davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
la HARpE, Ill.
= : : - : : = = 80 I

DR.. W K Smith returned Wednes-
day from winters sonjourn in Flori.
da.
Albert Conwell and Maud Wilkinson
returned Thursday from two weeks
visit with friends in Chicago.
We have new electrical theatre
which opened Monday night and has
been crowded all week. Miss Celia
Zall. OF Burlington does the playing
and singing.
Mrs. Frank Peasley Is convalescins
from three weeks illness Of typhoid
pneumonia
Ernest Hull OF Keokuk, was buying
horses In La Harpe this week.
The real estate Of the late ]. w
Maynard was sold at sale last Satur.
day and amounted to over $4,000.
Four of the daughters bought the
home place OF 120 acres for $3.50 per
acre
The High school Orchestra assisted
BY Miss Howell Ingrahan, reader and
Miss Maggie Fowler, vocalist, gave
recital at Seminary hall "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mabel Hoyt of Galesburg came
Tuesday to visit her sister. Miss
Blanche Hoyt and together they re-
turned to Galesburg Friday.
Indoor baseball is receiving consider
able attention this winter league
has been organized, composed Of five
viz nh
Clerks. Printers and team from the
neighboring town of La Crosse. Al
present the High school team is ahead.
There are thirty games in the sched.
Eule. which will run to the middle OF
April Each game. draws large
crowd and the interest becomes more
intense each week.
DR.. l. NJ. Martin our legislator. has
secured Mr.. Johnson a good roads man
TO come to la Harpe and discuss TINS
momentous question next WEDNESDAY
afternoon, The gentlemen will give
out information In regard to our
chance of securing the assistance Of
the state In the construction Of per
manent roads. 1T Is hoped he will Sc
cure large audience
Mrs. W. S. Baker, returned to bel
home in Pfinceyille Saturday, after
spending six weeks at the w
Kaiser house.
| Miss Edna Butler visited over Sun
day In Keokuk with her father who Is
in st. Joseph's Hospital Tor treatment
Attorney and Mrs. Clifford Warner
ire the proud parents Of BABY
daughter, born February IS.
Mr.. Pm Williams has be- coz
fined to his home for several weeps
with a complication of ailments. his
children have been here from Peoria
Monmouth and Des Moiries ASSISTING
/ in his care.
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson and daughte..
Ruth are home after a ten days v's's
| with the John Warren family at Dan
| vile. III.
Mics Ada Jones returned from, GU,
cago Friday, having been visiting re-
! atives and buying her stock Of sprins
millinery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
McGinnis still rubbing his RICH.

McGinnis still rubbing his right
shoulder. now looked over his LETT at
the pstrolman.
Cant yer see the lads played
out?" he burst out. Let him take
'em down"
The policeman's eyes shifted for an
instant to the younger man and the
muzzle OF the revolver instinctiveIy
moved to the left.
Take 'em down." said the bluecoat.
AS he spoke, streak Of yellow light
shot out from behind McGinnis and
struck the man IN blue squarely In the
chest. He reeled His hands nav up
In the air. The revolver dropped upon
the floor.
With roar Of long-pent-up rage,
McGinnis leaped full across the desk
and sprang upon his foe. Now this
way. now that, the two big men
wrestled upon their fest Then they
went down. The room shook.
IN II esstissAS1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
Yusiff Mahmouts' Coming and the
Great Financial Success of Boost
er Committees Cause
Talk.
THE WORLDS CHAMPION
Has Been In America For severa,
Years and Has Always Been
Headliner-ssrons
competitio-

The coming wrestling match ar the
Grand opera house and Keokuk's
great success in getting together over
fifty thousand dollars for publicity
purposes are two topics which the
natives here are engaging their voices
with just now. without a doubt the
former is going to prove the most IA
nous sporting event which has taken
place in Keokuk in years with the
possible exception OF the occasion o.
Frank Gotch's visit which occurred
Just about a year ago in the same
place where or Friday evening Yusiff
Mahmout. alias The Terrible TURK
Who crossed the ocean some years
ago from that couarrs of sword
sIashers and who has. ever since his
arrival here. been one OF the tooline
grsppsers OF the world
Is On Tour.
Mshmout Is touring under the man
agemsnt OF John Hall Of Quincy AM
has been cosrcing husky asniran5s
everywhere into placing their should
ers against the padding He is OF
colossal size. scientific tactics and en-
duraace, making hin Eorthy sue
cesar 10 the worldly mat title which
Franz Gotch care ZIP
His prey here has been carefully So
lec-ec and the men WHO VIII attempt
10 stall off de.ea1 for as long . time
az possible are giants themselves.
Thar the program VIII ne warm is
assured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
LEAGUE WILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Baseball Players of Churches VIII
Clash in indoor Games During
Next Few Weeks.

The church indoor baseball league
H-ili open at the Y. II. C. A. gymna-
stun next Wednesday when the Pres
Dyterfanz and Methodists win clash.
The Wednesday games will begin
Al s.45 o'cock and Mondzy games al
z.is O'Clock.
Schedule.
March Wednesday, Presbyter-
ians ~ Nethodists
March Monday, Baptists rs.
coueregationalists.
March Wednesday. Baptists rs.
P-es.7yteriaus.
sEarch Monday. Congregational
lists rs Methodists.
March 2e-wednesday. Baptists We.
Methodists.
Ann a-Nonday congregationalists
rs Presbyterians.
Aprii "wednesday. Baptists vs.
cong4gationahsts
Aprti Monday. Presbyterians VS..
1etbodisfs.
A7ril p "Wednesday. Bapasts rs.
Presbyterians.
April 17-Monday. Congregational
lists " Presbyterians.
Aortl Wednesday,. r,aptfsts va,
5rethodists.
ADril e4-Hoadar CONGREGATIONAL
Ists ". Presbyterians
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
slsns Thst Is cisss.e

Escspe Tita The sktn o, mY teeth.
+ from Job He Il br5ck Il sro1n
Platarch Tnat historian tells 81
xing p Spart4 wiz bosseed thai his
sray vas The only Val ., the cry.
I'D ere5y msa e 2 ersck Ne call
III zld Ecnegt usn z sQ1zTe man r
5pt II Creeks descYf5ed The same
tSsrspn - Tegrzgoaos .oEreon
nered usn scrap gook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
sos ssI rs
keokuk club.
Advice to MI. stau.,

There are few people in the world
who have time-to-go sense. No gueg.
Is welcome forever If you are IN the
habit of staying until every one begins
to look as if that tired feeling was get
ting the better of their politeness
quit it. The sooner you go, the more
you will be urged to come again
Atchison Globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08

Accidents VII azpp@n. opt me best
regulated families keep Dr. TaonaS
Electric on fo- sgca ererge1c,ex. II
subdres The pin and hezs tie narrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
COLDS CAUSE HEloAcag

LAAA4lfG BRD4O gGt1tne, -he
~orld wide Cold aud Grip remedy re-
moves the cause. Cali for FIJI name.
Look for signature z y. GROVE
&c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08

Regulates the DoxeIs, promotes
easy natural noyernentz, cures coDsti-
patton Doan's RegDletg ASK your
1guggiat for them &c a box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
The Beat Of
the Y ear
BY Robert livingston Beecher

eerrnio.r. ~. n r.r ,.As,os rv.lsHrxe Co
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14
NOTIcE!

Correspondents who do not take
pains and write matter correctly
and plain (readable), may expect
to find their matter reduced and
sometimes eliminated altogether.
We can not make unreasonable
corrections. Also make your mat
ter as short as possible. Write on
one side Of paper. Get matter to
this office on Tuesdays for current
issue. Where you write up bust
nesses and entertainments of a
business nature, charge lie per
word. Where you make write-ups
Of sociables containing 100 words
charge Csc. This applies also to
Springfield affairs. Cards of
thanks and obituaries are also
chargeable, lie per word
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14
EDITORIAL.


The commissioners have been
fair and reasonable; they passed
ordinances which, in their opinion,
are for the best interest to Spring
field; they are not trying to fool
the people, but are willing to let
the people be the judges. Their
opponents have stated their reas-
ons for opposing them through
every paper in Springfield. Now
let the voters decide the question.
There should be no trickery on
either side. The Forum favors
the ordinances because we believe
they are sane and safe and will be
an asset in favor of the city S
growth. We have no i'll feeling
towards those who believe other
wise. You may vote for all or a
part of the ordinances, but be
sure to vote some way.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

The Kentucky
Restaurant and Barber Shop
Meals and Short Orders at All
Hours.
Prices Reasonable. Open from 8
A. M. to 10 P. M. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
211 N. Washington st., Peoria, III.
MRS. A. HERBERT ROBBINS.
Restaurant.
A. HERBERT ROBBINS.
King of All Hair Cutters.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

Will colored people please stop
using I'D. D." LID" and
Phi. d, 7" after their names except
in rare and needed instancesq 1t
has become sounding brass and
a tinkling cymbol, signifying lit
tie, 1t is an awful thing for a
man to have D. d. affixed to his
name and get up before an audi
ence and use lis" for are, "
them" for "those" and vice
versa. 1t must be stopped.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

LINCOLN PANTITORIUM.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
Repairing.
All work guaranteed. Called
for and delivered.
Join our Pressing Club and take
advantage of our rates.
4071a Pulaski ST. Phone 761
G. E. JACKSON, Propr.
Lincoln, Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14


wonderful growing all kinds all quail
al conditions hair growing hair
posse achieving
frequently mentioned
theirs good
PORO only "PoRO" Hair
PORO"
MRS. N. PoPETURNBO
College" 300 Pine St, St Louis Mo-
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
o.
MRS. M. e. WARRICK
Bell Phsns sS4s ~ q. Sixteenth
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

Did you ever stop to think of
the fact that there are not nearly
enough Of brains in the leadership
and especially the ecclesiastical
leadership of the racer The Negro
seems to be the only race that God
called to preach, ignorant First
seek we the kingdom of God and
His Righteousness and all these
things shall be added" did not
mean what SO many are wont to
construe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

Watch for the millinery adver-
tisement next week. They carry
a full line Of the latest millinery
goods. Hats sold at the lowest
prices. Lady tailor-made suits a
speciality. Call and examine their
stock, 1103 East Washington
street. Mrs. M. F. Clark-Thomp-
son and Mrs. j. B. Osby, proprie-
tors.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

The only Christianity worth
while is the spirit that impels a
person to do unto others as he
would that they should do unto
him. We do not care whom you
are, nor what your station in life
is, if you fail to do this you are not
a genuine Christian. Christ taught
and exemplified this as cardinal
principle and imperative.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14

Rev. G.. w. Jones writes from
Champaign to the effect his church
raised 1851 on Thanksgiving
day. He is a hustler.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14
Big

Chilling and o'possum supper
Saturday evening, Dec. 16, cooked
in old Southern style. Everybody
invited. Mrs. II. Tucker, 206
North Fourteenth street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14
For Plain and Fancy Sewing
Mrs. +. l.. Rogers
DONE AT
sos South 18th Street
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CHARGES Reasonable
Old Tel. 1922

DO YOU PLAY CARDs7
If so, you should secure the
Souvenir Playing Cards issued by
the
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM.
Three colors, gold edges, air
cushions or ivory finish, telescope
case, $3.50 per pack.
Two colors, air cushion or ivory
finish, 15c per pack.
These cards can be secured from
any agent or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price.
Send four az cents to cover
mailing for set Of Souvenir Postal
Cards-nine views.
Address Traffic Department,
Springfield, Ill.
"The Road of Good Service.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14
Noticel

Programs for churches are
charged for. We only make news
notes free where matter is only
from six to eight lines, etc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-14
SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST

SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST
Stop trifiing with your health by
taking medicines that you don't know
anything about. When you are sick.
see your doctor at once; he's the man
who prescribes medicines to suit your
exact condition.
We are the people who can fill the
prescriptions that he writes with
drugs of highest quality and purity.
Many a serious illness may be
averted by seeing your doctor in time,
and bringing the prescription to US.
"See your doctor-then see u.s."
CLARKSON'S
MODERN DRUG STORE
213 S. 9th ST. Springfield, III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Sh~f Lengths

Americas tensis players have again
challenged for the Davis cup.
Jim Deiehssty r. st work at Hot
springs and is said TO be as sound as
Uhlan, 1:Ssk.
The Metre Dan college basketball
FIVE plays against Y. M O's basketball
pride at the Light Guard armory to-
night.
The Boston Redsox start Feb. 20 for
the 5000 mile Pacific Coast trip A
special train of six coaches will carry
the party.
OF course, Owen Moran says he wish
ed he had only been in Browns place
when he heard how poor u bout Ad
Wolgast fought last night.
-
In q match for the money at the Don
ovan- Heston room last night, Freddie
Woods defeated Frank Quincy. 1S0-34,
playing fne pool
y. A. Bstcheior LAS bought I'm with
James Frank and is now part owner
OF the Bay City team OF the South
Michigan. Mr.. Bachelor IL the talent
ed and gentlemanly sporting editor OF
the Free Press.
Lawrence and Meyer will meet In the
serni-fHal to the -Hackenschmidt- Orde-
man match at the Light Guard armory
Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
The Answers.

third and Delehanty on second. Nor
iarty walks, filing the bases. Tom
Jones forced Crawford at the plate.
LEO DAVIS, 10S Napoleonst.
No. / triples: No. 2 walks, Nos. 1
and work double steal; No. / scores !;
No. lifts one to center fielder, who
comes running in full speed: No. 2
thinking fielder will catch fly, hugs
second but ball falls several feet
short; batter tears around first and
reaches second (double): No. 2 is
only able to reach third; No. 4 gets
infield hit toward third, and No. 2
scores, No. held on second; Nos. 3
and work double steal; No 5 gets
infield hit, holding runners on bases
No. 6 hits toward left. ball touches
No. 3, and bounds into left; quick re-
lay nails No. at the plate. No. 6
reaching second. a two-base hit
GEO. A. CUSON,
752 Military-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleveland
American league team, was the mys-
FERROUS man who has decorated the
sport page for two days past.
Nap. Eatote, one of the greatest
batters that ever swung piece OF
ash and the grandest second baseman
in the game, went to the Cleveland
team from Philadelphia during the
big league war days, being induced
to jump by Bin Armour, then manager
OF the Blues, as the Cleveland team
was known. His popularity as play
er is shown In the changing OF the
name OF the team TO the Maps. as
they are now universally designated
around the circuit
Despite his facial mask and farmer
headgesr. Larry was easy for The
Times detectives. Among those who
guessed correctly after the appear
ance az the frs. masked view were
the following:
Pau, l.. Smith, SO Maybury-ave. I:
Harry Mendelsohn. 2l7 Montcalm-st.;
y. w. Bonsall, 60 Clifford-st.: Miss
Helen 0'Connor, 240 Champlain.st.:
b. F. Franklin House; James Hack
worth. t04 Wilkins-st.: John Hill, 255
,scres ave. F.; Arnold Feldman, COS
Michigan-ave.: John f. Gaines, sos
Union Trust Co.; Fred ID. Stewart, rs
Mcntcaim-st. W.: Roy A. Keist, Els
ADAM ave, E., and Harold Tapert, 425
Taeosore-st.
Am,:iS the nurnfer are several who
nave distinguished themselves by for
mer correct gucsses. Miss Helen
q CoS,oI. one q. the few ladies who
have taaen part IN the guessing. had
Ter third correct guess. Otto Kurz.
tie enthusiastic manager OF the o.
x IS. unc has been right several times
went astray, however. on Larry. and
lad h.ya sized Up as Mig" Clarke.
So did Toward l. Dean, SIS Oakland
ave. Daniel Minahan had him Cy
Young. Several others voted In scat
terms style. Mr. Hackworth comes
along with another verse. Quoth he (:
wit, my answer I'll not tarry;
TIM, almost SIRE his name is Larry.
".'ve known him since was a boy:
Ills name Is Napoleon I.ajoie.'
Tina, ,ast rhyme was a corker. n
Mr.. iiackworth isn't careful. Mayor
NThompson will DC revoking his poetic
license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
|HACKEh5CHMIOT|
MEETS zBYszI
Two Giant Foreigners Will Clasl
a Handicap wrcsting Bout 4
New York Tonight

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Geowge H
enschmidt has the task OF his CT
scheduled for tonight whom he IN
takes to pin the broad shoulder
zbyszko, the giant Pole to the
twice in an hour and q half. sh
the Pole manage to down the Rus
once during that period the match
end and he will be declared the
ner. The victor OF the contest 10
cording TO the promoters OF the ev
to be matched with champion r
Gotch.
The fact that Zbysxko agreed
handicap match indicates very Gle
that he does not consider himsel
championship calibre. Because OF
Poles great strength and ungs
build. and his knowledge of defer
tactics, however, II Is conceded
IL Hack wins he will show that q
will have to be at his best to do
him. The pair will meet in Mad
Square Garden, and Tim Hurst
referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
RIVAL SCIENTISTS
FAIL TO APPEAL
Windsor Patrons Can't Be Thrilled
By Bout Between Two Clever
Boxers.

Two skilled, scientific boxers, neith-
er OF whom could penetrate to any
degree the defense of the other and
neither OF whom seemed 10 have q
punch that could do much damage
when IL landed, failed to inspire
Windsoris patrons with enthusiasm
last evening and most or them left
the neat little fistic emporium OF the
border city with their appetites for
action unsatisfied.
Tommy Devlin, the Philadelphia
veteran, who has been taking the
baths at Mt. Clemens for several
weeks in the effort to regain his
health, gave himself tryout against
Joe Phillips Of Cleveland, and held the
Italian about even in a bout that In
terested those who appreciated the
cleverness of both men, but disap
i'pointed those who delight in torrents
OF gore and exhibitions Of anguish.
The club will now return, after this
experiment, to the old, tried combina-
ton OF boxer and rough and ready
slugger.
The first two rounds were Devlin's:
the next two saw the Italian improv-
ing; the final four left little OF a mar
gin for either men and the sound of
the gong found both men I'm lively
encounter at close quarters from which
each emerged with relieved grin.
In the third round Of the curtain
raiser Courtney knocked Jimmy Nc
Carthy twitching, with a succession of
right-hand smashes. DruiIlard and
Herman boxed six fast. short rounds
to draw I'm the second bout OF the
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
The Problem.


pions.
Mnldale
hits
o he
Had the Champions fortunate
possible number Of that could be
balls, recorded
scored?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
rhlotsui- Bresli Con
p1sd Into llelh,T's lap

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--"knock-
out" Brown, winner of last nights
night at Philadelphia with right
weight champion Ad. Wolgast
came over from the Quaker City
early today. He went directly TO
his home and dumped his share
OF the purse, $4,000, into his
mothers lap.
She peeled of five dollars for
him to keep as spending money
until he fights again and banked
the rest.
Brown is nineteen, and his sole
designations are ice cream and
soda water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
ras decidedly chary Of nghting toe

was decidedly chary OF lighting toe
to-toe.
Brown fought his customary slam
hang and apparently careless battle
and was no better than in number
or his fights in New York. This is
what makes the showing OF Wolgast
all the more inexplicable. Il is barely
possible that Wolgast was being laid
up for a future killing. but whatever
the cause, he certainly lost all the
caste he ever possessed with New
York and Philadelphia fans.
The card that Jack O'Brien put up
was expensive, the money being cut
as follows: Wolgast, $500; Brown.
$4,000: Jeanette, $3.50; Barry, 500;
o'Toole. $3.50; Stanley, 500; Carroll,
$3.50; OLeary, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
RAMsDELL OUT OF IT.
Pennsylvania Splinter Has ROW Will
the School Faculty.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 9.--Tex
Ramsdell, the intercollegiate cham
pion Splinter of the University OF
Pennsylvania and All-American foot
ball player. announced today that be
cause of an alteration with the facul
ty athletic committee over his eligi
bility, he never would again compete
for Pennsylvania In athletics. The
question OF eligibility arose over
Ramsdelrs winning OF a race In his
freshman year at the University OF
Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
EvERs IN SHAPE AGAIN
Cubs Infeld star Thinks Giants
the Team TO Be Beaten.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Minus md
sin and crutch and apparently jus
good as new" Johnny Evers, the Z
star second baseman returned to
cage late last night from Troy. n
and today announced his intentio
looking up President Murphy imr
ately with an eye TO signing q
contract. Evers 10 apparently 3
dent that the Cubs can come b
and names the Giants as the
team they need fear. He says
flth's Cincinnati Reds are being I
touted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
GERMAN BILLIARD SHARE
Albert Poensgren. Just on the
Makes q Fine Showing.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-There
splendid chance OF the worlds G
pionship amateur billiard trophy
ing to Germany. Although only I
days OF a steamer. the showing I
last night by Albert Poensgrer
Munich, when he defeated 10
Mayer, OF Philadelphia, 400 to 1913,
SO remarkable that Il Is concede
day that the man who beats him
get the emblem. II took Poems
IS innings to run out. his average
8 27-34, and his high runs 95 and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Many Plausible Answers
To Times Baseball Puzzle

baseball problem terrmc
fulfilled
of
achieved
tn ial facts as
day when tn fomB went o
II
TO
puzzled ones a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Another Match Race.

A match race has been arranged
between Charles A. Parker's Uncle
Dudley-the busiest winter race horse
in Detroit--and Mr.. Stanley's Bill
heart. The event is to take place on
the Boulevard, Feb. IA. at o'clock.
best three in i've heats and the con-
ditions call for a wager of 500 side.
r. Lapeer WIN drive Uncle Dudley
and Ringer" Bill Lacey win pilot
BilIheart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Detroit va olIvet.

On Friday evening, the strong
vet team viii visit the Universe
Detroit gymnasium. for its annual
ketball game. Both teams have
very successful this season, and
game Will place the successful
in the lead for the intercolle
championship of the state. Capt.
~ has had his men practicing
fully during the past week, and
line them up as follows:
Forwards, Hardy, Schleish
Thompson: center, Chabot; gu
Kelly Capt., Allen and MARTY.
The u. of ID. Midgets Will pla,
preliminary game WITH the Eal
high school Owls, a pickles tea
the Eastern high night classes.