davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28
SENATE WILL TAKE A BALLOT
ON CARRIERS MEASURE ON
THURSDAY NEXT.
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE
Despite Opposition. It Is Generally Be.
ievcd That Measure viii Finally Be
Enacted by Congress--Other lnpor.
tant Admini stration Acts Are Es.
pec.cd 70 Meet With Approval.

Washington. Feb a,.-Althpngh con-
gross has been In session nearly three
months. none Or the party leaders has
come forward with prediction Of the
time OF final adjournment. The un-
certainty IL due chiefly to the oppo-
sltion against some Of the admnistra-
tlon measures and the fact that de-
bate is likely to continue for many
weeks In connection with nearly every
ono Of the presidents bills. Regard
less Of the fact that the discussion
period on most of the bills on which
the president has his heart set. II Is
believed they ultimately will be enact
ed. This Is true as to the interstate
commerce bill. two Of the conserva-
ton measures. court Injunction leSis-
lation and the postal savings bank
bill. The statehood bill. II fs feared.
viii be severely attacked. but Senator
Beyeri1ge. who viii report the senate
measure expresses the opinion that
II will not fail.
The sensational testimony given by
former Chief Forester Plnchot before
the Bailngcr- Hnchot investigating
committee Is attracting unusual attcn-
tion. Mr. Pinchot will resume the
stand Tuesday. The committee will
meet Tuesday. Friday and Saturday
of this week and the Indications arc
no osotherp witnesses viii Ntcstify 1snrfn6
that time. An issue Of ccracity hav-
ing been raised between Mr.. Pinchot
and Mr., Ballingcr. the appearance OF
the secretary of the interior on the
witness stand Is eagerly awaited.
The senate cost of living Investigate
Ing committee has completed its work.
Ing program and 1t Is likely day and
night sessions will be held. There Is
still minority vacancy on the COM
mttee, no democrat having been
found willing To succeed Senator
Chamberlain. II has been suggested
that Senator Percy may have that i'm
poriant task thrust upon him when
he arrives to succeed Colenel James
Gordon of Mississippi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28
Little Business.

Practically no business will be done
IN the senate, except the consdera-
tion Of appropriation bills, until after
the vote on Thursday on the postal
savings bank bill The next bill of
Importance to be considered Is the
Interstate commerce measure, already
reported from the committee although
the report Of the majority has not
been prepared The fact that 1t Will
be accompanied with the views of the
minority forecasts bitter fight.
Whether the democrats Will join SEN
ators cun1mlns and clapp In opposi
tion to the Taft Wickersham bill Is
not yet clear.
Attorney General Wickersham ap-
pears tomorrow before the house COM
mittee on Interstate commerce and
expects to complete his statement on
the bill then. Representative Town
send of Michigan. who Is the special
champion Of the presidents measure,
Is seeking to have the bill reported
without amendment as was accom-
plshed by the senate. II he succeeds
II Is almost certain that minority
report will be filed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28
The WEATHER

Toda y~ Rain or snow
Toluorrow--Snow; colder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28
Eight Cents a Pound.

1t is pointed out that "the governs
ment Is losing over cents pound OIL
second class matter sent through the
malls, the annual loss to the national
revenues approximating s6i 900 900
There are $4,000 publications enjoy-
ing the second-class privileges. o
large proportion of which are maga.
zines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28

Continued on Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28

continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-28
YOU WIN

When you use a Ml5soullan
class al. It's u elneh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

OF which goes 10 show the effective
ness OF Mr.. Kargers pitching
Stanage had plenty OF chance to per-
feet his aim In throwing TO bases. The
first three times he was away of, in
Guiding a peg To third to catch Bill
Carrigan whose system OF loComotion
never would take prizes In a speed con :
test In the fourth. NTH and sixth
innings. Stannge pegged with unerring
aim and nipped Bostonese easily. He
chucked a bad one In the eighth. II
Boston Ia going To run bases this way
all the time the present series ought
TO prove very beneficial TO the CATCH
ers so far as throwing practice is con-
cerned.
Jake Stahl wore n smile during the
eighth that would do credit to a Che
shire cat Jacob has been swatting
very meekIy In the pinches of late, so
IL was up to him TO redeem himself,
With persons on second and third he
lifted a pop fly behind first base. Mo-
body could capture the pellet and
Jake got single. counting two tai
lies. Then he stole second. Stanage
had forgotten the exact location of the
bag, so the ball rolled out to- center
field Stahl continued to third. No
more had he arrived there than Cobb
chucked against the pavilion and Stahl
came home. The smile broke out Just
after the single alighted and was In
full working order at n late hour this
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

The passing of Pitcher Ed Killian,
who wGs released TO Toronto Monday,
has great significance Ii marks the
beginning Of weeding-out process
which IS bound TO ensue in every ma
jor league club that stands at the top
for any length OF time. II means that
some other veterans are likely TO walk
the plank which leads TO the minor
leagues
Killian has been good pitcher for
the Tigers. but this season has not
been overly effective. He has pitched
some good ball and some bad ball. his
work lining up pretty well with that
OF some Of the younger men. His age,
however was against him and he had
10 depart.
The 35-player limit rule will hasten
the going OF others. The five scouts
who have searched high and low for
promising young men have discovered
several youngsters whom they think
worthy OF a trial and TO get that trial
some OF the veterans must be turned
loose.
There are at least two positions on
the club which need strengthening
and next season men from the minors
in all probability will get chance to
work there The club has out on OPP
ton fast outfielder Drake. cou-
pie OF pitchers who have done we'll In
slower leagues, a first baseman who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

The Chamber OF Commerce, worth
$4,000. was the attraction that started
another big crowd towards the state
Fair grounds early this afternoon.
Every indication pointed TO better
day than on the opener, when the
crowd numbered close 10 5000.
There was only ono disappointment
and that was the announcement that
G. The Limit had been declared out
lie went lame at Grand Rapids and
two-weeks' rest was thought sufncient
TO bring him around, hut II was not,
C.. The Limit was entered last year,
but was declared out at the last MN
ute.
A classy field remains, however, for
the pacing feature. Braham Baugh-
man, Direct Hal Jr.. Lady OF Honor
The Able and few others viii pro-
vide field fully up TO the standard.
A big army of workmen labored al
morning on the track and when the
gates were thrown open 10 the pubic
shortly after noon the oval was In
prime condition. The heavy rain o.
Monday evening had impaired It's
speed but little. and there was good
prospect again for fast time.
The crowd itself was even greater
than the opening day, as threatening
clouds kept many away then. The
automobile contingent was out In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
OF VETERAN HEADS
BEGINS WITH ED. KILLIAN

can hit and a couple OF second base
men OF merit. There are two or three
pitchers on optional agreements who
leok as though they had developed
enough to stick in the big show.
The owners do not wish TO let any
of these get away and to retain them
and keep within the limit allowed by
the league veteran who is not
of considerable service to the club
prevents just one more youngstet
from receiving a trial.
It's sort of tough 10 see the older
men go. but IL is a part of the base
ball profession and one Of the things
which stare the athlete in the face
continually In baseball. as soon az
you cannot deliver. .od depart for
Slower company. y lni at clubs ha e
fallen from coed positions TO the sec
ond division because they did not sum
up their veterans on what they do. not
what they did Detroit evidently does
not intend being caught that way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
GOOD PURSES AT SARATOGA.
Fast Runners are There Awaiting Call
in Meeting Starting Thursday. D..

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Prac-
tically all the big racing stables are
here awaiting the bugle call Thurs
day, when the annual 2l-day meeting
will begin under conditions that horse
men regard as most suspicious.
The first big race is the Saratoga
Handicap, To be ruin on the opening
day, for purse of $1,000. and IL Is
possible that such horses as Fitzhcr-
bert, Ballot, Dalmaion, Olambala,
Maskette and others will accept the
issue The $4,000 FLASH stakes, TO be
run the same day, may bring to the
post such twoyear-olds as Trap Rock,
Footprint, Babbler, Housemaid. Sem
prolus, Iron Mask. Runnymede and
others. The $4,000 Alabama stakes on
Friday will bring together. Ocean
Bound, Schoolmarm. Amelia jerks, In.
fatuation. Cherryola and Follie Levy
Amcng the other big purses 10 be
oontended for are, the $4,000 Hurri-
cane. the North American Steeple-
chase, the Delaware handicap, the Sc
coo United States hotel. the Saratoga
Special. the $4,000 Travers. the $4,000
Spinaway, the $4,000 Grand Union Ho-
tel stakes. the $4,000 Hopeful, the
$4,000 Rensselaer, handicap and the
$4,000 Saratoga Cup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
TIGERS PLAY POOR BALL,
so RED SOX WIN OPENER

For one-half dozen innings the
Tigers had a chance with Boston
Monday. Then the Red Sox cut loose
and the game went TO the bad. Bos-
ton 6. Detroit /.
Karger pitched a strong contest
Throughout and Detroit hit safely In
but one inning. the sixth. Then, also
came the chance TO clean up. Three
were on through a single, an error
and a hit, but the next three produc-
ed but one bingle and Stanage scor-
ed the only run of the fray.
Mullin shooed the visitors away
from the plate very we'll until
the eighth inning. although his asso-
ciates tossed the ball about I'm reck-
less manner a couple of times. Base
on balls. two steals and an infield out
let Carrigan across in the third in
ming. Carrigan. great Splinter tha.
hal, pifered second and swiped third
while Hooper made No. 2. Great work
Carrigan can run a hundred yards In
day. not taking out time for lunch.
Karger's hit. base on balls and
Engle's hit let Karger score in the
fifth. In the eighth there was semi.
parade, hits by Hooper Engle and
Stahl. with one stolen base, mulf
by OLeary, a wild heave by Cobb and
another by Stanage bringing three
runs. Pass TO the next, this being
painful.
In the eighth Wagner tripled and
scored on Karger's sacrifice fly 10 left
that Davy Jones picked off the fence.
Sixth for Detroit only hope OF the
Tigers Stanage singled. Mul.in
reached first when Wagner booted mis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
OF ROSS K. CLEAN UP In
2:O5 PACE AT FAIR GROUNDS

& & Ideal conditions marked the opening
y q the Blue Ribbon harness meeting
"a the state fair grounds on Monday
+ 40 track was fast. no breeze impeded
he horses in their bursts OF speed,
Md large crowd, upwards OF 5000
\ ~ on hand 10 lend ENCOURAGEMENT
+ ) the sport. The patrons also brought
4 we rolls of greenbacks along and
Z Ne rool sellers and bookmakers did
4 rushing business.
~ A striking feature of the betting
rinx was the backing Ross X. got in
the 2:O5 pace. This .horse Is owned
and driven by Dick Mcmahon OF
Libertyyille, ILL.,, and the Auroans
we're confident Mcmahon could send
HIM to the front. They bought him at
About $50 against the field and their
6lunging made big hole In the bank
deposits of the pool sellers. The only
horse the Aurorans were afraid OF in
NE race was Walter W., owned by
ia Geers. They knew. however. that
Geers was not going TO drive Walter
NJ. and they bet their money more
freely under the circumstances. But
q 1t was, Walter w. threw Dig
ecare into the Ross X. plungers, for
Be gave the Libertyville horse about
Be- much racing as the latter wanted
" Walter w. was really largely re-
sponsible for Ross KS setting the
rack record OF 2:02 IA, for he went
the first quarter himself in 30 seconds,
coming from the outside OF the track
10 do IL. at that. Ross X. had the
pole. The half mile was reached in
loo IL, the three-quarters in 1881 IL
md the mile, as before stated. In
1:02 IA. Walter w. was right on
Ross KS heels at the wire and II was
predicted by many that he would win
the second heat. Ross X. however.
rot away In the lead on the second
trial and led TO the wire.
x The winner seemed TO falter little
II the wire, while Walter w. came in
strong. II was the consensus of opin.
ION that Walter w. would have won
n there had been another rod to
Negotiate Some of the latter Walter
VS. admirers thought that the horse
might have won had not the driver
Allowed him to show such a burst OF
speed In the first quarter OF the open
ing heat.
In the trotting division OF the Horse
man and Spirit of the Times futurity,
Tor three-year-olds. purse $1,000, EN-
}ly Ellen proved the surprise OF the
Ray, winning three heats easily. Her
owner. David M. Look, New York, got
1sihis share of the purse, $500, and
Received the Horseman's silver cup for
breeding and producing the winer OF
ehe race. Chatty Directs owner got
~ 200 for landing second place; Eva
Bellini finished third and won 5000 for
her owner: while the owners of Ber-
rem and Bon Vivant received $500
zach for the showing OF their horses.
Eva Bellini was favorite In the bet
Ting on the race, selling at $35 and
The field at $50.
i Twinkling Dan carried off the honors
a The pacing division of the futurity,
Winning his two heats In easy fashion.
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Bert Daniels. the youngster who
went TO the New York Americans
from the Bucknell college team, has
had a varied experience in baseball
Although still several years this side
of 80. Daniels, according 10 his story,
has played on three college teams
Notre Dame. Villa Nova and Bucknell,
and In one or two minor leagues. un-
der a different name on each team,
Since joining the Yankees the young
ster has let the cat out OF the bag,
and now the athletic boards of the
three colleges where he was a star
member OF the baseball team are
away up In the air.
Since going to New York, Daniels
has set the American league fans Wild
by his stellar work. Eastern critics
say he Is the best youngster to break
into the American league this season.
He has played third base and left
field and starred in both positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
<6JF''
PITCHER LOUDELL COMES.
Big Texan, Husky and Raw.6oned,
Works Out With the Tigers for
Flrst Time.

Pitcher Loudell blew in from Waco,
Tex, late last night ana labored in
morning practice with The Tigers to-
day. lie is ready to take his turn in
the box II Manager Jennings wishes.
Loudell is built after. the fashion OF
Ralph Stroud and the scout who saw
him labor at Waco says no * a find.
The same scout declared on a trip OF
a month Loudell was the only man he
found worth buying. That speaks
pretty well foI Loudell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

He negotiated the first heat In
2:1O1-i There were only two other
entries, Joe II. and Nell Gentry. c. G.
Watts, of Charleston, w. Va. owner
OF Dan, drew down s2250 as his share
Of the purse OF $4,000. while Joe H.,
finishing second. got $3.50. and Nell
Gentry $3.50.
Maj Strong made grand showing
In the opening race. he 2:11 trct.
purse $4,000. He won his three heats
handily. Alice Roosevelt, IA years
old. was touted as the likely winner.
but she gave the major but little argu-
ment. Melva ]. proved the most dan
gerous OF the field TO Maj. Strong, fin
ishing in second place. The best
Alice could do was TO land third mon
ey.
Horsemen at the track on Monday
were talking Dude Archdale 10 win
the NJ. & NJ classic On Wednesday.
2:Il TRoT. 3 IN 5-PURsE $4,000.
Major Strong. b. e.. by Strong
Boy-Lucy. by Petoskey
Alice Roosevelt, CHI m, by The
Searcher murphy ..... 8 3
Melva j. b m, by Peter the
Great (Cox) ....... 2
Startle. b. g., by William
wilkes (Gahagan) .4 2 4
Stoller. CHI. h.. by Allerton
(keating) ........ 8
Don Labor. br. e.. by Labor
Day (Kimlin) ............ 8 s
Telemachus. b. h., by Onward
Silver Mccarthy ......... Dis
Jenny Constantine. b. m, by
Constantine (Dodge) ...... DIS
Time-2:0sA 2:0ek: 2:osh.
THE HoRSEMAN FUTURITY. s.
YEAR OLD TROT, $1,000.
Emily Ellen. blk. T.. by Todd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
BILL BRADLEY RELEASED.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.-Wil-
liam Bradley. the oldest mem.
Der OF the Cleveland club. has
been released Internationally.
The club did not sell him TO the
minor leagues In view OF his
long period OF service here.
Bradley has been with the Maps
since 1901. During the ~ years
he played in the major leagues
his batting average was .267.
Bradley says he Will catch on
elsewhere. In his day he was
counted the greatest third base
man in the business. Since
1906 his batting average fell
of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The White Sox made another
Of their daily shifts In batting or
der and beat the Athletics 8 to I.
White pitched a good game, while
Coombs was Knocked out OF the
box.
New York stole six bases and
made enough runs TO beat the
Maps q to 2. The Yankees made
only four hits, but they managed
to make that many runs.
The Browns had one profitabiee
inning against Washington and
won their game, 10 4. Waddell
pitched and did fairly we'll.
Umpire Kennedy Of the south Micht
gan league. Is charged with being un
fitted for "A position as Judge OF play
he forfeited a game 10 Battle Creel
AZ Kazoo recently Specific charge
nave been fled with the league OF
icials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

grounder. d. Jones hunted along the
foul line and Engle let the ball roll.
1t remained in. With the bases full
OLeary popped TO Speaker. Bases
still full Cobb singled. and fast
work by Speaker cut of double
Stanage scored and Mullin held third.
Mallnped- a fly along the
foul line In right field and Hooper got
II. Mullin hesitated and when he
started from third Hooper doubled
him at the plate with fine throw
Curses, much activity and one tally
After that nine Tigers batted. Kar.
ger ought 70 pitch all his games in
Detroit. They'd forget about c. Math-
ewson then.
Better luck today-also more base
hits and fewer weird throws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
<1QE ALL SAD WORQS~~~
IT MI0HT HAVE REEN''

Red Sox again today. Sic. EN-. Tige!
Our stride" Dust recoveredD seems
to have the string halt.
SILK O'Loughlin umpired bases. Back
OF bat today Much shouting or "TUH
and wagging OF right-hand thumb.
Gentlemanly Umpire. Mr.. Egan.
called rohber by uncouth fans. No
manners. fans. Umpire can't help TX
your judgments bad.
Speaker tipped his hand In the sixth
by trying TO bunt towards third and
DOWN ns 50 very Pfees es h
Hooper in the first inning. kindly
strolled too far of first base and per-
ished. Mullin threw to Tom Jones and
Hooper legged II for second. He was
duly tagged by Bush.
Cobb neediessly worked his way into
the error column by making a wild
heave to third, to head Off Stahl in the
eighth inning. There was little or no
chance TO get the man. but Cobb cut
against the stands.
Engle hunted In the eighth and Stan
age fell over the ball. Engle getting
credit for hit. Opposition ought 10
step on same Unfair advantage TO
hot ball among home clubs feet. Ban
Johnson take note-great crookedness.
Ed Karger labored In Charley Halls
pants, depriving fans OF bull-frog
croaking of leather lunged Hall. Let's
borrow Hairs pants and loan 'em out
among home fingers.
'Gumshoe" Kittredge and Hunt
En- Canevan, demon scouts. sat In
stands. Weeks spent in bushes made
big league game look good. Force OF
habit made Canevan ask F. Navin after
contest how much he'd take for Cobb.
Davy Jones played hero in the ninth.
grasping Kergers fly in the far corner
OF left field near the foul line. Davy
collided with the fence. but so far as
can be learned, no damage was done
the boards. Athlete landed right end
up. too far away to make a throw.
Wagner scoring.
In the third inning stahls quick
work saved Gardner an error. Stan
age had walked and Mullin hit a
groundcr 10 Wagner. He forced Stan
age all right but Gardner threw low
and wide to first. Mullin continued to-
wards second. but Stahi recovered the
ball I'm time TO shoot II back to Gard
ner for an out on Mullin.
The only Boston error was a mlsplay
by Wagner that came In the sixth Inn
ing. Mullin rolled medium swift
grounder towards the Red Sox short
stopper. Afterwards Wagner said he
double play men OF the speed OF Stan
age and Muliin would make that he
took his eye off the ball and II scooted
past. Then D. zones hunted safely and
Engle let IL roll. filling the bases. With
this auspicious beginning the demon
Tigers could collect only one tally. all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Morning Bells. by Bow Bells
(McDonald)s ...... I
Chatty Direct. blk. T., by The
Director General tTallman) ?
Eva sellini. b. T.. by Beliinl
(Dickerson) ........ . 3
Bergen, b. C. by Bingara
tChandler) ......... 3 4
Bon viyant. b. c. by Bon voy-
age (Proctor) .... 3 3
Sue D.. br. T.. by Todd (Wiilisi 3 5
Woodford Todd. blk. c.. by
Rodd (R Macey) ........ is
Time-21sA 2:i2A; 210A.
THE HORSEMAN FUTURITY. 3
YEARoLD PACE. $4,000,
Twinkling Dan. br. c., by Dan
Patch Twinkle. by Mercury
Joe II. 5, e, BY Larabie the
Nell ire ssn ,MsA J. I. By John r.
Gentry (Cameron) ......3 . 3
s.o5 PACE. 2 ~ s1pttRRsE $1,000.
Ross X, b. h., by Constanaro-
Morning Glory. by Kentucky
Peak (McMahan) ........-... l I
Jenny w, b. m by Alexander ,Sun- -.
Walter W. ,. g. by Little .
Mai Mallow, b. &. by Box Ed
Baron Whips, chg. by Baron pil-
Maconda. 3. m, by Red wing c
Bls sasGaes blk h. BY Cuckoo
The Ss" Friend. blk. h., BY Heir-at-
Tlmc-2:O2A; 1908.
TO BEAT 2:30A TROTTINC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
UHLAN TO GO MILE
FOR WAGON RECORD

fully decided yesterday TO start
Uhlan, 2:02 IA, c. X. G. Billings
great trotter against the
worlds record for trotting geld
ings to wagon OF 1902 "a, held
by himself, on next Monday,
the opening day of the grand
circuit races az North Randall.
The trial will all depend. OF
course. upon the day and condi-
ton OF the track. Since trotting
his mile in 2:02 3-4 TO wagon,
Uhlan worked a mile to sulky,
driven by Doc Tanner, in bette.
than 2:01.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

a Three-base hit-Wagner. Sacrifice
hif--Wagner. Sacrifice hy-Karger.
Bfoien bases-Hooper, Speaker, CART
gan 3, Stahl Double plays-Wagner.
Eardner. Stahi and Gardner; Hooper
md Carrigan; Crawford and T. Jones
Left on bases--Boston 5. Detroit 3.
First bose on balls--Off Karger 2, of
Muiliu 8; First base on errors-Boston
a, Detroit /. Fit by pitcher-By Null
lin, Wagner Struck out--By karger
n by Mullin 6. Time-205 Umpires--
Egan and oLoughlin. ttf*
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02

Paul Nimits was nm unlimited guest mt
~ Polish wedding. Monday night. The
groom was one OF numerous persons
who tried 10 eject him and the
groom was given q severe beating
by Nimitz- Police Justice Stein sus-
pended sentence Tuesday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
FEATURES OF FIRST DAYS RACING.

mile OF - making
division
fututy, guaranteed $1,000
David NJ. silver valued
$780, Horseman Publishing Co., for breeding owning
Emily Ellen, for threeyearod rotters.
bet $4,000 Ross X killing"
todays caro-chamber