davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-05

" 10 SOu1AA6 OdCN ~ 1l6UL Sdlu
the pleasant voice. Lie still until 1
get the circulation going. l fancy the
cramp has gone. 1t vas lucky I saw
you leaving the road. And it was
lucky, too, that 1 heard you call for
help. You were In the deepest hole Of
all. and you gave me a hard fight for
a moment or two. But you're all right.
There. Now you can put on your
clothes. No symptoms of a chill, eh?"
He was a fine looking young fellow,
clear eyes and dark haired, alert and
quick and CHEEKY. He brought Jim
Atherton his clothes and helped him
dress.
sit here in the sun until you are
warm through" he said. Now you
are looking yourself again"
The rescued man found his voice.
Fine boy" he murmured. Fate
sent a worthy messenger. It's a good
thing she didn't send a laggard. But,
boy, you are dripping. Take care of
yourself. Don't mind me-"
I'm all right" laughed the young
man, Il warmed up working over you.
I've a Goa on the fence ,yonder, and
I'll slip it on-and when my shoes are
a little drier I'll slip them on, too"
Jim Anterior eagerly watched him.
Boy" he said, "a good many people
will think you have dom a good after
Moons work. 1 confess I'm one Of
them. Give me your hand" He took
the young mans hand and stared into
his face. You need not tell me your
name. It is Philip Ingram"
The young man started.
THAT Is a very good guess" he said.
1T is not a guess" Jim Anterior
answersd. Il knew your mother" He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
BLOOD FOUND ON
B|ALK'S CLOTHING
CHEMIST, THOUGH, CAN'T TELL
WHETHER TWAS THAT
OF HUMAN.

Frank Bialk's actions and remarks
at the time of his arrest on a charge
OF killing aged Mrs. Frances Richard
Sikora are playing an important part
In his trial. now under way In Judge
Phelan's court Precinct Detective
Frank Repp, of the Chene station,
testified. Friday morning, that while
he was holding Bialk at the patrol
box, awaiting the wagons arrival,
Bialk wet his fingers and tried to
rub out spots on his clothing
County Chemist followed Repp on
the stand and testified that he had
examined these spots and had found
them TO be blood The doctor was un-
able to say whether the blood was
that OF human being or an animal,
however. The spots were so small, he
said. that he was unable to apply the
sociological test, which Is now de-
pended on by chemists as the only
means Of distinguishing human blood
from that OF dumb brutes.
Precinct Detective Redmond testi-
fled, Thursday afternoon, that Bialk,
at the time OF his arrest, remarked:
My God. boys. they're going to &C.
cuse me OF killing that old woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DAILY DEATH LIST

Ester NJ Guth. 8 months. $50 Linden.
hemorrhage OF brain
Sarelda Baer, ~ years, harper hos
pital, goitre.
Catherine chapp, rs years. 80 Pierce;
pneumonia
Herman /. Kaufman. years, III
Cleveland. pneumonia.
George Nowitzke. l year. 1888 Jos
Campau; pneumonia.
Francis Ribant, go years. Kings hos
pital: obstruction OF bowels
Glenn n. Huston, years. 726 Trum
bull; leuksmia.
Henry Krohn, 50 years. as Pollard;
heart disease.
Marcianna Sywa, SO years. 75S Rio
pelle; pneumonia
Augusta Bauman, 81 years. SCI East
Canficld: tuberculosis.
Josephine friedrich. Is years. 742
Hendrfe, tuberculosis.
Oldrich Kostka, 81 years. 679 st. An
tome; tuberculosis.
walintinn Milka, SO years. 1864
Chene: senility.
Joseph Chandler. 25 years. es3 Ash.
pneumonia.
Joseph schiska, ~ years. 1859 Helen;
pneumonia.
Charles A. Augustus % years. ESQ
Hastings: uremic poisoning.
Hattie Mattery. "a years. Grace hos
pital: abscess.
Rose Bloom. so years. 1926 Horton
Michael ]. Reaves, year, S2s ver-
mont; meningitis.
Tavern O'Hara. months, 400 East
Woodbridge; pneumonia.
Augustine Hartwig. 3S years, Boule-
ward sanitarium: cyst
Lille Campbell. S3 years os wilkins
dropsy.
Elerlon Ploeger. months, 1902 East
Warren; phlebitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DR., PARKER TELLS
OF PRISON CRUELTY
APPEARS BEFORE GRAND JURY
QUESTIONED ABOUT STRING
ING UP"

JACKSON, Mich, March 26.-(Spe
cial.-Among the witnesses called be-
fore the grand jury today were Dr.
Dayton Parker, OF Detroit, member OF
the state board OF corrections and
charities and Elton X. Nellis, OF De-
troit, formerly law partner OF ex-Prose'
cutor Yerkes. Parker was questioned
as to how he came TO hear OF the
stringing up In the prison OF convicts
and why the method was abolished
Parker said when penal institution
asks for an appropriation from the
state for Improvements the board OF
corrections examines the proposed
plans fer the Improvements. Arm
strong asked for 100000 for a new
cell block. The board asked to see
the punishment cell used. Armstrong
said the couldn't. as 1t was occupied
They said that was just when they
wanted to see 1t. and found the men
strung up with their hands tied be-
hind them.
It was learned from the prison ply
stefan that he visited them three times
day and relieved them when their
constitutions could no longer stand
the punishment. Parker told the jury
Il was a cruel and unusual punishment
and that the board ordered 1t abolish
ed He said he understood Armstrong
instituted 1t and insisted that 1t be
carried out.
Nellis was questioned about the re
lations OF Yerkes and Nellis with the
pardon board. Three convicts were
called TO testify to the articles Arm.
strong shipped to his daughter In
South Bend, consisting OF lot OF can
ned fruit from the grocery. butter and
eggs. silverware. table linen. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Andrew Kondolski. 31S Buchanan.
Arthur Louks. $50 Alexandrine.
Franklin T.. Mcclure. 1889 Woodward
Robert Hommel. $50 Kiopelle.
Phillip Clemens, 1O1 Jay.
Thomas CarnaRie. 3S2 Parker
William Cranter. sos Junction.
Paul Marsio. 293 Cameron.
Charles Brown, ~ Gillett.
BOYS.
Frederick Iandgran. 1866 Vermont.
Geo. King. 306 Seventeenth.
Felix Wilklc. 81 Forest.
Joseph Franck. 27s Riooelle.
Charles Shelton, s42 Mullett.
John Memo, ass Riopelle.
John Heating. 1852 Perry.
Frank ComminR. 95e Champaign.
VIM Brown. 227 Canton
Robert John ION. ,0g Hancock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
FREED ON ONE CHARGE
ARRESTED ON ANOTHER

John Maier, recently acquitted OF
the charge of swindling a Dunkirk
jeweler by means OF "phony" betting
ring in the Harrington hotel, was ar
rested in police court, Friday, and Is
already on his way TO New York city
TO answer the charge of jumping his
bail bond. James Ryar. an attache OF
the district attorneys Office In New
York, avoided service OF capias and
mandamus papers by taking quick ac-
ton. Maier. after his release on the
fraud charge, was rearrested on fu-
gitive warrant. sworn out when the To-
cal police learned that he was wanted
in Brooklyn. 1t is alleged that he
was held In $500 bail To answer a
charge OF carrying burglar tools. and
that he left the jurisdiction OF the
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
PERSONAL.
EAST SIDE

s25G--Buy1 a real lot or Cantou-avc
nrnc l.moert: only few left.
S3o0--On Hurlbut. half block from
Mack.
s3o0--St. Clair-ave. half block
south OF Mack; cement walks, sewer.
$i00-3y feet on Boulevard near
Piquette: cement walks. etc.
st00-West side 81 Helen-ave.
tpaved), between Boulevard and Har-
per: sewers, etc.
$475--Gratiot ave. near Robins.
S615-and vii build TO suit. on
Townsend nea. Kercheval
$9O0--Mack ave. near Mt. Elliott.
$50 per n. for Gratiot-ave. 'front.'
age. near Sheridan.
S32 per II. for 3S feet on Boulevard
near Sylvester.
$50 per II. for 60 feet on west side
or Boulevard. near Garfield.
$4,000 buys S2x200 feet fronting on
Boulevard and extending through to
Field. to close estate.
$50 per IT. for 80 or 60x160 on Van
Dyke south OF st. Paul; cement
walks. sewer and water.
LAKE SHORE LOTS.
Now Is the time to look around
and get a location for summer home.
We have the only high lots with good
beach between Crosse Pointe and
Mt Clemens. Get particulars and
prices.
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & CO..
Phones BIS. 81 Griswold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
Alterations Near Completion.

The valpey Shoe Co.'S extensive az.
terations are nearing completion. Mr.
Lindke, the manager. has added so
many additional improvements to the
original plans that the work has
taken up more time than was arranged
for, the basement being enlarged until
il will be a spacious salesroom. The
main floor will have more light than
heretofore, and tho exterior pf the
windows make this floor much larger.
Also In two weeks time. or about
Easter. the alterations will be about
completed. making this store on Mon
roe-ave and Farmcr.st.. one OF the
finest shoe stores In the middle west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
NEW THINGS FOR SPRING.
Store Of John D. Mabley Replete With
Everything in Wearing Apparel
for Men and Boys.

The clothing and furnishing store
OF John d. Mabley. ls4-lS6 Woodward
ave-, is radiant these DAYS with ali
the newest and best I'm the world of
fashion for men. young men, ana boys
In buying clothing and furnishings AT
this store you realize every time what
an important factor your pleasure Is
In having and wearing them; II you
don't get that you don't get value, no
matter what sort of clothes or fur
nishings they are. II you want to real
ize clothes pleasure TO the full. see
the fine offerings at Mabley's. Finest
materials, exclusive models and pat
terms made exclusively for John II.
Mabley. Young men will find at this
store the new, smart ideas in suits
and overcoats. SIS to $40: boys also
can secure their Easter OUTFIT here
the best OF styles. fabrics and pat
terms at prices that will please the
parents. THE best I'm the world for
the money" Is always obtainable at
John D. Mabley's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
MAN AND WIFE DRAW
FINE FOR FIGHTING

Sounds of strife in the Flat Iron
block, First-st. and Michigan-aye., at
tracted the attention of Patrolman
Lingeman. Thursday night. He found
Edward and Alice Mcdonnell engaged
in a duel with chairs. and pieces of
the baseburner. Mrs. McDonnells left
eye was In mourning. and Edward =
right optic was damaged. The furni-
ture was almost demolished.
Edward declared that he had OBJ
jected to the presence OF another man
I'm his wife's apartment, which had
precipitated the rumpus.
Justice Jeffries found them both
guilty OF disturbing the peace, and
find them SIS or 80 days each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Lang %. Mary Hoffman. IS.
James Dorsey 20; Pauline Lousigen-
er, &c.
William Dickerman. 81. Romulus
Helen kanir. 20. Taylor
Joseph T. Beatty. %: Anna Wilson,
20
Orln l.. Jump. 80: Julia H. Clark. q.
Thomas Ansei Wood. 30. Toledo. Mer-
lie Smitk. %. Detroit.
otto NJ. zinsei. 20. Freda Trebesch,
2l
Henry l. Hammer. 26 Carrie Kop-
pitz Hammer 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DIED

BENNETT-March 20, at her late resi-
dence, % Clairmount Mary Elizabeth
Rood. beloved wife OF Frank Bennett.
Mother OF Martha and Beulah Ben
nett. Funeral services from Wood
lawn chapel: Saturday 10 a. m.
Springfield. Mass. papers please copy
HAUSER-March 25. Edward. beloved
son of Barbara Hauser and brother OF
John. Louis. Mary and Bertha Hauser
aged SO years. Funeral Saturday.
p. m. from residence. ia Wilkins-st
HUSTON-March %. 1909, Glen Fair.
BARN Huston. aged 8 years and nc !,
f. Huston. Funeral from residence
726 Trumbull. Saturday. 2 p. IN.
JOHNSTON--March "a, at her residence.
Creek road Gratiot township. Ettle.
beloved wife OF George Johnston
1870 p. M. from residence.
KOSTKA-March "a. at residence. $40
Antoine-st., Oldrioh. aged 81 years.
beloved husband OF Fanny Kostka.
Cleveland and Chicago papers please
copy. Funeral Saturday at p. m.
LIE BLANC--March 90. 1909. at resi-
dence, II Myrtle-st.. River Rouge,
Alice j., aged AZ years, beloved wife
OF Eugene lie Blanc. Funeral Satur-
Lady OF Lourdes church at o'clock.
25. Marie. widow OF
the late John Pomranz. aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday at p. lM from her
LouD-At Ann Arbor. Thursday. March
%. Agnes, widow OF Henry M Loud.
OF An Sable. Notice OF funeral later.
Burial In Detroit.
PATAK-At parents residence. 617
Beaubien- St, Emmanuel Patak. aged
IS years. beloved son OF Emmanuel
and Fannie Patak. brother OF John.
Frank. Joseph and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Donald Funeral from residence,
Monday at o'clock. Burial at Elm
wood.
SCHISKA-March "a. Joseph aged ~
years, beloved father OF Mrs. Paul
Sangbush, Mrs. Charles Osgood. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Danbert. Joseph, Frank and
William Schiska. Funeral from resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. Sang
bush, 1869 Helen ave. Saturday at
$3.50 a. m, to ST. Anthony's church
at g.
SAVAGE-March %. at residence. 142
Erskine-st.. Daniel. beloved husband
OF Catherine Savage. Funeral Mon
day $40. from residence. and 8
o'clock at IS. Peter and Pauls ca
thedral.
25, at parents resi-
loved daughter OF Joseph and Mary
Votruba. sister OF Joseph. William,
Frank Anthony. Francis Bessie. Lib
bic and Mrs. Mary schulz aged "a
years. Funeral Monday at 2 y. M
wENDIAND-March "a, 1909. Sophia,
beloved wife OF the late Helmuth
Wendland. and mother of Mrs. q.
Schloff, Mrs. +. Neuman and Mr..
Fred Wendland, age 70 years. Fu-
neral from residence. 53S Eighteenth
st. Saturday, p m. standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following 10 receive liner nd-
vertiseinents at the same TO as
charged at the home ONCE:
EAST SIDE.
Houxhtcn-French Coal Co.. t32 East
Canfieid-avc.
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott me
Gratiot-aves.
r.. Brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
Mcpherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eanor, sos Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. 16s Myrtie-st.
II. n. Drfscoll. All Mlchigan-ave.
y. w. Willard, 1419 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 594 M'ch!gan-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
BY MORPHINE ROUTE

Mrs. Nathaniel Herenden. who re-
Gently appealed to the police TO close
up her husbands saloon. because she
alleged that he was operating without
q license, attempted suicide In her
home, No. 4S7 Buchanan-st., early Fri
day morning. by swallowing several
morphine tablets. She is said to be
out OF danger. owing to prompt atten-
ton by neighboring physician.
Domestic troubles are given as the
cause. The police declare that Mrs.
Herenden and her husband are sep
arated. They formerly operated a sa.
loon at McKinley-ave. and Buchanan
ST., but police surveillance forced them
to sell out last February. The hus-
band is now interested In another
place, against his wifes wishes.
Grace-Who is that man they're all
quarreling with
Jack--Why, he's keeping the score.
Grace-Oh, And won't he give II
bohemian Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
Personal
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
HAND MULTIGRAPHS
FOR SALE

Enormous increase in business compels
us to increase our capacity for pro-
ducing Multi-Typewritten letters
therefore We are discarding our hand
Multigraphs to be replaced by the
most modern power machines. We
offer our seven hand Multigraphs for
sale at $3.50 each. We guarantee
these Multigraphs TO be I'm good con-
dition. They will meet all the re-
Quirements OF any individual concern
and give perfect satisfaction. X. &
p. Advertising Service. Fort and
Shelby-sts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

Maurice Penfeld Fixes, d. D.
1890 A M-ToMoRRow-7:so p. NJ.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DENTISTS.

Come pretty near pleasing everybody.
Their extracting surprises all VI down.
vour friend and you'll be ours. Saws
your teeth, health means wealth..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
onNTIsTa
BI:Sr DENTISTS.

You will like US ana we VIII ifks
you We know you Will Others do:
and tell their friends 20. one ssu
p-oves this. 50 GRAND RIVER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

Transfer wanted: must understand
scrap iron; references required. 1850
West Jenerson-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

WANTED-Men NO learn barber trade;
\ few weeks completes: 60 chairs con-
stantly busy. careful instructors;
tools given. diplomas granted: wages
Saturdays. positions waiting. won
derful demand for graduates. Write
for catalogue. Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago. Ills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

POPULAR MUSIC zoe.
Leading new pieces OF the day. also
several thousand standard teaching
pieces at 10c each. catalogue or
teaehinMg mnsic .n TTes o Wi wonn
WARD-AVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, }
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. f. X Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1928 +. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

GIRI~-Housework. one who under
stands plain cooking. 5l4 Twenty
fourth-st.; adults only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

COOKS and mattresses. In and out OF
city. Gregg Employment agency. %
Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

CIIAMBERMAID, waitress. Grace hos
pital John X. and Willis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

GIRL may have room and good homo
in exchange for light seivices. 1872
plumcr-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

GIRL for general houscwork good
home for bright girl must like chill
dren. 347 Alger-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

WANTED-First-cla paper hangers
and painters Apply 1905 Fourteenth
ave. William Kemp.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
HIGH PRICES FOR
TROTTING HORSES

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE demand for
trotting horses apparently keeps at high
er figures as the training and racing sea-
son approaches. the sale reports showing
from ell parts of the country that higher
prices ruled in recent sales than late in
the fall or during the winter
The prosperous showing of trotting
horse sales is not confined TO the east.
west or south. as has been the case in
the past. for reports from the Pacific
coast are equally encouraging. and dem
onstrate beyond all doubt that the future
or harness racing In that section OF the
country looks prosperous and bright
enough for horsemen to invest heavily In
prospective winners. while the demand
for breeding stock is just as brisk.
One of the biggest safes OF the year
was recently held at Pieasanton. Cal.
In which the feature consignment was
from the Nutwood stock farm the home
OF the noted sire. Nutwood Wilkes. and
the result OF the first day. of which an
authentic report has reached the east.
shows that the general average was $50
per head sold.
AS In the case of other sales, there, too,
the demand for well bred youngsters
properly engaged In futurities. OF which
there are several for Pacifc-coast-bred
horses the demand was as brisk and
prices ruled equally high A number of
youngsters sold from So, Zoo down TO the
one-tfousand- dollar mark. while brood
mares brought as much as they would
anywhere else
Evening star., 1909-04-18
CLOSING DAY. OF
RACES AT OAKLAND
Great Crowd on Hand as a
Farewell to the
BangtaiIs.

OAKLAND. April l1.-One of tire
greatest crowds ever assembled on a
California track was on hand at Emery
vile today to witness the closing % the
racing season. Cloudy weather prevailed
and there were a few light showers. but
the track was in fine shape. Three hand;-
caps were the features and the sport was
of very interesting order One of the
best finishes came in the second. when
Meelick beat Gypsy King a neck. The
Traverse handicap went To Turret, which,
coupled with Sonia. ruled second choice.
Stanley Fay. the favori,e. was an easy
winner of the Rutherford handicap.
The Summaries.
First race, six furlongs selline-Anna May.
io6 Ross, TO !, won: Bucoic. los ,Mc.
Bride,. Il to ). second; Hereafter 100 tSu,li.
van,. to I. third Time. I.1i. Adena. Ca IL
chcn, Marian Casey. ST. Francs. Marwocd. Go
vanni Balerio and Native Son also ran.
Second race six furlongs; seiling-Meelick lls
Burns. TO = won: Gypsy King. 1o4 tTaplin),
10 I, second; Gemmeil. Ill tBorep. I3 10 1.
third Time. LIB 10. Early Tide. Tony Faust,
Fordello Sewell and +. Neugent also ran
Third race. FIVE furlonSs: Travers handles
Turret. l15 CicIntyre). is to D. won: Lewiston,
los &C. II. AIilerl, 60 to !. second Elfn Bean,
JOB Buxton. 20 to l. third Time. loI IL.
Street Coppertown. Mary Geneviese. Judge
Quinn. Old Mexico, Eddie Graney and AssneI
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yaris:
Rutherford handcap-Stanley Fay. liz tMen.
try,. even. won: The Peer. ~ ,iiossl ! 10 ?
second. Dandelion, 1l3 tBurnsl. Il to ; third
Time. la 3-5. Wood Craft and Caess,na ai>o
ran.
Fifth race. one mile and Fifty yarils-Rock-
stone. 102 tking,, /: TO 1. won: Tennessee B,y.
30 tTaplini. q TO l. second; Colbert, lo3 tRds-
SELL, 70 TO /. third Time, l.4o -. Elevation.
Taunt Tommy Ahearn. Celeres. Cabin Blauche
g. Mabel Hollandpr and Joe Nealon also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and fifty yards: selling
Hush Money. 103 tMentryb. Ii TO = won: Fan
taste, 100 tBuXtoni. Is 10 L. second: Barposi al,
lO4 tkirschbaum'. 30 Ia L. third. Time. 1. a b
Don Enrique. buggs. Warden, Yankee Daughter,
Eduardo and Capt. John also ran.
Seventh race. six furongs Hasta Leueo hanii-
cap-Madman. - ,Taplin,. Is to 1. won:
Booser Red. l0+ tRusselD TO 1. second: Rose
Queen. 100 Clark. to I. third. Time,
1.133-5. Blagg. Resigouche. Jeanne D'Arc. Bell
Wether and Bubhling Water also ran
Evening star., 1909-04-18
MP. (AAMTMLQN Is EXCITED

long throws. Certainly, it's very easy.
Fred Parent. who now plays short
with US. was, and Is still, a star infielder.
When he was with Boston he was shift
ed to the outfield to make an opening
for his brilliant successor, Wagner. Aft
er playing at short. the outfield must
Lave looked pretty soft to Freddy. y But
he soon found out, as did his teammates.
that catching long flies was not his forte.
To be brief, he was not an outffelder.
He felt like sea captain placed at the
throttle of locomotive and told to go
ahead and run it.
When you are a base ball Jack -of-a Il
trades, you must needs be hitter and a
base-runner. For you are sure to be
called on. When the time GENES, it Is
sure to be at critical moment. Cen
orally. 1t is the ninth inning. The score
s close. There are men on the bases.
A hit will win the game and an out will
lose 1t. The pitcher will work his hard
est to fool you. He believes from the
very fact that you are used at such
a critical moment that you have the
ability. And you must make good.
Not every time, of course. but at least
half the time. And you must do this
after sitting on the bench for couple
of hours, with no chance to warm up or
to get little practice If man were to
fill the utility role. all his baN playing
days, his career would be SHORT one.
For the strain Is great and the NERVES
suffer.
A short time past. the utility player
was looked on as a sort of a substitute
a man who had some little ability. but
was not able to dsplace any one OF the
regulars. But time has changed this
view. Now he is a jewel. something to
be desired almost above all else. Take
Artie Hoffman of the CUBS. He is a
grand type of the utility player He
IS almost as good as one Of Chance s
regulars In any position except the
pitchers box. He can play in and out
fields. He can hit as hard as the best
and he can run the bases. Do you think
the Cubs would be willing to let him go,
even though they were to receive in his
place some recognized great star? Ger
tainly not, for he is a star-a great one.
He has won title that but, few men in