davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Nellie Strackbein, 1877 Fischer. 80
years: Brights disease.
Ida Keppen, springwells. II years:
phthisis.
stenosis OF the pylorlc.
Evelyn Miller. 1913 Rathbone. IL
months; pneumonia.
Elizabeth Nelson. 1917 Fort f.. So
years: intestinal obstruction.
Frank Gabriel. so Pittsburg. rs
years; pneumonia.
Max Daily. 1867 Monroe. Is years;
pericarditis.
years; Intestinal obstruction.
Henry Rush. 3s Reissman. 80 years;
Florence Reisig. Children's hospital.
2 years: tuberculosis.
Elmer Kuster. 1000 Central 2 years;
diphtheria.
William Perfect. 20 Beech. 81 years.
cyanide of potassium. poisoning: sui
eide.
Joseph Czczain, tuberculosis hospi-
tai, so years: tuberculosis.
Constant Ramout, us Bellevue, 81
years; gas asphyxiation, accidental
Fred Elsner. 76s Eighteenth. 80
Richard DE Rade, 1017 Fourth, rs
years; gunshot wound OF head suicide:
Lawrence Moser. Harper hospital.
Mary Rowe. 2s5 cass. 50 years: in
quest pending.
Eieanore Gnaster, AGA Leland. 8
months; infa ntile eclampsia.
Eleanora Wisniewski. 1910 Dubois.
months; pneumonia.
Enice Rice, Toledo. Ohio, 33 years;
tuberculosis. 80
Emma Berghon. s2l Seventeenth. 20
years; sapremia. -
Robert Schmidt. SCI Thirty hrst. rs
years. phthisis
Catherine Bench, 81 years, 1917 JOS.
,Campau. valvular disease OF heart
Mary A. Parsons. 292 Merrick, 81
years; nephritis.
Emilio Neon. 400 Watson, 2 months;
malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
DIED.


KLEINOw-May 2, Anna. age I'll years,
beloved wife Of William Kleinow and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Wittstock, Funeral from residence.
$50 Hendricks-st., Friday at a. fn..
to St. Elizabeth's church at $3.50. -
HARDY-May 2. Edith. beloved wife OF
Charles F. and sister OF Gertrude.
Letitia, Edward and David McGill.
Funeral from 225 Brooklyn-aye., FRI
day at $40 and Holy Trinity church
at a. m.
McCARTEN-Sudden May 2, Charles
late Catherine and father OF John O..
Thomas e, Charles and Nellie Nc
Carten and Mrs Geo. Callahan. Flu.
neral Friday from residence, loe
Woodland ave, at $3.50 o'clock. and
from the Church OF the Blessed Sac
rament at 3.
McCARTY-May 3, at his residence, l79
Elmwood- ave John. beloved husband
John, william Arthur. Frank and
Richard McCarty, Mrs. Kate Gainer
and Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald. aged Is
years. Funeral Saturday, May s;
from above residence at $3.50, and
Our Lady Of Help church at a. m.
PETERS--May 2, Mary. Ann, aged Sd
years, beloved wife OF Lambert Pc
ters and mother OF Mrs Peter Guoin.
Albert Peters. Bernhart Peters Mrs
Richard Johnson, Virginia Peters and
Leo Peters Funeral from 1899 Con-
cord ave. Saturday. May 6, at $3.50,
to st. Anthony church at a. IN. In
terment at Grotto cemetery. Please
omit flowers
RUPP-May 2, 1911, Barbara, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Hulda Schneider, Fred
and Frank Rupp. and sister OF Mrs:
Mary Graf. aged 81 years. Funeral
from residence, 100 Mt. Elliott-ave,,
Saturday. at y. m, and at ST. John
church. corner Chestnut and Russell
SITS, 2:30 p m Burial at Elmwood
cemetery.
wIEDERHOLD-At his residence, 35S
Brewster-st., May 2. Charles, beloved
husband of Elizabeth and father OF
Eva, Louise and Arthur Wiederhold.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
8 a m, and $50 In Sacred Heart
church.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

BI,ECHSCHMIDT-M 3. 1911, Ber-
tina, beloved wife OF Adolph Blech-
schmidt and mother of Mrs K. Z:
Ouellette, and Mrs. William Bull. and
sister OF Mrs. William Nummer; aged
So years Funeral from residence,
263 Fourth-ave, Friday. at y. M
coGENs-May 8, at residence. 46l Nc.
Kinstry-ave., John beloved husband
OF Della and brother OF James and
Patrick Cogens Funeral from resi-
dence Saturday, May 8. at S:45. 2and to
Holy Redeemer church at 9. Member
OF branch "a, G. NJ. b. A.
DENcH-Catherine, May 2. aged oil
years at her late residence, 1917 Jos.
Campau, beloved wife OF VIM. II.
bench and mother OF Clarence ADD
Nellie Dench Funeral Friday at 1880
D m, from residence. Interment at
Evergreen.
HoWARD-May 3. at her home. $50
Field ave, Catherine, widow or the
late william Howard. Funeral Sat.
urday, Sis n m. from residence, ana
q o'clock at St Joachim's church.
Burial private.
xERsTEN--May 2, 1911, Emile. below
cd wife OF Ernest Kersten, aged ~
!, years Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CARPENTERS wanted. Finishers, FIRST
class. Apply at job. Second and Glad
stone.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Casmair Keinpisty. IS Thirty-second
Joseph Manejewski. 1914 Military
John Risinger. 554 Clinton.
John Kawalek. ll9 Leland.
Disney DAILY, lt3 Adams
Roy Fitness, 1897 HELEN.
Barnett Bernstein, 644 ST. Antoine.
BOYS.
John Wdowiak, 95 McGregor.
Edward Brum. lis Hendricks.
Edward Guerne, IL Arndt
George Neck. 432 Monroe.
Ernest Edwards. 394 Greenwood.
Francis Dobbins. AIS Moran.
David Gosselin. 917 b. Larned
John Miller. II d.
William Mcintyre. 81 Goethe.
Harry Kulkin. 334 l.. High
Isadore Cooper. 293 Watson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rxrnnunnAr

LINES.
PORT HURON LINrTHD-s - . 80
every two hour 20 p m, ou0SsvS
and every two hours to .. -. len.iS /
60 Q p. M. Including limits6a Kcur{y ~
"a p. m Shore Line 60 Ne Cis5e.S
''i Finn F. L esSSSllkk g ..i.: -,
n. M fA .ssiss z eo:i: ' p, :. .,,y z;s!
hours 70 O. D m; Oxford only. M%l
a M. m. and s ~ Z sw cS 49, 49,
~ JRcnRsoN!xHtAxAxoo I.r,ryr,,,ssi
n; jackson ixss ;in swi HS'H.s Q
Heur sa % ,. '9 %i Ann AIss;. s.ssy N
f. !. r E Ts s Sss,sSyl r: 81 S%kS'
FR6Ih sfa5ai Ii Ssf; sasS yRsts'i:ss. -.
day sna Sunday. i,lo p d 9isSS~S Z
se %fl1s . sS 1ix u sss.is q 4 Ii
TSNriAc pyv.-s = p, % 70 . -
p 6RoiH a. HsTinshSSW ssix. 81 r.
hourly TO IL p m "a:
'rhsss cars run through 70 sassnav. Z
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

sealed Prspssals yill Be Lsssiysa *
supniyihs coal ana wood Tor sisy psof
from July 1, isii, ia june 90. isiA ee-'l
cording "a ppecihoatsons now on hi>
The right 10 rejsct any and All BIDS =
aAaRr n rRENzlAuER n
Municipal cosr, mas. psirois HipA.-
Nay = isll toe0 n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
EgS |EG||

petite q: s,fs:'.s "a. :;'ii: :s;;- s.I rs
~ ss d:T ,ssS S.SiiS.3sise'a as.s s.,sk
xss md s.'sIs' s s.F ss's:y:: "a 90 :
500 ss.'s SO ss.d Az md Ss'&'sss
1900 D. W. n
a.SS .'s;;sss..a, !. =, ns,'yyls.- ,sysy ,e,y,.:
NIAGARA Raiis Noo. Reasd irsS -.
'ucnins n time fes sasinsss NshAsy.
isT Woodward ave. ivs ess-wss6 =.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
ron sALB-REsIDRson rRorHRrr.

Bob Printing Done RiEht Time.
PrIatiaz Co, No. rs John R-st Call
Main itss. or CITY SSss,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

Rusiness-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R-st Phi Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
IL Body Makers for motor truck
factory. Apply Time Keeper,
Alden-Sampson Mfg. Co., Oak
land and Rhode Island AYES.

WANTED-BLACKSMITH
to shoe horses and do general repair
work, Steady work. Must give ref
erences. Address VIM, Domiing. Mon
roe. Mich. II. Il. u. No. D.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

These Prizes are not only useful, but
ornamental as well, and amy lady would
be delighted to own one of them. The
machines are worth $4,000 each.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Rules of the Contest.

J. Votes once issued cannot be transferred to an
other contestant.
, All nominations and contestants agree to accept
these rules and conditions
3. Votes may be reserved by each candidate, ana
all reserve votes will be credited on the last day OF the
contest.
4 All votes must be in The Times and Democrat
office bv Friday morning to be published thai week.
5 The right is reserved to reject any name Tor
cause also to alter these rules should occasion and.
6 70 all who enter this Contest we guarantee 1alr
treatment No partiality will be shown to any con-
testant -
/ All none for subscriptions must be paid to ne
Times and Democrat which will have entire control or
the Contest.
s Anv question that may arise between the con-
testants will be determined by the Contest Manager
and this decision will be final.
9 Contestants will not be restricted in securing
subscriptions to any territory but may secure them IN
anv place in the United States
To- No employee of The Times and Democrat or
member of any family connected with the paper VIII
be permitted to participate in tie Contest
H. Ballots can not be bought. The Contest will
be run fair to ALL Votes can only be obtained BY se|
curing subscriptions, either prepaid or renewals.
For any information call address the Con-
test Manager and any information will be gladly gven'
Respectfully yours,
JAS IZLAR SIMS,
= Contest Manager. :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Winners of the Prizes

THE PIANO, which is the Grand Prize, Will De
awarded to the person who gets the most votes IN te
whole territory, which includes the entire Counties
Of Orangeburg and Calhoun. The w1nr"r OF the
Piano will not be eligible to win any other prizes III
the Contest.
THE SEWING MACHINES, the District Prizes,
will be awarded to the person in each District recelV
no the highest VOTE except in the District where the
winner of the Piano may live, in which case the Sew
;ne Machine will be awarded to the person IN that
District receiving the next highest vote
THE DINNER SET, the Township Prizes, will
be awarded to the person receiving the highest vote
in each township complying with the conditions except
in the Townships in which the persons who WIN the
Piano and the Sewing Machines may reside IN winch
case the Dinner Sets will be awarded to The persons
receiving the next highest vote to the persons WIN
rno the Piano and the Sewing Machines.
The Township Prizes will not be awarded IN those
Townships in which the aggregate vote is less than
100000 that the different candidates may receive
Snecal attention is called to this condition OF the
Township prizes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Divided Into Four Districts

In order to equaize competition and prevent too
many of the prizes being won in the same locality the
territory has been divided into four districts and the
contestants in each district will only compete among
themselves for the District Prizes, and at the same
time have chance to win the Grand Prize, which, OF
course open to all contestants in any part OF the
terrtory which embraces the whole Of Orangeburs,
Calhoun and adjoining Counties
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
District No. 4

includes the following Townships in Orangeburg
County: Branchville, Cow Castle, Bowman. Eloree,
Providence Vane S, Eutawville and Holly HILL An
opportunitv to win the Piano goes to this District,
as well as the sure District Prize of one New Home
Drop Head Sewing Machine, and one sure prize of
One Hundred Piece Handsomely Decorated Porcelain
Dinner Set to each Township in the District that polls
ar aggregate vote of 100000 and over
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

one of the Handsome Dinner Sets. No persons can
win more than one prize.
Do not hesitate, but nominate yourself or friend
or have some friend nominate you at once You have
a chance to capture of the many prizes FOR
further information write or call on Contest Manager
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
District No. 2

includes Calhoun and adjoining Counties An oppor-
t,ntv to win the Piano goes to this District also the
srre District Prize of one New Home Drop Head
Sewing Machine, and also sure prize of One Hun
dred Piece Handsomely Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Set to each Township in the District which polS an
aggregate vote of 100000 and over.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
District No. 3

include the following Townships in Orangeburg Cour-
tv: Elizabeth, Limestone, Orange, City, New Hope
and Middle An opportunity to win the Piano goes
to this District as we'll as the District Prize OF
one New Home Drop Head Sewing Machine, and one
sure prize of One Hundred Piece Handsomely Dec
Grated Porcelain Dinner Set to each Township IN the
District that polls an aggregate of lOOOO0 votes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Many Township Prizes

In order to further equalize competition and pre-
vent too many of the prizes being won in the same 10
caty the Districts have been divided into Townships,
and the contestants in each Township only COM
pete among themselves for the Township Przes while
they will have chance to win the Grand Prize or the
District Prize of the District in which they may be
located
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Who May Enter Contest

This Contest is open all ladies' single or married.
who live in either Orangeburg. Calhoun, or adoln-
ing Counties 1t is not even necessary that the con-
tesants be subscribers to The Times and Democrat.
Remember that each contestant has chance to WIN
the Handsome Piano, one OF the Sewing Machines or
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
District No" /

includes all that part of Orangeburg County on the
Mes+ side Of the North Edisto River, and generally
known as the "Fork." An opportunity to win the
Piano goes to this District also the sure District Prize
OF one New Home Drop Head Sewing Machlne' ana
also sure prize of One Hundred Piece Handsomely
Decorated Porcelain Dinner Set in each loWnshlp
in the District which polls an aggregate OF loO'ooo
votes and over.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Note Especially

Subscribers are cautioned to request receipt
for all money paid to contestants and to send IN the
same to the Contest manager so as they can be given
proper credit the books A duplicate receipt Will
be returned them. 49, .-.f ....
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

A handsome piano Il
of
SINGER deSre to maket the bes
by
manufactured don't know
piano cannot De
the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
THE TOWNSHIP PRIZES
Consist of
Forty Handsome 100-piece P or
celain Dinner Sets

One of these Handsome Decorated
Dinner Sets will be given away i'm each
Township that poll an aggregate vote
of not less than 100000 votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
FORT SMITH g. WESTERN
k,..Nl
III y ?
Number
ST. LOUIS, ELRENo & WESTERN

EaStbOund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
WILL LAND
MILLION FR0M ESTATE
Special to Daily Leauss.

Special TO Daily LeausS.
Philadelphia Pas Mar 2i- Russell
hlackboTne Of the White Sox viii
be- the millionaire kid OF the base
ban WORLD within week. Just 10
make he title good the inaelder will
bape about twice million and will
force Lew Moromof the Cincinnati
Nationa league Siab to take back
scat Rlackhourne win be able to e.
ter to Moren as a piker in the fnan-
clal world,
Il is said by next Friday the "a
nous lriestmanH Hlackboarne esta 6
in which is involved money and urop-
erty 70 the value Of slg000,000 will
have been settled and Russell Black
bourne and his father, William p
Blackbourne. viii divide between
them about one-dtth of the vast prop
efty This money comes to Black-
bourne from his grandmother.
Hlackbonrnes father said today
chat it was his wish that Russell
would remain in professional base
ban and give the best that was In him
10 the Chicago club
I" il makes no difference to me how
much money Russell may possess.
said the elder Blackbourne Com
isl,ey reated my boy like a prince
aud IT Is up To Russell TO make good,
I believe he feels the same way about
10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
TULSA ELk's HOME
Dedication Of 100000 BUILDING VIII
Take PIace March 30

Dedication Of 100000 Building viii
Take PIace March 80
Tulsa, Okla, Mar 24- Unless there
ha a change in plans the 500, 900
Elks' home in this city, pronounced
the finest in the Southwest, with the
exception Of The Dallas home, will be
opened with elaborate formalities on
March 80. The dedication win be
participated in by representatives OF
the supreme lodge and by every lodge
Ii Oklahoma, There will be a ban
diet and ball at night to which S.
900 invita- ions have been issued.
The Tulsa lodge vii lentertain the
state meeting Of Elks in May
This lodge was formed seven years
ago, with fifty charter members 1t
has today over GOO members, and is
the largest in the state, and one OF
the largest lodges in the United
States This lodge has the distinc-
ton Of having as member the tail.
est Elk in he world, Judge John u
slack WHO has been tilef Of the lodge
from the first He Is six feet eight,
and is 7S years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
DON'T PULL OUT THE
GRAY HAIRS
NO LONGER NECESSARY, SAYS A
WRITER.

"Pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, If 40
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is sign
that nature needs assistance. 1t is
natures call for help. Gray hairs,
dull lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
ing out is not necessarily a sign Of
advancing age, for there are thous-
anGs of elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without single streak
of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of the
best preparations to use is the old
fashioned sage tea, which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
OF this kind is Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation
Of domestic sage, and sulphur, seien-
tifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants,.
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its ma
tural color.
This preparation Is offered TO thc
public at fifty cents bottle ANA is
recommended and sold by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
PHILADELPHIA TEAM SELECTED
Hogan and collamore Are the Only
Youngsters to be Retained
(By Leased Wire.)

Savannah GA Mar 24--Manager
Mack Of the Athletics today made
public the names Of the players who
win make up h's regular paying
squad There are three catchers, SIX
EINchers, Dur iisaeadrs and four
oudielders
catchers-Thomas, Livingston ard
Lapp.
Pitchers Bender, Coombs Plank,
Morgan Russell and C9llamore
lnfielders Davis, Collins, Barry
ans Baker
Outfielder Murphy Oldring Lord
and Hogan.
The selection Of Hogan and Colla-
more indicates they already have
passed through he Mack sieve, and
that they have excellent prospects
OF bcing retained for IKE season Dur
ing the games OF the way north,
Lord Oldring win alternate in center
field Manager Mack does not desire
TO ovelwork Cldring so early III the
season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
TWENTY MILLIONS LOST
YEARLY by RAcIHG MEN

New York, Mar 24-The announce.
menl OF tho Jockey club that there
viii be no racing in New York state
this year is the chief topic OF dis.
cussion in sporting circles nere lust
what effect the action OF the pockey
club will have on thoroughbred rae
ing throughout the counry is difficult
Tor followers of the sport here TO es.
innate.
Racing will now he confined TO
three states only Keniucky Virginia
and Maryland Both Louisiana and
California have recently barred rae
ing ana Florida will follow suit on
April l.
J. B Ilaggin, tho most extensive
breeder of race horses in the country
is finding q market for his horses in
The Argentine republic and Europe
and several other important breeaers
win be compelled to do the same oI
retire from the breeding industry
England viii benefit largely from
present conditions RI p. whitney
James II. Keene, John r. Madden
August Belmont and other owners
will probably send their stables &c
race for the big English stakes
The action Of the pocSey club IT
fects eight running tracks in this
S ate The aggregate value of tne
plants thus made idle is about sl2,
100000.
The financial loss from the closing
oi the tracks, as. estimated by rae.
ing men here. will be in the neigh
borhood Of $20.000,000 year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
THE PASSING Of ABE lTTELL ONE OF
THE WORLDS GREATEST FEATHERWEIGHTS
In With Jimmy Kbane Game little Fighter Broke a
Bone in His Shoulder Which Physicians Say
Win Cripple Him for Life

Abe Attell, one Of the greatest l!t-l
tie lighters who ever drew on q glove.
probably has been seen in the ring
ior the last time and in his passing
The game no only loses remark
ably clever man, but a real champion
about whose right to the title tbere
has bee mn oWeston In his Bout
With Tommy Kilhane, Attell broke
bone in his shoulder which the physi-
cans say viii cripple him tor life
Attell is a produci OF San Francisco
and began his fighting here II years
ago when he was barely rs years
Old In his earlier days Able won his
fights via the knockout route, but
being close student of the game, he
sradually picked up the finer points
sacrificing his punch for dazzling
speed and cleyemess lie probably
was the most finished noXer who ever
won the faatherweigh title and ire
quently had been declared lin Cor
belts equal as boxes His first
fight of Importance was with George
i'iXon, whom he met twice in 1901.
Dixon, at that time was beginning
tn fade and Attell twice fought him
t., a draw. once in 10 rounds and
again in 90 Encouraged by his sue
cess against Little Chocolate At
tell went right down the line whip
ping Kid Broad in 20 rounds, Aurello
Herrera In Is and Buddy Ryan IN s.
His frs reverse came in the latter
part OF 1902, when Benny Yanger, a
lightweight knocked him out in ~
rounds in St Louis After this he
took lot of second-raters and in
1903 he met Eddie Hanlon going 20
rounds to draw with the boy who
was then looked upon as the coming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25

Hghtweigh champion The yoar 9at
was a busy one for Ajell SONS OF
his engagements being with Kid lior-
man, Herrera young Erne. Tommy
feltz, johnny Reagan and Harry
Forbes He won an Of his battles
taat year bet two Brooklyn Tommy
Sullivan knocked him out ia Eve
rounds am dIaek McClelland getting a
" round decision over him. The
following year saw him take Oh a
lot OF tough birds. including Battling
Nelson. Tommy Murphy Tommy Mo-
watt and others He ala little work
m 1907, but he carried out a busy
campaign, starting the New Year
with a 25 round draw wi b Owen Mo-
ran Next he Knocked out Frankie
Neil in IS rounds and followed That
up with "a Is round draw with Bat.
cling Nelson Brooklyn Tommy sui
livan fen before him IN four rounds,
hc fought a 23 round draw with MO.
ran, lost IS round decision TO Fred
die Welsh and fought a 10 round no.
decision battle with Ad Wolgasv He
picked a lot of lemons in 1903, but
in 1910 he again went after the toug
ones, fighting Two 10 round no decI
sion battles each with Gwen Moran
and Tommy Murphy and a six round
no-decisiOn bout with Moran He also
took on lo Of second and third
raters mostly in no-decision bouts
Attel has been a big money max
or in the ring, but II Is doubtful II
lie has nest egg He was an in
yeterate gambler losing fortunes OF
thep onies. The last season before
the ah,i-betting law was passed by
the New York legislature Attell is
said to have dropped 100000 on the
Eastern tracks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-25
WAY HAVE RACING IN DENVER

Denver Mar n The state racing
commission bill wss advanced througA
second readiDg h the state senate
today and win come up for final pass
age tomorrow
Under its provisions a commission
OF five Is created. 70 be appointed by
the governor with q secretary whose
salary shall be paid by the racing as
soeiations. The latter will be per-
mitted To give racing meetings
county fairs under the regulations Of
the commission Pools by books viii
not be permitted bur the French
mutual system is not barred