davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
REPAIR or MAIN STREET.

Westminster Is at present engaged
IN repairing Main street which %
badly needed H. The work Il being
done under the direction of engineers
Of the Office OF Public Roads Of the
Department OF Agriculture and the
fapldlty with which II is progressing
Is demonstrative OF the effectiveness
Of skill and organization There l.
no doubt or uncertainty upon their
part ~ 10 what is proper to be done
10 meet the local conditions or the
besl vay 10 do Il and the work i or
ganized and progressing smoothly
from beginning to end 20 that al II
different stages at last unite TO form
the finish surface. Neither time nor
material Is wasted, and IL In believed
that when Main street II finished
Westminster will have the best street
for the least money that can be found
In the United States.
The rejection by the Department Of
the car of tar is unfortunate - It
I'll delay 4 few days the completion
Of the street from the Washington
road 10 Church street. Upon being
subjected TO analysis II did mol come
up 10 the specifications. being too
light In weight II was not deemed
wise 10 use IL and one can afford 10
PIT mp With some Inconvenience nov
Tor a good street In the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
THE EVENING PRESS.

We greet with pleasure the advent
of Frederiek's new paper, The Even
Ing Press. This hustling old-young
City can well support It. and from the
attractive character of the issues we
have received, will be only too glad
to.
Mr. Paul Winchester. its editor
conducted The Advocate for sometime
after the death of Mr.. William Il.
Vanderford. He is one of the best
known and ablest newspaper men IN
the state. and the fact that he will
be at its head is an augury in Itself
of success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST z, 1910
THE SPIRIT OF IMPROVEMENT II
WESTMINSTER

One of the pleasant things about
our little city, at the present time. Is
the spirit of improvement which has
taken hold of our citizens. and which
is manifest on every hand.
In addition to the large work Of
our street improvement. which Is
progressing very satisfactorily and
promises to make our Main street a
beautiful thoroughfare. many Of our
citizens are having concrete pave
ments laid, which add much to the at
Effectiveness of the properties. and to
the general appearance Of the town.
Houses are being painted. lawns
clipped, alleys cleaned up. the whole
town feeling the touch of the spirit Of
Improvement.
Westminster has always been noted
as one OF the cleanest and preItiest
towns of the state. and we are nov
TO be more beautiful and attractive
than ever.
This is all very pleasant 10 orr
present, progressive town authorities.
who wear smile that wont come
on"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SPLIT
WIDE OPEN.

Nothing Is clearer in American
politics today, than that the people
of the country are tired of the Pro
tectlye Tariff System of the Republl-
can party, large part of the party
itself being in open revolt.
The people of the strong Republic
can states of Kansas and Iowa. have
shown this most emphatically. In re-
cent action in these states
Mr.. Taft at his summering place At
Beverly. Is evidently much perplexed
and dazed about IL. and Ii asking.
VINO struck Billy Patterson" and
Have you seen anything of Kelly =
while Mr.. Cannon is on a vacation.
playing. as he says. the pranks OF =
boy again, leap-frog. summersaults.
etc.
L would indeed have been a good
thing for the country, we think. II he
had continued from his boyhood IN
these innocent amusements. Instead
Of lording IT over the House Of Rep.
resentatIyes. as Speaker, and through
his czarlsh methods promoting legis-
latlon that directly filled the Golfers
of the special fayorites. at the ex-
pense of the great public.
But Mr.. Cannon. as a political fac
tor Is no more. and the honest PEG.
pie D the country should sing cantl-
eles Of JOY and Thanksgiving that
such = saint has gone 10 his rest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION II
MAYOR GAYsOR.

On Tuesday last man b. the name
OF Gallagher attempted 70 asaaasInaIe
Mayor Gaynor as he was departing
Tor his vacation. The motive for his
dastardly act. Is stated to have
been revenge, because he Iozf
MS position for drunkenness some
time ago. or recent years these Al
tempts upon the lives Of public oil
Gals are becoming 80 frequent thai
they are almost common. and lhs
question naturally arises as 70 tie
best means of preventing tHem. -
hanging apparently is not deterrent
With our modern civilization. We
have become adverse 70 talEins tie
life of another except in self defense.
Many good people are eonselenuonslY
opposed to capital punishment and 10
aDpease them the quickest. surest and
most humane way possible Of de
patching murderers Is sought. The
cruel and torturing modes Of death
OF the Midllc Ages are no longer nraez
tieed. and 90 death has lost IL nor
ror TIE notoriety given the criminal
by the daily papers I'LL him and hls
friends with pride and YanIty and n
generally. especially If negro. goes
to the scaffold or electric chair with =
brayado and is hailed By many - !
hero.
All this is wrong and has much 70 Do
with the rapidly increasing attempts
TO murder a prominent peraon for
some fancied wrong. Il l. dis
grace that our President and other
public men should deem It necessary
to have body guard Of detectives. a
reflection upon the law Of this land
of law. In the days gone b. such !
thing was not thought o. except 1T
war times, in this land. ana Il should
NC so now. Let therefore the las be
changed so that assassination D At
tempted assassination shall b pun
ished so horribly that 1t vii b ter
ror TO these seekers after notorIeIy.
What the punishment should Be Ne
do not know but 1t cannot b too 81
we're. We might try boiling to death
or a slow torture. adopting some oI
the refinements of the InqnlsIIIon. n
this connection uncertainty IS to the
particular mode would Be good
thing as 1t would work on the bTuIe.s
imagination. In our efforts TO b re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
TANRYTOWSPAIR.

The Taneytown Grange held this
week its annual picnic. which from
the proportions 1t has achieved de
serves to be called fair.
Started thirteen years ago b. n
small number of men 1t has grown 70
be one of the midsummer attractions
of Northern-Central Maryland and
people attended IL from afar fof both
pleasure and information.
A pertinent fact established b II
success is the desire Of the farmer IF
the present day to be not ONLY amused
but also instructed The day q the
old time tiIler of the soil. who thought
he knew more about farming than
anyone else. and who had 70 b. shown.
not once but many times. 10 be con.
WINGED, has gone. Nov everyone i
anxious to learn OF new methods
which will result In q saving Of TINE
or an increase in crops and The al
dresses Of the experts On these sub
iects are listened 10 With interest.
Much good is done b. this fair. aud
that II is always such success i
owing to the fact that tt managers
have had wisdom enough 10 provide .
good line of lectures.
And the thought strikes US while on
the subject that 1t would be = wise
move on the part of the L. S. Govern
ment TO adopt the suggestion Of Mr.
James ]. Hill. and establish model
farms. This could be done With the
cooperation OF the counties who
could furnish farm at the county
seat for that purpose Then Il would
be that instead of hearing hoR cattle
should be fed and crops planted xe
could go and see. and If what ne SO
WIS good we would adopt Il The
hearing how TO do things Of the pres
ent is very good, but seeing thlz al
vice in operation would be better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Governor crothers has received from
Mr Joseph w. Hunter. automobile
commissioner OF Pennsylvania, the
Official announcement that Maryland
automobilists can visit the state for
ID consecutive days without moleataz
ton. After a return 10 Maryland
they can again visit the Keystone
State for 10 days. This means thai
Maryland automobile licenses VIII h
recognized in Pennsylvania. and TINT
Il vii not be necessary to take ont
licenses for that state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Ry virtue Of DEERE. oI Ihs Circuit
Court for Carroll County n No. 40
Equity. wherein IN. ! Nelson e ii.
are piaistifTs. and JOIN :. Nelson Ct n
defendants. The undersigned trustees
will offer It public sale. n each 81 the
premises below described. -
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ;. 1910.
Az / o clock D. ~. n following prop
critics Of which John =. Nelson and
MARY 4. Nelson. h HI|a. aIeI seized
and possessed. IN Ihe following order !.
LIST AL that parcel q Ind contain
ing II ACRES. more Or
q -. laaa. improved 18th two
- story HOUSE. barn and
M 0nthnIldIngz. situate in the
village Of Bird Ill. II Hoolary.a Dis
triet. adjoining The Ianda 81 William
Baker, John Davis ~ Lznan OTa.
2nd. At : O'Clock ;. n. he i fol-
lowing timber Iota III = offered for
sale on the lots. containing n The AZ
Rregate about = zeTez u he best tim
Der In Carroll County. situate about one
mile south Of smalIseod. d md near
the County foad leading from Small
wood 70 Gambler. adjoining n lan1z Of
William I. Friek. Harry :. Frick,
Frederick MagIna. ana 60. Mengel.
Two Of The lots IL ~ he .ezI SIDE Of
the roadwag leading from zaId county
road 10 Vim. :. fnIeEz onH containing
IL acres, ! rod md = nsEehez. md the
other 81 acres. being par d tn same
land conveyed - Join = Nelson By
VIM. IL. Orndora. T Il. b deed,
dated Sept. i. rs. recorded !. 7. 3,
No. 80, folio ~. TIE other Il lot lie
on the east eIle u I'D roadway Lead
ing 10 Vim. T. FTiek. I'D each contain
ing from u ! acre. more Of lea.
aRRrsgating % aerea more Or les. and
being the same timber land conveyed TO
John w. Neison D Nicholas Orr and
wife, by deed. dated april 9th. 1850.
recorded I. 7. 5. No :. folio 248.
All these lots Here surveyed md plat
ted by the County Surveyor On Aug. |,
1910. a copy o which nIaI iii b given
70 any person applying = Isan !. Hoff.
attorney. These IoIz are II marked
and numbered 30 thai each wood Iot can
be easily located an1 zszn b. nur=
chasers. 4 copy Of which plat : also
posted on the roadwa. leading through
said lots.
The two lots adIoInIn. Ihe county
road will be offered separately md col
leciisely and sod n re manner in
which the greatest aum ean D realized.
The other Il lola - ne est sIde Of
the road leading to IN. :. FrIcE viii
be offered separately nd collectively
and sold In the manner n which the
greatest sum can b realized.
Terms pf Salu .--On.-InITd cash on
the day of aala q n Ins ratification Of
sale by the court. m Ina residue IN
two equal payments . md years
from day Of sale. d Il cash It the
option Of the purchaser credit pay
ments to bear interest rom d. Of sale
and to be secured b IoI.s u purchaser
with approved security.
WILLIAM ). NELSON.
EDWARD :. WEANT.
I IVAN L. HoFF. Attorney. Trustees.
Elias n. Davis. A1eI zug I2.at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
ngLlc oys NOTICES.

August Il. lel0-Salem Lutheran Charge e.
uaniamln'a sunday School = m. Divine Ser
vice 10 ; M st. johns Sunday SchooI | D. m.
Divine servieez p. m. Y. p. y. g. u, 7.zk. p. N.
X. W. Dots. Pastor.
u Z Church Unlen Miila. Ilsv. J. y Long,
Pastor. Sunday School at 30 o. m. q. :. Net
Ing D. m. Preaehsng Services at % ana ]. - D
n. every two sseaks. beginning Sunday. FehruzTf
18th.
81. Johns Church Sundays-Iow Maas - ID
md Hish Hasa At 10 -. During the week = IL =
~ :. -.
Joseph C. hallon. PzaloT.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services. TO :. n.
HoIs Communion. 1870 q. m. Morning Pray. :
LIIzny and Sermon. (lioly Communion On fIrz !
sunday 81 mantiil. 40 p. M. Evening Prayer. )
p m d Elrst Sunday Of month. Service and ssFznon
n Chapel
Frank n. Gibson Ph. D.. Rsetoz.
Centenary Msthodlst Episcopal Church -Prazeh-
Ing. I0.aa =. = and s00P M Sunday School. aIH
o'clock. Junior League o'clock. Prayer Meet
N. Wednesday. 7.sp o'ek,ck.
l.. Emory Bennett Faster
st Paufs Reformed Church. Sunday sIehooI II
o :. m Worship 1t liza. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, pazlor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
IN memoRiAm.

In Aad but loving remembrance Of M dazE
John 2. PhIlllnKcr. who died Two year
go today. August H. 1908.
II haz been two sad and dTeaFy years
since lost my h1pband dear:
Cod called him from me. He knew bssi.
saying toing Is overcome and ret.
How we loved to think Of father.
How we loved the cherished path.
How we loved 70 sound the prafsss
Due our father 10 the last.
Not new, but In the coming years.
! may b. IN the better land.
VII Haad the memory Of our tears.
And then aotne time we viii understand.
We attach the broken thfesd again.
And nniah what We have begun
Heaven will the mysteries explain.
Oh then. oh thine. ws Understand.
IA MS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
NEW ADYR.r1sERnTs.
PuBLlc SALE.
WEDNESDAY. sHpTgmBEe !. 1910.


ct II m, Horsa enmlnz ssz=z Cd; Colt, Cow
Surrey. Buggy. Eskeazo1z re. nsH Surrey.
Harness. Buggy Harness. ne YORK Harness.
high grade Acme anTzssr. EaIer = johnson
Gasoline Engine. juaI purchased; Cypress Ineu-
bator. 200 Chick Breeder. and % chick size. Corn
Shelter. very fine leather covered dining room
Wood Box No. burner Oh Stove. blue Flame:
fine Kitchen Range large Copper and Iron PoIs.
a lot Of New Toolz.
Terms Of sals.-All auna o 10 md under cash:
on all sums over 80 e1edII p . months viii be
given note with apunoxaI security bearing
interest from day Of ale.
IL not sold before ablVe date half interest IN
corn crop. ! vii offer Ior zaIa u the highest
bidder my farm Of = to p zeHaa. vel located
large apple orchard. 80 tree. Bartlett pears,
quincoss piums. granaH5 HalnuIa md cherries.
ono ton of wax cherries aold last spring. Proper
" improved with 7 rom houae. newly
painted inside and out. water pIpsd through
house to cistarn and barn You must see this
place TO appreciate il value. Owner reserves the
right to reject an md Ell BIDS offered.
Terms made known On d. D lie.
i. c. BEACH.
"a miles from NaHtminHIsK. N Meadow Branch
pike and Furnaea Vel Tnz1z
JNo. REAyEa. AueI. aug I2=5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
.s9KBYILLE MARKETS.
uY HHze Il. d. warfIsld 4 20.
Asa0taaa 10 lQfn

The Chalmers motor company OF
Michigan i declaring a cash dividend
d ~ nef eenI. The General Motors
company. which l. a combination OF
several automobile plants, announces
net earnings Of 512.000.000 for the
naat fiscal year. or so per cent. on
the stock capital. doubtless highly
Inflated Il proposes a stock dividend
Of ID Der cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

fined In our mode, of dealing With
criminals of the Gallagher class. We
have weakened the force Of our law.
Such men do not and never will re
speet the law; hence they must be
made to fear It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

It the time Of the death OF En-
peroT Augustus In Rome the popuia-
ton d the earth was about $4,000. 900.
The population Of the United States
alone Ioaay exceeds these figures b.
more Inn 10000. 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
FOR SALE.
: Smith Premier Typewriter. prae-
flsslly new. Apply
aug12.3t THE MILLER BR0s. CO.

The average speed of homing pie=
con IN calm weather Is 1910 yards :
minute. With strong wind In the
direction OF flight. some pigeons haze
made I!lsD yards, or more than mile
. Minute
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

PEACHES will have Peaches for sale
in my orchard next week and until Sep
tember. E. NJ. Copenhaver, Union
town PIKE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
MARRIED.

In Westminster. Ma. August 10 1910. u The
parsonage Of Grace Lutheran Church. BIZ Rev. :
Il Miller. d. d. William y, Lamoufe. and Mlzz
Ella RaIststfar both Of Baltimore. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
DUBLIc SALE
Bank Stock ! Real Estate,
N WESTMINSTER. ID.

/
The undersigned - administrators of
Jeremiah ShaeiTer. late Of Carroll
county, deceased b. virtue Of an order
of the Orphans Court o Carroll coun-
~, win offer At Public Sale It the First
National Bank Of Westminster, Id, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, sfd, 1910,
at i.30 p. m. the following Shares of
| Bank Stock. to Wit
s SHARES Of the capital stock of
The First National Bank Of Westmin-
ster, Md.
20 SHARES Of the capital stock of
The Union National Bank o. Westmin-
ster, Md.
Terms Cash.
DANIEL B. sHAEFFER.
EDGAR 7. SHAEFFER.
Administrators Of Jeremiah shaeffer,
deceased.
On the same day IT 80 p. m, the
undersigned, n agents 81 the heirs-at-
law Of the said jeremiah shaeffer. de-
ceased. viii offer Il Public Sale On the
/ premises on Pennsylvania avenue IN the
city Of Westminster. Id. those Two
Lots Of Ground. lying contiguous to-
each other fronting = feet On aaid
avenue and running baek 10 feet to IN
alley.
The tlrsl Lot ! situated 81 The corner
Of n l6I #. alley md !
improved b. Tvo-sLorY =
Weather-boarded Dwell
ing House. contaluin. :
rooms. double Stable. Hen House. Corn
House and other outbuIIdings. Ill IN
rye.r.d ss.z4dtsfaz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
Notice . Voters

4 1t O IL Nance u all the voters
thai have hsen .xazsa from the Regis
try D Qualified Voters for the Fifth
+ Election District IFrHedoml and placed
on tn Registry u Qualified Voters for
the Fourteenth Election District Der
ret - required - Chapter ig2 of the
Acts . IL General Assembly OF Mary.
land. PASSED n ID Any person whose
name asz ben improperly transferred
maY appear u n.HHon before the Board
OF Registry I0I - district In which he
resides md ne ths proper correction
made.
John :. BENNETT
janis Bod
Joseph =. UHH1eI
jams 9 HerTeI
William :. nrandenburg
/ Warner S1az. eoIofed
Thomaz : D0wd
John y. Dorsey
John i. Ueekabangh
james i. Dorsey
Jesse Il. UsII
Geo. i. GreHa. eolored
: Eco. Green eoIofed
James :. George
Nathan H.mIIler
Robert u.mIIler
Joseph 7 HaTrIz
Howard :. Hatfield
Charles = Hatfield
HzH.z : u161z
Alfred Linton
Jamez :. Linton
Ernest :. Linton
Pezrea :. Hrouzh
c.. :. Trough
sam.l :. RId9eIy
SAM. =. RIdeely
/ Albert :. seIbY
| james Seymour. eolored
BrIce :. SnInIey
Lev :. shapaFd. eolored
JOHN Il. ROBERTS. Prea.,
HENRY :. MLssHLMAN,
j WILLIAM WOOD.
Supervisors Of Election.
| TeaE.-=.HmI. !. Stone. Clerk.
aug 81
/ #H4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
EoR RHNr.

House on W. Main st. near .ForEs.
now occupied by Mr. Fred RInehaTl.
This Is a new house with eight living
rooms, exclusive of bath room fitted ut
with all modern fixtures, closets II II BED
rooms and kitchen. New. Modern.
Convenient. Good neighborhuad. 20
ssession given November Ist, DO.
Apply to
JOHN L. REIFsNIDER. -.
ang-l2-St WeElminzIeT. ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Good, reliable Tom Jones isn't no.
t+ceably worried by the presence OF
three promising young hrst-sackers
around the training camp. He has
been there before. Ind he's philoso-
I've been up against fight almost
every year in baseball and I'm used TO
IT,. he remarked today The hardest
battle for my job ! ever had was with
Nordyke at ST Louis II lasted I'LL wei
along into the season. Then they
asked for waiver son me. Five clubs
re fused- 10 waive. After that they
asked waivers on Nordyke and got EN-.
They kept me on the judgment OF the
otner clubs i'm the league.
This thing now simply looks TO me
like this: I'm up against a hard prop
osition and it's plain the club thinks
first base can be improved on. All 1
can do is TO peg along with the best
I've got and wait for the decision. IL
] win out. well and good * don
I'll still regard the deal that switched
me from St Louis to Detroit as the
Gckiest thing that ever happened TO
me | helped win a pennant; | got IN
on a worlds series, I'm sure OF a
major league salary for another year
even in the minors / think I've been
appreciated and given a square deal
for once in my life. n it's back to the
minors for Tom. well and good. I've
had something 10 remember with pleas
ure. from my stay in Detroit and u
something / never would have been
able TO get II ia played in ST Louis
for 20 years more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
ANOTHER YANKEE INVASION.
American Schooner Westward 70 Race
Emperor's Yacht at Cowes.

COWES. Isle " Wight March 19--
For the first time since he formation
OF the international yacht racing un-
ion there will be- an American com
petitor In British waters this season.
Alexander S Cochran's schooner
Westward. commanded by Capt
Charles Barr. is coming and wlll be
raced for all e. Is worth The only
regret among yachtsmen here is that
there are no British scho0ners 10 com
pete with the visitor OF a later date
than the CiJiiy. built in 1902 and own
ed by g. G. Whitaker OF the Royal
Yacht squadron.
The Westward will find more mod
crn competitors. however, in Herr
Krupp Won Bohlon's Gcrmania and the
Kaiser's Meteor ". both German
boats built in 1908 and 1909 respec-.
lively.
The Westward's presence will add
immensely TO the interest in the In.
ternational regatta in August, the first
of q series OF meetings 10 be he'd
annually in the waters OF different
countries in rotation King Edward
has accorded his patronage to the
event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
BLAND|NG SIGNS
WITH ''SANT0NE"
Michigan's Star Pitcher Of Last Year
Casts in His Fortunes With Texas
League Aggregation.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March q
Fred Banding, star pitcher of the
Detroit Central High and the Uni
versity of Michigan teams, has ac
cepted terms with the San Antonio
Texas league club and will be here in
a few days, il is expected. TO pitch a
game or two against the Tigers.
Blanding's decision 10 cast his for
tune with the Texas league was oc-
casioned very largely by the advice
of Chick" Lathers, his team-mate at
Central and Michigan, who gave San
Antonio a thrilling recommendation,
as place to play.
Manager Leidy of the local club is
greatly delighted at his success in
landing a pitcher of Blanding's abil-
ity. The Michigan man has an excel
lent chance 10 star in this company.
II is said that the salary which will
be paid Banding. is the largest on
record in Texas and contains also q
liberal provision in case he is sold 10
the big league at the conclusion OF the
year.
Banding conducted negotiations
from Seattle. where he has been
spending the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
CANADIAN CHAMPIONS TO
PLAY "Y" HERE MONDAY
Toronto Central Y. M. c. A. Has Lost
But One Game This Season and Has
Wonderful Scoring Record.

Toronto Central Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball five, which plays Detroit Y VI. G.
A. team Monday evening in the ~
gymnasium. is the undisputed cham
piOn team OF Canada. They have lost
but one game this season and have
piled up the remarkable score of $50
points 10 ISIS for the opponents. In
succession they nave beaten Hamilton.
former champions, Ottawa, All Saints
and other prominent Canadian teams
heir only loss vas to Rochester, y
Y. five on the latters own floor
One OF the players OF the Toronto
aggregation Is Howard DunsmOre, WHO
formerly lived in Detroit and played
on the Western high team and also IN
the Commercial league. Louis Sieyert.
the captain OF the TorOntos, has
scored IS points 80 far this season
While on their eastern trip recently
the Detroit five lost to Toronto by a
margin OF only FIVE points
While this might give promise that
the Detroiters would even up the
score by victory over the Canadians
on the local floor. the condition OF the
"Y" players is not such as TO make
this hope very bright one All TIC
iJcmbers OF the team and even Mana
ger HuCbner have been i'll at one time
or another during the past 10 days II
is almost certain that Chauncey John
son, an old fayor!etc OF the local ~
hooters, viii get in the game Monday
20 fll one OF the vacancies caused by
G sickness