davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
TONIGHTS GRAYSTONE SMOKER

tfactiye. Louie Hahn aud Eddie
shannon will be big feature Both
are willing workers aud hav"
speed
Kid Lewis. the symphony In
ivory and dusk viii daily IN the
ring with Charley 0lyena There
will be plenty Of laughs. even
though the science may be a tribe
on the bias.
Clarence Hothua. a big fay0rite
With the Gfayatone members. viii
take on Young Hall OF Tacoma and
this event. too. bids fair 70 have
thrill of two 10 u
There Wili be special musical
program a. the talent earns ita
daily bread and butter with the
music. II IL fair 20 presume that
q will be real music Kid Her
mann has put the ban on barber
shop quinteta and 40 ON The
musical program will be Al mater.
ial. be has told the Cfayaioue boys
Il VAS announced today thai all
members Niil be provided with
seats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

The smoker 10 be given in the
Empire theatre building on Pike -
tonight under the auspices Of the
Graysione athletic club promises,
by an odds. to be tho nobbiest little
entertainment that this club has OF.
tercd since the weekly series IN the
downtown auditorium began.
KID Hermann has cxrfted him.
self 20 give the limit ~ class 90,
night. and he II entitled "a con.
siderable credit for putting across
a real piece OF diplomacy Mickey
o'nrien aud Billy Mack wlll furnish
the main event Now. Mickey Is a
willing hoy. especially since he
showed the aurora borealis 60 Mt
r Marine. but he Was a tgiffie
cautious OF going up against Mack.
who has q pretty good record down
In the sunny southland Kid Her
manns diplomacy won. however.
for u Is positively announced that
Mack and onrisn will DO there
tonight.
The remainder OF tho card Il at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Grammar School Track Meet
Tomorrow. With Many Events

dash. haifmile run. u pound shot
put. running hlEh jump. pole vault
and milo relay
AT the Contestants must BE under
IS years Of age. and malniain z
creditabic standing IN their studissn
The officials are Hrfrfsr
Charles Best. Judges Of flnlsh. e.,
w Saunders. A } nailiatt and y
W Ire. field judges. A. q Donghitt
y. fiolcomh. y Coehrane. y =
Carver. ~ q. Force. n Andersen
n. A. CLARK. u G Fnrcc and Dr boa
Palmer. timers. " y Kills aud Dr.
A Hall: clerk Of course. J II slime (.
scorers. u & MrPherrin aud VII.
Ham Hair. starter. Charles Neat .
marshal. q y Russell. announcer.
frank Moran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

The annual indoor track meet ~
the City Grammar School Athletic
association wilI BE- held tomorFow
afternoon IN the state university
syn The follows events are seized
uisd
Glass . under So pounaal 10
yard dash. standing broad jump.
running high Jump and ss0.yard 70
lay.
Glass G ts5 TO 100 poundel 10
yard dash. standing broad jump.
running high jump and tt0.yaFd 70
lay.
Glass y 600 10 100 roundsi 20
yard dash. running bFuad jump.
running high jump. i2o.yArd potato
race and sSnyard relay
Glass A gunllmlfedi - 90 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
EMERYvILLE..

FIRST race. six furlongs ~TeAcar
won. Kinda second. Abolia third
Time--tsi7 IS
Second race. three furionEs Pre-.
sumption won. RrY second. Ma Mie
third. Time-.1s Is.
Third race. mile and 20 yards
Hereto won. Sake second. Ocean.
view third Time--i as 10
Fourth race. ono miie-YeuetR
atroms won. Tay Pay second. Sir
John third Time 90 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Baseball Directors
Len9then the Season

Relieving that there h sufficient
interest among patrons of the
sport to warrant the change. the
directors OF the Northwestern
league, IN session here yesterday.
today announced that the regular
baseball season OF 1911 Will be
longer than usual The season
opens April rs and closes October
I. This Is opening a week earlier
and closing week later than last
Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
JACKSONVILLE

F1rat raee-AmcricAn Girl wun.
ifiahiown second. IiiKhhsos third
Time As is.
Second race -iIertia won. hon
Lumond second. Fircwood third
Time 70 80
Third raee--Thn Monk won.
Francis Ray second. sha~uce third
Time % 30.
Fourth Sand iIlll won.
Whitswnoi second. nf nuenner
third. Time 90 rs.
firth race Aspirin wun. King OF
Yolo second. Az Red third. Time
i.ig Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
HATcH cETs a x. o

Joe Bayley, the Victoria amateur
heavyweight boxer. today enters
professional ranks. This Is his de
clsion after having won from Al
Hatch by the knockout route In
Victoria last night Hatch. went 20
the canvas in the third round Bay.
ley Is now TO seek little coin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
BIG GAME TONIGHT.

The basketball championship OF
the city will be determined when
the Queen Anne and Lincoln high
school teams clash In the Lincoln
gym. Both teams are In ~ shape.
1t Is said. although two OF the star
men of the Lincoln five are out OF
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

The schedule has not yet sbcs,ii
arranged. but the local opening
will probably see Vancouver ms the
first team to oppose the Turks.
After the long ialkfest. the al
rcctorA went over 20 the iiath.
Rkcller. where a. D. Wolff OF the
A. g. Spaulding company. enter.
tanned them with rare good feed
The directors returned to their
home villages today full OF the
wonder Of the great clt, Of lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
SHORT SPORT

There Is nothing complex or com
pllcated In this heavyweight wrcst'
ling situation. although to read
some OF the stories printed about
affairs among the biz fellows one
becomes distracted and dshrious.
Summed up. the whole thing is
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
nouolAss pEFrATEp

Alfred De ORC still demonstrates
that he Is the final word In the
pool game. He defeated VIII
Douglass. state champion. AT
Philadelphia last night, running off
his 200 when his opponent had
scored i52 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. a.
OwinR 20 the rebel attack on
Iuarez. the races AZ that place we're
cancelled today. Col. VIM an
nounced that racing would be re-
sumod as soon as conditions would
hermit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Abe Attell Is hopeful that his
broken arm will heal and the bones
mend I'm good season for him to
take on Jim Driacoll In London
Attell voiced his hope 10 the news
papsrmen In New York yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
UNBEATEN CHILD SWIMMER
TRAINS ON CHRISTMAS DAY

/ ncttc kcllcrman
la hard fight IN
the watsq, riEht
now Kingston on
| Thames. a Lone
/ don suburb. calls
her the wafer
wonder 81 tn =
day.
| This mite Of a
Won the
southern counties
! junior champion
ship. swimming
| 100 yards In /
minute sc sec
onds She has
won every event
she has entered
and has scores OF
medals and cups
70 prove her abtl
ity.
| An uniformed
girl. little Miss
Violet has So On
chantod Sir Alma
Tad = m a. tn e
I famous painter
that although he
had retired. he
has asked per
/ mission TO paint
her. Sir Alma
/ goes 10 for fem.
mine fiEu re s
splaahlug around
| In marble baths.
and n rs likely
| little Miss Nor
gan will be 81
| immortaiized
| Violet Morgan
weighs but 30
f, pounds She uses
/ the overland aide
stroke In prefer.
euce 10 the Aus
/ trNilan crawl
hitch Miss KEEL
herman fAyura II
her speed Ia
creAsea a. ahs
grows older. Miss
Morgan ~ likely
20 become the
greatest woman
swimmer EnE
Hand ever pro
duccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

1885 places this beautiful. latest
style Edison Home QutfIt and 10
records IN your home now a great.
er opportunity 10 own a Talking Ma
chine there never was.
The latest improvements are rep
resented in this machine, including
new design, highly polished oak cab.
met with cover TO match, beautiful
black iapanned Edison Cygnet
Horn, nolseless motor. improved
reproducers and an Edison Recorder
for home record making. Plays
either 2 minute or minute Edison
records
Our supply Of these outfits is lin.
tied and In order to secure one II
will be well to do so at once. Re
member, pay us 1896 now and the
balance In easy weekly or monthly
payments to suit your convenience
Price complete ............ $50
10 paUa - mai - a.. .a...-sx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

There are three leading con
tenders for chance at Frank
Gotchs title George Hacken-
schmidt. Yussiff Mahmout and
StanIslaus. zbyszseo.
Gotch has said that be wished
q series OF elimination trials. these
three men 20 decide which Il the
best at this time. he to get the
chance az Gotch for the title.
Hackenschmldt and Zbysxsco dis.
sent from this arrangement. For
purely personal reasons. mainly
reasons OF their managers. they
decline TO have anght To do
with Mahmout. because Of the lat.
tsr's connection with Antoine
Pierri. who. they say. has been an
extremely bad actor both here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
NOW is THE TIME

10 prepare for your house cleaning.
We do all kinds OF painting, var.
nishing, Uniting, papering. etc.
Estimates cheerfully given. Use the
phones Main 1904 or Ind 1913.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co.,
1914 LIST Az, Near University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Public Safety Commissioner Roys
Of Tacoma declared. In ordering the
police 10 stop the Ieater Martin
bout. that he believed that the con,
test should be allowed 10 20 on, but
that he would bow 10 the will Of
his fellow commissioners RoyN re.
marked that he did not believe snch
a contest any more objectiona bic
than those Witnessed very often In
the Tacoma Y. NJ G. A. There il
some opportunity for deep thought
there. Imagine the police butting
into the gym Of the Seattle Y "
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Tho Ravens took three games
straight from the Hawks BY the fol.
lowing scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

MISS WOLF WOHNAN
LONDON. Feb. s.-iiow would you Ike to plunge
into water as cold as the Thames river Christmas
day B-rrF, Violet Morgan. H. Kingstonoa.
Thames NOT only did II. but she outswam every man
OF swimming club. including several professional
swimmers. IN a quarter.milc dash. Midwinter swim.
ming Is her great delight
Despite her youth and the fact that she has boen
swimming only two years. Miss Violet can give An.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

A bill 10 legailEs limited boxing
contests Is before the Connecticut
legislature with good chances Of
becoming a law
In the meantime. wha, about that
bill IN our 0wn little legislature
The town Of Oyster nay has a
new athletic club with weekly
smokers on tap. No. T \. doesn',
belong 20 Il yet.
Leo Pardelio lost In two straight
falls TO Hack al 81 10. Mo. last
night
Seattle A. &. Juniors last night
xOn from the State n @. basket.
ball five. The score was 30 to s
Frankie Burns and Lev Powell
have signed for a 20.round bout a,
Frisco February Is. The purse
splits s0-i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Special Tomorrow Only $14.5O

The Englander is the successful iow-prced Bed
Couch made l, Is simple light and easy handle There
IS nothing about to get out Of order-Spccial $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

and in Europe. circulating stories
that reflected deep discredit on all
OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Whether he can box a BIT OF not
Carl Morris. that Sapulpa wonder
Il right there when q comes % put
ting on an IS karat front Listen
to this he has switched ia manage
ment Billy Stone. a railroad mar
AZ SIS a month. who had Carl sisn
up a seven year contract has farm
cd his mammoth out 90 y Is Ufrr
an oil millionaire ufsr paid s25.0oe
TO stone for this concession. and
Stone has quit his r. r. job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

A large. massive chair. as
pictured. Made Of solid oak.
10 the golden finish Spring
seat. full box construction.
Seat and back upholstered in
genuine leather
$3.50 value 49,. S13.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

A large size Rocker, as
pictured. In the golden OF
weathered finish; full box
construction. Upholstered in
good chase leather
Regular price. 500; spe-
cial ...,....-..SS.dO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

That Is the nuh OF the whole
thing. The Lion and the Pole
decline absolutely TO see Nah
mout at any stage % the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19

with Joe, and as a result Lakewood has
been fixed as tho training camp for
the Tigers. r
Mrs. KLEIN, who is also a great fan,
is from Mount Clemens, Mich. the
home of Ed. Moriarity, one of the
Tigers best pitchers a few years
ago.. KLEIN knows Moriarity we'll, and
says that Eddie is very successful in
the pursuit of his profession, that of a
veterinary surgeon. "Mory'' was in
Europe last year on a business trip
and has dropped Il OF professional
baseball, playing only on Saturdays
and Sundays with semi-professionals.
Klem's chief winter diversions are
horseback riding and skating.
He boasts of a white-and-black Bos-
ton terrier named Lady Autocrat."
The umpire and the canine are In
.separable companions on long walks
KLEIN is a great admirer of Jim John
stone, the Newark umpire on the Ma
tional League staff. Joe McGinnity
thinks that KLEIN is one Of the best
umpires In the bushes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
WOMAN BICYCLE RIDER
CHALLENGES ANY RACER.

Tom Eek, the veteran manager and
trainer of bic, 4 e riders, is out on the
vaudeville circuit with a genuine rae
ing bicycle act in which four young
girls ride scratch and handicap races.
They are racing at the Bijou Theatre.
Bayonne, this week, and scoring a big
hit. Tom Eek is in Newark today ar
ranging for some Of the crack racing
men of Newark to race against the
girls the balance of h week, and at
Orange next week. The team Is com
posed of the Misses Jessie Slater,
Elsie Rogers, Anna Mccain and Ruth
Wilkes. Miss Slater will ace any
woman in the world q quarter, a half
and a one-mile race. She will race any
mar in America at one-half mile.
These home trainers are so arranged
that the hands on the dials all start at
the same instant. The pistol is fired for
the start. They arc stopped by a lever
at the finish, showing exactly who Is
first, second, third and fourth In each
race. Any racing man who would like
TO race at Orange e. week should
SEND in his name to Tom Eek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
BUDDY FAULKES
MAKES CULLEN
LOOK VERY SLOW
ID UDDY FAULKES was an easy
u winner over Babe Cullen, the Aus

UDDY FAULKES was IN easy
u winner over Babe Cullen, the Aus
tralian, in the six-round star bout
of the Proctor A. c. at Renner's Hall
last night. From the outset Faulkes
showed his superiority in every way,
dancing around his man and jabbing at
VII. Cullen went down for the count
of nine three times during the fracas.
Only the expiration of the third minute
In the second round md the clang of
the bell spoiled Faulkes from getting
the credit of a knockout.
After that session the badly battered
Cullen stalled and hung On as best he
could. but when Faulks connected for
another right to the jaw In the fourth
Cullen went down for nine. 1t seemed
that he was stretched out cold, but by
sheer gameness and pluck he struggled
to his feet and managed 10 scrape
through the remaining two rounds
without being shipped to Sunderland.
Davis and Cans.
The best bout of the evening was the
semi-fnal between Sailor Davis and
Young Joe Cans. Cans landed the
cleaner blows, but his opponent landed
%oftener, fought better at close quarters
and forced the fighting oftener han did
Cans. 1t was pretty nearly even
steven" all the way. with Davis having
a slight advantage, if anything.
The first two ''prelims'' ended in
knockouts. In the first preliminary Kid
Mack and Young Beebe squared off.
Beebe was swinging wild and did little
damage. Mack finally got to him In
the second and laid him out. In the
second preliminary Dick Burge knocked
Young Klmball out of the ring In the
second round and Kimball went down
and u
Young McKenna gave Joe Lapond an
awful beating, but Lapond was game
and stood the gaff well. He refused to
quit. McKenna didn't have the wallop
to put him away
Harry Black, a local newsboy, who
would emulate the record of "Juju'
Kurt, got a tryout last night with
Micky Sayres. Sayres was clearly en-
titled to the decision. He side-steppcd
Black so cleverly and ducked his blows
with such ease hat Black was swing
ing like a gate most of the time. Black
threw up the sponge In the end of the
third round, refusing to finish the bout
because, he said, his thumbs were
sprained.
At next weeks show Joe Stein will
meet Young Kurtz in the star bot [.
which should be a great attraction.
Tommy Andreach will hook up In the
semi-final, with Young Joe Seiger,
whom he met at last weeks show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
NEW YORK FANS
TO GET LINE ON
TOMMY MALONEY
Meets Harry Stone Tonight In
One of the Ten-round Bouts
at the National Sporting Club.
COulon Scores KnockOut--BilI
Lang Disqualified in Fight.
I looks now as if Tommy Maioney
will succeed Lack Goodman az tha

7 looks now as if Tommy Maioney
! will succeed Jack Goodman as the
Pride of the West Side" Maloney
will perform for the members of the
National Sporting Club tonight against
Harry Stone, who has a popular YER
dict over Abe Attell, won at Saratoga
last year. The Maloney-Stone bout is
one of three ten-round contests which
O'Rourke figures will crowd q lot Of
real fighting into one night.
In the other bouts Charley Sieger, the
Hoboken Iron Man" will meet JEFF
Smith, and Young Solsburg. who made
such a hit at the Fairmount A. c. Tues
day night, will box Jimmy Ambrose.
This Is about the best match of the
season between little fellows. and
doubtless will prove a fistic treat. The
last time Ambrose boxed at the Ma
tional he beat Barry Hill, the popular
ex-amateur champion 105-pounder.
Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, last night
knocked out Terry Moran, of Brook
Ign. in one round Inc a half, at Mem
phis. Tenn. 1t was a clean Knockout.
and Moran was not fully revived for
al hour.
Frankie Conley, of Kenosha, Wis,
holder of the weight title, and
Tommy Dixon, of Memphis. fought ten
fast rounds to q draw at Kansas City
last night.
Bill Lang, tho Australian heavy
weight pugilist, was disqualified in the
first round of his fghl ut the '.Frlpi
In London last night with Petty Off
Ger Curran, the claimant of the British
heavyweight championship, for hitting
Curran while the latter was on his
knees.
Sam Langford. accompanied by his
manager. Joe Woodmun, and retinue
sailed on the Lusitania for England.
Langford will meet Bill Lang there
first, the bout being scheduled to take
place early in Febr larry. Mcintosh IL
working to get Kaufman's consent TO
fight Langford in London. 1t is thought
that Kaufman will be agreeable.
Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee fighter,
now travelling in the Antipodes. lost a
twenty-round decision to Dave Smith,
the Australian middleweight champion,
according to a cablegram received here
by Clabby's manager. The fight went
the full twenty rounds.
kid" Murphy, ex-bantamweight
champion. won a w~ell-earned victory
over Jack Ladbury, of Australia, last
night at the Sharkey Athletic Club.
after ten rounds of fair milling. Muir
ply was under weight by at least ten
pounds, but he forced the fight and
scored enough left jabs and right
crosses to entitle him to the verdict.
A record crowd saw four rafting
bouts at tho Rhode Island A. c., III
Providence last night and went away
satisfied. Fighting Dick Hyland won
the main event. q clever t~en-round ex-
hibition, from Joe Barns, OF Philadel-
phia, Hyland shading him a fraction
In the final round.
Tommy Hudson. Of Detroit. had de-
eidedly the better of Cess Walsh, OF
Chicago, in their eight-round bout at
Windsor, Ont, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
MORE SPRING GAMES FOR TIGERS
WITH TEAMS In THE PURITAN LAND

was fifty-three innings without a score.
Rabbit Slagle will be let out by the
orioles. His arm has gone back on
him.
Jack Dunn was the first Eastern
League manager to invite President
Ed. Barrow to witness his opening
game, and Barrow accepted the lin
vite." Rochester will probably open
at Baltimore on April 20.
It is back to his first love, the East
ern League, for Pitcher Frank Corrj-
dan. He started his career with Provi-
dence In 1901. and halls from Newport.
lie VIII be with the Blsons next year.
Joe Kelley says that when he gets
another infelder and one more out
helder he will be satisfied.
Cy Ferry signed yesterday With the
Pirates.
Ito Sugimoto. a Japanese, wants to
play ball with the Cubs. Ito made
known his ambition in a letter to Pres
ident Murphy yesterday asking permis-
sion TO go South with the team next
month. In his request, couched In the
best of English. the Japanese athlete
announced he knew baseball perfectly,
and merely asked a trial.
President August Hermann, of the
Cincinnati Baseball Club, in speaking
of his resignation from the National
League rules committee, said: IT was
a member of both rules committee and
the committee on constitutional
amendment, and I believed service on
one committee was sufficient; there
fore, / resigned from the rules COM
mittee. That is all there is to it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
CONFLICT OF DATES
CAUSES FOUNDING
OF NEW CIRCUIT
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 10.
NEW trotting association has
1 been formed and will be known

A NEW trotting association has
~ been formed and will be known
as the Great Central Circuit.
The new organization will include a
majority of the Grand circuit cities and
a number from the Great Western cir
cult.
The formation of the new circuit Is
the direct result of the conflict between
Columbus n Lexington in regard to
the dates awarded by the Grand cir
cult stewards at their annual meeting.
The dates allotted to Columbus dove
tailed into those claimed by Lexington,
II when the latter city refused to
change, or, on invitation to become q
member Of the big circuit, the local as
ISOLATION decided to declare war on the
parent body. The dates as allotted
under the new order of things agree IN
several instances with those
by the Grand circuit, but the majority
have been changed. No attempt was
made to get Buffalo, M~eadville, Hart
ford, Syracuse or Goshen into the new
organization, but instead an invasion
of the West has been made by the ad-
dition of Milwaukee and Joliet.
The season will begin as originally
scheduled by the Grand circuit at In
dianapolis on July 10. Columbus will
have two meetings from August IA to
26 and September % to 80. Detroit will
have the anne dates as 1t was awarded
before. Joliet is uncertain and unless
the Illinois town comes to an early de-
cision the dates, August % to Septem-
Der 2, will go to Columbus, giving this
city three weeks racing for its first
meeting.
The new organization Will offer $780,
900 In purses, according TO the an
nouncement made yesterday. Dates
for the Great Central circuit have been
announced as follows:
Indianapolis, July 10 to Is; Grand
Rapids, July II to %; Kalamazoo. July
"a to 20; Detroit, July 81 to August 5;
Cleveland, August 7 TO II; Columbus,
August IA to 26; Joliet, August 20 to
September 2; indianapolis, September
4 to 8: Milwaukee, September IL to Is;
Detroit Cfair), September Is to %; CO.
lumbus, September % to 90. and Lex
ington, october 3 to IA.