davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
WOMAN SETS UP
COUNTER-CHARCE
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. William B. Cragin, Jr., of
PlainfieId, Claims That She
Was One Deserted.
Ispeoial TO the Newark star

TRENTON, Jan. 2S.-Denying that
she deserted her husband, William B.
Cragin, jr., of Plainfield, and charging
In a cross bill that he treated her with
such extreme cruelty that she was COM
PEELED to leave him, Mrs. Maysie Bruce
Cragin, of Trenton Junction, has filed
in the Court of Chancery her answer
to the husbands suit for divorce.
They were married in New Yor IN
1901, n lived together In Plainfeld,
! according to the husbands petition,
until october 10. 1908, when he charges
that his wife deserted him and has
since refused to live with him. Crasiu
asks for a separation and that he may
have the custody Of their daughter,
Marguerite, aged 8 years.
y Woman Denies the Charges.
Mrs. Cragin, In her answer, denies
the desertion on the date mentioned
and claims that she was compelled 10
leave her husband June 8, 1908. TAX
ing the baby daughter she came 20
Trenton Junction n has since re-
sided there with relatives. h charges
that Cragin was frequently drunk;
that he abused and beat her, knock
ing her against the wall and ill-treat-
ing her in other ways. A short time
before the daughter vas born Mrs.
Cragin declares that her husband flew
into an ungovernable age and Knocked
her down. Then he left the house.
Another charge of the defendant is
hat she was attacked with appendf-
citls and that Cragin neglected her and
did not call a physician. She asks for
a divorce and the custody of the
daughter, and that Cragin may be
compelled to support them. Cragin
also denies her charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28


---
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. IS. - j.
Ridgely Carter. who has been placed
at the head of the American embassy,
with the rank of minister plenipo-
Tertiary. pending the appointment OF a
successor to Ambassador Straus, re-
signed, today lodged a protest with the
Porte against the assault and indigni-
ties to which the American consuls at
Beirut and Alexandretta were recently
subjected.
1t appears that a sergeant insti-
gated a mutiny among fifty Turkish
soldiers who we're being transported on
the steamer New Jersey. When that
vessel reached Alexandretta she was
flying the American flag and the Amer
lean consular agent, John T. P%eristiany,
went on board to investigate. There
he was set upon by the soldiers and
driven from the ship. During the at
tack his hand was cut and his coat
was torn off.
Refused to Surrender Tnstipator.
The local police arrested some Of the
soldiers, but the captain OF the New
Jersey refused to surrender the SER
geant. the ringleader. The vessel pro-
ceeded subsequently to Smyrna, where
there was a second row over the ques-
ton of whether the soldiers or the
sailors of the New Jersey were pri-
marily at fault. When tho vessel
locked its commander was arrested.
AT this stage of tho quarrel the Amer
lean consul-general, Ernest l.. Harris,
took q hand, with the result that he
was roundly abused by the warning
factions. However, he brought about
the arrest of the sergeant.
When news Of the trouble reached
Saloniki tho boycott committee among
the shipping men declared q boycott
against the owners of the New Jersey.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Sullivans victory over Thompson
was as big a surprise party TO the Eng
lish sports as the defeat OF Papke by
Smith TO the American and Australian
sportin men.
On this side OF the briny we have
Hugo Kelly, Leo Houck, Jimmy Gard
ner. Frank Klaus, Tommy Sullivan,
Eddie McGoorty and Joe Thomas bark
ing at one another's heels for an OPP
portunity to settle the matter. Thus
far two elimination matches have YER
held. Both were decided In this city
And, strange TO say In both instances,
Frank Klaus was eliminated. Jimmy
Gardner took him to task in the first
match and outpointed him. Then Kel-
ly came along and by an artistic bit
OF the argument In a 12-round bout.
Klaus claims that this distance Is
not sufficiently long for him 10 show
at his best, and he is confident that
he will do a lot better in a Marathon
match
McGoorty has done nothing the
east TO deserve consideration, never
theless he is claimant OF the title.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-Two-year-o lds, a mile:
Merllight. 112; Francis Dean, l12; Mary
Lee Johnson, 112; Little Miriam. III;
Lillian E, us; Naughty Rose, ll3; Eff
ficiency. 112: Excalibur, lis. Star Jasi
mine. lis: Tommie Thompson, 10;
Kitty K, 115; Lucky Wish. lis; Silas
Grump, lis; Lord Leighton, l1b; Mon
sieur lis; Charlie OBrien, lis
Second Race-Three-yea olds, II
furlongs: Song of Rocks. 105, Waltz,
lO5; Lydie Lea. los; Busy Miss, 100;
Ruby Night. los; Gavotte. no. Royal
Lodge. 10; Bliss Triumph. Ito; spin.
ITO; Emma Stuart. Ito; Myrtle Marian.
ITO;
Third Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up, mile and 20 yards: Louis Reil. 50;
sligo. 1903: Heart Pang. l04; Lady Es-
Their, 104; Woolspun, 104; Billy Bull
man, los; Rio Grande. III County
Fourth Race-selling. 4-year-o lds
and up, mile: Friend Harry, 116; Con-
sole, liz; Ragman. LOG; DR.. Holzberg'
80; Font, loo.
Fifth Race-Selling. 4-year-olds and
up, mile and 70 yards: o'Em, 80; Peep
over, 1O1; Allonby, l06; Fabersham.
100; Breyett, l09; Canopian, Ill; Mys-
tifier, III: Critic. Ill.
sixth Race-Selling. s-year-olds and
up, 1-16 miles: Limpet. 90; Rake, 80;
Americaneer, 80; Ed. Keck, 100; Third
Rail, 1903: Falcada, los: Judge Walton,
lO3; Hibernica, los: Rebel Queen. lO6,
Roseburg H., 1o2.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
MORAN-WOLGAsT
BOUT SEEMS SURE
Fight Managers Announce Their
Men Will Come Together
Soon.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Owen Moran, the
fighting Britisher, will receive the
first chance to .wrest the lightweight
championship from AID Wolgast, fol
lowing the latter's re-entry into the
squared arena.
This announcement was made here
today after a conference between
Charlie Harvey, acting for the British
lad and Tom Jones, representing VOL
CAST. The date for the fight Is to be
set within sixty days.
The coming Wolgast-Moran battle
will be the first for the 133-pound
championship since Feb. %, 1910
when Battling" Nelson bowed to the
Il ,vitable and the championship was
snatched by the Michigan boy.
Jones also announces that II Is un
likely Wolgast will venture trying out
his right arm, which has been keeping
him In retirement owing to the mend
ing OF broken bones, in battle be-
fore March II. This bout will be a
ten-round affair and the championship
Will not hinge on 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Mt LEAGUE MEN
ROLLGO0D SCORES

The Manufacturers league had an
other week of heavy pin smashing, but
few games being under the $50 mark
Tiny Gunderson OF the Morgan d
Wright FIVE rolled the excellent total
OF $50, averaging 226 %. while Dad
Millspaugh followed close with 60
pins, averaging 223 1-3. Parker and
Speed Allen squeezed in the spotlight
with 200 l-3 and 205 average, respec-
lively.
The Burroughs Adders again rolled
over $500, piling up S91, 954 and 992
for total Of 1887 pins, but neverthe
less this was not quite enough to win
from Fritz Huff's speed merchants
who won the first game by one pin
and the second by five pins, this bring
ing them within striking distance OF
their opponents.
Nudge" Cape still retains high in
dividual score, 277. while Tiny Gun
derson jumps in with his three-game
average OF this week for high individ-
ual total for three games, and Bur-
roughs hold the record of 963-pin aver
age for three games with McRae &
Roberts holding out 1,016 pins TO be
beat III one game.
The 200 class were: Millspaugh
232, 253; Miller, 221; Wendlandt, 2ll;
Brabant, 2O3: Osborn, 230; WilSurn,
202; Parker, 22O, 204; Soldering. 246;
Gunderson, 263. 256; Locker, 2l3; Nc
Donald, 200; Demon Kaisch, 2l5; Mac
Robert, PA; Pfister, 209; Fitzpatrick,
POI, 203; Cape, 207, and Fritz Huff,
20l
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
JEFF CAN HAVE
!. ANOTHER CHANGE
johnson Declares Former Champion
Has Every Opportunity To Fight
Again.

CHICAGO, Jan. SACK Johnson,
heavyweight champion, peeved by the
various stories launched since his de
feat OF Jeffries, that the Hope or
the white race" was doped, at the
time, IL out in a def today for an
other battle with the former cham
pion.
The offer of Johnson TO meet Je1.
In a second struggle followed his
reading OF Barney Oldfelds recent
story alleging that the white hope
was drugged and that Jeff Is as good
today as he ever was and could take
4 Johnson's measure.
"I1l give Jeffries a return match
any time he wants It," said Johnson
today. 'If Oldfield believes Jenries
Is as good as he ever was, just let
him get some good club to hang up
a suitable purse, and then watch me.
I'll sign articles and l won't demand
anything unreasonable, I'm tired oil
these stories that Jeffries was doped
when he fought me at Reno. III Jen
thinks he is better man than | am,
am willing to meet him again and
show the world that Jack Johnson
is q real champion"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Once Famous Jockey Dies.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Turfmen In
New York learned with sorrow OF the
death In Germany of Lucien Lyme,
one OF the best jockeys that ever
strided a thoroughbred in this coun-
try. The son Of Sanford Lyme, a
horse owner OF Kentucky, young
Lyme was carefully trained for the
saddle. He rode two futurity win
ners here, Hamburg Belle and Saw
able, while he had a leg up on
wyeth when that colt captured the
American derby.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 9.-Probably
999 men out of 1000 could not stom-
ach meal OF quail and champagne
every day for month.
Give boy a job in a candy store,
and in less than month he will for
get that once there was no limit to
his appetite for sweets.
Shocks" (his real name is John
Coop, who has been connected with
the Cincinnati ball park for IS years.
says one may grow tired of almost
anything but baseball
Il don't think the average man
would ever. tire OF baseball said
Shocks. The game has changed
little during the last % years. and
although I have seen close TO 1000
games. | have never tired OF II.
Il think there is a reason why base
ball doesn't pail The sameness Is
not like the sameness OF anything
else. OF course "A ball game is ball
game. but one game may be as unlike
another as an elephant differs from a
spiders web. One day you see the
pitcher complete master. the next day
the batters pound the ball; the fol
lowing day an infielder or outfielder
may be the star. In fact. there seems
TO be something different ev\y day.
And there are elements of pride
and loyalty that make baseball the
greatest game from the fans stand.
point. He Is proud OF his teams vic
tories and loyal in time of defeat. ]
think this assists in eliminating the
feature OF sameness which makes
other things tiresome."
"Snooks" learned 10 have great re-
spect for the Reds the first year he
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
At OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course, selling
Beatrice Soule. los; Lescar, lO4; Sneez-
err, lO2; Hereto. l02; Academtst, 9s; st.
Heller, 81: Rosy Posey. 81; Frank Fer
ris, 81: Dolly " b.. 50: Clara Hampton,
90 -
second Race-Three furlongs: Flor
ence $, 10; Hawness, no. queen Ruth,
10; Helen N, ITO; Marse. Ito; Zimri.
no. La Cazadora, 100. Auto Girl, 100
change OF Air. lC5, Evelina, los. Auto
Girl and Evelina, Keene entry; Ruth
and Mare, Henderson entry.
Third Race--Mile. John T.. McMil-
Ian. loo: Buckthorn, 100; star Actor.
IO7 Bruxton, l07, Ayame. 81: Feather
buster
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, handicap:
Fountain square, ll5. Arasee, ia; Roy
Junior. 100, Marchmont. l07: Thistle
Fifth Race-mile and a furlong; sell
ing: Captain Burnett, III; Green
bridge. 10. Sepulveda, 109; kaiserhon.
los. sir Angus. l07; Henry o, los,
Spring Ban, 1O6: Anna May. 10G: Dave
Weber, los: Belleyiew. 10f.
sixth Race--Thirteen-s iNteenths OF
mile; selling: Marburg. ia; Lord OF
the Forest. ia. Faneuil Hall III;
Bambro, III: Early Tide, ITO; Little
lane. lO9: Evran. 1909; chief Desmond.
iO5 Adena, los. Native Son, los: Frank
O. Hogan. 1903: June w, ITO.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
SHORT LENGTHS
and Columbia students Will

Harvard and Columbia students Will
take up aviation. Ever since football
was abandoned at Col, they've been
looking for some gentle pastime equal :
ly effective in killing on aspiring col
legians.
The ID. A. &. hockey team will play
Sandwich this evening at the ID. A. C..
rink
Billy Papke In now said TO have been
suffering from yellow taundlce the day
he lost to Dave Smith on foul yell
low what?
Spike Kelley will hght Gavigan Mt
the weekly entertainment of the Wind
sor Athletic club Wednesday evening.
Wonder n Jack johnson took away
Ettas diamonds, as he did the same
rocks when worn by his first wife"
when he broke with her?
The auto tire has succeeded the
smaller thing OF the same name on the
bicycle. as the city's tacks collector.
championships-the 1871, 1872 and 1910.
(Grapevine)
sFor words are wise mems counters,
they do but reckon by them, but they
are money OF fools"
IL In generally known that Frank
Gotch is worth a couple OF hundred
thousand. but-did you ever hear
Farmer Burns tell about itr
-
The drug that puts victims to sleep
standing isn't new. IL has been po-
lice force secret for vars and vars.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
BASKETBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. NJ.

MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. NJ. a.
c., at Lansing.
Burroughs vs.. Toledo Blades
at Burroughs gym.
Tuesday--D. A. c. vs. Sol
Ways at ID. A. G. gym.
Wednesday Detroit College
vs.. Adrian College at Detroit
Thursdays paldings vs.. Y.
NJ. o. at Armory.
Friday. NJ. c. A. vs.. Jack
son "" at Jackson
Western High vs.. Wyandottc
High at Detroit
Saturday Eastern High VS..
Ann Arbor High at Detroit.
Central High VS.. Ypsilantl
Normals at Detroit.
Mcmillan High VIZ. Worthwhile
High at Worthwhile.
Burroughs vs.. FIT. Wayne
"Y" nj Detroit.
Commercial league games at
Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09


Young blood was the real thing in
the American association during 1910.
Sure 1t was. Out of III players who
took part in fifteen games or over.
there were only los who had played
in former seasons with the National
league. Among the merry young cam
paigners we're such juvenile twitter-
ers as Jimmy Barrett. Charlie Hlck-
man, Jimmy Williams, Heine Peitz,
Bunk Congalton. Frank Bowerman,
Hobe Ferris, Al Orth, Lou Ritter
Charlie Carr, Sutor Sullivan. Jack
Barry. Danny Shay. Hippo Shannan,
Hummer Smoot, Ollie Pickering. Tom
Hughes, Barry Mccormick, Dan Nc
Gam, Bill Marshall, Osee Schreck,
Dave Brain, Roy Patterson. Nick Alt
rock, Charlie Chech and Jessie Tame
hill.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
KNOCKOUT BROWN BOXES
PHIL BROCK NEXT MONTH

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 9.-Knockout
Brown, the famous New York light.
weight boxer, whose attainment OF
fame In the ring has been phenom-
email, has been matched to fight Phil
Brock OF Cleveland. The bout VIII
70 ten rounds and be staged at Lo-
rain the night Of Feb. 2. They will
weigh in at 1873 pounds at p. m. This
weight will give Brock slight ad'
vantage, as Brock generally fights
around 1873 pounds, sometimes
pound or SO more, while Brown rare
ly tips the scales at over 131 pounds.
Brown has whipped most Of the light
weights in the east, Tommy Murphy
included, most decisively, and Brock
will have to be at his best to with
stand the onslaughts Of the youngster
!. from the metropolis who can hit as
hard as a middleweight.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Sees 1000 Ball Games and Says
Sport Never Grows MOnOtOnOuS

appointment on many occasions, he
has not given up, and still hopes to
see the bunting flap to and fro in the
smoke and fogtainted breeze which
blows across the lot.
Every fan and kid in Cincinnati
knows "Snooks." He has saved many
from being run down by fast travel
ing automobiles by his shouts OF warn
ing or his stop signals to drivers.
"Snooks" holds forth at the Findlay-
st. gate every day of the season, and
during the off hours relates baseball
yarns to knots OF eager listeners.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

The long distance record for con-
tinuous service in a minor league, on
one team. is perhaps held by DIR.
julius Wiseman, dentist. When the
Southern league was organized in
1901, Doc joined out with Nashville.
He has been playing in one of the
gardens all of the time except for
month with another Southern league
club. Then he returned to Nashville.
To provide against a rainy day, Wise
man took a degree in dentistry. But
he hasn't needed 1t and will be back
again with Nashville next season,
playing his same steady, silent game.
His grand batting average for 10
years is .267.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
New York.
691 709
Philadelphia.
Kallas Runs in
French Marathon

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-John Kallas, OF
Chicago, will wear the colors OF the
United States in the big French Mar
athon race TO be held in Paris, July "a
The honor came to the local runner
as the result of popular vote in a
contest which closed today. Runners
throughout the United States took
part in the nominating contest, the
local runner winning by five-point
margin over his nearest rival, T. Pet
erson, of Milwaukee. Kallas received
1852 votes.
Kallas will leave for Paris about
July / in order to have plenty of time
to get acclimated before the race. The
event will be over the full Marathon
distance OF 20 miles and 1856 yards.
Following the French race, Kallas
will go to London which will play
host TO the Marathon cracks of the
world after the Paris race.
Job Printing Done RiGhv. Times
Printing Co.. No. Is Jonn R-st Call
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
Bill Papke's Downfall
Confuses the Experts

Thompson's downfall at the hands OF
Jim Sullivan, who is now the middle
weight champion OF England, a big
change will be made In the plans OF
the promoters.
Up 10 Papke 20 Win
II is up to Papke now TO retrieve
himself in Australia IL he expects to
clash with the English champion on
his way home. With Hugh Mcintosh
seeking talent for his Wonderland
shows in London II Is likely that he
will entice Smith from the antipodes
for a battle for the championship OF
the world with Jim Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Racing Is Dead
Out In Ark ansas

LITTLE ROCK. DIRK. Jan. 9.-There
will be no horse racing at Hot Springs
il canvass today of the members or
the Arkansas Legislature. now on the
eve OF meeting, is TO be trusted.
The canvass shows the majority OF
the legislators opposed to changing
the present law prohibiting betting on
horse races and no favors are likely
to be accorded anyone introducing Il
measure to restore the practice OF the
good old days" This practically ends
rumors that there would be a revival
of racing nj Hot Springs.
Sporting men are making an effort
&c modify the boxing laws of the SKATE
SO that ten.round afimrs may lie
Staged.
George Washington university has
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Hayes Loses Another Race.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Anything with
Italian flavor TO IL seems able to beat
Johnny Hayes, the Olympic Marathon
winner. since the memorable race i'm
Madison Square Garden. when Do
rando triumphed over him. Hayes
lost four.mile race to w. Meyer
Yesterday. Meyer is as far removed
from an Italian as possible, but he
knew the potency of the Italian charm
and ran under the colors OF the Union
Sportiva Italiano.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
AtteII Has Busy Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Abe Attell
and Joe Coster will mix things at
billed to meet Patsy Kline before
the Vanderbilt Athletic clubs arena
In Brooklyn tonight. A lively con-
test is expected, although the little
Hebrew champion is one to two fav-
orite to get the decision. Abe will
perform twice this week. as he Is
Tom O'Rourkes club on Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

worked at the park. This was i'm
1882. when he posted scores and saw
the Reds win their only pennant. The
team was a member of the American
association.
"Snooksr has been waiting for them
to win another pennant ever since.
but, although the club has been a dis
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
LATEST NEWS

Them old-timers in the big leagues
git sore when one of us bushers
breaks In and shows 'em no and the
papers print nice things about us. IL
II hadn't been for bunch that stood
in with tn manager I'd have stuck. I
made good all right, all right. I'll
show 'em yet"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Bill Papke's setback at the hands or
Dave Smith. the Australian middle
weight champion, has been the means
[ confusing the pugilistic experts
throughout the country. The man
from Kewanee, ILL.,, was picked 10
make clean sweep OF the men In
his class in Australia and then proceed
TO England. But the sturdy Smith
proved stumbling block for Papke'
and the latter was deprived or his
laurels after gaining glorious victory
over Ed Williams i'm six rounds. Ed
was regarded as classy ring artist
but Papke thumped him into SOUND
slumber easily.
Dave Smiths opportunity came
through chance. He had not been con
sidered when Papke left San Francis
co for Australia. Arthur Grips. Ed
Williams and Les O'Donnell We're the
men named TO fight the American rep
resentative. O'Donnell was compelled
TO forego his match with Papke on
account of illness. Williams was beat
en- by Papke. and Cripps was scratch
ed as a candidate for honors after he
was beaten by the unknown Smith.
That is how the Antipodean came to
secure the battle with Papke, which
I, gives him a leg on the middleweight
title.
Surprise Of Season.
The conquest Of Papke was the sur
prise OF the season. The reports all
agree that he was i'll, but. even II he
was, that does not Ire out the de-
feat that he sustained at the hands OF
Smith. The latter is entitled to all
the credit that is accorded him by the
! victory over Papke. II Papke was ILL.,
he should have insisted on postpone
ment.
| He had everything TO lose and moth
ing TO gain by meeting Smith, who was
not considered the representative mid
| dleweight of Australia. This adverse
turn Z affairs was not the only de"ia
tion OF Papke's plans. Arrangements
had been perfected for him to meet
Tom Thompson of Wales In London
on his visit TO England in February
The match would have been advertis
ed for the middleweight championship
OF the world. but In view OF Papke's
defeat at the hands of Smith, and
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
soS eOs sss
Ss4 So
Cadillac.
7s2 s32 els
S72 1918 94l

Backed by $4,000 endowment
fund. the University OF Leeds, Eng
land has established chair of coal,
gas and fuel industries.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

With the construction of but 20 sta
tons, all Of Britain's possessions
throughout the world would be linked
by wireless telegraphy.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CLAIMANTS OF THE
MIDDLEWEiGHT TITLE.

Sam Langford. Boston.
Jimmy Gardner, Lowell.
Leo Houck, Philadelphia.
Joe Thomas, Lowell.
Bill Papke, Kewanee.
Eddie McGoorty, Oshkosh.
Frank Klaus, Pittsburg.
Hugo Kelly, Chicago.
Jim Sullivan, England.
Dave Smith, Australia.
Tommy Sullivan, Lawrence.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
The supreme court decided last week
fhaf the SlhleY QuarrY Co. cannot

The supreme court decided last week
that the Sibley Quarry Co. cannot
collect salary as postmaster OF the
village of Sibley. James Bailey was
store at a salary Of 81, 600 When
the postofhce was established. he
turned the fees over to the company,
B but when the company dismissed
him. he sued to recover 1853 which
he said belonged to him. The circuit
court gave decision for the defend
ant, but the supreme court decided
that II was against public policy for
& the corporation to collect pay as
postmaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Hockey Practice Schedule.

Jan. 8, Monday. Wanderers, TO
$50.
Jan. 9, Monday, Windsor, $50 to
TOO.
Jan. IL, Wednesday, Mack Parks, 6
4 TO $3.50.
Jan. IL, Wednesday, senecas. $3.50
ito 100.
! Jan. 10, Friday, Representative, 8
Z to 100.
Jan. 10, Sunday, Wanderers, 10 to
I'll.
Jan. Is, Sunday, Representative, II
to IL.