davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

New art squares and rugs at Hale's.
/ Saturday sale sweaters at Vaughan's
Ladies' and chidren's Munsing under
wear at Abbott's.
Get our prices on flour before you
purchase. Eastman Bros.
! IT. b. Cutting Of Morrisville was among
the business visitors in the city yester
day.
Mrs. S. o. Huntington of Highland
avenue returned from Brookfeld thi:
morning
| New shirtng madras and pongees
beautiful styles, 80 inches wide, at lSc
yard, Henry W. Knight.
Special discount of twenty per cent.
on trimmed and made-to-ord hats this
week at Mrs. Nelson Church's.
The rubber coat that was lost about
October - is at the Times office. VIII
the owner please call for same?
A. Giletti of Milford, n. H., well
known in Barre and vicinity, arrived in
the city last night for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Marble of North
Fayston arrived in the city this morn.
ing for few days visit with friends.
Walter Wilcox, the Moretown agent
for the Perry Real Estate agency, was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Miss Marion Gates, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for few days
returned this morning to her home in
Wells River.
According to an announcement made
this morning. Goddard seminary will not
resume its regular sessions during the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Murray and little
son of Church street left to-day by au-
tomoble for Hanover, n. H.. to attend
the Dartmouth Amherst game.
The auction sale at George 7. CoIby's
yesterday in Williamste~n, notwith-
standing the rain, was quite well at
tended, Best cows sold as high as so,
other cows and young stock brought
satisfactory prices, and everything sold
From 10 to Is acres of land about one
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; one acre of
tillage, balance woodland; estimated 800
to 500 run wood; land lays we'll Al
good piece of land to buy. and make a
dollar on. Price low for immediate sale.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, Vt.
Alex. Young of the Montpelier road
and Frank Adams of Elm street left
last night on duck hunting tour of the
northern waters of lake Champlain. !
Messrs. Young and Adams will spend |
The greater part of their time in the vi !
Unity of Whirlpool Point across the bay !
rom Highgate Springs.
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency /
mas sold for c. A. Davis of Montpelier
lis farm in Berlin, the purchasers name
,eing withheld by request. The farm is
me of the best in the town Of Berlin,
md the sum of $500 was involved in
he sale. The transaction includes Mr..
Davis personal property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TOO LITTLE ATTENTION
TO EARLY RESTRAINT
Rev. John B. Reardon Suggests Certain
Remedies for Lawlessness in Youth
of the Country.

Mr.. Editor:
1t is said that there was once a Jaw
in one OF the colonies of Greenland
which provided that in case youth or
young man was arrested and brought to
trial he should be acquitted if he could
prove that his parents had neglected
their duty in giving him proper home
training. The parent was then sem
fenced to suffer the penalty in the sons
stead
II such a law were in force in this
country, how many gray.haired deacons,
ministers and Representative citizens
would be serving out the terms of
youth and young men now in our re-
form schools and penitentiar:es?
Whether such a law il just or not, it
puts the responsibility where at least
nine. tenths of il belongs.
In great many American homes Of
to-day there is no clear, sharp, we'll
defined authority. There is Of course
in these homes a great deal of comp;l-
ance with the wishes and desires of the
parents. But il is not obedience on the
part Of the children, nor the exercise of
authority on the part of the parents.
The parents and children are simply
getting along with each other. The
parents endure the children and the chill
dIen bear with the parents Each pass
age at arms" results in a compromise or
drawn battle When there is no clash
ing of interests there Is mutual affec
ton and sunshine.
need only stand on my front porch
and look out upon the square any day
to witness scenes like the following:
A e-year-od takes notion to leave
the walk to wallow in the dirt and dust
of the highway. He is told to come
back by the indulgent parent, to whose
Continued on sixth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday sale--Ladies' winter under
wear, at Naughan's.
For service and ft get the Munsing
underwear at Abbott's.
A fine 36-inch dark percale at Zoe a
yard at Henry w. Knights.
An extra good value IN gray blankets
for roc per pair at Perry's on Saturday.
Auction Saturday, 4 to 5 p m, in old
auction rooms under the Pavilion. O. II.
Hale, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Unusual: Toile de Nord ginghams at
Ice yard. Henry w. Knight.
A new lot of scrim curtains on sale
Saturday for soc per pair at Perry's.
Kismet cloth, lie per yard, has the
appearance of French flannel. Reduced
from l5c at Perry's on Saturday.
Edwin Rogers arrived in the city last
evening from Ogdensburg n. Y. and
viii visit as the guest of friends on Sum-
mer street for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
See Our Window

Display of some Of our best Com
forter values. Those covered with
best Sateens, all stitched, at 1925.
are surely very pretty. The first
bale went before people really want
ed. They just could not take any
chance of their being sold when
they should want one.
We call your attention to our spe-
eial Comforter at only S1.25. Very
soft, full and light.
We have again this season our
special size. These are rs X So
will cover bed and tuck in, the
same as sheets. The price is but
S1.9S each.
You will be interest in our Blan-
ket values. We are selling good
double Blanket for 49c Also a spe-
cial at soc, and better one at Csc.
A very large extra size Blanket for
S1.49 per pair
Better Blankets marked just as
close in price. These run from $500
up to $1,000 per pair.
We have left three pairs of Army
Blankets at S4.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02

She makes it best who, looking after the
culinary department, turns her back resolute-
ly upon unhealthful, or even suspicious, food
accessories. She is economical; she knows
that true economy does not consist in the use
of inferior meat -four, or baking powder. She
is an earnest advocate of home made, home
baked food, and has proved the truth of the
statements of the experts that the best cook
ing in the world today is done with Royal
Baking Powder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
New pianos at Hale's.

Shirtwaist boxes at Hale's.
Dustless floor mops and brushes al
Hale's.
George Murray, manager Of the local
branch of the Sullivan Machinery com
pany, returned to-day from a few days
business trip TO Claremont. \. H.
Elmer Belville, who has been con-
fined to his home on Park street for the
past few days. was able TO resume his
duties this morning for the c. w. Aver
in hardware company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
EAST BARRE.

There win be a preaching service Sun.
day morning at the Congregational
church at the usual hour, Sunday school
following. Christian Bndeavor service
at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Are You Ready for Cold Weather?

aewday wib
find ustwh uwantA At o
mtanFu values n of Sample
Hyowan gd III Goa of Fur Goats n odd
Sizes Coat d a
Goats that @lin tess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
Ladies' Wool DRESSES

We have some extra good val
ues in Ladies' and Misses Wool
Dresses that will surely be of more
than ordinary interest to those
who want good Dress.
For the next few days we are.
offering lot of fine All Wool
Serge Dresses. Dresses that are
made in the seasons best models
and a make OF Dress that will fit
well.
At S3,9S are few odd
Dresses in Misses Junior sizes;
are one of our best makes and
the style is the best and a regular
$500 and $3.50 Dress. For only
S3.8S.
AT S4.0S are few styles in
Ladies' and Misses Dresses IN
sizes from IA to 20, and from 32
to 40. Colors, black, blue, REQ and
brown. Are our best values that
sold at 1915 and $3.50. For the
next few days only S4.9S.
At $6.9S are a number of odd
Dresses in all sizes. Are Dresses
that are our best values, That
have sold at from $7.75 to 1915.
All put in at one price. Colors,
blue, brown, and red. In the bet
ter grades are Il few odd Dresses,
only one or two alike. These we
win give you at good discount.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
RACE RESULTS
AT PIMLICo

First Race-7-year-o and up; s
Iurlongs: Bashti. 10 10 2 and out won;
Gogs. 10 to /. . TO i, 6 TO 8, second .
Pandorina. 8 TO l, 6 10 and 1 TO 2.
third. Time. 1:14 2-6 Corn Cracker,
Sersmoneeus. The Squire. Racquet.
Baobier and st. Regis also ran.
Second Race-Selling. s-year- olds
And s up, mile and sixteenth: Lawton
Miggins. ie to 8. 9 TO 2 and 4 to s.
second; Frank Purcell. so to /, IL to /
and 20 1, third. Time 1:45'I-5. Lucky
George. My Gal. Adolante, Spring
Mass. stickler and Cloud Chief also
ran.
Third Race-2-year- -olds, Z furlongs
Talecarrier, 10 TO /, 8 TO 8 and to 3.
won; strenuous. 3 to 10. to and out
and out. third Time. 127 rs. Rep
rentant and Astute also ran.
Fourth Race-Rennert Steepleehase,
selling. 4-year-olds and up, 2h miles:
Jesuit. to i, 2 to j, and to 10. won:
Gun Cotton, 4 to g. 2 TO and 1 TO 6.
second; Black Bridge, s TO /, 2 to /
and TO 10. third. Time. 4:bS 2-5.
Garterman: Prince Hampton and Aro-
Fifth Race-stanord handicap. g.
year-olds mile and three-sixteenths;
Yorkshire Boy 10 to !. to 1 and IL
to ;. won; Airy, 20 TO /. TO and
to l. second: Jawbone, 10 10 i, TO
aud Z to S. third. Time, 2:0l 1-5. In
spector Lestrade. Hamilton, Worth and
Non-Pareil also ran.
Sixth Racial ages. furlongs:
Lace. even. i To 2 and out, won; Spring
Board. 3 to 1, to 10 and to 20. sec
ond; Grosyenor Is to s, TO 10 and
out third. Time, 1:13. Himation,
THthffoIa and Double Five also ran.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
Local Favorite Meets Worthy
Foe From Indian
apolis
SAYLOR NEARLY STOPPED
JOE MANDOTS CAREER
Had Him All But Out in Eighth
Round But Joe Then
Rallied

AS good a card as the best OF last
years is scheduled for this evening
at the second of the Windsor Athletic
clubs entertainments; Pal Brown, OF
Hibbing, Mimi, and Young" Saylor.
OF indianapolis, meet In the finals
Brown is known by the reputation
he made here last year in his fights
before the old club. Saylor Is known
by his string OF proud contests.
1t was Saylor who really started
joe Mandot on mis- way TO the place
where he is now, grasping for the
lightweight championship.
1t was Just about a year ago. To
be exact, 1t was Oct. e, 1911. at New
Orleans. Mandot had been meeting a
bunch of the best lightweights. he
had reached the point where he de-
pended upon beating the next good
boy to assure him chance TO con
tinue his way upward. Saylor himself
had been meeting such men as MAI
ty Baldwin, Grover HayesA PM broch'
sammy Trott and Ray Bronson.
The battle with Saylor, Mandot Won
by sheer gameness. The hsht was
a grueling one and in the eighth
round, Saylor had Mandot all but out
but Joe rallied and dragged along un-
til the fifteenth round. Then ne
stung Saylor in the right place and
there was a period of forgetfullness
for Saylor Joe had succeeded IN
ending the fight by Knockout ne
had so nearly lost the same way.
He met Saylor again later at In
dianapolis and the tight went TO no
decision.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
AT LATOMA.

J. First Race--5h furiongs: Union.
$3.50, $40 and l34O. won; Senator
James, SS.Se and " second; Fiel. 1910.
third TiHs lea Us, Bill whaiey.
Barsae! Kelly Danbsrry Ernest n,
Providence, Cecil. yerena also ran.
I. second Race--Six furlongs: York
vile. $50. ys.40 and s20o. won: Toy.
slo,I0 and t6 second; Chiffon King.
ts.so. third Time. 1;15 as. Al Bloch.
Guide Post Alfred ", Old Woman. SILK
Day. Lord Marshall, ella Crane and
Batouch also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Morris
town. $1260. $3.50 and $3.50. won; Irish
Gentleman. sl1.s0 and s6.70. second
Joe Stein. 5000. third. Time. 1:14.
Cracker Box, June W. Sun Queen.
Swannanoa and Semprnlus also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile: Solar Star.
$500. s2.40 and out. won; Ella Bryson,
s230 and out, second: ]. #. Crowley.
out. third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Three
starters.
Fifth Race--Miie and one-eighth:
Milton b. sls.40 $3.50 and out won:
Feather Duster. s270 and out. second; /;
Console. out, third. Time. 1857 2-5.
Bruce Rice broke down.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
HIGHEST PRICES
OF DAY RULE AS
MARKET CLOSES
Prices Start Upward at Noon
Under Impetus Of Heavy
Trading
HANDSOME LIST
OF NET ADVANCES
Doubts as to Effect of Wilson
Election Are Quickly Swept
Aside
tcopyrIeht 1912, by New York EvenIns
POaf C0l

(copyrIeht 1912. by New York EVENING
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Doubts as t.
how the Stock Exchange would re-
ceive the long expected news OF Gov
ernor Wilson's election we're not
wholly removed until after two or
three hours of business. There had
been no repetition of the excited
overnight markets." whiuh have fol-
lowed the past few presidential votes.
When the London Stock Exchange
began business, nothing happened.
and the word went about that the
American election had been discount
ed" When the market opened ~
New York, a few initial advances
tmostfy fructfuruft were followed
declines OF q point or more, and Wall
st. began TO talk OF disappointment,
radicallsm, and unsettlement OF ousi-
ness.
Then. in the middle OF the day,
came a sudden turn, and prices, under
the impetus of unusually heavy trad
ing. rushed upward during the re-
mainder of the day. From the low
prices OF the morning. gains OF two
To four points were numerous, and
iong fist OF handsome net advances
were left at the close OF business.
Total transactions footed q million
shares. for the first time in eight
months, and the closing was at the
highest.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Charlie White, brother to Billy
Wagner and Jack White, one of the
cleverest little featherweight boxers
I'm the country and one OF the most
popular with Detroit and Windsor
aeht fans, could work at the Windsor
Athletic club were IL not for the de-
mands Of his manager, Nate Lewis,
which Manager ed Glassco thinks are
exorbitant.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
Charlie White sUonld Box Here If
His Demands sUeye More Stable

at windsor. There is no doubt about
that. But evidently Lewis and Glassco
have different ideas about the bigness
OF his fan magnetism.
Glassco no sooner gets White lined
ND for fight here. and let's Lewis
know about Il when Lewis demands
more money on the ground that Char
lie IL meeting an opponent or
strength. Thus Il appears that White
viii not be seen here this season.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Four famous csfe tnontpuintofss Wutte
leftlhsnd corner. Oppesite him Il
Siosson. Below hlns- 4. DeOro. the
pool chnmpion. Clavin DE e,farest Il IN
the lower rirht-hand corner.
The expert cue manipulators of the
country swing into their first big in.
ming of the season in New York this
week.
What with Alfred De Orc and Frank
Sherman competing for the worlds
pool championship at Doyles and the
leading balk-line billiard experts re-
porting for next weeks big champion
ship tournament and practicing at the
big Broadway rooms there will be
something doing almost every night
for the next two weeks or~so.
Frank Sherman, challenger for De
Oros pool title, is scheduled TO go
into a championship clinch with the
Cuban tonight.
George Slosson, Willie Hoppe and
Harry Cline are piling up high aTef-
ages and steep runs at the rooms
Koj Yamada, the young Japanese
title seeker, is working at Slosson' 5,
and the out-eftown entrants have
been invited to make themselves a.
home in any one of half dozen big
rooms.
AL Taylor. former amateur chani-
pion, Is coming from Milwaukee, and
be will top off his practice by meet
ing some OF the best amateurs a.
I,,sc Dalx nf
Chicago, probably will show at
Thum's, and George Sutton, OF Chi
cago, may be seen at Daly's. Ora
Morningstar, OF Pittsburgh, will ap-
pear at Hopes or at the Amateur
Billiard club.
With all OF these topliners display
ing their prowess II will be a week
that will give q line on the field for
the tournament that starts at the
Hotel Astor next Monday night
The pool match will be served by
Chef Doyle as a spicy cocktail to the
big tournament. II Is attracting much
attention because OF the fact that II
will be the first demons'SaIon In
New York OF the new open break"
game by players of championship
calibre.
Any time de ORC starts he has a
following because for nearly 25 years
he has flashed many sensational per
formances I'm pool and three-cushion
billiards -The-retsran- -Sharnan--has
not been seen In competition In New
York for several years, but he is
known by reputation.
De Orc Is now the champion, but
Sherman has held the title several
times. He is especially noted as j
tournament player For the last hve
years. however, Sherman has not been
active as a championship player. He
participated In the Philadelphia tour.
.nament last spring. but that was his
first appearance among title hunters
since 1908.
Sherman has won two worlds cham
pionship tournaments In the last IL
years. He did not lose a game In the
Chicago tourney OF 1908, but was
beaten by De Orc In a heart-breaking
finish of a challenge match the same
year. after which he practically re-
tired from the lists and devoted HE
time to his room In Washington.
That finish was one OF the many
which De Orc has made when he az.
peared hopeiessly beaten. Sherman
needed only three points TO win when
De Orc made a squirt and beat him
900 to 597 That was enough TO drive
anybody Into retirement.
In the last Ave years. De Oro seems
70 have played better pool than at any
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
SHORT PUNTS
AND PASSES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. g.
It now looks as if Capt. Mercer
Will be able to play against Mich
igan saturday. This makes Pennsy
look much more formidable.
MUskEGON, Mich, Nov. g.
Muskies VIII 20 to Grand Rapids
Saturday 10 get pointers ON the
GRIND Rapids-Detroit game for
they will have Ia win the cham
piOnship from the winner.
The announcement that Coach
Jones, OF Central, Will be trnns-
ferred co Eastern neat year to
boost that school IN cheering 60
the BOulevarders.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. g.
With four regulars In the lineup
the varsity hnd a hard time beat
Ing the scrubs by one touchdown
yesterday.
Coach stocking gave his scrubs
the Grand Rapids plays he picked
M yesterday and the regulars
fuiled 60 solve them.
Eddie Ketchcl, brother OF the lat
stanley Ketehei- wen a -six-round- no
iarision bout from Young" Bernstei
,f Philadelphia at Lansing last nigh
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

MICHIGAN KEEPS CHICAGO
U. ELEVEN in HOT WATER

he deserves that he get the benefit OF
his cunning.
For instance that famous pass OF
fosts that should have won a Pennsy
game might have fairly been allowed.
But when any play is 80 manifestly
unfair as are these Lambert" and
Plain Clothes" schemes, they should
be tabooed as soon as they are copied
and not originated.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
CLEVELAND HOCKEY
PLAYERS START

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.--Hockey
practice at the ElysIum rink was
started last night. A squad OF 2S can.
didates will work out.
Winters, Poland. Irving. Elder and
Killaly OF last years team are back
on the job II Is expected that Gus
tine. rover, and Marchand, goal ten
der, will return prior to the opening
of the regular playing season.
The Cleveland A. C.'s will play in
dependent hockey again this season
Local officials do not take kindly to
the idea OF joining an international
league.
Championship amateur teams OF
Canada and the United States -will- be
brought here for games this season
Last years schedule will be followed
as closely as possible.
The Cleveland Athletic club will
defend the title OF amateur cham.
pions OF the United States this season.
Wolgnst 4 wanted q. meet the win
ner Of the Rivers -Mandot fight
------------
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
HUCHIE JENNINGS CONTRIBUTES
TO THE CUPID CHILDS FINI

CLEVELAND Nov 6speciallugh Jennings Tiger
thought be dying
Britton, of
Cleveland Johnny Klbane. Bradley Cy Young
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
weather. threatening; track. good.
AT PIMLICO.


First Race-3-year-olds and up; sell
ing. furlongs: Chemulpo. 116; MIL
age, 1l5; Tvabel, lis; Dipper. 106; Is
sidora. ITO: Yellow Eyes, III: Rose
Queen, 1is; Hoffman. ia: Ben Loyal
i1s.
Second Race-2-year- 6 fur
longs: Traits. 107; Monmouth. 81: ABB
don, 81; Hobnob, ITO; Yirile, 110i Bus-
KIN. Iv7; FIyIng Fairy, i67; Phyllis
Third Race-Handicap, all ages, Z
furlongs: Star Jasmine. 102; Lochiel.
l1O: Flying Yankee. 1O2; springboard,
ss Guy Fisher. liz; Dr. Duenner. 100;
Superstitution. los; Sebago. los: Ac-
tLon, 100: Republican. los; Lahore, 1ls;
Clin Edge. 107
Fourth Race-sellIng. steepIechase.
4-year-olds and up. mile and one-quar-
ter: Top Right. 1t5: Gun Cotton. las;
Gallin. las: BELOW, i45 Young Nor
pheus 1I7; Dissenter, 137: Juverance.
Isl: The Prophet, 14s.
Fifth .Race--Selling. 2-year-olds fl-
lies. furlongs: Brynary. LOB: Mary
Ann X So: Cordie II, 104; Continental.
i0l; Law Suit,-l05; Star Actress. 1o4;
First Tromp, 107.
sixth Race-Eutah handicap. selling,
s-year-oids up. mile and an eighth:
Oakburst, los: Jacauilina: ll0; Manas-
sch. 90: Flor. lis: Fred Mulhollaud.
flO: wolferton. lie; Charles r. Grazing
er. lf3: Taboo. az; Annie Sellers, %:
Chester Krum. liz.
Weather. cloudy: track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

time during his long career, although
he was dabbling in three-cushion bill
liards at the same time. He cracked
the high run record in a match here
with Jerome Keogh, two years ago,
and was unbeatable untils after that
championship lapsed and the old en-
blem came into his permanent posses
sion.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Beals Pecker. the Giant outhelcer.
who began hts league career with
Guthrie as a pitcher IN 1904. has re-.
turned TO the west for the winter
which he Will spend In Wichita, KaS.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

nn.ine..-ifke rrin0.s. No fuzs and
no FEATHERS The plain, neat Kind thlIi
iSSs. 5ss. E..s' 3. pa VAN Nam :ss s'-:c g. c.,s s,s
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Buriners-if<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printfng Co.. Is
John R-tt. Pm. Main 1895 OF City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT LATONIA.

First Race-Seliing, 3-year -oIds.
mile and 20 yards: Floral Day, 102;
Ethel samson. 1O2; Cynosure, 101,
Lashie, 107; Dorbie, 107; Master Jim,
l07: Leia Loah, l0T; Clubs, 107; Hen
rietta w, 107; Mark A. Mayor, no;
Love Day, 1I6; Patruche, llo.
second Race--Ailowances. 2-year-
Gardenia. 1o2: Ask Ma, lo2; Kalinka,
lG7: Guide Post. lo7; Beulah 5. lO7;
Mlmesis, l07; Anna Reed. 1917 Car
pathia, us; BayeI Lutz, l15; Semphrile.
l16; Cream, 116.
Third Race--Allowances, 2-year- -olds.
mile: Sam Hirsch, I02; Elusis, l02,
Rock Fish, 1O2; Madelle. lO2; The
Grader, 105; Earl OF Savoy, l05; Royal
Amber. los; Horror, los; pericles. los;
Rosturtium, Ill.
Fourth Hace-Handicap 3-year-olds
and up. 6 furlongs: kootenay, lo3.
Merrick. lot; Coy lad. 1o7; Gay Bird.
Vol Thorpe. 116; Caugh Hill. III.
fifth Race-Selling, 3-year- olds and
up. 8 furlongs: Rose of Jeddah. ss;
xSwsrth Hill. 9s: Island Queen. sS;
George oxnard. 101: Calethumpian.
I02; Orbed Lad, los: Compton, 1O6;
Felicitous, los: Jack Denman, I06; In
eission. lot; Dust. LOT; Descendant.
sixth RAce-seIling, s-year-olds and
up, mile and sixteenth: Black Mate.
100; John Louis, 100; General March
mont, 107; Wander. los; Dutch Rock,
los; Font. 1o6; Coppertown.. lo6: How
Pay. lei; Duncragg. 11o; Feather Dus-
ter lis.
xApprentics slioyance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathefs=The- plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R,-st. Ph. Main 1928 or City S3s5.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Wolgnst Il wanted to meet the yvfr
ner Of the Rivers -Mandot fight
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06

Eddie Ketchei, brother OF the late
stanley Ketehel.- -waR six-round- no
decision bout from Young" Bernstein
The Detroit times., 1912-11-06
THE WEATHER

uNsETTLHD AND COOLER WnDNEs-
DAFt PROBABLY RAIN. (