davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
KUB|AK BEATS UP
COLLEGE BOY
OPPONENT
TACKLE CASEY OF VILLA NOVA
TEAM GETS HIS AT HANDS OF
BIG MIcHloANPER-rHE REF.
EReE STOPS BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.EEd
Casey. the star tackle OF last years
villa Nova football eleven. met the
usual fate OF athletes and strong men,
who believe that their giant. and pufty
muscles it them for the prize ring.
when he made his Queensbery debut
al the National Athletic club. His op-
ponent was Al Kubiak. the Michigan
knockeroNt, and Casey was so badly
beaten that Referee Jack McGuisan
stopped The bout early in the NTH
round ON humane grounds. .ts
About The only point In the former
football players favor Was his game
ness and Willingness. He took hard
lacing in every one Of. the FIVE rounds.
kubiaksS blows opening his mouth
aud noss~sad, closing an eye. YET lie
was on his feet when Michigan III
terferedr hut he was beatep. man
and would ~never have survivor the
limit II the bout had been permitted
10 continue.
One OF the biggest crowds OF the
season filled McGuigan's arena. and III :
was soon evident that the sympathy
OF the spectators was with the
courageous novice WIN Was leu VI
sure slaughter
villa Nova. Casey's alma mater. was
represented by big delegation OF
students. who cheered everything that
Casey did.
With a menacing look and leap. Ku-
biak sprang out OF his corner for
Casey without offering his hand. The
latter was clearly nervous. They
spared for several seconds when
Casey slammed a right on the top or
the Michigander's head Then he
rushed and missed. but ran into left
10 the body. Then came some hard
exchanges Soon Casey's nose spurted
blood from Kubiak's jabs. and the
round ended in the Michigan mans
favor.
Casey did better in the second. He
landed frequently TO Kubiak's head
and body with both hands, but these
wallops were ineffective.
The third saw kubiak establish his
mastery beyond doubt He rushed in
and almost carried Casey of his feet
Once Casey put all his dying strength
into rush and landed hard right
which staggered Kubiak, but the latter
soon righted himself. and Casey was
weak and reeling at the bell.
Casey was lucky TO survive the
fourth. Early in the round Kubiak
swung a stff left TO the jaw. which
shook him up badly. He saved him
self from a fall by gripping Kubiaks
waist Casey took lots OF punishment
and had TO be assisted to- his corner.
Casey's face was bleeding badly
when he walked out for the nth. He
was SO weak that he could OFFER no
opposition. and while hanging help
lessly To Kubiak Mc3uigan wisely In
terfered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
BR|TON OFFERS
NELSON A BET
By n. M. WALKER.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ls.--Fred
lie Welsh has thrown bombshell
into the lightweight division. In his
determination TO plant the British nag
at the head OF the l3S-pound class, the
little Englishman challenges Battling
Nelson for a championship battle. Of
fering the Dane a side bet OF $4,000
Unless Nelson takes heed Of the chal'
lenge inside OF the next 80 days
Welsh states that he will claim the
worlds lightweight championship aud
Gefend the title at 1873 pounds ringside
against all corners.
The British champion posted 3
check for $1,000 with the writer as a
deposit TO bind the match the minute
that Nelson shows a disposition 10
talk fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Baseball's iiuhhrows.

The list OF college men in the
major leagues includes: Doc White,
Hub" Hart, Jake Stahl Fred Falken-
berg. Jeff Pfeter. Carl Lundgron.
Beebe, Al Storke, Bill Carrigan, Ed.
Rueibach, Murray OF the New Yorks.
Barry OF st. Louis. Mike Powers, Joe
Birmingham. Phil Lewis. Eddie Grant.
Fred Tenney. Christy Mathewson, Ed
Spencer. Addie Joss. OWE Overall, Roy
Thomas, Jack Coombs. Arthur Devlin.
Scanlon, James and Curtis, with
scores in the minor leagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
AGILITY BUT NOT
STRENGTH IS BIG
JEFF's STUNT
HOUSEKEEPING IN SAN FRANCIS
,COs JOYOUSLY CEiVEO-8UT
THE CROWD KEEPS ASKING
THAT OLD QUESTION.
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan lS.-A great
ovation was rendered Jim Jeffries
when he made his first appearance on
the stage of the Wigwam theater.
And Jeffries fully appreciated the
popular demonstration. TO say that
he smiled in frank, boyish way
would not half express IT, His smile
was as wide as=his own broad shout
ders. Jack Johnsons golden smile"
would not be a circumstance 10 the
once-champion $ grin OF satisfaction.
Jefries does not display the wealth
or muscle he did in his fighting years.
The shoulders are not as hummocky
as the shoulders that compelled re-
spect from FitZsimmons. Sharkey. Cor
bett and others. They may acquire
that beehive appearance again il the
champion takes up his bag punching
and his Irritation with tleJ heavy sand
sack. bur | doubt it,
IN any case. Jeffries right now look :
more like John l.. Sullivan OF 1886
than the Jeffries OF half dozen years
ago, He has lost the strong -man lines
that were "A heritage OF his boiler max
ing days. He is far-muscled and ro-
tund OF frame He looks as any old
time athlete looks when he has fallen
upon easy years and is approaching
middle age
Now. as 10 how he works
The Introduction, the shouting and
the bowling over with. big Jim grasped
a skipping rope and glanced around
the stage TO make sure he had plenty
OF sea room Then he began 10 skip
around the stage, and the way he GOV.
cred ground was simply marvellous
The rope whistled as Jetfries sprang
this way and that with cat-like leaps
| There was certainly no suggestion OF
sin" hinges about the performance
and the shrewd fellows peering from
the wings whispered that the big fel
low had not lost any OF his speed
whatever else time might have robbed
him Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
OLOFIELO MAKES
A BIC KILLING

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l6.-Barney
Oldfeld had all the boys jealous when
he showed winning tickets on FIVE Ut
the six races These winning tickets
were so regular that Barney was re-
garded as a sort OF wizard at handi-
Gaping the mudhens, and while his
were contributing 10 the
support OF the bookies. Barney was
buying condolences for his companions
at the refre shment stands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
CMALL CPORTING
~ TALK .@O WORLD

The Airship. aud Marie v. two D~troi,
steppers viii be searched this spring
by MI Geers.
AIdina. Haze aud Helen Is. were the
class winners IN the ice Yacht re
gatta of Matt kramer's yesterday.
The Ginnts will try out "a young broth
~ OF Roger Brcsnahan this spring
Like the Cardinal mauagrr, he ts \
catcher.
The Hope college team at Holland -
believed 10 be thr fastest Michigan
basketball aggregation outside DE
ttQit this year
NIX.
one Cayo. said 90 have been some boxer
some time ago. VIII clash with
George l.eatham az Windsor wludup
"Wednesday night
shelton. the Cuban walker. viii try to
h"cl-aud-tuc a mile to y miles FOR
Scott. roller skater. at The Wash
ington rink tOniaht.
The PAGER Ny star. owned h, LoitH
Crabtr,e. and a "one-tlrne Grand Cit
cult crack. brokela leg on the ice az
bostot snd had 20 Ue destroyed
Eddie WiIIett aad Georze suggs having
signed. the Detroit twlrling STAR ~
now complete aside from Tile coils
who may decide t0 accept a. tTy-out.
. Indianapolis VIII have sunday ball ncxt
year. IL Is noticeable fact tnst
Sabbath sport u gaining ground all
over the country during the past two
years.
Adrian college failed Go shew mp for
g. scheduled game At the Burroughs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

gymnasium Saturday night The col
legians telcgraphed that the snow
mad stalled all trains
head. owned b. Archie Niche. De
1roit has boat able 20 trim up Dhr
kalamazoo ice acHts at their own
game er a drifting match
Jiamie Rniss,- forIn-ri, OF Eastern
Eigh. shot a sensational field goal
and Michigan defeated oheriin al
basketball. .. 80 -. chick Ldthcrs
smother petrooit.r played cenr'l
Michigan had bad yeur nnunciaiiy Ia
ATHLETICS. football receipts being bftt
little over s-9,sb0--one sixth ot
Penn's and'the Vear closing q loser,
counting "a $1,000 spent uu Ferry
h''d' Y.
~ now look. - ~ th. white IiRhi-
weights VIII no longer be- troubled
hA-tUe claims Of Jack blackburn
Jack promises Go he long tome ID
ia" hastite 10 the Philsd, lphia st1tles
OF mis- sun-plaN turn out 4" be- true.
Windsor has claimed the week of July
preceding q e blue Ribbon meeting
and WI tnid aVDess meeting
tle hrst iu three years The runners
changed their proVis ional dates fu
tee trnttcrs 80 both Fort Etir aud
windsor
~ there Rre - votes To- he won over
Detroit aud ~ a. ere after
tue central \. Al. Championships
DO is a very douhtfui matter " ho. ac-
,prdiue 20 the language Of du "S.
t"~ned morning contemporary Will
land the plumb"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
NJ DOUGLAS WIN
HOCKEY MATCH

The first hockey game of the Sea.
son was played Saturday morning al,
the McDougall rink. ChampIain-st. and
Monroe'aye, the team from the rinE
defeating y. L 5 in most exciting
sort OF game by the score OF 10 =
Bookbinder, Schaefer and Sharpe
scored one goal each for the rink
team while Hosseck scored both tho
goals for d. L. 5. one coming in each
half
Both teams played good hockey and
the winners are ready TO play any
game in the city.
Dr Finlayson gave good satisfaction
as the referee. \ considerable crowG
OF skaters watched the match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
CAMEL WANTS TIGER
- KITS: SO DO OTHERS

John Camel. OF the Rochester club,
passed through Detroit Saturday on
his way To his home in Grand Rapids
He made the customary call at head
quarters In quest OF any promising
material which President Navin deem
ed himself at liberty 10 dispose OF,
but was informed that ne would have
TO stand in line with score or TWO
OF others. similarly situated. The De-
troit club will place no players. in all
probability until after the trip south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

Detroit's automobile colony is about
half deserted as everybody who could
do so has gone To- New York where tic
Garden show opened saturday
There ~ as much curiosity IN lhe'
decorations Of the Gardens as In the
cars to be SHOWN on its hoor Nearly
all OF the cars nave been seen bN the
trade but tile scheme OF beautlhcatloh
appeals TO an Of the manufacturers
The dsy has come when the automobile
show must not only contain rare as p
sortinent OF motor vehicles put tue
must be set IA scenery that ~ novel
and attractive,
\, color prints OF the Garden which
rave been sent out convey the lmpr's-
sion that while the show. Will De one
OF beauty IL viii be more or less con
ventlonal The Palace show was woe
fully lacking ia originality or decora
ton Tie scheme did not Jibe win tht
architecture or the building.
This natter Of an attractive show
PROMISES 10 come closer TO Il solution
AZ the second annual show OF the De
troit Dealers Automobile association
, in the Wayne casino. FEB. 10 10 ~.
than at any other American snow iHls
year Detroit has not the hoor spa
nf New Tofk and Chicago. but the
committee IN Churge-ilaS departed from
the set styles and viii treat the pub
lie 10 something entirely new ana az
tistic.
There las been nothing in the decor
ative' line t.at has approached the
grand fountain that VIII be In the cen =
ter 81 the na'n 'noor This - ~ -,
In diameter and upwards OF 20 feet in
height T!.e main bowl is supported
by four Agurcs ~ the chaineur iner ,
man Tt-rr. is the head. arms amt
trunk of ttHc chauffeur. capped and
guggled aud holding the wheel ana
The rest ~ the body tapPrs into mat
~ AS sculptor Edward Wag nrr
mas done himself proud On the clay
mold from whicI IT, plaster IL 30 he
cast and this fountain viii DE one or
the tfuvs a. nr X the Detroit show
Of o. Tee talk ~ TIA" country
Edwin Ross Thomas president Of the
=, r. Thomas Motor Co. of Bunelo, Hc-
cpmpanird hN nis family sailed Thurs
day for ltalv uu the 'unard stsaWshlp
Is garopfa This Will be- Nj Thomas ?
first real vacation Iu ttu voHrs- NJ since
ME entered the automobile f"Huuf1cturS
Ing Held NJ 1'.uinae VII spend q
100 NaplsS where hc has shipped tn.rr
ttr" trl. EroH tAet pnihl Nj Fh"mhs
viii tour tnrou"h Italy 60 rmanN
.Tranre and EhRlan1 not returning l."
America \.tuttl late in the srring Ct
This iS wv first rcal vacation, sine
began building motor '"Fs ~atd Mr..
. Thomas iuSt before sailing burIUV
an thiS tiur ve f'lt MT ] Cytld
nor leave mvl fN.tutN. but ~ aif,tuN
arp now 'r ~l'ch sDlcHdtd SinNne~fud
rI,. orunnfz4tIou is ,t,arfact"d that J.
fn. our fuH capacity gauer4l c'udi-
IONS - tNe COUNTRY are good and our
afa gIViug atth good service. fh4t
. feeI 49, Justified boz taking little
time -
r.ri~..,tp Rfsg.r r~o-ileuf 80 fue
NivWt.lI .pri~,.,. Nufar 60 estimate.
traf ~ owe va he ptade dusinE tHe
.,uirr .rasor rhnrns t.nat"lV Hu q" ln
llta.nuitf.- -ri., hf. 60 "a rf'.irl fiirt.+
so 0uu ..ie Wit he s1T lr"ds Him fo
mobiles ma o. 200 80 ''""' wa h" sold
prIr. ~ tDn ..r fr-.' ''' w.ti ."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Schmidt Or hGIdTb Gould
Whip Smith. SAYS TuIhlII

NEW YORK. Jan. l6-lIarry
futhill trainer OF the Detroit
club pail players, who has had
a long experience in the boxing
game. in speaking OF Pitcher
Franz, Smith, OF the White SoN.
becoming q professional pagilist
SAYS II can name at least five
baseball players who can knock
Smiths block of. Any one 'Of
Frank BoweTman. Charlie
Schmidt. Arthur Deylin. George
MoriaTty or John Anderson
could knock him down faster
than two men could pick him
up. Yes, and I honestly believe
that Kid Gleason. OF the Phillies.
could still take his measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

only exceptionally attractive as snow
car. but has. also, the Quaiity OF "4e,
gauce demanded by persons OF sood
taste III the selection OF town cav.
The construction Of the Packard -
shown by "A polished chassis, wplch ~
one or the finest mechanical dlsplhSS
ever made at an automobile eNhlbl-
ton II is standard Thirty chassis
which was taken apart every piece
hand polished to mirror smoothness
and rensSembled. The inside OF the
pressed steel frame Is finished in a
bright red. while the motor cylinders
exhaust pipe and muller have an oNl-
died black finish All other Psi
are the natural color OF the metal \
plate glass dashboard and plate glass
tops on the battery and tool boxes az
sst Ia making all features OF the
chassis easily visible.
THE beautiful finish is perhaps bet
ter appreciated bY knowing that the
work - polishing them took the en-
days OF work.
The Jackson outnpt this season VIII
he . 500 ears. There VIII be butt l.ooV
cars OF Model n. a 5-horsepo~er tour
ingcaraud runabout at 81. 500, ana Soo OF
model l.. 40 horsepower touring Gar
and runRbout selling at SE,OoV Inc
rest OF the product VIII be DIVIDED
about equally among model~f, a 20
horsepower runabout at $3.50; model Il,
n 90 horsepower touring car al $3.50
and Model q. 20-hOrsepoWer Tour
cylinder car touring at sl,2oo
A car which attracted no little at
tcntlou at the recent New York Show
was the Oakland 40. the new $1,000
four-cylindcr car designed Dy Mr.. A.
Brush. one or the best known auto
mobile men in the country. Informa-
ton has neen received at the home
ot1re taat car OF this type recently
made .. mics In ~ inmates and when
IL is considered that the roads at the
time were hardly passaOle when TINS
record was made. IL would go 10 show
that CHE tar could even DO better than
that IL H. reported that goodly
number OF contracts were closed -
tie show fot this new model. and in
di,atious are that the output viii have
10 be Increased &" meet the demand.
MIR - W Tracey or Bolivar. y. v.
recently carried forty quarts OF nitro
giNteriue b. lis Oakland car for
distance OF forty miles. Mr. Tracey Is
, tu oil-weil shooter aud the trip was
made from BoliNer To Briatol.t Incl
IDENTIFY. TINS stunt proves that consid-
cradle advance has been made In auto
mobile construction, and To- nave sue
cessfully carried cat this stunt. there
vibration. o,h,rwlse Mr.. Tracey might
DE with tht angeiA now
--a.--v-
The LocomobIe Company Of Amer
ica VIII make It's tenth consecutive
appearance at tbV Automobile show
q" ne held al Madison square Garden.
Ian. I6tu tu -ard. with Q display more
comprehensive dnd Interesting than
any former exhibit In its uistory.
Tho principal novelties % the dis
plaN viii br the new Is09 40 lOco-
mobile five passeugeL/shaft- drive car
and the new i9O3/ 30" shaft drive
T,5,2,ds'er. both deyfsned v Mr.. A l.
~ Ire well Known ",1 Locomobils.
frst brougnt/out for Ithe season OF
1909 aeri wIMch wouG the Founders
Week CuP%t rhIiadyjphia.in the stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

TIGERS OF 1909 SHOULD SET
PATHS TO SMOKING, SURE

BILE. representing as IL does. what the
Tigers should do in the way OF base
larceny during the season that is To
come.
The table Is conservative In that Il
embraces in every case the perform
ances of the respective players last
reason with the sole exception or
Bush whose performance the year
through is necessarily estimated on
account. OF the fact that he partici-
pated in but a relatively few games
last season. and this in league with
which he was not familiar.
The famous Chicago Whitesox are
he only club whose record really com
pares with that OF the Tigers In 1905,
and the Sox accumulated their steals
more by stealth than speed. The old
heads of that club are going. the
young. fast Tigers are coming
KS matter OF fact, with possible
TWO exceptions. the Tigers ought 10
increase their prowess'in base larceny
In the seasons 10 come.
sueeins demons those Tigers
may be in three out OF five OF
their games and famed for their
batting ability they will doubtless
remain. Yet. when the necessity
arrives for understanding. the
Tiges wilIebe right the Job, az
we'll.
rhe Tigers got more hits than any
other team in the league last year.
They got more bases for their
hits.
In Cobb, Jones and BUSH they have.
in all probability, the three aeetest
men In baseball
They don't make any crsftier run
ners than Herman Schaefer.
Moriarty. with only half his heart in
his work swiped % bags last year,
most OF the steals. were off1rhird. tool
by the way-and set record a>few
seasons ago with Toledo which is stili
talked OF in the American association.
Mcintyre and Crawford will hold up
their end whenever necessary.
Rossman is really the only man on
the team whose smuggling let's him out
on the run-getting proposition and
Claud is there with the sacrifice hit
as we'll as any OF them
The Tigers will have speedier
catching stan than last year. Payne
not considered, and IL takes some heav
ing by the hostile catcher 10 stop Wild
Bill Donovan or George Winter when
either is loose on the sacks
Once more we are constrained TO
proclaim that IL looks very much like
a third Detroit year. only more so,
than either OF the other two that
have marked the presence in
Michiaan's metropolis Of HuShie
Jennings, the greatest little man
ager that ever stepped on the
field.
And this base-stealing thing Is right
where Hughle lives His tutelage
along this line is best seen In the
way he developed Cobb from the Wild.
est baserunner who ever stuck Ahis
head down and uncorked a hectic. III
timed sprint into the man who is NOR.
ed feared on the bases than any other
runner In baseball
Hughie taught Ty TO wait for the
bulge In the calfmuscle OF the PITCH
er's leg. This Is always the first move
which a twirler makes before deliy-
ering the ball to the plate. Ty learn
ed TO dash away actually before the
opposing singer had drawn back his
arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Eastern Wins.

Eastern High school basketball team
defeated Western I'm the latter's gym
pasium, Saturday afternoon. krecke
starred for the winners. getting Ave
field baskets and working cleverly into
the passing.
Western took brace in the second
half Eastern getting u points To tn
Cowboys 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

II took him one season to master
the trick
The next year Ty stole AZ sacks
Last season ne would have undoubt-
eddy bettered this figure but for The
fact that he was the victim OF a sad
slump IN midsummer
NEXT YEAR HUGHIE WILL BE
DOING THE SAME THING FOR
BUSH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
HATCH APTUREs
MARATHON RACE

CHICAGO. Jan. 16,-Sidney Hatch
won the Chicago American Marathon
race in which over hundred well
trained young athletes started His
time vas three hours and II minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Child Team Wants Games.

Any Juvenile baseball team desiring
games should call up the McDougal
link. E-2l7l, and communicate with
William Stark, Jr.. OF the Champlsin
A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
AGAIN DETROITERS PACK UP TO
GIVE GOTHAM AN AUTO SHOW

CHASSIS Race Is continued for 1909
with double chain drive. the Locomo-,
bile Company using this system Tor
large nraVY cars and ft-driVe. cars
OF moderate weight and power.
Mrs. Joan Newton Ounce again
proved her title az the greatest woman
driver in the United states. when she
each day finished first In the two-day
contest held Monday and Tuesday. Jan.
IL and u by the \Womens Motor club.
Ounce was the h.ancia 'Lampo" H
which billiard won the light car race
at savannah and II was the center OF
interest at every checking point
throughout the route. The run was
from New York to Philaoeiphia-
return with schedule OF is miles
per hour. and the clever driving OF the
woman was freely commented upon
by the officials of the tour. men OF long
experience ia automobile contests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Walter n. Scoots.

Walter n. Seoots.
Walter H.. 2:l5 IA, one Of Geers'
racers. is said to have stepped a mile
In 9:07 over a twice-around track with
the last half in So seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Grand Larceny? Guilty!
ESTIMATED.

That the Detroit baseball club OF
1909 is going to be the /wiftest set
OF men on the sacks WHICH the Amer
lean league--or any oxer big-league
aggregstion-is able toFboast, must be
conceded by glance at the above la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

One OF the best-known makes Of
cars used an engine In model u year
well-known engineer was engaged to
correct the difficulty He redssigned
the engine and the ear made IS miles
an go9 'bs, WIN tbs the new ensinsh lie
designed. but the factory authorities
demurred. Tile gears were changed
however, and the same car made 20
miles an hour. Later two racing cars
were designed by the engineer, using
the same engine. and the same gears
and as miles an hour was secured
80 per cent In efficiency. wes solely
Que 10 the correct INTERROGATION OF
parts:
one of the most tasty brochures
that have reached the desk OF the
automobile editor is the soeklsnd
Toasts in which the firm In Pontiac
has confined large number Of efrec-
Oakland product and It's economy OF
operation.
Catalogues ars the order OF the day
and some OF them are wonderful exam
printer The FRANKLIN. Packard and
Peerless nrms are all among the class
de luxe.
The FIRST automobile show In this
country was held in Madison Square
Garden. Nov. S-10. 1900. Although the
rtcdft 81 the Idea has been given 10.
the Automobile club OF America. u
really originated with James y. Youns,
secretary and treasurer OF the Madison
square Garden Company
Toe following tire. imitation Is rec
commended by the Il r. Goodrich Co,
~ Akron. o. makers Of the we'll
s.inch ures-frcnt 80 lbs. rear 50
lbs
So. inch tires--front So lbs. rear
20 lbs
t-incn tires--frout % lbs. rear ~
lbs
~ -inch tires-front 50 lbs, rear
90 lbs
5-;nch tires-front 100 lbs. rear 40
lbs
s.inch tires-front l2O lbs. rear Igs
lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

To CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL IL fails
on each box. 2bc.