davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
TUTH|LL PLANS
TO HARNESS COBB
Tiger Trainer Believes He Can Pro-
tect the Georgia Peach From Slid
ing Sores To Great Extent.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March IL
Harry Tuthill is designing harness
which he hopes Will have far-reach.
ing enough influence on baseball 10
result in the setting OF a new record
FOR base larceny. II Ty Cobb Will con
sent, Tuthill Will send MIN on the field
for 1910. hitched UP In a rig which
Will entirely eliminate sliding scores.
II this can be done-and the Detroit
trainer believes II can-the result is
going 10 be almost inevitable. for
Cobb. relieved or the pain which has
always been an accomplishment OF
his base runner escapades, should be
able 10 take even more desperate
chances and show even greater speed.
Only those who know Cobb realize
the awful agony which he suffered TO
set that total OF stolen bases last year.
His legs and hips were simply a mass
OF COMMISSIONS and raw spots. He wore
the conventional sliding pads. but his
speed is so terrific and his methods of
sliding so diverse that these are far
from adequate protection.
Tuthil plans 10 make the harness
OF soft leather. which will completely
envelop Cobos thighs and hips, very
much after the style OF Charlie
Schmidts concealed armor which pro-
tects him against the spikes Of base
runners.
II | can persuade Cobb 10 wear Il
I'll be willing 10 guarantee that he'll
never do without IL afterward' said
( Tuthill In discussing his plan the
other evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
JACK JOHNSON IS GOING
TO OBEY THE LAW, HE SAYS
Black Champion Declares He is Done
Win Joy Riding and
Such Like Fun.

ST PAUL, MINI, March IL
Nothing doing on the JOY ride noise
is the way Jack Johnson put il when
asked today II he had decided to quit
the tire-tearing game ana settle down
to real training
Il never was as bad as painted on
that aw.breaking game but YOU
know how il is. he continued. A fer
lows press agent is always getting
busy and he urges YOU 20 hit up a
fast clip. with the result that you get
pinched and his show gets little free
advertising
IL have a fine car. capable OF shoot
ing 50 miles an hour. bur | DO not hit
II up any more.
Il will not go into hard training
until May aid on that date | will
establish a camp OH the Pacific coast.
will have an of week soon and viii
spend the time in Chicago am liv-
ing a quiet life and outside oil the
time spend riding in my car remain
IN my room here at the hotel / viii
beat Jefr Just a. sure as he beat Cor
oett. only | viii do the trick in a
shorter space OF time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
CLUB VETERANS
LEAVE SATURDAY
Davy Jones Will Head Party That
Goes To San Antonio-Pitcher
Smith Is Still Missing.

owen Bush has written 10 President
Nayin OF the Detroit baseball club that
lie will be ready To 20 south with the
veteran squad OF the club Saturday
His contract differences are still unset
lied but Will probably be arranged du.-
ing the trip or later
Dayy Jones heads the party Ej.
Killian and Tom Jones are the other
payers who start from Detroit. Mrs.
Crawford goes on the same train,
Wahoo Sam Joining at ST Louis with
o Leary. Moriarty viii have the trip
south all alone as he is not going O
leave Chicago for couple OF days.
Pitcher Smith, the young New
Yorker who had been promised trial.
has not been heard from although
Navin has written him twice lie has
been given up by the club manage
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
T0DAY'S ENTRIES.
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race year-olds, ) - fur
longs Miss Vonderhoden 100; john
kilgore l04 Supple, l04; La L Mex
lean, l07, Touch Me. l07: Sir Kear-
ney. l07; Bodega. l07. Picolata 107
Inspector General, l09, New Star, H..
James Nc. ll2; Darling. 49, JACK
( Denman. lis.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up. I
, furlongs. selling Marie Hyde. 90:
Lady McNally. 95 Amyl. 90: Mary =
Lamb. 80 My Henry. 81. Col Jo.
100; Sandpiper 100. Universe 100;
Many Colors, l05: Mozart, l05. sum
mer Night l05. Silyerado. l07: Fore
guard. lO7. Allonby t0g; Throckmo--
ton, ll2 Also eligible. Gramsar. VI
j Whelan Pineoak
Third Race-3.year-old and up. fu'-
longs Neneta Strome l02; Ozaua,
1885, Bonnie Bard. 107. {. W. Burt,
107; Pantoufe. los. r NJ Green. IL.
Jack Parker. rs: John Griffin H., 10.
Fourth Race-Ocala handicap. 3
year-old and up. Is miles Molesey
%, Coils Ormsby. 80; Sir Catesby,
100; Eyebright. 1903; Old Honesty,
107; Hilltop. l07; Green Seal, ll6.
Fifth Race-Selling. 3-year-old and
up, furlongs: Ferrand Cecillian S4;
Furnace. 1903; Royal Captive 1913:
Camel, 1Oi; Ida D., l05; Judge Cabin
Miss. l05; King Ayondale. l07; Ben
Double. 100; Hyperion, H., 10; Cow
en-. 10; Tom McGrath, 10; Or Bark
ley. 104.
Sixth Selling. 4-year-olds and
up, ! 3-l6th miles: b. Vanen, l01;
Wollstone. 1903; Mamie Algol, l04; I-l-
lie Turner, 1914: Great Jubilee. l05.
Oberon, l06 County Clerk, 1903; ST.
Ilario. l09, Hans. l09.
Clear fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
AT TAMP A.

First Race-3 furlongs selling: Fr.
Lide, l05; Bertha D., 107, NJ. Depres.
l07, Granger Twist. l07; My Kitty,
l07; d II Carpenter, l07: Sent Alone,
107: Defer, 10, Chenault. 10.
Second Race furlongs. selling:
Cottontail. 90. Altar. 90; Col Austin,
1872. Clifford 100 Sidda D.. lO9. Adj
dress, l09; Michael Beck ia; Harvest
Time, llj. King Thorpe. ll5; Or.
Heard. 10: The Ram. lis.
Third Race u furlongs. selling:
Daisy b.. 9s. The Clown. l02. Green
Lawn. 1903 Eminola. l05; Anna Smith,
l05. Matte Bumpo. l05; Alvise. 10;
Alencon. 10; Pho Pico. ll0A Gold
smith, 49,
Fourth Race furlongs. selling
Uralla. %. Fundamental. l07. OrmuZ.
10: Cassowary. 40, Billie Hibbs, IS.
Firth Race furlongs. purse. Al.
tumn Girl 90: Judge Henderson, ! 10;
Paradise Queen. 100. Sir Cleges. 112;
laReine HindOo. l07; Kerchevai 10.
Sixth Race-Miie and 20 yards. sell
ing. Ny Love, los; Cobmose, 10;
Dunyegen. l13: Bronte. ll3; Alauda.
113. Bill Cowden. ll6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Retributiou o,~rtake- Del Drake.

Several DAYS ago, Del Drake nit one
lack At Ralph Works with all the force
Ga ais muscular shoulders and the ball
Taised big black and blue spot on
NAlphie's side Mir Drake waved hilar-
ions over the failure OF the pitcher TO
get out OF the way of his mighty drive.
In fact. he Carri-d his gloating 10 such
an eNtSut that Works smiling good ma
ture Wa privately commented on
The comment developed the fact that
Mr. " orks ~ fatalist h believes
retribution of a similar order Is bound
10 follow AR. Drake waN~d gay Nj.
Works remarked that he could do so all
he chose.
And that isn't saving that you're
not doing a foolish thing said Ralph.
for YOU know | have hundred
chances 20 bean you. while you Won Z
! be- able to uJ one back tuat hard at
/ ,u~ 10 You stay whole year in this
| league
TINS thought gave Mr. Drake some
pause. But that very afternoon Nj
/ Works entered the ranks OF minor
prophets
Drake mad just nix a ball and JOG
/ ged down 40 first Lister. who follow
/ ed. swung With fun force on the mex
hall pitched and drove il Al terrin'
| speed down the first base line am
| squarely up against the calf OF Nr
! brakes leg where IL stopped dead
II SO happened that Works was
! pitching Though he must have reCos'
I nized the significance OF tile occasion
/ he paid no attention 10 the poetic jus
/ tice which rad oVertaken Mr.. Drake
i II had 10 come IL had come That was
/ All there Was TO "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Jockey t. Dugdn Hd5 Earned
100000 al The Rdd Tracks

NEW YORK. March 12.-lIas
anybody seen Dugan?
Not little Johnny Dugan.
famous In song and story as the
map who stole McCarthy's wife,
but little Eddie Dhgan, who -
going 20 ride August Belmont >
horses ON the local race tracks
this summer.
Dugan is headed east. but
presumably he has stopped on
somewhere 10 count his money.
for the voungster has succeed
cd i'm Harvesting mp some 5000,
900 in regular money. andtso FAR
neither moth nor rust nor book
makers have corrupted IL, and
Eddie is going 10 let his new
employer plant II in one OF the
Belmont banks, for the jockey
is preparing not for an ordin.
airy rainy day. but for a regular
rainstorm which sooner or later
ovcrtakes I'll knights of the
pigskin who are inclined 10
take on weight Dugan hopes
that when the time does
come for him 10 quit riding the
5000. 600 will have doubled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Won Decision; is Sore.

Harlem Tommy Murphy has decided
not 20 fight In San Francisco any
more because Referee Eddie Smith
has been accused by sporting writer's
Of giving him shade in his fight with
owen Moran Oh. these fighters
Many have soured on town because
OF walloping received therein but
this is the first time on record. / be-
iievc. wherein a regular prize fighter
became peeyed over getting the best
OF decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
INDINInIAI EIE\T.

100 p ~ 80 II Wood g VI carl
vine. Fred Bliss. Louis Ia Fonte and
walter Sou.ly cnicago
p. m.-Tom Houhhan. Peter Alme-
roth. Ben Stell. W bernbaru Geo. Dir
Otto Soei -,l aud Aht Johnson. chicago;
w X Lockwood. John NeTkes - w
stone. G. ". Glorious r. r Williams
ana + p. wilder - Louis - kupfer
go p m-John H6pu~nkamp Chas
Nelson AIg SieV+rS Fred Honmaun.
Esau Al Trapp and W kosltz chi
cago g. r Klekeuhaeh NJ u. Wiley.
X = kelley and K r. Atwood. Indian
50. 81 Johnson and Wm. Donald
son Indianapolis Dave hamilton,
Henry Ehlmanu r. n George I'd.
Schmidt and peter Howley. chicago.
" Bpdd, nhaum j + Randall. - Pat
disnapoils TONY McGlone and X IA
sellcr chicago
r o. BlsUl - 4 Popp-lhaum. + Hollis
and e tiotb-L Chicago. Chas. Baumb.
o Tucker VI knoN A leap y.
Spacke a. Hardie Chas smith and
w Is. co@r'r l !ar,ep 'P r i prv.on /.
VI Qull r " Mnycr lie GRAF FoN
h. z Decker mo Goodwin and Fred.
McCgllaHsh In4 i re}ij n ET w Esor,
and e Rc1pHth chicago.
so p me. J Mountain. Fred Ma
honey r. schultz y. piukenb,rze A.
Lindgren NJ Brown y Nuity. Haw-
ley Rauck = Msllon. I'd Scho"nipg y
g Minor Kral aud g Goetz chicago.
. ny Stahl ,Flnery r Kris
Hulick W Havlic. + Tr.1l Hollen-
kamp. Vac Krizek Tom Jel!nek otto
Hack GGst Noss and John kazica,
$50 p. m-Rud Mnlac \ Harllcek.
4 Stehuo CHas Hava Wolf Il.
Raydl. lllima vs. Rusch. r Wasnsarr
T. Koerner = kossoW. g kral'se' W
Parson sand ia Hotorka chicago.
s p. III joe K,adek, joe RaydL 10. Joe
ROB. Rolfe YIN Richter Fred Dinse.
W. Meyer. = Bail VI Williams. Gus
Steale y Brown and W Fl"nner,
go r. nc - collier. ~ Knosman
and vi Gueton. chicago. : ow en-,
a ffldrhrand. Geo r Root y T.
TTtlgr IS Jacob. j " Trahue and
Tom MAY louisville. Ernst krinnich
and X r. MeCaudless. Detroit Harry
r wilson Port huron sherman \.
" fffe. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Hal Chase. CAPTAIN.

NEW YORK. March H. When a bas"
tall player can uncermoniously leave
his team. return to il and receive 4
loving cup from the fans and eventual
~ De- elected captain OF the team. there
must be some class 10 him. in the
opinion Of New York fans. who are
reminded OF il all today by the an
uCuncem ent that Hal Chase has been
named by Manager Stallings 10 pil0,
LAe Highlanders this season.
The announcement OF Chase's selec
ton from Athens. Ca. where the hill
tOppers are getting in shape tends ia
boom the stock OF the team. as the
Peerless first baseman is counted a
good fighter and one OF the most pop
ular men who ever drew salary from
Magnate Farrell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
FIvE-MEN EVENTS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Two-MEN EVENT.

1910 p nL-E. Koeruer and r Ros-
SOW. & krausc and W Parsou. I'D Hoo
yorka aud John Hraiek Jor Raydl and
JOE Nhclka, joe M!chal and Jane,
DAnek Rob Rolfe and VIM Richter.
Fred Dinse ana " Meyer Frank pop
Brill ard VI Williams Gas steele and
b Brown W : Fleuner and e. - COL
lier. II kuoSmau and Ed GGSton chi
cago, = owen and \ H-ldrbrand.
Geo. l. Root and - = Hanger W. :.
Jacob ana J " Trahu. Louisville
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
STORY OF THREE LITTLE CARS
Handsome Booklet Tells OF Hupro-
bile's 1.ooo-Mile Trip Through
Snow

zone Thousand Miles Through Snow
and Ice" Is the title OF a handsome
little booklet just issued by the Hupp
Motor Car Co descriptive OF The
recent successful trip of three Hup-
mobiles from Detroit 20 New York.
The booklet H. splendidly illustrated
with half-tones. showing the start from
the factory here the argiya in New
York and some OF the incidents or The
trip In several OF them the staunch
little machines are seen biting their
way through snow up 20 the aXles
A feature OF the booklet Is two
page reproduction Of newspaper clip
pings relative TO the event. showing
the great interest excited by the dar
ing trip locally and elsewhere T. is
ouSenir well worth looking over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Where 4. Hughes Frat pin,

IIuChie Jennings eNairS or the near
are always a live topic OF conversation
AROUND the hotel where the Tigers are
stopping u - generally believed thht
HuZhfe IL engaged II there ~ enNons
really in his confidence on this particu-
lar however. the confidence mas not
been misplaced However. there Is a
very pretty face mat looks down on
Hughle from a kilt frame wherever re
makes his place of abode and-his fra =
ternity pin II gone
This last piece Of evidence - con
fessed by the scrappy little manager
" lt, saws She has Il
Iiughie admires tall girls one swept
out ~ thu. dining room or the Meuger
fUe other night She must have been
nearly % SIX -fOoter IL "a ilie said sue
reminded him In some ways OF the girl
~ ho had his frat pin.
"Shr looks Ike i'm Corbett made
up 49, female impersonatpr. COM
u.ppted q scribe who was dining with
Hughie
Well on second notice she Is some
taller than my friend confessed
Hughle but that ~ the sort 30 glfl
VINO looks well with a fraternity pin
on. just the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
STATE BILLIARD TITLE.
s. Huston and Harry Postal Start
Play For Il Monday Evening.

Harry Postal OF Detroit. and ST
Huston OF Ann ArDor. begin play for
the state 1872 billiard championship
al the Normandie billiard room Mon.
day evening The match viii be OF
lou0 points, 250 10 be played each
night The second block viii be
PLAYED a. Ann Arbor Tuesday. the
third ar The Normandie Friday. and
the fourth IN Ann Arbor Saturday
VIII Sweeney VIII referee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Jeffries Learns Dancing.

Fred Stone OF Montgomery Is %
teach Jeffries now TO dance. Excellent
Idea
If Mr. Stone can teach Mr.. Jeffries
how TO get around the roped arena as
quickly and gracefully as he does
around the stage Jeffries will surely
De hard 10 catch In his coming battle
with the "Dig smoke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
or Minor Mention.

/ joe Casey Is not only right good
prospect iu tnr tatchlng department
! hui Is some shuCks - tenor singer.
! IA yet tnere isn't pianist 10 the
PETE Lister deserves the title ~ the
Adonls of tne party But he's married
II was three practice sessions before
uig John Ness hit a bail into rlxtt
aeld Now lie haf taken a. banging
trem ln either dire -tiou--a fact Whirn
Greatly adds 10 his worth.
Jas XIX hasn't over handed ball
sine, the first day ont IT, was " INK
in1 them d. terrific clip tI.rn which
IS tie reason he hasn't done SO since
chick I.athers and Neil vance make "a
unique pBir OF room mates t-t get
fathers has been a bit slow in got
ting his batting eye. due % tie fact
that he really hasu played mucn on
any ball since last July But every
once ia while he starts one through
the box that fairly whistles
TNr bridegroom is surely training
hard. His latest is 10 eliminate lunch
con. rrualrIul ar tie bath house tu
tte ltrruIssi1u bet tween practice.
For over week. Hughle Jennings
las been giving Casey tIflou 500 what
golfer would term his Stance az TIE
1at HrELi, hopes Co make hitter
out ~ tho former Little Roc catcher.
Pete Lister seems 90 have the Jeri-
rtIEs eve AS t.e rrst-ser ker pf the Id
club 20" NflI undoubtedly gi.e WAY ~
Ness. LpWrt rr when left-handets ~ r.
.oi th' opp"stl tom
Simmons Ias always ad troutl" g..
tins dow ~ we.EHt at tHr start ~
tie seitsou rHt e- in many other cases
Slrtoa, h.r worked wondrys Tine
Rochester sad uate 's eight wound ~
little Nsfao. way t.e. mo trat Buf
Donovan affixed to htrN BAH after t
couple OF DAYS - thc season. and DO
promises o. etck
S,rp4I is by 40 odds tbe busiest of
ID" , .NN...ff a.. d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Sporting N otes

President Robson Of the -. Louis
Nationals. has insured Manager Roger
BreSnahaus llfe fuf So. 600
The moving pictures Of the " OIEast-
Nelson tight ARE rHpettcd To- bring iu
"a pront Of from S50V0G 90 500 n0u Mel
SO nhaS refused si5 900 for his interest
>
The Philadelphia strike interfers~
with lmpToH tWeuts 90 the National
league park Iu that cttt.
They cnll the young plnyer- who are
irving for regular ptaccs"Ou a." Hhila-
delphId teams. the strike breakers
The Yacht Owners association of
Chicago has decided 20 Mold the dis
tance cruise as uaual this year With
Mackiuaq as the finish. ~ VIII start
battling Nelson viii get $500 ~ he
fights MattE Baldwin. az New Orleans.
The chicago Nationals may have sew
eraI new faces I'm their Uuthrid. Doc
Miller ana Davidson are very promis-
ing material and either one or both
may win a berth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
10 sympathy for >peer.


It Is 81 notable faet tlat IN spite OF
tre tact tsAt George spec was Well
liked Is tIe other members OF the
ciah his departure to the realms OF
the minor leag les. finds the other
members Of the club with little SYM
pathy in their hearts for the clever
southpaw.
Speer was rniEhty lucky. as mat
ter OF fact. 10 ever grt 10 the big
que AT ala said HLghie Jennings.
i've never ceased 10 regret that Fred
die Payne passed over Scott. now with
Chicago. and picked Speer from that
Wichita club two Years ago. The left
handler never showed me anything but
his clever fielding ana q man must
have something beside that - ma ne
even = moderate success As A big
league pitcher. The idea ~ his hold
iug out Tor more money was absurd.
a. was demonstrated when We asked
and received waivers from every club
In the league. without the least hest
tCtlon.
"Speer was child OF fortune said
one 81 the veteran players now here IN
training He got a fril share OF the
worlds championship dough which,
with his salary. yielded him. ~ safe
10 say. more money than lie VIII ever
earn again 81 a year 10y PLAYING ball.
lie had the same thing 70 look forward
to this year Hes nice Kid hut lie 5
gotten himself ia very bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Young Athletes GET Fat
On a Training Regime!

SAN ANTONIO Te2A March i2The alarming fact develop
today Tgerette band
The training
taeya working errht
II Do United state
examples or his peculiar Drake another wac
rlbly heavier O.
The University OF Michigan certaiu taken 70 this pre-
baseball thing q his mate"
noted with gowned
listened
remarked a The
couple miles took
Turkish DoilOuts than
had registered the before the daily
Chick mddeweght limit and passed
lelvet regular in MS
growth The colegan several the taking on
weight these
Trainer Iuthl elimination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Toronto Beats ~"

West End y. NJ. {. \. OF Toronto.
defeated Detroit ~" basketball five
by 80 TO 81, Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
"Grrou1"-Ch Icngo squad.

Nationuls fndlauapolIs. pEdFus. CIT
Derby oak = g. Garry Hermann
NfHlla.aiies No Mtliionalrrs No. /,
E,lItpse and Simopds saws. thlraso.
o,r-fnluia so y Gsrmauia No. aud
Fofsst Cttv Rockford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
TEN HIGH SCORES.
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.
Two-MEN EVENTS.

paiker and Waterman cleveland ! ..
Wood and Leigh Chicago ........ I .,
Erickson ana Jaergts. Oshkosh IL
Cook aud Greusou Sebrlug. - ...,. II
= Wu.e IN an and Campbell : Bend.l ~
Sundwahl and wilson. chicago. ..l.1'
Hall and Lane. Washington Pal u
Riddell and Pump New york LII.
Eggers and I.ewvrenZ. Chicago. / 4
NitsChe- and Gilbert Cleveland AIS
Lequtsn. and Reader. CleNeIanl. - l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Laubsoher VS.. Fenton.

Lou J. Laubscher plays pool with
Don Fenton at No. 36s Michigan.avo
Friday evening. Iancy shots after.
ard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
LoeaI Eord Manaaer stands 80.

Manager DOYLE. OF the local branch
of the Ford Motor Co. has acquired the
permanent smile For the month ~
February his sales standing was the
highest of all >the branches. and
incidentally made the month the best
February the local sales office evc~
had And AIR DOYLE made "a DYING
start 90 maintain HIS lead for March
by starting with three sales In one
afternoon Of the first week. and fol-
lowing Il with six sales the follow.
ing day tie seems To- be working
for a " Cobb average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Mere than 80 towns have hid for the
honor OF Eettiug JAnrIes training quar-
ters The boiiermaker has about picked
out Cruxador. IN the California noun
tains Tor what he says Will be the last
nsht he Will ever make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Nnnnaer wctsuire hopes that either
fnke or Mitchell. now with the Mans
viii prove GO be the ieft-hand pitcher
t.'et Cleveland has needed for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
TWO-MEN EVENTS.

s-.-s-s-.-.-.-s-s-s-s-s-.
The new era., 1910-04-07
MARRIAGE.

A game of chance In which the
leads at first, but after leaving the
altar he usually follows breathlessly
in his wife's trail. The rules are very
confusing. If a masked player holds
you up some night at the end of a
long gun, it is called robbery" and
entities you to telephone the police;
but If your wife holds you up for a
much larger amount the next morn
ing at the end of a long hug, it is
termed diplomacy" and counts in her
favor. In this, as in other games of
life, wives are usually allowed more
privileges than other outlaws.-Judge.
The new era., 1910-04-07
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

My little son, a boy Of FIVE, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc.
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try certain medical college,
but Its treatment did no good. At
the time l was induced to try Cuti-
cura he was SO bad that had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on him on bandages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
Of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass Of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin of with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. began to think that
he would never get well, but after the
second application Of Cuticura Oint.
ment began to see signs Of improve
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled of twenty
times, but it finally yielded to the
treatment. Now can say that he Is
entirely cured. and stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam,
114S Forty-eighth ST., Chicago. ILL.,,
Oct. 9. 1909"