davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters
Of the City Of Salem, oregon, by the
Council:
Shall Section 12 OF the Charter OF the City
OF Salem, Oregon, be so amended as TO abolish
tho office Of Street Commissioner and provide
for the appointment of Commissioner OF
streets sewers and bridges by the Mayor OF
the City, such office to be under the direct
supervision and control Of the Mayor.
Vote Yes or No.
Yes 104
No IO5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due
to a disordered stomach A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

o amend Section Of the Charter Of the
City Of Salem, Oregon, being Section Of
an act II the Legislative Assembly AZ the
an act entitled An Act to incorporate the
City Of Salem, approved October -, 1852,
and an act entitled An Act to incorporate
the City OF Salem, approved February Is.
1898, and TO repeal all acts and parts Of
acts in conflict herewith, approved Feb
ruary II, 1850"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. ChamBerlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with 1t
and bind it over the affected parts
and it viii relieve the pain ana sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
RAnLor TITLE.

Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters
OF the City Of Salem, Oregon by the
Council:
shall Section 1 of the Charter Of the City
OF Salem, Oregon, be amended so as to pro-
vide for non-partisan primary nominating
slections9
Vote Yes or No,
Yes 10.
No Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Charter Amendment Submitted to tlls Voters
Of the City Of Salem, Oregon by the
Council;
Shall Section Of tho Charter OF the City
CITY Of Salem Oregon, be amended so as TO
fix the salary Of the City Reeorder at
S1s00.00 per year, and so as to limit the
Jurisdiction Of the Recorders Court 10 viola
dous of City ordinances2
Vote Yes or No,
Yes 100
| No l0I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
BALLOT TITLE.

Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters
Of the City Of Salem, Oregon, by the
Council:
Shall Section "a Of the Charter Of the City
Of Salem, Oregon, be amended so as TO re-
quire contractors on public improvements to
give preference in the employment Of laborers
to bona fide residents Of the City Of Salem,
0regon7
Vote Yes or No.
Yes 112. w
No 113.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters
Of the City Of Salem oregon, by the
Council; c,,.
Shall Section s3 Of the Charter Of the CITY
OF Salem, oregon, adopted by popuiL wv
porewber 1909 be so amended as to author
izc Inc issuance and sale Of bonds by ma,
,ority vote for public improvements and to
authorize a present issue and sale OF bonds
of constructing and repairing oridges2
Vote Yes or No,
Yes l02,
M lO0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
RAIIOT TITLE

Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters
Of the City Of Salem, oregon, by the
Council:
Shall Section and Section 10 Of the Char.
ter Of the City Of Salem, oregon, be so
amended as to authorize the appointment Of
the Chief Of Police and all Police Officers by
the Mayor7
Vote Yes or No.
Yes 100.
No lO1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18


To amend Section No. 10 Of the Charter Of
the City Of Salem, Oregon, entitled "Ar
Act TO amend Sections two (2), five (5)
s,1ou, SIX co., eight Ss} ten (iol, fifteen (15)i
seventytour (74) OF an act entitled An
Act to incorporate the City Of Salem and
70 repeal an act entitled An Act to in.
corporate the City Of Salem, approved DC.
tooer 10, 1862, and an act entitled An Act
70 incorporate the City OF Salem, approved
February 49,. 1903, and 20 repeal all acts
and parts Of acts In conflict Herewith
approved February II, 1892; and to
smend Subdivisions nine (ol and fourteen
$50 Of Section six t6) and Sections five
t5), fifteen t15), twenty-five (95J and
seventy.four (74) of said act as amended
hy Sections one (1), two icy, three (3),
rUIi,,o rUaH - hye J. and ten 10y Of an act
Sniltled An Act to amend Section five (5),
Subdivisions nine (9J and fourteen tf4I Of
section six COY and Sections fifteen (15),
twenty-five t25) twenty.seven (27), thirty.
one (5ll, forty seven (47), sixty. one (6t),
Sot Smd seventy, Sewen.y;fGrr w (74l OF the aforesaid
IN the Office Of the Secretary Of State
:, February 7th, 1909
be ENACTED by the People of the City Of
salem, Oregon;
Section l. That Section ten tlO) Of tGe
so9ve entitled act TO Incorporate the CITY 0f
salem, oregon, be amended so as to read as
Section 10. The Chief of Police and such
f'h'NultH Hh huUll from tlm0 TO
Time be appointed by the Mayor of the CITY
and ratified by City Council, shall be peace
eiIlcers and must execute all processes issued
by the Recorder Of the city. or direcfcd Inv
any magistrate Of this state The Chief Of
fonce and such police officers Of the city
may mnke arrests for breaches Of the peace
w Vommssion Of crime in the limits Of the
WY or Salem, Oregon, with or without, a
w",tahS as peace officers do under the laws
VI tne State OF Oregon. Such police officers
nus nus exercise vigilant control Of the peace
SS SSuu pu'et OF the city and shall perform such
uuies usually performed by police officers
.,u a"u pence OFFICERS, and shall perform such
hfiIser duueSA a. may from time to time be
required Ny the Mayor Of the city, or rs
directed by the general ordinances Of the city
The Chief OF Police shall receive an annual
salary of 100000 per year payable monthly
ns the salaries OF other officers Of the city
are paid, and shall hold his office for one (Tl
year unless sooner removed by the Mayor
as provided in Section five (5l OF this
Charter The subordinate police officers shall
receive such compensation as the Mayor OF
the city shall from time to time direct, not
exceeding at any time, however, the salary
and compensation Of the Chief of Police. The
Chief OF Police when acting under or enforc-
ing any law or statute Of the State OF Ore
gOn other than city ordinance, shalt he
sntited to collect and receive the same fees
and compensation as are allowed to q consta'
bile fW likb Enrvices, and shall pay the same
over to the City Treasurer as provided in the
S'ass VI fees by the Recorder,
A9optea by o majority ct the legal VOTERS
Of the City Of SALON. oregon ON '' &c "NS
ot December, 1911,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

.11-S-11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

CHAS.. F. ELGTN,
City Recorder,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
BURROUGHS HOLD
TO FIRST PLACE
Win Three Games In Mfg. League,
While Rivals Get Only
Two.

The Burroughs quintet retain fret
place uDdisputed In the Manufac-
turers League by winning three
from Tiny" Gunderson's rubber
makers. Speed" Aliens speeders
tried hard to repeat but were success
full I'm taking only two games from
Demon" Kaisch's Erie Boys, there
by dropping one game behind Bur
roughs In the standing.
Bunny" Bales's Twisters did their
best to put II on Beaton's Gasoline
crew, but something went wrong and
had to be content with one game that
Tony" Hoensccheid was largely re-
sponsible for winning. rolling 25S.
Tony challenges all corners IN his
class. Wesley's Champs put q
crimp in Parker's expectations by
taking two games, bringing them
selves into a tie with the Twisters.
The 200 class were: Osborn, 2OS;
dad" Millspaugh, PIG; Tony Hoen.
scheid, 25S: Speed" Allen, 201; II.
Miller, 243; Fritz" Hun, 20S, 215;
Erie" Knope, 219; Noise Locker
200: Soldering, 202; "Birdy' Bur
bridge, pit, 224; Twist" Pfister,
2S3; Fitzpatrick, 2O2, and MIN" Pit
lock, 217.
The following is the prize list to
be whacked at the closing celebra-
ton. For particulars ask Speed
Allen. Team standing 1st., $40; End,
$40; 3rd.. s25; 4th., $50; 9TH, SIS;
9Th, $12; It'll, SO and Sth., So. In
dividual average, LIST, IS; End, 81;
Srd., Sc; 4th., SIS; 5th., 81; 9th, So;
It'll, 50; Sth., 81. High average man
ON each team receives 81. High
team score for one game, SIS, and for
three games SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
SHORT LENGTHS

Michig.n Aggie. beat the Alma col
lege at basketball, 81 to % Fred
Busch. OF Detroit. made seven field
baskets for the Aggies.
National league bulletin No. = an
nounces that George Gore has signed
with Erie, while Keokuk has Bresna-
han, Beebe and Leifield. Roll over,
Towseri
Milwaukee In said 90 have abandoned
hope of getting Tom Jones. Good rea-
son-Detroit will keep him.
I. /. said that =. owner Of tn.
ranch where stanley Ketchel was
killed, is the late Pugilist's father
starts this evening at st. Louis. Every
thing Is set.
western High beat Pontiac mt bask-
time. Western came from behind after
the suburbanites had comfortable
lead.
Adrian High wsiioped Central, % ca
is. in lop- sided basketball game, FRI
day night, AT Adrian
Ralph stroud, Detroit pitcher, has
sent In his signed contractto President
Frank Navin.
Eastern High found MeMiIIan an
easy victim in basketball and defeated
that team, 43 to 15 The result never
was In doubt.
allow use doth breed habit In q
man.
Some folks are not hard To suit. For
instance, Taft Is on the Olympic COM
mittee. II has been said there's q Diff
ference between contented and salts
fed.
There is NO particular Significance
In the election OF ii. +. Coffin of De-
troit, to the presidency OF the Manu-
facturers' Contest association, an au-
tomobile trade organization.
Bugs Raymond .oyourns Mt Dwight.
Ill. taking his In the arm. The gun
medico who perforates the insect guar
antees Bugs can look a glass OF dis
titled corn, rye, potato, rice or cactus
In the eye and never recognize II. after
the treatment.
the best umpires in the National league
(which New York fans insist is the
fact. and Kane has had the rollers
slipped under him, what will the arbi-
trattng stan look like this Year,
Vow, On the level, do you think At
tell was under wraps or slipping?
Meaning nothing I'm particular, hut
calling attention to the fact that when
Banjohnson slipped the roller under
Bob Hedges, somebody gummed the
gears. and Col Bob has an extra $4,000
sinkers in the Crouch bag. Meanwhile.
tried to horn I'm. can be heard In the
suburbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Harvard Will
/ Play Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 21.-The
official announcement that Harvard
will play football in Princeton on
Nov. 4. although expected, has occa-
stoned great enthusiasm among
Princeton undergraduates. II is
probable now that Princeton will
drop negotiations for game with
Cornell, as the management does not
wish to increase the Princeton sched-
ule too heavily.
Although Princeton's prospects are
not particularly bright for next fall,
the inclusion OF Harvard in the sched-
,lle is expected to make competition
for the Tiger team SO sharp that the
results will justify the management
In adding this burden to the team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

teemed more or less unusual, not 10
say improper, but In those days and
In the realm of royalty IT was the APP
proved fashion. Fortunately, however.
Marie Antoinette was permitted TO
meet the man before she actually
married him, which was not until the
following May. The French insur-
gents celebrated the twenty-third an
niversary OF the wedding ring Incl
dent by chopping the head of her
royal husband, Louis XVI. with the
guillotine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
h|CAG0 YOUTH
| DISPLAYS CLASS
Lean Takes Two Races In West
ern Meet Held at the
Arena.

3ain mterfered materially with the
K tern skating championship races
"a at the Arena Friday evening.
- ice was firm enough, but some
Iker stood on the surface and the
Tor OF the crowd was chilled by the
ga mistw hich fell throughout the
v>ning.
Edmund Lamy, who was defeated at
/ lwaukee, Chicago and Cleveland by
orry Mclean, the Chicago Juvenile,
Led to come. having gone home
l1ch peeved to think that another
|cnld be so unkind as to finish ahead
r@the great champeen. Lamy didn't
ne, but the man who beat him did.
Lean took the half and mile events
,&ily and would have finished first
! kbe quarter but for bad spill.
The corners OF the Arena rink are
g. rounding. so the turns were sharp.
N consequence there were a number
| had spills but none OF the skaters
= injured. The summary follows:
FIRST EVENT, Ia mile-Lot Roe,
(ronto, Ont, first: r. |. Wheeler,
|1ntreal, Que, second; FredE Robson.
fonto, Ont, third. Time, IA 20
onds.
DECOND EVENT, 1-2 mile-Perry
Lean. Chicago, first: Lot Roes, To
ITO. Ont, second; r. l. Wheeler,
|cntreal, third. Time, $40 3-5.
THIRD EVENT, / mile-Perry Nc
=, Chicago, first; Charles Schwartz,
keburg, second; r. L. Wheeler,
ntreal, third. Time, $40 2-5.
DNE-HAIF MILE EVENT for De.
II skaters-Keller, first Howell,
|@Dnd: Piet, third Time, 1850 2-5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
FORBES WILL BOX C0UL0N
PROBABLY AT MILWAUKEE,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-A match be-
tween Johnny Coulon, claimant OF the
lightweight title, and Harry Forbes,
challenger, is expected to be ar
ranged for at a meeting here today
between Their ival managers and MIL
waukee promoters who want the
fight.
Both the Badger Athletic club and
the Star Athletic club of Milwaukee
are bidding for the go and the man
ayers OF the two fighters have prac-
tically agreed on terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

Here are two terriers whose names
are likely to be famous before the
bench shows close.
II was last season that Champion
Merry Widow, the great eastern bull
terrier, went through the American
kennel clubs circuit like a Spring
field 3O-caliber through chunk OF
cheese.
The best fight Merry Widow had
was against Lady Churchill, an inl-
ported matron, entered by the Lake
Erie kennels, of Willoughby, o. This
year she will compete with a daugh-
ter Of Lady Churchill, and the young
ster, It is expected, will make the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

eastern dog step high and handsome
to win.
The youngster is Bonnie Churchill
sired by Champion Edgewood Duval
who won over all the greatest ter.
riers in the United States and Can.
opinion OF experts, is a perfect ter
rier, having the typical long face
the Japanese eye and beautifully
straight legs.
Two other females of the same lit
ter are Countess Churchill and
Churchill Maid, entered in novice,
puppy and local classes. Bonnie Is en-
tered straight through from puppy
to winners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Asks for Ideas
From Ball Fans

CHICAGOO, Jan. 21.-President
Murphy, OF the Chicago Cubs. has Is
sued an invitation to Chicago fans to
suggest changes in the rules for play.
ing the national game that will tend
to make II better.
AS a member of the rules commit
tee OF the National league, Murphy
declares he is willing TO receive COM
ments from fans, particularly on two
questions that have caused great dis
cussion lately. These two questions
are: shall a baserunner who over
slides second or third is touched out
be called out" and Should the batter
be given his base on three balls, In
stead Of waiting for four?"
Out In Tulsa, oklahoma, women
fought a six-round boxing match in
the presence OF 700 spectators. IL was
declared a draw. There still are spots
In the west quite untamed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
'TODAYS ENTRIES
AT TAMPA.


1rot Race--Selling, furlongs: Rus
.nn, 90: Restless Lady, Ill; Lasaja,
: Tanbark, lis: Red Robin. lit; Otto
I(ol. 117s Colmo. 40; Dora Emma.
Caesar, Ill; Lady Hapsburg, IFS;
rl0tte Hamilton. HIS: McAndrews.
soond Race-seIling. 81 furlongs.
ZDDeI1e, 81: Goodacre, 104; Ethel W..
Louise K, liz; Loves Watches.
& Chef Hayes. III; Ringer. III; In
c<or General, l01; Sweet Owen, 104;
"a Lee. III Johnny Wise, liz; Sir
1pton, lie: Rosserian. lit.
1Ird Race-Selling, furlongs:
&pa 81; Emily Lee, s5: Hiccough. 80:
Haymarket, liz: Ortego. 50; Ex-
I& 81: Leon b., 100; George Turner.
c H.sss TX no; John Mars M;
ourth Racs-5h furlongs: Easy
%; Our Nugget. 103: German
~. los; Belle OF the Bay, lo7; Jack
1of, 11e; sandiv. o.; Dandy Dancer.
Don Hamilton. log: fundamental
Nth Race 1-4-mile: Tomcat. 1876:
Nick, 132; Gil Zeb.. Isl: Call. 133. DR.
8rd, AT, Octopus, 152.
Ixfh Race 1-116-mile, selling:
wy, ~: Bethlehem. 1os. Eschau.
Whiptop. 100; Horizon. Ill: Sam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Giants Make GOOD Deal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Manager
Fred Tenny's first deal of consequence
since he assumed the management of
the Boston Nationals-the trading OF
second baseman Shean for Arthur j.
Shafer. the young utility infielder OF
the Giants--is not bringing him any
encomiums from the New York fans.
Manager McGraw Is believed to have
got all the better OF the trade--as
Shean is played OF recognized abil-
ity, while Shafer has not yet done
anything to justify the glowing ac-
counts that greeted his advent into
the Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Ar JACKsoNvILLE.

mt Race--z-year-olds. a-S-mile:
|c<ric, III; Lillian e. liz; Mamie
kes, ia: stiionfit, lis; Walter Scott
Frog Legs, 115; Mack Eubanks;
3 Joe Knight lis: Col. Cook 115:
Dmle Thompson, lis; Arany, lis;
80 Hale. III: Star Jasmine. lis.
9pQnd Race-Selling. 3-year-old and
&-l-mfle: Indora. %: Morning Song.
ZlemtA Hamilton. IS: Mon Ami, 1o1:
1!oslmo: tel; Outpost los; Sylves-
Zee o, ,rs los; rurncoat. ios;
bird Racs---s-year-olds and up.
Royal Report. 100: Reybourne.
( Milton B.. f02: Descomnets. 1O4;
nox. 1o6; Adrian. s5: Bob r.. los |.
imam, 105: +. NJ Green. 107.
ourth Race-s-year-olds and up,
mile: The Niger. 81: DIR. Duenner.
Lahore. 10z; Barleythorpe, no;
= Davis. lis; Jack Parker. III.
18th Race--Selling. s-year-olds and
3-l-mile: Sam Matthews. So: Bod
~; Malatine. 90: I'm There. 9s;
pes. 100; Casque, io4; Danfield. 1o4;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

Isendune. los; Camel los: Galley Slave,
I05; Toison Dor. 116.
Sixth Race-Selling, 4-year-olds and
up, l-s-mile: Ten PAGES. 30; My Gal,
IS; Princelike, 101: Brevite, 104: Sebas-
tian, 1o4; First Peep. 1o4; Elfail. los:
Edwin 4. lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

received a wedding
ring by special
messenger from a
man she had never
met. In some cir
cles OF society that
would now be es-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Cuban. Prefer the Tigers.

The Athletics, says Philadelphia
paper, did not get $500 each for that
Cuban trip. They were to have Sc
cured $1,000 for fourteen players, but
when Ed Collins and Baker refused
to go and McInnis and Derrick were
substituted the Cuban promoters cut
the stake to $4,000, looping something
like $143 OFF the purse received by
each man. The Cubans did not profit
by the tour. The native fans en-
thused over the Tigers, but did not
take a deal OF interest In the games
played by the champions OF the uni
verse. Senior Jiminez. the promoter,
Is said to have lost between $4,000
and "a 900 on his venture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Must Stick to One Job.

when Altizer was member Of
the Washington team" comments ].
Ed Grille, "he convinced every one,
including himself. that he wasn't a
shortstop, and yet the Cincinnati club
seems to have permanently assigned
him to that position. But one sea
son of constant play in that position
may have developed Altizer into a
star player in that position. There
Is no doubt about his having shown
grand form for the Minneapolis team
last season, and II is not improbable
that he will make good for Clncin-
natl next season. When at Washing
ton Altizer was shifted from one posi-
tion to another and was SO while he
was with Cleveland and Chicago.
The result was that he was jack
OF all trades and master of none.'"
PfIakon, the Finnish IIen, In bit OF
the faunaTe ddy missed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

The best way to shoot the ball be-
tween the four and six pins Is to aim
directly for the crotch. Any bowler
who learns TO get between them will
be hitting the head pin all the time
AL Lequesne, veteran. says just for
get that there are any pins on the
alley. III you start thinking about
those two pins the chances are you
will start shooting for them" he de-
clares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
sY HARRY NELLY.

Habit Is a wonderful thing. Pursue
one course OF action for time and
you will be surprised at your lack OF
ability to do anything else. To prove
how difficult IL Is to break away from
the conventional, Cleveland news
paper has promoted tournament
unique In the history of bowling. Suit
able prizes will be awarded and the
bowlers from the other end OF the
lake are all excited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. 81, ITO. Marie Antoinette, a
princess of the Austrian blood royal,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
ORANGES nRING ROTH SURPRISE.

CT this city has been greeted the past
few mornings at the breakfast table
by more delicious and juicy oranges
than he had been accustomed to. and
because some very attractive new or
ange knives and spoons caught his at
tention. prompted him to ask his
wife the cause Of the breakfasts added
charm.
Her answer resulted in his buying
theater tickets that night! The thrifty
wife had been reading the newspaper
ads" which tell OF a particular brand
wrappers bring the spoons and knives
free
Now all her neighbors are following
her example and as a result most OF
the local fruit stands are doing an
enormous orange business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

All OF which goes to show the force
OF habit. Schooled in starting the
ball so as TO remove as many pins as
possible. the bowler experiences great
difficulty when he attempts to miss
two, even though they are nearly 20
inches apart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Fudaes. Play II Any rhine

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--Members OF
the Polo association expressed the
opinion today that an amicable agree
ment would be reached with the
Huntington club of England, relative
to the date for holding this years in
ternational match. The Huntington
club has asked that the match be
played the latter part Of August. The
Meadowbrook team had named June
as the month and its members were
somewhat surprised at the suggestion
from England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
IIEART Il WITH THE
" TO 80 SPORTING
- AEAKI EDITOR

ed IL and IL times. Others who hap
pened in the alleys at the time were
less successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Mrs. william A. McGraw, leader OF ON
Of the facflons In tn. fuhe rcuInsi

Of the factions In the tuberculosis
society fight, which was recently
aired In the circuit court. has de-
cided to appeal from the decision OF
Judge Hosmer, and has fled a bond
OF $4,000 to cover the expense OF an
appeal TO the supreme court Attor-
ney Herbert V. Barbour, who repre-
scented the losing faction. says the
move IL made In the hopes Of bring
ing the parties TO agreement by ar
bitration. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

left.handed throws. This announce.
ment came without warning, but al.
ready American athletes are practic-
ing the left.hand throws and with a
year and more TO prepare II Is safe
TO say will give good account of
themselves, although still handicap
ped, as some OF their opponents have
been doing the twosided things since
childhood. IN
As the weight events are favorites
ON this side and are generally won
By the United States team, n can be
seen how heavy IL the impost Sweden
has handed the men who will compete
under the red, white and blue.