davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
Continued ON Third pnge.)
Tnr the Grent Ayiatlon Meet

For the Great Aviation Meet
at Asbury Park, Aug. 1920. Solid through
trains to seashore points via New Jersey
Central leave Broad Street station 9:O3 a.
M, 4:25 p. m. weekdays; Saturday half
holiday special, loo p. M; Sundays. $3.50
a.. m. Other trains. II: 80 a. m, 1877, 5:36.
65s 1880 p. ni weekdays; Sundays. c:55.
$40 D. m.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Zee TooIs ana scnkess
xackntt q poremus. 7ss Broad strseks~SAdy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

rRr STAR cLAssIEIED ADS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
GIG
BACK BUT NOT BAN
Boycott Proof President of the Amer
lean League To Pitch First Ball,
Regardless of Unions
(sy United Press.)

CLEVELAND. O., April 2l.-Not.
withstanding the boycott declared
against the American league park by
union labor aud the cold weather ana
threatening skies this morning. a rec
ord breaking crowd is expected To at
tend the game between the Tigers and
Maps this afternoon.
owing TO the aversion OF local poll
tlcians business and professional men
to antagonizing the union men. Ban
Johnson who is declared to be boy
cott-proof will probably pitch the irst
ball Cy Young, in his twenty-first year
OF professional baseball, Will have the
honor of pitching the first game for
the Maps in the new park. Easteriy
will catch Hughie Jennings has an
nounccd Willett and Stanage as his
battery
Many non-union factories viii close
this afternoon IN order that the en-.
PleNes may attend the opening game
Union men declare this step has been
taken to Offset the effect OF the boy
cote.
According 10 labor LEADERS moving
picture machines will be operated at
the entrances in order 10 determine
the friends and enemies Of the boycott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Sporting N otes

Buci,nelI. ~ NnIr. =. Ia IL innings at
Now York Yesterday
=
kaInmnSoo cntrIc. plensr the home
In, NJ \ NJ and G. OF c.
The New York state IeeISinturr In
both branches has shown itself against
allowing ota4 betting
The Washington club L. making good
ATCAlper has "A right good ball club
=
sam Bcrrer sn,s the JrnrieS uect.
.cramu rs nothing alarming tie mas
had them himself AZ times one fails
Il. see upU mia reaaafttr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

game. Ills divorce which was recent
~ granted. leaves him again free 10 nc
considered in the role OF u matinee
idol-conditions far too few on the
roster OF the domestic Tigers. TO suit
the requirements of crowd That
means to make itself popular with the
ladies'.
A big party OF Detroiters were
along with the team on the special
excursion OF the ID. q c. line last night
Quite "A number more are making the
trip by steam and electric lines.
Among the last mentioned are The
officers OF the Detroit club and party
OF friends who made the trip in
the private car OF General Superin
tendent F. w Brooks OF the Detroit
United railway. This contingent got
away Wednesday afternoon.
Boycott the Euclid.
In Cleveland the Detroit club VIII
this year be quartered regularly al
the Colonial The Euclid, where Tyrus
Cobb got into trouble last year, has
| been deserted by the team The man
ageT or the huuso got himself iH-bad
| by what is considered some altogether
unnecessary testimony. given the
grand jury at the time the incident
against Cobb was being discussed. He
has been accordingly placed on the
clubs blacklist along with his hostel
ry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
SOCCER PLAYERS
BACK NEW CLUB
International Athletic Club Will Be
a Rendezvous for the Devotees of
The Association Game.

A new athletic organization, 10 be
known AS the international Athletic
club. has been formed and is now busy
renting the clubhouse OF the Detroit
Bowling club. corner OF Trumbullave
and Assist. which il has purchased
with the view to making a distinct ad
dition to the athletic organizations OF
the city
To i great extent the club is made
up OF the players OF association foot
ball. who have been multiply ing rap
idly in Detroit during the past tive
years The clubrooms will be a rally
ing place for the sport in Detroit, and
the winter life of the organization vii
BE- particularly designed to keep the
deyotees Of the game together and in
ttrested in some form OF activity that
will be congenial
Tom Bradshaw. who has been
known largely as a promoter OF wrest-
Ing matches i'm Detroit, IS the presi'
dent OF the club.
The clubhouse is three stories IN
height aud contains fine bowling alleys
and billiard and pool room, equipped
with six tables. The gymnasium is
ample in size for a regulation basket.
ball court and Is now being fitted up
With the latest apparatus 10y Richard
jackson, Jr.. the local manager for
the Spaldines.
Shower baths are being installed
and complete outfit for an up-to-date
athletic CLUB will soon be ready.
Al present the club has no regular
outdoor playground but plays It's foot
ball on the various enclosed parks OF
the city Sunday mornings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
W|LLETT WILL Be
OPPONENT OF
OLD CY
Jennings Has Selected The Kansas
Tornado To 0fficiate for Tigers
in the Cleveland House
Warming.
Edgar Is Believed To Be Right Now
in the Best Shape of the Tiger
Pitchers for Nine Innings.
BY PAUL HALE eRusKE.

When the Tigers-weather permit
ting-walk out on the surface or the
renovated ball yard In Cleveland
this afternoon. TO do their best
in the endeavor to make the Cleveland
populace sore that IL has any ball yard
at all, the massive form OF Edgar
Willett, known TO his teammates as
"Vic" or 1.-THE Kansas Cyclone, VIII
stroll out to the firing line, after his
team has taken it's first turn at the
bat.
On Willett, Jennings is relying Tor
victory. He believes that the kansan
IS right now the best-seasoned OF any
OF the Detroit pitchers and recalls
with pleasure the brilliant, II unde-
cisive game which Willett pitched
against the Maps when they were
here-a game In which he should have
won by the shut-out route, though
circumstances willed 1t otherwise and
the added inning saw Detroit defeated
with another twirler occupying the
box.
II His Arm Were Only Sore.
It seems generally conceded that
Cleveland will start the game with
Young. Willett Is nothing loath 10
enter on little pitching duel with
the venerable Cyrus. He is confident
that he can make the minions or Nc
CURE eat out OF his hand. In fact
the only thing that is bothering him
Is the fact that his arm isn't sore.
81 don't know what to make OF my
arm this year." said Edgar on wed
needay. 1T hasn't been sore all
spring to amount to anything and
right now It's as easy for me to throw
q curve as tt was when l joined the
Tigers, years ago. | never won many
games OF ball until famed my elbow,
and pitched most OF last season with
Il In that condition, but, all the same,
am willing TO try with the whip IN
good shape"
Edgar will also be celebrating his
return to single blessedness In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
PIRATES IN A WRECK.
But They Will Hoist Their WORLDS
Champion Flag Just the Same

PtTTSBURG. Pa. April 2l.-Baltt
more a. Ohio passenger train No. 100
carrying the Pittsburg Pirates On
route from Cincinnati here. collidcd
with "A work train 20 miles west ut
here today. but no one was injured,
Because OF the wreck the Pirates did
not arrive until nearly noon.
Despite the cold damp weather the
Pirate officials declare the game with
the Cardinals which will open the sea
son at Forbes field will be played thiS
afternoon \ large crowd is expected.
Mayor Magee viii pitch the first
ball following brief ceremony when
the members OF the two teams viii
raise the worlds pennant Previous
TO the game. the members of both
teams viii march 20 the tiagpole head
ed by band and the worlds pennnnt
will be raised President Thomas
Lynch. of the National league. will he
present but will not participate in the
ceremonies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

by w. X. c. LATsoN. g. s.. NJ. o.
Next Co the solar pleXus knockout
the one hest known and most fro
qucuuy employed by pugilists is the
punch TO the jaw. a blow at this
point. II sMllfully delivered under
proper conditions. will result Ia "a
lnoc kout in absolutely every case
The cause Of the knockout from a
blow 60 the jaw viii be temporary
paralysis OF the plexus. or nerve cen.
ter. lying under the ear and behind
the angle OF the jaw
This center Is called the superior
ccryiCal ganRiion. and Is closely at
tached TO two other nerve centcrs, the
middle ceryical and the inferior corVi
cal.
one reason why most champion
prize fighters have massive jaWs s.
that only those who have hcrn able p
Keep the teeth set so firmly thai
blows upon the chin AMI Jaw could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

The Cubs would have done and where
We would have finished In the sea-
sons race"
DO the Cubs need John King?
VOL ask his team mates
Hats on 10 John II Robinson for
combining in nutshell a lot of senti'
mCnts regarding the coming fight
which many another sport write
secretly maintains as his own belief
but hasn't dared 20 print as such!
Just happened to think 1t It, How
was e that Booker + Washington got
ont Of town without leaving any rec
ord OF his selection for the winner 81
the biz fight?
Wei. perhaps. rs Comiskey', proxy
makes him say. Ty Cobb would play
LalLfor nothing still lis hard 10
conjure up n vision OF The Peach,
working hard all winter, N order 10
qualify for his summer vacation I'm
Detroit
Sundry cities are openly chcrishinc
the sentiment right now that their
clubs are the ones that sill make De.
troit hustle 10 win the flag That's \
good way To put Il. these TiecrS are
surely the hustling kids They've been
husiliug manfully for the pasr three
years and have three nagS To show
for &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
| HEART WiM the
TO Sporting
HEART Editor.


The little game OF hide and seek
which Johnny King appears To be
PLAYING with the Chicago National
g ------a league baseball
nm, mn club has provoked
TIiIcl MISS considerable com
kiINGf ment over the sit
= -m uation. one % the
1hases OF which was the formal dec
laration OF the National Commission
that the absence OF the star catcher
nad cost the cubs the pennant OF lHV'
and a consequent whirl at rhe world 8
ments pertaining thereto.
There are some writer's VINO have
gone on record, backed up by very
considerable proportion OF The Marion
al leagues clientele, with the state
ment that King present or absent
would have made no difference. thc
Pirates would have won the ilag Just
the same. for Archer, who did most
OF the catching was a more brilliant
performer than even the famous
Noisy John
What follows Is in no way intend
"a as slur on Jimmie Archer whom
Detroit cut loose. only To see him
blossom into fame with the emporium
ity which h. failed to receive here.
Jimmie Is unqucstiunably "A grand
catcher and the Detroit club made q
mistake 10 allow him 20 drift away.
Yet have Il on the hest nf authority
that the Cubs "a team iay their
failure TO repeat in their perennial
remnant winning last year. 10 the fact
that King was not on hand TO do the
bulk oi the catching.
Archer is a grand catcher AMI
Helped as ont finely" one Ct the Cubs
told personal friend of the writer.
But ne is no better at stopping the
other fellows than big John Nor Is
lac anywhere near 50 much OF help
~ his team with the bat, as anyone
will be ready 10 admit
And here Is the significant part OF
the whole thing
Archer has one fault that he cant
seem to remedy" continues the Cub.
That is his desire 60 catch baSerun-
ners of frst9 He got a few. 20 be
sure bat mark my wurde--it IS easy
for mo 10 go back over the records
OF last season and show whore Ri "a
Cubs lost al least six games OF bail
just on account OF Archer's cor pegs
90 first He wasn't hitting the marx
all the time by n hie margin, and he
was trying most OF the time when
there was a man ON first base He
get lot az boquets from some OF the
papers for his famous 'Squat-throw'
but II was that squatthrow that beat
us out of the pennant Switch these
six games from the losing TO The win.
ming side and II is easy 20 see what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
ALTERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
7 STAKES FOR
WINDSOR MEETING
Windsor Jockey Club Makes Belated
Announcement; Frontier Will
Feature the List as Usual.

The Windsor Jockey club which.
Hike all Other Canadian racing organ
izltiuns has been delayed In it's
spring plans by the proposed anti.
betting legislation. recently killed, an.
pCunces list of seven stakes for the
spring meeting. To be- given at the
track across the river The stakes
viii be as follows
The Frontier. for three.year-
olds. value $1,000. one and one.
eighth miles.
The Ontario Handicap, for two
year-old fillies, five furlongs,
value $1,000
The Pontehartrain Selling Stakes
for three-year-olds and upwards:
three-fourths OF mile; value
$1,000.
Essex Handicap, for two-year-
ods: value $1,000; IL furlongs.
Detroit Selling Stake, for two
year-olds. five furlonss; value
$1,000.
The Windsor Stake. one and
one-fourth miles; for all ages;
value $1,000
The Detroit. Belle Isle and
Windsor Ferry Co, Handicap;
one mile; for all ages; value
$1,000.
The Frontier viii be the leading
feature a usual and will be run
July 1.-THE opening day OF the
meeting.
Entries close Nay -. aud IL Is con-
tdently expected that the list OF can.
didates viii he fully up 10 the mum
Der and class of last year. when the
Canadian meeting surpassed by far
anything Ina the history of local rae.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
WEIRD SCORING IN ST. LOO.
Some Writer'S Didn't Seem Cognizsnt
OF the Rules IN Vogue.


CHICAGO. April - Fair but chilly
weather is promised for the opening OF
the National league baseball season IN
Chicago this afternoon AZ noon the
gates to The. Wet Side-parl1 MOI
opened and thousands clamored Tor
entrance.
The confusion regarding the correct
score of the game between Chicago
and 81 Louis Nationals al 81. Louis
yesterday was cleared up today when
st. Louis dispatches said the otli al
scorer had declared the score go =
In favor of Chicago Some of the
papers here reported the score 10 =,
some 70 >. and some TO 4
When the game WAS called the Cubs
had actually scored 1--WE runs aud the
Cardinals four II had heen agreed.
however. that the game would be
called promptly at O'Clock and as ST
ouis had not finished its half OF ne
eighth inning the score reverted back
To the seventh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
STILL PLAYING BASKETBALL.
But ~" viii Call II or After the Big
Game Saturday.

Manager Huebner has his men all
lined M for the final game OF basket.
ball between the representative ~"
team and the AlStar Commercial
team At their last meeting March
II, the Commercial team made the
first team work seven minutes over.
tine to win
As preliminary. the two teams
that are tied in the Intermediate
league viii play for the champion
ship.
Dick Harfst will handle the big
game while Al Andrews. the president
OF the intermediate league. Will ret
cree the first game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

mot loosen their grip can reach The
top.
\ straight blow upon th" end of =
grmly set chin viii seldom. do any
damage To the ccrtiCal l'dt ~ tue
jaw hc loose, or hanging, of II The
tooth be- not ARMY grippcd. csuecially
u the punch be- given not directly. but
CHANGING toward one Side then the
blow will drive back one end Of the
shaped lower jaw bone against IN"
ccfvical nerve center and Ia four
cases ont OF five there is d. knOckou,t
The same result Is attained a. time3
hy a blow landed at the angle az The
jaw. Thla Is tbe under thc.car" blow
az the old time pugilists
4 favoriic plan of boyers Us To ham
MGR gu oDroucnt over tEo aldueys. the
liver. or tbc heart until um /nUsae
~ Sudden rhort hc drops hls law.
'thcu one Uulr dancing blow laudins
ol the end OF his chin scores the
/. kaockouL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
The American League
Race in a Nutshell

Joss pitched a no-hlt game
AGAINST Chicago, winning from
White, I to o. Three men reached
first. II
Elberfeld peeled off a homer
with the sacks intoxicated and
Boston had no chance 10 win
from Washington. Gray pitched
against Smith. Leroy and Collins.
Bender scattered New York's
hits In approved style and made
II shutout.
Detroit was the only town in
the league where a game did not
take place yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Leg Aelns ont Actors.

NEW YORK. April Thames j.
Jefries has donated round-trip ticket
~ Emeryville. cal. aud a ringside
ticket To his nght with Jack Johnson,
to the burlesque booth OF the Actors
kund fair They Will be rallied off.
JEFF SAYS he wants the winner OF the
tickets 60 be his guests while in Calf
fOrnla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

down the third base gap
The ony chance Mitchell had to
hit safe was to drive the ball over the
heads OF the outfelders. or TO hit Il
ON line over seven feet and less
than fifteen feet above the ground"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
STEENSTRUP EARNS REST.
Prominent Automobile Expert OF foi
Trout Streams ofOrcgon.

Pater ). Stecnstrup. secretary and
general manager of the hyatt Roller
Bearing Co and one OF the recognized
experts in this branch OF the automo-
bile manufacturing industry, will
leave May | for the trout streams OF
Oregon, a prolonged leave OF absence
having been granted him.
Mr. Steenstrup is secretary and di-
rector IN the Motor aud Accessories
Manufacturers Association OF the
United States, having been twice elect
cd TO this Office lie Is also a charter
member of the Society of Automobile
Engineers
Mrs SteensslEup- I'LL eee.444+-s4444 a
him oil the outing and they propose to
fish In the mountain streams OF Ore
gon; Ia the Columbia River salmon
district, ana in the old pacific Itself
-
-. q. =. opens IT, baseball scnSon nv
playing the ApsilHnti Normals at lpst
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
THE BgG-LEAGUE RACES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
New York 4. Boston q.
plulies . Hrookiyn =.
Chicago .. st Louis I IS innings).
Rain at Cincinnati
TodnN's Gnmcs.
Boston az New York
Phlliies AZ Brooklyn
Cincinnati az Chicago.
- Louis at PittShurg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
e~tcrday'~ Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland {. Chicago %
Washington ~ Boston
Athletics q. .NtW York 10
Rain az Detroit
Today's Games.
Detroit az cleveland
Washington at Boston
New York az PIiladclph
Chicago at ST Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

~. q. y. opens IT, baseball srnson Nv
PLAYING the hpsilHnti Normals at lpsI
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

The little game OF hide and seek
which Johnny king appears to be
playing with the Chicago National
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
.SPORTSMEN RETURN
WITH MANY TROUT
Commissioner Chambers Has
Planted Many Fish for the
Utah Citizens.

Hundreds OF people went into the can
yons Wednesday TO fish and "a majority
OF the sportsmen returned with well
filed baskets OF the speckled mountain
trout. Fishing was reported fine on all
the streams. and there were more hsh
caught Wednesday, than there was dur
ing the entire half month OF June last
year. The streams are just fun OF lish,
Dut owing TO the low water at lbis Time
of the year it is feared that most OF the
trout Will be taken out OF the streams be-
fore the season closes.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers came IN for a great deal of
praise for SO successfully stocking the
streams the past two years, and the
fishermen are confident that II Chambers
can have the dig irrigation ditches
screened the Utah streams can and viii
produce more trout tban the fishermen
can catch.
Many fishermen returned from the
nearby canyons about noon, having
caught the limit OF fifteen pounds al
lowed by law,
a great many fishing parties Will be
made UP in the next two months 70 take
trips Into the canyons, the vacations
ranging from one week 10 one and two
months.
Bass fishing at Lagoon was excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Buena Vista Entries.

Entries for todays races at Buens
Vista:
First race, six furlongs. ihree-year-
olds and up. sellins-Waruer Griswell
III: Hannibal Bey. 81: Charles ]. Har-
vey, l02; Elder. III. Lord Rossingtop
III. Ramon Corona, '9i; Galen Gale, 81
BellHower, 109
Second race six furlongs three year
Oids and up. sclline-Platoon. 10.. Yolo
l01; Thicrry. III: Tipster, 90: Banady.
81. Bin Eaton. 10e; Banthcl. l0I; Harry
Stanhope, 100: Silver Leaf l09
Third race, seven furongS, thTee-year
oldS and up. selIing-Santhia 105: Pro-
teus. 101: Sabado. l0T: Jack LAWN. l01
Bonnie Prince Charlie. 101 Minnie, 105
CiSarlighier li0: Emma c., 105; Camera
100; Albion H., 105, The Macintosh, l07,
Tom O'Maley, TO-.
Fourth race. five and one half furlongs.
three-year- olds and UP, purse-Balronia.
100; Early Tide, 1lO; Arionctte 1O5:
Qucenfull, 100, Fore. l05; Marcus AuTe-
l07, Thistle Bell. 1O5. Lomond Ito; An
nie Welles, los; On Parole io7.
Fifth race, six furongs, three Yea -olds;
and up, selling-Jillett, Ill: Matte Mack.
III; Gossiper IT,. Ill; Nebraska Lass, III
Almena, III; Aquilne. III Old Rose, lO4
MAY Sutton, III. Gretchen G.. III; Grass
cutter. Ill, La Petite. 1O4: Sainest III.
Sixth race, one and one-sixtecntb
miles. four-year- -olds and M. selling
Captain Burnett. l07: Liberto. 107: Lit
Teton. loS; McNally. 1903: Steel. 10; Gene
Russell, l0i: Spring Ban. l0o: Duchess OF
MontebelO, G05. Nebulosus, "l02: Rather
Royal 100: Coppers. 167
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Results at Grayesend

GRAVESEND. June 15.-August Bel
inontS Footprints easily won the Ire
mont stakes for three years a C;raYesend
doday. beating good field OF old colts.
Inc race was worth about $4,000 to the
First race. five and a half furlones-
war Jig TO !, won: I.adazette, s 10 >,
second; Fair Miss. Il TO ]. third. Time,
Los 10
Second race, one and three -sixteenths
milcs-Fashionplate TO .. won. FauntIe-
roy, TO ], second: Pretend. II TO 8
third Time. ZOO. Only three starters.
Inird race. mile and an eightli-Pe-
irontus, ? 70 5, won; Pins and Needles,
TO .. second. Time. 90. Two starters.
Fourth race. abou, SIX furiongs-Eoot-
print. - To 20, won; Blackfoot ; 10 o
second. Babbler Is 20 ., third Time.
~ 10. Footprints and Babbler coupled.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth
eluantico, TO .. won; Lad Of I.augdon.
3 3, To l. second: Sir Cleges, to 3. third.
Time, l:lS 1-5.
Sixth race. about six furlones-Sir
John Johnson, even, won: Rcstigouche.
Time. l.l0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Big Fight Called Off
Fishermen Report Utah Streams
Well Stocked With Trout; Many
Fish Taken by Sportsmen
JEFFRlES AND JOHNSON
MAY NOT BON ON COAST
Continued From Page One.

engage in them are prize fighters and
make their living by fighting each other
for prizes and rewards. The whole busi-
stnte. corrupt public morals is offensive
TO the senses Of great majority OF our
citizens and should be abated as pub
lie nuisance and tho offenders punished.
III the court upon your petition, re
fuses To grant the relief prayed for there
In. and permits the parties Interested 10
proceed as advertised. by them. then I
desire you, on behalf OF the people Of
the state. TO gather all evidence possible.
and IL the contest is carried ont as adver
Used. and the parties fight FOR a purse
or for a reward and inflct upon each
other bodily infury then YOU are to cause
the arrest of the principals and those in
terested with them in promoting the fight
and try them on a felony charge for vio-
latinG section 4l2 OF the penal code.
Yours truly. j. y. GILLETT."