davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
DEATH ENDS WILL CASE,
Mrs. ole Bull Vaughan Passes Away
on Deciding Day.

UH DVCIUIHB IJUys
Special to The Washington Herald
Alfred, Me, July 1S.-Mrs Ole Bull
Vaughan. daughter of Ole Bull, the IA
nous violinist, died to-day at West Le-
banon. Me, on the eve of winning the
bitter legal battle for the s35O, 900 estate of
her mother.
The long and costly litigation was to
have been settled to-day by the opposing
counsel at Biddeford, Me, when news
arrived of Mrs. Vaughan's death. She
had been i'll for several months
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Tuesday, July Is. lsl1-s p m.
Moderate temperatures Will continus in prae
tically all districts from the Atlantic Coast west
ward to and including the Rocky Mountain region
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Tfde Tnhie

Tide Table.
Today-High tide, 128 O. N. and 1A6 p M
Low tide, SOS a. m. and SOS y. m.
To-morow-Hish tide, 2D q. m snd 81 p m
Low tide. sa5 q N. and 900 .. m
Condition of the water.
Special to The washington Herald
Harpcrs Ferry, W. Va, July N-Putomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly mnddy this aftsrnoon
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Temperature. I'm Other cftte,.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at y. m yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
July l3. lsu-On THURSDAY. July %. tHl, st
the place and time hereinafter named. the Commis-
sale at auction TO the highest bidder. the s1ciu-
sire right and privilege Of usag tho several munich
pal hay scales fruu July 81 1911. to August l. lsl2
for the purpoee Of weighing hay. straw, fodder.
situated In Anacosta, d. c.; No. 5. situated 1t
the intersection Of nth and sts. NV; No. l. SIT
uated near 7th st. and Florida ave. nw.i No. 5.
situated at Georgia ave and the District line; No.
6, situated rear Of Market House. Georgetown, ID.
c.; No T. located in Wisconsin ave-, in Tennalfy-
town, d. c., and No. O. situated at ths intersection
Of Nichols ave- and Hamilton road. Congress
Heights. D. c.. to be sold together . group at
the Office Of scale No. 3, situated near llth and
SITS. NV. at l2 O'Clock noon Conditions OF sale
win bc announced by the auctiopeer at tho time OF
sale Terms: One-fourth cash and balance on or
before August l. 1911 JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v. JUDSoN, Commissioner. d. G.
yl4IrBls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
WEDNESDAY, July 1gth.
The supreme tent, K. Q. q. IN.

The Supreme Tent, K. 9. j. N.
/, 10 a. m.-supreme Tent, Review at
The Holledden.
! b p.i ~ ATheater Party for Visiting
70 p. m. p Automobile Sightseeing
trip for officers and representatives,
given by Ohio Great Camp.
g p. m.-Dinner at The ldlewild
jointly with officers and representa-
tiyes of the Supreme Hive, L. 0. T. NJ.
1880 p. m.lGrand Ritual Exempli'
fication by Humboldt Tent Degree
Team Of Chicago, at Lyceum Theater'
10 p. m.--1olht Reception by off,
csrs of the Supreme Tent, Supreme
Hive, and Uniform Rank at The Hol'
lenden.
THE Supreme Hive, L. o. 7. Nj.
Q q. m.-School Of Methods and In
struction.
8 D. m. y Automobile Sightseeing
trip for officers and representatives,
given by Ohio Great Hive.
6 p. ln.-Dinner at The Idlewild
Jointly with the X. o. 7. N,
10 p. m.-Joint reception by officers
of the Supreme Hive, Supreme Tent
and Uniform Rank, at The Hollenden
The Uniform Rank-camp Cleveland
8 a. m.-Guard Mount. y
10 a. m.-visit of Supreme Division
officers to Supreme Tent Convention
Z p. m.-Evening Parade.
8 ,. Moonlight Ride on Lake
Erie Steamer Eastland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

rur DUsYlese RhIL ROAD.

ll.orlegliie goliil ll Y ~ Z
some oi fhe hIg ailrott tens y s q
lhe country hsfe slteI olaAS z y Z
osIIne their foadrel itll yless y
ellmlnaiine tlse IEsli 4 e x
le narticilafig atI0y 8 ~ min SUM I'M
mar trfel tii ifInoE ion + WqFl ts
wen Il WI move ONT th T 4 ri !, !
disagfeeable leathfes iiIs3 ~ 4
rail- Y. 4 Y
Dust oIly annpy Ing, Y ~ ; q Fl {
eSrons now recognized as 2
eood metIinn the IGN I, /, q
5iso,fe eifi The oh eatnlent has
6cnn IA sLicces sfultg 70 city
slfsie Il llitili1 fgads pr come years
I'D Ile tlle of al as q eyenttye Of
AID 8slES rapidiy, NOW that
ao,ne HI railroads are begtnniuE
70 enipsoys there VIII ne astill y Y
81 i = Glsisle product Of MT.
Rot & numerous Wells.
e Fsyeling ppblic VIM hail the
d,Is itfoad with 10y and VIII
65be XII tts mileage may Increase
pefiiAps we shall also have
flie cifiefies ISiltoad! and II vii he
nt,s ltiie for weary travellers to get
ilIi q SsIonai breath Of tTesht air and
iies 81 tie labdseape without the
Iisce lily ot d, suBse quent visit to an
1culist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
.G.RRIIlNlTHE|Rs
UsED.5AGE FEA.
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color,

tt Is easier to preserve the color of tho
hair than to restore 1t, although It is
possible to do both. Our grantlmothers
understood the secret. They made a
sage tea" and their dark, glossy hair
long after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs he-
fore they arc fifty, Int they are begin
ming to appreciate the vision Of cnr
grandmothers in using "sase ten for
their hair and are fast following sfits
The present generation has the aflyah-
tage Of the past in that it ran get a
rcady.to-usc preparation called Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As n
scalp tonic and color rcstorer this prep.
nration is vastly superior to the ordinary
sage ten made by our gsnndmothers
This remedy is soEl under guarantee
That the money will he refunded II ii
falls to do exactly as represented.
This pfenaration Is offered to tn"
public at fifty cents bottle. and -
rel Dmmendcd and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
MONDAY, JuLY. 17th.
The Uniform Rank-camp Cleveland

-. 49,. :. n,,s
8ine on,tor Tt.,l hah 10. Slsvs'ana'
e :. :. o oaata niOu W /. c,,n,..,,, :
S,s., g, IN cs spen.s - 'He sup e
Iaisoa !, o $500, =, $3.50 I,.,,; =
- H. Do, Ssaa 't yos,p " 81 G,sSe e
i i5sss ~ III totA ~ 49,
~ z r,,,..;,,,. pa,.oi,5 tda,,,
~ .,,,a,.p;aaa ts
eleseianu, ~, ~, -, ,,,.,,o.
I :, y y >oHUe' eAAp @
AM am. go. -. - ~
~ supEssns .. ens' ~ .. ~ .ha
=. ~ M se's on . aad - a,' se
SUP .,,'Ss :. e ~, n S I pa,,Ias,
- 1oi1 e n M, rs IssiIasdan
= = : - s.fSuue ~
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH . ;
The Supreme Tent, K. Q. 7. N. Z
10 a. m.-obening session Of First
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

When there's something want ad
can do for you. don't try TO do 1t in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

$1,000 Reirlgerators at $11,o0.
$4,000 ReiFigeratoTs at $1,000.
$4,000 Rettfgeratofs ut S2s.bO,
$4,000 Sas Rang AT SEQ .gO.s 4
5S. so Gasl Rang at g6, 40,
All 4. il. Sntderss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
test felntentlons. !
.Ellhifaan lOufnaD.

are your ititentions?" used
e Sa fiie question put by papa or nam
nj 4, me young men who hung
ierststeltly in the society OF
4 SID Without milking any reference
4, Inatriinony. The purpose Of the
sss9 ii6ner was to make the fellow
s6s;ii otit II lie meant business"
* filse him 10 seek other places for
,soH6nolSirig young wmen's cmpany,
ihoff sing the old folks gas bills and
n out the lavenports.
ansas city ever now and then IN
toinces some novelty in social or y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

Say good bye to your ooFns the very
aFst time you use TtIZ, iYouivill never
know Won nave d cora, bunlon or cal.
ious or gweaty,5 tired; swollen. aching
foot any more. Its JliSt wbndc rftll the
way the pain yaniShos. Rub tho coEn-
Hummer II with your flst Il you Wish
no more pain after TIX than Il there
had never been q blctntRl on your feet.
Doesn't 4 that sound, good to you2
Doesn't IL? Then read this ~
taThe coFnB ON either az my t0es were
as large as the tablets you make to
cfire them. To-day there Is no slEn Of.
coFnS on either foot Gud NO gprenesa.
IN nm up-tO-datr Gods DIS aniI AZ.
Hooyer. Progress, n. q, NJ. n,
Just use 4 ] q. It's not like aryt ting
else for the purpose y gu over shea g OF.
It's the only foot rorned ever made.
which acts on the pt'tn eiple OF drawing
out all the poisonous exuda tons5 " Aleh
cause sore fleet. Powders and qthet
remedies merely clog up the pore a. Isl a
scleans them out and llsee pg N en- n
| III worlsg riglit 90. You Nj 9eel better
ne very &c time tlaes II a.
Week nd you chi Tor et you g lltlq
inf6g I'M. srh ere 10 u lot s on cart ~
INIT cafl . oflnpf IL tli Nj y y u ,igtor
sai6 IL mi dflirilsia % cents per ppk o.
dlieSs5 n g6n vlAli, from Waiieg Lptne y
n1dft q Co. Chieugpl W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the coIOred N.
e. church and Sunday school will be
held at Traction park on Thursday,
There viii be plenty Of games and
other amusements to insure good
time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

PirfsRuse coLEEeiANs coRIRe.
Fl4arsdag, JUL the Pltsburg Col
ilegians will meet a baseball team Of
the best players that Falrmont can
secure. The game will be- called at
four o'clock and will be played al
South Side Park.
This Should be a good game and will
no doubt be well attended
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
THURSDAY, JULY 10th,

=
This Supreme Tent, K. o. T. N.
70 a. m.-Supreme Tent Review at
The Hollenden.
Q p. m.-Great Glass Initiation and
Exemplifcatlon Of X. o. T. M. Ritual
ism by Humboldt Tent Degree Team
Of Chicago, ut The Hippodrome.
s p. m.-Great Illustrated Spectacu-
lar Street Demonstration by Knights
and Ladies, Tents and Hives, Uniform
Ranks, Bands and Delegations,
The Supreme HtYe, [. o. 7. N.
8 a. m.-school OF Methods and In
Etruction,
. 5. Mig Class Initiation and
Ritual disqualification at Gray's Ar
mory.
| is y, m.-Great Illuminated Night
Parade Of all Maccabees, L. 0. T. M,
| in automobiles and Floats,
The Uniform Rank-canp Cleveland.
s o. m.-Guard Mount,
SIR. m.-partlcipation In Great 1llu-
minated Night Parade Of all Macca-
bees.
FRIDAY, JULY CAST.
The Supreme Tent, K. Q. T. Nj
4 9 a. m.-suprene Tent Review. at
The Hollenlen.
3 p. m.-Review Of Military Parade
BY Uniform Rank.
4:3O p. ,m,-Attend Brigade Review
N Aviation Field at Luna Park,
The Uniform Rank-camp Cleveland.
\ s a. m.-Guard Mount.
p D. m.-Stroet Demonstration BY
4 al divisions, Uniform Rank,
4:SO j. Brigade Review and
| Awarding Of Prizes on Aviation Field,
Luna Park,
1880 p. M Exhibition Drills BY
winning divisions at Luna Park,
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd,
The Supreme Tent, x. Q. = N,
8 a. m.--Closius Session Of Quad
rennial Review. n I,
4 The Uniform Rank--camp clsVslans'
4 10 a, N. -Dreak Camp,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
PROGRAM
MAGQABEEs NlRLl
CARNIVAL
cleveland. lgIL.lY " q.
SUNDAY, amy fSsh

The Uniform Rank Camp Cleveland.
2 ps M Opening Of campat Edge.
water Park.
10 p. N. Guard Mount.
q p. Evening Parade.
8 j. M Band Concert at Camp
Ampithealer. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

ed by the Agricultural Department aft
ter hong study nd4experimentation, is
being used. 1t is hoped that The roots
81 the grass will form network hold
ing the soil in its position.
Most OF the planting will be done in
the Culebra cut, where trouble has
keen experienced with slides Of earth
into the big ditch. Engineers de-
clare the slides are due to the fact
that the layer of soil is very thin and
rests upon smooth rock lodges,
Prepares Chart.
In order to illustrate the tremend.
GUS impetus which has lately been
given to the nationwide movement
for improved public highways the
United States Office OF Public Roads
has lust prepared a chart which
shows that nearly 5000 miles OF
transconttnental, Interstate and trunk
| line roads are contemplated in vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
This chart shows to what extent
the good roads movement has taken
possession of the country. North,
South, West, and East, the improved
roads. some largely planned, others
actually under construction, literally
make a network covering the whole
country. S@ti'.se,a
II all the plans CONTEMPLATED are
carried ont by the man aid commit.
tees behind them, II viii be Possible
to drive wagons or run automobiles
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast;
from Vancouver, B. G. to Tijuana, Mex.
leo: from Montreal, Canada to Miami
Fla, and always over the modern
macadamized highways.
Economy Competition.
According to statement issued by
the Navy Department Of the results
Of an economy competition among
the warships Of the Navy, a saving of
S1O7, S74.OS in tho expenditures for
shin maintenance has been elected
during the six.mohths period In which
the test has been Incorporation.
Definite money allotments were
made to each ship by the various bu-
reaus in charge OF the departments
Of work on board ship, such as ordi-
nance, steam engineering, cohstruc-
ton and repair, and supplies and ac-
counts. Large percentages Of saving
we're made, by the great majority Of
the vessels, while only q very few
oyerdrew their allotments.
The Missouri led the battleshlps in
percentage Of saving, with 757 per
cent. The North Dakota was the last
in the list with a saving Of 10 per
cent. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
PROMOTERS PLAN
PREMIER BOUT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March i'--chey-
enne will be the scene OF the premier
fistic contest OF 1911. II the present
plans OF Wyoming promoters do not
go awry.
Al meeting held In Denver today
plans were formulated for a 2b-round
contest for the heavyweight champion,
ship of the world, to be held In Chey-
enne July 4, between Jack Johnson
and Sam Langford.
Preliminary arrangements were pc
gun several weeks ago when Dill
was introduced into the Wyoming leg
islature to legalize bouts not to ex-
coed twenty-five rounds. The bill
passed the house and senate and is
before Gov Carey awaiting his sig
nature, which Is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Shoyt Lengths

An Intercollegiate wrestling NEE,
will be held at Princeton on March %.
-
.One Round- Hogan has been In the
s9 on assistant IN san aarSea
and got In light with another plumb
er's assistant, with such good results
that he forsook his calling for pugi-
lism.
Abe AtteiI, who lad his arm broken
some weeks ago. says he IL aching Tor
a go with One Round, Hogan and nd
aching more after IL.
a noiseIess bowling alley has been
constructed by a French inventor. He
whereby bowler can set up his own
pins.
Christy Mstthewson In credited with
being the first ball player TO use the
spit ball successfully.
Oid-tIme fans Will hold their breath
when Umpire JACK Doyle makes his
first appearance around the circuit OF
the National league next summer lie
Is well remembered as player and
every one knows that he never could
stand criticism then. but IL may be he
has changed.
Manager Clarke Grifath and 10
iuCuiotTH Oi the fktuS dTc
in Hot Springs ready for baseball prac-
tice.
Pitcher James Dygert. OF the Phiis-
delphia Americans. has been released
TO the Baltimore Eastern league club.
Pitcher Jack Coombs Wednesday sign
ed contract with the Athletics for
the 1911 season.
Jad PerscIi, . former Tiger twirier.
was married "Wednesday TO Miss Lolita
Dearmond. one Of the wealthiest heir
esses In oregon. The honeymoon viii
be spent at San Antonio.
The entry list for the 5ee-n,iIe In
ternational sweepstakes race 10 be held
on the brick track OF the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. May so has closed
with 20 cars.
George Hsckeuschmtdt ran ssa mp On
9.i00 In a roulette game at Cheyenne.
Wyo., the other DAY. IL was the bie-
gest winning made in thar state for
years
Max q. Wilson, af Michtfs, kssssx,
recently rode from Wichita To Kansas
City. 256 miles. on his motorcycle lie
started at . "a. m. and arrived at SEQ
y. n the same day. Bad going. too.
-
The Vancouver Autoeycie eisb, OF
Vancouver. II. g.. - the first club out
side the United States TO affiliate with
the Federation OF American Motorcvci-
lists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

II Is noteworthy that at the end OF
his terrible ride, DeRosier was not ex.
hausted. He was in good shape ply.
sically, as was his machine. Both
were In perfect condition to have
completed the 100mile trial which
they had started. When Il Is remem.
bered that both man and machine had
oeen spinning around the saucer for
more than an hour at the rate OF ~
and 20 seconds to the mile, the con.
dition OF each at its finish is all the
more remarkable. DeRosier rode his
Indian II which he used also the
other day at the new Oakland track.
A table. comparing DeRosier's records
with the old records. follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
BASEBALL LAW NAY BE TESTED.
Father OF. jackson. Miss, Player Says
He's Minor and Can't Sifn Up.

JACKSON. Miss. March flames
Carlson. wealthy father OF Outfielder
Carlson. signed by Jackson OF the
Cotton States league, has demanded
the boys release on the unique
grounds that he is a minor and poi
legally entitled to act for himseE. II
is alleged that Oklahoma City has
offered more money. The father
threatens to carry his case before the
federals courts. The Jackson officials
say Carlson must play here or subject
himself to the outlaw list for signing
and not reporting"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
|STR0N6 TEAMS
CLASH 10hlGHI
d. A. C. and jackson "Y' Meet OIL
Local Floor for What Is Believed
To Be Furious Game.

A hot aght 10 predicted for Thurs
day night when Jake Maser's ID. A.
c. Ave clashes with. Jackson Y. NJ. c.
A. on the formers floor The visitors
are touted TO be strong aggregation
and should give the athletic club a
run for It's money. The Prison city
outft Is feared by most of the state
Independents and especially when the
contest is scheduled for their home
floor
Al the University OF Detroit gym.
nasium Thursday night. the univer-
sity basketball team VIII meet the
Loyola club OF Toledo Friday even
ing the Detroit Central and Western
high school teams will meet In the
second game OF their series at the
Cass-aye. gymnasium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
To Hold Finish
Fights In Mexico

Los ANGELES. Cal. March
2.-Iouis Blot, the San Fran
cisco promoter. announces that
he has secured permission to
hold boxing bouts on Mexican
soil. Tian Juana. the little Dor
der town. Is the site selected by
Blot TO hold finish contests, and
his plans are to give but three
or four battles a year. combining
himself TO championship events
only.
Il had not intended TO go be-
fore the public for few weeks
yet, but guess thore Is no
harm row In admitting the
facts SAID Blot. II had VOL
gast-Moran contest i'm mind
when | went to Mexico, but
since landing the permit l have
been shown another match
would be better as a starter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
||'DR CLUB
|RlS 5000 BOUT


cno q the best bouts which has
ctnred By the Windsor Athletic
~ some time, sammy Trott, OF
otuo. D., and Paul 6ikora, OF
<1k. rouehf a draw, Wednesday
In Both interchanged blows
an6 the rounds were fast but
wns IN . bad way at any
q Ne encounter.
oH iived up to his reputation AZ
1rxer. but was outclassed by the
~ ~, O. a boxer Several OF
~ swings we're terrific and had
connected with Sikora's jaw
undoubtedly have sent him
- for the count.
n times the Ohioan was wild and
- 8ikora would land blow In
Iooo or kidneys, Trott would come
omiing for more. Sikora APP
1nkly lacked the steam I'm many Of
nonches. Trott had the better of
+ Ini1ghting. frequently connecting
4 Gikora's stomach and body.
i TIE semi windup. @Reddy" shores
defeated by lew Glowney.
ne Dupont OF Detroit shaded "Bil-
smith OF Fenton. Mich. In the
I|ninnry. Smith was the more ag-
1--we, but usually was beaten to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
SKI JUMPERS RIVAL BIRDS AND
EVEN MAKE AVIATORS LOOK SLOW

sToUGHToN. Wis. Mar. 2.-The
worlds highest ski hill is in Slough.
ton. II Is built OF steel and on open
Ing to witness the daring sports of
the experts.
Riders dashed down the steep in
cline. travelling. II was estimated, 80
miles an hour. just before reachins
the take-off. The worlds champion
ship was done by Francis kempe OF
Red Wing, Mimi, who cleared 132
feet. The picture shows Kempe sail
ing along even with the tree tops, just
after leaving the Hill. His forS Is
considered perfection, by ski jumpers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Max T.. wii-on, az wichita, Mas,
covsIeskies Athletes.

The Covaleskie family promises to
outriyal the Delehantys ere long.
Two brothers OF Harry. the demon
Giant Killer OF 1908, will be profes
sional athletes this year. Harry. the
southpaw. will be left I'm the Southern
League until he acquires control. Gin.
cinnati still has a string on him. John
Is TO tackle an outfield position OF the
Cardinals. Stanley has signed again
with Lancaster. with which team he
had a successful season in 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
NOTED SINGERS ARE
z6YsZko's SECONDS.

NEW YORK, Mar. Alt isn't
given to every wrestler TO have
as his helpers. grand opera
singers. OF world renown. but
Stanislaus Zbyszko has them.
On the occasion OF his last bout
with Pilakoff-Caruso and
Scott helped the Pole dress
and both held their noses poked
over the canvassed edge OF the
ring during every second Zbysz-
ko was on the mat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
GOVERNMENT MAY INVESTIGATE
BASEBALL GAMBLING SCHEME
Nearly All Baseball Writers and Al
Magnates Are Opposed
70 Plan.

NEW YORK, March lit looks
much today as though the scheme OF
the Newport, KY, gambling concern
to make book" on the baseball race
in three leagues would not get beyond
the prospectus stage. Not only are
nearly all OF the baseball writer's and
all the magnates opposed TO the
scheme, but the department of justice
at Washington has had It's attention
called to the proposal by the National
baseball commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
SOME sTsTEMENTs yor woNT
READ

don't expect TO win the pennant
this year In fact. ! will he content
TO get in the first division. Connie
Mack
We haven't a chance i'm the world 10
climb higher than sixth.--Hal Chase
It's hard TO come back. and his
bunch OF has-beens I have can't win
anythine.-Hugh Jennings
There IL no use considering the Sox
better than seventh.--HuRh Duffy
Hugh Fullerton was right when he
said we were no gcod.--Ilm Mcclure.
We are sure To win the flag. The
Browns have the class Bobby Wal
lace.
Washington has become accustomed
10 the eighth hole. we expect to rnish
a. usual--Jim McAlecr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
southern framing Trip.

Taking the tip from the big leagues.
several North Dakota teams will 20
on southern training trip this year.
They will train in South Dakota.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Austin outruns Cobb.

Eddie Collins, the great second
baseman for the Philadelphia Athlet-
les. has the following TO say about
the speed OF Jimmy Austin. who was
traded TO st. Louis by the Yankees:
IF I were as fast AZ Jimmy Austin
I don't believe would ever stop run
ming until I crossed the plate. There
Is no question about him being faster
than Ty Cobb and I. but Jimmy never
developed the art or getting a big
lead. That is where Cobb and / have
the better of him. He also slides head
foremost most OF the time. which Is
not nearly so successful as thee feet
foremost plunge. II Austin ever learns
these two tricks he ought TO steal
one hundred bases in season for ne
has the speed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

Ramsdeil. Shultz and Ballard, star
athletes, were lost to Penn within a
few days. About the only thing left
at Franklin field is the fiagpole.