davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02
We are authorized to announce
+, Y. BoudreauX

as candidate for Police Juror, OF
the 9Th ward, Parish of Lafonrche.
subject to the action of the Democra.
tic Primary Election to be held in
January 1912.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02


Senator ]. A. O. Coignet,
Mayor z ]. Aucoin and
Judge Martin were in atten
dance at the Broussard meet
lug in New Orleans last Sat
urday.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02

DR.. Cf. SALES, left on
Thursday for New Orleans,
where heswill take a post gra-
duate course at the Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat Hospital.
DR.. Sales will return to TIL
bodauz about December Is,
to resume his practice.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02
An Open Letter To The
Sugar Planters.

competition be the life of trade but easier do
business when you have NO COMPETITION That is evi
IDENTITY what competitors thought when they leased all
the barns in Thbodeaux and employed the Messrs Man
gy and Mr. Simon Drexer addition totheir regular force
for the coming season. and tried keep from finding out
anything about it until would too late for us to get in
to the game Do YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS TO
YOU? IT MEANS THAT THIS HEAVY INCREASE IN
THEIR EXPENSES WILL. HAVE TO BE ADDED on to
the price of the Mules that they sell YOU THIS SEASON
to be DEAD LOSS it is all in salaries and rents they
are paying to KEEP OUT COMPETITION.
Now have bought the Jeries Property between the
Ice Plant and the PercyLobe Grocery Co., and build
ing barn. We will continue to do business along
the lines have always done.
If We Cannot Sell You The Best Mules In The
Market At The Lowest Possible Price, We dom
Expect Your Business.
IT Is UP TO YOU.-Will you give your business to
the that gives you the most for your money to the
man who has tried to corner the markeE
Sparks Bros. 4 MCGEE.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA TO RIA

SALESMEN WANTED to look after
our interests in Lafourche andad
;aeent countries. Salary or Commits
sjon. Address Lincoln Oil 20 Cieve-
and, o.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02

Mr.. CD. Legendre was in
New Orleans this week.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02

Chief Ghas A. Riviere and
his efficient corps OF fremen
were out Sunday morning for
inspection, and incidentally
took a little exercise. The
outing nodoubt proved bene
fetal to the fremen.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02

Mrs. Lee Garland of Ope
lousas, is visiting at the home
of her brother, Mr.. Austin
Hessian.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce
James Beary
as a candidate for Sheriff for the Pa
rish of Lafourche, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primary elec-
ton to be held In January 1912.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-12-02
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER'S
g 3 Q RIA

Mr.. Alfred Picot and fami.
ly have taken up their resi-
dence in our Town. We vel
come them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06

II1E LV I!NHVU ITWICo = go"
may %s ss@aa the thsM.S s Im%masMGn SOFT is not %e as% " %a%%W@s% %%@ @s
sM~s%s s@s ny man s .%S &c %s %s% a s a@%a 'ss@ Ms s" %% % sS@M@s%% s @s tn is~ % ted @ ss s%e
S% OF psdk @%sM MY nsG sI,ms%M% by WIZ hIS% wM %se@ ones mes OF TMa% a a
4 S@ % @ % "%% % %H @M s @% ws aGs ssns % ss%sSs %S%% n as%m1 %S % % YS S % ShTnuH
me aMw will be pleasing closet the heavier course @M- |
p, must he MMsa% a MTmIr m%SxsT ssHo Ma@@ s %ssasg people rp@ "%ss M one m M
in heI former instant Ms per IM%M@l %s Two thousand must be cad to sMa the enterprises @a
now" is %M m %% @%M"S with tine n"Sc cities in the Ugh a@aar@ its public lecturers Jus asst
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06

lie such Itch mMam NN as @mham the lecture curse this, year. TsM very small price charged
places it's richness within the reach Of ever student of prominent m@ and p% m nmu "@ samsn Wis 1T is an mm MM-
We agree with har views in order ht may appreciated them They arc experts IN their sm@al fields and
Ss A@mrasads us of books is ans essential Of road scholarship and good citizenship In fact Ills
1t MIo our purpose at hk time to nnMMmn5e ont em merits sms several nT n But p@nEM
mm % he hma " tho a@@a @aa He mrd "a fma information sM ne M%f those eases MwaG
child t Ms Benz s h Ew xn is sst @a natl % s%ats % @ an HAT M @sSh T%S that tn e %% % @ s the a%
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-21
Circus Bareback Riders.

The career of bareback rider with
a circus is limited to about ten years.
It is short not so much because these
men and women lose their agility, but
because they lose their nerve. The
tension and application are so strained
and marked that it Is only a few
riders who are able to perform their
startling feats more than a decade.
RecklessneSs and daring die when
youth ripens into age, and as all riders,
as rule, marry young added response
bilities, coupled with lively sense Of
danger, cause them to retire or else
seek some less strenuous life. These
Elders are well paid. the majority Of
them commanding from $50 to $3.50 a
week.-Jamestown Post.
Pleasant For Shaw.
Ford MADDOX Hueffer, in his Mem
cries and Impressions" says that on
his first coming to London Bernard
Shaw wrote a pamphlet called Why |
AIN an Anarchist" which was pub
lished at the Torch press. some
time later" rel,ftes Mr.. Hueffer,
when Mr.. Shaw, having advanced a
stage further toward his Intellectual
salvation. was addressing in the park
Socialist gathering on the tiresome
text. The Fooishuess of Anarchism,
the young proprietors of the Torch
walked round and round in the out
skirts of the crowd offering copies Of
Mr. Shaw's earlier pamphlet for sale
and eXelaiming at the top of their
voices. Why Am an Anarchist! By
the Lecturer
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
SELL BALDwIN's HORSES.
Prices Far Below the Values Of His
Thorouehbreds.

LOS ANGELES. March 9.--"Lucky"
Baldwin's heirs are rapidly getting
rid OF the horses of that famous
stable.
When old Lucky" died he had
about 800 pedigreed horses, including
those on the ranch" and the number
In three or four stables" he had
leased to various horsemen. There
are probably not half of that number
on the ranch now for Administrator
Unruh is selling them on indiscrim.
inately as best suits his purposes for
turning the estate into cash.
The most noted horses now on the
ranch are Rey FL Santa Anita. Cruza-
dos. Lisaro and Amigo and what they
were valued at in the inventory would
make some of the old-time sports sick,
IL they consider the amount that the
animals won in bets and purses In
their racing days.
Miss Ford, won thousands OF dol
lars for her owner and hackers In
the old days and was valued at So
when she died.
Rey Ell Santa Anita, 20 years old.
and Cruzados, about 10 years old,
were put down as being worth $3.50
each.
This figure was far out OF proper
ton as compared with their value, but
the price was put on them merely TO
keep any one from taking them away
from the estate.
Baldwin heirs have announced that
they will never start another horse
on any track.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
HOLDS FAST BOUT
ACROSS RIVER.
Drouillard Defeats Herman in Fast
Six Rounds; Good -Finals;
Trott and Kilbane Matched.

Patsy Drouillard, the young Cana
dian lightweight was given the popu.
lar decision over Eddie Herman Of
Detroit. Wednesday night, 1t the
weekly session of the Windsor Ath-
letic club. Neither had the stamina
to land the winning blow, but Drouil-
lard's staying ability and fast work
at the end OF the bout won him
friends In the audience.
From the opening round whom Her
man rushed his opponent nearly out
OF the ring until the nnal gong, the
bout was fast. The first two rounds
ewnt to Herman, but In the third.
Drouillard began a campaign which
from the fourth to the end OF the
sixth, won him the fight.
Herman with his long arm jabs ad-
ministered some telling blows on the
Canadian. The nnal gong found both
men on their feet. weakened but
fighting hard.
In the semi-nnals, Lou Qlowney
won shade over his opponent John
ny Prendergast, In six.round bout.
The lads put up q lively match.
Young Beebe and Kid Black. both Of
Detroit. went four rounds to q draw
In the preliminaries and Fred Dane
and Joe Harris put up a good exhibit
ton of wrestling I'm 16-minute
match.
The management OF the club an
nounced that Tommy Kilbane of
Cleveland, and Sammy Trott, OF
Columbus, will be the principals at
the main bout Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
az PAUL HAL RRUskE.

MONROE, La, March S.-The
musical rattle of the cubical bones Is
to be heard In the Detroit Tigers club
house no more.
H. jennings. the little boss, has
spoken. - sh ~
No more crap games following pay
days! No more Capitalization OF the
community's funds in the Golfers OIL
the two or three for whom the dice
always seem to roll SO well, No more
resulting grouches on the part OF
those for whom the volatile bones
have rolled badly!
The man who INDUCES in crap
game with one or more members OF
the club this year faces a fine OF $500
and a suspension Of indefinite nature.
Thus passes from history one OF the
neatest little Monte Carlos OF base
ball For there is knot OF real gam
blers in the ranks of the Detroit club.
Its members are game; they have
always had money Couple these facts
with the added consideration that the
average professional baseball player
lives, moves and has his being on ex-
element, and all the necessary raw
material for crap game Is In evil
dence.
The Detroit clubs crap game was
probably the largest affair of its kind
In baseball II started with Dick
Cooley. who admitted, when he left.
that the bones had brought him more
money during his stay in Detroit, than
had accrued by the route OF the pay
envelope II continued with the play
ers whom Cooley left behind. Matty
Mcintyre and Herman Schaefer were
both devotees of he game. Each pay
day found the bunch at IL and often,
when one of the men had passed and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

lost his last dollar. world series
DIAMOND would find its way on
finger, and go the path of the dollars
that had preceded.
A certain outfield star and a SEN
sational lnfieider are each around
$500 ahead Of the Tiger crap game,
during the past two years. according
to gossip Of the club. And certain
young pitcher is known to have
dropped $1,000 in last seasons play
alone. A certain catcher was going
along finely last season until crap
game stripped him Of his ready cash
and vaiuabies. When this was over, u
seemed as IL the man had lost heart
and ambition. The remainder of his
season was CHASTITY parody.
To Manager jennings credit be it
said that he was never participant
or even a witness OF the club house
gambling There was always look
out posted at the club house door, to
tip of Hughes approach, and the
game was invariably stopped and all
traces removed by the time the man.
ager hove In sight. The players knew
that Hughie was against the practice
and acted accordingly. In fact. 1t was
more by accident than otherwise that
the little manager ascertained the
high stakes for which his men had
been playing. The appearance OF
some snowy jewelry in changed hands
was what caused the investigation
that has brought about the crap
games final downfall.
This time Hughie Is not taking 1t
upon himself to act as detective.
either lie has instructed Trainer
Tuthill who Is always present at the
club house through morning practice
and after the afternoons games, to
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKsoNvILLE.

First Race-Selling. 2-year-ol1 maid
ems, colts and geidings. AZ furIongs:
Maxentius. iO2: Grit le4: Gus Hart
ridge, 1914. Capt English, l07; Hynicka,
ITO; Little Ep, liz; Old Yank, ll5;
Aranay, Ito; Frog Legs. Ito.
Second Race-Selling, 3-year-olds
and up. furiongs. Mum. 80: Ben Lo-
mond. 9s; Eagle Bird 100. Red Bob.
10l; old Boy, 1903. Leon g. 1903: Mis-
sive. I05: STARTER. 1867 Emily Lee, 1906
lima. l07; Firewood. 1O7; Handwriting.
los; Fort Carroll, 1os; Fort Worth. 10;
Third Race--Handicap. s-year-olds
Camel, 49, Ella Bryson, 81; All Red.
1O2: Raleigh. r. D., l0s; Descoments.
10.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and up.
mile. Whitewool, lo2: Messenger Boy.
102; Idelweiss. I02; Milton b.. i03; As
pirin, l0s; Compton, l05; Leamence.
liz
Fifth Race-selling. 4-year -oids and
up furlongs: Pearl F., 90; Marie
Hyde. 100: Lady Sybil, l04. Sylvestrls.
104; Roseboro. LOG; Ida D.. l07; Eye
White. l07; Stafford, los: Sandy Hill.
Ito; Manheimer. ITO; Allowmaise, III;
Danfield. 113.
sixth Race-seliing, 4-year- olds and
up. mile and 20 yards: Grecian Bend
9S Abrasian. 104: Roseburg IT, 10I;
Wander. LOG; Galley Slave. loo; Fall
cada, loo, The Moat.. 106; Miss Mar
jorie. 107: st. Joseph. 100; Dress
Parade III. loS; Casque, 10s.
Weather. threatening; track, fast
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
T7>LIE@ TIMES SPORT PAGE.
AA'AA00
Zbyszko, Wealthy, Will
Enter Diplomatic Service

CHICAGO. March 9.-Stanls-
laus Cyganiervicz. known on the
wrestling mat as Zbyszko. de-
clares that he expects within
the next two years TO retire TO
enter the Austrian diplomatic
service.
Zbyszko is a graduate lawyer
from the University OF Vienna
and stands in high favor among
the most educated and refined
people OF Austria. lie speaks
nine languages.
Il have saved $l60,00O,." he
declares. "and that Is a big for
tune I'm my country. want 10
meet Gotch and then make a
trip around the world. After
that shall retire and enter the
diplomatic service. where po-
sition always Is open to me-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DIaLs, vsnlliIoqust
Stunt 5tartIss ilonIoe


MONROE. La, March T.
"Honk, Honk!"
The mob gathered on the
street OF this peaceful hamlet
last night. was startled in
ainazement, Anyone would
have sworn that runaway
a11tomobile was tearing along
the sidewalk.
The crowd scattered to make
room fora grinning ball play
or, none other than Del Drake,
IT, Tigers CHEEKY and peren-
Mai recruit.
Doll has practiced that
<Honk" until he has II down TO
porfecfion. He can get jump
end a laugh any time he cuts IL
loose and ne cuts II loose every
<oy. IN some appropriate Ioca.
We says he'll be honking for
ne riEht-of-way on the Ameri
Ell league baselines next year.
1&6 n Ell probability ne will,
Dunh It's hardly a moral
~ hat HE team viii be Ia
nj BRUsKE
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

One photograph gives good idea
OF Referee Eugene CORR, blind faith
in whose ability, infallibility and non
compatibility is almost religion with
the English fancy.
CORR Is rich. belongs to the sporty
section OF society. is an amateur box
err, and referees big events for the fun
OF IL.
He is energetic, and. unlike mos.
English referees, stays inside the
ropes. When he yells break" Ii
sounds like pistol crack, and as
though he meant IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
|BOWL|nG MEET
| WILL CLOSE SOON
Detroiters Make Good Showing in
Tournament Likely Meet in
Washington Next Year.

4 BUFFALO, ". Y, March s.-The
tbnsiness and executive sessions OF
ths National Bowling association VIII
omen tomorrow In connection with the
tbig tournament now In progress al
fBroadway Arsenal There are TWO
things of Importance to come up, the
manning OF the place for the next
.touruan,ent and the election OF ofii-
GERS. John G. Floss is the most like
~ candidate for the presidency, while
tWashington. ID. c., Is conceded 10
have the best chance or securing next
wears tournament.
Jacob f. Mueller, OF New York, now
leads In the singles i'm the ~ d. A.
With 666. while Walter s. Crewson,
tof the Alliance, Ohio, team Is second
with SIS. Other high scores In TINS
.divisiou were SchultEe, Cleveland,
g07. price. New York, COZ, and WITCH
man. New York COZ. In the doubles
Brewer and Tuthill, Of Brooklyn,
have done the best work, rolling l,zls
and landing third. McLaren and Nut,
ter. Brooklyn. 1,1S6; Roster ana
Eichenlab, Brooklyn, l.177; Pepllnske
and Gensheimer, Erie, Pa, l,l56 anu
5 Barino and Prio, New York. las.
Utica state league team made the
highest score OF the fireman teams
rolling 2,745 and landing in fourteenth
Mace. other high scores in this divi-
sion we're made by the Lasaile team
Of buffalo, 1858; Stetson b. c., Can
ton. Ohio, s2.647; Progressives, Oh
Canton. 2,616; Tabernacles, of Canton
Ohio. 2.649; and mes-Dispatch Rich
rnond, Va STATS.
High ten in each division:
Northumberland +. Muller, Ne"
YORK. sec: Crewson, Alliance, Ohio,
I655: Senomes, Chicago. 647; Haley,
|Detroit. 645: Greenfield. Cleveland
I643: Gran, Chicago, Gal; Horton,
IYonkers. N. ", 632: Giroux. Detroit.
S32: Woessner, Pittsburg, 632; y
|Beecher. Monticello, N. ", 632.
Doubles Fitzpatrick Waldecker, De-
kroit. 1.24s: Elliott-Knox. philadelphia
Il .226: Brower-T uthill, Brooklyn, LILY;
|Banxard-Peterson Chicago, l,2ot:
|Roy-FIyde, Bradford, Penna., l,zoe'
|Warring Harris, Newark. N j., l,lsS
|Rosseau- Haymaker, Pittsburg. 1lsl;
.Phelan- Phelan, Toronto. 1.1S7; McLar
.cn-Nutter, Brooklyn, 1,1S6.
No change in five-man event.
!
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Shorf Lengths

Hal Chase and his Highisnders Will
60 TO Athens. Ga, soon. where the
ing Because OF wintry weather at
Hot Springs. Va, very little work has
been accomplished.
Bombardter Wells outpointed Dan
CPofky) Flynn In a 20-round bout In
London Wednesday night.
Edmund Lamy, OF Saranae Lake, ".
Y. amateur indoor and outdoor ice
skating champion skater In America,
has signed a contract 10 play baseball
with the Mansfield team In the Ohio
state league. Lamy lead In batting In
the Adirondack league last season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

LONDON. March Exit Bill Lang.
We thought mebby he was the white
mans hope. But he wasn't even a
glimmer.
Bill plays the game backwards. He
climbed the primrose path that leads
to glory by getting trounced twice by
Tommy Burns. licked by AL Kaufman.
and, finally, all but murdered by the
Boston Tar Baby
The massacre referred 10 took place
at the Olympia Annex. Feb. Fl. under
the auspices of Hugh ID. Mcintosh
and in the presence of nobility-in-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
81 ose the Dice Box Is the
Latest Ukase by H. Jennings

prevent play and to report to him all
offenders. Tuthill has warned the
players that he will carry this order
out to the letter. There may be de-
sultory crap games away from the
club house, but il Is confidently be-
lieved that gambling for high stakes
on the Detroit club has received a
death blow from which IL will never
recover
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Bonbardier Well
C0ULON MATCHED.
Will Meet Harry Forbes, March 28
at kenoshA, Wis.

CHICAGO. March s.--Johnny Cou-
lon, bantamweight champion and Har-
ry Forbes are practically matched to
mix at Kenosha, Wis, March 20.
Pop" Coulon and Forbes got togeth-
er, yesterday, and everything was
agreed upon except the weight.
Forbes. who formerly held the title.
is sure he can Come back"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
MORAN IN TRAINING.
Is improving Rapidly and 10 Develop
ing a Great Waliop.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March g.
These who have seen owen Moran
training for his clash with Packey
Mcfarland, Tuesday. are enthusiastic
over the Britisher's Improvement. He
Is rugged and aggressive and his wal.
lop 10 growing in strength daily.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Manager Fred Clarke of Pittsburg
predicts a good year for Kirby White.
his young pitcher. who sent In his
signed contract a few days ago. Kirby
looked quite promising last season for
a hrst-year man. He won half the
games that he finished.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
MAY REPLACE sTEINFELDT.
Dope Says Zimmerman Will Try For
Veterans Place.

NEW ORLEANS, la, March g.
That Harry Steinfeldt and Heine
Zimmerman will battle for the third
base position on the Chicago National
league team is the latest dope on the
Cub "Shake-up' here today In re-
Spouse TO a telegram from Steinfeldt
today. Chance wired the veteran that
II he was willing TO sign mp for a
year he might report and try out for
his old position. Zimmerman is
thought TO be the most likely candi-
date for the veterans job.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Local Cubs Want Games.

The Cub baseball team has re-or-
ganized for 1911 and is ready to book
games with strong city or state teams.
Frank Sensky has been elected presi-
dent OF the team. For games address
j. V. Duby, 70 Woodward-aye.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
At JUAREZ.

First Race--seiling. 8 furiongs: La
Dextra, ITO; Barton. ITO; Marcus, liz;
Ashwell. 112; Blume, 113: Bellfiower
113: Dene, 113: st. Joe. lis; old Nick
1f5: Tiller. 115; Rebo. 115: The Robin
'1lS
Second Race-Selling. furlongs;
Gypsy Girl, ITO. Judith Page, 10: I'M
port. Il3: Myrtle Dixon, 113: Argonaut
ll3: The Siicker, 10; Don Domo, lis;
Tramotor. lis; Cornell. 115; Seymour
Beutler. lilo.
Third Race--Selling, Q furlongs:
Stanley s., IS: Maxine Dale, los; Dou-
BILE f. 107 Fritz Emmett, III; Del
Friar. 10. Brave Withers. ITO; Ilzio,
us; Aragonese. 115: Balella, lis.
Fourth Race-Selling. furlongs:
Jeanne Dare, loo: Lomond. ITO; Clint
Tucker. 107: Big Stick. 108: Bob Lynch.
100: Jupiter Joe, 113: Chapultepec, 113.
Fifth Race-selling, furlongs: Ro-
berta, IO1; Balronia, 105; Don Antonio.
log. Fernando. 107; L. " Eckert. 1o7;
Otllo. I0s; Beauman, ITO
sixth Race--Selling, mile: Miss
Caithness. 80: Little Marchmont 10l
Alice George, 100, June W., 1903;
Hearts Relief 103: Direct. los: Pedro.
1906 Round and Round. los: Ellerd.
los: Dennis starord. III; Fred Null
holland, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
The summary /:
BURROUGHS.

Final score-Burroughs %, Spaldings
Il. Score first half-Burroughs 10,
spaidings 8 Baskets from neid--Merz
4. A. Walker 2, Kinsel. Ulbrich. q.
Walker 2. Payne 4, Lane g. Baskets
from fouls-Kinsel, 8 in Z: Ulbrich. Q
I'm 8; Lane, 8 In L. Referee-Frys, d.
Y. 8. Umpire-Lerchen. d. A. c. Time
of halves. 20 minutes Fiff
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

was outclassed in every department
save that of running He dropped from
rights and lefts, the Tar Baby
bowling him over almost as fast as
he got up. Lang failed TO land one
telling blow in the six rounds.
IL was in the sixth Lang committed
the fragrant foul for which he was
disqualified Langford had slipped TO
all-fours, and Lang, after appreciate
hesitation, struck him on the head.
The impression is the foul was de
liberate. 10 save a Knockout, as Lang
was wabbly and a badly beaten man.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
At TAMPA.

First Raee-sh furlongs, selling. 8
year-olds and up: Athie W,"si; Lode
stone. 80. Inra, 102; Donation. 100
Complete. 1917: Melzar. 1o7; Charlotte
HamIltonl 107 Dandy Dancer. 1o7
Mettte Carita, 107: Restless Lady. 107;
Johnny Wise. 1os; r. b. Spears, los.
Second Race furlongs; Blue Tie,
lO3: Grace Kimball. i04; Royal Lady,
ii3: Irwin r. Diags. lis Or Crook, lis;
SAN Oil. us: Stromeland, lis
Third Race--Selling. furlongs:
Yankee Pooh, 102: Uncle Jim. liz: My
Love. 1l3: Black Domino. 113: Bosser
rian. iI5 Billie Hubs. ll5: Red Robin.
i1b Tasting. lis.
Fourth Race-Selling. mile and 20
yards. ~ NJ SABBATH, ~; Occidental.
1O4: Al Gronel. 105 Athanio. l07:
Brigham, 10s: Paul, 100; Dander. 112:
Col Zeb. liz
Fifth Raoe--Selling. mile. Rodman.
So Louis KATE. 81. Carew, IS: ORA
coola. 100: Cassowary. iOl: Teddy Bear,
l02
Sixth Race-purse, 5 furlongs: Easy
Life. NJ: Donaldo 10I: Lady Chiffon.
i04; Ben Sand. 106: Beverstein. LOG;
Glipian. 106 Love Watches. 1909
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Will join Hiahlanders.

CARMI. ILL.,. March 9.-Louis
Brockett, sensational twirler for the
New York Highlanders I'm 1909. left
following his signing of contract for
one year, yesterday. Brockett has
been living on his farm here. follow
ing his temporary retirement because
OF III health.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Fred Tenney, although very active
Always In entering the ball park, goes
Through the gate.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Guiding Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson. who removes her shoes
and stockings when she dances-two
royalties incog, three dukes and a
scattering OF earls, TO say nothing or
uncounted banker. fshmongers, jour
nalists. pickpockets and ether undis-
tinguished persons.
Fashion note: Mr. Samuel Lang
ford wore pink drawers of raw silk
and that's all,
With an advantage OF six and three
inches in height and 40 pounds in
weight, the man from the antipodes