davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
HARRYSINCLAIR
is OPTIMISTIC
Returning From New York
Says Oklahoma Oil Game
Is Best in Sight

TULSA, Nov 24.-IIarry Sinclair
arrived In Tulsa yesterday. direct
from New York and the oil reporter
Is mighty glad to see him come lupu
Is always something dong when Mr.
Slh''alr Is on the Job and from NOW
on the big concern viii be in the
game
lie arrived In time to hear the
good news from the Scioto OH com
lmny Oglesby and Gnlbraith well IN
the Morris field, which was shot and
making $50 or 700 barrels of oil, which
since MIR Sinclair has been away, Is up
IRON ~ cents to $l.OO u barrel.
lie Is well pleased with the out
look aud would not leave Okluhoma
under any consideration believing
That here will be the best times ever
experienced In any oil field lie Is al
ways conservative and mentions the
iact that the market will boom I'M
less new pool is found somewhere
AS 1t Is, said Mr.. Sinclair, CON
dltions all point to better market
than we have ever had and | nm GLAD
TO note that everybody IN the oil
game in Oklahoma Is happy"
big News Coming
Later ON there win be something
new 10 report and will be Of great iu
terrSt, hut rs Mr. Sinclnlr smillugb
stated, you newspapermen VIII
have 10 give me time to grt my
breath"
Mr.. Sinclair likes Mexico and br
llcyr, 1t Is the coming oil field. so
FAR MS production Is concerned but
-iilI has great faith In oklahoma br
luE th" center Of activity for year,
tu come.
Mr. Sinclair Is one Of the big men
here and will demonstrate 10 his
friends aud admirers that he Is cap
nulc Of big things aud is right ten
times out Of ten, on any question of
public policy Those who were 40 fhr
opera house lust spring when Mr..
Sinclair advocated storing oil u
tanks VIII remember that hr mndr
hIs fight pretty much alone and rr.
cent events have proved this correct
Mr. Sinclair will be- here from NOW
uu aud has no aspirations In the line
NJ owning n National league baseball
tenn In New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
In now Anp rulpI>G.

An hour ran hN and then came
news Doctor Leigh, car had been
traced uu the Ea.t Side urru-. Harlem
bridge toward the borough ~ the
Bronx Developments might hr looked
for In that part Of the orv very soon
This statement was uol q lir, II WIS
lnnorculIy erroneous \ report 10 that
effect had actually been rooitrd and
II had worn the g-r of authenticity
The result Of II wa. That tine FRIEND
~ lhc missing men drrldri lo trans.
fer the burden of their suspense to the
headquarters Of the Bronx police
where they would be- nearer 90 the
scene " action
Meanwhile what was u become W
Paul Merauoy This question was pro-
pounded hv Giu-ti and answered by
the inspector
VIII YOU youch FOR this Young
mout said hc That's an / want To
know He's au important wluv--
eau find him when | need him.
II so. hc viii hc released
The uurrs>ur, assurances We're
given and readily accepted Mrruny
was free
"WlU Won go with u.s. said Town
send VI, ears outside ana there's
plenty uf room We can stop half d
minute at your uuusr II you like, ST
that you ma, speak lo Your mother
about IT,
Al.tou., bn4ffut.l
II want tu go be- said. "Of cuuroc
nm get there somehow there might be
something | could du And It doc,n.
seem %, II they could bee onto me II,
quick u~ INT, Vet half believe,
that wa, watched when walteJ
outside Doctor Leigh 81 and that | WA.
uuilpd downtown ntWrwnrd when
went lu find Palermo What do }Uu
think
4 don't understand suid Town
send DO yuu mean that this uW-
may De- laying for YOU somcwhcrr
Mcuuo nodded You cant tell,
hc said There may he leak riuh
here This whole business mny D.,
lrlcphoucd ahead ~ us, and they may
know what hand | had In hrcnkiu.
up their game. Then they might shuul
into Your ear. aud hurt somebody
beside, me" lie glanced toward Man
ipric 1T won't du. ld hcltcr ru ul
un the subway
Townsend turned u questioning rf
un the Inspector, who responded
Nothing In II. Wcrr perfectly uht
tu protect this Young man provide.
that he doesn't talk That's the
whole situation Lrl him keep quiet
aud I'm guarantee There will be- u,
trouble"
Mcrann was entirely mpunymrrd
Plainly he had nu Intention NJ riln.
uptown IN the ear hut me- said %,
more about o. walking beside Mar
lnrlr iu silence tu the street II wa,
bright moonlight From the edge uI
the building blrk nnud of shadow
stretched tr tIt. middle uf the ,ln,
walk Mcuuo .tcppcd from the dark
ness into the light he wa, q pac,
ahcud of MARJORIE hr turned tnuur.
her There was u flash m the gloom
\ bullet touched sleeve of Mnriurlr,
dre>s, and passed through Mcrunot
body.
lie rrrlrd backward with the shocl
I'll h" struck the side ~ the ear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

die luu'rs and fishing licenses are
suld to be preparing an initiative
measure to provide a new gnmc law.
The object in view, 1t Is said is To
protect lh" funds derived from II.
GERS, t..-
Sur.,n,u who are promoting the
proposition Point 10 the diycrslon Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

for the support of the state govern.
mcnt In addition 10 the license fee
Willingly paid by them for the pro
lection and propagation Of game birds
aud animals and game fish. They be-.
lieve the fund derived from the lat.
ter source should not be diverted to
other purposes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

more than $4,000 Of the fund turned
In to the state game ana fish war
den'S department to other purposes
without authority NJ law and expect
to frame a measure that, II enacted
by the people, will prevent future Jug
CLING Of the funds of that depart
ment Most ~ them pay other taxes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
| sed Whenever Quinine Is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because " It's tonic and laxative cf
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QrININE
will be- found better than ordinary
Qunlur for any purpose for which
Qu.uInc Is used Does not cause urry-
BUSINESS nor ringing In head Re
member there is only one Promo
Qunine' ook for signature NJ T.
". Grove 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
WANT new LAW
Sportsmen of the State Would Prevent
Juggling Of Game Department Fund
by the Legislature

The 10000 ar more sportsmen " the
state Including sporting goods dealers.
harlWpur mru aud druggists who han.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

Best chiffon hroadcloth, gahur.
dimes, vclycts and other materials.
Fur trimmed and plain Some Of
these suits have Just arrived; not
more than nwcrk in the house. All
are actual $40 values.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
.YE PEDIGOGUES-

the days of laod Crane have had tender
on the fowe paths OF knowledge We welcome
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
WOMAN KILLED IN
FALL OF ARBOAT
Aged Mrs. Comstock Dies in
Her Initial Flight Before
Retiring to Quiet Life"

San Diego. Ca, Dec. 1T.-Express-
ing the desire to fly once more before
retiring to a quiet life" Mrs. Lulu
Comstock, a 74-year-old resident of
this city, arranged for a flight with
Aviator Anton Meyerholffer, Jr., that
ended yesterday with the falling of the
flying boat in the waters of San Diego
Bay and the death of the woman.
Mrs. Comstock previous to the be-
ginning of the flight stated that she
wished to be taken to q height of at
least 1900 feet. Within a few minutes
after the flight had been started, ac-
cording TO the story told by Meyerhof-
fer, Mrs. ComstoCk was seized with a
convulsion. and, reaching out, grabbed
the aviator in a firm grasp.
Meyerhoffer says he struggled des-
perately to free himself so ne could
control the machine, but that before
he could release himself from the wo-
mans grasp the flying boat, which was
about so feet in the air, turned over
and fell intothe waters of the bay. The
force OF the impact with the water
completely wrecked the flying boat.
Meyerhofter and Mrs. Comstock
were hurled cellar OF the wreckagc and
rescue parties brought both to shore.
Mrs. Comstock was dead.
Physicians who examined her body
said her neck, one leg, one arm and
her shoulder were broken. Meyer
hoffer escaped with a few scratches
on the face.
Mrs Comstock had been q resident
of San Diego for number of years.
She is survived by a grown son and
daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Roger and Gallet Goods

Roger & GaIIet Rice Powder .... 24c
Roger & Gallet Talcum Powder :. 1Bc
Roger & Gallet Face Powder -. 45c
Roger s. Gallet Sachet Powder. sec
Roger s. Gallet Violet de Parme Ext,
sec
Roger & Gallet Violet Soap ..... csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Rubber Goods
got. Red Rubber Fountain Syringe,
with hard rubber pipes; regu-
larly S1.O0, at ........ 49c
Fireside Moulded Water Bottles,
2-quart red rubber, regularly 81,
at ............ CSC
Wonpiece Moulded Water Bottle,
red rubber, regularly $500, at Csc
Wonpiece Moulded Founta a n
Syringe, 2 quart. with three hard
rubber screw pipes, regularly
$3.50, at S1.29
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
| PINEX
| 29c
| SK.IiIIE
Melba Goods

Melba Goods
Melba Face Cream ............ Ice
Melba Skin Lotion .............. Ice
Melbaline Face Powder .-........ Ice
Melba Rice Powder ............ lee
Melba Face Powder ........ 38c
Melba Talcum Powder ......... 10c
Melba Lilac Water ............ 7sc
Melba Ariette Extract ......... 76c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Face Powders

Azurea Face Powder ......... tic
Charles Face Powder .......... 29c
Carmen Face Powder ........... 34c
Freeman'S Face Powder ........ lie
Floramyne Face Powder ..... 19c
Java Rice Powder ......... Sic
Ieishner's Face Powder ...... 25c
La BIache Powder ........ Sic
Mary Garden Face Powder ...... 79c
II. Il q. Rice Powder ........... 21c
II. & G. Face Powder d. ;........ 45c
Sanitol Face Powder .......... 16c
Satin Skin Face Powder ...... lie
fellows Gossamer Face Powder, 15c
Tetlow's Swan Down Face Powder, 10c
Woodbury. Face Powder .... lie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Tooth PaSteS
Colgate's Dental Cream ......... 2
Kolynos Tooth Paste .......... 1
Kalpheno Tooth Paste ......... 1
Lyons Dental Cream ...........
Ponds Tooth Paste ............ 1
Sanitol Tooth Paste ........... 1
Sheffield Tooth Paste .........
Sozodont Tooth Paste ........... 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
HYOMEI
SOC
SE:lil,E

Mary Garden Goods
Mary Garden Extract, bulk, o., $1.65
Mary Garden Face Powder, small, 79c
Mary Garden Face Powder, large,
$1.67
Mary Garden TaIcum Powder e. soc
Mary Garden Toilet Water .... S2.49
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
JAD
SALTS
45c
SE.IiIE
Toilet Creams

Toilet Creams
Pompeian Massage Cream
29c
Pompeian Night Cream, 19c
Ponds Cold Cream, jar, lie
Ponds Vanishing Cream
17c
Othine Double Strength, 69c
Stillman Cream ....... 29c
Satin Skin Cold Cream, lie
Satin Skin Greaseless
Cream ............. tic
Satin Skin Rose Tint lie
Woodbury. Facial Cream, 17c
SanitoI Cold Cream. LIE
Sanitol Face Cream. .17c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
BELLANS
45c
SEGLE
Azurea Goods

Azurea Talcum Powder ........,. 17c
Azurea Face Powder .......... Tic
Azurea Sachet Powder, OF. ...... 5Sc
Floramyne Sachet Powder, OF. 5Sc
Pompcia Sachet Powder, OF. -. 5Sc
Trefle Sachet Powder, OF. ...... 58c
Azurea Sachets ................ 35c
Floramyne sachets ............ 35c
Pompeia SachetS ............... 35c
Areiie Sachets ................. S5c
Azurea Extracts ............. $1.20
F1oramyne Extract ......... S1.29
Pom Extract .............. size
Trefle Extract ............... SI.29
ALuTca soap oOc
Azurea Toilet Water, small ..... zee
Azurea Toilet Water, large -. s1.3S
Floramyne Face Powder ....... 78c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
| NUXATED
| IRON
| SOC
| SIETS
Talcun Powders

Azurea Talcum Powder ... lie
Babcock Corylopsis Tale. Powd., lie
Colgate's Talcum Powder ... 15c
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder ... 21c
Hands Chatting Powder ...... 1Sc
Hudnut's Talcum Powder ...... 19c
jess Talcum Powder .........14c
johnson Baby Toilet Powder 15c
Mary Garden Talcum Powder soc
Mennen's Talcum Powder ...... lie
Piver's Talcum Powder ....... 16c
Squibb's Talcum Powder ...... lie
TalcoIlette Talcum Powder Ice
Williams TaIcum Powder ... 13c
Massata Talcum Powder ... 13c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
29c
HENi(N
Soaps

OOopS
Arnica Tooth Soap ........... 15c
Cut1cura soap ................. 1Sc
d. D' d. soap ......... 1Sc
Gallagher soap ................ 2Sc
Jergen's Glycerine Soap ........ SC
Johnson's Foot Soap .......... 17c
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap ..... sc
Good Dog Soap Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Maiena soap ............... SC
Pears Glycerine Soap .......... 15c
Pears Unscented Soap ....... 1Oc
Palmohve soap ................ &c
Physician and Surgeon Soap ..... &c
Packers Tar Soap ........... 15c
Palmer's Skin Success Soap ... lie
POslam Soap .................. 19c
Saymon soap ................. &C
Resinol Soap ................ 1Sc
Woodbury. Soap ............... lie
4711 Glycerine Soap ............ 12c
Williams Carbolic Soap ......... Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
The Kind That Usually Sells
For 6Oc a lb. Box. Our Price,
20c Pound Box

6Oc The Nut Family assorted chocoIates), ....
soc Whole Brazil Nuts, dipped in .........
soc Chocolate Roasted Almonds ............... 42c
6Oc Milk Chocolate Brazil Nuts ................ 29c
6Oc Chocolate Covered Caramels ...............
soc Ambassador Assorted Fruits ......... zoe
6Oc Ambassador Mixed Chocolates ...............
6Oc Ambassador Chocolate Covered Cherries ......
soc Maybee Chocolate Cherries ................ 29c
6Oc Maybele Assorted Chocolates ..............
6Oc Martinique Fine Assorted Chocolates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Limestone
Phosphate
21c
Sz:IilIH
Hair Preparations

Hair Preparations
SIPS Aliens Hair Restorer 80. 9Sc
csc Beshore's Dandruff .....-. 19c
$1.OO BeshOre's DandrufR .....-.. 75c
SOC Barbo Compound ........ $50
soc Beta QuinoI .......-........ 38c
soc Canthrox ....-........-.... 20c
$1.OO Danderine .-.......... sec
Soc Herpictde INSTRUMENTATION. 29c
$1.O0 Herpictde .........-....-. Soc
SOC Hays Hair Health ...-..... 29c
$1.O0 Hays Hair Health ....... sec
soc Lemay's Cream Sage ....-.. 3Sc
s1.OO Liquid Arvon ............ 75c
soc MulsiRed Cocoanut Oil ....... 3sc
soc Parker Hair Balsom .....-.. 38c
soc Partisan Sage ............ 28c
S1.O0 Pinaud Eau de Quin ....... 75c
soc PalmoIive Shampoo ......... $40
soc Swissco soc
S1.OO Seven Sister Hair Grower. .75c
S1.OO Wyeth Sage and Sulphur. sec
soc Wyeth Sage and Sulphur -. 29c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Toilet Creams
Aubrey Sisters Cream. 17c
Charles Flesh Food. ..29c
Creme DeMeridor. 15c, 29c
Creme Elcaya ........ Sic
Colgate Cold Cream. ..2Oc
ID. & II. Cold Cream
lie, 34c
Hokara Skin Food, 17c, SIC
Kinds Honey Almond
Cream ............ 34c
Kinds Cold Cream Tubes
17c
Ingram MiIlSwced Cream
34c
PaImolive Cream $50. SIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
RITCHlE in GREAT
CONDITION.
Murray's Manager Says Willie
Can Easily Make Weight
For Title Fight

Many tales have been told of Willie
Ritchies lack of condition. Arrivals
from the coast have insisted that the
former lightweight has been taking on
too much flesh. and that he no longer
can easily make the weight required
of "a lightweight title contender Jack
Kearns. manager of Billy Murray, the
middleweight. saw Richie work out
this month and believes the ex-cham-
pion is better fighter than ever.
Just before | left San Francisco,
which was right after New Years
day" said Kearns. willie called me
over into corner OF the gymnasium
where he was working and asked me
to see him weigh. He scaled exactly
1879 pounds stripped, and from his APP
pearance | Judge that taking off i've
or six pounds would be a very easy
task for him. Despite his lay-off Will
looks fine. He boxed Murray. and.
take II from me. he is going faster
and better than he ever did before.
He has improved in his cleverness.
and he is hitting like a middleweight.
He yearns to get back his worlds
championship and ! believe he will IL
he keeps up the conditioning pace he
has set"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

When the members OF the national
commission. the presidents of the
major league clubs and the rest OF
the plenipotentiaries of baseball met
in solemn, conclave in New York last
month and slapped a ban on future
round-the-world tours for all-star
teams. few fans recognized the de-
cree as a peace preventative. But
that is exactly what IL was.
Allstar tours OF the Magellan type
have invariably hung ink on the
peace and prosperity OF organized
baseball Just twice have the dia-
mond transformers encircled the
globe. leaving the baseball world Ia
hitherto unequaled peace and pros
perity, and both times have they re.
turned TO find this national game oi
ours shaken and demoralized by re-
bellion and war.
The FIRST aggregation OF FASTENERS
to venture on a world tour did their
cruising in the winter OF lSSS-lSS9. In
the latter year the Inflated Players
brotherhood was formed, and the sea
son OF 800 found the game plunged
into a costly conflict that was nearly
as disastrous To- organized baseball as
IL was 10 The brotherhood. which was
eventually crushed and annihilated.
The next globe irot started west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
Held Hopeless Year Ago, Now
TOuted as Williams Rival

NOBLESVILLE Ind, Jan. 13.--
Single c. t2:07 l-4) sensation Of the
half-mile tracks in the 1914 campaign,
one OF the best prospects ever tracked
in from Indiana and already as a
three-year-old one OF the stars OF the
horse world. will race in Is events
in the Grand Circuit next year This
is the announcement of w. b. Bare
loot, OF Cambridge City, who. with
his brother. L. l.. Barefoot, of Cowen,
own the speeder Horsemen are pre-
dieting that Single G. will win a
large majority OF the races in which
he is entered despite the fact that
he will compete with such horses as
William and other stars of the pacing
world Dick Jamison, OF Philadelphia,
will drive the horse in the coming sea
son The PAGER is now at winter quar-
ter stables at Cambridge City and is
being given daily workouts Before
Sept | Single G will have made a
mile in 900 Aat, said T.. l.. Barefoot,
one OF the brother owners of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
OBJ. IS LOADING ITS
CANNON FOR FEDS
Moguls and Legal Lights In Sc
cret Conference Over Reply
To Suit

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.--Organized base
balls marshaling OF forces TO fight
the Federal league suit began here in
earnest today. With the case sched-
uled to be called before Federal Judge
lands one week from today, the
gathering OF the moguls is on, Attor-
neys representing the clubs in the
American and National leagues were
set for another secret conference to-
day at which Ban Johnson. Garry
Herman and Secretary Heydler, OF
the National league. are 10 discuss
plans with lawyers for the national
commission attorneys representing
the two big leagues Hermann ar
rived here today from Cincinnati
Great secrecy attaches TO what will
transpire at today's pow-wow The
%. b. magnates fear that IL they show
their hands now il might weaken
their case. The officials mentioned,
together with George Pepper. of Phil
adelphia George Miller. of Chicago;
President Thomas. of the Cubs;
Judge Williams. OF ST. Louis, and Cal
win and Kinkead, of Cincinnati. were
10 take part in today's discussions.
II is known. however. that attached
10 the answers o. r. officials will
make to the Federal charges will be
long list OF affidavits in which. or
ganized baseball officials say, will be
contained charges every bit as sensa-
tional as those fled by the Federals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
HUCGINS I'LL UNDER
BALL WAR STRAIN
Card Leader, Threatened With
Pneumonia. Ordered South
For Winter

CINCINNATI. Jan. T3-Miller Hug
gins, the Cardinal manager. is said
TO be in serious physical condition
because OF the strain under which he
has been all winter, and has been or.
dered by his physicians TO go south
at once A heavy cold, obtained while
touring the baseball battle front in
efforts 10 save his team from the
Feds. threatens to develop into pneu-
monia, and like Evers. as long as Hug
gins is in the north. he insists on
sticking to his job without leuip
He will go TO Texas under protest
this week II is said, and stay until
training season
A bit OF romance has been injected
into the return OF Ivy Wingo TO or
ganized ball and his being sent TO
Cincinnati. IL seems that there is a
girl in Redtown whom Ivy likes par
ticularly well, and her pleas, added TO
those Of the magnates, turned the tide
against the outlaws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
Johnny King, No,U Billiard Star, Finds In
"Three- Cush" All the Fascination of Colt
Former Ball Player Tells How
He Became Interested In
His New Game
BY JOHN Killing.

Z of JOF1N NGilNSs
ItFormer star Catcher Of the Cubs
( and Reds. Now Leading Race for
I Ttree.cushion Billiard Champion.
ship
! The three-cushion game is the most
popular form of billiards. It's popu.
larity is much like that of golf and IS
du 10 the fact that anyone can play
il and enjoy the contest, yet 10 play
il well brings out the best the bill,
HARDEST has in stock. To the average
PLAYER OF billiards three cushions
Offers the most action and a fair
chance Of victory even over his
superior.
Fifteen-two and fifteen.three, all
the balk-Hne games are masters
games In those games the ordinary
player has no chance. while az three
cushions a fair PLAYER With steady
stroke and a little luck has real
ctGrce 20 beat the man who. perhaps,
could play him LOCO TO 2l0 al balk
line
Ny own experience has been that
three cushions is the most fascinat-
ing of all the table games, affording
the greatest opportunity for general
ship and for study OF any OF the
games As perhaps YOU know. my
same has been pool ! devoted much
OF my time while a baseball player 10
the ffteen-ball pocket game.
Occasionally ! played billiards for
amusement II was not until after
had retired as catcher that | gave
the angle game serious consideration.
indeed. Ike many others. thought II
contained too much luck 10 be- really
a scientific game.
The more | studied il the more pos.
siblities saw in the game and the
more interested | became
u, resemblance TO golf struck me
forcihly You know a man who gets
just that little edge OF efficiency on
the other fellow. who finishes With
an easy putt instead of trying for a
fif,epn-foote-, is tho winner II is
that way az three cushions, You need
the little added efficiency which
makes, The difference between a
scratch PLAYER and a ten-handicap
man
The first essential TO good three
crshion playing is a strong. steady
Take a boy who never has
ha6 a che in his hand, tell him TO hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

horse Il would be willing 10 back
this assertion with money. He will
be the sensation OF the Grand Cir
cult. and many horsemen will back
him TO win over William" Barefoot
indicated that the horse would be en-
tered I'm the 2:0s pacing class in the
coming Grand Circuit races in 1915.
From many standpoints Single G is
one Of the best horses ever turned out
in Indiana and nationwide attention
has been Attracted through the sensa-
tional performances and rapid rise Of
this Indiana PAGER. The horse was
considered worthless year ago. How
the horse rose in value from "a worth.
less bundle of skin and bones" and
how he trimmed almost everything in
the pacing class last season is a mat
ter of history now. But ii Is inter
esting to note in passing that the
horse that was considered worthless
year ago cleaned mp $4,000 in clear
money for its owners in the last rae
ing season.