davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hartford Lodge No. SIS. n. a ~
meets first ana third Monday MIR, T., -.
month. owen Hunter. w. NJ
r. roreman Secretary. L.
m ssss' eys,v Chapter ,Sss No. no. r. A. NJ.
each month. John I. Moore Hin pr,..i
w. .. Iinsiey. Secretary,
Hartford Chapter No. "a. O. Z. 8
inc meets second and fourth Monday even.
Lizzie Miller Secretary. N'''S
neugh River Lodge No. ITO, Knights OF
NJ mas; meets every Tuesday nlyht
o m ~ r. sHsdriek. c. G.. J. Ney Foster, X.
Hartford Tent No. ~. X. O. T. NJ.
meets every first and third THURSDAY
hisnt w. IL. Gillespie. Commander: /. =
Sunshine Hive No. 81 I. n p u
meets every first and third Friday n,sh;
IN each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin. i 'ssdv
SSomman9er: Mrs. Lula Pendleton. LADY
Acme Lodge No. $50. I. o. O. F.. mat.
sec1i-d and fourth Friday night in
ea.n month. W. c. Wallace, Nobel Grant
~ obic RILEY rl.y Secretary. anu
Men. meets second NS u.s. and Imp 1n,, Order Red
tsr nEght In each month. Ellis E'os-
Rss: Sachem. A. f.. Pate, Chief Of
Hartford Camp. W. O. w No 40,
meets every second and fourth so no. ~.
as IN each month. Consul Comman,
ver, Thomas i. Williams: Clerk W r.
Preston Morton Post No. 4. O. A n
~. us reguiar meetings Saturday befor,,
me Arst Monday In each month. Ash.
AaH Miiis' Commander: J. N. Rogers,
Soden Rule Grove. Woodmen OF the
world Circle. meets every second and
Mr. tuesday afternoon in each month
"a ~ II. Mischke. Guardian: Mrs. IA
Is. PendletOn, Clerk N"''' To-
sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. r. NJ,
mee's every first and phlnd Friday nigh
In each month. Mrs. Attye C,rifIl,
Lazy Commander; Mrs. II. L. AIisohks,
Lady Record Keeper.
tough River Lodge No. ITO. knights
OF PNthias, meets every Tuesday might.
d. L. TaSor' {. C., J. Ney Nostcr, X.
OF II. q 8.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11

sEu evening every first and fh,r.S SILL
aAy IN each month. Sunday school s.s
=. m. Prayer meeting every Wedn.s'
'Iy e ev,sn'nS: Rev. T. V. Joiner. pastor.
morning and evening. sundsv Slnaay
nrsds :. m. Prayer meeting every We'd.
snna ist'sn Shurch-services every fourth
Soiy a. II a. m and D. IN, Sunda =
pastor. d. wright
sa Vi r: Church-Services first Sunday in
Sundsw Sn a. IL r. IN. and D. M.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11

reted out whole lot of mischievous
germs that were making human life
miserable. Cleanliness cannot be
maintained without hot water and q
reasonably warm atmosphere. This Ia
one reason why furnace and running
hot water are so valuable in a house.
These things do not necessarily cost
a great deal more when you are build.
Ing. There Is little additional ex.
pense. Of course; but 1t is SO small
when weighed against the many bene-
hts to be derived. that the extra cost
is not worth considering. When you
build. have all the modern improve
ments you can get your hands on. II
you can't have electric light and gas
at once. you can put in the pipes and
wires. You can have hot water under
pressure II you want 1t. and there 10
no excuse for not having a well-eQuip.
ped bathroom. II 10 better to do with.
out q parlor than to leave out the
bathroom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11
Willie Wanted PIE.

Mamma" said four-year-old Willie,
Tets play ] am your mamma and you
are my little boy"
very well. DEAR" replied his moth
or. How shall we begin?"
WELL" answered the little fellow,
you can ask me for q piece Of pie,
and I'll tell you pie isn't good for little
boyA"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11
Field NEGLECTED..

Mrs. struckit Rich-Our waiter 10
. student. He 10 working his way
through college.
Mr.. Struckit Rich-You don't tell
me! Well. II the colleges would only
turn out few more good walters I'D
have more respect for them seats Of
lesTnipg.-Puck.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11

Johnny's ma had company. and %
each one was being helped to turkey
at dinner each was asked what piece
she wanted.
I'll have q small piece Of white
meat" said one. 'l'll take q Joint
with a little dark meat" said another.
Johnny wasn't asked, but he said,
'You can give me too much Of both
kinds. please"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11

Have Learned From Fido.
To keep clean.
To swat the fly.
To smell before tasting.
To 60 in out Of the rain.
To speak" when ! want things.
To growl at DULLES.
To sense an enemy and keep dis
lance.
To know when a master appears.
To remember that even bones have
marrow.
To drink plenty Of cold water.
To refuse to drink alcohol.
To eliminate cats from my scquaint-
ance.
To be faithful friend, and
To hit the shady spots in August
Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-11
Directory
chic County

Circuit Court-T. r. Birkhead, Judge;
Ben ID. Ringo. Attorney; w. p. Midkiff.
Jailer; Il. @. Barrsss, Clerk; r. l.. Fe-
\lix, Master Commissioner; II. T. Collins.
WTrustee Jury Fund: T. II. Black, Sher-
NJ, Hartford. Deputies-s. .. Kcown.
Maver Dam; q. T.. Jones. Route 3. Hart
foM w. 4. carp. Iosinc. Court con-
vonoS>tlrst Monday in Fobruary and con
tinues three weeks: third Monday in April.
two weeks; third Monday in october
two weeks
County Court--R. X. Wedding. Judge;
W. s. Tinsley. Clerk, c. Il. Smith. At
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday in each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Begins on
the fourth Monday in February. Nay.
August and November.
Court OF Claims-Convenes first Tues
day in January and first Tuesday In
October.
Other County Officers-C. s. Mosaey.
Surveyor. Fordsville, KY, Il. r. ID.
No. 2; Bernard Feix Assessor, Hart
ford. Ky. X. +. ID. No. 2; Henry Leach,
superintendent. Hartford; Dr. A. b.
Riley. Coroner. Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
b. s. Chamberlain, Hartford, Tuesday
after Srd Monday in March, Tuesday al
Ter Srd Monday In June, Tuesdsv after
Srd Monday in September, Tuesday after
srd Monday in December.
y. n. scott, Cromwell, wedneiay a fter
Srd Monday In March, Wednesday after
Sr9 Monday In June. Wednesday after
orc Monday in September, Wednesday
aiter Srd Monday In December
srd Monday in March, Friday after
Srd Monday In June. Friday rfter srd
MSonaay in September, FRIDAY after ard
monday in december.
y. T.. Jackson, Centertown, Saturday
AFTER Srd Monday In March, Saturday az
yer &c. Srd Monday In June, Saturday after
pro monday In September, Saturday ri.
'er Srd Monday in December.
D., ~ Cook, kenfrow. Tuesday after
snd Monday In May, Tuesday after sri
~ = iionday in August, Tuesday after Snd
Mohuay In November.
n ., nohias Sanders. Olaton, Wednesday
a 1a,r tie second Monday in MarcS
uhesuay after End Monday I'm Nav
W,.sy after Srd Monday In August.
Der. A'"oay I'D Novem-
Do, Grant Pollard. Fordsyille. Tuesday af,.r
2nJ Nnnuiy In March, Thursday after
Ara Nau,,uy In May. Thursday after
1nd Monday In November. s'e'
~. l.. Patton, Ralph, Friday altar ,ra
Monday in May Friday sf,sr a srS u md
Jay In November. A'o"'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
AMERICAN LEACUERS
GATHER in CHICAGO
McRoy Says Mayor Fitzgerald
Is Trying to Get
Publicity

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Almost every
American league magnate was expect
ed to arrive in this city today. for the
league meeting which begins tomor.
row. Fielder Jones, former manager
|of the Chicago White Sox, and Robert
McRoy, formerly secretary Of the
league. and now treasurer OF the
worlds champion Boston Red Sox
We're here early, doing liberal hand
shaking among the local baseball men
McRoy said that the attempt made
by Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston. to
have him separated from the Red Sox
was "only another of the mayors
schemes for getting publicity for him.
self"
Il do not intend to resign from the
Boston club, and do not expect 10
be asked to quit" he said.
President Ban B. Johnson, OF the
league, said that he knew nothing OF
the report that Fielder Jones was
likely to become manager of the New
York Highlanders. II any such nego-
tiations are opened. he said. White
So President Cemiskey's consent
would have to be obtained by Presi.
dent Farrell, of New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
FIELDER JONES TO
MANAGE YANKEES
Former White Sox Star Said to
be Slated to Succeed
Wolverton

Fielder Jones will manage the High
landers next season, unless some one
greases the 'skids, and shoots the pres
ident of the Northwestern league onto
a siding. This Is the latest word.
among American leaguers. II he &C.
cepts. Fielder Jones will be one OF the
highest salaried men in the game. He
refused sl5,0o9 year from Comiskey
ITO remain with the Sox, because he
could not get stock In the club He
has refused fiattering offers since.
Jones has large interests In the west,
and only tempting offer viii bring
him back.
Nothing definite is known, but II Is
said Frank FARRELL, owner OF the High
LADDERS, offered Jones $4,000. and
either percentage or the earnings.
Or block OF stock, with a one-year
contract, with optional renewal
clause
Ban Johnson will not stand in Jones'
way The Highlanders are In dire
need. and American league interests
override all others with Johnson.
II the Jones deal goes through. Hugh
Jennings will stay with Detroit, al
though IL Is claimed the auburn-haired
leader is held ready to lend first aid
TO the wobbling. II Jones does not
sign up.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
National League About Ready
to Turn Matter Over
to Courts
LYNCH EXPECTED TO BE
REELECTED PRESIDENT
Unanimous Vote on the Presi-
dency Is Antici-
pated

NEW YORK, Dec. Convinced
that Roger Bresnahan. erstwhile lead
er of the st. Louis club, had an IRON
clad contract. and that he could, un-
der It's provisions, claim $4,000 from
the owners VINO recently turned him
away, the board OF directors OF the
National League had practically de-
cided TO turn the matter over to the
Missouri courts, when il met this at
ternoon for its second session.
Members OF the board wondered
why they had gone to such lengths
In their efforts to discover the facts,
when II was apparent that they could
take no action leading to adjustment.
Beyond the maintenance OF Bresna-
hans standing as a player. the direc-
tors realized they could do othing to-
ward ultimate settlement.
Therefore, they were prepared 10
dispose OF the matter today with a
decision which would further the In
terests OF Bresnahan as far as pos
sible, without causing undue prejudice
against the owners OF the club.
. When the directors conclude their
work, the formal meeting OF the
league owners will be helAA The only
Important business heduNed is the
election OF presiG
IL was expected s'tchl will be
the unanimous ehaK 81 the board
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

The orainary man, who has neither
played tennis nor given the subject
any consideration, does not have NC
slightest comprehension what extra
ordinary strength. endurance and
power are necessary for fast tennis
Maurice Mclaughlin Is amateur cham
pioh because he won more contests
than anyone else. but he is not the
hest tennis player by any means. lie
has been played of his feet by at least
two other men OF superior sklll. put
al the end OF the matches his strength
add endurance told. and he won
through the physical collapse OF MS
opponents. N
Doherty. probably the greatest an an
around tennis player the game mas
Known. always claimed that the game
was rall In the legs" and he ran ~
miles daily over country roads at =
elm that no prizefghter Sfuld follow,
TO keep In trim. 80.
Larned's strength held the cham-
pionship for seven years His fatner
died a year ago apd left him a lot
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
EXCITEMENT AYLAST
AT THE BIKE RACES
Police VS.. Rail- Birds in Lively
Tilt Causes Commo-
tiOn

MADISON-SQ. GARDEN, NEW
YORK, Dec. 10.-The first real ex.
element of the six-day bicycle race
took place early today, when a score
of special policemen started to clear
the galleries of the "sleepers," who
have been safely esconsed In their
seats ever since the race opened, Sun
day midnight The rail-birds objected
II was unethical for the new man
agement to do this. even though they
did need the money. In the past the
spectators have been left unmolested
until Thursday morning, and today
many offered TO resist After several
near fights, the management called off
the specials, got into touch with Com
missioner Waldo, and asked him TO
send men to help out.
There was brisk riding all through
the night. Time after time sprints
were started, but none of the con-
testants was able to get very far
ahead. The old game of collldinG with
another rider. and Bringing about q
spill. in order to check a sprint, Is
being worked to death by several Of
the veterans, to prevent being Tapped,
and, as long as the men continue tied,
the interest Is kept up, with conse-
quent crowds, and the management
doesnS Mock.
At o'clock all the riders were tied
at 662 miles, four laps. The former
record was 64S miles, nine laps.
At o'clock, the riders were bunch
ed, with total mileage of 695 miles.
three laps. Former record, 6S4 miles,
three laps.
At IL O'Clock, the score of the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
BUYING DEMAND
MARKS TODAY'S
.STOCKEXCHANCE
Activity Boosts up Stocks Which
We're Weak in Forenoon
Opening.
BOOM MAY BE ONLY
COVERING UP PROCESS
Days Movement Lacks Light
on Real Nature of
Situation
copyrixAt. 1919. By New York rv.nius
Post Co.

copyrisht 1919. ~ New York Evening
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Today's
stock market showed evidence of a
buying demand, greater than had been
generally looked for at this time. It
started of with very confused move
ment OF prices, which, In the course
Of an hour or so. developed into an
other general break. Declines OF a
point or more from yesterday were
at that time general. At midday, ac-
tiyity slackened and the market grew
actually dull; then suddenly turned
active again, under aggressive buying,
which continued pretty steadily up to
the close. and carried up many stocks
two points or there abouts above the
low forenoon prices. How far this
buying represented merely covering
by professional operators for the de-
cline, and how far It was actual new
buying, attracted by the lower prices,
might be open to debate. Profession
al influences undoubtedly predomin-
ated; but there was other buying also.
notably from London.
1t oan hardly be said that the days
movement threw much light on the
actual nature OF the situation, except
insofar as 1t may have shown that
conductors Of the present "bear move
ment" are inclined to call down their
profits as they go, and not wait too
long for them. The market was not
greatly Influenced by anything In the
days news.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

glasses, which ended his diamond
career. Now, at AZ, a capable business
man. he would not attempt TO sell 4
hat without wearing his glasses.
IL will be observed that Hemp
stead's baseball experience Is limited.
Most OF Il has been gained running
the When" so Il declared dividends.
but he has been so successful In this
that the Brush heirs have faith in him
to coax the regular percentage out OF
the baseball fans with the Giants.
When John r. Brush realized the
end was near he elected his son-in-law
Iyice-president OF the club. AS he had
permitted McGraw to dominate the
building up and management OF the
team for years, II Is probable John r
told Hempstead to continue the policy
! in the future.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

At any rate, Hampstead has already
announced that McGraw will remain
manager, and that his own part will
be to look after the clubs business
Affairs. which is proof conclusive that
Hampstead is a wise guy and realizes
that John T. was another
airs John t. Brush has no desire
10 become actively engaged in base
ball Possibly the experiences OF
Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Havenor have
served as warnings that woman's
lsphere Is not the national game
Brush left two daughters--half-sif
tiers The youngest is junior Al
s-yn Mawr, the other, OF course. De
..ig Mrs. Hampstead Mrsi Brush vas
formerly Miss Elsie Lombarq
famous beauty Of the old Frohman
stock company.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

After % years absence from tbs
game. Harry N. Hampstead, of In
dianapolis, has returned TO baseball,
as head and front OF the best paying
ball club in the world--the Giants
The will of the late John I. Brush,
probated yesterday, gave the Giants
to the care OF Hampstead and Ashley
LLOYD. of Cincinnati, as trustees. The
proceeds OF the club are to be evenly
divided among Mrs. Brush and two
daughters.
Hampstead Is the son-in-law oil
Brush. He is vice.president OF the
New York National league club. He
may elect himself president, or he
may. as is limited. hand this office TO
John J. McGraw! that the invaluable
"Muggsy" will have a free hand TO
run the team-always with the Hemp
stead fingers on the financial pulse,
however.
Hampstead is AZ. Ever since John
IT. Brush left Indianapolis to look af-
ter the Giants, Hampstead has man
aged the When" clothing store, upon
which the Brush fortune was built.
Hampstead gave up promising
baseball career because OF eyeytrouble,
When 20, student at Lafayette. he
played third base for his class team
and was promising varsity material
Then his eyes failed and a baseball
thrown to him looked like a football
or balloon.
The young fellow had 70 weal
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
Great Endurance and Strength
Regaiyed to Play Fasf 7ennG

tune. He let up on training. saw .
bit OF the world, and was promptly
displaced by the powerful McLoughlin.
The latter has muscles over the hips
such as Myers, the famous runner.
exhibited. They look like huge trunk
straps.
He purposely forces the play into
fast and driving shape, because he
knows that after q half hour he VIII
be fresh. while his opponent Will be
all in. His devotion to training Is abb
solute, and for six years he has never
let down. There are no winters In
California to interfere with his year.
round exercising and practice. Against
some OF the shrewd, strategic. re
sourceful and inventive "generals~ Of
the came. Mclaughlin goes down. but
only for eight or 10 games.
Then his powerful physiGue and
doughty courage begins to tell. No
man ever saw him finish with even .
trace OF WEAKNESS. lie endures and
he lights. II his skill Increases aud
his strength holds he VIII be q worlds
champion. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
SAY PHILBRoOK Is
A PROFESSIONAL

PARIS, Dec. 10.--The French Ath-
ietic association authorities today
were investigating charges OF profes-
sionalism, made against Reginald
Philbrook. Ore. and Notre Dame uni
versity in Indiana, who is now playing
football at Marseilles. II was said that
the disqualification OF Phllbrook most
probably would result from the In
quiry He was a member or the
American Olympic team.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
ToMoRRow's ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.

Il p
First Race--Purse 2-year-olds n
furlongs: Burla Welsh 100; Real Star
103: Terrible Bill. 103: Loan Shark. 10S;
Rosiris, liz; Panzareta, liz.
Second Race-Selling, 3-year- olds
and up, 6 furlongs: Plum Creek, 100;
Calethumpian, 100; xCamarada, 102;
Acumen. 105; Angelus. los; Oscuro, 105
Autumn Rose, 105; Tim Judge. 106
Lehigh. 107: Annual Interest, 112:
Elizabeth Harwood, 112; Golden Agnes,
liz; Lily Paxton, l12; Balronia, 112;
Jim L.. 112.
Third Race-Selling, all ages, 5h
furlongs: Kitty W.. SO; odelia. 1o5;
Florence Kripp, 105: Salvage, 110.
Galen Gal. 110; Louis Descognets. llO;
Transparent, lilo.
Fourth Race-Selling. all ages. 5h
furlongs: xInquieta, IS; Sool, los; Bay
Of Pleasure, los; Lady Young. Ito; Can
tenn, 110: Sir Alvescot, l1o: Parlor Boy.
lis.
Fifth Race-Selling. 3-yearlolds.
furlongs: xUrsulla Emma, 96. xRio
Brazos 81 Russell McGill, 105; Ruby
Knight los: Lady Rankin. LOG; Mill
Jones. 107; Ella Bryson. l07.
Sixth Race--Selling. 3-year- olds and
up, / mile: xMilcliff. 10T; Shooting
Spray 10s; Crossover Ill; Duncrsggin.
ia: Don Enrique. los; Engraver. i09 I;
Feather Duster, 113.
Cloudy. slow.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
SEARCH WOMANS
/ CELLAR FOR BODY
Lansing Police Suspect Con
fessed Homicide of
Second Crime

LANSING, MICH. Dec. 10.--Accord'
ing to the police. Mrs. Mary Lucas
has confessed to the killing of Mrs
Pauline Finget The police are dig
ging in the cellar of Mrs. Lucas home
in the hope of finding the body OF
Carl Miller, a former sewer contractor
from Ft Scott, Neb., who myteriously
disappeared few years ago. Quick.
lime and u battered suit case were
discovered In the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
INTERNATIONAL POLO
MATCH is ASSURED

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.--By the
receipt OF a formal challenge for the
westchester cup. now In possession
OF the Polo Association OF North
America, an international polo match
between England and this country
was practically assured for next year
The Hurlingham club. which dom
mates the polo field In England. sug-
gests that the matches be held In this
c ,untry early In June.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
Baseball Comment

Baseball heroes aren't the only ones
who are going TO be given automobiles
evidently, for Charlie Briqkley, Har-
ward grIdder, Is TO be given buzz cart
by his friends OF Everett Mass. his
home town.
when Folwel McCormicks announce
ment that he was going to learn 60
pitch under Mordecai Brown came, II
was followed closely by that OF VIII
liam BURY who announced that bis
son would be tutored by Christy
Matkewson.
IL IL said that the defunct United
States league. which Interested Detroit
for some time last winter. and (which
actually made start in life I'm the east,
will up and try II again thisfseason.
The scheme now is 10 break INTO only
those major league towns which have
only one big league team That would
let Detroit In. So we may now con-
slider ourselves In the new idea And
this recalls the fact that Ty Cobb stlll
has "A worthless check Issued by pro-
moter OF the y. S. leagde sort many
years ago which he keptas souvenir.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
RACE RESULTS
AT JUAREZ

First Race-King stalwart, 2 to 1, 3
to 5, won; Tom G., 10 l. second
Janus. third. Time ITO 3-5.
Second Race--Bells. 4 to /, s. to s, and
to 5, won; All Moon. 2 to l. and even.
second: Dorothy Ledgett. 6 to s, third.
Time. 1:104-5
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
JOHNNY SUMMERS WINS
ENGLISH WELTER TITLE

, LONDON. Dec. Io-Johnny Sum.
mers is the new yelterweight cham.
lpion OF England. baving Just defeated
Sid Burns. the former holder of the
title. Summer3 took the belt on
points, last might.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
LesO GlosVney, who Lost Fight to
Brock, Wants More Like THAT One
Lew Glow

Lew Gowne the Detroit youngser who forced beating
objection
dirty
belt his Paul sko tells him. you'll real
Glowney lights until he
fights
a IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
FLYNN AND MCCARTHY MEET TONIGHT
% WOMAN SHALL EVER
/ ENTER AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT MOTOR BOAT
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR 1928 MONDAY

Commodore, William e.
Scripps, reelected.
vice-Commodore, Emmett p.
Gray.
Rear Commodore, Lewis New
berry.
Secretary, G. C. McCloskey.
Treasurer, Arthur l.. Mcguire,
reelected.
Fleet Captain, DR.. II Murray
Muir.
Fleet Surgeon, DR.. w. ID.
Ford, reelected.
Measurer. Karl Kristen.
Quartermaster, A. e. Couch.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

Business-IilSe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
soCIETY CAKE wALK

Big CoioreI Cake Walk at Arcadia,
Woodward and Stimson, Wednesday
Night. DE Hit 'Ob DE Season. Select
Dancing. Admission. Gentlemen 25a
Ladies Free.--Advt.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

Celcred Cake walk Tomorrow Might.
Big Colored Cake Walk at Arcadia
mission. gentlemen 26c. ladies free. Sc
lect dancinR.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10
Short Lengths

The award of Els 60 II men was Of
hcially sanctioned at Eastern High
school yesterday.
Johnny BIlliter, q fnvorite Toledo
wrestler, and frankie Burns OF Chi
cago, Will meet at Battle Creek Dec IL.
lake Yachting association are to begin
the week OF July 20 next year with the
power boat regatta following the week
after.
The q. N. A. have placed q ban on
their teams playing hockey with teams
in the Detroit, Cleveland and Syracuse
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

The Athletics par has been improyed
and the prices OF admission are 20 bs
raised. All OF which is causing much
wailing down Philadelphia way.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-10

punched riders was 1872 miles, three
laps; previous record. 724 miles, sew
en- laps.