davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07


tempt to XIII Measure by Loading II
With Amendments Putting Addition.
nj Articles on the Free List--Presi.
dent Seeks Approval OF Pact With.
out Amendment.
Washington, April 6.-Canadian
reciprocity, as outlined in the agree.
ment negotiated with the Dominion by
President Taft will soon be carried in
the house, If the present plans of the
Democrats are carried out 1t is
known, Of course, that the house will
pass the agreement While the out.
come in the senate is little uncer.
tain, administration leaders are firm
in the belief that the agreement win
be ratified by both houses before this
session terminates.
The agreement is menaeed in the
senate by the progressives aud few
regulars. The opponents of tbs pact
plan to accomplish It's defeat If pos.
sfble, through amendment under the
guise Of putting additional articles on
the free list and so readjusting the
balance between the natural products
favored by the reciprocity agreement
and the manufactures left to pay the
Payne Aldrich rates OF duty
The intention of the senate oppon
ents OF reciprocity to follow this
course has attracted no little attention
abroad and dispatches from London
and Paris show that Europe Is begin.
ming to ask if there may not he an op.
portunitv to force concessions as n re
Canadian agreement. The president
Is much interested in that possibility.
Does Not Affect Other Treaties.
II is of course apparent that the
mere ratification of the Canadian
agreement will not involve this coun.
try in the necessity of making similar
concessions to any other country un-
der the most favored nation" clause
of any existing treaties. This country
has consistently held that the most
favored nation" does not cover such
agreements because they are of spe.
cial character and that the concessions
made under them are always made In
return for equivalent concessions
President Taft is confident that the
Canadian agreement will be passed
He has given particular attention to
the situation in the senate He Is con
ducting the same kind Of personal poll
that he made at the last session, and
has the assurances of fifty six sepa-
tors that they will vote for ratitica
tion How many of these who are op
posed to the agreement will vote for
amendments that may Kill 1t. or al
least cripple it, has not developed
Nor has It developed how many Of
these who have promised to vote for it
will also vote for some amendments
The president, however, is prepared to
make a red hot fight for the agreement
unamended. and the prospect is that
he will get It,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Tacoma Fails to Elect Mayor.

Tacoma, Wash, April 6.-Mayor A..
w. Fawcett will get another chance
for his political life. Tuesdays elec.
tion having failed to return ma
jority to any of the three candidates
for mayor II is announced that sec.
ond election will be held April IS,
when A c. Barth, the Socialist can
d;date at Tuesdays election viii be
dropped and Fawcett will run against
W. w Seymour.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
TRlbUTE TO FIRE VICTIMS
Thousands Take Part In Union Pa,
rade in New York

New York, April 6 Ninety labor
unions, with membership Of quar-,
ter of a million persons, paid public
tribute to the memory of the victims
of the Washington Place fire by pa
rading through the streets Of lower
Manhattan At the same time the
city, with simple services, buried the
bodies of the seven unidentified vic.
Tins in Evergreen cemetery Brook,
lHn
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
He.A a. pa,ama Exposition.

San Francisco. April s,-CharIes z.
Moore was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the Panama-Pacifie laterna-
tionaI Exposition company he 1s
president of civii engineering cor
pany of San Francisco.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
TWO DIE IN WIND STORM
Property Loss Near SheIbyviile. Ind,
Also Heavy.

Shelbyville, Ind, April "a violent
wind storm caused the death of two
persons and damaged property in this
city and surrounding country
Timothy Lewis and his daughter
lost their lives in the collapse of
Lewis farmhouse.
In this city several houses were IN
rooted and the city was left In dark.
ness through damage to the electric
lisht plant.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Wounded Man Kills Wife.

T.eclaire, III, April 6 6--After his wife
had shot him in the forehead, the bull
let knocking him to the floor and
stunning him. George Yates killed her
by shooting her through the forehead
and cutting her throat. With the bui
let still imbedded IN his head Yates
locked UP the home and walked a mile
to EdwardSvilIe, where he surrendered
IN the Dolice
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
have SMUTLESS GRAIN!

Of all the farmers Foes smut is the
easiest to conquer--in fact, no Farmer
need lose dollar from smutty grain.
If any facts in regard to grain have
been conclusively proven they are that:
SMUT is the product of germ that is sown with the
grain
Seed upon which the SMUT germs have been DESTROYED
will not grow smutty crop
Wheat corn, OATS barley speltz potatoes any other
grain treated with solution of FORMALDEHYDE
will be free from any traces of the SMUT germ.
Two points, however, must be observed: the FORMAL
DEHYDE must be full strength and the grain must
come in thorough contact with the solution The meth
cd of applying the FORMALDEHYDE does not mat
ter so long as the application is thorough
One pound of Our FORMALDEHYDE added to
As gallons of water will be sufficient to treat
from so to 60 bushels of wheat.
Remember our FORMALDEHYDE is guaranteed to be
full 40 per cent strength, have taken pains secure
the most reliable article could get and have satisfied
ourselves that we have got just what represent
be. Remember, it costs you less than per busn
ell to treat your seed wheat you afford take
chances of your crop being graded low this
of SMUT
Let Us Supply You with FORMALDEHYDE this Season.
MACOMBER & co.
DRUGGISTS
LENNON SOLTH DAKOTA
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Blind Man Is Police Judge.

Arkansas City. Kan, April 81 w.
White. a blind man, was elected po.
lice magistrate OF this city In Tues
days election. A II Moore. the bnsI
ness mems candidate for mayor. and
four couneimen on the same ticket
were chosen.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
CITY BUYS INDIAN RESERVE
Redmen viii Move From Waterfront
at Victoria, 8. c.

Al VtCkoIiAb 3. ~
Victoria, B. c., April 6.-The Brit
ish Columbia government assembled
the Songheas band Of Indians on the
reserve on the waterfront opposite
the city OF Victoria and paid over to
the heads of the tribes sums ranging
from So, 900 to $1,000 each. total
of $425,0 for the surrender OF the
reserve.
The government also supplies new
reserve on Esquimault harbor, whith-
er the Indians will move at once.
The city has been endeavoring to
secure the removal OF the Indians for
nearly thirty years,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07

'eoad d'll nc on the market for some
sno0 sre quarter sections. If prices
m resdr reasonable your money is
s''y Tor you 7. O. Ramsiand.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07

minnesota Is Sest, SS:5s1.fe.ss. F..',
Smutnoso -. White Dent,
cessfa, Iose Flint, and other suc-
| to sslu, ~ aeciimated Corn yar;et;e.
Co. MAD at Nesbitt Feed { Fuel
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
iAFT EXPECTS
PROMPT ACTION
Believes Congress Will Ap-
prove Reciprocity.
HOUSE CERTAIN TO DO SO

proQressives In the Senate viii At.
tempt to Kill Measure by Loading It
With Amendments Putting Addition.
Al Articles on the Free List--Presi-
dent Seeks Approval OF Pact With.
out Amendment.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
GRAND PBK To
Be RACED AGAIN
'Sarthe Club Of France REEVES No
tordom's Most Famous Classic
and. Asks Entries.

The Automobile Club De- La Sartne
of La Mans, France, ,has,compieted4rs
arrangements for the revival OF tne
French Grand Prix ,roadsracegwhich II
TO take place June 20. The.French
club has informed w. ]. Morgan.
president of the Motor Contest associ-
alton OF New York city that they have
appointed him the American repre-
sentative fand that he Is to have fuii
charge ofsAmericanS entries and pub
licity.
As most, American manufacturers
are IookingSto Europe In an. ex-
port way,it Is practically-assuredtt that
a strong American racing team Will
be sent to. France.
Formerly the entrance fees was
$1,000 for each car but three 'carstcan
be entered in the forthcoming race
for that amount, while the entrance
fee for a single car is fixed at S5OO,
and for two cars atsss00. The entry
list closes April but will be reopened
on payment of double entry fees.
The Sarthe club has agreed TO give
to the entrants one-half of all profits
from the meet and to leave the re-
maining profits in the treasury to SO
towards the organizing OF q similar
race in 1912.
Entry blanks and other particulars
are expected in this country In the
course OF few days and can be OBJ
tanned from the Motor Contest associ-
alton, 1777 Broadway, New York city
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
COL. ROOSEVELT
LIKES 0. M0RAE
Meets British, LightweightFonE Tram
and Fans Fight With. Him For
Ten Minutes.

NEW YORK. Feb. H-Chm'tey
Harvey & manager of Owen MORAN, the
English lightweight, 10 telling q new
story today, illustratfvesof Col Roose'
velt's fondness for aggressive sports:
Moran and 1 came In from Detrofr
on the same train with the colonel.
said Harvey. I'VE were all In the
diningroom and when the colonel
started to leave, braced him and
asked him whether ihe wouldn't ike
to meet Moran. He fairly jumped At
the. chances and I piioted him over to
the table. He grabbed Moraniss hand
and said he,was.delighred. He.called
for a chair. and sat with, us tforf about
ten minutes, talking ,fightaalisthe<time.
He's q wonder, all right"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
When hiisdns (ead
W6d hd, Professional

Ossie Schreck, former big league
and American association catcher,
was responsible for sending Branch
Hickey, Michigan university baseball
coach, formerly at Delaware, out OF
the major league, says st. LOUIS
dispatch.
Branch caught for the st. Louis
Browns. His mother became Ill and
Branch went TO her bedside. He re-
Joined the Browns In Philadelphia.
The first game he played on his re
turn was a close one. Schreck was
catching for the Athletics. There We're
two out. Bobby Wallace was on third
and Hickey went to bat. A run was
needed to win. Two strikes and three
balls had been called on Hickey.
"How's your mother, Branch In
CURED Schreck, kindly and politely.
She's much better"
You're out" interrupted SILK
o'Loughlin. Jimmy McAleer never
forgave Hickey for that slip.
Ossie Schreck was the cleyerest
catcher In the game when IL came to
the gift OF CAB" He had the rare
ability OF talking batsmen into strik'
ing out.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
SEES A
tiger SUCCESS
Tiges' veteran Pitcher Can See No
Better,Team, .InsCase NewaIn-
felderSIssFound.

George Mullin, the Detroit clubs
veteran pitcher inspoint. OF service 10
.cally. is strongly inclined to the view
that, in case the spring season devel-
ops a. new infielder for first or third
base, the Tigers will be strictly in
the. runningsin the-1S11 'pennant fight.
He saids
x can't see where anyone has any
license to place the Athletics or any
other team ahead of US, II we-get an
equal break In the luck. Wen be
better next year. and 1 don't think
the Athletics will be SO good"
So saying, Mullin grabbed a rubber
shirtsand a box Of balls, and hied him-
self to the train which was to carry
him and Bill Donovan to Hot Springs,
Incidentally. Mr.. Mullin has rec
ord az a prophet, having foretold over
his own signature, last fall, the fact
that the Cubs would be lucky toSsget
more than one game from the Ath-
'letics in the worlds series.
Mullin In. down to 1876 pounds in
weight and won't have TO take, on
much this spring. In addition to his
own, good health. he brings encourag-
ing news from his little daughter
whose critical illness cost George so
much, anxietyand a prolonged absence
from his club last summer.
Crawford failed to accompany the
two pitchers. postponing the date OF
his departure until Tuesday or later.
Mullin will essay the final stage of
his journey alone. as Donovan will
drop on in Chicago TO have DIR. Har-
vey Parker administer the annual
cupping to his pitching shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
DEPT. .oF-PueIicsW0Rks,
Dstretrss.Tebruanyiethsd SnA
FOR CONSTRUCTING vrrRIFIEn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sealed proposals. win, %. received az
the offcs OF the Depastme9 OF Public
T WGrEs; pf fsts. sisSS oc,ocf :. m.
standard Mma. at Mhleh 1ime ana pnce
they will be opened fcfrfurnishfng ali
a sne mani mSnhoie rinsss and covers, which
will BIO furnished by the city.and buiIo-
ing and finishing compiste, toYetner
n with t asa ss1s Sn is this
Office, vitrihed crock latersa seysnrssani
the following described aileyss
Lateral Sewer No. 2leS. In nasen an
Springwslls avenues. sRathbone~>sfrest
and Logan avenue.
Lateral Sewer Mo- tnsaaayys1a
avenues. Lafayette Navenusf andSsArmx.
ifestsrasssewsr4 DO, ssaSsa gn.sa,su.sn.
RooseyeE avenues, Brown place and
Moore place. whArsAnotsareedysSsss-
cred
s,d aStes Soun ssf BY S ssixsMspOssss'.
Lateral Sewer NO. zgt. Inye1Aag an
block bounded bs w sSsSsn,s,s And and
Rathbone streets extended westerly
Lateral Sewer No. 21Ss. In alley IN
block bounded by Brush and Beaasbien
Lateral Sewer No. 21so, In alley m
block bounded by Grand River, Beech-
wood, Seebaldt and Allenuale Scyenoes,
eA Lateral Sewer No. sipi. insaaley IN
Larchmont and seebaldt avsnsaes.
Lster sa, sswsr S No. s s.ss In .s q
Larchmont and Seebaldt iarerlues, ~
Lateral Sewer No. 21e6c In allsy m
block bounded by Grand Tftver, Beech
wood. Seebaldt and sAilendele hTerAass.
from center line OF Firwood avenais
east to scotch avenue public sewer.
Each bidder must deposit In. a separ-
checks payable 20 the order of che
Department OF Public Works OF tho
City OF Detroit for the sum OF xw0'4oan-
dred dollars O2oo) Tor each Sow psd
the Department In case bidder refuues
or neglects TO enter into centrnoes
within ave days after tho acoepeenpe
to be subject to the approval OF the
Common Council. Checks deposffed
with rejected bids Will besreturned 30
whose tender is accepted, viii be re-
auired TO furnish with his ~conffnm An
Approved bond TO the City OF Dcfroft
In the sum or 70 per cent on ~, m s,s,,s-
diuoned on the fun and faithful Der
formance OF his or their part OF thu
The contractor shall be pasd IN
bonds or the proceeds thereofsrff subh
bonds are purchased by the S1nktnG
Fund Commission according 20 law.
on the proper execution OF the COR
tract bond the amount fdopostfed E1h
the tender will be reformed 10 0,eenonN
No bids will be accepted from any.
nerson or arm who II In arreau 10
Inc city OF Detroit upon debt or con-
tract. or who In In default as snrrfy
or otherwise upon any Obligation 80
Printed specifications In detail Tor
the abovs work are. on flieiin the idfncy'
80 the Department and copies tharoCf
may be mad on application to the sse-
The Department Of Public works-sx-
or all proposals
(No. fo50) LII. HAAREhs L.
tsoo, Commissionsss-e-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
JENNINGS SPEAKS
Fm ualGR DOCS
Believes ClficagoJMuch Better Than
LastsYear andt likes, Cleveland
and Washington.

DENVER. Colo Feb. 1s.-Hngh
Jennings, OF the Detroit Tigers, passed
through Denver today ON. the windup
,ofhisr honeymoon trip. Jennings said
the next BASEBALL season would besthe
most prosperous. in history, and that
1t In apt to develop-one of the closest
races in the Americans history.
There win be two strong factors
in the American league this year." he
said. which did not appear in the
past season. They are. Cleveland and
Chicago. Comiskey has been strength
ening his aggregation slowly but eff
feetipely and 1t is my guess that the
Old Romans aggregation will be 90
per cent stronger next year than. IL
was last That aneans that 1t will be
a first division contender, and for
one would not be surprised.to see the
Sox finish, one. two, three. The Maps
must be figured also. They have
pulled up wonderfully, and my plans
, will include serious consideration OF
their ability.
"Then, too, McA1eer must not be
The Washington leader
may have something up his sleeve"
ooaaaoooooooooooooooooooo
Mr.. Bishop, So; Legstee. los; j.. G. Glenn.
i IS; Miss, Offfcious. 80; Icarian, 90.
Fourth Race-11-16th' mile: LIKELY
Dieudonne. 1f5; Pluvious, 1915 Lyle
Knight. l04; Jack Payne. Io4: Daddy
lite, 80; Piekaninny. 50.
lKnight-Payne. Howard entry3
Fifth Race-Mne, 20 yards. selling:
Thomas, Calhoun, 49, Anatassa, Jig;
Moxsback, 131: Raiserhoff. 131; silver
Knight, 1871; Madeline Musgrave. Ill:
Meltondale, III: Eddie qraney, iii;
Lord Clinton. 10S: Domithilda. 101. Ten
der Bloom. So: Kinda. 50.
Sixth Race-Mile, 20 yards, selling:
Col. Jack, 1l6; Capt Burnett, 113: Ex-
chequer. ia; Wap, 11S; Alchemist, lis;
Mftre, 113; Nebraska Lass, Ill; Glenna-
deane. 101: Albert Wolf. 81; Ben uncas,
81; Dublin Minstrel. 81; Velsini, 81.
Seventh Race-A mile, selling: Fer
uando, liz; Roy Junior. ITO; Father
STAFFORD, ITO; Inclement. los; John II.
sheehan. los; David Warfeld. LOG: Jes-
sulphur, LOG; Judge Henderson, 103;
Frank q. Hogan, 107; Emma G., 104;
June W.. 104: Lauda Clay, I04.
Raining; sloppy.
They must think that the war n
over around Juarez. The meeting has
been extended TO last to April i.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

) The Flenners, OF. Chicago swonstne'
'five-menN, team, championship at, the
AMERICAN bowling congress- rolling
Z, s24, the third highest score rolled
In the history OF the, A. b. c., which
has been organized. IL years. The
Flenners hung up their score aearly
in the tournament and for IL days
crack teams shot'at.it. andsfailed. The
nearest to the top. score was the
Brucks, No. 2, OF Chicago. They
rolled 2,S2I.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
KLING.ACTs PEEvIsH.
ron't Reportron Time Because Chance
Made .tiinvrSorc Last Fall.

Y CHICAGO, Feb. 14s-Johnny King.
lie Cubs premier catcher and charter
nnember OF the "Hold-Out Union" is
|hock on<the, job with the old wall, ac-
|cmding ito. reports from Kansas City.
Exl1nr n said to have delivered an
|u1timatum that he, will not report Tor
|nprfng training before April 5.
The backstop's action Is said to be
ne this.year-to the squabble between
|hfmself and Manager Chance during
he worlds series when Chance scar
red the veterans pride by refusing tc
allow him to-conduct his campaign be-
lind the hat.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
SANE OLD sT0Rr'
FaOM LEAGUE
MEETINGS
nmsrican's Magnates Start Their
Love Feast, While National
Leaguers Are scrapping.
gpalding sBall the Bone of Conten-
tion.Among, the Msgnates of the
INSTRUMENTATION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Trades VIII
PROBABLY. bevabout .the-mostf important
fork that wilLbe.done' at the schedule
Meeting OF the American League,
which opened today at the Congress
hotal. Some of the magnates ana
rnnnacers are salready in the city ana
|111 are expected to be on hand by the
4 &i1ne Han johnson calls the meeung
- ortler. A regular love feast Is al
|~,oaf certain. with its climax In the
|kano,,et to be- given tonight by Presi-
6ent Shibe OF the pennant winning
{Afhletics.
There ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
. Lated In several trades that manager
Duffy OF the White Sox Is expected 10
nnQineer. II is said some OF the mag
nnfes are after some OF the untrleu
ffmber that Duffy drafted last year
F. aud that the Chicago manager ID will
any TO dispose of some OF his MINOR
! 1earuers IL she can get the right kinu
Tor terms in trades.
The owners and managers or the
& Defroit. Washington and st. LOUIS
r1ubs are also said TO be coming with
the idea of making az many trades
- possible, with the thought OF In
Infalling some new blood into those or
gnnizations.
NEW YORK. Feb. H.-Signs or q
s(aeadIock were early in evidence today
~ the Hotel Breslin, where the Ma
<ional League magnates met TO ADOPT
+ = schedule and transact other DUST
|neca lefh over from the mid-winter
( meeting. A new lineup is said 10 IN
|clude CIV. Murphy of Chicago. =: IL:
|nbbetts OF Brooklyn, Horace Fogel OF
|1PhiIadelphia and William Il. RUSSELL
|<he newcomer OF the Boston team.
Il This ouartet have been dining to-
ether and. as "a result 1t Is said that
+ lew Will. stick together in opposing
re effortsof Garry Hermann OF Gin
<clnnati to5have the league pass mp the
8pnlding ball in favor of ball made
In Cincinnati.
Murphy brought with him a trunk
ful Of suggestions that he had receiv-
"a from the Windy City fans, reia-
.f1ve to changes I'm the rules, but he
kept them in his trunk as President
>Iohusons Of the American League did
<not appoint. a rules committee to at
lend the suggested joint rules CONFER
rec. Tlfisgave~the Chicago magnate
|1he opportunity for one OF his cele-
+ hrated>verbal attacks on Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Short Lengths

Manager jennings fssexpectedste ar
rive at the Chicago meeting OF the
American league today.
Hackenschmddt heat Cutler I'm Chi
cago last night, getting fall In one
hour and three minutes. beeil anu
,Americus wrestled TO q draw.
Following his bout IN New York with
X. o. Brown, Wolgast will hike Tor
George Memsic.
Harry Lewis knocked out Harris, the
champion OF the British army, In nve
rounds at London last night.
Track work starts this affernoon In
the big gymnasium at Ann Arbor.
The nd q down on the no-aecision
stun at Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
EnolI,h Jockey ples Rich.

LONDON, Feb. 14.--No surprise
was occasIoned today by the an
nouncement that the late Tom Loates'
one OF the greatest English jockeys,
left an estate OF s371,7l0. This Is lie
lieved to be the largest sum ever
amassed by jockey, but IL Is not
within $4,000 OF Loates' total win
nings, as he was a good sport ana
had disposed OF much OF his property
before his death. Practically all OF
Loates' fortune was made I'm riding.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
bRAhsTOA fIGHH
TO keep R|s@|
Duel for Center PositionsoniY MD
A Five Began With n. ,M0 a
Game asteNights A3E

AS The Times predicted yesfeIdMX
the battle for position.as yon, at,1hek 81
III. G. A., with Frank Braustous TIM,
teams veteran center, lighting fof1nfs.
place againste Scott thenformWSffough
ton School OF Mines-man. Last <ufghr,
In the Y. M. o. game both men hmd
a chance at the position ind their
duel formed thejmost interesinet part
OF the evenings entertainment, as The
Christians had no, real. task befbre
them in defeating thetriwal team I'D
far as basketball was concerned
Branston. started, ON this, fUrwsEd
line, with Scott jatscenfen Bateraput
they changed positions.
Both men putanp u rattlingssorts>Uf
contest. with therveteranta shade 10
the good. Y. H. "A. was b 81 hands-
capped. in thea lossyof' gHmnahan but
Chabot proved an sbte opponent for
each ,ofsthe Y. M CA. men. Consider
ed by andlarge, Scott Siintbefter jump
ing than Branston and cosered his
man better. Branston. von he uHher
hand, scored.fourt tines fronE3 heyheh
lire. however. made BranstonN appar-
entlys solid :. forshexshut<no lesst fhanss13
out Of III or these attempt
The YIN. o. bunch' was never dnfho
hunt after thedirst two.minntesofplay
and the r'Y" ehowed anAabnndance or
pepper demonstrating Chat Stheir De
feat by the Spaidings AhadSprouen q
valuable lesson.
Last nights gamesclose6gfhe hard
practice OF the "Y" team swhich, Will
do nothing but light work from now
on until Thursday night when.thetirst
d. A C.-game WILDE, played.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Altoona opens Up.

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb. flight fans
are enthusiastic today over the first
boxing show ever held In Altoona. The
chief attraction, Buck Grouse. knock
ed out Kid Singer. Of Philadelphia in
three rounds Another show will BE-
held within few weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
nixon Trims. scaler.

BOSTON, Feb. .14--one ofAfhesbest
seen9here, I'm, month"; was to-
days verdict on the hard-earned de-
cision Billy NIXON, OF Cambridge. won
over Kid Scaler, OF Spokane al, Hyde
Park last night. after q -hardsknock
down n the firstfound.