davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
The Old Story.

] stand beside the window here
And gaze at John and May,
AS hand in hand, unheeding aught,
They wend their woOing way;
And, oh, it brings me back the days,
Ere age had changed my view,
And every tale | heard or told
still believed was new.
Go on, 90 on, my happy boy,
And read your brief romance;
Youth is the time for love and
rhyme,
So do not lose your chance.
The joys that blessed my early days
would not keep from you;
For soon you'll find the happy tale
Won't always seem so new.
We used to stroll long years ago,
About the same old way;
You were a blushing maiden then,
And l a lover gay.
| told you how my heart was yours,
And that I'd prove it true,
Twas an old, old tale | told you,
Kate,
But. ah, we thought twas new.
And as stand and watch them
here
1t all comes back to me;
The shady walks, the loving talks,
In days that used to be.
There they 90 walking slow, alb,
sorbed,
Just as we used to do;
It's an old, old tale he's telling, Kate
But, ah, they think it new.
But can it be that | am wrong,
Have grown grabbed with az !,
Let me turn back life's closing book
And view the older page.
I'm partly wrong, I'm partly right,
Loves story's old. it's true;
But though twas born in earth
first morn,
Loves self is ever new.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
THURSDAY. JAN. 20. 1911
Mother and l.

Mother has gone, and the house is
lonely.
Here lies her book where she read
one day.
Here is the chair. and the foot rest
yonder
Sits as che pushed it from her
way.
Only few short miles between US;
Just a short journey by rail-and
then
Back in the cottage so humble
Mother and can live again.
Oh, / know l can soon be with her.
Tis not her absence that pains
my heart
It's but the thought that sometime,
somewhere,
Mother and will drift apart.
She has grown old so old and fee
bic!
What will l do with the dreary
day
What will my heart do with its
sorrow
After my mother goes home" to
stay!
Jessie l. Field.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

A newspaper is in so sense a spe-
cial child of charity. II earns twice
over every dollar it receives and it
is second to no enterprise in contri-
buting to the upbuilding of a COM
munity. Its patrons reap far more
benefit from its pages than its pub
fishers, and in calling for the sup
port of the community is which it
is published it asks for no more
than in all fairness belongs to it,
though generally it receives less.
Patronize and help your paper as
you would any other enterprise be-
cause it helps you, and not as an
act of charity. Richland (Ga)
GeOrgiana.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Gov. Hadley, in a message to the
General Assembly, recommends the
establishment of a refOrmatory for
the boy convicts Of the state prison.
The idea is to separate the younger
men from older and more hardened
criminals,f
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
We, The People.

The phrase We, the people of
the United States" in the preamble
of the constitution read in the first
draft of the constitution as follows:
we, the people of New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, do ordain, de-
clare and establish" etc. Though
unanimously adopted by the con-
vention, the wording had to be
changed to we. the people," sim
ply because the constitution, which
had not as yet been ratified. was to
90 into effect when ratified by nine
states, and, not knowing which states
were to ratify, the naming of the
states was. OF course. out of the
questiOn.-New York American.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Kill the germs-that's the only
way to cure catarrh. Hyomei will
kill them. Just breathe it. Ask
L. M. Wood. he sells it on money
back plan. Complete outfit $1.0O;
separate bottle SO cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

A dIminutive observer was asked
why the Lord no longer strikes
liars dead as he did Ananias and
Sapphira. Because there would
not be scarcely any one leftp said
the child. y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Order, of Russels
Spring, KY, who arrived the first of
last week to make their home in
this city, spent several days the
latter part Of the week at Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Paul Laurence Dunbar.

Try Mona stomach tablets for
any stomach trouble; they will new
er disappoint you-they never fail.
Price is only so cents a large box
at L. M. Wood on money back plan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26
Grandmother's Sermon.

Grandmother's Sermon.
The supper is DER, the hearth is
swept,
And In the wood fires glow
The children cluster to hear a tale
Of that time 80 long ago.
When Grsndma's hair was golden
brown.
And the warm blood came and
went
Ger the face that would scarce have
been sweeter then
Than now in its rich content.
The face is wrinkled and careworn
now, ~.
And the golden hair is gray:
But the light that shOne in the young
girls eyes
Never has gone away.
And her needles catch the freight
AS in and out they 60.
With the clicking music that
Grandma loves,
Shaping the stocking toe.
And the waiting children love it, too.
For they know the stocking song
Brings many a tale to Grandma's
Which they shall have ere long.
But it brings no story of olden time
To Grandma's heart tonight
Only a refrain, quaint and short,
Is sung by the needles bright.
Life is a stocking" Grandma says,
And yours is just begun;
But am knitting the toe of mine,
And my work is almost done.
With merry hearts we begin to knit,
And the ribbing is almost play;
Some are gay-colored, and some are
white,
And some are ashen gray.
But most are made of many hues,
With many a stitch set wrong;
And many row to be sadly ripped
Ere the whole is fair and strong.
There are long, plain spaces, with
out a break,
That in life are hard to bear;
And many a weary tear is dropped
AS we fashion the heel with care.
But the saddest, happiest time is
that
We count, and yet would shun,
When our Heavenly Father breaks
the thread,
And says that our work is done"
The children come to say goodnight,
With tears in their bright young
eyes,
While in Grandma's lap. with brok-
en- thread,
The finished stocking lies.
Author Unknown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Miss Rose Finnigan returned Fri
day from St. Louis where she has
been the guest Of relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Miss Lenora WEIGH of Quincy,
spent Thursday and Friday with
her parents. G. H. WEIGH and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Send for our complete catalogue.
CHILD LORE CO.. 1927 Union ST..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-26

Without nursing it or encourag-
ing it IN any way. Senator Frank W.
McAllister has a healthy boom for
attorney-general. His friends say
that he can have the nomination
for the asking and that he would be
invincible at the polls: Certainly
Northeast Missouri would be back
of him to man should he become
a candidate. He is in every way
qualified for the important post
Hannibal Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
PARIS MAY NOT
SEE JACK JOHNSON
Breaks His Contract To Appear in
French Music Halls-Mrs. John
SON Is Improving.

PARIS, Aug. S0.--with his custo-
mary disregard OF contracts, Jack
Johnson, the Negro prize fighter. re-
fuses to keep the engagements made
for his appearance here. The black
takes the stand that the contracts,
having been executed In England.
cannot be enforced, and that he is
here on a pleasure trip. Manager
Brown, of the local music hall, where
he was to appear. left today for Lon
don to get Hugh Mcintosh and the
managers of the syndicate arranging
the Wells-Johnson fight to use their
influence to have Johnson appear.
The big Negro has been deluged
with invitations from the popular"
resorts in Paris, urging him to at
tend banquets In his honor. Because
he is 40 pounds overweight, and shows
no disposition to train down, these In
vitations have worried his managers.
Johnson's white wife Is still being
treated for nervous prostration.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
GREAT WORK BY FLANDERS "2o
Kansas City Run Latest In Which De.
trolt-Made Car Wins First.

Following the Flanders "20's" splen-
did victory I'm the Worcester Hill
climb, where she cut AZ seconds on
the former record for her class, news
has come that the Flanders go" wins
the 800-mile st. Louis to Kansas City
reliability run. The Flanders go"
worked perfectly throughout four
days of heavy driving in sand and
mud. defeating many cars OF greater
size and price.
Driver Scott says that dealers and
observers all along the route are en-
thusiastic over the cars wonderful
performance. Following the three
perfect road scores in Iowa's Little
Glidden, the Flanders 20" has won
every event in which she has been
entered-the gruelling 1,400-mile Min
neapolis to Helena reliability run; the
Worcester hill climb, and now the st.
Louis to Kansas City reliability run.
E. G.. Roberts, OF Orlando, Fla, who
Is driving a Flanders "20v from De
troit through to his home. pretty wen
expressed universal sentiment among
Flanders go" owners when, after
knocking off 239 miles in the Blue
Ridge mountains one day last week.
he wrote the factory, shes Won
der. know all kinds Of cars and not
a car built could give better satisfac-
ton on this hard trip than my Elan
ders ego"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Tigers 9, Athletics s; Hurrah |!

hit a home run with one on In the
eleventh and then lose his game.
Ralph Works went out to show the
crowd that the Detroit club had one
other pitcher besides Summers, who
could hold the Athletics in check.
Collins face was a sight and 1t was
feared for time that he might bleed
to death. A physician was found who
stopped the fiow of ciaret. however.
The crowd couldn't understand VIII,
Coombs stalled along so well as h,
did Jack didn't seem TO have much OF
anything but a fair turn OF speed.
COMBS homer was to left center
right. Twas one of those scratch
blows 10 a direction in which the bats
man seldom hits.
southpaw Danforth, the Baylor, Tex,
collegian, who relieved Morgan In the
sixth, had a swell curve and dtdn't
get the range.
The Tigers finished their mono stant
against the east with an even break
losing to Boston and New York, but
winning from Washington and the
Athletics.
Up to his fatal break in the eleventh
Lord had played sensational gam,
, in the field and at the bat. In fact hs
| Is about the most dangerous hitter the
Athletics have right now.
The Athletics were worried som,
over the ra-inning feature, as they
had a 6!10 train to make for Worcester
Mass, where they play an exhibition
game today with Jesse Burketts club
The Tigers got cut OF an awful hol,
in the ninth, when the Athletics tied
thinys UP. There was one out and
three we're on when oldring hit a line
drive that Delahanty shared for dou-
lie play.
LRthers' fierce single seemed to take
high bounce just as IL approached
Collins A bad cut on the bridge OF
the nose lost Eddie a lot OF blood and
may make him n bit gun-a1y for the
rest OF the season.
At one stage, after Bush had wor-
ried Morgan into two wide pitches. Cy
obviously tried TO bean the Detroit
bantam, in his at OF pique. Donle pro-
tested and appealed to Umpire Dineen
for protection
In the closing stages the Tigers sew
eral times lost scoring chances through
failure OF tho batter to come through
with a hft-and-run. AS the result, the
mar on first found the bali waiting
fer him &c ssconA
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
TIGERS AGAIN SHOW THEY HAVE
THE EDGE ON WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Just how long Works has been in
form is question that is bothering
the bugs very much today. II Ralph
has had that sort OF pitching on tap
and has been reserving It for the
neighborhood of the center field fence.
with no chance to display II on the
firing line, grievous error has been
made. The Works of yesterday was
the Works OF the early season-the
Works who won nine games in a row
before he lost effectiveness through
illness. He had a world of speed, a
swell curve, good change OF pace
and control so excellent that. In the
entire nine innings, he gave but one
base on balls. Best OF all, he was
plucky to the limit. refused to become
discouraged despite the misdeeds of
his support. and on several occasions.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
.DETRO|TER TRIMS
SOUTHERN WONDER
Ira Reindel Shows Fine Tennis and
Puts Smith, Of New Orleans,
Out of Tourney.

BY his superb Lawford passing shots
and his superior lobbing, Reindel, OF
Detroit, blasted all championship
hopes of Smith, the southern tennis
shark from New Orleans, Wednesday
morning In the Michigan state tennis
tournament at the Detroit Tennis
club, beating the southerner by the
score Of GA, 4-6, 81.
Both men were playing good tennis
at all times. Their returns were ex.
cellent and their serving fine. Nearly
every stroke won was earned. With
the exception of very few times Rein
del made his points by fast Law.
fords past Smith as he attempted 10
rush the net, or by lobs over his head
when his opponent was up close.
Smith, on the other hand, depended
on his net work for his points. His
smashing shots won him the games
that he took. When he got the net
before Reindel and put in one OF his
Lawfords he was almost sure to
smash the ball through the little De
troiter.
Doughty, of Detroit, was scheduled
to meet Walsh, OF Toledo, Wednes.
day afternoon. the winner to meet
Leidy, of Toledo. Reindell was SEIZED
uled to play against Ford, of Detroit,
Thursday morning.
The doubles and consolation tourna-
ments are being brought down to the
semi-fnals with Doughty and Ford
still the best bet for the double cham
pionship.
Tn Tuaaday,a ooatotos trorA 30 n.
troit, succeeded in downing the speedy
southpaw, Miller, OF Decatur, ILL.,, but
had to play the best tennis of his
career to d. It. Smith, the New Or
leans wonder, was cratic IN his match
with Larkin OF To.e1o, but came hack
better when he met LANG, OF Walker
vile. winning fro mhim 60, 6-3. At
kinson. of Detroit, put up 4 game fight
against I.eidy, of Toledo. but lost out,
TO. 81, 6-+.
Ford, of Detroit, beat Miller, OF De-
catur. Cd, 3-6, 6-3
Leidy. OF Toledo. beat Atkinson. of
Detroit. TO. ST.. Ga.
Miller. of Decatur. Ill. beat Dono-
van, of Detroit. Ga, 60.
Reindel. of Detroit. beat Nelson, of
Smith, of New Orleans. beat Laing,
OF Windsor. SO, 6-3
Doughty. of Detroit beat SpIcer, OF
Detroit, by default
Smith, OF New Orleans. beat Larkins
OF. Toledo, 81. lie, 6-1.
Doubles.
Corey and Lefdy. OF Toledo beat Ste
vens and Brewster, OF Detroit, 6-3, Us.
Lfghtner and Nelson, of Detroit, beat
Stranahan and Snider, of Toledo. Go.
ga
Smith and Gill, of Detreit, beat Mey-
ers and Murray, OF Detroit, 60, Ga
Stone and Webster. OF DetPeit,-beat
Petite and Nash, OF Cleveland, by de-
fault
Ford and Doughty. of Detroit, beat
Whitney and Gardner, OF Toledo, 6-8,
6-2.
Atkinson and Donovan, of Detroit,
beat Robinson and CleaEy, of Walker
vile, ST., 60, rs.
Wilson, OF Detroit, and Miller. OF
Decatur, Ill. beat Bowen and Morse,
OF Detroit. Ga. 60.
Atkinson and Donovan. OF Detroit.
beat Tier and King. ga. Ga
Smith. Of New Orleans, and Gill. OF
Detroit, beat Stone and Webster, of De-
troit
Reindel and Rankin, OF Detroit, beat
Walsh Bros. of Port Huron. Ga, Us.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
ADDITIONAL SPORT
NEWS ON PAGE 9
BIC CLUB WILL
GO TO ST. LOUIS
Jennings Leaving Only Mullir
Mitchell, Wilson and Moriarty
Here In Detroit.

Hughie Jennings is taking a big
club of Tigers to st. Louis for the
games which will be played Saturday
Sunday and Monday. Practically the
entire line Of battle with the excep.
ton OF Mubn. Mitchell. Wilson and
Capt. Moriarty will make the trip.
In all probability, the Tigers will
be joined in st. Louis by Pitcher Tay.
lor, the big highlander recently pur.
chased from Austin. Jennings has
wired for Taylor to join him there
and will, II he arrives, work him In
one game OF the series, In all prob
ability.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

: siler ran for Jones and breaks
he American league annals with a
hnbs and Lapp got into the gamo
tch hitters and made good twice
hrs by Bauman, Delahanty and
N were the direct cause OF three
py the Athletics.
,,r Crawford drove out the hit
ron the game. he had two strikes
!. and hadn't apparently come
ro was sorue grand pinch hitting
|. An sides, but the pinch pitching
a Works waa just as much OF a
re.
p len nothing to be desired as
of man Yesterday, walking
w fitting Twice. and scoring
ss,o ring Throughout the series
49, ~ lletics Whs generally salts
ase 80 p1easht relief from ar
~on If he Egh type.
SRds the bfhcial blame for
H. : it.g his touA for a pitcher to
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
FLYNN A awHrTE HOPE"
Stands on Jeannette In Manner
That Makes Him Strong Favorite.

NEW YORK Aug. 30-Sport fol-
lowers sat up today and took notice
OF Porky Flynn. the Boston white
hope. Considered joke to the pres
emit, there were many today who pre-
dicted a real future for him when he
gets age and experience. Against the
best that Joe Jeanette could offGr
last night, Flynn held his own and
out-pointed the Hoboken black in
eight of the ten rounds. He tired a
trifle In the last two rounds but had
enough left to stand or the rushing
tactics OF Jeanette.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
X. o. Brown Ready for Wells.

NEW HAVEN Conn, Aug. 3d.
Sharing the confidence of his local ad-
mirers, X. o. Brown, of New York,
left his training quarters today feel
ing certain that English Matt Wells
would not last more than FIVE rounds
when they snapped blows before the
Madison Square A. c. tonight.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Three Leagues Raoe at . Glanoe
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yenferdny,r RenuIts,

Yesterdny's Results.
New York z, st. Louis b..
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. (Secon
game; first game postponed).
Pittsburg at Boston; rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn; rain.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
WRIGHT MEETS McLoUGHLIN.
Two Left Of Gallant Band That Start
ed In Newport Tournament.

NEWPORT, r, l., Aug. S0.-East
and west met today on the asine
courts in Beals G. Wright OF Boston
and Maurice f. Mclaughlin, OF San
Francisco, to decide who shall chal-
lenge National Champion Larned for
the 1911 tennis title. Wright and Nc
Loughln were the sole survivors out
OF the 202 entrants who started a
week ago in the national tennis tour
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
HoweIl Badly pefeats eronso on

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Ray Bronson,
OF indianapolis, today wants some
one please to explain to him why he
was 50 certain Of defeating Tommy
Howell of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they
met last night. Howell got the de-
cision by mile.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
canadIan Boat Iakes Gun.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 30.--By win
ming again today, making two out OF
three victories, the yacht Viva III.
OF Toronto, won the George cup for
small sailing craft. WATERFOWL. the
challenger, won the opening race.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

All NUT WUfh5' ISuIFIFuSs
The final contest with the Athletics
really contained more thrills than
anything In the 1911 history of our
ancient ball yard. Morgan pitched
to nine men In the first three innings;
Baker, McInnes. Lord and Collins
batted round two runs for the Ath-
letics. Cobb and Delahanty punched
extra,base blows In the fourth for a
run. and, in the fifth, Gamer, Bauman,
Stanage and Cobb smashed safely,
Oldring muffed a fly and Bush got a
walk. the Tigers scoring Ave and lead
ing. 6 to 2.
Danforth relieved Morgan, and, In
the eighth, some clean hitting and a
most expensive boot by Bauman, LET
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
OBSTACLES AGAIN REMOVED.
Paekey and WoIsast o. K. For Sept
IS, Until Further Notice.

CHICAGO, Aug 30.--All obstacles
which could possibly prevent the
forthcoming match between Packey
Mcfarland and Champion AID. VOL
CAST, have been removed, and the
Sept. Is event Is a sure thing. Both
men are In training. The promoters
expect a $4,000 house.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Motor Boats for Speed Tests.

HUNTINGTON, L. l., Aug. S0.-The
,,ination races to select the defen-
"a for the international Motor Boat
.rhy began here today and will con-
I e. until Friday. The entries to-
y included: Dixie w.. Viva, Vita
Restless H., Nameless H., r. G.
Disturber H., Fly Away and Sand
II
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Games.
KalG mazoo 6-14, Jackson 10.
Saginaw 6, Flint 8.
Ray City 6. Lansing I.
Adrian z, Battle Creek I.
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Flint at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Lansing.
jackson at Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
.a?|!sl;PEOPLE MAY
ess,
! !: 7. 'i6OTCH-HACK
!: J. MATCH
8, Reserved Seat Sale To
Than sloo,OOO--Re-
Seats Bring $40, and
re Going Fast.
is Is pion and the Challenger
I'VE sE- Ready for the
chdnt -eme Test. -


Congress M f sr,c 3. SO.-The promoters
End T BIZ a or Observation-Disclosures
lea aug I'd today that practi
cI.Hcon SERVED seats for the
have been sold, and
81 gate" ever known
WAS 500 use championship will be
post leg tn, yili
gress al tbaEo. will be held in the
Callan @ ~ seball park. which has
Chicago tnkl seating capacity OF %,
ly recor INC wfOnly grandstand seats
bill viii 4 w. ..pcy served, at $40, 80 and
house Of admitted that the ad
ate IL ex wahe .lready totals more than
will be M e bleacher seats will be
both the rpr'ben to the public on Mon.
progressi' onl seat, and 1t is expected
credit In more will be accumulated
paign. ie sale. The managers are con-
Thus 4 y $4,000 persons-the largest
express rileyer present at such an event
layed ev sec the match.
there b !, Y Empire Athletic club announc-
minutioL lay that Doctors A. e. Price and
AS re Davis club physicians, would
during - he both Gotch and Hack. before
mlttee entered the ring, and that Meth
omce' IAN would be permitted on the
impre, unless he was in perfect physi-
ura condition.
Dut-Of-tOVn VlSltOTS are alTeduy az
expf ing for the match and the down
ne = IN hotels report that advance res
Eene s-vationssshow that sporting men will
~ me from the four corners OF the
Ion lbe TIE fact that the advance sale
nat seatsris already greater than the
ione ptal crowd which witnessed the JEFF
IN sftas-Johnson fight, shows the world
~, a de interest that attaches to the
- mt
.ne referee E. w. Smith has completed
PIE first set OF catch-as-catch-can
49,. yrestling rules he says ever written.
-, rue rules were submitted to Hack.
l.,i., I'd dis chief trainer, DIR. B. +. Rol-
and approved, though Hack. balk-
n err a time on a rule defining what
L,at"a go fensive" and what Is defensive
= a. " cling. The rules, however, were
- ~ Hanged and each wrestler will be
r'.,m. anpelied to take the offensive at fire.
asent intervals, under the pain OF
Eharg squaiinGatlon' EiacH oo' .h. n " AZ
Eailr, sred TO remain on the defensive for
Hress /, hour or two, permit Gotch to wear
For n = mself out, and then throw him.
TIL. nth leaves today for Humboldt, Ia,
Pew submit the rules to Gotch.
Rome After long period of lethargy,
also Nckenschmidt has resumed hard
bwne lining. to keep his muscles supple,
banje 1gh he will do little more mat
Iaree n lrkt before the big event.
byer !, iotrh was expected TO leave Hum
Raj DIT, tomorrow for Chicago, but 1t Is
banfe, " believed he will not come in be-
The Saturday or Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

Yesterdays Results
Detroit o, Philadelphia I'll innlnSs).
Chicago 8. Boston o.
Washington 2, Cleveland 1.
New York Z. ST. Louis 4.
Today's Games. q
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Thercbv constItutIno. Etc.

Alcyfras. s:O3 10, has placed tho
record for mares over half-mile
track at 2:04 Ia
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
East paeers Near NeIohbors.

Zulu Hal. 2:03 IA, Sir r, 2:03 81,
Zombrewer, 2:04 IA, and Ernest,
2:05 "a, four of the seasons new
2:10 PAGERS, were bred within a
radius of 80 miles of one another, In
central Ohio.