davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
meets In Masonic Hall every Second
and Fourth Monday nights A cor
dial invitation to visiting brethren.
C. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love,
W. N.
Lakeland Chapter, R. A. n. No.
20 meets the first Thursday night in
each month IN Masonic HALL Visit
ing companions welcomed e. g.
Arendeil sec'y.: ]. +. Wilson. Il P.
Palm Chapter. o. 2. s. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Flora Keen, W. NJ, Lucie F. 3.
Eaton, Secy.
Lakeland Camp No. 7s. W. Q. W.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays. c. F. Ken
nedy, Council Commander, Mrs. Sal
lie Skipper, Guardian of Circle.
10. OF.
Meets every Friday night at 1880
at ]. o. o. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. J. Q. FRENCH.
Noble Grand.
K. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members always welcome.
F. D. BRYAN,
Chancellor Commander.
A. M. JACKSON, Secretary.
G.LA. to B. Of L. E.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 499.
G. /. A. to B. Of L. E. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month at 1880 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome
MRS. J. C. BROWN sec'y.
Mrs. j. B. HOGAN. Pres.
G. A. r.
Meets first Saturday In every
month at c. 3. Dayton's, South Ten
nessee. ]. r. TALLEY, Adjt.
Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
sueeeas 49, q MIn Powar.

Don't finch, founder, fall over. nor
fiddle. but grapple like a man. A man
who wills 1t can 90 anywhere, and
do what he determines to do."--John
Todd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
oood Mn

The returned fresh air kid vas ten.
Ing bis mother Of the wonders Of the
And say. ma. be said cont
q angola they get milk from cows.
and it's Just as good milk as anv"--
Buffalo Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
a8@@e@@@e@sas@@ss 88se@e.8@ s@s@sesss@91
-, point q view.

Mr. Rooster-Tho trouble J, si'i so i
M. owl. is that you Keep p p ssi IS,
Everybody ought to ~, = before q
sunset and get up just O''
iiohf 81 life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

Lakeland Chapter, R. A. n. No.
20 meets the first Thursday night in
each month IN Masonic Hall Visit
ing companions welcomed. g. g.
Arendell. sec'y.: ]. f. Wilson. z P.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

why is II that the average man n
always willing to spend Sc worth az
bis time trying to get a Decent redue.
ton Ia bis gas blll7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
~-...r,men. No Deis 'ias,

woman wants divorce ,,uenl
husband because sns 70, Beins
painting 4 a widows FS g csunol''
ordinary roof painter = an slel',
artistic Temperament
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

Pretty well an the big things won
en- do are done for men ! believe
Foolish 1t may be, but | suppose its
human nature. We are made so, and
mus. put mp with it--Roberr Hicheca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
compsteres rna n. -.

tneie u ~ harm Ia having com
petenee' i # does not produce fatty
degeneration "a the morals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

Palm Chapter. o. p. s. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Flora Keen, W. M, Lucie r ?.
Eaton, Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
DIRECT ELECTIONS.

The direct election of senator's hN
popular vote which has been adopted
by congress and IS ready for presideu-
tial action. will IN AN probability De
ratified by threcfourths OF the states
and be added to the constitution as
an amendment thereto, says the Kan
sas City Journal Much more sinister
suggestions have been made than
this, which contains no provisions
that are either particularly porilous
or especially wise There is no ground
for believing that the tinkering with
the constitution, which Is so fashion.
able in these times VIII in this re-
spect result in any better selections
than under the methods that have
been in force ever since the consti-
tuition was adopted. The measure is
merely another demagoglc hatterins
of the people into the belief that they
are able to do everything much better
than their duly accredited represen-
.atives can do IL for them. II Is de-
parture from the theory of represen-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
n. II. NOT FIRST NICE-PRESIDEN1
To LAND.

If Theodore Roosevelt gains the
Republican nomination ana is elected
IN November he won't be the FIRST
man to go from the presidency 10
two elective" terms as president
The theory that the vice presidency
is sure stopping stone to oblivion
didn't always prevail in the United
states. once upon a time the vice
presidency was a regular job.
John Adams was vice president
i7SS-92 and 1926. Then he was
elected presidept 179G-1Soo.
Thomas jefferson was vice prcsI
dent l196-1SOO, aud was elected pres
ident In 1900 and IN 1904.
The only other representations
sides Roosoyclt-who was elected
president. was Martin Van Burcu lie
was yice-prcsdeut, 1892 SO, with
jackson, and was elected president in
1896,
-Four other vice presidents making
eight IN an with Roosevelt became
president They We're
John Tyler elected yicc-prysidcut
1870. president, lS4l-iL succeeding
william Henry Harrison who died in
office.
Muard Fillmore elected vicc-prcsi-
dent 1875, president 1>5o-c2. sue
cecding Zachary Taylor, who died 800
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

,.,.... ....rrp.rt ..r.u which th,
..,.., ,s .r.nl.l and ID ras .uIl
.u. ..rr r,., .f r.muamug,
I..r..f...r,.. ....,t a. am unn.rrs.
..,.. I.t.rf.r.,.. ,.ib methods for
,r... ,.,.n,...s IA, p.orr m,m.
.,... ana ..., o Iam, p..plo
,l.. ..I.. ,.Is,.... ..ud.r. or. astam
.o.u m... .s rr.t mistakes uudor
.,r.tt.r ..,.m 41,n opuuranlr n
.r.rI.I
T,.. u..r. .f ..ruI.r ,..f..u4 of
s.r.t.r. 4. uat b. n.s..s Vu Do,
.,.t,...fI.u..n... ..ul tl. omrl..I,nt
.,.rI. .t t,.. ...rI. ..m ..r.,. st.t.s.
man e..t.,l .f rnI.tf.I4U. to rrurr
.,, r..r p.,..r..s.,,.,.. aI. r.V.
l..,.l l... n.nYr,. r.t, lui. ra Truth
f.I ,... .y..I claim Dat tr.. Uf.n,c.
.r.I .,. moral standard .f h. senate
ls p,i ,a lI.b .s N.t. ..f n, house.
Ar...ur,s .,nat.rs MORO to nn n-
.,..i. and rur..e.. ,I..t.I h.. fb. u,a-
u1. .Lf IU. r.."f III IH. I..II" AIDE
.u.,,r.. .f r,,1 auJ sr.n, will hard.
r .u D,.u r..I .tat..u.n. Tb,y
.,r. r.rtI.,u .roIInr..r. ,pno arD mo-
haitian and .na t..r... fI,n th. rar.rII
rrr of poliu,..na In hlrh office. ana
.r.,u..r l..t,.,. n.r. .D.r.s r1ao tba rro.
III. .o.,o. rui rl,m into nnIcr
STINT. l,pI.i4t.r.s han. a. on,. ,par
.af,,r ,.,r and d,..d, ,r,r decade
,u D. rr.,i. mon ybo sbrl usior ON
IA. ,orrr.ss of tb. United satce
and a. v.,s ia, .r,opl. who retired tho
mos, - ub,r of,,r uopv ,gors of
1tnful e.r,Irc for mo- same or runi
attain, r.,s,p vb,t,,cr eupploutinr
h,u 4, pupy instances with mon of
,,,orior o,oluv state legislatures
han, ,v,hst.r and clay Colhoup and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1912.

s'dercd ono Of "PusBoot Larsonf
! best mon.
Il o. mo intention NJ Larson, tho
head nl the force. aud hla chief aa-
fislmt kcN a. g. nrunou, thc hight
ing paman,' 90 keep busy 900 thc timc
now ou the cast slide, enforcing the
prohibition laW us hcld down hy the
federal government u Indian couu-
tr. lIm Burns, another high assist
unl hHa charge in tue Usage nation,
Wd aH result of hiH work, two or
three dozen cases are now being in-
FrsliF1t.d hy tho federal grand jury
ln session at Enid.
10 la understood that the force on
the east side rs to Boz Increased and
also thai each county ls 90 have am as
sIataut who VIII look after liquor mat
trrs for the federal government II Us
sHId that many of the liquor cases
thus far CLEANED uu that side Of the
state, have been wiped off the state
court dockcts by political oflicoholdcrs
in the various counties ana that hun
drrds Of prosecutions win now follow
thc action Of the federal government
in taking charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
Ir rnIs Is NorR nnTmpAY

Rapid passing Of events ana many
opportunities win mark this year, ana
It win bc a fortunate one FOR you, AS
far as material interests are concerned.
Some friend will disappolnt you and
some dcceptions occur.
Those born today viii be quick ana
impulslyo. but their good Judgment
win prevent them from being rash.
They will have many friends and be
generally successful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
WILL KEEP EASTERN OkLNlIO-
MA DRY NOW.
Decision Of Federal Court Arouscs
Slucths In state Ia Duty
Force to Re Bigger,

GUTHRIE, okla, June 1i.-Fol-
lowing the decision by the United
States supreme court this week, hold
ing that old indian Territory must be
kept dry by the federal government,
Charles T. Carpenter Of Guthrie left
last night for Muskogce 20 resume his
duties ms a federal sleuth In the work
Of keeping the Indians and liquor sep
arate. Carpenter has been in the
service about two months and ls con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debll
lty, loss Of natural power, weak back, fail
Ing memory or deficient manhood brought
on by excesses, dissipation, unnatural drains
pr the iollies ~ youth, may cure himself al
homo with a simple prescription that will
gladly send FREQ in plain sealed envelope
10 aay man who viii write for It DR.. A, p
Robinson, 4592 Luck Building Detroit
hichig gan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
nnrh eImmon. nclnrn. IIomc.

Hugh simmons, son of John H. sim
mons. returned yesterday from tho
Western Military academy at Upper
Alton. lllr whore hc has been attend
long school the past year The young
man made am excellent record In his
first year al the academy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

AND UONSLRNATOHY OF MUSIC.
For Young Women Columbia, Mo.
62d year. Historic old college. Locat-
ed in q "oity whose business 10 edu-
cation" Schools of Music, Art,
Elocution and Domestic Science. 20
college trained instructors, large
buildings, 20 acre campus for out
door sports. Home care. For year
book address
Mrs. l.. w. 81. Clair Moss, Pres.
$40 College Place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
Hicks C.apudino
Stops Headaches

Some arrangement causes every
headache. Capudlne removes
the cause whether from heat, coldl
stomach, or oyer-tense nerves 4
Capudlne acts quickly, is q
liquid - pleasant to take, IT is
good for colds aud gripp also. Iry
a. .
lOc, 25c and soc at drug stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

There's lots O. difference between
havln' money enough { buy q tourin'
car an bein' able L own one. Tn
less demand ther is fer rhubarb tn
more arrogant an self reliant 1t seems
{ be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

W NJ Mccullough announces his candida.
cy for the office of sheriff OF Tulsa County
subject 10 the will of the republican voters
al the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

II o. Richardson announces his caud dacy
for the office Of sheriff OF Tulsa County,
subject TO the will OF the democrat voters
ut the August primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-15

Conn Linn hereby announces his candi
dacy for the office Of County Judge Of
Tulsa County subject to the will Of the
democratic voters in the August primary.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
t the steering rudder.

Ing tc the steering rudder.
Coates and his co-inyentor. William
Mcdonald. explained the workings OF
the aoro.unlcycle to me. and invited
me out 70 the Catlin field 20 see II
roll" At five in the morning. before
the curious we're awake. William Hun.
ter. a professional motorcycles, rolled
the unicycle out
Hunter leaped on the saddle start,
cd the motor-slx orsepower-and
Coates "cranked" the machine by
turning the propeller The hoop be
gan tc revolve. the rider and the ma
chinery gliding along on the inaer
rim
with three revolutions Hunter
leaned forward on his saddle, there
BY drawing up the two small wheels
abou a foot from the ground and
he was or a mechanical counter 81
revolutions Of the hoop told ne he
was rolling So miles an hour lie had
the queer vehicle under perfect con.
troll turning and stopping al will
The hoop will cover a mile IN $50
revelations . said COATES and an en-
rine capable of driving tho hoor $1,000
revolutions minute can be carried
That sipes the machine speed
capacity OF 10 miles minute or 100
miles an hour. velocity az which no
person could probably live. even with
wind shields and oxygen tanks for
breathing
There are these dangers: Striking
an obstruction getting one Of the
small ball.bearing wheels out OF its
track. Either one would mean a sure
rand sudden death TO the rider They
+aFe mere possibilities, thosAA.|
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

ST. LOUIS. July 15-"Merrily
well roll along roll along " miles a
minute. 72o miles an nour. 1920
miles from sun 20 sun in a hoop
&c. that right--in a hoop That
Is what the speed maniac OF the
future may be doing
The aerouncycle Is the last word
In speed II is destined 20 do for the
racing auto and the speediest motor
cycle what they did 20 old Dobbin
The only limit IS a mans ability
10 live while he tray els and an I'M
INSTRUCTED roadway. SAYS Clinton
Coates. inventor OF the aerO-unicycle
The machine IL freak Inside a
big aluminium hoop the rider Is blown
alonl by aeroplane prOpeliers
The hoop has an outside diameter
OF 81 inches and an inside diameter
OF 90 inches Around 10 is a pneu-
matte tire / "a inches wide Along
the inner rim OF the hoop and on each
side travel three sets OF three rollers
or wheels. on ball bearings These
support the framework the motor and
tAe- elder and keep them level with
the ground There Is no traction Tho
pfOpelets, Al lnChcS VIDE, having a
forward thrust -5a- bounds with
each revolution. blow the hoop along
Just as a boy With a stick Knocks his
HOOP along the walk The hoop is
merely an endless. always revolving
track upon which the rider travels.
There Is a minimum OF friction and
air resistance TO be overcome. and no
power Is lost in transmission
Inside the hoop Is a saddle for the
rider the motor. and handles. with
which are connected two wires lead.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

am not saying this because | am
from the country and return here on
the slightest provocation. Still. be
lieve the fact that | was born and
raised on a farm mot two miles from
this spot, by the way is largely re-,
sponsibe for my success as a pitcher
| was naturally rugged, and my
farm work as boy tended 10 make
me more so. have seen other pitch
ers who seemed 10 have lot more
stuff than had. fail, for the reason
that they We're lacking in reserve
power.
They would go along splendidlv for
few innings, but when the real test
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
Windsor Monday Entries

WINDSOR RACE TRACK. Ont. July
I3.-Entries for Monday. July 18th:
First race. selling. 3year-olds AMI
10. 5 furlongs (2O)! News. 81, Cherry
Seed, 102 Coming Coon. 100, Minds
nette. les; spellbound. III; Nonet9
Strome lC1; XMontcalm. 100; sea Gin.
100 Leopold. 10, Nreeland ll2, Plu-
yious 49, RosseauN. lis.
Also eligible 10 start: DuQuesne los /.
George Emo. los lgloo, % startler
los; Judge Howell. 81; Salali. 102.
Winnlne Widow. los High Gun, 105.
Second race, steeplcchase, 4-year-
olds and up. about miles go; Andrew
Summer, 1873; Gun Cotton. l4l; Mystic
Light. li3; aThistledale, l43; The
ShaUghraun. las, aEnntskillen. 143;
Rossfenton. l43: Wonderworker. 'i2 ,
Highhrioge. l6o. aRites entry.
TnirG race. purse, S-year- Odds and up,
I ! mile 90: Futurity, 90 Bucknorn. 92,
Edda. 90. Injury. l02; Coppcrtown.
l02; J. IL. Houghton. l05; Granite, -
Fourth race. Edenwold stake. 2-year-
Little Hugh 100 Conhdo. 100. Tecum-
sch l03 Bunch of Keys les, aLeo-
chates. 100, Buskin. los. aBrauwn, los,
Ftfth race, Canadian breds. s-year-
! olds and up. l mile 90: Awhile Caps.
81: Steamboat, "a: aCoumola 95 Tr3-
paecIum. 90; Breastplate, 81 Ondra-
mon 80; Phiis 100: Haverock l0i
alien. J $ Hendrie entry.
sixth race, purse maiden 2-year-olds.
/ 8 furlongs C0): Ballyshe. los; Barne-
gat. lo5 Uncle obie, 100 Terrible BIN.
Jew Of Asia. liz! Gerard. liz. Loeb
ILomond. ~; Clint, lis.
/ Seventh race. selling, 3-year-olds and
Iup - miles G0l' sister Florence, 80;
The Golden Butterfly lO5; Tom Hay
ward. les, Agnar. 1917 Pulka, los;
Flying Feet l0q. Font. 1909 xDenotes
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

came they were lost sight of, and now
are all but forgotten, whereas had
they had the same early training
received, they might have remained
in the game as long as l have.
The argument that city boys think
faster and are more independent is
not a good one. In fact, believe II
is entirely wrong. The country boy
must think as fast and as often as
the boy in the city, and he is thrown
upon his own resources much Of
tener.
All in all. give me the boy from
the country-the boy who has sur
vived the hard knocks-for a diamond
star
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

The sign is plainly legible from
Canada and along the river for more
than a mile and a half, and can be
plainly seen from Belle Isle and Fort
Wayne, at opposite extremes of tie
river. Just 2,374 five-watt, 11h-volt
Mazda lamps are used for illumina.
ton. Light is furnished by 230-volt
current, stepped TO liz volts through
10 low-voltage, 1,000-watt transform.
ers, each OF which takes care of three
letters OF the sign.
The sign was built under the drec-
ton OF b. H. Wilsher, chief electrician
of the Studebaker corporation.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

The army of tourists who annually
visit Detroit, find an additional Tea
ture of interest along the river front
this year in what is said TO be the
largest electric sign In existence, and
the largest ever erected outside New
York. The sign decorates Plant OF
the Stuedbaker Corporations system
This plant is located on the river
bank at the corner OF Clark and West
Jefferson-aves, and is admirably stu.
ated for such a display. "Studebaker
Automobiles Studebaker" Is the let
tering, blazing forth in $40 feet or
length and with its capitals 10 feet
high.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
WEEKS RACING OPENS
AT KALAMAZOO TODAY
Feature of Week is Paper Mills
Purse of $4,000, We'd
nesday 80.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 1.-THE
annual grand circuit meeting here
opens today at Recreation park.
Every stall is flied and thus there
are horses in plenty for the week ;
sport.
After the weeks racing at Grand
Rapids, better time is expected here
during the coming six days than was
made at the Rapids.
The feature OF the meeting is the
Paper Mills purse OF. $4,000, to he
run on Wednesday. In the pos trot,
Tuesday, for $4,000, Helen Stiles and
the Geers' horse, Dude Archdale, are
scheduled 10 meet
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
BY cY YOUNG.

PEOLIO. o., July 15.--Other things
being eQual-and by other things" /
mean natural ability, baseball brains
and nerve--I would pick the country
boy in place of the city chap for my
ball team.
In making this statement | am d.
viding the country into two classes
cities and country-including in the
latter division the village and small
city. which in reality are nothing
more than the country, for in them
boys have the advantage OF country
life. which is plenty of work and fresh
air
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
MOTORCYCLES WHIRR
FAST AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O.. July 15.-Making
90 miles an hour in an unknown dis
lance race at the motordromc.
Brownie Carslake, Australian cham
pion motorcycllst, went four and one
half miles in three minutes 25 Sec
onds Russell Smiley in another race
last night, clipped 3-5 seconds from
the track record for. seven miles. Gov.
ering the distance in minutes Ia So
seconds. -------.---.--...
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

RUDE Vanguard forgot his 19
victories and dropped two 70 ST.
Louis in an afternoon. Relieving
Wlltse in the eighth. he was hit
for the winning run, and in the
second game was relieved by
Crandal In the seventh.
The Giants have lost five Of the
seven played on their present
western trip.
The Cubs won from Boston In
the thirteenth, 6 10 S. Downs hit
three times in three times up.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

Coates Is a blacksmith; Mcdonald
is a sidewalk contractor. Both are
speed dreamers and now they have a
machine that looks good TO make
their dreams come true.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STAMINA


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 3 Athletics .
saturdays Results.
New York 5-I 81 Louis 4-6
Cleveland G-2. Athletics I'LL.
washington & Chicago 2
Boston & Detroit o.
TodnN's Games.
Detroit az Boston.
So Louis az New York
cleveland al Philadelphia.
Chicago 10 Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

Detroit hurIers lost TO n Chicago
team at Chicago yesterday 10 10 In
test involving the championship OF the
United states.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

The steeplechase Jockeys are fur
nishing plenty OF excitement for the
crowds, both that portion interested
In the betting and that fraction that
wants 70 see the races.
Saturday falls were a.plenty and
long shots had their innings. Ring
master, the fsvorite, fell at the elev-
enth barrier The Shaugrahn spilled
his rider, Enniskellen fell and Restcr-
alton refused before the favorite
tumbed. Be Thankful followed suit,
leaving the race to Mystic Light at
10 TO /.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

Dr. AIdrich's Ethel took third I'm the
Taft cup races at Toledo last week
Toledo boats were first and second
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

Barfnsr--Ike Printing. no fuss and
no Teachers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
John A-st Pm. Main I49s or City 3ssk
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

The withdrawal OF the favorite
Ocean Bound, and OF Lovetie from tho
Frontier stake, Saturday. was a dis
appointment 10 the thousands who
crowded the stands largely on &C.
count Of that big feature.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

Two base hit--Carrigan. Three base
hit Wagner Sacrifice hits--Stanage
.O'Brien Gardner stolen bases--Speak-
.er. Crawford co Double plays-Coht
on bases Boston. 7: Detroit 5 Bases
on balls--OT O'Bricn. ?, OF Mullin.
Brses or Boston 2. .Hit by
pitcher--erkes struck out--By O'Brien,
II. by Mullln ? Time-1:iS Umpires
-Dineen and Sheridan
RusIncs--IIk~ Printing. No fuss and
no feathers ThN plain neat kind ~ ~
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John r ct Phi Main 1923 or CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

There are few business enterprises
that are conducted with more regular.
ity than the running tracks and few
running tracks that are more scIen-
tifcally managed than the Windsor
track.
Walter o. Farmer, secretary OF tire
Windsor association. is responsible In
large part for the efficiency OF the
track Many methods OF conduct shat
he inaugurated at the track across
the river, have been adopted by other
tracks all over the country. He. on
the other hand, has copied ideas from
other associations.
The result Of careful study has been
that the track is managed as carefully
as the most thoroughly organized de-
partment store. The races must be
run exactly on the dot. for the world
is looking for them at that time. The
men In charge OF even the smallest
details must be absolutely reliable.
In the lexicon Of the track, there is
no such word as forgot"
Mr.. Farmer says that in spite OF
the thousands upon thousands of ooi-
lars handled at the gate and in the
betting ring each day, there is scarce
ly ever a kick made upon the conduct
OF affairs.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-15

Todays feature is the Edenwold
stake, valued at $1,000. This is one
OF the most important of the summer
meeting. and has brought out eight
entries.