davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
TIVE BATTLE or GAINESVILLE.
Old South Carolina Publication Tells
OF confiiet in This City.

The jacksonville Metropolis says:
Miss Willie Stetson OF this city
has TN her possession an issue of The
Columbia IS c. Guardian of Septem.
ber .. 1864
This newspaper tells ui the battle
Of Gainesville. Fla. which showed the
remarkable bravery OF the late Gen.
J. J. Dickson.
Dickson. with but one hundred
and sixty men. and all fighters. de
feated the Federals. numbering sever.
al hundred. Only two COnfederates
were killed.. while twcnty-three FEEDER
ais were slain and a large number In
jured. The ConIederates also cap
tured the lieutenant-colOnel, six cap
tains, seven lieutenants and two hun
dred and two privates.
The paper above mentioned gave
Dickson credit for the great victory
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
Mrs.. FieIdina's Funeral.

Died-At the home OF her son, Mr..
l.. A. Duncan. In Lake Butler, Florida.
ON Sunday evening. July lth. 1909. In
her sixty-eighth year, Mrs. Thomas
W Fielding. All the family were
present when the end came.
Mrs. Fielding was laid To rest under
the moss-covered oak and pine,
i'm quiet little cemetery AT
Ellzeys Chapel church. near Worth
ington Springs. in Bradford county,
Florida. ON the afternoon of July 5th,
1899 The funeral arrangements were
under the charge Of George c LiVings.
ton. OF Starke Florida.
OF the immediate family. there sur
vive Mrs. Fielding seven children
Mr.. l.. A. Duncan and Mrs II. j.
Stewart OF Lake Butler. Florida, Mrs
W. W. Tolbert of Columbia, Florida
Messrs. J. Hale and NJ. Hunter. Field
ing OF Alton. Florida; Miss Ida Field
ing OF Lakeland. Florida. and Thomas
w. Fielding OF Gainesville, Florida
and one brother. NJ. NJ. Hale of Lake
Butler. Florida.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
DRUCGED and MARRIED
DECLARED SILVEY SPEER
CONTINUED from rage oneJ

Soon afteTward became dizzy and
did not recollect anything more. !
had a vague remembrance Of being
at a church and getting on a train.
did not come TO myself until We
were several miles out OF Atlanta. |
asked Russell where We were and he
told ME that We had been married
I never consented To marry him. and
did not want To marry him. At the
time of the marriaSc was so afflicted
with fright and drugs that | did not
know what was doing
Thomas Was not represented either
In person or by attorney. and upon
this evidence the decree OF divorce
vas granted
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
Baseball Returns Today.

Manager Mccormick of the Western
Union and Manager Davis OF the Oak
Hall Baseball Club have arranged to
furnish detailed account oI th'
game this afternoon AZ Orlando by
bulletin service to be- thrown on th,
canvas AZ matinee az the Electric
Theatre. beginning az 3'&n O'Clock
Remember the tim, and hr al tac
theatre 90 root iur The OAK Hall.
even though they are some 'rW
miles from here The game vii o.,
reported by innings
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have liv'
ed TO a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way 60
keep healthy is TO see that your liver
does it's duty S65 days out of 3G5
The only way to do this is to keep
Rallards Herbine in the house aud
take 4, whenever your liver gets in
active. - cents per bottle. Sold by
W. NJ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
SUMNER HAIR DRESSING.

The disagreeable and repulsivc
odors tha, come from the hair in
summer are caused 10y dandrun,
Dandrun is caused by microbes
which are hard TO Kill, but which can
be- killed by Partisan sage lhr quick
acting, money hack hair tonic.
Dandrud can never b. cured until
the small. agsavatiug and indomita
bic dandrun germ is conquered and
DESTROYED
And millions OF dandrun germs have
been DESTROYED, thanks to thu groa,
scientist and dcrmatologist who gaN"
To- the Norld Parisiau Sagr the ONLY
u Al dandruu curr aud hair grower
the world have ever known
Il you have daHdruu rar,s'au Sas'
Wn CuFr YOU Ia tNo weeks, or N"ur
mouyN bach
lmt rysiIgs riidus iHr -,al
lot danirun pHrlsuu Sase DO
Iwagaut,,d to ,t.r la',us b.u tUI
It bmg ut tb, scalp % k,,vs on.
s,au ,,s1 ana cI.au w -umm,g d
'i- a pttwv fa,W,tv Ntb Nom.u of
b, uu,w.W T wtkgs fU. hair ruu
ImstrDus ,ud r,AuuWI 300 70 vr,A Ru.
,s uoI rt.,b NI sJ.bst
7 a Rtsy uuItI. uI ." ...tr ., "
|u I,u..u vHn .H..a"...a ID
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
a contsnted Woman

l. ALWAYS found In the same house
With Ballard's SNOW Luimeut II
Keeps every member OF the family
free from aches and pains, Il heals
cuts. burns aud s,alds and cures
rheumatism. neuralgia, mmhaso and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
sSc. 5uc aud 81 uu bottle Sold hy
~ NJ johnson
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07
CITY COUNCIL PAY
The MONTHLY BILLS
THE SALARY or JAS. MOVERS
MAS ORDERED RAISED $40.
Few Minor Tax Matters Adjusted by
city Beard and Ordinances
Taken Up.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council was held az the chambers
On Monday evening. Present. Prest
dent Broome, Aldermen Colclough.
Goodwin. Graves. Phifer. Pound. and
Clerk Dell.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved. after adding the assess
mens upon East Main street. which
was I'm the shape OF a resolution pass
ed &C the last regular meeting OF the
council
The Committee on Claims reported
against refunding the money tn the
Elks. which report was. upon motion
Of Alderman Colclough. received and
adopted.
Report OF committee ON Cy. Harris
taxes was 60 the effect that they
would cancel all outstanding certii-
Gates. Including the l9cs taxes for
sis0: was received and adopted.
Marshal Arrow reported collections
Of ssS; Collector Ellis. for water rent.
sis5.eO. for tax. license and interest,
sts4.0A Received and ordered fled.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
From the Street Fund-w. C.
Adamson. Si935: c. NJ. Dell. sl9S: C.
G. Warren. $5S.lS; ID. +. Miller. siSl5:
r. r. Boulware. s2S; c. NJ. Dell. 500;
Mrs. Lois Tucker. $50; c. A. Col
elOagh. slsse; J. NJ. Halle. $50; W.
A McNally. s637o7; Benson q Son.
$3.50: Baird Hardware Company.
$3.50; Crawford a. Davis. sl76.SO:
A w. Taylor. sS7.5o: Wilson 4 CO..
sli.7s; Gainesville Planning and coffin
Co. s3.7s: Gainesville Hardware Co,
s2s.sl; Davis q Oliver. $S67S.
From waterwOrks Fund.- r
Miller. $3.50; Shed Sans. $l.25:
T. NJ King. agent. sS1O; Miller
a vidal. $3.50; n. r. Worth
ingtOn. s30.25. Ned Williams. So. J
z. Pultz. s575l: Baird Hardware Co.
sS3s5: Lynch 4 Co. sll.2o; Gracy
Lumber Co see so; Daily sun. s7.75
4. u. Ellis. ssl. .-'----
Sanitary Fund.- r Taylor. Si3SS
Printing Fund-TAe Daily sun
ss.g6. .-.'---.
Officers Fund-R y. Davis. So:
"a. Dell. sac. r. u. Ellis. ss3.so: q
r. Arrow. $50: Harry Owens. 81"
Contingent Funds. T. Arrow
$500; Mrs. "a "A. Mec.eary. for GENE
terry sexsoa. $50. A0caua AbstraC
Company, s..
Light Fund Gainesville Gas an
Electric Power Company. Ss3S.So.
Fire Fund.- n. Iernigan, sto
Gainesville Gas aud Electric Pow,
Co. ss.T0. J. T. Meyers, Sli, ].
Naftzger, 81: ". = Dorsey a CO
esS.3g: Hose Go. No. I. S67a; Hos
Company No 2. Sli.So; l. c .smit
80 cents: Benson a San. SS.lo; y
Benson. siO: Baird Hardware Coz
paRy. sS7le
The ordinance pTOhih,tiug ANNA
ana chickens from Tunning at lar
Was plaeed apOn its SECOND Tradin
ana after the readlng ot the hrs' =,
ti0n a motion VAS made o. adol
last. and "a Nill stand over
The request of , U Edius ia adm
sax matters Sas rrtrrrcd t0 comW
zee eomposcd of waNw aud cha'rm
~ aaaace and ord,uan'v e'mmi''r'
Up0n the recommendation ~ y
chief ncuson thr saaN ~ u
Mayegs vas mygvasvd tla
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07

Ft# Us.U "a harat.Hs t1f '.t'
a.t.aI ta faa b 900 tHht $3.50 tatI
,.a latst.ai.s la tfs Uh faa sgs us
at aaa ggssrsFasa
N Na FfHlsa sIht.NtFf fea aAhi
lta Hsa smss u tAs giass " ssA a
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-07

n y0a have lost aF toana anytime
a. nOt tail lo kvep yoaT eSe ga tas
elaanlaea aayeEt,aing Colamn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
SO PASSES
ANOTHER
" ONDER.


ucuar Highiandsn
worth living 49,
nsers rouna me circuit 70 ret ae IT'S taf ank bony person
after his The
pendant
svete The
the
payroll
New
bated For couple
innings ne TASTED ary me 70
finally beekened
Now the leviathan goes back to Arkansas
quit his old
each
Did you
which he struck OUT
rife baseball experts that csnion
$4,000 manager Pitcher Bin Burns who Is holding
outsId the fold $4,000 e8
week or SO after those New York sales we begin to
which they
s4s
II the gentleman
appended
in
sample of what the has to go up
kid dubuque night knocked
Giant the NTH round
Dick middle the
IKE an Canadian wonder
light m the heavyweight title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
SHRUbb A P|T|FUL
WRECK WHEN He
QUIT RACE
BEATEN DOWN BY EFFORT TO
STAY AHEAD OF TOM LONG,
BOAT, BRlTON WAS THOUGHT
FOR A TIME AT DEATHS DOOR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-After collaps-
ing In the twenty fifth mile OF his race
with Tom Longboat last night, Alfred
Shrubb was hurried from the track
and for time IL was feared that he
was dying. Ambulance calls were sent
out, but DR.. Henry Coggeshall, an up
town physician, who happened TO be In
The garuen, was the first 10 reach the
runner.
In the dressing room OF the English
man, trainers and managers were In
a panic. Shrubb was breathing stem
toriousiy, and 1t was feared that his
heart had given way under the strain.
DR.. Coggeshall examined the run
ner and found that his heart was not
beating at a clip that would ordinarily
cause fear for his life. Later an am
bulance surgeon attended the beaten
man.
Shrubb was stretched on a platform
OF boards. His thin legs ached so that
when they were lifted that more blood
might be sent through his weakened
stomach. he uttered a cry of mourn
full protest. His toes were shrivelled
like SO many shrimps and he shivered
from lips 10 heels.
Early today Shrubb was taken from
the garden 10 his hotel, racked OF soul
and body, beaten in "a great and terri
BILE contest. but still in the land of the
living with chances OF hanging on for
some years.
The race in which Longboat, the
Indian runner, defeated Shrubb. the
greatest distance runner England ever
produced, was Marathon that. for
sensational features and grim. Cruel
ling grit. perhaps has never been
equalled.
Shrubb, who never before had con-
tested in Marathon race, romped
away from the Indian as he pleased
for 20 miles. gaining nearly mile
but In doing this he shot his bolt.
After the 20mile mark was passed
1.ongboat began to gain on the tired
Englishman. At the fifth lap OF the
twenty-fifth mile Shrubb suddenly col.
lapsed. Then the Indian finished alone.
Longboat never changed his speed
from the start, running a steady pace,
which left him at the end in fine ply
steal condition. More than 10000 per.
sons crowded the big garden. and the
excitement was intense.
Shrubb was 7 TO favorite. and a
great deal OF money was lost by his
hackers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
D. A. c. QU|NT UP
AGAINST HARD ONE

The Detroit Athletic club basket
ball team Is back from Jackson where
1t defeated the home Y NJ. G. A. team
by a close score Friday night, bringing
a story which Will go far toward keep
ing Detroit teams out OF the prison
city for some time.
we were warned by the Burroughs
team that Kimball was giving Jack
son good deal more than shade.
says Coach Mazer. but we didn't pay
much attention TO that and accepted
their official What followed battles
description Jackson started fouling
from the start On more than one oc-
cason they had five men on our man
with the bail. They tackled, pushed,
kicked without interference. One OF
them would get the ball out of bounds,
ed In the whole half The morning
papers say We threatened to quit the
field. IL we threatened it once we did
20 times.
I'VE availed ourselves OF the privil-
ege OF an official In the second half.
He started TO penalize but, for every
foul he called the Jackson man called
two. We asked the timekeeper how
much time was left after we got ahead
and he told us three and half min
utes. We played ten minutes more
and then he said there was still three
minutes TO play. We'd have lost sure
ly, II their man could have shot the
fouls Our bunch played wonderfully
considering the circumstances. The
Kissing made them feel as if they were
up against Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. and
they pulled out In the second half
with a string of pretty field shots"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
JOHNNY HAYES
ON BLACKLIST

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Johnny
Hayes. the professional Marathon run
enr, has in all probability run his last
race, The American Olympic hero has
been boycotted by promoters OF pro-
fessional Marathons. Hayes has but
himself to blame He failed TO live
UP TO contract with Pat T. Powers
and Harry Pollock, the Madison Square
Garden magnates.
Through ill-counsels OF his retinue
of advisers. the young man barred his
own way to practically road TO for
tune. After signing for a professional
engagement at the garden. Hayes tried
to hold up the management for moro
money.
The match was called of. Hayes
has been eliminated from the Mara
thon eligibility list by the promoters
throughout the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
CMALL CPORTING
~ TALK = =@=A ~ WORLD

Eastern High ~, Delrsy 7.
Alma AZ, Ypsllanti 20, at basketball.
Central High SO, Adrian 10, at Adrian
last night.
Bill Coughlin gets So, 500 at Williams
port. He was offered the same fig
ure by Albany.
Benton Harbor, GreenvlIe and Mon
roe are missing from the Short Ship
schedule this year.
Chicago took an indoor dual meet
from from Illinois by the close score
OF "A 10 az points.
Arthur Duhey thinks Postles, the Aus.
tralian flyer, the fastest sprinter be-
fore the public al the present time.
John II. Ray. Of the y. 1. T. league.
has been signed by George Black To
act as playing manager OF the Bat
tie Greek club.
This 10 one Of the mornings when we
= refer TO Tom Longboat as an Amer
lean Indian. After the big Olympic
Marathon he was simply a Cana.
dian.
Port Huron made short WORK Of the
Detroit Western High girls who
played without their captain yester-
day. the Tunnel City maidens win.
ming, 20 to 8.
.. A. c. had all IL could do TO win from,
Jackson Y. NJ. G.. A. last night, 81
TO 80. and was behind at the end Of
the first half when Shinnick wen:
from forward to referee.
Bny kelster and Hunter Hill, both OF
whom have done duty in the big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
CHARLIE BENNETT
ENTERS POLITICS

Charlie Bennett, most revered OF De-
troit's oldtime baseball heroes, the
man after whom the Tigers playing
field was named, though somewhat
hampered by his crippled condition
from keeping in as close touch with
his friends as he desires. means to
do some circulating among them even
under difficulties during the next two
weeks.
Bennett recently wrote Secretary Eu-
gene A. Bresler, of the Detroit Ath-
letic club. who is managing the cam
paign of John G. Lodge for the county
authorship. asking for a batch of
Lodge cards and expressing the hope
that he may be able 10 help the attor-
ney in his battle.
Its merely question OF getting
Johns friends TO the polls" wrote Ben
nett. IF they all turn out, he viii
win without trouble"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

The Detroit Baseball club, cham
pions OF the American league for the
second time. will start their season
OF 1909 in all probability. the highest
salaried team in the American league.
Nevertheless with the start OF the
spring training trip a month away and
virtually his entire team under con-
tract. President Frank J. Navin Is To
De sincerely congratulated on what
should undoubtedly be catalogued as
feat
Anyone who had speech with the
Tigers after the worlds series when
they were leaving the city bonusless
will appreciate the difficulties which
the Detroit executive had 10 tackle
in getting his men into line. In ali
probability. had he been under the nee
essity OF getting his men into line at
that time II would have cost mighty
rear $4,000 more than II had in the
spring
Now Mr. Navin is authority for the
statement that the 1903 Tigers will
draw from the exchequer OF the club
only a matter OF $4,000 or SO more
than In 1908.
THE 1907 BONUS CONSIDERED.
THE CLUB Is SURELY ENABLED
TO SAVE A NEAT SUM ON AC'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

leagues, are on the market at $500
apiece, Buffalo no longer having \
place for either OF them.
.
Tom Longboat had his feet picked,
preparatory to the Shrub race, and
this undoubtedly helped him con
tinue the steady clip which he
mapped out from the start
The Michigan steel Boat Co. has a
cedar and aluminium power scow
with propeller amidships and fan
aboveboard Close to 30 miles an
hour are expected from the freak.
O'Leary and Schaefer have accepted
terms and will sign at the Chicago
meeting OF the American league
Moriarty and the club have started
to dicker with no great differences
10 settle.
The contingent In the Short ship cir.
cult that has been cunning some
years for President Knill, finally lifi
ed his scalp at Flint yesterday and
Z X. +. Monroe, OF Pontiac. now reigns
H. his stead.
Detroit college gets back into athletics
this year with what looks lick the
making Of a live baseball team
Manager Fitzgibbons is now schedul
ing the state colleges against whom
most OF the seasons campaign will
be waged.
-
Bill Donovan lnclires TO the view
that. while Hot Springs may not
really help ball players condition
any. a trip thither has proven n
mascot for MIN. All the veteran
pitchers may get week there be
fore leaving for San Antonio q
join the rest on their arrival.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

TIGES OF 1909 THE MOST
COSTLY TEAM IN LEAGUE

ton on the team, but the job OF first
aid 10 Schmidt will have To- be set
tied some time in the year and Jen-
nings would doubtless welcome the
earliest opportunity. without in the
least losing his high regard for
Schmidt and forgetting the certainty
that Charlie will be the teams first
reliance on all occasions, as he has
been for the past two years.
As for Winter and Lafitte, each
seems To show reluctance about
embracing an opportunity 10 play in
fast company that is difficult TO un-
derstand
WINTER WOULD HAVE BEEN IN
THE MINOR LEAGUES BUT FOR
DETROIT'S FAILURE TO WAIVE
CLAIM LAST YEAR, WHILE LA
FlTTE is ONE OF THE YOUNG
MEN WHO APPARENTLY INCLINE
TO THE BELIEF THAT THE FACT
THAT A BIG LEAGUE CLUB
STANDS WILLING TO TRY THEM
OUT ENTITIES THEM TO THE
PAY OF THE REAL, PROVEN
STARS OF THE GAME
The Tigers have more pitchers than
they can handle TO advantage anyhow.
however. and LATTE would have TO
show a lot OF Sensational ability to
break into the ranks OF the players
who continue In fast company past the
month OF May. In Works, the New
York State Lacquer. and Speer, the
western southpaw. the team has a
couple OF very strong additions. appar.
emily. and, while there is still berth
waiting for Mr.. Lafltte, II won't be
waiting long. nor will his absence
cause even rifle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

Another week ard the throng from
Chicago Will head this way. Tor the De-
Wayne casino on Feb. >, and IL Is the
"one best bet" this season.
The local automobile colony Is de-
populated right now because OF the
Chicago show. The boys have gone
there to boom Detroit. and II is ex-
pected that the crowd that viii come
back with them Will be the biggest
that ever paid Detroit the honor.
Everything Will be in readiness when
the cars begin to arrive by special
trains from Chicago a week from to-
morrow. the local dealers do not
want TO slip up on single promise.
Contractor Buelow is beginning to
move the heavy stan work to the ca
sino, and Monday morning he VIII start
on the upper floor where the hardest
work is In sight. Every piece is num-
bered and so made that IL viii ut. and
In few days II will be In place while
the busy electricians are stringing
their wires. The lower floor Will be
given up later and an extra force Will
be employed to install the venetian
In addition 10 tho zoo runabouts,
touring cars and limousines that Will
be shown there Will be big exhibit oil
commercial vehicles and an unusual
number OF motor cycles. Many Kew
things are shown I'm the self-propelling
bicycle this year. and there Is the keen.
est rivalry among the dealers VINO VIII
show them
The complete list OF exhibitors fol-
lows:
Ford Motor Co.
Brush Runabout Go.
Odds Motor Works
y H. Brady Auto Co.
Winton Motor Carriage 20.
j T.. Schneider
w q. Isbell
Buick Motor Co.
standard Auto co.
Ashley Pond, Jr.
Uupp Motor Co.
VIM. ". WSndersee.
Martin Mailer & co.
w r.. Metzger
Auto Accessories Mfg. 60.
Michigan Storage Battery 20.
Miller Storage Battery co.
j r. Trossell.
Fred Kircherer.
w. w. 1Ohns- Manville Co.
Genetal Sales Co
Auto Equipment co.
Rockford Mfg. Co.
Modern Machinery 4 Engineering Co.
Everitt- Mctzger- Flanders 90.
Seitz Auto a. Transmission co
Rapid Motor Vehicle Co.
Cartercar 60.
n II. Mcintosh Co
& r. Fear Auto 60.
Rumsev Electric Auto co.
MAXWELL Briscoe- Mcleod co.
Postal 4 poherty.
American Electric Auto co.
VI. II. Thorpe
Grant Bros.
VIM. T. V. Newman a Co
Coombs a Gilmour CO.
Soldier Miner Automobile co.
Anderson Carriage co. 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
MERTENS WILL NOT
SEE SAN ANTONIO

The Detroit club Saturday announc-
ed the release OF player Mertens.
drafted from western team at the
close OF last season. sending the young
man to the Minneapolis club. OF the
American association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS ON
New HOughlOn School Building
sECRETARYs OFFICE. SO BROAD
WAY
DetroIt. MIch.. Feo. ], lsv


Detroit. Mich. Feb. !. 1903
Scaled proposals will be received at
this office until u o'clock noon. Thurs
day, Web. IL. 1909, for furnishing all
material and labor OF every description
necessary In the erection OF the new
Houghton school building.
Plans and specifications may be seen
In the office OF the Supervisor or Build
ings room I. this building.
The Job viii be let In three separate
contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied tn the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second all the work and fur
nishings or every description In the
drawings and carpenters general spec
incattous.
The third all the work and furnish
ings OF every description in the sngi-
neers' drawings and general specinca-
lions Tor heating. ventilating etc
Each hidder must name all sub con-
tractors Included In his bid.
Propos sails must be submitted on
forms furnished hy the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check. cash or surety company bond
equai 10 s per cent OK the bid
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
CITY TENNIS CLUB
is NEW PROJECT

A number OF tennis enthusiasts are
planning a local organization. combin'
ing in the form of a league the players
at the Detroit Tennis club. the Walk
erville Tennis club. the Detroit Ath'
letic club and the Country club or De-
troit. The main purpose OF the or
ganization would be the fostering OF
a regular schedule OF team matches
between the players of the four organ
iZatlons.