davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Judge Frank D. Chretien of
New Orleans suggests to the
committee now formulating a
new Criminal Code for Louisiana
that electricity be substituted
for hanging, and that one central
place for executions be named,
with privacy and a minimum of
publicity concerning the details.
Advertising is the best way to
push your business.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Gov. Sanders will appoint two
persons on the textbook probe
committee to replace Maurice
Stern and Judge Thornton re.
signed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Hunters, fishermen, travelling sgll
and peddlers are prohibited iron ~
passing on A. Scblesinger's, Siillh
Jacko, McGehee and Stewart plt'.
under penalty of the Law.
c. 7. ToDraen, hanil.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Cutting wood on the Rylsnd Y
Walsh tract, Bockel tract, AndI H'z
and Edwards tracts and hauling ~
therefrom, also all other forms d -
pass on these places are hsrsnI p
hibited under penalty Of the lss
Chss. Wsyah
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

At Friends you will find all
the popular magazines. For 25c
you can rent any one of the latest
novels. New books received each
week. Rent a book!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

From and after this date al ksuf,g
and fishing on the Cottage plsuisf9
are positively prohibited undH prsl'
ty of trespassing. ANY one found q
this place without permission VII I
considered trespassing and prusUuia
to the full extent OF the law
EDWARD BuTER
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

-, From n,S.. ,, and after this data ,ll.
OF. any kind on the Green~seso'la i |.
uon Is positively prohISIsssp at
penalty of trespassing. ANU s NJ
on this place without perm 1I Y, O.eia
be considered trespassIns I ~ u
cuted to the full extent y ~ sa RuN
Mrs. ]. A. w..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
GRAND JURY.

NhAND JOhl.
W. II. Wicker VII. Neyland
w. w. Palmer f. c. Peterson
NJ. L. Lee j. l.. Daniel
ID. NJ. Phares Chris Metz
H. A. Binning Jos. Ortis
C, Il. Bell L. I. LeSassier
j. E. Smith j. NJ, Barrow
G. w. II. Whitaker n. w. Davis
d. w. Ard sc. Cobb
J, w Daniel A. E. ROgillio
PETIT JURY.
R. NJ, Leake J.B. Stirling
II. b. Layergne Vim. Lindsey
H. A. Spillman S. X Davis
T. F. Larrigan Rufn Daniel
w. J. Davis David Taylor Jr.
E. L. Brown TOME Sansoni
H. E. Wright r, S. CHM
Il. j. Ard Geo. Stern
w. p. Wright Lawrence Smith
G. C. Tadlock Edw. HARRISON
j, S. Sweetman FP. Row
Jas. f. Rogillio p S. Thoms
Abe Stern ]. NJ. Pigott
+. g. PEBBLES !. z. Richardson
W. ID. Wills Jr N. Harvey.
| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct list of
the Grand Jury and Petit Jury drawn
for the February term 1910 of the 9th
Judicial Court, for the Parish of West
Feliciana, Louisiana, commencing
Monday, February 1, 1910.
E. S. MUSE,
Deputy Clerk of said Court.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

-, No ,,d trespass with gun, dog, !, ).
or or passing through nv W.
Stock Farm allowed under " "s'.s
the law against trespass. 'sr
j. Burruss Mo-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

When you are in need of any.
thing in the printing line, bring
your orders to THE TRUE DEMO.
Graf office. Money spent on
printing in West Feliciana will
be spent in West Feliciana again.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Alton Villa, Layscn and VA sah
plantations are posted agsIns nm Y
lruderS and agents Of aDS d.. y ,
Mrs. Y. 2. Ho,.S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Of E aoS land and a after this das .IIs,.
pendence plantation-isV on.,s snd Id
mOlled under penalty q siS, ss ~
ANY one found on these :, s.sp'.l,
permission will be cOnsiJs,,.cse 49, VIE
of the law. M |" se lall slb',
Mrs. 5. B. R,...-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

All parties are hereby nOlIsS
to trespass on the follovIns :.
Green Oaks, Satterwhite asa
places, with dog, rod or gun. M.
revoked. Mrs q
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

All trespassing is Prssiol co.. :
Hill and Slaughter, IaEe'Bsm .....
Grayfeld, and Glass-piscs pa.
tons: such as hunting, pecan s z,
ing, ETC., will be prosecuted . ''H
tent OF the law. 1855
RACooURu Co'RaM
Per S. L. DoberiE AZ =
Smithland Ldg. and r W =
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
A>4H%<<et|
2 PERSo|
s>%<%~<>~t|

Mrs. Eva ]
for the Rebe
A. II. Cast
after busine.
G. C. How.
awhile now.
Albert vii
son, ARK. W.
apositiOn.
Norman I
vile, Miss, s
ton foreman
Misses IL
LlwrasOn Il
New Orleans
Mrs. Franz
ed her visit {
row.
Miss Leila !
Tennessee tn
next week.
Mrs. G. l..
dren made a {
week,
Jos. Stern
Freda, have n
10 New Orleal
w. C. Per
Miss. and hi
Ethelyn, were
Miss Carrie
heen i'm Oklahl
as a trained n.
sister, Mrs. h
Mr.. Z. &. Ia
here some tin
not yet been
where they wi
Mrs. Il. ID
Rouge is spen
at Alton with
R. c. Howell.
Miss Nathal
en- i'll, quite 5
been unable
classes since \
Miss Efie
CatahOula pari
family Of her
Montgomery a
Miss Askew
rived last Weet
in, Miss Augu
leaves to-day
Mr., and NJ
have moved t.
j. o. Richards
is visiting hi.
Mr., and Mrs.
Miss August
trip to Centerv
she was one {
at the Robins
ding.
Keith Davis
take a place in
exchanI
Keith is a brig
make good.
Miss Bessie
week with
7. S, Jones.
spent a few
that,
M. NJ. Foust
several days ca
Fishb
shout again, we
after his severe
Little Dougla
recovered NIGEL.
Of measles, eau
. a case in the
train, while con
Mr.. and Mr..
lier a last da
SrOve, left yes
orleans, whenc,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

All hunting and fixing snd q y
forms of trespass are hereby lis,
tied under penalty OF the lss. o.
Micajah Row place on hlssi'sh
River at Wilhelm, La.
w. w, BURCKHkITEk y '
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
No Trespass.

Crossing the rear Of properly, lsls'
True Democrat offceinSt FfsncisVHH
is hereby prohibited under pnsliy
trespass. Persons found troEs1
these premises or damaging lheimr.
will be prosecuted. All Psrnissini
heretofore given are hereby Nyclx
Mrs. N. Z Robinsn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Mr.. and Mr..
after a last da
Grove, left yes
orleans, whence
Tor their home
Zone, Panama.
friends speed
with hundreds d
Weir future hap
perity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

From and after this dsis al bmI,,
OF any kind on Rosedovn pIsui.s..
is positively prohibited under Ds,i,
of treSpassing.
The public is warned sgslua nm.
ing fire wood, post or tinbsrhuu y.
ants on RoSedown, Texas snd B,vl.
wood plantations. Jas. P. Bonn,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

All hunting with dog Or m n
Wakefield plantation Is henEy 10
hibited, also all cutting d arbs
without permission, or wliul vl.k \
timber already cut. All such IA
will be regarded as trespssdnr N
prosecuted as such.
Mrs. s. 7. ALLAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Hunting of any kind, cattls a..
Or fishing on Mt. Vernon plaDt's.. I
positively prohibited under nss. ~. !,
the law OF trespass. No eznuiirs' :
c. w. Ball,
Miss Ella Ban.
Mrs. {. Hsmlliou
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Mr.. R. NJ. i
agent, has had
handing Mr.. Sal
Tor the pro raj
company, just q
y, a'e' which injur
ldence. This
gratifying to all
loss was adjust
agents, Mr.. Go,
we estimates
about $3.50.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

The Supreme Court declares
the act of the Legislature of 1908
creating the parish of Evangeline
unconstitutional.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

All hunting and other rs.p,,v,,
are hereby forbidden Cd lie Es,s
and Magnolia plantations upds -, =.
atty of the law. WI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Mrs. ]. l.. CT
sln the Fortnip
Friday. - '"'s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
Trespass Note,

All hunting with d..
or YIN through or Of d q 81 q
s sPseia. permission iissn' SasIs
.a aio ~, All such acts S TIII Y n
such. NJ proseuks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

DOS, Vacaro ba
IS 7" stay in New O,
pital and is Ioo III
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
I'm Not Through Yet,
Says Old Cyrus Young

PEOIL. o.. Dec Soy Young,
daddy OF baseball pitchers. has joined
the Eva Tanguay Il Don't Care" club.
It's this way: Cy has heard SO many
reports from Cleveland and elsewhere
that he is not wanted as Nap longer.
that he has just about made up mis-
mind that II Cleveland doesn't want
him he will be content 20 feather mis-
baseball nest I'm another town.
Cy said the other morning: 1t is
up 10 Mr.. Somers and Manager Me
CURE as 10 whether or not | am TO
continue as Nap. will abide by
their decision. am not in a position
10 dictate TO the Cley Gland club now,
the same as was when Boston sold
me in 1908.
Il don't want 10 force my services
or the Cleveland club, Ii they think
| ann through and don't want me, Why.
I'm satisfied 10 take a chance else
where. If they secure waivers on me
and dispose OF me TO a National
league club. will certainly continue
in the game. il conditions meet with
my approval.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
ey HARRY NELLY.

f1he basketball situation III Detrol'
tits winter promises TO be Whoie
l0t more complicated than was eA
pbcted a month ago. As soon ms ne
so-calIed and acknowledgement his
teams commenced practice visions OF
championships and fiaims Tor pre-
mier honors commenced hoatlls
around rather promiscuously. All
hands were as confident OF taking on
the coveted honors as Jim Jef1ries
was OF whipping Jack Johnson-tWo
months before their battle.
1.-TWO OF the contenders for hist
lppnors have received good healthy
yallops already and there is no tell
Ing what VIII happen 10 the others
when they stack up against stronS
teams. Quite dent was knocked IN
the career OF the Spaldings when the
two Toronto teams gave them heal
thy beatings Dick Jackson says the
canadians play on a floor so small
that the circle defining the bonndar-
les OF the free-throw surface come
together I'm the center of the playing
space Being used 10 this piano-box
affair the Canucks were able 10 en-
10y a big advantage over the fellows
ffom Detroit. Likewise. they play
Spugh, uncouth game not at all in
Keeping with the more gentle form
of diversion i'm vogue hereabouts.
Therefore, these things and differ
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Football Rules
Remain Intact

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Football as
played last season received last night
the Endorsement OF the intercollegiate
athletic association, gathered in this
city for its annual meeting This as
ISOLATION was instrumental In bring
ing about drastic revision OF rules,
and with the adoption OF the report
presented by its committee on foot
ball rules. went on record as well
pleased with the results obtained
"On all sides. declared Chairman
H. L. Williams. OF the committee,
opinion seems 10 agree that the game
under the new rules has been made
comparatively safe and reasonably
free from danger. That all possibility
of injuries whatever can be eliminat-
ed is not 10 be expected any more
than that il can be eliminated from
other manly and virile sports. But
the excessive dangers which previous
ly existed. and TO which the public
and those interested in the welfare OF
college and schoolboy players rightly
objected have been overcome.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Dahk nUles- UncIc Sam decided that
NalLst. was going TO hang on 10
its money he would do the same and
followed suit with his treasury. After
that IL got SO that The people only
knew TWO kinds of money--paper and
chicken-feed. For Is y years this went
ON until the government finally decid.
ed that il would be safe 10 permit real
money TO- 90 into circulation again.
More or less Of il. usually less. has
since been seen from time 10 time ok.
cept during tho year Of presidential
election. when IL Is apt TO shrink timid-
Is into seclusiun You do nor have
20 believe this IL you w uOt~Want ".
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
How Colleges
Secure Players

I he days of the professional foot
ball PLAYER on college teams have
gone-that is among the big schools.
No more is John Smith allowed TO
take a special course in football,
profanity and lunch. Our old pal,
John. must buckle down and do the
required amount of college work.
Then maybe he can find some kind
alumnus who will defray the ex-
penses of his college career,
\ star football player need not wor-
" about getting college education
Ii he's a sure enough star he is III
demand and he will get everything
he wants while he's in college-if he
keeps up in his studies Every loyal
alumnus appoints himself a recruit
ing agent for his college. II he spies
some likely looking gridiron hero.
who is strong on study and short on
funds, he reports the same TO his fel-
low alumni and in a jiffy the gridiron
gladiator is in college.
That's the present-day system, and
II works beautifully. The alumni are
careful. though, not to send on play.
er who is averse TO studying. st
/ onis Times
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Frozen Yarns For
The Baseball Fan

: These failures to see the real worth
OF players led 10 the change of scouts
The club owners set ont TO get the
best men. regardless OF cost. and tney
believe they have two OF the best in
Kennedy and Gilks.--Cleveland Press
ed Hohnhorst. Nap first baseman,
claims to be the only player ever
spiked by an umpire. He has mark
an inch long on the back Of his right
hand that was inflicted by Perrine.
II received the scar last fall, said
Hohnhorst. We were playing Wash
inetOn. and Walter Johnson was pitch.
ing Bull perrine was the base UNI
pirc was leading of for the Maps,
ana hit the ball to left field / figured
/ could stretch the hit into double,
and made a hcad.hrst slide 20 beat
the bali 90 second The ball was field
ed in quickly and Mcbride put il ON
me just about the time | touched the
base At the same time Perrine, who
was following me closely To be on
top of the play, stepped on my right
hand and Ills spikes cut 10 in two
places / kicked on the decision. and
Perrinc told ME 20 hustle back 10 the
bench In a jiffy or get ont OF the
game. ! made for the .ench. but not
until after I had told him he had
his nerve for calling me out after
spiking me-"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Nap history would read a lot differ.
ent had Bob Giks and Sam Kennedy
been engaged as scouts three Years
ago instead OF last spring. owen
Bush, Frank Baker and PADDY Living.
stOn were passed up by Nap scouts
within the past three years Joe Jack
son was looked over by a Cleveland
scout before Connie Mack picked him
up and was reported a false alarm
The same report was made on owen
Rush just before Detroit bought the
great little shOrtstop of indianapolis.
The Nap owners We're told Bush was
ready for fast comVauN s shOrtstop
wasn't needed then but tho club own
crs were ready 20 spaud q few thou
sand dollars for good utility mhcld-
er Bush was ready for iast company
He is one of the three best shOrtstops
in the American league and he Maps
would have suffered little u any brI
Turner's absence with broken finger
season before last. and BIN Bradley
loss of speed would never have been
noticed
Paddy Livingston was ot major
league caIiber. the Nap owners were
told in 1909 bat scout said he was (
errauc three weeks before Connie !
Mack bought him
\ scout shook his head after seeing
Frank Baker play in the Tristate
lpague iIe had been sent just 10
look Bake. oyer.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

"A few years ago players who had
supposedly outliyed their usefulness
in the majors hated like all sin To
be sent To a minor league club. It's
different now. Why. some of the
Glass A clubs pay just as good money
as they do in the big show. II would
be foolish for any of the present.day
players TO say that they would quit
the game rather than 20 back to the
minors.
II feel that 1 will have a good sea-
son in 1911. Why. / weigh 10 pounds
less than did when | came nome last
fall I'm not very fat and I'm AS
hard as nails. I'm on a diet. working
hard and expect TO be IN grand shape
when the bell rings.
Il never liked the program of Man
ager Mcclure IN WORKING me only
once a week Why, I'm as strong as
any pitcher in the business and II
WOULD be no hardship on me TO work
twice week At least. | should not
be kept in the cooling sned more than
four days between games. Why, when
pitched against Cincinnati | hadn
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. Dee rs. 1910
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
STAKES AND STRIPS.

Sealed proposals will soc received at
Pie office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit Mich. until Thursday .
IAN. s. 1911. at 10 O'Clock a. ia. stand
I'd time. at which time and place
xhey win be opened. for furnishing and
Delivering in the stake-room ia the
City Hall basement ali the oak stakes
Ind white pine strips thai may be re-
tuired and ordered by the Department
~ Public Works. in ana during the
FEAR ending Jan. 81. 1912 according
~ the specifications on nle ia this Of
Zee
i Bidders will indorse on outside Of
envelopc containing bid. bid FOR fur
1ishing stakes aud strips"
Bidders are required To- file "a GER
Vhed bank check in the sum OF StO0
Yith the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened, condi-
oned that should they be- found To- bc
he lowest bidders they viii. within
49, Spgs after being awarded the con
RI.t-by the Department. enter into
XnDrract. with good and sufficient sure
-, for faithful performance Of con-
she right To reject p-, OF all pro-
Hetfl - expressly reserved
Aofs j. , IINAEL.S
k.nt2s Cc...IniasiOuer.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
CHAMPION SAYS
HE'S NOT MA CHEO
Jack Johnson Denies That He Will
Fight Soon In Gay
Paree.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Paris reports
that Jackson was matched there TO
meet the winner of the Langford.
Jeanette night for purse of $4,000
are definitely denied today by the
Negro champion. He asserted that
no one had the right TO speak for him
on the other side OF the water.
My next fight will be in this coun-
try with a judge whom | know is a
fair and honest man, said Johnson
during a flying trip here from Mil
waukee. where he is now showing.
Il am my own manager and II any
one has me tangled up in a fight over
there | am not to blame. When the
time comes for me 10 sign articles
Jack Johnson will make all arrange
ments and | will continue 10 do this
until | definitely appoint some one 10
act as my manager.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
BIG WRESTLERS ANXIOUS
TO DECIDE FIRST HONORS

NEW YORK, De-. 30-According tc
dispatches from Montreal and Des
Moines, George Hackenschmidt. the
Russian Lion" and Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion wrestler, will soon
meet on the mat in finish catch as
catch-can match for a $4,000 side bet
and the championship OF the world.
Frank Curley. manager of Hacken-
schmidt. is said to be on his way 10
Chicago, To close the deal Gotch. in
Des Moines, when told of lIacken-
schmidt's intention, declared he vas
"tickled to death.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
1T HOCKEY IN OVERTIME

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 30.-With
their ardor just trifie dampened as
result of having lost their series
OF games here 10 Princeton, the Yale
hockey club left today for Chicago,
where they are to meet Cornell. Next
week the team returns to Cleveland
for games with Case and Western Re
serve Universitis.
For the second time in the series,
the game last night had 10 be carried
into an extra period TO settle the
score that at the end of the second
period was 3 to 3. Even then Prince
ton only made its winning score
within two minutes of the end of The
extra period, and after one OF the
hardest fought battle ever seen on
the local ice
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
SHORT LENGTHS

Jim harry and Tony Ross fought nm
elg mt round draw at Memphis Thurs
day evening and neither hit a blow
hard enough To break "A pane. of glass
Fight was punk Marvin Hart saws
he can trim both Of them in one ring
one good thing. anyhow, the MIchi-
gan laws shut the booze -foundries ON
Jan. / and SO the fellow with the
good resolution ought to get by two
DAYS
Harry TuthilI says they wanted him
TO light Jack Johnson once Tut de-
clined, for which, no doubt. he has
thanks
Now, the Athletics plan trip TO
Japan AT the close Of the 1911 season
Let EN- take 1t. ought TO make Il soft
er for the Tigers In 1912
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
FIGHT FANS BELIEVE
AHEARN is A Conner

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 Fight cans
are beginning TO turn their attention
to Young Ahearn. predicting for him
rapid rise in the pugilistic world.
The young lightweight last night
signally defeated Charley Griffin. the
Australian, before the Brooklyn Beach,
a. c., maulinS the Australian about
the ring at will. Griffin is no SLOUGH
OF fighter himself and he manner In
which Ahearn handled him, indicated
to followers Of the fight game that
the youngster VIII have to be reck.
oned with among the championship
contendcrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Indoor Games Leader
i Does Not Appear Yet
RESULTS OF EARLY GAMES SHOW THAT GENERALLY
I ACCEPTED CONTENDERS WILL HAVE NO ClNCH
ON FIRST PLACE THIS YEAR.

Ience in points contributed 10 the oe'
feat OF the Spaldings.
The Y NJ o. team which expected
to walk proudly forth and trim the
4. u. Rayl bunch last evening AT me
ID. \ c. encountered a snag or great
proportions One thing saveX the \.
NJ O. folks and that was the tact
that they possessed tall person who
threw foul baskets without even look
ing He was u wizard at putting them
in and the Rayls committed enough
misplays to give him ample opportun.
iity That fact alone saved the \.
| ~. o. from an inglorious beating AT
! the hands OF team heretofore con-
sidarcd second-raters. But. not no
more. After the way Manager Es
sex crowd behaved last night you
have 10 slip IL 70 him for owning Il
iirst-rute aggregation. Five minutes
more Of play and the Rayls would
have had a comparatively easy vic
tory for they had worn down the OPP
position and bad the Catholics on the
hop. In the last five minutes of play
the Rayls fairly rained baskets, from
tho held and overcame a big handi-
cap. You have 10 count the Rayls
IN when figuring the leadership
The z. NJ. c. A disappointed It's
friends in its first game because the
Christians failed 10 mop the floor
with Its opponents To be sure, the
/ 81. c. A. won. but only by great
short. The d. A c. has met nobody
worth mentioning, a contest with the
SaY City Y scarcely affordiug decent
practice. The Deltss. however. take
crack at the fast Oberlin college
team. Monday evening. at the Light
Guard and Obsrlin knows good bas-
ketball and how TO play same.
Don't gather from these few re-
marks that the basketball boys in De-
troit just now are lot of punks-
far be it. But. if anybody comes
along and offrs odds on who's goins
TO com out ahad this var. BIT him
ithr way, for thr's no filing. All of
this adds TO IN gaity OF things and
eivs ID poor, hard-working dopesters
a chanc and the fans most excellent
run for their money.
The score Of Thursdays game fol-
lows
Y. NJ O-26 RAYLs-2t
4 Monahan LII. Wilson. Runkei
r. Heaphy.
Hanrahan ....... C......... Cavan |
Kelly. ..........L Wasuund
SchulIe RG ..,........... Mott |
score first half-Rayls O. Y NJ .
baskets from leld-Wasmdnd 3. Mott |
3, Runkel 2, Monahan ?. Hanrahan 2 |
L. Heaphy. r. Heaphy. O'Connor T.
Quincy 3. Monahan Fouls commit
ted-Wilson 5. Wasmund g. Kelly . !
SaXan 3, OConnor g. Runkel ,, Schultz
z, r. Heaphy >. l. Heaphy - Quincy.
Cavan, Referee--F. Lerchen Umpire
b Grogan Timer-H Nelly scorer
* W. Hail Time OF halves. 20 min
utes.