davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
FULTON COUNTY TEACHERS.

), Their Home Postoffice Addr,
he Schools They Will Teach,
the Year l9lO-ll
Teacher. Address.
AYR TOWNSHIP.
Mary j. Johnston, Clto.
Sophia Holman, McConnellsbu
Maud Rlnedollar,
Lewis Harris,
Grace Sinner,
Estella Slpes.
Jeanette Stout teage,
, Mary Stenger
John Mentzer, I"
BELFAST TOWNSHIP.
Margaret Daniels, Slpes Mil.
S. L. Wink, e
Bessie Morton, McConnellsburg
Orpha Snyder, Needmore.
Maye Lake, McConnellsbure
Nell Morton, Pleasant Ridge.
Blanche Smith, lido.
Elizabeth Harris, McConnelsburg.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
Zoe Mason, McConnellsburg
Ottle Hill, Sldeling Hill.
Edgar G. Ham, Saluvia.
Goldie Mason, McConnellsburg.
Sadie Barton Crystal Springs.
Katherine Yonker, Warfordsburg.
III. S. Alexander, McConnellsburg.
BRUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP
S. +. Walters, Akersvlle.
Lucy Pelghtel, McConnellsburg.
Homer Akers, Akersvllle.
Ella Barton, Crystal Springs.
Amy Lodge, Emmavllle.
Chester Spade, "
Grant Spade, "
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP
D. K. Chestnut, Hustontown.
Lyrtle Stevens, F't. Littleton.
Levi P. Morton, Pleasant Ridge.
Robert Cromer, Ft. Littleton
Dotte Dishong, Hustontown.
John Woodcock, "
Fred Lodge, Crystal Springs.
LICKING CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Katharine Hoop, Andover.
David Sipes, Harrisonvlle.
G. w. Mellott, Saluvia.
Maud Deshong, Harrisonville.
Harry Deshong, Andover.
A. E. Deshong, Andover.
Mary Mellott, Pleasant Ridge.
Maud Strait, Sauvia.
MCCONNELLSBURG.
]. E. Thomas, McConnelsburg.
Fannie Greathead,
Gertrude Hoke,
Minnie Resner,
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
Ruth Strait, Gracey.
Ray Hess, Dublin Mills.
Alice Cutchal Gracey.
W, G. Wink, Hustontown.
Russell Gracey, Gracey.
W. II. Ranck, Hustontown.
Glenn Laldlg,
Zenna Laidig,
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP.
H. w. Wink, Plum Run.
jessie Truax, Sharpe.
III. B. Hill, Hancock, Md.
Ethel Howell, Sharpe.
Anna Comerer, Plum Run.
Mac Plttman, Dlckeys Mountain.
III. L. Sharpe Plum Run.
TODD TOWNSHIP.
Mabel y. Fore, Knobsvllle.
Blanche o. Peck, "
Blanche Brant, McConnellsburg.
John Kelso, Knobsvllle.
Mary OFT, McConnellsburg.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Thomas Truax, Sharpe.
G. r. Mellott, Hancock, Md, r. d.
Sheldon Hill, Buck Valley.
Lewis Stahlc
Opal Sharpe, Dott.
Eva Bedford, McKibben.
WELLS TOWNSHIP.
:. Robert Early, Wells Tannery.
Joanne Morton, McConnellsburg.
Laura Edwards, Enid
Grace Lodge, Emmavllle.
A Robort Iayapdar llS hurn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
AUGUST 4, 1910

All legal bus ness and collections entrusted
will eceive careful and prompt attention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

Per square OF lines times .....,".,",t 50'
Per square each subsequent lnserton.... bV.
An advertisements Inserted for less than
hree months charged by the square,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
G0TCH Says He
WILL NOT RETURN
Wrestler Is Through With Game for
Good, Exhibitions Alone Being
Likely.

CHICAGO, Dec. Tt have retired
and | will stay retired. There will be
nothing doing for me in the wrestling
line with Hackenschmidt or anyone
else. That's plain isn't itY''
That's the way Frank Gotch here
today finally disposed Of all the talk
that he would come back" TO the mat
for a bout with the Russian Lion" If
that grappler maintained his superior
ity over other contenders for the
championship the husky Iowan laid
down.
Gotch is n Chicago purely on bust
ness matters, but, incidentally, he
probably will see the Hackenschmidt-
Westerngaard match here tomorrow
night, then he will return 10 the farm
at Humboldt, Iowa.
There is just one chance that Gotch
will be seen on the mat again in the
near future. Il have been offered
pretty big money TO travel the cir
cult he said, 'and as yet / have not
fully decided whether or not TO ac-
cept. hardly think / will, though.
OF course. If | did make the tour II
would be purely exhibition. | do not
know who would accompany me fur
Their than that my manager, Emil
Klank, would be along But, really
| am tired of the game. | want TO
quit the whole business-and think |
will"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
TEN TEAMS ARE
IN RAPID GRIND
New York Bike Riders Start Early
Morning Sprint and
Lose Two.

NEW YORK, Dec. ten teams
are left in the six-day race at the Mad
ison Square Garden, seven of them
tied for first place. Three teams. re-
garded as the strongest in the race,
are in the ruck, as result OF series
OF wild sprints.
The great sprint, which resulted in
upsetting so many calculations, start
ed at $50 o'clock this morning, when
Jimmy Moran flashed away from the
filed His partner. Eddie Root was on
hand and when Moran tired, Root
took up the grind and went away from
the bunch. For half an hour the wild
flight continued and when it was over
three teams, believed by the veterans
to be the hest in the race, had been
Tapped. Clarke and MacFarland, two
of the best riders on the track, had
lost one lap. Rutt and Stol, believed
TO be sure winners. were outridder,
and West and DeMara. The dark
horses" were a lep in the rear. Wal
thour and Lawson were out.
Eight o'clock standing. Hehir-Goul
lett, 1,109 miles l lap; Fogler-Hill,
1,109 miles | lap; Root-Moran, 1,109
miles | lap; Mitten-Thomas, LOO
miles ] lap; Cameron-H alstead, 1,109
miles i lap; Pyc-Walker. LOG, miles
/ lap; Collins-Drobach, 1,109 miles /
lap; Northumberland 1,109 miles 1
lap; West'DeMara, l.109 miles lap;
hutt'Stol, 1,10S miles 1 lap
Previous best record LIPS miles and
| s laps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
SHORT LENGTHS

Famous come-bscks of bIstory-Thr
Cat
Fast double play (winter Ieague,-
Ice to skates TO arnica
The spaidips basketball team MAJ
. De said to have a shade on it's
American league pitchers made 40
balks last season. Ed Walsh had two
Of them
IL was so cold In PensacoIa, Tues
day, that only few people turned out
10 see the running races. The bang
tails aren't doing any too well la the
south this year The Jacksonville
folks are sore on the management
there. and as this IN the last year az
racing In Florida. the management -
picking up everything In sight Thu
running part OF the hoss game is iH
bad way
They have swimming pool nj Mon
roe, La, which viii Tighten the ardu-
Gus duties 81 the dear athletes in
"at~i~c .rvt epripP 'rhav won't have
90 turn on the faucets. but can jump
3D. .,.t 'Nvt. .1us t- tuc labor o. the
athlete iightened.
Next thing you know the "Dix
Eight" Will be making rules that foot
ball players must KISS each other on
Of each period. II Michigan even goes
back 10 ASSOCIATE ton with those mollics
who decree visiting teams must be me
al the depot by home rooters. shame
on the Wolverine
The mayor of London, Eag., has sn-
nounced that all moving pictures of
nshis viii be barred r" nn N his c yi'ssf
they ought 90 be able TO have some
square nights in dear old Lunnun."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
BOYS
WILL STRIVE
FOR HONORS

CHICAGO, Dec. Right on edge
for what IL expected to be a Cruel
ling bout, George Hackenschmidt,
the Russian Lion" and Jess wester-
gard, Of Iowa. here today for their
clash tonight. which IL expected to
show whether there is any chance OF
the Iowan filling the shoes of Gotch.
Westergaard. while he is admitted
ly somewhat lacking In experience,
hopes to give the Russian long
hard fight and. If possible, to win.
but OF the latter contingency he is
not believed by mat fans to have
much chance. Still his bout with
Zbyszko last winter Is taken to show
that he has class
Westergaard worked hard yester.
day for the match. Hackenschmidt.
however. had an engagement In Mil.
waukee TO meet Ernst and last night
went TO the Cream City and handled
that grappler in short order.
Frank Gotch, who has re-affirmed
his protestations of complete retire.
ment, Will be at the matside tonight
TO see the bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
ICE SKATERS NOW ENJOY
SPORT ON THREE Kinks

The ice skating season is now on
in full blast, thanks TO week OF freez-
ing weather. The Arena, East War
ren-ave. opened last Saturday even
ing, while the ID. A. G. and Mack Park
both started on Tuesday.
The artificial rink has been favored
with big crowds each session. while
the outdoor places drew heavily a,
their openings. Ice skating, always
a popular sport here, seems In a
fair way of prospecting better than In
previous years, this winter.
Each rink Is planning a series of
speed events which Will give ample
opportunity for Detroit amateurs anxi-
Gus to display their Skill for medals
and similar prizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
PUGS WILL
MEET SOON

CHICAGO, Dec. Only an oppor-
tunity for Billy Gibson, OF the Fair
mont club, New York, to put up n
suitable purse for bout between Abe
Attell and Packey Mcfarland today
stands in the way OF closing the match
between the two fight stars.
Mcfarland wants TO give Gibson a
chance and is holding off on an offer
from Tom O'Rourke. Of the National
Sporting club, of New York, In the
expectation that his rival promoter
will come across.
ORourke has offered $4,000 or a
privilege of 80 per cent Of the gate.
Attell and Mcfarland have agreed as
to terms and will meet at either OF
the two New York clubs; If at the
National, on Dec. %, and IL at the
Fairmont, on Dec. 10. Mcfarland is
expected to make his choice late to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

IVAT1 RESTING which suffered a re-
MI lapse a few years ago, seems
U to be coming back. The In
fiux of speedy and beefy for
eigners has done much to ben
eft the sport, while promoters and
managers finally took tumble to
themselves and decided that honest
methods alone would put the game
back upon its feet.
There is considerable merit to
wrestling, so much, in fact, that this
form OF sport Is fostered by the y. M.
c. A. and institutions OF like charact-
err From standpoint OF science 1t
excells boxing and being free from
blood-letting and danger of fatal in
juries wrestling, when conducted upon
the right sort of basis. is very popular
II has been some time since Detroit
had any wrestling Of high class. The
Wolverine Athletic club management
is busy now on the program for the
opening entertainment Of that organ
ization, which takes place in Light
Guard armory Friday, Dec. 16.
Ordeman is the chief attraction and
Frank Gotch thought so well OF Orde-
man that when he retired from the
mat he willed his title TO the young
man.
Another of the Wolverine partici-
pants met Tremblay Tuesday night at
ST. Paul. lie is Walter Miller and
be put Tremblay TO the mat twice. the
first time in 81 minutes and the next
I'm 10. The match was one OF the fast
est ever seen in st. Paul and a big
crowd was wildly enthusiastic, Trem-
blay was an aspirant for welterweight
honors, but Miller beat him TO 1t. Nil
Ter Is now seeking match with ed
Adamson. Miller Is scheduled TO meet
Eugene Lawrence at the Light Guard
Dec. 16.
There are a great many lovers OF
yreatline in Detroit who have dis
played great interest in the coming
show OF the Wolverine club. Admir-
ers of the mat game have always re
GREETED the fact that crooked work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
FORMER YALE STAR
SAYS RULES ARE O. K.
TED COY DECLARES FOOTBALL CODE is IN GOOD
CONDITION AND SHOULD BE ALLOWED
TO REMAIN AS 1T IS
Q football rules were not the

prove the football rules were not the
cause.
There IN but one new rule that
would suggest, and that IL the aboli.
ton Of the KICKOFF. My suggestion
Is based wholly on possible chance for
serious injury in such a play. When
ever kickoff takes place and We see
20 men scattered about the field. run
ming at top speed, can We help but feel
uneasy till the man is downed and
another play Is started?
II was In just this play that Selby
Of Yale was injured a year ago against
Harvard. He and another player col
lided with terrific force and In COLI
sions OF that sort some one IL bound
to be hurt. l would suggest to avoid
the possibility OF such thing in the
future that the ball be put into play
on the 85-yard line in the territory OF
the offensive team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
THOSE WERE THE
GRAND OLD DAYS"

Il see." said Clarke Grifith-at
least Clarke Is credited with saying
it-"that the scientists have traced
the game to ancient Egypt"
THAT right" queried big Larry Nc
Lean. Il thought it started in 1912
in New York"
Nope" said Griff. 1T merely came
to life. The inscriptions on the pyra-
mids and on tablet found in the
tomb OF Sesostris prove baseball was
played $500 years ago, and that the
championship OF the Egyptian league
Tor 1878 b. G. was settled by a five
game series between Memphis and
Cairo"
All, come on Clarke, what d'you
think l am? Memphis Ia In the South.
ern league and Cairos in the Kitty
They amt even In the same circuit
and never was"
And Clarke Griffith fell into the
handiest chair with a moan TINT
caused a scurrying among the bell
hops for festoratives.
Greatest OF his day was Tim Keefe
the pitching star OF the Giants when
they deserved the name-the same
being In the days OF Ewing, Keefe,
Herman. WEIGH and the rest of that
great aggregation. Speed control
change OF pace, fast breaking curves
nerve-Tim had them all-and a slow
ball that caused more backaches than
hod carrying.
According to Pop Arson, Tim Keefe
had In his repertoire a ball that acted
like the spitball. But IL wasn't q
spitball When Keefe was coaching
the Harvard pitchers he showed them
this slow ball, which he held in the
palm of his hand, gripping 1t with his
thumb. How he controlled the ball
is a mystery. for while he tried 10
show 1t to the sons OF John Harvard
not man could make IL behave.
Il never was superstitious or any.
thing on the diamond until 1907" says
Bill Bradley, greatest OF third base.
men In his day. I'VE were playing
In Detroit one day, when Kid Glea son
came over to the bench carrying the
handsomest bat had ever seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

|rT HAS been requested that I
write my views on the posi-
BILE changes In the football
rules for next autumn. Such
IL an extremely difficult prop
|osition. The rules this fall have been
for the most part satisfactory to all.
and IL Is my belief they should be
kept as nearly like they stand today
as possible. No set OF rules. however
good. can be proven in a seasons
work: therefore, let them receive q
more thorough test. Football OF to-
day Is practically In its infancy. The
rules which went into effect this Sep
|tember were so radically different
from those governing past years that
no team dared experiment with them.
Coaches and players agreed that they
would feel much safer could they ad-
here TO old football almost entirely.
There were many points which to the
veteran football player were second
nature which this years new rules
prohibited. such as helping the runner
with the ball and II was sufficiently
hard TO unlearn these fundamentals
without attempting to adopt an en-
tirely new game.
And for this reason no one knew
the possibilities which exist for the
game OF football. After this season,
which Is nearly over, teams will pre-
pare new tactics with more conf
dence, and II remains TO be seen what
will be developed next fall.
Wants Little Change.
On this account | would not advise
any great change. although I have
several ideas that ultimately might be
put into the form OF rules without In
tbs lease harming the present great
game and possibly adding to its safe
~ and greatness. The changes which
occurred last spring and which were
made into rules by the committee
were made chiefly to do away with
serious I'M ries and fatal accidents
Any sport which endanGers human
life should not be tolerated | feel
that In some cases the committee
acted too radically and took too many
precautions. but ii is far better to err
in this way than TO be too careless.
At any rate the committee deserves
great praise, for whatever accidents
have occurred have b IN only slight
ones, and II any serious accidents
have come careful investigation will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
HOCKEY TEAMS GET READY
FOR THE COMING SEASON

The Ironclads ana d. A. =. teams OF
the Detroit Amateur Hockey league
will practice this evening at the
Arena, East Warren-ave. DR.. Curran
has recruited fast team, while Man
ager Essex of the Ironclads beiieves
he will have a contender for first
honors.
Tuesday evening the Mack Parks
and Windsor had fast workout. Both
teams looked strong: Il saw three or
four players who would do credit to
most any team" President Richard
Jackson said. Jackson will attend the
practice this evening to get further
line on candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
FIGHT GAME DEAD HERE
DECLARES JOHN L. SULLIVAN

CHICAGO, Dec. Still exuding
declarations that the Jeffries-Johnson
bout was frame-up. at least on the
part OF the defeated hope of the
white race" John l.. Sullivan is here
today for a short engagement IN
vaudeville.
Sullivan declares that crooked
fighting has practically killed the
game in America and that no fair
minded man can blame the authori-
ties for putting a stop TO 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
WOLVERINE CLUB
OUGHT TO SUCCEED
MANAGER TUCKER SAYS NEW WRESTLING ORGANI-
ZATION WILL INSIST ON CLEAN WORK !
BY THE MAT ARTISTS. ssn

put the game on the scrap heap. The
present revival OF wrestling seems To
have broken away completely from the
old methods. Matches have been
staged all over the country this win
ter. yet in no instance has there been
a suspicion of frame-up.
Manager Tucker, of the wolverine
club states that his organization will
not tolerate crooked work and that the
fans who patronize the new club can,
be assured that the contestants Will
wrestle from start to finish. There n
no reason why the Wolverine should
not succeed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Youna Otto Loses Bout.

NEW YORK, Dec. Young Otto,
the east side lightweight, is willing TO
concede today that Lew Powell, the
California fighter, Is his master.
Powell was aggressive at all times
duhring their ten-round bout last night
and had the east slider groggy and all
in at the finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
YALE PLAYS CORNELL IN
HOCKEY AT CHICAGO RINK

CHICAGO, Dec. Following ad-
vices from Lawson Reed, manager OF
the Hockey Association at Yale, it
was announced here today that the
New Haven pucksters will meet Cor
nell here in three games on Dec. 80
and 81 and Jan. =.
Negotiations have been pending
some time for these games, which can
be held only az such times as the col
lege players can get away for their
holiday vacation. Neither Yale OF Cor
nell 1t is said, will play any later
games, but Immediately after the New
Years clash will return to college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
viii Skate for Prizes Tonight.

The second prize skating contest OF
the series for couples will he held at
Wayne Gardens roller rink Wednes-
day evening The winners OF each
contest Will compete in the finals In
March for gold medals. Friday even
ing Manager Shea will have skating
and dancing party at the rink. Skat-
viii cease at 10 O'Clock to I've followed
by dancing until midnight. The first
prize masquerade skating carnival OF
the season will be held at the rink
wednesday evening. Dec. Il. Ten
prizes will be awarded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
AdrIatIca Start Wall

Tho Adriatics opened a successful
basketball season by defeating the
Franklin Midgets by the score of II
TO 8. The feature OF the game was
the star basket OF Lochofsky, win.
ming the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Olsen Loses to Americas

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. Amer.
icus, the Baltimore light heavyweight
wrestler. last night defeated Charley
Olsen, of indianapolis. in straight
falls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Easy for Sam Langford.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. Sam
Langford is one step nearer today
the right to challenge Jack Johnson.
In what was scheduled to have been
twelve-round fight, the Boston
Negro knocked out Morris Harris, a
Negro heavyweight from Philadel-
phia, in the second round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
WITH THE
SPORTING
EDITOR

! But, Detroit, as whole was rather
dead from sport standpoint In the
winter months. Now, however, q
mighty change has come over the
city and the winter possesses fully as
many sport attractions as the sum.
mer
Over in the Y. NJ. c. A. the gymna-
SUM runs full blast six days a week,
there are three ice Kinks, The Arena.
the ID. A. c. and Mack park; the
Wolverine Athletic club will have
wrestling bouts in Light Guard
armory; the Windsor Athletic club
Will have boxing bouts; there is an
indoor golf game in the Walker
block; basketball will be played on
half-dozen floors; the curling club
Is about to start and the great win
ter game of draw poker, combined
with a quicklosing pastime called
KUN" (not boose, but played with
cards and COIN. will be popular. The
city is growing metropolitan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

The clever writer who complied "De-
natured Football for the Saturday
Evening Post. beat the conference to
IL by three weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
r II Fart
TO
11EART
6Y HARRY NELLY.

6Y HARRY NELLY.
The attitude taken by Manager Ma
ger OF the ID. y. g. basketball team
relative to the col
Ored boys on the Jake Mazer
Spalding outfit j.
certainly deserviu- is
OF commentator.
When some of Ma Good Sport.
gers players Were
alleged To have attempted drawing
tthe color line, the manager came for
ward promptly 10 declare that he was
running the team, was booking the
games and that the colored boys on
Spaldings' five are just as good
|sportsmen as anybody and, therefore,
are entitled 10 play their favorite game
without criticism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

How would you like to have that
stick?" he asked.
Great | answered, standing up
and swinging the bat as IL | was max
Ing home run. What will you take
for it?'
It's yous IL you'll take it." said
Gleason.
Take 1t. why not?' / asked.
Brad, that bats cursed, said
Gleason -
A curse on q bat?'
Yes, sir. | can't make q hit with
1t. Nobody can. It's got a curse
Il laughed. and when 1t was my
turn at bat l used the stick. | sent
the ball way out by the club hotise.
but Jimmy Barrett got it, The next
time | drove liner TO Dick Harley.
The third time hit straight to Glea-
son.
1T was the same every time I used
that bat. | hit the bali hard, but
couldn't get it safe. I tried OF and
on for three weeks, but never got "A
hit.
Where's the bat now. Brad?" ask
ed Larry.
out I'm our ash heap. fed II to the
furnace last winter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Yale Prospects Brighten.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. Tn
view OF the unanimous selection OF
Arthur Howe. class of 1912. as cap
tain, coupled with the fact that a
number OF Yale's star players will
return next year, Yale's eridiron out
look for 1911, today, seems roster
than for several years past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

1t is unfortunate that any OF the d.
A. G. members should have express
ed themselves as they. did because the
men whose standing was questioned
are not only good basketball players
but are gentlemen as well. The bas-
ket ball game in Detroit Is In
too good STANDING to bother with
petty squabbles. The public has sup
ported the indoor sport literally and
as u result the teams here have play
ed remarkably fast and clean basket
ball. The prompt, firm stand taken
by Manager MaZer most assuredly
will receive the hearty approval Of
those whose money makes basketball
possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Henry L. stimson. Republican candidate
OF Governor. received reporters at his OF
ice. az Liberty street. yesterday. and ex.
ressed 60 them the greatest connde1