davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

Robert S. Terhune says he is still anxiousy wait
ing for some of the opponents of his plan for selecting
delegates to the state convention to forward with
fesble one and he will be all attention.
Secretary of War Dickinson spent last Saturday in
Seattle and while here received local committee rel
ative to the department removing the twentyfth In
fantry and politely but positively told the committee
there was nothing doing"
William Bishop, the statesman from Chimacum,
was among Seatte's passing throng this week. He
has three times been elected member of the house OF
representatives of the Washington legislature He is
now a candidate for the state senate
G. H. Parker head of the local wireless alleged
fraud was arrested few days ago and put under
10000 bond. He was charged with having used the
mails to advertise fraudulent business Mr.. Parker
has for his attorney Edward B. Palmer and he has
the right man.
If Thomas P Revelle should enter the congression-
al race, Representative Humphrey would have fight
on his hands such as he never before had While Mr..
Revele has not formally announced his candidacy yet
he has strong ncnations Mr.. Humphrey will be
home next week.
b. H. Holiness of Spokane, editor of the Forum and
Grand secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Wash
ngton spent three days in Seattle this week on lodge
business ''My paper is for Poindexter, but must
admit that John L. Wilson seems to have things COM
ing his way" he remarked.
It begins to look as if the senatorial scrap in the
thrtysecond district will narrow down to straight
ight between Dan Landon and E. NJ Williams. Nc
Master has withdrawn from the contest and is sup
porting Landon, which is strong spoke in his wheel.
Cotterill is laying dead for the winner.
George R. Tenant having made such holy fright
of himself as member of the last legislature he will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

made and aged under the Old WRenowned GERMAN Method
used in it manufacture by long,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

FRIDAY July 1, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

913 LA: AVE. NV: THE WHOLESALE SEC
lton OF the market in this city; part of three
story brick building about 5000 SO. IT. floor
liquor and grocery. commission or storage
warehouse or printing establishment.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS * CO
ap27-3tss I407 = st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
THE NORTHUMBERLAND

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
Is modern. iireproof. seven Story
apartment house. with all improve
ments. and Two elevators. II - stu
afed ON the southeast corner Of Nc"
Hampshire ave. and ST. northwest,
near the Herdic line and the L 81.
and Iith St cars. The building con
tains apartments Of seven rooms AMI
hath al $40 per month: six rooms and
bath, ar ST5; FIVE rooms and bath. a.
500: four rooms and bath. at 500 end
$40: three rooms and bath. at $500,
and two rooms and bath. at $2S-
Building Just completed and apart
nents are going fast.
Your inspection invited. Building
open for inspection day and evening
electric lighted. Diagrams and further
Information furnished on request by
SWARTZEII.. RHEEM e. HENSEl CO..
fe26-tf IA 10Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR SALE-STABLE.

FOR RENT
STABLE. STALLS: rear of l. and NJ 18th
and nth: good for auto garage; asking $50 and
want offer.
ap213t MOORE e. HILL, IIncl 1879 G.
FOR SALE-A VERY LARGE NEW STABLE
near Dupont Circle: suitable for garage
CHARLES EARLY CO.. Clio 18th stnw
po6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

THE CLEMENS-DUvAIL INSTITUTE FOR rHD
Treatment and Cure Of Alcoholism, Drug Ad-
dictions. Home treatment a speciality. Com
munications confidential 300 II ct. NJ.
Phone North 25S5 II. EDW. @. BARSTOws
n. D.. Director. mA20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

ACL CO.. 7TH & L N
3O2 Fla av NV. or. b2l so
1920 Fla av NV, Ar. b2l 90
1928 7th NV. 5r, 30. 90
400 n Cap. Sr, b.l7.50
ZIG c ne, Ar, b. 10 90
$40 Morton ne .5r. bl4.50
1221Duncan ne ,5r, bis. so
1861 L NV, IT. b.12.50
l4l2 Duncan. Ar. w1c.50
1928 9TH NV, 3r. b.10.00
1906 18th nw.5r.w- 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT-1ST AND L Ne: ANY SIZE: 1S1
floor. storage or business floor space: center OF
future heavy business section.
ap2l-3t' W. +. NASH. 122 NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

FOR RENT-BY B. r. S
pO9 7th NV, sr. 2b. $50. 90
A n Y av NV. Or. b30.J0
1888 7th NV. Or. b. 80. 90
20S D NV. 5r. b. 81 80
2O6 D NV. Ar, b. -25-60
202s n Cap. Or, b.25-30
lS4O 9th NV, ar. b. . $3.50
Lafayette, 1907 9Th
NV. Or. b. $500
1888 n Cap. Or, boz 50
317 r NV. 5. b. 22.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
PERSONALS.
MASSAGE.

MASS AGE-AII. BRANCHES MAGNETIC TREAT
ment; rheumatism and poor circulation scien-
tifcaIly treated. ANNA B. JOHNSON. late Of
New York. 1914 18th NV. phone North 1925
ap1630t
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, FACE AND SCALP;
wrinkles and blemshes removed Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON NJ. G. graduated In Sweden.l Trial
treatment soc. TIC 18th Phone VI. 5919-M.
apll6Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27

FOR RENT-19O9 PA. AVE. NEW BLDG
I'd floor 5r.. b., steam heat, electric light $40 30
Sd floor. Or. b.. steam heat, electric light So 80
4th floor 5r.. b.. steam heat electric light. 81 30
WESCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
ap23-sa m, ", tn, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
A. r. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1876
14TH AT NEW YORK AVE
HEADQUARTERS FOR APARTMENTS !"


1.-THE NEWPORT 21e4 Florida ave. NV
No. 2-3 rooms and tiled bath $50 90
No. q" rooms and tiled bath. -. .S35 90
THE LANIER," 1I49 Lanier pl.-
No 24-3 rooms and tiled bath $50 80
No. 254 rooms and tiled bath &3I 20
THE MANSFIELD" 1870 NJ St NV
No. 23-3 rooms and tiled bath $50 30
No. 24-3 rooms and tiled bath So %
No. AZ rooms and tiled bath. S37. 80
THE LA CORONA" 425 NJ St NV
No. 2-3 rooms and tiled Ia SO 80
THE ALLENHURST," 11O6 Columbia I'd
No. 22-5 rooms and tiled bath $50. 90
No. 31-5 rooms and tiled bath $37 so
THE CALIFORNIA" 1873 Cal. ave. NV
No. ID rooms and tiled bath $500. $40. 90
No. So rooms and tiled ba TIL ST. 50
No. 23-5 rooms and tiled bath. .S31 80
No. 2E5 rooms and tiled bath. .$35 90
No. 33-5 rooms and tiled bath. $50 u,
No. 34-5 rooms and tiled bat S35. 90
1.-THE SUFFOLK" 1867 Irving st. NV
No. 34- rooms and tiled bath So. 80
Janitor on premises and win gladly show any
Of the above apartments. Further Information
furnished at office ap23 -sa. m, W. lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
'WANTED-.SALESMEN.

'NFEn-WE WANT \ MAN WHO Knows
-ishinSton to sell line appealing Ia every
'sSS If trade. This is Il clcan-cut proposition
meaning business. State agc. expert
e. ctc. Address Fox 261. star office.
,2T-ot.
WED HIGH-CLtSS ROOK SNI.ESM AN;
5laTy. commission and expenses: state par
.ulars. Address Trx III Star office. ap262'
,NTFD- EXPERIENCED SALESMAN: col
20 education and some knowledge of law de-
-irlble: must be sober. Address Box 25l.
star office. ap2o-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
MALE OR FEMALE.
FEMALE.

WANTED -CANvASSERS FOR WASHINGTOZ
and vicinity for iOc and pc household article:
salary and commission paid weekly: we deliver
BOX 26O. Star Office. apr II.
WANTED-A CAPABLE S'rENOGRAPHFR- AND
typewriter. Address, stating age former ex-
perence. reference and salary expected. Box
2'@. Star Office ap273t
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY SAI.ES-
for fall season; one who understands
tho best trade. Address Box 263. Star Office.
apoI-3t
WANTED EXPERIENCED SKIRT HANDS;
high salaries long season: none but best need
apply SCHWARTZ. 902 18th. sp27-;st
WANTED - EXPEHIENCFD ST'ENOGRAPHER
aud typewriter in wholesale house: able 10
I'm Otice work. Address. stating salary
expected. giving reference. Rox 264. Star office.
WANTED \ YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
work: fair knowledge of bookkeeping: refer
required. Apply HUB FURNITURE
CO.. 9Th and ID nv.
WANTED = SALEsI.ADIEs EXPERIENCED II
china. glass and housefurnishngs. THE
HOUSEWARES STORE. 934 +.
wANTED-BRIGIIT. NEAT GIRLS, 10 YEARS
of age. as floor messengers. wrappers and aisle
clerks. Apply to II. W. SCHAUB. with Gold
cnherr's. 7th and SITS. apr st
WANTED - SrENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer: experienced Apply, Thursday morn
ing. 1oo6 Washington Loan and Trust building.
WANTED - STENOGRAPHER- = CAREFUL BE-
ginner find employment at 81 per week.
with chance OF advancement. Call Room All.
Dime Savings Bank. ap2G-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
WANTEn-AGENTS.

NNTED AGENTS To REPRESENT AMERI-
l Temperance Life: special and attractive
1tureS: liberal contract. Apply r. G SMITH
efiSey bldg ap22-It"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
FORBES VS.. COULON
FOR WINDSOR Club
Manager Glassco Offers Fastest Ban
tams Good Terms for 6.Round
Go Here.

over the way in Windsor. they are
making great preparations TO bring
some ot the best lighters in the busi-
ness here before the season Is very
much further advanced The next big
bout probably viii See Johnny CoJlon
and Harry Forbes matched
Efforts are now being made along
that line. Already Forbes manager
has accepted terms offered by Man
ager Ed. GlassCo. and il is now up 10
pop Conlon, who manages his son
johnny Glassco offered 80 per cent
OF the gross receipts for an eight
! round 20. and tAat certainly is a tidy
sum tor bout ot that length
Johnny Coulon is admittedly the
! bantamwcight champion, while Harry
4 Forbes used TO hold that title. Forbes
( is now lighting better than he has for
+ some time and his recent bout with
/ Earl nenniug at Windsor. showed hat
/ he has regained much Of his old-tme
! form. Coulon never lest his stride
and Just now is one of the fastest
bows In the country.
The efforts OF the Windsor club to
stage an attraction OF 30 much class
is in keeping with their policy of OBJ
tainiul the best tghtcrs they can get
to come here The exact date of tho
Coulon. Forbes 20 has not oeen de-
cided. and Will not he until tnc con-
testants agree upon terms. Manager
Glassco hopes To hold the battle late
in January or early In February.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Hurley Looking
for Bold Crook

Battling Hurley, New York light
weight, learned "a fight SO he could
whip the man VINO buncoed his fatfer
out oil $40 when the elder Hurley GCd-
ed in Boston from ireland and paid
$40 To be directed 10 relatives house,
but vas left standing on the wharf
NY father never forgot that, sa,f
Hurley, and always told me what 70
do 10 the man = | ever found him.
SO learned TO fgh tNhen was i
kid. and every tim eT 20 TO Boston /
look around the wharves for the bun
coe man.
Hurley gol 80 cents for his first
fight The second time he fought he
KNOCKED out a boy in two rounds, but
had 10 get out OF town in such q
hurry TO evade arrest that he did not
draw any pay
III got 50 tor knocking ont Jim
Smith in mis- fourth fight \ iIngsider
handed Harley 81 aud then tried tC
take it away from him outside tho
club house.
"Tvc won about Sl5.ooo fighting.
said Hurley Il give every cent to nv
mother I've bought two-family
house Tor my folks and we own some
lots"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Dopesters Had a Tough Time
Keeping Track of 1910 Events

Myers, made 80 years ago
ry Cobb. the brilliant Detroit out
fielder, led the land with the bat al
Ter wonderful struggle with Napole-
on ajoie Cobb proved himself just
as wonderful as he had proved 10 %
tor TIE past few years.
Frank Kramer. for years the mils
bike champion, defended his claim &c
superiority against Jacky Clarke, the
Australian. but recently in Madison
So Garden.
The most sensational athlete or tht
year is Mel Sheppard. the middle dis
tance runner. who has broken records
galore. At the mile, the figures huns
out by w. G. PAUL. the University Of
Pennsylvania runner, remain un
touched. and he is doubtless the great
est OF the milers.
John Flanagan is still king or the
hamn er throwers. Martin Sheridan Is
head and shoulders over the discus
tossers Ralph Rose is the best man
with the snot, and Harry Porter Is su
preme as a high jumper. In the va
ter c. W. Daniels, the human fish, si'lI
longs for men able to make@r inter
esting for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Bv TIP WRIGHT.

The year 1910 was remarkable
one from the standpoint OF the lover
OF sport. Upsets were numerous ana
the dope" was proved to be worth
less time and again.
In the fighting game, Battling Ncl-
sen lost his crown 10 Ad Wolgast and
was Knocked ont for the first time IN
his career by owen Moran, feather
weight
Jim Jeffries failed TO come back
and the heavyweight title for the tirst
time in the history OF the Queens
berry rules went TO a Negro, the most
perfect fighting machine. by the way.
the world has ever seen.
Stanley ketchel, the hurricane mid
dleweight champion, was murdered
, and the title falls upon the shoulders
OF Bill Papke | say Papke. despite
the claim of Sam Lan9ford, because
l.angford cannot fight az the middle
weight limit, fact no one knows
better than himself
In the featherweight brigade, Abe
Attell remains supreme, and he has
added to the year 5 crop by confesslng
that he has been forced 10 fight under
wraps time and again, because he was
heavily in debt 10 the promoters, as
the result OF his weakness tor gam
bling
Johnny Coulon is the legitimate
bantam champion in the face OF tle
claims OF numerous others vino find L
impossible TO fgh; at the weight Unit
OF the bantam class. The welterweiSht
brigade situation is so ium5led that
ii is hard TO say who is the real cham
pion.
Among the Wrestlers. Gotch de-
Tended his title against Zbyszko and
announced his retirement passing the
title over TO Henry Ordemdn. wnen
the big man from MINNEAPOLIS beat
kid" Cutler Gotch. however will
undoubtedly come forth AMI meet
Hackenschmidt this hcng part OF
The game the public falls for at the
dictate of the chicago wrestling pro
motion syndicate
Harness horse history was made
when the sensational black gelding,
lrhlan. trotted a mile 10 wagon in ol
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Expiring Year Held
Much Good in Sport

went through good season III the ne
troit District association. EveryhodN
wasn't satisfied with the way that or
ganization was handled, so ne"
league along more liberal lines Is
promised for the new year
Basketball being winter sport ex'
clusiveTv.- has just started acliVelp
The teams have been working hard ior
several weeks and the real beginning
of the biz stuff comes Jan. when the
ID A. c. meets Hull House. champions
of Chicago AT Light Guard From then
until April | there will be AZ least one
big game per week al the Light Guard
10 sav nothing of "A collection or high
school and smaller contests all over
the city. The season OF 1911 Will nc
doubt be the greatest ever enjoyed
here in basketball.
After all there has been little TO re
gret in the sport way in Detroit in the
year which closes the coming mid
night The Tigers lost the pennant
but already are bobbing up again full
OF hope for 1911 Everybody seems
full OF hope and happiness and good
cheer Some are full OF hops, but
pfooy on that stuff beginning AT mid
night It's a gay old world
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Mantell Will
Box Hugo Kelly

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Frank Man.
tell. winner of last nights ten.round
fight with Jack (Twin) Sullivan. Will
in all probability, be matched shortly
with Hugo Kelly. the Chicago Italian
The winner of the fight will be recog-
nized by most OF the sporting men i'll
the country as the logical man TO
challenge Billy Papke and decide. Tor
the time being. the possession OF the
middleweight championship
Mantells victory over Sullivan last
night while not as clean cut as might
have been desired, was nevertheless
by sufficient margin to remove all
doubt that he was the better fighter.
He tore into the Bostonian and gave
him a beating in the early rounds that
allowed him to lead safely all the time.
The fight was not marked by science
or skill
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

without windshield and later turned
the track in 5S@i TO sulky.
The Athletics defeated the Cubs
for The worlds baseball championship,
-. A. Fletcher flashed across the hor-
izon with threat TO organize third
major league. and Ban Johnson was
reelected American league chief for
20 years at $4,000 a year.
Barney Oldfeld drove the fastest
mile on record when ne sent his ma
chine over the Ormond-Daytona beach
in :27 .33 he drove a kilometer in
0i ana two miles in .55.S1
Perhaps the greatest athletic
achievement was Mel Sheppard's l.
0O0-yard run, when he set the record
at 2:12 I.j. lowering the record OF Lon
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3l-One OF the
big features OF the grand circuit races
At North Randall track next summer
viii be tho first renewal of the "Tav-
ern Steak" race The Contestlns oi
the initial Tavern Steak" event last
summer created great deal OF in
terest among horsemen and II is be-
lieyed that henceforth horsemen will
be more eager TO enter their horses
IN this race than they were last year
IL was about \ year ago that GER
tain group of horsemcn met and
agredc TO guarantee race To be
worth $4,000 10 be raced FOR annually
By amateurs. The idea OF The race
met with general approval, but IKE
many other things the conditions -
first drawn mp were not exactly right
So this year the l,ce viii be contested
under slightly altered conditions.
Instead of making separate races
out OF IT, as vas the case last sum
mer. the number OF starters VIII De
divided into fields OF eight and pre-
liminary heats trotted Cn the opening
day of the meeting. II VIII al uc-
pend upon the number OF entrants as
10 number of horses that Will quailiy
for the final. Only eight horses VIII
be eligible TO start III the tinal as Wen
as in the preliminary rounds SO tl'"l
should four preiminary heats be nee
essary just the first and second horses
would qualify in each.
U is deemed advisable 10 nave 4
anal heat, which will bring out the
real winner OF the race. as lovers ol
sports like decisive results. Last Fear
loan and Henry H. won in the resp'c'
tive divisions ot the Tavern SteaN'
when a more decisive ending might
have been had.
List rear the "TaNern Steak was
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 3l.-Michigan :
basabaD prospects were given jolt
when Cornell cancelled the game
scheduled for the third or June at Ann
Arbor The recent action Of the attn
letic board in control in ignoring
the western conference placed me
basketball situation on shaky ground
AS there are no schools worthy OF
note that could be scheduled in the
west that are not members OF the
Big Eight" The Wolverines were
relying upon their home games with
eastern schools for the big numbers
on the schedule and the loss OF the
contest with Cornell leaves the Ferry
field games composed OF a lot OF con
tests with minor teams.
A misunderstanding was the cause
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Cornell Cancels Game
With Michigan Nine

OF the cancelling Of the game by Cor
nell. The lthacaus had intended 10
play this game at the end OF their
spring trip Accordingly the student
manager scheduled the game. but he
did not consult the faculty. This year
the college fathers have decided that
the baseball mefi were taking too long
a vacation on their trip and SO they
cut down the length OF II by three
davs The manager did not learn or
this until after he had completed the
arrangements for the game AT Ann Ar
Dor. OF course, he could do nothing
but cancel and apologize. He did both
and the faculty also were quick to ex-
press their regret. But Michigan still
lacks game and there seems TO be
no chance OF securing any game to
hll the vacancy.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
Tavern Steak Will
Be Feature Of Meet

worth more than $4,000 The race
was so novel that many ~horsemen did
not enter. even though Il cost bu, 81
To name "A trotter in II. But this year
il IL expected that eye.. man who has
"A trortcr eligible 10 the Ii class will
be ready 10 enter him and the stake
is likely TO be worth nearer $4,000
the coming summer than $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
PardeIIo stays With Hack.

CHICAGO Dec. 3l.-Leo. Pardelio Is
round higher in the estimation OF
Chicago wrestling fans today AS d
result OF his ability TO stick with
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion. Hack. guaranteed to pin Par
dello's shoulders TO the mat twice in
an hour. but after securing the first
fall in 10 minutes was outguessed oS
the Italian. who went through 10 he
limit.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Dy HARRY NELLY.

AS for 1910. Thirty.
Tho ending OF the old year brings
10 mind a lot of things from resolu-
, tions that started bravely when the
old year was new and petered OUT
almost before they commenced. 10 aC
complishments OF merit that VIII sor'
of stick i'm spite OF rapidly chahelhs
other years.
A lot of things occurred in 1910 ia
snort in Detroit Most of the achieve
ments were full of merit. few were
not. Perhaps the most noticeable con
dition that shouldn't have been was
the fall.down of the Tigers after cap
turing three pennants in the America"
leaere- or course. three pennants
ought to satisfy most any town. pul
lot Of folks hereabouts were pee.eu p,''
because the Tigers couldn't go on hhe
the stream mentioned by the la'e Il"
mented poet
There was a noticeable increase IN
amateur and semi-professlohaI pase
hall I'm this vicinity. The lroile'
league enjoyed "A most prosperous sea
son while four strong lhdepehuen,
climbs maintained grounds ana pia!eu
baseball that really was worth WhiIe'
The Mack Parks. Papkes Athletics'
Euclids and McGraw's Tigers built up
a large following that they VIII auo
to I'm 1911. all OF which goes Tor the
upbuilding OF sport. PROBABLY 'he
hest feature Of the rapid growth q!
semi.professional independent ball is
the chance afforded aspiring youths 10
train for regular league work. Bert
Ierchen and Rex DeNogt OF the Mack
parks went 10 Boston and others VIII
probably get opportunities later
The big achievement in football, OF
course. was the showing OF Mlcnishh
nv which the Wolverine became undis'
pnted champions OF the west AFTER de-
featins Minnesota Nov. 10. The fost
hosts got away to bad start but they
finished in style. and, after ALL the
finish is the big thing
The two light harness meetings. the
Blue Ribbon and that Of the Michigan
State Fair. brought the best In the
horse world To Detroit and afforded en-
tertainment to big crowds. The gen
eral revival of the harness game was
inst as apparent here as elsewhere
and those who like the good, oldfash'
toned trotting and pacing had their
s fiji. From the sensational little Dude
Archdale down TO the dubs the horse
lovers saw them all
Across the way in Windsor they had
two running meetings and the talent
wasn't upset any more than at other
tracks where the runners hold forth
The meetings were good enough that
biz crowds attended every day ana
after all that is the real test or 4
sports popularity
In soccer football the men who were
born on the other side OF the pond
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
Columbus For Bowling Tourney

AT meeting of the Detroit CITY
Rowling association. Tom O'Connell
and John Fitzpatrick were elected dele
gates from Detroit TO the American
Bowline congress 20 be held at So.
Iouis i'm January. to vote The only
instructions given them were TO vote
for Columbus, o.. which city is out for
the tournament in 1911
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
k..l.v Cure For Bugs" Raymond

keeley Cure For Bugs" Raymond
NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-New YORK
baseball fans are having one OF thelr
neriodical laughs today over another
one of Pitcher Bugs Raymond
nromtses 10 reform. The laugh Is real
~ over Manager McGraw's belief in
Bugs latest manifesto, when Is u
the effect that bright and early IN the
new year Bugs" will HE himself 10
Dwight. Illinois, and there submit TO
the rejuvenating influence OF the
Kelley cure.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

Johnny Higgins in Form.
John Higgins. OF the Printers team
in the Allied Trades league, had "A
busy night Friday. He knocked 90 "ll
o24 236 and oil pins for "A total OF
e-1 That made his average 225.