davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

parade passed before another review.
Ing stand in which were Mayor Busse
the city council and the park commits
cinnora
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
Extraordinary
Milk-YieIderS
Record Made by Two
Denton Dairy Cows
= What They Ate

Denton, Texas, March 9.-B.
Neely Of this city has cow for
family uses, which last month
yielded by accurate and actual
daily weighings $50 pounds o.
milk, equivalent to l22 l-2 gall
Ions, or nearly four gallons per
day. 1t costs $40 per mouth to
feed the animal and at 25c per gal
Ion the milk alone was worth
$30.62 l-2, although the local dali
ries are selling milk at 40c per gall
Ion, The highest daily milking the
cow recorded was 40 l-2 pounds,
and the lowest % pounds.
The above article which appear
ed ia The News under the date Of
February 5, attracted the atten-
tion Of J. II. Gillian Of Denton,
and as he also had a COW which he
considered something above the or
dinary, he decided to put her on ~
thirty day test in order to see how
the results would compare with
the Denton cow He, therefore,
purchased pair Of tested scales
and began keeping the record Feb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
Cotton Seed Meal
AND HULLS
following
published in the Dallas News March TO- 9lO.

lruary 5. He continued the test
for thirty days, ending March 6.
The results show total Of l173
pounds Of milk, equivalent 10
l4S 5-S gallons or nearly s gal
Ions per day. The highest daily
milking the cow recorded was 43
pounds, and the lowest 33, which
occurred during the recent cold
weather The following rations
were fed to the COW daily: Four
pounds cotton seed meal, five
pounds wheat bran, sixteen
pounds cotton seed hulls, and she
was allowed to run ON an cat patch
during the day. The total cost of
the feed for the thirty days was
$5.77. During the first week the
calf was fed two gallons OF whole
milk, the remainder Of the time
on skinned milk, yet during the.
thirty days, in addition 10 sup
plying family Of four with all
the milk and butter for their own
use, forty-thrce pounds Of butter
was sold at 25c per pound
In submitting these figures for
publication, Mr. Gillian does so in
the hope that it will encourage
others to improve their grade Of
milk stock, and put them on a dai-
" ration that will produce gel
highest possible results. The ex-
ample shows that il costs no more
to keep good cow than il does
. scrub, and the product win pay
the difference in less than one ear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
MIXED CHICO" FEED
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls
FuliiIs every requirement and
has the following advantages:

Machine Mixsd--Belng accurately
and thoroughly mixed By machinery.
it produces uniform and even feed.
such as is impossible when mixed by
hand
No Waste-Our mixed feed provides
the only way ia which stock get the
hill benefit Of every ounce Of ueai.
without the waste and Irregularities
thar occur when mixed by hand
Conyenience-Being packed ia 100
pound bags q makes q convenient feed
20 handle. and can be fed without soil.
ing hands and clothes
Safe Feed--No danger 81 feeding
too much neal It IS accurately pro.
portioned and can be fed continuous.
ly with safety
Economy--lt Is much cheaper in first
cost than bran and corn chops. and
win show Increased Yields Of butter
and milk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
sALE oF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

win be at my home at 1928 South
Eighth street on Thursday and Fri
day, April lith and 10Th, from a. N.
TO j. M. and will be glad to show
my furniture to any parties interested
in the purchase OF good household fur.
niture.
All goods not sold on these days
will be sold at public auction by Col.
Hubbard on Saturday April 10th, at
2 j. m. on Third street opposite the
postotfice
This is a rare opportunity for par
ties desiring good furniture at reason
able figures.
1872 II. l.. JAIt8oE Jr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
ChiCkaShd Cotton Oil Mill
Phone As. ChiCkasha, Okla
ChiCkasha,

genuine diamond win be given ava,
free tonight to the person holding tue
lucky number
Dubinsky Bros. Company certainly
has greatly pleased during their week s
here and as a result have
many stauneh supporters \ number
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Miss Jessie Smith Of Henrietta, Tex,
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs w Q Wells
SOP South Third street
Clearing sale 30 per cent or Oh ~
furniture and carpets claycomb &
Anderson 143t
No more dust, buy rugs and carpets
20 per cent off claycomb & Ander-
SON. 14-3t
G. 0, Atwood has returned TO Chick
asha after a visit with relatives in El
Reno,
II viii save you 20 per cent to trade
at Cayeomb & Anderson's. 14St
A pretty set Of solid silver tea
spoons, special $3.50. We engrave
them free NJ. Flatau & Son. 13-2t
Brode's photos please the people.
They are so different" are better and
cost less. 4ol Kansas avenue. 7-lot
A. L. Leman returned this morning
from a business trip to Pine Bluff
Ark
Spot cash will be paid for clean
cotton rags brought to the Express
Office. d-tf
The owl drug store has it l-1l-tf
Rev J. c. Story Of Lawton visited
with Chickasha friends on his way to
NARROW today.
We can fill prescriptions written by
any physician in the city. The Owl
drug store. IT,
The local Y. NJ C. A. was presented
with a climbing rope today by G. NJ
Techheimer The rope will be install.
ID in the gymnasium Monday.
Better buy now, our clearing sale will
soon close. Claycomb & Anderson.
14-3t
Mrs Edgar Hale candidate for coun
y superintendent Of schools, returned
0 futile today after short visit in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Rev. NJ T. Butler went to Oklahoma
City yesterday to attend the corner
stone laying Of the Methodist Women's
College On the way home ne became
engaged in a very interesting conyer-
sation with Lawton preacher and 9th
ers and the first station he heard
called IN this part Of the country was
Norge, west Of town, lie found a good
Samaritan who brought him home in a
buggy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
ar The MAJESTIC.
Vaudeville.

The Kctzlers in their hlgh-class
singing, talking and funny comedy
sketch act entitled. Just School Kids"
They are certainly pleasing their audi
ences Don't fail to see them, For the
last time in your city tonight
Motion Pictures.
Choosing Husband.
"The Day After"
THE Two Rafflcrs
The Bandits
Open at Z sharp. Admission and
10 cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
lAsr MleAT ToNloHr.

Lost IN New York an unusually
good play, win be produced at the New
Star Theater tonight This win be the
closing bin OF Duhinsky Bros Stock
Companys week engagement here A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out Of the system, iasufing
a free and regular condition and re-
stoiing the organs Of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all deal
ers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

WHEN you PATRoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
CHlCKASHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU
SPEND AT HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHlcKAsHA A BETTER TOWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Tor Rent--F'ive-room modern cottage.
fine lawn, good garden S07 Iowa ave-
nue.. II R. Hovey 16-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Headaches come and so.
These symptoms show that YOU
stomach Is the trouble. TO remove
the cause is the first thing, and Cham
beflains stomach and Liver Tablets
viii do that Easy to take and most
effective. Sold BY all dealers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

cHicKAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

of theaterpariies have been made up
for tonights performance to give She
company a rousing send-off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
alter effects. 1t never falls and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
AL dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Mrs Edgar Hale, candidate for coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, returned
to futile today after a short visit IN
Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

No more dust, buy rugs and carpets
20 per cent Off. ClaycomD & Ander.
SON. 14-3t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11

Y1iufeDboller bate tEimlid) eiuc
allSgesei6liete 8iebpei6e folslid gir.
gen 8ieroe, aiibe, Sdjait 'iInn
Gdlpeine bort in groben Seroen H.
,lrtdlteten ii6 om fetten eruie. @id-
eln luto 9tiiiIe inn CONNER II, 8irt
ter. 8ent min elm Saltsnatcr mls
8ropiapt fam 70 ging er einfad cine
Strefe melt IN ben &lal6 un6 bolte
iid), eiHtpe0er Elm Sd)af, elm Sdnuein
ODER Gin 9fin6 ie luad Der 3aDl Der
Nitglie6er in ieiner Samilie. glHe
paar @o6en peridnuneIte lid Sllt
lndo SSiutg 5u eineln @eielidaft Soll5
lpobei es bod beraing. I'm oil iol.
dye sSeite oiid glr IN Slide lun1o
Seller beitellt 5il leill gingen eilttge
iiu9e aerle arit ipGtcn 9tbelgo nit
Side oerieben ltadJ Ole lnlliepellOen
5arlls, i1li6en in Die Siibnerit0lle
ino fiGlten lire Side nit bcn fette.
item utS i6lperiten 8ogeliG no all
Saltie allgefonunen Oie beiter fiir
Ads sSeitllal 5iiriid 6ebaltell IND
ole altoerit berfaltft ,puroen lnn naS
itieieble,be 6enerpalier iiir Die
,sr0bIidfeit anidaffcn 81 fonnclt.
lin oas r6tbige aleiltaelo 81 be-
fonmell fir &leiOer iulb amocre Be
oiirfiliiIe gillB mon in Den 8alo,
iitttc iid) eit if6nes GerO aus inso
bradte cs in ser gtadt ltnd einer
ltorSIifeB @egenb no es filr boar
@elo perfailit ip1lp6e, ipobei lie iel'
ten ertappt ipurben, bcnn Der 8ran6
ipniier Mam (io nnltllte man iie)
mar itets auf foiller Slit Gr BE-
iai, sipar lridJtS, ober bate ood) int
ner elm @efpamb geiuobnIid eir
grofes Yierb iut0 einrn fleinen Giel
ooer eineil groBen nlten Gicl iutf
Elm flcines gferb Die beibe 5lliarll'
men cir 9liige battcn into 10 lllaget
naren oos bic Soirlie ber6urf idien
,3laafeih bate er eiiteil dltelt Wa
qen allf oenr Die 9teifcn nit Sidorp
riltSe feitgebritOen ipareil 8enn e
niut gerrotb ipitterfc 10 padte q
Idnell ieiiic Sa6rn III sic 8ildbor
Iat0 tic limo ieine 5rau ilno &ilioel
{ ailf Dait 8ogeiE pfiff leiien Siih'
lmo nam ginas fort in Die stad)
6inalts, unb pelul anl onoern Uaor
gen ser Gonita6ler init ieitein 8ar
, rant fonl, tpar Der gogel aitsaetlo
/, gclt, nt0 nj 6cn nIeiiter 6dilen ma
/ man frob i'm 10 bilIig log geipor
oet 3lp ieift
% ipar es III Eanfpboller 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11

Inter oi6ter Gdncebillle l6IGft
Die gciamnite gSatnr gar lallg'
lam treiben Die Sdfte, iuu Oos notb-
iuenoigite 2eben 5lt erbalten GO aud
it 9einem aorper. @$ ieblt Der
3rieb, Scr nit itarfem 8nlic neltes
9lut in ben Ioeru DcrtbeiIt unb oaS
olte, perbrau1te 5lI ben guslheio.
lngsorsanen, Der 2eber uno .oen9tie'
rem, fortl6afit. Die 5olge oooon
iino: fable @eii6tsfarbe, aopf' ilno
gfiidcnl6mer5en, @lieoeriue6, S6tpin
Del, $er3fIopien, @eiidtsitornngtf,
9erItopfllng, @eflonntenbeit II. |. ~.
8os bilit oa2 gincs Der idarteib
abenoen @iite, nit ipel6en geipllleil'
loie SuadiaIber Did beidminoeln
lnodten9 9eliebe niftl 0ieic glftig'
Ell Weetalle, ipie 3. 9. Gneditlber,
peroerbel inebr, als iie nileen fonn-
ten tpenn iie iibcrbalipt bon ysiibell
mdren. Denn iie fiiDren nod aitgen'
6lidli1er grleidterilng nnr I'M 10
IidneIler all poIIitdnoieem 9hlin Der
geroauiingsorgone, b. i. 5nn 6ooe.
sort nit oieien @iitenl gfnr Gin
@ittel biIft: sic betpa6rten ct, Der
uaro SfrauterpiIlen icue ans oeil
6ciIfrdftigIten 9flan5en gerlonlHen
saftc, 8ubcreitet nod Dem beipaDr'
ten, ssabrDunoerte dlten &e5ept Der
peiien Wa6nde bon St. 9erltaro-
gair tpenn 9u oieie ipabrbafte Sous
arsnei, sic III alien slpotbeten 81
6aben lit, gebraudit, miro It'd aud
i'm iieuen Sa6r OIL Dir beipdbren
mas oos 2ieo peripridt: Genes Sabr
giebi Soffnlutg
~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11
8ernan,,, abln., srrttas, ne,, sehrnar Il. 1910

bort 3u ben i6onitem grinnerlrlgcn
nlcilte@ Sebeils.
86breno Smeier 8odet bottenl
mir beinabe Sllles in Der llmgebinaa
ibeii6tigt. mos fir seu @eneralen
BON Slrtereiie iein foHnte iinO, es murI
.be ipabreub bieier 3eit aud nnier
entiporien. gnoc WtGr5l
EperlicBen mir 8onlitirn 9enor mir
|abreiiteu. noBm MIDI Sater III ieii
|glrbeitssintnler nit uno bdn0igte mir
oie mir pon Sntef Gonroo biltetr
ldifencn aebn tallierh @ulbeH ans.
"3u iptrits, iagte er am 19tclt groB.5
|i1brig I'D, ertfGrc Old 10 beute
|idIon unb ipirit OH oitf Die &eiiG et-
Eipas BON bem @el0e brall6en. fDn.
Ifteft.s sluh bdn0igte er mir einer
lpon Mtuttcr gebGfelten 9euteI nit
bnnbert 9ufaten ein. "9as lit BON
@roBnuama, fagte er.
Scr g(rlberg mar nod perlAneit
lintb 10 muBten mir, imt ipah SnllS-
bpluf 5u gela,welt pio Wtiiluben fobr.
leu GSn 9lnsbolld 6eindten mir
oas Sd)ladJtelo bon Sielberge ole
Mtortiuslparb urb reibteu barn nit
Der 9renmerbobm nadl Como alr
gompiee. &un BORT giipg'S mad gtai
lalto g8ir bciid)tioten Die Sdladt'
feIber BON @tageltto mo Sclferino
limo fubrcll iiber SloreuB trod) Rcnl
Scr elpiqcll Staot.
1Sortietimg folgt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11

90 Sabren> @iaBelne iolde Sale
fanem Ionor nod rio sSabren Dor.
8clm BEN gc.fSBidifhtdutt iirb
feline 2eiern oieie @eididte intreiia
irt, 10 miro Sdrciber bieles oas
nddite Mol beridtcu mic eS icbt IN
g1nfpbolIer itebt.
[gIlplcrfluB Der 9icOdfton g8tr
bitten ben &ernt gilietroer nit iei-
lem geriGte foh5uiobreiu; gerne ltel'
len ,uir iGnl Steie Spoltell fir iolfe
Grilutertlnpen ans Der trilbet &itl.
tlrIeben Sieies Gountp's ailr Der.
fiigutls, ,tdo iino iiber3cllgt oos es
NIT Sitterciie eclden tpiro.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11
GGufcs sollOlu cinit nnS Jest,
6urtietltng folgt

9sielc Der 2eier 0eS ..SOlfsblatt"
bo6elt pom 8dnfep Solloiu gebort,
moralH obcr rie bort lmO fonnelt|
lid feineu 9egriff boraus nlad)er.
ipua ltro no hiei2s iebt beriiIntte
uto einit pcrrlthte Softer eigentlid
lit.
9Sspfcu @oIier fanat Rinlid pou
1rp Sort Greet alr unb licgt melt'
lid pon scr Repitblic Roao; moro
lid, Don Der @ronebolc 9foah lmo
oitlih BON Der Diaries Goiunp @rens
&c. @S imfoBt eilr Slr2ol BON iiber
1000 g(der. Wtmn mui, iidl Die 8e.
geuo ni1t ols Elm eilt5i9es Sal oct-
ZEN, oelln Der groBte Gbcil iiho Sit
gel BON aabaoien tieicn Sdlndten
bnrhfreilst, birrd) lpel6e fleilr go'
DIE Der @urbois aber 5nnleilt Der
8rp Sort 5ipflieBeu Srob icirer
rms1en lutb imebenen Gage bdben
fortIdrittIidp Ierld}en es IN cine
frll6t6ore @egetro peripal6elt. 9od)
IIino oieic @eiGdan ein onoerer.
id)loa mic Die IGnfies lueltbe bier
allagerottet uilb in uller @elt SER
| itrc1tt iitto
gsor aluan5ig bis filiriiinb5ndn5m
S7Sabreru tpobnte nv Der Odtte bon
| 86nfepbpIler auf einen Siiga Gbo'
mas Sefferion @race 90. 9. OIL
leinem Sfloiie(2) iuel6eS cr Neas'
ami 8oint 1pGtnte. gr mar Der &o'
lia BON Sdnfepboller Seine Sotci
en- Ieine 9ienerid)aft itno ietf
/ lanlrntli6es strbeitsgciiiroel muro'
Iifml polt ben Serren Gollidpridterr
5u refonuftaitoirt, lueldes CT 5itiltetl
INIT llnfraut aus 5enscden iilD aorl
Ibrei, iolpie ab ilrao 8it 5ilr belIerer
0erboluiit3, nit inlgebrGutter sid
prpaldje fiitterte, ipofiir ibm ans Del
/. Goultpfalie gut be5ablt iultroc. Ser
itrelt Inn ibm ber IN Den Shlitb
| ten oil fleineir 8Gd)ar tpobttclt lerib
aetreilcm llntertbnnelt III fleiItel
! efeiabet glodbiittcn nit Shornlteii
aus r,itoar aiiiippeln pelde inieits
nit 2etnii oltsgeidprtirt iuaren. Ca
Wfcbiliar in Stcien Siitten beitntl
). aetpobulid, ans einer 8anf polr ei
iten balbcft 8amlitarnine, 5lpei bl'
.l br2i Sol5fl0bc oiellieit als Stilble
, ciis. olte aiItc (Grp @ooos Dor
eriebte Seil 9iif, mto III eilar I'd
itoro cine 8attitelle nut cinem 8eill
/ llttiere alter ,sornier 1perbat iidl moi
) md, crrilnterit tpie eitc iolhc gett
/. itelle Qenloht iplroe. Sillter Ntelel
/ @lodbiltten iparell fleille SelSer DO
/ pieIleidJt eincn bis 5lpei slder o.
! nit aorn INTO &ortoffei bepilmlB
! cber lidl. fnltipirt ipltrAcr lt19 III
5 cine iparlihe @rrte ergaben. lin
}. bod, Iebtem oieie eertc berrlidl nv
]. iii 6reitoeii.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11

slbOnnirt atF Dos Serntanner.
goIfsbIott.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
INDIVIDUAL PLAY LIKELY
TO RULE GRIDIRON GAME

New Haven, Conn, May 14:-What
views on the new football rules are
published in the Yale Daily News I'M
der the explanation that they are
written by Member of the rule
committee" According to the writer,
who is believed to be Camp, this years
game will be played with more indiv-
duality and less concerted action, al
though the team play will be an i'm
portant feature.
The accidents of last year, the writ
or declares, were caused by concerted
hammering on unsupported tackles
and the defenseless positions of the
ends in receiving the forward passes.
The rules committee decided that it
would be impossible to make a for
ward pass across the line of scrim-
mage and still have the play safe. So
the distance to be gained was reduced
to eight yards instead of ten. and this
with the rule forbidding pulling and
pushing of runners and locked inter-
ference, may make the game safe.
The rules borbiddlng flying tackles
and permitting the quarterback to
cross the line of scrimmage. together
with the eight-yard rule, will aid the
attack and make up in a considerable
measure for the weakening of the Of
tense by abandoning pushing and pull
ling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
/ q ~ - -
SAYS RULES FOR ClIDDEN
TOUR ARE YET DETECTIVE
President Of Franklin Company
Thinks Schedule Should be
Provided
NO PENALTIES FOR DEFECTS

THE trainers of the Glidden Tour
rules for 1910 have failed signally TO
correct some of the most glarlng de-
fects I'm the rules OF previous years"
declares II. ii. Franklin, president of
the company which makes the Frank
lin automobiles. "They had the OPP
portunity to silence well-founded OBJ
jections, but in several notable in
stances they have refused as persist
emily as heretofore to correct obvious
faults.
"To begin with, tire defects and
as much part of a motor car as any
other part. A broken lamp or hood
presents a much more Insignificant
injury, or defect, than does a blown
out tire, but still they will not impose
tire penalties and they even allow I'M
restricted carrying and use of de-
mountable rims and extra tires. Many
hold to the belief that continued tire
troubles are necessary, but such is
not a fact. Right construction will
minimize tire difficulties, and the i'm
posing of tire penalties i'm the Glidden
Tour and similar contests will bring
out this fact.
Another particularly conspicuous
defect in in the fact that the running
schedule i'm not fixed. The time has
come when a competing car should
be required to go through on schedule
or be penalized. Endorsements of such
rule when heavy roads are encoun-
tered will show at once what cars are
able to withstand the conditions and
make apparent the real motive of
those who object to a fixed time
schedule.
Under the rules brakes and car
buretors can be adjusted; batteries
can be recharged; spark plugs can be
cleaned. OF these, brakes particular
ly should appear in the penalty sched-
ule. A weak and defective brake is
a serious menace. Brakes call for
car. and much more so than most. but
still they are left out of consideration
by the people who make Glidden Tour
rules.
"The trouble with the rules can be
traced directly to the fact that they
are dominated by the manufacturers.
Instead Of this they should be for
and enforced by the automo-
bile clubs.
"As they stand they do not deter
mine anything about the automobile
as whole. The public wants a Gid
den Tour which. when completed. will
show by the score the relative per-
Torrance of the competing cars and
show it fully and exactly"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Jimmy Gardner has retired from the
ring to become a hotel manager in
Boston.
Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee well
terweight, looks good to the New York
fight fans. ..,,
The work of p,scher. Bob Ewing
Shows that the Quakers made no mis-
take when they gTabbed the former
Red.
Fred Mitchell who is catching for
the New York lHiehlarders pitched
for the Boston Americans n. 1908,
The Newark Eastern. League team
has so far won twelve of the first
thirteen games played this season.
Porky Flynn. Jaek C"Twin9a Sulli-
van and Jim Savage ARE all aftqr bouts
with Stanley Ketchel w
Mrs. Noah Brusso, wife of Tommy
Burns, says that Tommy is on>iiis way
to America to meet Sam Langford.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
NO INTERNATIONAL MEET

London. May 14:-The committees
of the athletic clubs Of Oxford and
Cambridge universities have sent a
joint letter to the Harvard and Yale
managers, saying that It will be i'm
possible to take part in an interna-
tional track and field meeting this
year.
Several reasons are given for this
decision. oxford will meet Dublin late
in June. and some of the men did not
feel equal to the task of training for
the two meetings The Americans OBJ
jected TO the Rhodes scholars Compel
ing in an international meet. which
was another impediant. The decision
was reached before the death of the
king. which in itself would doubtless
have prevented the British university
athletes taking part in the proposed
meet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
MURPHY THINKS COLLEGE
TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED

Philadelphia, May 14:-Not in the
last ten years has there been more en-
huslasm in track athletics at Penn
NVania than there is right now.
pennsylvania's triple victory in the
relay races was wholly unexpected
ana disclosed the fact that the Quak-
ers have some material which will
nave TO be taken into account for the
coming Intercollegiate championships.
rehhsylvanin would have been abund-
ai'tly satisfied with a victory in the
lour mile event and it was with rath-
ct forlorn hope that teams were
started in the one and two mile events.
Yet these teams composed almost en-
'reiy Of second string men made
more creditable showing than did the
-FOUR mile team stars.
pennsylvania men are now beginn-
ing to study the problem of how much
nep these new found stars will be- to
'"em IN their effort to win the Inter-
o"egiate trophy. Coach Murphy fig
a'es mat S3 points will be sufficient
"ih' out he hasn't been able to fig
u'e out this score as yet. To his mind
~. ae crucial events are the 100 wards.
o sO yards and quarter mile runs. II the
vudkers can get Is points out of these
, ,n'ee events they will feel confident.
harvard is very strong in these events
wy" roster and Watson in the sprints.
qua DE Seldlng and Kelley in the
s,, to say nothing OF Michigan,s
Splendid men.
Hamsdell who won the 100 wards
~ 'ne relays after running three heats
40 III ~ seconds, and then winning in
" go seconds, can score 3 points Il
ST. D,i'eVed that Minds. Hough and
,h "'n can collect Z more in these
b. races. Then with Paul Baker.
N vDy,e lowering. Church. Bodlev and
h. rs IN the distance there should
20 points. The ouakers have n
|ber "urdler In Haydock, also a mem
mn o' the 1-mile team. and n good
han per IN Burdick. IT these two men
|ms ~ score points they should win the |
N spite of the fact that there |