davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Another prominent medical man in
Wayne County politics, who was ap-
pointed to succeed the late DIR. John II.
Bennett nv Coroner.
The farsightedness OF Pros Atty. p.
T. Van lille and County Clerk Thos. +.
Farrell has demonstrated the fact that
DIR. Rothacher Is eminently qualified to
hll the position OF Coroner, and has
added strength to the ticket. He Is the
running mate OF DR.. j. f.. Burgess. and
these representatives, of the classic Es-
culapius are n splendid illustration OF
political amity and standing picture
OF two well-known characters In dra-
matte literature Damon and Pythias.
whose mutual attachment was so deep
and powerful as To render their names
representative OF mutual friendship OF
the highest order. The friends of both
pr j. f.. Burgess and Dr. J. w. Roth
acher predict that these gentlemen Will
certainly be re-elscted as Coroners OF
the County OF Wayne, positions for
which they are eminently fitted and
qualified.
they are both very well known and
very popular, DIR. Rothacher being a
graduate OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine. He IL the smaller baby OF
the two. Weighing but 274 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

BY Elmer Rlsdon.

The heating giving water and the
salubrious air OF Ozone Springs were
OF the kind that appealed to the weary
tenderfoot. who. now and again. strag-
led In for few weeks to build up
his falling strength. But no one looked
the invalid so much as did young
man who arrived one day and modest
ly announced that his cognomen was
David Hughes. He was the most ca
daverous. attentuated individual ever
seen In the town. and he didn't look
strong enough to last the month.
Hughes walked with cane, but he
appeared cheerful enough and wasn't
inclined to talk about himself.
Fatty" as the boys called him,
never complained about his health,
and after his first few days nobody
paid much attention to him unity he
began to frequent the New York cafe
and make love to Birdie Hall, the
dashing waitress. Red McAllister. a
cowpuncher. had one night stood In
the shadow Of the porch OF the cafe
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

religion at the University of Edir
burgh from 1899 to 1901; he was
corresponding member de l'InstituI
Paris, Royal Prussian Academy q
Sciences and member Of the Nations
Academy Of Sciences.
Among his books were Principle
of Psychology" "Psychology-Briefe
Course" THE Will to Believe an
Other Essays in Popular Philosophy.
Talks to Teachers on Psychology an
to Students on LIES Ideals" TIT
man Immortality-Two Supposed Oh
ections to the Doctrine" THE varie
les of Religious Experiences" "Pral
matism-A New Name for Some Oh
Ways OF Thinking"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
PROF. WIN. JAMES, NOTED
PHILOSOPHER, IS DEAD
Heart Disease Takes Harvard lnstruc-
tor, Editor and Author-End
Comes In Summer Home.

CHOCORUA, N. H.. Aug. 81
Death. caused by heart disease. came
yesterday to Prof. william James. of
Harvard university, dean OF Americas
philosophers, at his summer home on
the shores Of Chocorua lake. Prof.
James had been in a critical condition
since his arrival at Quebec, from Eu-
rope a week ago.
IL was TO be at the sick bedside OF
his brother. Henry James, the noted
English author, that Prof. James sew.
eral months ago went abroad. After
watching over his brother until he re-
covered they made joint tour through
Europe. In one OF the continental
cities Prof. James was attacked by
heart disease Treating the matter
lightly, he continued his travels until
his condition became more alarming
and he soon turned his steps home
ward. With his brother he arrived at
Quebec, Aug. 10. where he was met
his summer home here.
William James, editor, author and
dean OF American philosophers, was
born In New York Jan. IL, 1912, the
son OF the Rev. Henry James, a Swed-
enborgian minister and writer.
Prof. James became an instructor
at Harvard In 1872. two years after he
had taken his degree Of NJ. d. at the
medical school there. Two years later
he was made assistant professor OF
comparative anatomy and psychology
and from 1880 to 1885 he was assistant
professor of philosophy; from 1885 to
1889 professor In the same depart.
ment; professor Of psychology from
1889 to 1897, and professor Of philoso
ply from 1897 to 1907.
He was Clifford lecturer on natural
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague, billiousness, jaundice, lassitude
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles
Three bottles completely cured me
of a very severe attack OF malaria,
writes VIM. A. Fretwell. of Lucama
N. c., land I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty
phoid. Guaranteed by Il. G. Kinsel
Central Drug Co. Gray q Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Frisco Gets Eagles Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-San Francisc
was awarded the Eagles conventio
for 1911 yesterday afternoon. TIL
order nominated the following tickle
which, 1t is believed. will be elected
Senator Thomas F. Grady. of Ne
York. president; John s. Parry, So
Francisco, vice-president; Conrad +
Mann, Kansas City, secretary; Finla
McRae, treasurer; e. r. Fuller, COZ
ductor: A. b. Duncan, ST. Joseph, Nc
chaplain.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
$3.50 TO Cleveland and Return.
4 axe Shore Ry. Sunday, Auu. "a.

Also Toledo 75 cents, sandusky
s1.OO. Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. IN.
also for Toledo 2:45 D. m. Tickets 10
Cleveland good also on 800 p. m.
train Saturday. Particulars City Of
fee, Opera House.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Seekin|
to obtain an additional fee, amountin
to about $4,000 in the Cherokee ID
dian land cases, Wiley Cox and Ed
ward T. Scarritt, st. Louis lawyer1
today filed suit In mandamus In tn
supreme court of the District of Co
umbia to compel Secretary Of TIL
Treasury Macveagh and United State
Treasurer Lee McClung to reopen tn
litigation involving the payment d
$4,937,360 to the Indians In accort
ance with an act of congress in Marc
1903
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

having a brisk scrimmage in what
is now Greenwood cemetery, in
Brooklyn and while Holsters Hes
slams were matched with Sullivan's Co
lonials near Flatbush, L. l.. Putnam
failed to guard the passes on the col
oniars left, and Sullivan was sur
rounded and captured.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

To make a tough beefsteak tender.
pour a mixture OF two tablespoons
vinegar and one OF olive oil over It
and let stand three hours before broil-
Ia
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Aug. 81, ITS,
Gen. Israel Putnam
came into disgrace,
although that was
before the days OF
anti-rebate laws. by
not looking after
his passes proper
ly. While the Brit
ish under Gen.
Ora mt and the
Americans under
Gen. Stirling were
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

The latest French fad is the Ion
black satin scarf, lined with white
ten inches wide and three yards Ions
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

i.
cREAaH. CHARLES.
FILBIN. WILLIAM.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DoI4AN. WILLIAM.
SIS Mt. Eiiiott-avs
inspectors.
CLANCY. THOMAS r..
CONNOLLY. JAMES.
REID. HARRY.
SLOAN. JOHN j..
scHNEIrHER. SYLVESTER.
AL Concord-avs
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
FoURNIER, WILLIAM.
so Kercheval-ave
PETERS, EDWARD.
SIT Bsaufait-avs
inspectors.
BARRY. JOHN.
6ts Meidrum-ave
GORDON. JOHN.
$50 Meldrum-av ave
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BREHM. HENRY.
sls Canton-avs
wITzKE. CHARLES F..
inspectors.
JOHANNES. FRANK F,
KuoER, AUGUST r..
FIFTH DISTRICT. o.
Registrars.
BERsCHBACH. PETER J., e
liza Concord ave.
JANssENN. JOHN. ''' wAfr'h-aV'' d.
1907 Helen-ave.
inspectors.
GELLER. ANTHONY,
HoNK. ANTHONY.
sToFFEL. JOSEPH.
1897 Canton-ave.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
dARvEY. JOHN C..
KoNKEL. XAVIER >. s
Constable.
1851 campoen-ave.
Estlmators.
DOWNS. JOHN.
sTAcHuRA. JOSEPH.
III Thirty second-st.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
CARROLL. THOMAS g..
MoRRELL. ROBERT r..
inspectors.
KREMER. WILLIAM J..
SECOND DIsTRicT.
inspectors.
o'ROURKE. MARK.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BARKUME. ELI j.,
SCHNEIDER. PETER j..
inspectors. wi
HENsHEL. WILLIAM.
s44 Junction-av
642 Junction-ave.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ANTEAU. LEO.
GIL Morrell-st.
SCOTT. JOHN J.. JR... ,.
WALLACE. GEORGE T..
wolcIK. GEORGE.
sss Junction-ave.
inspectors.
BURKE. CHARLES f.,
e91 Junction-ave.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DowNEY' FRANK 60, c.mDs.,,..v.
KEHoE. WILLIAM.
1882 Baker-st
inspectors.
McARTHUR. DUNCAN.
JOHN l..
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
RINGER. GUsTAvE j.,
inspectors.
JOSEPH.
scHEID. GEORGE.
So GreuseI- st.
SEVENTH pIsTRIcT.
Registrars.
DYBALSKI. FRANK.
HUGO E..
1853 Miiitary-ave
inspectors.
DYBALSKI. ANDREW.
VALENTINE.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
MARTIN J.,
JOSEPH rn'r'y-'n'rd-'''
III Thirty-second-st.
inspectors.
AUGUST.
TARczENsKr. LEO
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
EPPINGER, LOUIS J.,
CARRIER. WALTER s..
KEuscH, EDWARD f.. "
1877 Sheridan ave.
THOMPSON. ALFRED r.
WARREN. FRANCIS H.. - 50
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
EASLICK, B. ",
124s Champaign st.
inspectors. AZ
DeRoNNE. AL.
217 Townsend-ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
MIcHELs, FRANK.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

FOURTEENTH WARD-sEv-
ENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
KRUGER. A. f.. ,... -
SOCIALIST.
GOVERNOR.
JOSEPH wARNocK, ,,.s
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
First District.
CHARLES ERB.
Sixth District.
JOHN A. c. MENTION. 49, 49,,
Seventh District.
WILLIAM II. SMITH. =. 49,, 49,
STATE SENATOR.
First District.
SCHROEDER. CHARLES.
Second District.
'A' $50 Catherine st.
Third District.
ROBINSON. HENRY j..
Fourth District.
FORBOIN, AtItOR G.
REPRESENTATIVE m STATE
LEGISLATURE.
First District.
GOLF. JAMES F..
COLLINS. WESLEY ,a F. v.rnon.av.
GREER. EDWARD l.,
HILINsKI. FRANK.
JOHNSON. CHARLES s.,
KELLER. AIRY JOSEPH
KNOTT, FRANK W.,
s42 Brainard-st.
442 Clinton-st.
TREvEs. J. BAPTIsTE.
~ Dey-st
WOLF. AUGUST eiE. 70. c.u,,,,,v.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
ROBBINS. CHARLES.
SHERIFF.
RIETHMILLER. MICHAEL.
COUNTY CLERK.
KNOTT. NELLY,
COUNTY TREASURER.
sToCKER. JACOB ELY.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
LOGAN. ROY c..
1e Elizabeth-st. w.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
SAUER. NORMAN.
s5s Seventeenth st
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS.
MEIER. CARL.
ITO Peterson st
3ss Catherine st
coRoNERs.
CHEvILLOT. OLIVER f..
ROGERS, MYRoN r..
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
80 Hancock-ave. w
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
sILBER, JOSEPH A..
COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONERS.
DREYER, WILLIAM.
MAYOR.
MARTIN, MILAN F..
CITY CLERK.
BROCKETT, CHARLES L..
CITY TREASURER.
WEIR. ANDREW w.
1877 Palmer-ave. w.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
CLIFFORD. LLOYD c,
- ia2 clinton-st
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATES AT LARGE.
FOWLER. QUINCY NJ.
90 Lysander-st.
76s Chene- st
MEYERS. MAX.
6e6 Bellevue-ave.
oLDENBERG, PAUL,
2160 Jefferson-ave. w.
SWAN. CHARLES.
ALDERMEN.
NINTH WARD.
KELLY. MICHAEL e..
Precincts in the City OF Detroit Will
be open on Primary Election day from
Z O'clock a. IN. to 10 o'clock p. m.
stf ndard time. In the City of Wyan-
dotte. the regular polling places Will
open at o'clock a. m. and close at
o'clock p. III.
In the townships OF Wayne County,
the polls will open and close as fol-
lows: Ecorse, Greenfield, Crosse
Pointe. Hamtramck and Springwells,
open at o'clock a. m. and close at
$40 y. m: Brownstown, Canton, Dear
rorn, Ecorse. Gratiot. Huron. Livonia,
Nankin. Worthwhile and Sumpter.. ooan
at 7 o'clock a. m. and close at o'clock
p. IN Monguagon, Plymouth. BEDFORD.
Romulus. Taylor and Van Buren,, open
at o'clock n. IN. and close at p. IN.
THOMAS +. FARRELL,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
IIIR| [lECTl0A
NOTICE

tos-s,...~ ss- seventh r.ss1
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
@znNEx, THOMAS s44 rissenth-st
inspectors.
cAxLAN, EDWARD f., v,,,..r,b..t
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
srznsER. JOHN f.. .., s,x,..n,b.st
sss sixteenth-st.
sEvENTH DISTRICT.
.[ Registrars.
xSNNELLr. JOHN GOT Fifteenth-st.
inspectors.
Bull WILLIAM SO 3; Grand R,v.r-.v..
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
srsvrrrIr. wII Ia GRAND Rlv.r-avs.
inspectors.
+, ~ 1888 Fourteentn-aVe
NINTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
opoNNEIi' JOHN 1ss Linwood-ave.
Inspectors.
DANIELsoN. WILLIAM r.,
ELEVENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
BONNER. CHARLES, v
$40 McDougaH-a'e'
KuJAwA. PETER. -, o..
RITTER. MATT H..
Estlmators.
EU1<ER. FRED C.. -. c.
FIRST DISTRICT.
n Registrars.
DuRoss. JOHN E.. -, r
pu7roNr, ALBERT.
ss a. SECOND DISTRICT.
.s AA@ Registrars.
eCHMELzER GEORGE J-s.
carney. MICHAEL. a.. c.,,.r,,.-,,
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
yIsHBAcH. PHILIP. -.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
inspectors.
HIsEY. GEORGE. :, ,nouv.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
.xErT. BURoHARDT.
nOcsEN. ALEXANDER.
r9N ssh Jos. Campau-ave
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
So ocffuITE. JOHN J..
TWELFTH WARD.
'S Aldermen.
M MICIACHowsKI. ALEX,
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
nvDoNNELI- NEIL. 49, :.
THIRD DISTRICT.
: Registrars.
1fo1TAHoN. MICHAEL,
Inspectors
ouELLETTE. e. A..
'-----:. FIFTH DISTRICT.
- Registrars.
t1nkifoNs. EDwARD p: ,,,-, :,
esr y.s 623 Twenty-third-s
Tfssn SEVENTH DISTRICT.
75s Twenty -third-st.
inspectors.
JAwoRsKL FRANK ,r,,,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
inspectors.
McNULTY. CHARLES E..
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
HELr. ALBERT ara Mepovsan.av.
NATzKE, HERMAN A.,
SECOND DISTRICT.
49, Registrars.
cnxARfIER. EDWARD Z,
LEscoHIER. GEORGE.
inspectors.
sos Maple-st.
Registrars.
GREEN. WILLIAM j..
w0YLE. THOMAS.
s12 Amidst.
Inspectors.
sr1ELER. JACOB.
al Arndt-st
FIFTH DISTRICT.
scHuLTE. FRANK A.
" O6CHSENFELD. THEODORE,
y 1913 Leiand-st
inspectors.
a KREUCHER, BENHARDT.
$50 McDougaii-ave
500 McDougall- ave
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
GALsrER. JOHN.
KRAMER, ANTHONY.
s12 Canfeld-ave f.
inspectors.
THIRTY, FRANK,
sci Canheld ave. r.
M SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
xElfPLE. JOHN.
inspectors.
81 0CTTULTZ, ERNEST,
81 s5s Hancock-ave r.
sss Moran-st
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
<xvrAtR~TNrNIy n
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
DR.. J. E. BURGESS
FOR CORONER.
A Tribute From His Friend,
THOS. j. DAWSON.

Quoyant Is his nature, tho he's men
- toned with the dead.
Universally regarded as a gentleman
- well fed.
Night royal Is his welcome to all who
- love good cheer;
= God voters all. both tall and small.
" will vote for him this year.
Engaging are his manners, oh, he's
!. rosy, plump and round;
2ure not a joliier coroner can In this
- world be found.
60 gracious. able. weighty, with a
- heart both kind and true.
And here's hoping that with all that
weight he'll never sit on you.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
I2{!!I5

210t EuChavI0tlC Congress
Montreal Sept. 9th To 18th.
Don't Miss This Great Event.
Detroit to Montreal and
Return, 8i6.26
Going All Trains sept. I'D TO 10th.
Return Limit Sept. 18th.
3O-Day Limit $40
Steamers may be used from Toronto
or Kingston at "a slight additional cost.
Special train leaves Fort Street Union
Depot IL noon. Sept. 9Th; other through
trains leave at 1920 noon and 11:40 ID.
IN. daily. No change OF car
Get tickets and further particulars at
"a Fort street west or Union Depot.
Phones NJ 1854. City 4I2
a. T.. EDMoNDs. ID. p. A.
READ THE TIMES.
". SPORTING EXTRA
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

and direct its course and induce IL ho' -
s,scten speed for instant he couia A''A
- the moon and back in fortnight. 3.
The unprecedented force of her broaaS,or nr,on
~ nnIv feature that will make the Oi-I1
NV .--sarfuIlv formidable lighting machine on
.ha largest battleships yet IauhcHe'
.,ns Is 1T displacement of s25oo tons Her oDr
Lid '--e have a. capacity Of 4ooo -
Stlnb Is more than that of any other r sl,-N the
W. british navy and which will give n, range
- a.5yaDtage Of an exceptionally WIZ
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

of action Although the number Of her torpedo
,,,hes has not been announced, they are de
Ucribed as more powerful than any before used
zach one will be capable of dispatching 700
rounds of guncotton to a distance OF l',oo
yards. or nearly ten miles
Comparison between the Orion and the ne"
American monsters, such as the Arkansas and
the wyoming now being built. Is not dlsc"uFas-
ing 10 the American navy. Our ships are the
larger. with 5000 tons displacement To the
Orion's - 800 They are to carry two more hIs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

asir,-, pro9ecrle as II leaves the
s,,s o' Is sufficient to carry the
around the world In some
zru eighteen hours. In the same
10 $ I'e Orion could steam & little
hundred miles. or about as far
70 Fal River and back, while
OA lhe Penusy Eania Railroad,
VIZ at the same time, would De
= s!ss,, ch The outskirts Of Chicago
o. Scientist could catch hold
prolectie ~ IL leaves the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

guns, although OF a calibre an inch and q half
less than those OF the Orion. while their estl-
mated speed Is only half a knot less
That neither the Orion any of the new
American vessels is the last word in battle
ships Seems, however, more than probable. espe-
cially since man of such long experience and
high standing as Rear Admiral Caspar f. Good
rich formerly commandant of the brooklyn
navy ward has predicted that the United States
will soon be building battlrships Of 10000 tons
tIs place MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

perts had not seen him run. and when
he appeared on rankin Field for Il
practice sprint during the intercollegiate
championships. howl of derision went
up from the wise ones.
HE runs like truck horse" why,
he's even fiatfooted.' II can beat him
myself" These apd many similar re-
marks were hurled from one expert to
another as they stood and watched him
romp down the field.
Rector heard some of these remarks.
but paid no attention to them. He con-
tinued to train. and a few weeks later
startled the athletic world at the Olym-
pie try-Outs. The first smash out he
clipped seconds from the record held for
years. His great victory then gave him
the right to the title of ''America's pest"
Soon after his return the announcement
was made that he had run his last race.
In answer to personal letter from
President Roosevelt asking him to COM
pete against Walker. the announcement
was made that the great flyer must
quit the game or die in two years. The
doctors told him his heart action was
weak, and that he must cease running.
But he has now fully regained his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
SHEPPARD AND HAYES.
Athletes Will Go on the Military
Grill TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. January 13.-The first
move by the Military Athletic League to
ferret out the charges made against Mel
vim w. Sheppard and W. j. Hayes when
they were suspended by the Military Ath-
letic League of Philadelphia for failing
to compete ia an event in which they
were entered at games in Philadelphia
recently, will take place tonight, when a
committee appointed from the governing
body of the Military Athletic League will
examine witnesses in the case at Phil
adelphia. The subcommittee. which will
leave for Philadelphia this afternoon to
consider the matter. is made up of Mai.
Turpin of the 18th Regiment, Lieut.. Col.
Garcia of the 18th Regiment, Maj. Flem-
Ing, staff officer Of the Coast Artillery,
and Capt. Huen of the list Regiment.
The officers appointed to Investigate
the case Will make report of their find
ings to the main body at a meeting here
probably the first of the week, and then
1t Will be known what the fate of the
athletes will be.
The Military Athletic League is affilited
with the Amateur Athletic Union. and in
case of suspension the matter will be re-
cording to its agreement with the Mill
tary Athletic League, be forced to sus-
pend the men also.
Maj. Turpin, one of the committee.
said last night:
This is a serious matter. and we are
going to thrash it to the fullest extent.
We hope to finish our work in Philadel-
phia by Thursday night. and we will then
report to the main committee here for
final action. Neither Sheppard nor Hayes
will be called to Philadelphia, but they
Will receive a hearing in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
BIG BETTING ON BABY RACE.
The Royal Prince Proves a Good
Thing at Juarez.

JUAREZ, Mex. January 13.-The track
was heavy yesterday and form players
were all at sea. The baby race at three
furlongs developed the best betting race
and also proved a real good thing for
the favorite, The Royal Prince. He
was heavily played at IL to TO- The
colt showed speed and won eased up by
ten lengths
The summaries:
First race. five and half furlongsArdenia
ITO CRice). to 1. Won: Lykers. 1O5 tBensca0
tenl. to 2, second; Miss Danville, 40 (Ken-
Dedy). to 2 third. Time, lib 3-5. Succeed
Miss Gratitude, Lillian Ray, Precis, Hattie Gar.
ett>odd Sweetheart also ran.
Second race seven furlongs-Banlady. 81 me
Caheyl: to 2, won; Billie Mayhue, liz ben
SOM, % to 1, second Kiddy Lee. III (Benscho-
TEN, to l, third. Time, La. Rounder, Judith
Page. Tipster and Luke Gates also
no tArchibaldl, II to 10. won: Morning Song,
iO7 (Austin,. to I. second: Rue. l07 Uowe,.
Solid and Iodestone also ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-Mrs.
Nugent, ITO (SmalD. to /. won: seasick. liz
tkennedy,. Z to 2 third. Time, l.13 As. Con
vsnient. Myrtle Dixon, Geldan and Albion II.
also
Fifth race. six furlongs-Bonnie Prince Cha
!Austin,, II to l.. second: Dr.. Downie. lo2
tGarner). . to I, third. Time, 1.2D 35. Light
Knight, Rustem, Jolter. Don Hamilton. Apollo
gize and b. J. Swanner also ran
Sixth race. mile-Pedro. log ramsey,
to i. second: Fred Mulholland. 1O7 tSmalD, ) 10
]. third. Time. 1.4S. Lista, Sensible and IRE
MARCO also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
RECTOR WILL GO ON
THE CINDER PATH

NEW YORK, January Thames A.
Rector, credited with being the fastest
sprlnter in America, has announced his
-eturn to the sport that made him IA
nous on both sides of the Atlantic. In
a dispatch from st. Louis, where Rector
now studying law, comes word that
he great flyer will join the Missouri
Athletic Club and begin active training
II once.
If he can get into good condition in
line, he says. he will compete in this
-ity next month at the annual mid
winter games of the Irish-American Ath-
ietc Club which will be held at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Credited with all sorts of records. Rec
tor came out from the University of
Virginia shortly before the last Olympic
games. While at college he was the
fastest man in the south, and report
after report was sent broadcast that he
was clipping seconds from the old marks
I:ut they were pooh-poohed by the ex-
perts.
Before the Olympic try-outs Rector
went 10 Philadelphia and begain training
under Mike Murphy at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Until then northern ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
TALENT BREAKS EVEN.
Feature at Tampa Is Great Jubilee's
Victory Over Bobby Cook.

TAMPA, Fla, January 13-One of the
largest crowds of the season was out
yesterday. Three favorites won, and
the talent broke even on the day.
The feature was the pretty race be-
tween Great Jubilee and Bobby Cook,
the former winning by a head.
Summaries:
First race about three furlongs: sclling-Ora
Gle. III Nlasnerl. TO 10. won: Coletta, 1os
Davenport, to l, second: Gold Fish. luz
Blanche Ring, Anne Revere and Dollar Princess
also ran.
Second race. five furlongs: selling - Temper
80 UangJ. to L. won: Clysmic. TO-, tKohnD,
to I, second; Lady Helen, 81 BROWN. TO I.
third. Time, LOG. Kith and Kin Catrine Mon
tour. Cassie AIgregor and Magic Stone also ran.
l--Fundamental: 106 (LovelD, ; TO !. won: 81.
Deiniol, 100 Davenport. to l, second; Billie
Hibbs. lib tLewis). :; to I. third. Time,
LII A. Tannie and Halifax also ran
Fourth race, seven furlongs selling-Great
Jubilee, 115 Iang), to 2, won; Bobby Cook.
1O7 tCole). to ), second: Uncle Jim. lie IL.
Crook. Dunvegan and Warden also ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs; selling-Bonnie Bee.
50 "a. Burton). > to 3, won; Brooklne. So
(Cele). Z to l. second: Lottie Darr, o. tP. MAJ
TIM, . to ]. third Time. LOG Lucullus. Scre-
nade Anna Donahue, Harvest Time and Belle Of
the Ball also ran.
Sixth race. one mile; selling-Edwin L., 1o4
(Davenporf, to 2. won: Cassowary. 1'9
to /, third Time, las % Claiborne. Con
fessor Delestrome, The Clown, True Boy aud
Nellie Burgess also ran.