davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
SPENT $4,000, 900.
Chicago Northwestern Comptroller
Before Commerce Commission

Chicago. Oct. 25.-At the resumption
Of the interstate commerce commission
rate hearing today after an hour and
a half adjournment was taken until to-
morrow, the shippers being unprepared
to proceed with the presentation of
their contentious against the proposed
rate advance
In response to questions from Attor-
ney Frank Lyon. counsel for the COM
mission, Comptroller Robinson, of the
Northwestern railway, said that in the
fiscal year of 1910, the road spent S31.-
600 COO the principal items of expense
being track elevation and the building
of the new station in Chicago.
about $50 100000 worth of stock was
sold" said the witness, to meet the
expense''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
eI0HSaNNsI
- % -

]. W. Going is driving new run
about
Get your order in now for an hide
pendent telephone
Flariug White Elephant campaign
posters have been placed in the store
windows.
It has been suggested that root
ing class be formed at the Topeka
high school
Senator Charles Curtis this after
noon departed for Strong City, where
he Will speak tonight
The annual meeting of the Kansas
State Editorial association will be held
in Topeka January 81 and February /
John E. Hessin Of Manhattan, who
was in the state senate in 1909, is in
Topeka today looking after business
matters
postponed address on advertising in
the educational room Of the Y. NJ. C.
A this evening.
There are classes in spelling and
penmanship at the Railroad Y NJ. C
A which are proving popular in the
extreme. The classes meet this even
ing.
The baseball spirit in Topeka is by
no means dead" said George :. Bad
ders today we hope TO make a sat
jsfactory deal for the team and fran
chise in the near future"
The question of the formation OF a
county grange will be con sidered at the
saturday noon meeting of the eight
oranges Of Shawnee county, which will
he held at the Commercial club
DR.. H. H. Keith now is riding in a
new motor car, one just like that Gov
ernor Stubs uses in his campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25

Can Be Easily Removed-Almost IN
One Night-IAke Magic.

Miss E. NJ Berger of Beloit. Wis,
~rites so interesting and convincing
letter about how she got rid Of her
freckles that we gladly quote a part
of 1t:
Il have used one jar Of Kintho and
am simply delighted with the results.
7 was always of the opinion that
FreckIes could NOT be removed, but
thought I would give Kintho a trial,
and it has truly convinced me that
freclxles CAN be removed It has
proved all you claim for II
If your case Is like Miss Berger's
get a two-ounce package Of Klutho
extra strength) at toilet goods coun-
ter of George W. StansfieId, 6S2 kan
sas avenue, Topeka. and see If it won [
do the same for you Money back if
Il fails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
MAY PUT ON NEW TRAIN.
Proposed to Extend Service on the
Leavenworth-T Topeka Line.

If the suggestion Of Railroad Com
missioner Frank Ryan is acted upon by
the Santa Fe railroad the business men
of Topeka will receive considerable bene-
fit from the installation of additional
train service on the Leavenworth &
Topeka railway.
Some time ago a hearing was held
at the town of Oskaloosa by the board
to see if something could not be done
to improve this service; about the same
time an agitation was started by the
people Of Potter, which is a small town
between Leayenworth and Atchison on
another branch of the Santa Fe road,
known as the Holiday branch The
people of Potter are also clamouring
for better train service An informal
meeting was held at Potter last Mon
day which was attended by Congress
man Anthony and others. and a COM
mittee was selected to visit Topeka and
confer with Mr.. Ryan and see If some
thing could not be done for the citi-
zens of Potter.
THE matter was gone into thorough
ly this morning, by c. L Faulkner Of
Potter, who represented the complaints
of his locality, W. B. McClellen, super
intendent of the Santa Fe railroad at
Emporia, J. W. Parker, general super
intendent of that road, and Commits
sioner Ryan. The railroad indicated
that while they would be glad to accom-
modate the people Of Potter, in view of
the fact that the passenger business
was rather small along that branch
could not offer much encouragement.
AT Mr. Ryan's suggestion, the Off
Gals of the Santa Fe promised to seri-
ously consider the proposition Of put
ting on a passenger train, leaving Atch-
ison about a. m, arriving at Potter
about 7:45, and Leave worth about $40
and continuing over --le L & T. from
Leavenworth, arriving at Topeka about
IL a. m, returning, leaving Topeka at
about $3.50 p m, arriving at Leaven-
worth about $50 p. m. and continuing
over the Holiday branch. through Pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
CUBS PULLED DOWN NEAT SUM
Each Player Received Over Thirteen
Hundred Dollars.

Chicago. Oct 25.-The only consc-
lauon Manager Chance and his play
ers Of the Chicago National leaguers
got ont Of the worlds series was in
the division of the receipts, which oc-
CURED last evening.
Each OF the players carried away a
check for $1,315. Secretary Williams
ana Trainer Simmons were voted in
for full shares of the melon A fine
OF 500, assessed against Chance for
dlsputlng decision. was found to
nave been added TO his expulsion from
the grounds during Thursdays game
This was paid from the losers share
oeIOre the ''spHt-up" of the money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
ter and arriving at Atchison about

ter and arriving at Atchison about
.. m.
This would give to the peopIe of
Fotter good passenger service to and
from Leavenworth the same day, and
would also give to the patrons of the
l. q l; railroad at McLouth, Oskaloosa,
OsaWkle and Meriden good train service
over tnat branch, arriving here in the
morning and returning home the same
night While the inauguration of the
service is problematical, the Suggestion
OF Commissioner Ryan is a good one,
and If put into effect would be of great
benefit, not only to the people of the
towns on the L. & T. but also to the
merchants Of Topeka. The railroad
promised Mr.. Byan that they would
investigate conditions, and let him
know in a couple of weeks If the pro-
position is feasible"
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
If You Have the Least Doubt About Qualities
or Values Simply See What the Prices Represent

Ladies' SIS kelly Shoes at
wholesale cost price ..-... 1855
Ladies' 81 Kelly Shoes at
wholesale cost price --.-.-S 2.S5
Ladies' $3.50 Kelly Shoes at
wholesale cost price $1,000. $3.50
Ladies So ''FIexo" Shoes at
at wholesale cost price $3.50
Ladies $3.50 y. & c." Shoes
at wholesale cost price S3.15
Ladies' IS ''Selkirk'' Shoes at
wholesale cost price ..... $3.35
Mems Harrington Made $3.50
shoes at wholesale cost price$4.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
AeropIanist Killed.

Magdeburg, Prussia, Oct. 25--
Lieutenant Monte fell with a Wright
aeropIane today and was killed. He
was planning to the earth when he
started his moter. The strain caused
the machine to turn turtle. It crashed
to the ground carrying the lieutenant
beneath it. The aerOplane was
smashed to bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
ENOS E. HOOK DEAD.
Was Father of W. C. Hook, United
States Circuit Judge.

death of Judge Enos E. Hook, father
Of William C. Hook, judge of the Uni
ted States circuit court here, was an
nounced to day in a message received
from New York
Enos E. Hook was a pioneer Of this
city and for many terms held the Of
fee of county treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
Made His own Aeroplane.

DaTmstadt. Oct. 25.-August Euior
ssta oIlshed German aviation record
To-Day oy flying three hours, six min
utes and eleven seconds in a military
aeropIane of his own construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25

Mems Mission" s6 Shoes at
wholesale cost price $500. $4.45
Mems Bench Made" SIS Shoes
at wholesale cost price So. S5
Mems w Harlow $3.50
at wholesale cost price. $685.
Mems hrkendall" 81 Shoes
Shoes at wholesale cost pr S3.1O
Mems $3.50 KirkendaII Shoes
at wholesale cost price 81 5
Misses and Chudren's $225
Shoes at Wholesale cost pr S1.45
Babies 65c Shoes at wholesale
cost price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-25
Gain Of 10000.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The popuIa-
ton of Jefferson county, Kentucky,
containing the city of Louisville. as
enumerated in the thirteenth census. is
262, 800 compared with 232.549 in
1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
THOSE WERE THE
GRAND OLD DAYS"

game went fourteen iuuings with
neither size able TO score, and IN the
first OF the fourteenth. before man
was out q hit and Two errors filled the
bases with Portland players CLARKE
WAS rumaging around tbo base line
haunting Griflth. who walked ont OF
the box. Went over 20 Dad and said.
ri bet YOU $40 STRIFE oUt the next
three men He dld and Clarke was
so angry he refused 10 pas he bet
until Years afterwards when both wer.
in the National league. There Is ono
more interesting incident that stand
unique and it Is one by which Jimmg
Slagle STAYED OF disas cay 20 the Chi
caco team la a twcntyinuine ha'Ic
between Chicago and Philadelphia.
which Reulhach finally won two 10
one ln the eighteenth inning OF tia.
struggle. with "A runner on frs base
Sherwood Maeee drove a hard liuo hjr
10 left center. Slaglc had just showed
his hand into his hip pocket 10 get mis-
chewing tobacco when the ball was
bit. and as he started IN pursuit OF IL
he discovered 10 his roiror than his
right hand was caught i'm the pocket
and refused 10 come out
\ qufCb IorE failed 10 release me
hand. and Slagle racing on lesped
stuck up his LEFT hand, and caught mo
ball. saving the Cubs Then he pulled
ont his tobacco bit of piece and
grinncd as the crowd appI3udcd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
AT LNToNIA.

First Eacc-~FnurS 2-year- oids a'.
furlon-s Rose ONelu. 1908, Helen
Cow, lu3, Beatrice, 1903. Going some.
1908. Ida Lacktord los potlr b. los.
lOyante, ~
second Eace- Ssuiur. horses and
ceilings. 4-year-olds and up t1s-
longs Aspirin, lOJ, Coyenuer. los on
IhAmb. ltJ. Carl OF Richmond. io'
Anderson. los Ben Howe los star
ford 10 fbgry. 10 Iielnr. llu
LaSallr. 40. Bat NasterS0n. 10
Third race. Handicap 3-Ncar-uld
and up. Is miles Tom Blghee. 90.
I.eamence. 100. Milton 10Y. Bonnie
Fourth Eace-Omnium handicap. -
year-o4as aud up. turlouEs ~luue'
r.. so. Ella 81 son $40 Edua, lu"
star Cbart.e, los Hiugshlp iot. Boz
IN Graude los, Friend Harry, lVN
Marv Davis Il6. Helmet, ll6; Folio
IevN Ilf. Lack Ntklu. l5-
Fifth Race-Soiiirs, &-l ear-oidS dna
up mile and - yards SamarlJ. loI.
queen Marguerite 100. " Caubou,
100. GlurroS.. los Jeanne - Are. ! 10.
Console. no Ben Truvato, H.
Si>fh Race SELLING. 5-NTar-olos 3iij
.iu.. G-lfth miles. sNroiect'le. 50 Eu
TOM "a. Sin PhNu. 90. McadoWgra~ q
Icl. Myvtiner. 1p}. ~Still Alarm Is
Nique o'Grie7. I'o. flrting. 30, Tl
Iart. no Bl1hurN, 40
sAuureutirt allowance claimed
7Schurr entry -Nlvcr- fiI"r entry
Weather cloudy. track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
LIKE
ONE BIG JOKE
DOWN EAST

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE STORY
from Minneapolis that the Minnesota
football team will claim the cham
pionship OF the country il II defeats
Michigan next Saturday 5 provus
highly amusing TO eastern football
fans Minnesota reasoning is as
follows
Michigan PLAYED PENNSYLVANIA q
tie game and is therefore the equal Of
The Red and Blue Peuusy Nania de-.
reated Brown 20 TO g. doubling Jae
score Harvard made against the Btu-
ouians who whipped Yale p TO %.
Yale defeated Princeton. SO Pennsyl-
yania is the best OF the eastern
teams
The only thing the trouble with
this football syllogism is thar by %
parity OF reasoning Case college Of
Cleveland and the Ursiuus college are
entitled 10 play for the real cham.
p.onship I'rsinus defeated Pennsyl-
yauia i'm the opening game OF the sea
son and case defeated Ohio STATE.
which n turn. played a tie game
with Michigan
The whole thing illustrates the NJ
ter worthlessness OF comparative
too,b ball scores as basis Tor recE.
oniug strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Clarke Grimth, now manager OF Gin
clnuati. than whom no brainier pitcher
ever lived. was past master Of
handling battcrs in the psychological
moments. SAYS the Old Timer once
i'm Washington with the Senators
needing "a ran to tie-and with men
on second and third A Selba"h came
tD hat Grmlhs best line was tauni-
ing the uagging ar batters, delaying
and "Staling 10 make them nervous
and Oyer.anxious. He tainted Selbach
thus Iou big stiff. you couldn't hit
this one with board and then he
pitched wide and high. aud he kept
up thar kind of work. until TWO strikes
and three bali, We're called and Sci
bach was wild with anxiety 20 hit. and
rising into his toes with eagerness
Then Grin. smiling and eVa7perating
said Hit this. You big bloat. AMI
he deliberately tossed the ball under.
hand toward the plate. 50 slowly that
setback. I'm his cagelness TO HIT over
balanced. fell ou his hands and knees
before the ball reached the plate and
was called out ON strikes.
A Fine Catch.
TGTTths greatest feat though was
I'm came between Portland and Seat
tie in the old Northwest league. when
he and the afterwards famous Dad
Clarke we're opposing each other in
the final game OF the season. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
FIGHT GAME
LOOKING UP

NEW YORK. Nov IL Sporting
men i'm this city received "a tonlden.
rial zip today that the fighting game
is 10 bee revived on the coast Horse
racing. however. is likely to eucoun-
Ter hard kuochs after the new Call
.otuia legislature assemblies
The uotcruorcltct OF California
Johnson however. tators boNiug
bouts aud has been % frequent visitor
go ,He san Francisco Athletic clubs
when Ga, program was particularly
GOOD BDJ uo cauuo, see the bang
tails and DO is understood that one
of ihe big features or his FIRST mes.
sa-es 20 the California lo-.slau O.
viii be- recommendation that amend.
mcuJ- De PASSED t1 he dntr2aWlilu
uN which VIII effectively put mend
10 bcttu2 en- horse races .u the state.
A. is because OF ghiS knowledge traf
uu minority stockholders i'm the
Santa Anita track. headed bf } j..
Holland. Want meeting pulled 1H
there lhis winter before Johnson
Kills the rJcing game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
FOXY CONNIE MACK
AN INVENTIVE CUSS.

Connie Mack was one of the
trickiest catChers the game has
known
Connie wore a rubber band
around his glove. When he
would reach ont for the ball he
pulled and let go that rubber
band. and nine times out OF ten
the umpire called The batter out
ON a foul tip when he had
missed the ball hy foot.
Later umpircs refused 10
stand for Macks claim that he
wore the rubber 90 keep the
mitteu from bulgipg
Then Connie developed the
method of arching his gloNed
hand over the ball and snap
ming one of the fingers OF his
LETT hand against the glove.
Game after game was won By
Pittsburg by one snap OF Mack 5
hnges against his glove.
Another trick Mack worked
with success was bat tipping
lie would stand closer 10 the
hat thau any catcher stands Ia
day. shove out his glove as The
batter swung. and let the bar,
as il came swinging around.
glide over his glove regardless
of The bah I'm one game he
tween Pittsburg and Baltimore.
NcGraw struck ont FIVE times
by "ha tipping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
THESE AND
MANY OTHERS

Haekneyed indeed. is the saying
that il takes many men to make a
world. Also hackneyed is IL thar il
takes many men to make bali team.
Just remember that Stanage
Schmidt. Beckendorf Davis. Lewis.
Stahl. Nebinger. Nunuamaker. Bus,k.
Bedient Wufni. Nestcrzill. Litssdi.
Jube Priepke. Newashe Killilay on
slow, Wagner. Moriarty. Cobb. Ioun-
son Yingling. Oleson Peckinpadgh
Hohnhorst, Moskimau. Cree, Knight
Digger. Doak Hennis, Larsen.
Neuschafer. Manush Sterzer. BOatis'
ger, Guile. Stebick Guyn Fichtnsr
Krause, Loihl, Jachs Winehot. Han
sen, Kutina Pelletier Riyard. Bues.
Lag. Jutzi Slapnicka, Benz. Negsre
and Schott play our great American
game OF baseball ON organized teams.
and wonder at the greatness and She
glory Of our wonderful country or
own United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
BULLDOG RUN THURSDAY.
Second leg Of too,oooMiIe Trip for
Abbott Detroit Begins Tomorrow.

Mayor Breitmeyer will start the Alb
bott Detroit Bull Dog at noon
Thursday from In front OF the Girls
void hotel on the second leg of its
100 .00O-mile Journey.
President Harry Porter and large
number Of Wolverine Automobile club
members viii be on hand TO give DR.
Charles G. Perciyal. who Is WoYer-
Inc member. a send-off. as he viii
carry on the raditor Of the Abbott
Detroit the Detroit clubs emblem
while from tho dash will wave two
Wolverine flags
The car has already 5000 miles on
It's Casgrain speedometcr and when
Portland Maine. T. reached or
Thanksgiving Day another thousand
viii have been rolled mp The two
drivers OF tne sturdy Bull Dog who
are going 10 carry the banner Of The
city Of Detroit into every state i'm tn"
Union and into all parts OF Canada
and Mexico are Montague Roberts. the
24.hour champion and the driver OK
the winning American can in the Ne"
York 20 Paris race and Or Chas G..
PeTrIgal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
IIttfa TeIio,,. Urrnypi,rI

tilItNt'" Npv IE .,ur OF tnr ruav.
Important tDfIDr- Dr.. 'r. r.rur i....I.
rHrndt.- to.l" rss fH. adoption of .r
appointment rouou u,uu.l rs fi. corn
Witt"t on ,'f.f .fufiuu tn tHs .f .ri fn.f
itv national board uf arbitration h-Te-
after sftlf frrg. members eff ,i.4ss e
ana - or fAr l,Jrure Tho board uIII
DO cogposed OF ai-hf rreuicrs. three
from class a. three from class B and
ON" each from g. and - tppositiun 90
thr rrur'ire 90 PLAYING moro tbIu TWO
games daily dies riuprd strongly in the
convention and committee CONSISTING
~ T. " Nurnanc. ~ Boston. Secretary
Farrell and President Morcland. 81 tho
ohio aud Pennsylvania league. was an
pointed 10 meet with the PLAYING rules
committee or the National and Ameri q
can leagues. with view 20 doing
away with the practice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
SHORT LENGTHS

Waller Camp Jumped in at the last
minute 90 help Yale. ana now II tine
blue lowers the crimson hc viii get all
the credit
It Il out earlier than u~Tni this IaI;
The experts think the Giants should
Win III National league pcnnant neat
season
The National league meeting neat
ears session Tom Lynch is after rc-
election. and john Ward wants 90 be
prr S1deHt LEuth has enemies iu tue
ranks, and despite Ban johnson. g
threat not To trNc du tu. commission
NlfH Ward. the latter looas lk. ara
even money bet
II the hot stove cIreuitcrs continue
10 Gig into history 90 discover t., man
who pitched tLe hrst curve. they re- lpt
Dave LAID ont Goliath with had SOME
thlng on II
Tommy Nrrdbam, the cub catcher, IL
me champion Iastchoard hipper az the
hi- least = AT anything from draw
~ pinothlc De- Is fk're like duCk
It's going To bc tough winter for
lH- fellows WHO go down to Juarez
ana Try 90 race horses Thus. Next
cans are likely TO shoot the tails IT
th' r"nlr "Guiuss ana dent Gp the
-""srarhE 90 inr owners thereof
owner Hedars. 81 the ~ Louis
ffoWu-. sa't I, viii offer These. play
rfs iu trade Du'1..ide-s HOFFMAN.
Store ana Crisis Iur-ltrrs HartzeII.
PITCHERS Petty and Bailey IartZpU
MoHip WORK pretty Wen Dn lot ~
tihh@, pfurldir- 81 course. Hedges
glnn want hr egr. moon and stars
4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MAN WHO FOUGHT MAGNATES
IN 1888 DIES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov lG.-in the
death OF Henry Van Noye Lucas. Who
died or blood poisoning AT his home
here last night PASSED the first man
10 fight the so-Ca'led baseball trust
Lucas feured i'm the baseball war
of 1888 and 1856. organizing the old
Union League when be wos refused
National League franchise for 81
Louis. He inherited over a million
dollars and besides building a bali
park and organzing a team m ~t
Louis. financed clubs in Cincinnau
Piusbufc Washington baltimore
Boston. Philadelphia and Kansas CTS.
The bali park here, burned and sae
independents were eventually absorb
ed by the National League
Lucas lost his fortune i'm she base.
ball and other sporting ventures. and
FOR The last few years has been @iu-
ploy ed by the city street Department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
WI Not cIassIiy Lesaues.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-At the annual
con eniiou of the National Assocla-
lion OF Professional Baseball leagues
hero today. NJ II. sexton Rock ISL
and H. was reelected president for
Eve Years. and j H. Farrell. OF An.
burn y y. was elected secretary for
-fcB-veaF= ats saiar vef $1,000 yeatlt.
Both elections were bv acclamation.
No action has SO far been taken ON
the question Of Reconsideration and the
prospects now arc that there will 10
no rcClassifiCatiOn this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Even Money Yale Won't Score.

considerable betting among the mem
beers OF the stock exchange on Sarur-
DAYS big football game at New Haven
between Harvard and Yale. Harvard
D., the iayorite al from . 10 I 10 20
Even money is also being Wagered
in small quantities that Yale viii not
score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
GIANTS PAY BIG SUM
FOR RENT OF POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. H. The New
York National league club viii no.
have 10 move Tor Il decade az least
unless uufayorablc influences get pos
session OF Ihe board OF aldermen aud
'oIce them bs ordering streets Cu'
through ihe Polo grounds.
The club has signed new lease
OF tine grounds az an annual rental
OF Stn.uoU exactly -four times THE
amount that ID paid under tn" origin
al lease executed twenty years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
pemarest In Bare FORM.

CHICAGO. Nov Calvin Dem
Arrest. the Chicago che artist. who
lstt Tor New York today 10 condition
Gsor.c Sloss0n for the latter.s Isl
match with VILE Hoppe Dec p.
huns up "a nov pracuc" record ~
1S2 before he par his cue away for
the trip Uemarest clicked the itCI-
i,s Tor count OF 3D. betfeiine the
best previous mark either i'm pracrice
or competition OF aO7 which was made
br lIOnnD in zoos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Oh You Wfll,es,

IN is becoming WpUEDOudic
game this football Lincoln H"h
players went into tho game with
West NonoaE. Wc9riu. gloves Most
thina we know thrs VIII be dnuuWs
rubber boots To- hnep their feet dry.
u is he cIsiom now no uut of games
which, the .uoW is deep Cleveland
News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
BAT NELSON WANTS BOUTS
LONGER TO SHOW HIS SPEED

In a recent letter Bat Nelson says.
II never get started in these short
fights and for that reason some OF my
friends may think that made a bad
showing in my bout with Ia Grave.
but YOU remember the time / fought
Abe Attell in Philadelphia and VIVA
a sucker he made out OF me I'm the
first five rounds. I'm the sixth | had
him going. and II the fight had gone q
few rounds more ! would have had
no trouble az all in slowing him away
But what 7 want 10 say 10 you is that
never get going early and that is
just what happened ont here I was
coming al the end had La Crave
on the run Sure, an Frisco was for
him just as they were when ! fought
Herrera. Corbett. Britt, Hanlon. and
yes. every time ! fight They want
TO see someone make me back mp and
that is something no one has ever
been able 10 do, not even WOlgasr
when he beat me last sprinS. carried
the fight even though blinded