davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Qaick. private loans In small sums
from $40 Up on furniture Pianos.
txtnres or other chattels. Goods re-
main IN your possession. Reaso1-
able rates and conyeniet terms.
HOME LOAN Co
Room 648, Empire Bldg Phoas
Ben 4s6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05

Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing.
Mems Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Phcaes-Home 4ss; Bell SAW:
T-sIdsnee Ben si4L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN

waI6o building. Fourth Stress
Loazs money on Everything. Yoo
can save money on everything b
huylsg here.
Z. sPIRo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR sALENEAR LINCOLN PARK AND EAST
Capitol; nne brownstone. modern home; 8
RHODES 1921 @ st. NV. 5a3O-3ts
FOR SAIE-ONLY $3.50: WELL LOCATED IN
northwest; rooms. modern brick; hotwater
heat, etc. This IL q snap. @. A. RHODES
1921 G. st. NV. Ja3O3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

626 Del nv sw Ar. bSIt.5
61o X sw, Or. ...$12.5
l214 I'd sw. 4r. 81
139 l. Sc, Or. ......12.H
ja3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Few attractive offered for rent; owner
going south will rent his lovely home for
$50 so a month; new, attractive; stories; 4
rooms deep; 2 stairways; hot-water heat at
tractive decorations: location, Columbia
Heights, q few steps from 14th; southern ex-
posure.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT
217 ~ NV. Tor. .$15. 90 1904 X NV, 14r. ..65 90
go Sth NV. Or. .35. 30 100 NV, Or. -. 30 so
bO9 NV, 7r. 30. 80 800 Pa av Sc Or 25 so
S403 Dent pl nv .6r25. 30 1876 d ne. 6r. -. % so
l214 G ne. Or. 90. so 1913 II me- Or. Is. so
1927 ne. Or. 80 ITO 9th Sc, 6f. Is so
I249 Morse me- Or. IS. so 3l3 Em'son ne Or. II. so
2O3 II ne. 80 li251 Hams Br, Sr. Is. so
$50 Sth sw, Or. rs. so POI NV 5r. -. 10. so
l24 7th ne. 5r. ....15.5o 1711a Sth NV, Or 25 so
221S 9Th NV, Ar. 10 so 459 I NV, Or. .15. so
122 It'll ne, 6r. rs. so 94S sw, 5f. Is. 90
s32 NV, A.. IL. 90 PIP Cap.Ivy Cy. 6r 10. 30
III NJ se Or. 1000 iO4 Core. Ivy Cy. 3r. 10 90
VS. sw, Or. 90 1854 Kramer ne, 81. 6. so
221 Har. Anac, Ar. $50 1882 MOL al sw, Ar. 300
1o1 ken.1vy Cy,5r. 100 1924 LIST sw. A.. 600
1903 Mol al sw. Or 500
APARTMENT.
<01 NV. LIST door bath. rooms. $25 50
STORES.
ss Pa. ave. Sc, store and dwls., or..... 2 SO
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
lib st. &C., I'd and Sd floors. rooms. $50
2010 81 at. NV, front room. ID floor. 75O
z25 ct. NV. LIST floor. rooms. ........ TO- so
STABLE.
jaso-st' 4. s. CAYwOoD. cas- 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOX RENT
704 Az sw. sto. 5r. b$36. s.
1909 AZ sw. sto. Or. 81 s.
839 f Sc. sr. b. .2.1'
Flt,3l3 It'll sw, 5r. Boo
361 G sw. Or, b. .1s.5'
ACT G sw, Or. W. .17.5,
1908 Va av sw. 7r,w16.a
1O2OK 7th sw. 5r. w15.5
1923 Az sw. Or. w.15.5'
1914 Del av sw, Or. Wills,
1875 N J av Sc. Or, b13.H
236 l. sw, 7r. W. .12.5
2OS Parker ne, Or, w12.5'
1918 Half Sc. Or. w11.1
4 l. sc, Or. W. .12.5'
30S N So. Or. W. .11.E
312 N 50. Or. W. .11.5'
800 F sw. Or. W. .l0.5'
1905 S Cap. 6r. w.10.a
7O5 ~ sw, 3r, ". ..S.5t
@. II. PARKER co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT-ON 18TH ST. NEAR COLUMBIA
I'd: a very desirable fiat Of rooms and bath
modern in every respect; rent $50. so. You i
rent 1t II you see It.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
NJ. 2345. 113 14th NV. NJ. 2346.
ja3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR SALE-4 SMALL. BRICK HOUSES IN NV;
good condition.: renting for $35 per month; trust
Of g. 800 at per cent; will sell for s., 500.
On u st. NV, house Of rooms and cellar;
bath; In good order: renting for $3.50 per
month: large lot to alley; easy terms; price.
WM. H. McGRANN 4 CO.. 800 G 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT-1227 B ST. N.E.-vERY DESIR-
9on rsn
only $27.50.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.. 14o7 F st.
fa3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31
TO LET-BY THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
Z. O. SMITH. LEE D. LATIMER

14OS NEW YORK AVE.
Corner X and 18th SITS. NV, overlook
ing Franklin Park. best roomrent-
ing section. % rms. and baths. .$166 GO
Overlooking Scott Circle. 1903 r. /. ave.
NV. 12r., Oh, steam heat. ......... So. SO
1913 10th ST. NV. 13r. and 3D.. excep-
tionally fine home. good order. ..... 5000
Near Sheridan Circle. 2123 ST.; Or, b.,
steam heat, newly decorated. $500
and rear yards, good order. .......... $500
1915 s St NV, 10r., b.. steam heat. 5000
1870 Harvard st. NV. Or, b.. furnace. 1880
2942 Newark ST.. Cleveland Park 8 rms.
and BATH steam heat. fine order. ...... 5000
good order. convenient location -. 1000
425 Sd ST. ne, Or. b., good order. $3.50
immediate tenant. one mo. rent free. 2o5o
TO DESIRABLE COLORED FAMILY.
llss goth st. NV. Or .................. SIS 90
ia20Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT-BY l.. ].
721 9th NV, sto. sta$5O. 90
459 G NV. Or. b. 40. 90
1880 v NV, Or, b. $3.50
lPil 9Th NV. Or. b.25. so
Flat. IA Fla av NV.
Or, b. 20. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT
ssb
A perfect gem.
Mt. Pleasant: near 10th; stories, cellar
HOT-WATER HEAT.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ja30-3t
FOR RENT-THE BEST HOUSES.
THE LARGEST LIST.
CHOICEST LOCATIONS.
APPLY TO Us.
GET OUR BULLETIN.
STONE l. FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
1a20-inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

1882 Cor NV. Sr, b.37 SO
1907 G ne. Tor, 2b. 1880
1876 Me ay sw. Sr. b. %. so
40 II Sc, Or. .....15.O 90
1909 ID ne. Ar.
1903 h ne. 5r. ...13.50
FLAT.
Gil Park I'd NV, Or.
bath ...........2 20. 90
:, 1921 n. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT-IT3O WILLARD ST. NV.
This is a very desirable house; nearly new;
containing spacious rooms and bath; first
floor kitchen: furnace heat; rent, $1,000.
MOORE & HILL Unc.l }, 1888 G st. NV.
iapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

704 Sd sc, 6r, b. .20.5o
$50 9th Sc. Or. b...1S.5O
112 Mass av ne. Or,
W. IL. 90
731 9Th Sc. 7r, w..15.OO
sos 8 Cap, Or, w...13.0
726 l. sc, Or, W. ..12.5O
1913 h Sc, Or. W. 1880
1928 4th Sc. Or. w.l2.5O
Ills n J av Sc. Or,
w. LOU
707 ] Sc, Or, W. ...11.00
907 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT
223 Sd NV. 1or, b.$60.00
$40 E NV. 12r. b. Al. 90
203 A st Sc. Tor, b. 40. 90
455 Mo av NV. 13r.
b. 5000
1904 s NV. Or. b.. .27.50
S611 10th NV, Or. b. $50
333 z ne. Or. b. ...25.0
3l c ne, Or, b. 300
1912 8 c av Sc. Or.
b................25.Oo
D n ne. Or, b. .....22 so
JOHN SCRIyENER,
40 2n ~ fa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-31

FOR RENT
SO35 14th NV, 20r. 2b5o. 90
25 LIST NV. 9r, b. $3.50
1877 9th nH. Sr, b. - 80
622 9th ne, Or, b. 1880
b13 r I av NV .6r. 10. 80
119 1th sc. 6r. 100
SS 18th ne. Or. Ia. 40
101 9th NV. Or, b. 10. so
CAYWOOD & GARRETT
1a30-9 Ate
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
ANDY SMITH IS
PEMN'S CHOICE
AS 1903 COACH
FORMER ALl-AMERlCAN FULL
BACK GIVEN PlACE-CARLISl
ACCEPTS PENN DATE INDIANS
FORMERLY sPURNED.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18.-"Ardy'
Smith has been selected by Penus
committee on football to take entire
charge OF the Red and Blue squad In
the capacity OF head field coach for
the season of 1909.
Coming TO Pennsylvania from state
college in 1903. just previous to the
passing OF the one year residence rule
Andy" Immediately made the position
OF fullback on the Quaker eleven. and
In the following year won AlEAmeri-
can honors for that position.
Graduating In 1905. he assisted in
coaching the following season. and In
1906 coached the freshman team. In
this capacity also he won laurels for
himself, by turning out a champion
ship team. In 1907 he again assisted
with the varsity, coaching, sand last
season accomplished great results with
the Germantown academy eleven.
Glen Warner, who had wanted Nov.
6 or nothing for the Penn-lndian date.
notified the Penn authorities that Oct.
80 will be acceptable for game to be
played on Franklin field.
This step was probably taken on
Warmers part on account OF the loss
OF Princeton. Dartmouth and Harvard
from the Carlisle schedule.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
THE FORD MODEL II.

ed as freaks-a condition ali TOO prev
alent In Detroit.
Up 10 date the show has proven a
very fair one for business, in spite OF
the inclement weather OF the first two
days. In the neighborhood OF 20 cars
have already been disposed OF outright
and 1t is expected that this number
will be more than doubled Thursday.
There are number OF interesting
stories going the rounds, regarding
sales. The Chalmers-Detroit sprung
one Wednesday night when it disposed
OF 1909 model To Sam Crawford. the
Detroit champions great center field
er. Sam has bought a different make
every year for several seasons, but
the Chalmers-Detroit means to keep
him on its list indefinitely.
But the star story OF all comes from
the Cartercar Manager George Rea-
son. of the local branch of the Pontiac
factory had been forced 10 go home i'll
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
TEN NEW CASS
CLUB MEMBERS

The Cass Baseball Club, Inc, held
one of its unique sessions at the Alt
Heidelberg, Thursday evening, nearly
80 sitting down to dinner. At short
business meeting preceding the discus
sion OF the eats the following were
elected to membership A. NJ Fisher,
C. s. Vaughn. c. David Widman, Frank
Widman. G. P. McDiarmid, Fred Gal
ster, F. w. Dennis, Jack Bosquette. Da-
Sid Jones and Henry Guthard.
President Elmer Smith presided at
the session which followed the din
ner. and addresses were given by Sam
Thompson, David Jones. John Kelsey,
Eugene Bresler, Charles Higgins, Mr.
Loud, OF Au Sable; Jake Mazer, John
c. Lodge, Tom Hudson and others, who
spoke once. The orator OF the even
irg, however. was Sammy Wick, who,
coached by State Representative
Lodge, made no less than nine bril-
liant addresses
Banjo and vocal numbers were inter
spersed with selections from a Mazer
photograph.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

That. by its present successful auto
mobile show. Detroit is demonstrating
the fact that 1t is fully able to pro-
vide the enterprise and enthusiasm to
handle the one exhibition OF national
importance which all the trade con-
cedes will be the ultimate solution or
the show problem. Is the view unani-
mously taken by the big men In the
manufacturing world who have drop
ped in TO admire the exhibits and the
manner In which the event Is being
conducted.
II the plan for municipal conven-
ton hall. favorably voted on at the
last election, is not allowed TO Ian
guish and drop-a condition which the
motor car industry is exceedingly in
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
Sam Crawford Bat, a Stick
For. SIuqgers Is the Latest

OF the child OF the
will sumce that manly
campaign his calculations do not go
A. Spading Il Bros through
branch VIII
in They VIII
Spalding
model which Crawford provided
addition
The Sam Crawford bat
be Spalding repositories
while similar Sans original design. since
the
has dectoire
about the handle
within inch foe
heard
tine moved bsA bit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
KUB|AK TH|RSTS
FOR O'BR|EN BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-If there
is any likelihood Of the match between
Stanley Ketchel and Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien falling through, Al Ku-
biak, the Michigan giant, announces
his willingness to take his chum's
place and meet O'Brien In a bout or
either six rounds here or 10 rounds
before the Essington club. Kubiak
would prefer the distance.
Talking about the chances OF q
meeting with O'Brien at his training
camp In Merchantville, N. j., Kubiak
said:
81 have always been willing to take
on O'Brien, but Kelly, my manager,
held on
"O'Brien Is wonderfully clever
man. but | would not let him get set
I'm bout, so that his blows would fall
on me like water on a ducks back.
am fast enough for big man. II |
do say so myself. and | want TO say
that Jack will know he has had a
fight II we ever meet. l am ready
TO take him on any time my manager.
John Kelly. signs the articles. which
| hope will be right soon after my
bouts In Boston with John Willie and
Sandy Ferguson"
Kubiak Is training hard for an ac-
tive campaign In the ring. He intend
ed playing ball this summer with the
Charleston team Of the South Atlantic
league, but he has bouts offered him
in Savannah, Charleston, Atlanta, Co
lumbia and Macon, and these Will take
IN all his time. What idle time be
has. Kubak will play first base for an
| independent team
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
PRESENT AUTO SHOW DEMONSTRATE
WHAT DETROIT COULD DO IN CASE -

on Monday night and was sent to bed
by his physician who had 1t that ap-
pendicitis was threatened.
Mr.. Reason had talked business the
opening night with several prospects.
His assistants succeeded in rounding
up all Of the deals he had started with
one exception. L. Bales, OF Alfred and
John R.-st. had started his deal with
Mr. Reason and wouldn't finish 1t with
anybody else. Telephone inquiry de-
yeloped the fact that Mr.. Reason was
not too sick 10 be seen. According,
Mr. Bales was taken to the managers
home where. from sickbed. the final
and clinching arguments were pro.
pounded Mr.. Bales wrote his check,
passed it over to the appendicitis pa
tient and the deal was closed.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
PULl|AM REFUSES
TO PARTICIPATE
IN MEETING
PRESIDENT OF MATT ION IL
LEAGUE BOASTS ITS MAGNATEs
AND ANNOUNCES THEY MUST
ACT DIFFERENT OR HE'LL QUIT.

CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-Harry Pulliaul
has quit.
The president OF the National
league, In hot interview this morn
| ing, declared he would not preside
over any more meetings OF that body.
There is proviso, but not neces-
sarily string to Pulliam's statement.
He says he will not attend the meet.
ing until the magnates agree to do
the square thing
Incidentally Pulliam says his health
will not permit OF his wrestling with
the magnates any more-hence his de-
Sire To get away and be alone.
Pulliams biting words, not exhaust
ed at the banquet of the night before,
bristle throughout his latest outbreak.
He calls the magnates cheap" and
warns them they are killing the game.
Il Will not attend the meeting OF
the National league today" he said.
THE reason OF this is that | am not
well and desire 10 conserve my
strength
There are a lot OF cheap individ-
nails up there" (meanng the baseball
meetingl, who are built like Durham
bulls. They delight in nagglng me to
4 point OF desperation and then bawl.
ing me out at the tops OF their voices
ike they would some poor devil at 2
clam chowder given at College point
by Tim Sullivan.
They have something on me, but
have neither the voice nor the in
Elination TO reply TO them. The trouble
W it'll the so-called magnates is. through
he recent growth and popularity OF
pur national game they have gone
money mad and want TO throw senti-
ment and sport to the winds.
Their actions are just like those OF
he grasplng millionaires who owned
he race tracks. The actions OF these
hen resulted In killing off American
acing-the sport OF kings.
Racing fiourishes In England,
France, Germany, Austria and Russia
because It is properly conducted on a
pasis OF sportsmanship.
THE magnates are killing the goose
kat is laying the golden egg. | am
willing To let them alone
Pressed for a more explicit state
nent and whether he meant that he
Intended to resign his position as pres
dent OF the National league the young
Executive said
You have the whole thing right
here In what | have just said. | will
hot attend any more meetings until
hose fellows agree to do the right
hing
Pulliam would not say what he con-
idered the right thing" He was in
highly nervous condition and evil
hently wrought up TO high pitch.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
PICKS
TRIO OF COACHES

PRINCETON. N j., Feb. ls.-The
football management has given out
the schedule OF games for next fall;
The schedule leads up step by step
to the climax with the Yale game at
New Haven. Only two changes from
last seasons list OF games appear.
These are the first appearance of Sc
vance university. of Tennessee, the
Princeton of the south" and the sub
stitution Of Annapolis for West Point.
This latter and the game with Yale
are the only out OF town games. The
Dartmouth game seems now TO be
permanent feature OF the Princeton
schedule.
A triumvirate, consisting OF Howard
Henry, '04: Walter c. Booth. 90. and
Phil King. SO. is to- have full charge
OF the policy and development OF the
football team. They will serve graf
uitously and will be in Princeton az
least two days a week during the foot.
ball season.
They Will have power TO appoint a
field coach and other assistant coach
es and freshman coach.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
WOODRUFF FAILS
TO GET JONES

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Fielder
Jones will not consent to return TO
the Chicago Sox unless given salary
OF $4,000 year. An emissary from
Chicago arrived here today in the
hope OF getting the word from Jones
that he would return and again Field
er, who has long piloted the Sox.
turned deaf ear.
The emissary said to be Harvey W..
Woodruff, OF the Chicago Tribune, who
recently succeeded in. patchins up a
truce between Manager Chance and
owner Murphy OF the Cubs.
The Chicagoan Is discouraged at
the signal failure OF his mission after
his long trip out here, but will make
another effort TO get Jones TO recon
slider. Another conference has been
set for late today, when the final eff
fort will be made.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

terested in combatting-one or the
first OF tie events 10 grace that build
ing's successful dedication Is likely TO
be this sa me ephemeral national show.
Ii Is unanimously conceded that by
the time such a structure could be
fastened to completion, the licensed
and independent factions OF the auto
mobile industry will have buried their
differences, thus removing the one big
bar which exists at present, within the
trade.
That Detroit is the logical scene for
such a show from the trade standpoint
is everywhere conceded. That II pos
sesses the enthusiasm, talent and ad-
ministrative ability necessary to make
the show success from the popular
standpoint is being demonstrated now
for the first time.
The people In Detroit have been la
boring under the delusion that they
have been seeing annual automobile
shows in the past. The present ex-
hibition has compelled the admission
that all predecessors. aspiring to the
title were but suggestions Of what
show really ought to be.
The favorable weather was welcom
ed by the show exhibitors with a
whoop. Ii brought the people In
throngs all day Wednesday and over
5000 passed through the doors Thurs
day, normally the banner day Of shows
started auspiciously. With a view to
barring out the merely curious and
combining the attendance as nearly as
possible to the class of prospective
purchasers-"P. P.s' as they are
known to the trade-the management
hunched the ante TO one iron man and
announced that people attending the
show In the evening in evening clothes
do not feel that they are TO be regard
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
MOSHER WINS IN
MICH. MARATHON

JACKSON, Feb. 19.-Jimmie Mosher
OF Jackson. won the Marathon race
held here last night, running the dis
lance over an lS.lap track in ga.
All the prizes went to Jackson run
ners, though Hart of Detroit, led Till
the eighteenth mile, making the fiv@
miles in "a minutes; the ten miles In
1:10 and the Is miles in 1:47. He
collapsed completely when passed by
Mosher
Wild Bill Donovan acted as starter
OF the race and a big crowd saw the
competition.
The winner Is accredited the cham
pion amateur Marathon runner OF
Michigan, according TO the terms of
the event.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
CMALL CPORIlNG
y TALK q z7z ~ WORLD

Briton as tonights victor. at ODDS OF
10 to : BY the way. what has Dris-
coll done that wouldn't have been
easy for Attell?
The National league has relieved "Hys-
terical" Harry Pulliam from the cares
OF the presidency. and has advised
him to take a rest In some quiet
locsl-option locality.
He fore Jack johnson left England for
Australia. he mortgaged himself IN
advance 10 the music hall proprie-
tors being badly In debt. As re-
suit he viii work for some time for
very small pay
movement IL In progress, fathered
by Frank Bowerman, the Boston
manager. to square up the Indebted
ness OF Bob Leadley. the one-time
magnate. and permit him To come
home from Mexico.
As tipped OF on this page some weeks
ago, Manager Stallings OF the New
York club Is relying on Elberfeld TO
play third base for his team next
year The sale OF Conroy TO Wash
ington makes this obvious
The spafdings were entertained yester-
day evening by Manager Richard
Jackson. Jr. OF the local branch store
lowcraft club. and attending a the
alter party at the Temple ~
o.
Hope college trimmed the Detroit n.
NJ. q. A. state basketball champions.
81 to Sc last night. I'm Hopes min
the same relation to regulation
basketball floor as the modern kitch-
enette does TO the place where moth
er-used to bake.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
SPENCER'S HOLDOUT
A WINTER MYTH

The signed contract OF Catched Ed
Spencer has been received at the Bos-
ton American league headquarters.
Spencer is spending the winter at his
home in Tlmhurst. short distance
from Scranton, Penn.
There was no truth In the story that
Spencer was trying TO hold up the Red
Sox management for piece OF the
money passed up In the Criger deal.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

rand Rapids IL talking of pulling OF
a female Marathon.
o
alnries of Manager Chance and hnns
Wagner are said TO be SlO.OVO eaCh'
.,.u ,o dI.pntches, Fred MerkIe
didn't Forget To take the train TOT
the south.
n more ladies' days In the National
league and no passes Tor players eN-
cept To wives.
kh..Imeu bowlers took the Pncknrds
into camp In an interesting match on
the club ailSys.
I,,o scbmidtkc. the local bowling
cponpIon is again in the lead in the
present tourney. now drawing 70
close.
L. Cobb dropped In ut Atlanta the
|sothsr day aud todd his friends again
INC Tigers are the greatest club IN
the world.
letveen May ~ and Aug. 10. National
leo cue teams can carry no more than
Ok men under reserve. Before and
after that. the list can include 80.
O
he california anti-gsmbiing bill which
will M; racing oUt OF existence VIII
he signed some time today bN the
governor and becomes law In 90
days
.,,r,i intercIasS track meet nj ID.
N. y on The cards FOR Saturday
| svcnina team VIII be picked to
mect The NJ 4 G. freshmen the week
following
,e NttcII-DriscoIi betting favors the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
AT TAM PA.

First race, furlongs. purse, 3-year-
olds and up: Black Rod, 104; Donna
r., 107; c. Clamp, 81 Boomerang,
100. Lady Cardina H.. 107: Mollie
Moonshine, SO; Elsa F.. 95; ST Mag
net, 1l2; O. L. Kid, 100: Tommie, 90
Second race. furlongs. 4-year-olds
and up: Wine Merchant. 106: PaniQue,
1O4 Miss X. o. b.. 1902; Merry Belle.
107; Trey OF Spades, LOG; Flarney,
l04: Judge Tren. l04
Third race, 8i-2 furlongs. selling, T.
year-olds and up Boserrian. 1l2; En-
sley,l Jos; Elder le9:: Risk. 105: Artful
Dodger, l07 Laughing Eyes. SO.
Fourth race. mile and 20 yards. sell
ing. 3-year-olds and up: Bright Boy,
1914; Donaldo. lG0; Elysium. So. Miss
.Vizilant, los. Hand Ne Down. 1902:
Purant. 105. Layson, l04; Joe Fallert.
liz
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards SELL
ing. 3.year-olds and up: Ora Sudduth.
100: Hearth OF Hyacinth, l12. Sudden
start. 102. Flimnap. 1l2; Arawaka.
lis. Teeta H.. 105: My Love. 1O5:
Melino, lO4; Lady Ripple, SO.
Sixth race. furlongs. purse, 3-year.
ODDS and up Gordon Lee. 109: Raj
monde. 100 \ Alamo. 1903; Haymarket,
l09: Prince Albert. 1907 Raisy Shine,
les: Wheat Bread. 80: Brown Jug
l04, Quick Spring. 90i Colma. 100
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
Excursion Rates to Washington,
Via Mict1iuan Central

Arrangements are being made for
through sleepers 10 Washington on &C
count OF the Inaugural Ceremonies. for
which special rates have been author.
lied. For full particulars consult agent
at Union Ticket oflee,- Opera House
Block, or station. foot OF Thlrd-st.