sale at Thomp-
sons and Neal & Browns. Price 15c.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
jim HALL IS A
PHYSICAL WRECK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March PA
constant visitor round the Tiger train
ing camp here has been Jim Hall, one
time champion OF Australia and Ems
land. and famous as the man who
knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons wnen
Fitz was In his prime.
Hall Is sojourning in San Antonio
for his health. It being understood
that he has serious lung-diff1culty. He
Is astonishingly well preserved, years
and strenuous career considered and.
while his hair Is freely streaked with
gray. maintains q fine athletic figure
and an excellent presence.
He acts as referee at the local box.
ing matches and seems to have fair
supply Of funds, being always well
dressed and having no occasion for
complaint on the score OF finances.
Hall gives himself two more years
of life but takes the situation compla.
Gently and looks good for a much
longer period. BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
KETCHEL'S PUNCH
STOPPED JACK
O'BR|EN
MICHIGAN BOXER WON DECISION
IN TENTH ROUND, ALTHOUGH
THE GONG PREVENTED A
KNOCKOUT.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Lying
helpless in his own corner with his
battered head resting In the rosin
box. Jack O'Brien was saved the hui
initiation OF a knockout at the hands
of Stanley Ketchel last night at the
National club. when the gong changed
after he had been down four seconds
In the last round. II was a spectacu-
lar finish TO a spectacular fight.
Ketchel. bored In. taking the stabs
and jolts. occasionally rocking his
man and forcing the latter to break
ground and hug. Ketchel loves to
tight. He wanted TO mix. He wanted
to get In close where he could trade
with the clever Quaker. The latter.
always on the go. this way and that.
sometimes under the punch, then
again blocking II, occasionally getting
one that ratified his teeth. He was
as quick as a panther. He was mon
keying with the buzz saw, doing the
best he could and on points lettering
his man a bit.
O'Brien's jab and get away had won
him the first; made an even break for
the third and won him the fourth. In
the second he received a slam on the
eye which almost ended the use OF
that organ. They were vicious but
didn't compare TO those that were TO
come. This spell took a lot OF spark
from Jack and In the fifth he began to
slow up. Ketchel's long suit Is In
lighting and he punched the speed out
OF the Quaker.
When O'Brien came up for the sixth
he was much slower.
In the eighth O'Brien had still q
spark left. He jabbed and ran. jab-
bed and ran. Ketchers punishment
was dealt at close quarters.
In the ninth WiIlus Britt sent Ketch-
ell in to end the festivities O'Brieu
was TO dance no more. He was to be
fiattened and Ketchel surely follow
ed orders. BY the end Of the round
O'Brien was in bad shape. He came
up appearing fresh In the tenth round.
but Ketchel rushed him and hammer
ed the stomach. O'Brien hung on In
clinches. but Ketchel pounded him
without mercy on the breakaway. A
left swing put O'Brien down, and he
staggered to his feet only TO go down
again from right swing. A third
and fourth time OBrien was sent to
the floor, each time coming up weak
err. The fifth knock-down occurred
just at the close OF the round and four
seconds had been counted over the al
most unconscious O'Brien when the
gong sounded. =
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
FIVE LOOM AS
RIVALS OF DETROIT "Y''

form by defeating the speedy Chica-
goans.
Such dribbling and such wonderful
ly accurate passing and catching have
rarely been seen here as was shown
In the game OF the Illini Friday night
with the Wilson-ave. "Y" team or
Chicago. The winning team played in
wonderful form and most OF their
basket shots were made close up after
long passes or dribbling the length
OF the floor.
Osborne, the star guard OF the
Illini, Is claimed to have played pro-
fessional baseball last summer and
ii was on this statement, made by
members of other Chicago teams, that
a protest was wired to Chicago to the
A. A. l.. officials The response came
In en- order 10 play out the game pend
ing a later investigation.
Detroit "Y" had little trouble with
the Franklins, playing as good game
as they have put up this season while
the West Side "Y" OF Chicago. who
play Detroit "Y'' Saturday afternoon.
found the Detroit Y. M. C. A. reserves
as easy.
Riversides of Detroit sprung sur
prise by taking the Evanston " into
camp and there are thus two Detroit
and two Chicago teams left to night
out the battle for first, second ana
third honors. Attendance has been
poor so far. but 1t is expected thar
the big games OF Saturday afternoon
and evening will attract crowds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
HUGH|E' s OFFER
SPURS KITS ON

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March IL
Manager Hugbie Jennings, of the Tig-
ers. has renewed his offer of last year
TO the Kits-by which term the Ben
gals second team is now known-oI
q box of cigars for every victory they
win on the short trip which they will
take under the management OF Bill
Donovan and captaincy OF Davy
Jones. II is expressly stipulated by
the team that the cigars are TO be
presented at time when the entire
bunch is on deck, too.
Jones feels his responsibilities
keenly and will be sorely disappoint-
ed II his men do not win at least
three boxes out OF possible four.
It's no cinch to take team COM
prised OF catcher, an infielder an
outfielder and seven pitchers and lick
q good minor league team with them,
he contends. why, none OF those
teams we are carded to play are the
sort that even the regular team could
afford to fool with"
There Is a considerable strife on at
present over the respective duties OF
Donovan and Jones on the coming
trip. Donovan maintains that he Is
to be In sole charge OF the box office
and the team as well. while Jones
wants it distinctly understood that he
is the boss of the field. having been
the one 10 whom Jennings promised
the cigars. BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
Fielder Jones Refuses comiskey.

PORTLAND, Ore, March PA
short half hours conference here to-
day with Fielder Jones finally con-
WINGED G. A. Comiskey, president OF
the Chicago White Sox, that his for
mer managers determination to re-
tire from active participation in base
ball was irrevocable and that the only
possible way to retain his services
would be as partner in the owner
ship OF the White Sox, a proposition
which the Chicago magnate declined
to consider or discuss.
The conditions under which Jones
could have been induced TO remain
I'm charge OF the White Sox were not
new to CoIniskey nor were they
sprung on him here without warning.
They were contained in Jones' letter
to the club owner which failed to
reach him in Chicago, out did reach
him In San Francisco.
President Comiskey has known for
weeks that the only way he could
keep Fielder In the business was as a
co-magnote. and that idea he would
not entertain seriously. Jones offered
to return at the same salary as last
year--$10. 000--and an option for six
months on a half interest In the Chi.
cago American league club and fran.
chise at a reasonable figure.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
BY PAUL n. eRUsKE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March ~
During the season OF 1908 the Detroit
club shattered all baseball traditions
by actually producing pitcher VINO
made a successful debut in the DIG
league and showed enough ability To
warrant the prediction that he would
be for many summers gem or the
first water. Yes, the club did this and
wonder of wonders-did 1t twice,
both Willett and Summers demonstrate
ing their class TO stay In the company
10 which the Tiger management had
introduced them.
At that time the fact was recalled
that. since the American league was
organized but one pitcher had been
developed by the Tigers and this one
George Mullin--was the Oldest In
point OF service with the team, or all
its active members. A list OF 40 men
could easily have been compiled or
those tried out and found wanting.
The nearest approach TO the real thing
was Honest John" Eubank.
All OF which leads up to the state
vnent that, now that the Tiger pitch
Ina staff has been thoroughly bolstered
up, there Is but scant opportunity to
appreciate the good youngsters now
with the club who will hardly get
chance.
ON ANY SPRING TRAINING TRIP
PRIOR TO 1908. THE WORK THAT
RALPH WORKS. ED LAFITTE AND
BUMPUS JONES ARE DOING
WOULD HAVE BEEN THE OCCA-
SION FOR THE MOST JOYOUS
SORT OF A WHOOP. Players. press
and public would have been rejoicing
over the prospect OF some new twirl-
ing strength at last, just as we ola
last year over the discovery OF Eddie
Summers who made good beyond
doubt, before the Tigers left Hot
Springs.
But now? Good pitchers. beyond
q doubt. BUT THEY'VE GOT TO BE
NEAR-WALTER JOHNSONS TO
BREAK OVER THE BARRIER AND
EVERYONE KNOWS 1T.
It's surely the irony of fate when
clubs that really need these men are
forced to watch them lie idle on an
organization replete with twirling tai
ent. yet it's merely the luck OF the ma
tional game. The Tigers have watch
ed the other teams hogging the wealth
az talent in the past and now It's their
turn, that's all.
The veteran members OF the CLUB
are commenting with increased fire.
ouency on the conditions which now
maintain. They are even going so far
as to argue over the merits OF the
youngsters.
Capt. schafer, Sam Crawford and
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
FANCY YOUNG HEAVERS
BUT HOW CAN THEY GET IN?

him. The southpaw still retains the
best chance OF any OF the youngsters
TO break in. through the freak OF ma
ture that made him left-hander and
then turned him over TO a club with
but one veteran that heaves from that
side OF his anatomy and he with Il
very doubtful arm.
Minor league clubs are beseeching
Jennings daily for the services OF his
new men. One or two will surely be
placed before the season starts,
though nothing OF that sort may be ex-
pected prior TO April.
AND 1T REALLY LOOKS AS If
EVERY ONE OF THE QUARTET is
A MAN WITH MAJOR-LEAGUE
ABILITY, THOUGH WITH But
SCANT CHANCE OF SHOWING 1T
ON THE TEAM WHICH HAS
BROUGHT HIM OUT.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
DONLIN PLAYS DETROIT
BEFORE GOING ABROAD

1t really looks as though Mike Don
lin, the famous ball player of the New
York Giants, means IL. II he Is going
TO play with the Giants he is not go
ing south to train. This is 4 certainty,
for he is appearing this week at Keith
& Proctor's One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-ffth-st. theater, New York city, and
says he will sail for Europe July 10.
Yes, Mrs. Donlin is still with him.
and in the theatrical firm name her S
comes first. Mabel Hite and Mike
Donlin is the way they run on the
stage, and their sketch, entitled
Stealing Home" is funny satire on
baseball. They have signed up for
IL weeks in the KCithProctor vaude-
Vile theaters, of which the Temple
theater, Detroit. is a part. and the
early appearance OF this clever couple
at the Temple rs a possibility.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

one or two others, believe that Bum
pus" Jones Is the best Of the young
talent.
Ty Cobb is a stauneh partisan OF
his friend, George Lafitte and Claud
Rossman seconds the motion.
Harry TuthlII, "Noisy" 6eckendort
and every single San Antonio baseball
fan strings along with Ralph Works.
Back OF them all sits Hughle Jen-
nlngs with the statement that Detroit
needs a Ieft-hander and Speer looks
mighty good as far as he has gone.
Speer has started throwing a few
easy curves. is bringing his arm along
with as little soreness az possible, IL
probably In the best general condi-
tor OF any OF the bunch, and Will be
ready TO show everything in his list
about a week hence. Then there Ia
pretty sure TO be some raving over
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race, 6 furlongs, purse, 3-year-
olds and up: Prince Alert, 100; Cal
mo, 100: Arawaka, 107; Lady Fitzher-
bert. 107; Dona H.. 107; Raimondo.
1914; Joe Fallert, 112; Vandama, l0s;
j. 8. McAllister, i04, Gordon Lee, 100;
Batsman, 107; Lady Carolina H.. l07,
Reini Ragente, 107; Belle of the Ball,
90; Alex. Grant, 10..
Second Race, IL furlongs, Agar
olds and up: Martius, 10s; mo Quar-
ter. 1903; Kate Caney. 102: MAX Jene,
OF: Risk. 104; Pearl Hopkins. 1O6 !;
Alamo, los; Lucy Young, 106; Rose
boro, 10S; sDew OF Dawn. 81; Battle
Axe, III; Miss Perigord. 101; sMiss
X. o. b., 10l; Charley Lusk, los; Pre-
cedence, 102.
Third Race, z furlongs, selling, A.
year-olds and up: Bitter Hand, l05:
Bosserian, 100: Air Ship, 105; Bosom
Friend. go; 'Hooray. loo; Gold Sphinx,
81; sTeetah, 90; "Judge Treen. 1902
Ruiloba. 102: 'Helen Virginia, 95;
Judge Dundon. 105; Counterinand. los;
sFlarney. 81; 'Miss Topsy. 90; Youth
full. los.
Fourth Race, mile, handicap. =
year-olds and up; Pearl Point, l0l;
Ben Double. 102; Wine Merchant, 81 /,
Belle Scott, 10S; Besterling. 90.
Fifth Race, furlongs, purse, Swear
olds and up: Sally Preston. 107; Chief
Hayes, 102: Cloisteress, l07; Font.
81: Don Hamilton. 109: Roseburg H.,
104; Ray Thompson. 113; Select. 1906;
John A. Munro. 100; Billie Hibbs, l06;
Willow Plume, 80; Pinion. 90; Hall
fax. los.
Sixth Race, ! 1-16 miles, purse, g.
year-olds and up: Oroneka, LOG; Hand
Me Down, 106; Panique. 106; DR..
Young, 100; Jupiter. 106; She Wolf,
95: Paul, loo: Worthwhile, 106; Rich
mond Duke, 1909; Heart OF Hyacinth,
109; Bright Boy, 106.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

George Winters first Blk
Win Vas Over 1901 Tlgus

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March
Although II Is a fact which
probably none OF the old-time-
Detroit fans will recall. the de-
but Of George Winter. the Tiger
pitcher. which occurred late In
the season OF 1901 was In a
game In which Boston's oppon-
ents were the Detroit Tigers.
then a right good ball club. Win
ter being victorious by score
OF IL to 1.
My fast ball was working
finely then" said Winter. In
discussing the game. and the
Tigers. most Of them left-hand-
ed batters. broke no less than
nine sticks that day. smashing
the ball on the bat.handle."
Winter had been graduated
from Gettysburg only few
weeks before and was about as
raw a player. as far as big
league knowledge went. as could
be imagined. He had never
heard OF Cy Young. when he
Joined the club and was aston
ished to hear that Cy could
pitch ball with all that weight,
Winter having been an observer
OF Cy's disrobing In the club
house. the first day he had prac-
ticed with the veterans team.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
cotch Defeats De Rouen.

KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Frank
Gotch threw the French wrestler,
Raoul De Rouen, Ia two successive
falls, last night, the first in 3443 and
the second in 13 minutes. The toe
hold won the bouts for Gotch. The
Frenchman, who was 40 pounds heav-
Ter, was on the defensive most of the
time, although he made some attempts
to rought It. Gotch gets $4,000 for his
end OF the purse.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
keller MAY RETIRE;
FEELS HIS DECLINE
BY ALLEN sANoREE.

MACON. Ca, March 26.--There 10 .
question whether Willie Keller will
play with the Yankees this year.
The famous batter said when he
took contract with Frank Farrell
that he only returned to the game In
the hope that he would have a sue
cessful year so that he might retire
with honors. Keeler's work In train
ing has not been entirely satisfactory
TO himself. He finds that while his
ability to field In the sun Is still up to
the mark he cannot outrun hunts az
he was wont TO In his heyday. The
ball beats him by a step.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
MALARIA INTERFERES
WITH CUBS CONDITION

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 27.-The
worlds champion Cubs, innoculated
with the malaria germ, reached Mem
phis early today and were prepared
to play the Memphis team OF the
Southern league a game OF baseball
this afternoon--if the malaria
germs didn't interfere. Frank
Schultz remained in hospi-
tai In Little Rock owing TO
an attack of malaria and others OF
the team complained that they felt
that the malaria germ was getting the
mastery OF them. The malaria cpl
demic hit the squad when the athletes
were but a short distance from
Shreveport.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
Whltesox Coming Home.

LOS ANGELES. March 26.-The
three last days that the Sox are to
be here are To be the busy ones. for
they will have to play the Los Angeles
team every day.
Yesterdays game with Vernon was
welcome one for the Sox, as they
have been idle four days owing TO
rain. They won handily. 10 to 0. Tan
nehill. Parent and Cravath were prom
inent in the hitting.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27

$500 added, l mile: Chilla. no.;
Fair Annie, 10; Miss Naomi. no;
Medhannah. 10; ''Harry Davis, 10;
s"Pills, 10. ('Davis entry.
Fifth Race, selling. l mile: Agnes
Virginia, 50; Agnes Buchanan. 101;
Bucket Brigade. 105; Capt Burnett,
.113; Catalina. 101: Financier. 105;
Josie s., 104; Lucky Lad. 106: Pick.
away. LOG; Sink Spring. 106; st. Elm.
wood, 100; Sibari, los; Vesme, LOG.
Sixth Race, l 3-i6 miles; Baron
Esher, 10; Beaucla.re, 112; Harry
Rogers, 81; Oberon, 107; Raleigh
| 100.
Seventh Race. purse, 5 IL furlongs
Aunt Aggie, 106; Col. Bob. 10: En-
field. 104 Harrigan, 104; Mark An
tony H., 104; Pho Pico, 107; Waldorf
I104.
Weather, cloudy; track, slppy.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
AT OAKLAND.

First Race, furloIgs, selling: Col
dena, 109: Cadichon. 10S; Aftermath,
1O6; Minot. 106: John A. Mallon, JOG;
Mabel Hollander. los; Taunt. 1O5;
Boas, 1903; Deneen. 1903; Old Settler,
1903: Burnell l01; Balreed. 101.
Second Race, l-S miles. purse:
Rubric, 109; Elevation, 106; Lady
Alicia. 104: Cloyerland 104: Joe Neal
on. 100: Flavigny, SO; Fancy, 30.
Third Race, mile and 20 yards,
Montgomery handicap: High Private.
116: Firestone, 10S; Don Enrique,
lO4: The Peer, 90; A. Muskoday, go
Fourth Race, 9-1G of a mile. Bell
stakes: Carroll. 12l; Rocky OBrien'
121: Flying Squirrel. 1lS; Donau, llS;
Sylvia Dunbar. 1lS; Coppertown, 10;
Gilbert Rose, rs; Old Mexico. 10;
Elm Beau, 113; Sureget. 113; Medal
lion, 10; Star Blue, 10; Donovan,
10S: Turret, 107: Lunen, loo. Lumen
and Sylvia, Ormondale entry; Donau
and Surget, Gerst entity; Gilbert and
Turret. Bianchi e. Marks entry; SOUR
rel and Carroll. Thomas entry; Medal
lion and O'Brien, McManus entry.
Fifth Race. 6 furlongs, selling: Sc
curity. 10; Dargin. 1909; Forerunner,
IO7: Bucolic, 1O7: Kokomo. 107;
Standover. 107: May Amelia, 100; Ad.
riuche. 105: Banonica. 1903. Aimee c.,
1902; u. G. Core. 102: Screen Goods,
101.
Sixth Race, 11-1C mile. Boswell
handicap: Smiley Corbett, 1872: Boo
ger Red. ia; Fanatic, 81; Bubbling
Water. %.
Weather. clear; track, muddy.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
SHOP TEAMS PREPARE
FOR BASEBALL SEASON

The Manufacturers Baseball league
will hold its first meeting Saturday
evening at O'Clock at A. @. Spalding
4 Bros store, No. 25e Woodward-ave.
The following teams have made ap-
plication:
Burnham & Stoepei, Packard Auto
mobile, Burroughs, Calvert Litho-
graphing Co., Notwithstanding
ers Co., Regal Motor CO., Parke-Dayis.
Morgan & Wright, Gcmmer Mfg. Co..
American Lady Corset Co.
Other teams wishing to make APP
plication for this league are requested
to be on hand.
This league last year was a success
in every way, and ended the season
with money in the treasury. II is ex.
pected this year to be more successful
than last.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-27
Kills WouId-6e SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Append.
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach. liver and bowels. preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis. cur.
ing Constipation. Biliousness, Chills.
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion at
L. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., Gray
& Worcester.