davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
SPIRIT WAVES IN
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
At THE HILLTOP
Dennis Says Team Showing
Too Much Confidence
For Saturday.

Coach Eddie Dennis, the Georgetown
football coach, is far from satisfied with
the work Of the Georgetown football
team today. A lack of spirit among
members OF the team and a show OF
overconfidence which prevails In the
Georgetown squad Is worrying not only
Dennis but the other members Of the
coaching stan.
Dennis says the team is preparing for
the Carolina game on Saturday with
IA show OF confidence that Is unwar-
ranted and that It will require every
bit. OF strength to defeat Carolina.
Unless ] am mistaken" said Dennis.
THE Georgetown team Is going to be
greatly surprised at Richmond on Sat.
urday. The players are preparing for
the game as though Carolina would be
easily defeated and the Tarheels may
show something that Is entirely I'M
looked for.
Spirit Not There.
THE spirit Is not there and the play.
ers expect too easy a time In the re-
naming games. Tho Virginia game
is a little more than two weeks OF
and the Charlottesville team. while II
has not shown much SO far, Ia sure
to come to Washington with team
capable OF playing good football or
| the 10th.
Carolina on Saturday may be much
| stronger than the players think and un.
| less something Is the matter with tn,
| Georgetown team. should be defeated
| At the same time I fail to see why tn,
players should look at the Caroline
game as an easy practice game and GER
I. will be pointed up to meet us later.
| Yesterdays practice was far from sat
| isfactory 10 the coaches. The player,
were listless and II Is feared that tn,
looked for slump Is at hand. Many d
| the regulars have failed to show form
and have done their work In a slip
shod manner which argues failure II
Saturdays contest.
Subs May Get Show.
tits expected that many Of the substi
tu'es will be given q show In the gam,
Saturday the regulars being kept OF tn,
field unless It is absolutely necessary t.
put them In. Right now many OF thos,
who have failed to show In the biz
games are playing better football thar
the regulars and II would not be sur
prising to see several Of the first strin,
men adjoining the side lines Saturday
| Petretz may be used at tackle Will,
Ritch will probably go In at center
White is not expected to start the gam,
at Richmond, and Dunn. Fury, Foley
Van Dyne, and Campazzi are slatet
| for the backfield Jobs. Costello will b.
used at quarter, while Murray viii prob
ably be held out on account of injuries
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Yale Team Cancels
Game With Colgate

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 3l.--The
death of Theodore w. York. of Phlia-
delphia, a Yale sophomore and guard
on the varsity football eleven, cast a
. decided gloom today over the whole
team. York was considered of ALL
American material
When he left the team 1t was ex-
pected he would DO able to return and
I take part In the big games, but pneu-
mon'a developed and death came rapid
ly There was little work for the eleven
today. neither the men or the coaches
seeming equal to the task.
Announcement was made today that
the game with Colgate. scheduled for
Saturday, had been postponed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Atlantic City c. c. To
Hold.Fall GoIf Tourney

Washington golfers are today in re-
ceipt OF invitations for the annual fall
tournament Of the Country Club Of At
lantic City, which Is scheduled for No
vember Z, s, and 8.
Qualification will take place on No
vernber Z. and will consist. Of eighteen
holes, medal play. The time OF start
Ing and pairing OF each player will be
announced on Wednesday preceding the
qualifications. Friday, November 8. the
first and second rounds Of match play
will take place and Saturday, Noyem-
contested.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Harvard VS.. Princeton.

Harvard isn't botherng much today about the
Tigers ends halfbacks, forwards. The Crimson is
giving a good bit of her attention to the ancient and
honorable ink which Nassau seems to hold suspended
above the Cambridge clan. II anyone figures this ink
or hoodoo is of moment he should ask Cornell in
gard Penn or Minnesota In regard to Michigan. =
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
The Rift in the Clouds.

In spite Of all the turmoil and hurlybury the recent
world SERIES the election the Becker case and 1000
other details buxzng here and there there seemed be
strange feeling OF peace and content brooding over
the field.
We couldn't arrange the answer until after con-
siderable thought suddenly struck that for at
least six months there had been championship
wrestling match" billed around this vicinity. The rest
Of It be to be- but the average is always
above the normal with the mat game crowded out
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Lynch Says League b..
Will Sift Charges

NEW YORK. oct. 3l.-Replying to the
the Phiilies, that the league has not
iurisdiction over his utterances, Presi-
dent Thomas ]. Lynch said:
ANY discussion of the truth of the al
legged charges is impossible, because the
charges bear their own refutation on
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

Cornell has won out Of nineteen games from the
Red and Blue. Minnesota has yet to win a game from
Michigan out OF sixteen starts. And Of the last fifteen
games played against Princeton Harvard has amassed
something like two victories.
'Yale's something different" is the Tiger spe-"But
Harvard-oh. we can beat Harvard through force of
habit" The power Of habit will be given another trial
Saturday-and shall lamp what-we shall lamp
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
A Kink in the Chance Episode.

The National League is now facing unique situa-
ton. brought by old mad muah friend, c. Webb
Murphy
1t all depends upon what Murphy plans to do with
Frank Chance his erstwhile leader Chance that
Murphy must either release him send him contract
as Cub. There is place for Chance leader,
and with Evers chosen, Murphy must furnish release
By the rules and regulations Of the two leagues the
other cities In the National would have ten days
In which to talk shop with the ex-Cub mogul before
American League clubs could edge in with offer.
This brings the kink, for the occasion would
mark the first time in balloon history that as valuable
a player Chance was ever turned adrit II would
simply that National League clubs would be forced
to offer Chance job calling for as much coin as he
could expect to get from the younger league-or the
older circuit would be forced to lose of its greatest
stars and cards.
But National League officials are still wondering as
to how they can hold Chance within the organization
and not violate any agreement compiled between the
two leagues.
It's about the proposition II New York
should release Mathewson Washington should cut
Johnson adrift, framing the queeres angle that ever
developed in the game.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Bowling Battles.

Washington Railway and Relief Assoc
citation League was busy on the tenpin
alleys last night. Lighting Company
dropped all three matches to North
eastern. The scores were: GIG to COS, 667
to 77S, and H3 to 1876.
In the Departmental League War and
Pension faced on the alleys. Pension
took three games. Ruffel and Shaw be-
ing the stars, with scores OF above the
100 mark. Farrell for War rolled 100 in
one match.
Commissioners and Postoffice gave a
good exhibition at tenpins. Postofice
took two and Commissioners one round.
Swaggert and Bronson were hitting
around the 200 mark for Commissioners.
while Sherwood was the life-saver FOR
Postoffice.
Three lively duckpin matches were
staged between Tolman and Judd &
Detweiler. in which the printers pock-
eted two games. These teams are two OF
the best In the Commercial League.
every bowler rolling IN the neighbour
| hood OF the 80 mark FOR minimum and
40 for a maximum, while many killed
the pins for as high as 100
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 YenrH' PractIce TreatInE
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Con.
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating. Wakefulness, Loss
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitaticn
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
ture, Sallow Complexion. Pimplea
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi.
taiity, and Special and Private All.
ments OF Both Sexes cured pE0mptiy
I-6O6" administered.
onsul tation free, Incidence 9ur.
nished, charges low. Hours. TO
and 3 TO 8. Closed Sundays. :
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

pending seems to be whether Fogel did
or did not make the false statements
which have been attributed to him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
FOR SALE
NEAR It'll AND EAST CAPITOL sTs.
pnlCr RRnI-Crn T0 AS An

PRICE REDUCED TO 8. 80.
AN s-ROOM HOUSE ON TWO FLOORS.
bath with expenSiyc Sx,ures. An unususIiy
attractive. well constructed residence. ex-
ceiIcnt for . physician. A. the result Of
an exchange this property 10 offered At
.0oo less than the former price. 4 sepa-
rateiy built house; large rooms: laundry
and servants toilet In cellar: built-in buffet
In dining room. This 10 undoubtedly the
best bargain for sale on Capitol Hill. I'm
mediate possession II you want II.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. l3l? NEW YORK AVE.
FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at 81 IN District Real m.
tate. Any amount from 500 70 ZOO On
nrst or second trust, In straight mute o
CHARLES T. TRIBBY.
Thompson building, Ioa 18th =. n. ".
ASHxc ASS.C ot,.ssr.I nv ro1s. S~cSnd s.,s,s
On real estate. No red tape. Can aocsmRo-
lAte saIns day that apply. r. r. BENNETT.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

CHEAP HOME OR INVESTMENT.
PRICE. $3.50.
On Mass. ave. northeast: 6 rooms an
bath: good condition: good location.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. l3t2 NEW YORK AVE
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

as Q N. NV. brick house. q rooms. bath.
water and gas. Goo.i condition, only. ..t2i. 90
sf2 9Th at. NV. brick. q r.. water and gss,
convenient to cars and market ....tx3. 70
il27 n. J. ave. NV. brick. sr.. all modern
improvements. with heat. 81. 80
Full list At Office Of Chas. y. Shreve. 100 7th.
2.7i 10TH ST. N. w. room house. rent
ii, 80. Key at Sis W =. N. W. :.
2<TH ST. n. W.. 7is-smsli home. colored.
$3.50.
FOR RENT-Modern sunny 5.room Nat, IL
Todd pi. n. E.: only SIS. Key next nat.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
WM. II. MANOGUE. ]. =. PAD0ETT.

"
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. John l.. Hyson.
Plaintiff. vs.. The unknown heirs. devisees.
and alienees Of John Milburn. Defendants.
Equity No. 3l31l. The object Of this suit is
10 have the Court declare BY Its decree the
plaintiffs title perfect by adverse possession,
Of Washington. District OF Columbia. de-
scribed ae part OF tract called Dry
Meadows. beginning for the same on tho East
side Of Board Branch Road Ut the Southwest
Corner of that part Of said tract conveyed
to Robert I. Dorsey ct al. by deed recorded ,i
Of said District. and running thence with
East side Of said road southerly 9i2.i0o
perches; thence South 7sn degrees. East
% Ss-lOO perches to outline OF said tract:
thence with said line North +S degrees. East
lS 6S-lC0 perches: thence North ~ degrees.
veyed to Joseph johnson: thence with said
Johnson's line South $50 degrees. west
10 2S-lO0 perchcs. and thence with South limo
OF said Dorsey's part of tract to beginning.
ON motion OF plaintiff 1t 10 by the Court thiy
IlIh day Of November, 1872. ordered that thu
aiienees OF John Milburn. cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the expiration
OF forty days from the date hereof; other
wise, this Cause will be proceeded with
against said unknown defendants as In case
OF default. Provided n copy OF this order be
published twice a month during the months
Washington Times and the Washington Law
| Reporter. other publ being dispensed
| with for good cause shown. JOB BARNARD
| Justice. iSeal.) 4 True Copy. Test: ], L.
YOUNG. clerk. by y. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
FOR SALE

t.loo.
Near "a and Penna. Avenue Southease.
A new house, two stories. ceilaf. furnace
heat, reception hall plan. tiled bath. CON.
piete In every detail.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 15l3 NEW YORK AVE.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n. II, PHILPITr, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasoi Maker. Repairing and Recovering.
Cravenetts. gloria, ard silk u sol y st Nv.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Vital Records.
Dirkha.
WHITE.

4St0o.
WHITE.
Arthur H. and Juliet Williams. boy.
George B. and Bessio D. Sharp. boy.
Thomas w. and Laura II. Ragtands
giri.
Aiber. N. and Lillian l.. Pauley. girl.
EDWARD o. an ana Elsie II. o:Hsie. boy.
Louis and Annie r. Naecker, boy.
Robert H. and Cora AcNeill, Sri.
Charles A. and Frances u. 4cksnnsys
boy.
Henry J. and Margaret Kroll, boy.
Thomas ]. and Annie 8. Hughes. g1rl
Alpheus B. and Mary r. Franks. Gifl
COLORED.
Julian D. and Ada Wilkerson. Gir1.
William T. and Rose u. Moten. boy.
Daniel and Mabel Magruder. Eirl.
Jarrett and Rena Lancaster. Rtri.
David and JPsephine johnson, siri'
John e. and Minnie Freeman. boy.
George and Lucy D1ggs. giri.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE. g. SHORT TIME
Full Set Teeth. $500. Gold Tooth. $500
Bridge Work. $500. All Filings. Goo up.
Extraction. Cleaning Free.
PAINLESS DENTISTS,
Cor 7th and + SITS. Entrance. $50 r st,
HOURS DAILY 8 A. NJ. TO p. N.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Deaths.
WHITE.

Sister Mary v. Nicholson, Il years. Con.
vent Of the Visitation.
James r. Hatten. n years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Josephine Rolla. S years, eibley Hos.
pital.
William Strauss. 70 years, l2e Anscostia
william HUM. 70 yesrs. 7s Third street
James A. lacey. . months. sls Fourth
street northeast.
COLORED.
Fannie McDaniels. 50 years. Washington
Mary Hutchinson, @ years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph Dorsey, year, ID N street
southeast.
Horan williams. s years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Annie West. 50 years. 1A22 Twelfth street
northwest.
Alfred Green, IS years. " d stfeet
northwest.
Jennie stotts. n years. sibley Hospital:
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR, newsstand and confectionery; CEN
trai NV; rent SO; price $500 Also cigar
and pOOlroOm 100.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. N.50; POLISHING. 81. So;
All player-piano and ofkan work guaranteed
Main 26S. or drop postal TO HERMAN'S
PIANO SHOP. 1920 Pa. ave. N. W
WILLIAM w. SAUNDERS.
Expert tuner and teacher Of plano tuning.
1914 Rock Creek Ch. road
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

John e. Heartt, Of New York. and
Emily A. Peck. Of Warrington.
Hugh e. Rees and Bertha v. Mitchell.
Of Richmond, Va.
Frank L. Turner and Elva r. Bates.
of Lynchburg. Va.
Ferdinand e. Burch and Emma r. Nat.
tingly. Of Washington.
Rosamund 9. HiSginbotham. OF Mont.
vale. Va.
John H. Trautfeiter and Margaret
Buedel. Of Washington.
Sydney Goodman and Willie b. Butler.
OF Richmond, Va.
Floyd v. Barnard and Florence u.
Thompson, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
WINOCW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS,
AAOV White Help. Moderate Prices.
LEON l.. CAVOON. Acme window Cleaning
Cs.. ~ g Ut. N. w. Phone n. 7lsa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Catcher Cincinnati Reds, Who ie Re-
sarded by Most Experts 40 the Best
Natural Catcher In the Business
BY LARRY M'LEAN,

something fine. | figured fast on MAX
ing a double play, so ] put my foot on
the plate and pegged the ball fast to
first to get Wagner. The jumps called
Wagner out aud T started for the
bench thinking the side was out and
that it was our game, barring acci-
dents. / rather wondered why the
crowd didn't applaud little bit, any.
how, and about the time pulled of
my mask and peeled off my chest pro-
tector heard the gang yelling at me.
looked around and our club was still
on the field, l took hop, step and
jump at the umpire.
"What's the matteri" yelled, add
ing few pet names.
When the jumps told me there were
only two out l nearly had fit. He
said Leach was safe Mt the plate, and
I strangled minute and then de,
manded:
"Why was he safe7'
HYou didn't touch him.
81 didn t have to touch him-hc was
forced" I yelled, raving mad by that
time.
ooh. guess he WASH Z forced, :"
said the jumps The crowd began to
yell and walked up gradually. / had
pulled prize boner, put myself in the
accommodation train class of thinkers
for the run that Leach scored, tied it
up. and they beat us out. I've never
kidded player for making boner
since.
Copyright By w G.. Chapman)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

City, ten miles from Gary and twenty
eight miles from Valparaiso.
Letters from horsemen In various parts
OF the country asking for details con-
cernlng the proposed racing are coming
I'm daily and Indicate that there Will he
ample material to fill the races when the
opening does matcrialize-
At present no officials have been ap-
pointed excepting that OF Starter "Dick''
Dwyer, the well known flag wieIder. who
has practically closed with the manage
ment to serve as the starter.
The opening date has been postponed
until October I. which means that only
a dfteen-day meeting can be held this
fall. because the Seller law, which per-
mits racing in Indiana. provides that
after fifteen days racing q period of fif-
teen days inactivity must elapsc before
the sport can be resumed at the same
track, The pari- mutuel system OF wager
ing will be used and the promoters ex :
pect no interference from the author-
ties. They are putting thousands OF
dollars Into the Investment 1t is likely.
however. that so many things will come
UP that the promoters will decide not to
hold any meet until next spring, although
at present they Insist they will begin In
October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Ad to Get Rich Quick

While the heavyweight battles,
especially between men OF class, al
ways draw the big crowds of boxing
fans, 1t is good bet that the Vol
CAST Mcfarland bout, scheduled at
Madison Square Garden In New York
Wolgast and Mcfarland should
make the ideal drawing card. for II
will bring together two Of the great
est fighters Of the times, one a mas
ter at boxing and the other real
and tried fighter. II will be science
against hitting.
Madison Square Garden will no
doubt be packed to the doors and II
Billy Gibson doesn't take In around
the 100000 mark then he will be badly
fooled as will many other sporting
men. Mcfarland is taking straight
gamble with the promoters on the
outcome and he is not taking much
of chance at that
Wolgast is getting a big guarantee
for lightweight (s15.000), with a
big percentage privilege and also
good share OF the pictures, II they
are taken. II the receipts run any
where near what the promoters pre-
dict, then Wolgast will draw down
in the neighhorhood OF $4,000 for hts
ten rounds Of work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

method all his own. He Is what
the critics call a natural fighter.
copies nobody and has n right hand
that spells sickness from the wrist
to the elbow. unuuestionablv Man
dots stock In trade consists OF his
right hand punch. lie has this, and
nothing more, but the punch is both
dangerous and puzzllng one and
I'm curious to see what will happen
the first time lie experiments with
II on Joe Rivers.
With his left hand held tight
against his body, Mandot feints with
his heod after a queer fashion and
follows with short overland move
nent OF his right, his aim being for
the Jaw. lie landed this blow square
ly on Evans's chin half dozen
times inside Of fjfteen seconds this
afternoon and Tom McCarey. sitting
close to the ropes. remarked.
thought knew the boxing
game from articles to knock
out, but I never saw man handle
himself like this before"
Manager Harry Coleman. hearing
the talk, turned around with smile
and. addressing McCarey, said:
Hell have your Mexican friend
badly tangled up before the second
round Ia over. never yet saw a
boxer that could Keep away from,
Joe's right"
Behind Mandot's right hand action
Is full Knockout power. II he ever
lays this blow 9gainst Rivers's jaw
there may be trouble In store for the
Los Angeles lightweight. but should
Rivers solve this new puzzle I fail
10 see where he has anything to fear
from his strange opponent.
No effort Is being spared to put
Mandot Into frst-class physical con-
ditIon. He Is using Evans, Dough-
erty and Brewer as sparring partners.
with Masseur Earl NOLAN OF Denver
presiding over the rubbing board.
Notwithsta nding this camp lineup
1t was reported today that Mandot
had been acting slow and dopy for a
couple Of days and was having trou-
BILE in becoming acclimated-
In the betting market Rivers con-
tinues to be ten to eight favorite
over the southerner.
THE New Orleans lightweight Is
slow, deliberate and graceful in
his movements. He is cool at
all times and carries thoughtful look
ON his sober face. Evidently every
thing Mandot does is the result of
premeditation. He is a 'fox" OF the
Mccoy caliber
Rivers. hot headed, savage and OF
most excltable nature. fights with
Langford- like fury Joe seldom stops
to figure what he Is going to do, He
lunges out for a desperate trial and
does his fiehtlng afterward.
After studying both boys In their
training camps for the past week, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
old CLOSER EQUALS
| butte TRACK RECORD
kootenay, Coupled With En-
field, Easily Defeated by
\ NewInan's Erratic Gelding.
InternationsI News Service

IN InteIIldIlDudl I>eWS EoeINiCc.
4. BUTTE, Mont Aug Sl.-Three OUT
Elders. two favorites and second choice
|got the winning number today. The
|fcatur. If the card was the Copper Hill
1iand,cap won easily by Closer. New
.fnan's speedy Gelding broke fast, ran his
Held OFF their feet and Won By three
Iengths. He cuualed The track record OF
l:12 for six furlougs on a track none
'too coed. With cold, stlf wind blowing
mp the stretch The victory was one Of
Year.
'(Gro,h. 20 I. won; Decsney tCavanaughl even
for piscc scoond; Lady Adelaide fRoonsy,, to
u 10 show. THIRD. Time. l:is. zia. Lew Hill.
Toe Fad Na.merito, Folk. Lorenzo aud Capt
Second race. selling Ave furlongs-Moilie
fleharda tRoonoyl. 10 TO /. won Occur d. Alsnq
g 10 for place seeond; o'Konite (soland,.
Il 10 20 shcw. third. Tmo. / co 3-5. Auto
Run. Green CloIh, Tarsn and Yireo also
Third race. sel!ng. ono milo-Pstriotic dor
tythsl. 10 |. won: LILY Paxton (Muiigap) 9
3 10 ) to sbo~ .hird Time, las. CharretIs
.Visker, Hswley, Aftermath aud onatassa arse
Fourth r1cc, Copper HIil handicap. six furlonss
'rslus SlDoo-Ciosor tRoonnyl. 20 l. won: Flying
Hoosie7G lGroilO, 70 for place. second !;
'ErBsld Csvanaughl. out tc show. third Time
lslg koo'enay coupled with Enfield also ran
Ffih race. solling six furlopgs-Fcank q.
{polsndl. TO s. for place second; Madeline
Hrssrayc tGTothi, 10 10 show. third. Time
LIS -. Cool Richard Reed Val Hal aud This
BIC Belle alsa rnu
Sixth race. selling futarl,y course-Kiora
tcarsnunGn. to no. won: Tillingbast (Seldcn)
a 10 > for place. second. Ora ScGee tGrothl
3 TO ! To show. ;hird. Tinie. t;lo as Frieze
Queen Ruth, Tiius IL. Tippy and Morada also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
DICK DWYER ENGAGED
At NEW RACE TRACK
Porter, Indiana, Course to Be
Finished in Time for Oc-
tober Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-The Mineral
Springs Jockey club, under whose aus
pices the racing will be held at Porter,
Ind, has made announcement that the
minimum purse at the coming meet will
be $500, with a liberal money offering In
overnight handicapE II the right horses
can be secured
=, me site nes airectly on 5he main ,lpe
by is also the Michigan Central railroad
Both roads VIII bid for racing patronage
the Lake Shore road having already
promised to put In a spur TO the main
entrance OF the grandstand
Tho track can also be reached by inter-
urban roads. one road having siguifled
IT'S Intention TO extend It's branch direct
ly To the track gate
The track is situated forty miles from
Chicago. twenty miles from South Chi
cago and Hammond. eighteen miles from,
Laporte, thirteen miles from Michigan