davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

There Were very few buyers on the
street thi- morning. and IttIr or uJt.-
ing 40 t.r way co., farm produce Was
iuD. ing. lu oI olt. Tire. receipts on tire
early deliveries consisted OF a few
crates OF eggs Win ro more seE.#e
Weather than 1T present. a1 free move
IUtNf .s looked for this week hlf 500
FAR t.r L-utru demand has been e,I.lHI
90 tIa supply. and th-f- lds been mo-
argauul.a liut pf an. Importance But
ter i- rather easy chan otherwise and
go there is ans change lu price this
week 10 will probably one downward
TEe~. was up pu4itIt Iu sight tire
nl.iIIrt being uom.urIIE steady aud th,
general ttst was rUf uEed
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
WOOING ALWAYS
UNDER ANARCHISM
EMMA GOLDMAN.
Now Men and Women Quit DaJ
After Marriage, Declares Red -
Gets Permission To Speak.
-EMNN GOLDMNN.

John J. Downey. Supt. Of POLES.
Dear Sir-Iuasmuch as many
prominent and representative cit
lzens of this city have called upon
me and expressed 4 desire 10 have
Miss Emma Goldman speak. and
because OF assurances OF good
faith. | hereby direct YOU TO grant
her permission 10 speak in any
proper public hall Detail such
special officers as you may think
necessary
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

nusInesa-IiISs s-rEuuaE. No fuss AM
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Go. )
John v st Phone lNSa
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST FFNLO-Opening.
4, s,.,..u-s TO- stink Henort

Cunning \ stevens Live stock Report
BUFFALD. Feb. Special, l-.' = 70
fls-. Err-ipts ] 40 ears. market loU loo
fnw-r. export steers. s. - 70 BOO, best
stunning steers. S6d6.-j, best ST. q =.
steers $3.50 q J.SJ met ans St"."" f'
- steers g. g5q 40. best rat COWS
S5n5.5. fair 10 good. S4-5H so. best
fat hrifers. SO ~ 5-tS. Tan 10 sood
S4.J005 common, +I 80. iyeut'
! ft4.5u. sto,kers. s. - n tt'ES- lse
lc-ipts 90 cars. strong heavy. So ~
3 q as workers, $3.50 ~ $50. PIGS. $saV 90
Ig.40. Sheep and Lambs -kereipt ~
cars active. best lambs. $3.50 20 =, year
! lfngs. sSuN.e5. wethers. 81 9ott ewes
4 ~ s5aE5o Calves strong. So ll.J0
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. =. reh. IL
I Cattle-Receipts 1000 tdlr4 Z. tlNe dH'
steady. prime. s. IS q d. .; butchers.
4 &. ~ ff6. Hrifers. St.-5 no. cows. 81"
/ tf5eE. bulls s. 5eV 5.25, feeders. s. n
| E milch cows and sprinSrrs - q 90
4a,A Neals-Re,eipts 1000 head. a''
! tive 15c higher. common 20 choice
S1.500 80. sheep and Lambs Re
reIpts 1900 head, active. ~ 20 mig ~
I er. lambs $1,000 go. yrdrl .ns~, 80 p
-. sheen s. so n 20 Iiogs--Reoei pt s
1 ia o0o head IJu zoe higher, york
sq.55aS+o. pigs $sfyn go; mixed
S9.3j. roughs, S>.'o ~ 80 slass' ''-''
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Feb. lt.-Cattle-Re ceipts
$4,000. steady: beeses. s 49U 80, IeN-
as. s. 10. western. . :" {! - 9tv' d
ers ana feeders, s2lJp 900, cows and
ieetfers s3.z5N 600. calves $ ~ 30
IIogs-Rec-ipts 10000. shade hlgh~.
light s. gOn9. mixed. s. G5 p 300,
heavy. SS.sVH3lV. rough. - 80 H $50.
yorkers tSsjuy; pigs SO = 80
Sheep aad lambs-keleip pts lrJoo'
stronL. natives, Si50n 6.S5. western,
s. 5U06SJ. lambs. natives, 81. -
western. $s-sJuy
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. 3D.. Feb. li.-Hogs-
Receipts 900. &c. higher. all grades
gs.I5 tattIr-E-y~ip' !. cars Str"nA
faal5. higher Lambs Receipts l1
cars. S>.J top talyes-i;e -eipts tJ'
$40 ~ TOD.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Carson, Craig a. Co.

400 Chamber OF Commerce. Detroit
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members boston stock Exchange. Chi
cagO board OF Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine
Weber n Co. Boston. and Logan q
Bryan. New York and Chicago.
Branch Office-2OS-3O0 Hammond BIDS
Stock certificates delivered promptly
CorrcsDondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Quotations hy Hayden. stone q co..
open. High. Low close.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

tb) Bid. 60 SOld tN1 split.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden
stone y CO., ll6-llN GrisWuid-st
open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
|ElR ROUND JOBS
DO NOT APPEAL
TO PLAYERS
Ham yohnson's Idea of Signing Men
To Documents Valid for IL
Months Would Cut Out
All transforming.
Hired Men Think They Should Be
Allowed To Turn an Odd Dollar
in Dead Season When Able.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--The indications
ere today that the American League
10 likely To have trouble with its
players az the result OF the ruling OF
President Ban Johnson that contracts
An that league must be understood TO
be I'm effect the year round. The effect
of this ruling Is that American League
players can play no baseball at any
time I'm or out of season except with
the American League clubs to which
they are attached. 1t eliminates every
cent of Money on the side"
One OF tho veterans Of the league
today predicted an uprising among the
American League players against this
ruling.
1T looks TO us like the magnatcs
were I'm the business to collect al
every opportunity" said this player
.sThese magnates want to abolish barr
storming trips by players when the
season Is over. but just consider tha'
the players devote the entire training
season TO working for nothing while
an the time the magnates are squeez
linz out the dollars. Can any fair
minded man believe that few exhioi
tion games by players after the cham
pionship season cheapens the sport, as
the magnates say? The trouble Is thai
the ducats are going into the wrons
pockets"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
D0UGHERTY I'LL. BUT
COMING TO BOX KILBANE
Kalamazoo Man Wants To Follow
That Bout With Another With
Charlie White.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. c.
Though Young Dougherty has been
III for the past two or three days. ne
leit for Windsor today in good shape
for his battle with Tommy Kilbane.
CT Cleveland. Jan. u. before the
Windsor Athletic club. Dougherty ex-
poets to get chance at Charley
White il he is successful with Xii
bane. If there is one man | can
whip IL is Charley White" said
Doughertv Yesterday afternoon. THE
last time | fought him ! went into the
ring ON three days notice. This was
much too snort and | was in poor
condition. II | can fight him on the
18th Of this month it will be one, two.
three for White. Then comes Abe
Attell."
DouchoItv was TO fight Sikora on
the 18th. but the latter got cold feet
and called the match of. Clark Ed
wards. nougherty's manager. got af-
ter Kilbane and secured match.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
MURRAY OFFERS TO
COMPROMISE IT
Will Cancel Contract With Phila-
delphia and Give $4,000 If Al
lowed To Sell Stars He Dug Up.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. G.-Billy
Murray. deposed manager of the Ph.l-
adelphia club. whose case is to be de
cided by the board OF directors of the
National League. is ready 10 make "A
unique proposition to the owners OF
the Quaker club. Murray was accus.
ed Of conducting the club in an ex.
trayagant manner He is willing Ia
cancel the two-year contract and give
the club a bonus OF $4,000 il he is
permitted to market six OF the play.
ers he purchased.
The six players Murray refers "a
are Third Baseman Grant. Shortstop
Doolin, Pitchers McQuillan, Moren,
Moore and Foxen. Murray purchased
the six players in question for $3.50
an average OF about $1,000 per man
Billy saws he would he able 10 get
$4,000 for the same six PLAYERS 10
day II he placed them on the market
and allowed the National League
clubs To bid.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Hassan Ali is the name he bore In
the lond where they recently kicked
out the cabinet, but he changed the
monachsr To Hussane Yussif. althoug 4
" nat there is IL q name. especially
a wrestlers, is beyond most OF us.
The big Turk surprised even his
manager when ho threw Demetral. the
Greek heavy. With a fall each. Nus-
sif. while sparriug for a hold in the
third spasm. diyed FOR the Greeks pins
and missed. Dcmetral secured an
arm hold. wnen tie Turk gTippcd his
opponent hands ever his stomach
and strdightenins up threw Demetr1l
over his head, falling on him. De-
metral was knocked ont and two ribs
went the way OF some ribs.
1t is said jim Parr. the English
heavyweight, is tho only man who
ever accomplished tie trick shown by
Yussif The TdrE Is looking for a
match with RaCul de Rouep. tie
Frenchman. and then. like all Of them,
he announces he will go after Gotch.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
HE PARLEYED BAG OF GUBERS
INTO COOL MILLION DOLLARS

/ In this day OF selfraising million
aires, Harry NJ. Stevens. OF New York,
must not be overlooked. Harry Is
unique in the bunch, inasmuch as he
is the only man that ever parleyed
/ "a bag of peanuts into million dol
lars.
The New York baseball fans know
! Stevens as the score card man at the
| big league parks. We don't have any
thing like him in this neck of the
woods because he's in a class by him
self.
And although known as Score
Card Harry" this same stevens IS
bigger than most folks imagine. He
has the catering privilege at every
big show In Madison Square garden
and az the big feasts all over the
east fiarry's hands are behind the
carving knives. II is said he feeds
more people than any man in the
world
In the money world Stevens is not
unknown. lie is director in four
banks and is a shrewd. willing invest
or. Many OF his investments have 70.
turned big winnings. And. like =.
=. Morgan, he. is in steel, being the
controlling power in big indepenG-
ent mill in ONO.
Stevens was born I'm England. but
forgot IL as soon as possible and set
tied at Niles, O. Grit and education
were the only assets Stevens brought
over the sea. but he used both 20 -
vantage. Grit showed first when h
took Il s2a-day job rs labOrer In
rolling mill The men he worked for
then are now associate directors, with
Stevens holding aces.
stevens ventured into the score
card business at Columbus. o.. when
he secured the privilege at the bail
park in that city in 1856. He drifted
10 Boston during the Brotherhood
fight. and In 1891 he began to feed the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
ALL L-OEIO'S FOOTBALL
STAR IS CUT LOOSE
Gray, OF Oberlin, Playing Basketball
Against Y. M. !. Helps Team
To Win at Last.

The fast. but unlucky team OF bas-
ketball players from Oberlin college
managed TO edge in one victory ont
OF three starts in Detroit and vicin-
|ity. concluding their play in this
neighborhood by taking the Detroit
Y. NJ. |. into camp at the Detroit Ath-
letic club last evening, 80 10 "a. The
star OF the game was Gray. the Ober-
lin athlete who gained the reputation
OF winning the Ohio football cham
pionship for his school by his great
work in the backfeld and was com
monty conceded TO be the best back
in the state during the last season.
The Oberlin crowd played by all
odds their best game OF the three and
Gray was right in the thick OF II. Ills
passing was simply superb and the
combination which he. Nichols and
Pendleton worked was a bit in ad-
vance of anything shown on any for
ward line in Detroit game this year.
The Oberlin bunch didn't confne
their shooting 10 the man nearest the
basket. but on several occasions.
when this man was covered passed
the ball back and away to an uncov-
cred team mate who usually madc
the shot. Oberlin was never far
ahead. but ran up lead in the early
stages which the y. NJ. |. could not
appreciahly diminish. in spite OF the
very high-class attack.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
INVALID Gets A
DRAW At WINDSOR
Eddie Nelson, Out of Hospital Only
Two Weeks, Holds Sikora Safe for
Eight Dreary Rounds.

II an invalid, only out OF the hos
pital two weeks, ,after an attack or
typhoid, which came very near being
fatal. could hold one OF the best
feathers in Detroit. To draw In eight
rounds. what could the same invalid
do after enough time had elapsed to
enable him To set back his strength
and speed?
That was the question which Wind
sor's patrons propounGed TO each other
az the conclusion of the boxing match
last evening between Eddie Nelson OF
Grand Rapids and Paul Sikora OF De.
troit
Although the sort of bout which re-
suited from the conditions wasn't by
any means what the patrons OF the
little Canadian arena had paid 10 see.
IL was nm interesting one i'm it's way.
nevertheless. Nelson's exhibition ot
ring generalship was immense. Cllnch-
ing, stalling. blocking and playing the
defensive game otherwise TO the
limit. he nevertheless stabbed out or
his crouch at his Detroit opponent
with such effect as to instill mighty
caution in the mind OF his opponent.
Nelson undoubtedly deceived Manager
Glassco as TO his condition but he
made good enough impression To
warrant another trial. when he has
had time To get his old form back
again.
Johnny Prendergast hit Tommy
Hudson when and where he liked. ap-
parently. but didn't hurt him much
and Hudson was strong and willing
AT the finish OF their six rounds.
Next Wednesday Dougherty and
Tommy Kilbane are due to clash.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Star Team pited With
One hal from [a(h Club

A contributor to Sporting New:
gives in this weeks issue the results
or q very interesting experiment-ths
picking of an All-American baseball
team, one man only from each team
IN the American and National leagues
There are few who will disagree with
his conclusion that this team would
win the worlds championship. The
team is as follows:
King. C.. Chicago Nationals.
Bresnahan. c.. st. Louis Nationals.
Doom, c., Philadelphia Nationals.
Joss, D., Cleveland Americans
Walsh. D.. Chicago Americans.
johnson. p., washington Americans.
Mathewson, D.. New York Nationals.
Rucker. D., Brooklyn Nationals.
I Chase, 1b., New York Americans.
Collins. 2b.. Philadelphia Americans.
Wallace, 3b.. st. Louis Americans.
Wagner, SIS, Pittsburg Nationals.
Mitchell, L., Cincinnati Nationals
Speaker, CT. Boston Americans
Cobb, rf., Detroit Americans.
Beaumont, sub. Boston Nationals.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
PACKEY REALLY
OFF FOR EUROPE
Stockyards Boxer One of the Few
Lightweights To Make Threat Good
About Tackling Long Tour.


CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Packey McFar-
land. the hoy from the stock yards.
and Pat Kinealey. his trainer. left
Chicago today for New York To catch
a liner bound for England where
Packey proposes 60 do things 10 Fred
die Welsh. the united kingdoms star
lightweight.
Packey. before leaving today. said
he would be gone year and would
invade every country across the pond
before coming back.
After ! trim Welsh and few
other top notchers over there | am
coming back here and say things "a
Battling Nelson" said Packey. He
will be- has-been pretty soon II nc
doesn't sign up TO fight someone AMI
when ] get through with him he will
be a has-been for keeps"
and probably Australia will be visited
by the scrappy little lrishman.
Ireland, France, Germany. Japan
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
MAG|DsOHN MAY
GET CAPTA|NCY
Michigan Football Team To Hold
Election Soon and Halfback Is
Benbrook's Only Opponent.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 6.-The
action OF the board in control in dis
approving of the election OF Joy Mil
Ter 10 tho football captaincy, leaves
the 1910 team without a leader. How
ever. the members OF the 1909 eleven
will hold a meeting within i few days
and select a new captain. The choice
will lie between Benhrook. guard, and
Magidsohn. halfback The chances
are that Benbrook will be chosen. as
he has had more experience on the
team than Magidsohn. while the pair
did about equally brilliant work this
year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
GLADE PLANS TO PITCH.
Former Brownie Would Strengthen
New York a Lot " in Form.

Fred Glade, the former Brownie,
and former Manager McAleer's best
pftcher the first two years he was in
town, has informed Commander Stai-
Iings OF the Yankees that he is count
Ing on reporting for spring practice.
Glade laid of last year. However. he
has Just told Stallings that he took
part In lot of amateur games in and
around Grand Island, Neb-, his home
town, and that he Is no heavier that
he was when a member OF the st.
Louis team. Glade was one OF the
Interest Yankee disappointments OF
the disastrous campaign Of 1908. One
of the star pitchers OF the Browns.
before being traded to New York. he
Was taken iii shortly after reporting
TO Clarke Grifilth in the spring OF 1908.
and never since has worked for the
New York team. He was TO have re-
ported last season. but business in.
terests kept him out OF baseball.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
CO. C. LEADS LEAGUE.
Light Guard Teams Well Matched
and are Having Lots Of Fun.
L. CIR 4 III

Owing to the fact that the com
pan1es were not drilling during the
holidays the games in the Light
Guard league were not as well attend
ed as usual, but from now on things
are expected to boom: the teams are
just getting into their strides. In the
last games Co. Is defeated Co. c in
furious and fast contest by the
score OF i6 TO 13. this game breaking
a tie and putting Co. B in second
place.
CO. defeated the newly organized
Reserves. who replaced Co. II, by the
score OF "a to 16. Blacks eagle eye
being responsible for this victory
more than anything else. With Il
little more practice the Reserves ex-
pcct 10 make them all hustle.
The next games will be played Sat.
urday night. Co. meeting Co. II In
the first game and Co. 4 meeting the
Reserves In the second. The last two
teams are tied in the standing.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Diagram 1.-Cue ball l.2 left, Ia
below; object ball ~ left: stroke
medium. Cue ball cushions at \. ",
eifecting carom on ball 2 Object ball
cushions at G. crosses table and rests
at T.. Carom ball rests at y.
Diagram Cue ball IL below.
5-S left: object ball Is left; stroke
IL IN excess of medium. Cue ball
cushions at A. effecting carom on ball
2. Object ball cushions az B, resting
at G..
This stroke is effective in gathering
balls and may be readily played with
care. Similar strokes are played with
the first object ball lying we'll toward
center OF the table with the cue bali
occupying similar position in its
bearing toward the object ball. The
cue ball leaves the cushion at A sharp
and in direct line TO the carom ball.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

fans of Pittsburg peanuts and sell
them score cards He secured the
Philadelphia rights The same year.
With money rolling in. Stevens
filed his cards with ads he added
Boston and New York To sis string
and he has stuck 10 the roDolis
ever since. Associated with Stevens
are his sons. Frank and Hal. both
haVin1 snug fortunes. William is casn-
ier in the Niles bank. and Joe. the
kid. played on the Yale freshman
team last season.
At times Stevens has 900 men on
his payroll There isn't v day i'm the
year. II is said. when he isn't catering
somewhere. at show or banquet. lie
works as many hours as his smallest
salaried employe and has just started
To double the million he made on his
peanut .parley.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Ontario and Her Horses.

The annual report of the Canadian
DEPARTING OF agriculture places tne
rumber oe horses IN Ontario at 12G.
600. as compared with 6i5.000 in 1855.
Although the nuiaUer of horses has
increased only 1ll000. or about IL
rer cent. in the lass 10 years. their
value has jumped from S42,7i5.000 TO
$s5.Si7 ,00e, or little more than 100
per cent
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Sporting Notes

Patchen wilkes. sire OF Joe Patchen
and other fast harness horses. is dead.
New York dispatch hns IL that
George Stallings is TO get $500 extra
it his Yanks finish frst. $4,000 for sec
ond. and so on.
The Athletics aud the PhiIiies will
be about the only teams 10 play u
spring series.
Fred Bubiitz. Of the Old Athletics.
has signed with Bloomin ston, ia the
Thrpc-l. \ Chicago dispatch has IL that
u" had great success ia Detroit pitch
ing against major league clubs. tie IL
a promising young tWirler AT that.
Michigan n going Ia take mp the
smith and Miller cases ami slit them
10 the bottom.
The National Commission wouidn't
pass on the case Of Murray. released as
manager OF the Philadelphia Nationals.
though under personal contract for two
more years, IL was referred back to
the National league.
Nelson and ketch-I are talking about
round he world trip together Of
course John r. Robinson will handle
tho publicity.
Gov. Hughes has recommend to the
New York legislature that oral betting
be maLe crime. IL done. this will alb
the metropolitan tracks.
Owosso IL sending tn fits girl basket
ball team Ia meet Delrays state cham
ntons. az the Solvay gymnasium, Fri
day evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
BORLESKE TO NOTRE DAME.
Yost's Speedy End Won't Come Back
to Michigan, It's SAID.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 6.-Notre
Dame gets another football star away
from the University of Michigan next
fall. Stanley Borleske. the youngste~
who was one of Yosts best men In
1909, has signned his intention cf
going TO Notrc Dame for his junior
year instead of returning to Ann
Arbor.
Borleske was ineligible for the va
sity eleven at Michigan in 1908 and
played with the freshmen team.
While playing against Notre Dame in
1909 Borleske broke his collarbOnc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Tom Chivington, business head Of
the Louisville club, was elected 10
succeed President Joe OBrien, of the
American association, but he will bc
\ mere fgurehead. IL Is said.
The American association adopted a
constitutional amendment. which gives
the chairman Of the board of directors
almost free hand, and as Geo. re
beau. the man who elected Chivington
president. is chairman, IL is easy to
read between the lines and see who
the real power in the league will be.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
ARMOUR SIGNS "DUCKY"
HOLMES TO RUN MUDHENS
Ex-Tieer Has Been Putting in His
Time 6ossing Clubs in the West
Of Late

TOLEDO, Oaio. Jan. 6--WilHail
Ducky' Holmes. former Detroit out
fielder and lately owner and manager
Cf the Lincoln and Sioux City clubs of
the Western league. was today signed
tc manage the 1910 Toledo team for
Pres. Armour
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Naps' 1910 Roster.

Manager Mcclure. Of the ClevC-
lands. has more than 90 men under his
wing at present, but when the season
opens the Maps viii PROBABLY include
the following bali tossers: Pitcher;
Joss. Young, Falkenberg. Berger
Gregg, Mitchell, Doane. Linke and
Hardness: catchers. Bemis. Clarke,
Fasterly and Higgins; inhelders. Sto
vail. I.aiole. Turner. Bradley. Bal.
Nichols and Newton; outfielderg,
Hinchman. Birmingham. Lord. Flick,
sullivan, Speas and Kreuger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
~ C0hh's Batting Feat
Led All Leagues I'm 1909

Ty Cobb the
hythng His m topped
with
of
Wetherel the leading
wagner 18th
<naupon ONe
bptted less than 800. $
The the
as
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

II G. Stallings Is TO get $500 bonus
for finishing first with his New York
Americans and $500 less for each
place lower. the chances are that
George will be owing money to his
boss at the end OF the year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Perry Werden Loses Out.

Perry Werden lost out with Indian.
apolis. Manager Carr says ne will
cart around a thiri catcher instead III
old Peach Pie He's been doing
coaching stunts the past two seasons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Laubscher Trims Hungarian.

Lou Laubscher defeated +. L.asky.
the Hungarian champion. in pool
match az Magnolia and Williams We'd
ncsday evening 100 balls TO 5S.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Can for Knight, Maybe.

Jack knight may go back TO Balti
more. While Stallirgs. the New Yorl
Americans manager. likes him, he re
ceived an offer which listened very
good.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
BACKS SHRUBB FOR 10
MILES. LAST BACKWARDS

At Winnipeg an athletic fol.
lower thinks enough of Al
Shfubb to bet $500 that the
Britisher can beat az, body IN
the world in l0.mile race.
Shrubb 10 run the last lap
backward. At that the WinnI.
peg man looks to be pretty safe
in his bet. TO rShrubb yet looks
To be supreme up 10 the L.
mile route.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Doesn't IL seem as IL there ought
to be enough healthy boxers to make
up card. or are they fooling you
Mr.. Glassco?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
HOPEFUL OF WINNING
ONCE IN CASES LIFE

The big oasis at Broad and
Huntingdon-sts. has been pur-
chased by Charles p. Taft. VINO
leased 1t to the Phils for 80
years, i'm which time they hope
10 win at least one pennaut.-
Philadelphia North American.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Dispatches from the seat OF legisla-
tion in New York state give ground
for the opinion that We will have
more OF those eastern stables than
ever when Windsor's little plant gets
into operation next year.