The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
July 22, 1908

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Page Two SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES BOSTON SHARES IN THE TIGERS’ BIG TRIUMPH •y PAUL H. BRUEKE. Aside from the neat and conclusive T 'manner In which the Detroit Tigers t hate cinched their league leadership. the most sensational feature of the Ik present eastern campaign of the west •rn clubs has been the grand showing jp'Whlch the formerly despised Boston club has made on its home park. When Jim McGuire started his season with an outfield comprised entirely of minor league talent end an infield, half of the mem bers of which had Just secured entry to the select baseball ranks, the world shuddered. It was con ceded that this was the proper caper for Jim to cut, but Alas! How could he hope to accomplish anything in the team-buTding line in one short season? But the veteran Michigander weed ed out from his 57 varieties until he had the best of his men in their placet*. He proceeded to teach them the sort of team work they needed and Bos ton now presents a team that Is two positions from the point where the baseball world In general expected to And the club at this stage of the sea son, with an excellent prospect of landing in the first division, should I Cleveland’s slump continue or the Athletics fall down on the road again it. as they did In their first trip west With a couple more good pitch ers, it would require no vast stretch of imagination to see Bos ton fighting for the pennant In an other year, provided the remark able Judgment and luck of its griz- For the Statistical Fiend DETROIT. AM R H O A E Mclntyre, If 4 O 1 1 0 Nrbarfrr. 4 I 1 I 3 0 Oawford, of 4 I 3 4 O' II j Cobb, rs 4 33 33 0 Rmnnn, lb 4 0 3 4 3 0 Thoms*. r 4 II 1 |i 11.1 —44 —1 S 4 Mura*, p 3 4> 4t f 8 0 *1 npluub I 41 41 0 4> 0 'Total* 30 1 7 37 13 3 ‘Haltml for Burs* la tbe alulta. 13345 7 H 9 R Wauhlnaion 1 41 O O 0 O O 41 O— 1 I>el rolt 0 0 0 I O I 03 0— 4 MatOe rou*— Erhaefer. Cobb. Sarrt bit—Mblpke. Mloleu bnaea— Kll llaa 7. First bs*e on errors—Detroit 1. xtnirk oat—H> Hum* 3. by Klllla* 1 4. Time—114.%. (Empire—K«aa. Eastern »A. C. Wins. Eastern A. C. defeated the Delray Reserves by u batting rally In the I fourth inning, heudy pitching of Bchaefer and the* fielding of the team. 1 They will line uj> against the Flint fc? A. C. of Flint, -next Saturday at Belle 1 Isle. BLUE RIBBON MEETING FEATURES ATTACK ON TWO FAMOUS OLD MARKS The greatest aggregation of trotters ever assembled within the limits of track enclosure now populates the State Fair Grounds, according to Sec- retary a. H. Moone of the Detroit Driving club and the statement “goes" with all the horsemen and railblrdß who form the retinue of the blue-blooded flyers that will draw people from all over the world to their tests of speed, scheduled to open on Monday. Major Delmar, 1:59 3-4; Sweet Maria, 2:02 1-4; Highball. 2.03 34; Jack Ley burn. 2:04 36; George 0.. 2:05 1-4; Sonoma Girl, 2.05 1-5; Oro. 2:05 1-4; Wilkesheart, 2:06 1-4; Amy Brooks, 2:05 1-4 —there is a bunch of names to conjure with and it doesn't Include such stars as Margaret 0.. that can trot in 2:05, Spanish Queen, that has been a public mile right at J that notch, and a lot of others that are up to three miles in one afternoon In beter than 2:09. The unexpected wealth of trotting material of the fast record variety has Induced the club to make a change In program which will result In two good races, instead of one, and will give the crowds in attendance a view of what are undoubtedly the two fasterst trotters at present in training, in a contest of speed which will virtually decide the racing cham pionship of the world. Instead of the 2:06 trot to which moat of the stars mentioned above are eligible, the club has decided to ofTer 1 n purge of $2,500 for Sweet Marie and THE 810 LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE ki AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDI XO. W. I* pi t. W I. p. t. Detroit.. M 94 Athletics »t 40 .404 Rt. I»uln 44 37 5«. j Boston. 39 46 .430 Chicago. 47 39 .55.! Waali’on S3 49 .402 i'laVfla'd 45 38 .142 New Y k 32 53 .316 Vf»lfrd«r'« Rftnllii. T>t*trolt 4, Washington 1. BoHon i —3, H|. t/ouia I—l. New York 6—, Chicago 3—«. Athletic* 4, Cleveland 2. Yesterday’* Moaalts. Detroit at Washington St Lcitl* at Boston. Chicago At WoT York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. zled manager, continues to hold good. Asa team rebuilder. McGuire, backed by the Taylor coin, must be conceded to have put it all over Joe Cantillou, who essayed the same stunt this year. In fact. it is doubtful if he does not rank right alongside of Jliumie Me Alee r who Is also M thing of a rebuilder, although biessed with a far better array of material on which to open negotiations. McALEER DID IT BY TRADING BIG-LEAGUERS FOR BIG-LEA GUERS. McGUIRE DID IT BY SELL, INO BIG LEAGUERS AND FUR CHASING MATERIAL FROM THE MINORS—ADMITTEDLY A FAR MORE DIFFICULT FEAT. The reason McGuire has succeeded where Cantlllon has failed, is of in terest right now. The Boston club is but little stronger than Washington with the stick nand Is not a whit more speedy on the buses. In all probability, it Is also inferior in field ing technique. BUT McGUIRE’B SE LECTIONS ARE ALMOST ALL OK THEM BRIGHT. BRAINY BALL FLAYERS. WHEREAS CANTILLONS ARE. GENERALLY SFEAKING, A PRIZE SELECTION OF MECHANI CAL PERFORMERS, CAPPED BY DOMES COMPOSED LARGELY OF SOLID BONE. Pickering la famous in this line, Altixer s fits of panic are well known. Shipke’s brainstorms oc cur at irregular periods and on most unexpected occasions Freeman has failed to show himself an intellectual giant by a considerable margin. The team is incapable of getting the runs which should accrue from Its hits. Yesterday, though securing seven bases on balls from Ed Ktl Han, whacking him for an equal num ber of hits, and pilfering no less than four bases on the scatter-gun throw ing of Ira Thomas, the Senators could secure but one lone run. With such opportunities as this on a day when the Tigers could score but four runs themselves, Boston would have been very dangerous. Os course, a considerable share of the Senators’ defeat should be laid at the door of excellent pitching In the pinches. Husky Ed had men on the sacks in almost every Inning but al ways braced In time to retire the side with the exception of once when a pass, a sacrifice, a hit and a double steal were bunched for one run in the early stages. The Tigers employed a fine com bination of finesse and brawn to accomplish the confusion of Mr. Bill Burns. After trying with but mediocre results to meet the ball in a consecutive manner and suc ceeding in scoring one run as the result of the enemy’s errors, Hugh is Jennings sent out word to kill ths ball, if possible. Bchaefer was the first to land one of the wild larrups. Burns put one over in the groove and Dutch hammered it with all his might, driving against the left field fence for a clean homer. That broke the tie and would have been enough to win but it didn’t cause the Tiges to let up a bit In their efforta to turn tto trick again. It fell to ths lot of T. Cobb to land another telling thump with Crawford on base Ty’s smash was also Into left but Milan was playing away back for him and Tyrus had to huatle to make the circuit, chasing Wahoo Sam home. However, Ty la some on that hm»- Highball and the race which will be a two in three afTalr is likely to prove one of the most noted of the meeting. Sweet Marie was the undisputed race champion of 1905. She retained her laurels last year. This spring she has already defeated the pick of the eastern contingent. Major Delmar In cluded Billy Andrews, who Is her trainer this year Insists that she is up to her very best effort right now. Highball Is a horse that, under most discouraging handicaps last year prov ed a race horse pur excelence. This year he Is sound. Hla mile in 2:03 3-4’ at Peoria is by all adds the fastest in the chronlclts of what promises to be the greatest racing year the har ness turf has ever known. That the mile is not a true measure of terrific speed is generally conceded It fol lowed two fast miles below 2.10 and he went the final quarter without any competitor to urge him on. The event is not one of those win ter arranged matches which have prov en so uninteresting In past years, but is one made with hotn competitors in the pink of condition and with an incentive which should remit in the lowering of the world's trotting race record, if favorable track Is afforded. The 2:031-4 mile which formed the crisis of the strenuous duel between Cresceus and The Abbott away back in 1902 Is pretty sure to be shaded. In the Judgment of the horsemen now at the track. The change in program which does away with the 2:00 trot and substi- NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING. W. L» Pet. w. I* p, t. Plttahrg 31 33 657 Phillies. tl 36 310 New Y k 4* 35 583 Boston.. 34 46 452 Chicago. 49 36 .67 8 Brook In 31 61 .37* uls 2* 62 .26- Vr*l*r4«r'« Hnalhi. Plttaburß 2. Brooklyn 0. New York I—4, Mt. la>ula 3—Y. Boston 6, Chicago 0. I’hlllles 3. Cincinnati t. Today's UaniN. Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at Plttaburg Phllllea at Cincinnati. Navr York at Bt. Lou la THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JULY aa. 1908. tlling stunt and made Ahe circuit In safety, putting the game in pickle beyoud the shadow of a doubt. i The liostou club, us whom De i troll’s appreciation is voiced above, most appropriately licked the Browns in both games o' a dtntbledicarier, thus making It certain that the Tigers will come home in Ilrsi place, even if they lost every one of the three com- J bats remaining to be played at Wash ington and Cleveland. They are already selling reserved seats for Saturday’s game when the Champs strike their home lot again Some of the United Kingdom pinners Who c/lre Trying to Make Things Interesting For America in the Big Games V- TRADE PRUITT FDR THIELMAN BOSTON, Mass., July 21.—John I. Taylor, of the Boston Americans to day traded Pitcher Charles Pruitt for Jake Thielmau of Cleveland. The trade was made by telegraph and Thielnian will Join the team at once. Pruitt leaves tomorrow for Cleveland. Who Is Battling Johnson? LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 21- Much money Is being bet at evens on the A1 Kaufmann Battling Johnson fight next Friday. Johnson and Kauf mann were both hard at work at their beach training camps yesterday. Old-Timers Are Best. Jack Hayden was the third man in the American association to make 100 hits. Bunk Congalton of Columbus was the first century winner, an! Charley Carr of Indianapolis the bec ond. tutes a froe-for-all trot with the two stars otherwise taken care of. was a move which was made to swell the entry list, allowing a race for every other trotter, in spite of records. None of the entries in the 2.00 event had any obpection, as they are vir j tually free-for-allers, when Highball and Sweet Marie are barred. With the exception of the great pair of horses which Charlie Dean is chaperoning round this year. .Minor Heir, 2:01 und Fleming Boy. 2:07 34, virtually all the horses of promin ence In the Grand Circuit which forms the aeme of the racing world are now at the fair grounds. The 350 mark was attained Monday with the arrival of the string of Walter jCox. the famous New Knglund reins (man. Cox came in with Jerry H.. I George Gano, Arrow, The Alotna. Zest, Thoughtful. Marjorie, Hawkins. Sid Axworthy. Milton S.. Jr, Julia Hall and Melva J., a goat, an auto mobile and 16 men. As the purade moved away from the Innding plat form, it presented a mighty urray. "Vou’ll nave to wait a few minutes for a stable, Mr. Cox," remarked a track attache as the procession reach ed stable row. "They are building them as fast as the horses eome in but they're a few stalls behind right now The Cox earavan halted. As It came to a stop its commander, not the slender, hustling form of Secre tary Moone, flitting across the field. "Walt a minute,'' yelled Cox," us he fondled Jerry B. "Build a stall round this horse, here, right away, please!" Os course, there was a shaking of hands for the two men are old friend*? jln due time the Cox string moved Into the big row barn of the state fair plant which had been the scene of lively ope rat tops as the carpenters altered the Interior arrangements to flt the structure for the housing of the speed horses. The horsemen nt the track are inter CSt m .1 I ejx II fr« >m Hovel Alrt I t that that city b* like Mime the dates which the Ix)ng Branch track has forfeited in the Grand Circuit, through the failure of the horsemen to patronise its early-closing events. I»ng Branch wai to have taken the place of Providence in the big ring but naturally can’t race without the horses. The Dover managejnent Noteworthy Events in the American League Race Detroit cinched Its league lead ership for the rest of the week by beating Washington on homers by Schaefer and Cobb. Killian and Burns pitched. Boston tock two games from St. Louis. 2 to 1 and 3 to 2, Bure he 11 Beating Badey and Morgan stop ping Powell. And the Browns let go of Morgan, after three trials, openly proclaiming tnat he wouldn’t do! Chicago and New York divided a double-header, Walsh beating Newton and Orth, 6 to 3, while Hogg and Manning trimmed White. Harry Dav under indefinite suspension, the Athletics turned to and licked Cleveland, 4 to 2, Bender and Vickers opposing Chech and Berger. l 3k aIMJ& 1v Vm |l OLD BIKE MIRK BBOKENJ LIST NEW YORK. July 2 '.—At the Clif ton Stadium at Passaic, Norman An derson. of Denmark, broke the one mile bicycle record in a match race with W. Bardgett, of Buffalo. The men were paced three fourths of a mile by motor and then sprinted to a finish. Anderson's dHsh was the greatest ever witnessed in this part of the country, and set the spectators wild with ex citement. Hlh time was 1 minute, 4‘) 2-a seconds, smashing John John- I soli's record for this kind of race made at Chicago ten years ago by 3 4-u second. which is vested largely in Walter Cox is anxious to give a meeting with three in five raring and speculation privileges are guaranteed. Walter Snyder, the former Detroit secretary, has bobbed up again in charge of the Hartford meeting this year. Walter always gets the horses to come and race for him and the people to come und see the events. Hix acquisition will prove a fine thing for the circuit. 1 There is anew Richmond In the M. M. field. When Fleming Boy trotted in 2:07 3-4 at Peoria. opinion rushed to him as the probable win ner of the event. Spanish Queen then turned off a couple of races which, while not winners, showed that mare of 2:06 ability. Now cornea Venetta, Knapsack McCarthy's candidate which, on the basis of his performance at i Terre Haute, is apparently as fast as Spanish Queen and, if anything, bet -1 ter mannered. The veteran reinsman believes he has a good green trotter and others are strongly Inclined to agree with him. With Sweet Marie and Highball rac ing each other Into the ground in a very promising attack on the trotting race record, it Is Just possible that the coming Detroit meeting may result in a similar endangering of the world's pacing mark which old Star Pointer set at 2:00 1-2 many years ago. Minor Heir paced a second heat in 2 01 at Terre Haute last week and will have The Kel chasing him again here. In addition, there are likely to be a few other terrific wlgglers In the Chamber of Commerce stake.'No horse save Bolivar has recently come so near shattering the old hero's pacing I race record as the handsome son. of Heir At Law. Wrta there ever a meeting whl Detroit to Jackson 1.00 Detroit to Battle Creek 1.7 R Detroit to Kalamaxoo |.OO Special train leaves Michigan Cen tral station at 7:10 a at. AMERICANS WIN AT GERMAN GAMES FRAN KFORT-ON THE MAIN, July 21. American* were victorious in mun> of the gymnastic contests here today In connection with the interna tional gymnastic tournament. The events were scored on the point sys tem w |th no the limit. There was shot putting, running. Jumping and free ex ercise Some of the scores were as follows: George Melater. Pittsburg. HO; Louis Srhroeder. Brooklyn. 87; Geo. Kern. St. Louis. 83: Max Thomas, St. i Louis. 82; Joann Melster, Pittsburg, 82 12; Herman Rlngwuld, St. Louis, 79 1-2 Wilhelm Lempke. Rochester, N. Yj 70 1-2. t ~k i I 1 V i la *v v«- v.

1 j V I ,*v Tin- upper pilotoarnpb »honi the- Aalah of the lUO-yard ditab for the rhuiu plouahlp of llrltala which preceded the Ol) in pit* a Hm»** by a few day*. On the eatreine rl*ht la aeeu Kerr, the ranadliin aprlntrr, rrlnalns hla liral la ten aeconda. The lower pic ture la that of Ityle, the Cumbrldite atudenf, nhn liulila the ttrltlali ehaiu lonwhlp In the quarter-utile run. SMALL O PORTING taucSMO world Fight y.aete n rll|lblf» la Ih» $30,000 race.

Brown, of (hr Cuba, loa* nuother game rat*Tda>.

ngliiiih I* pill) loa (hr bench at W«»h ington. with Freeman still on first. I f Jink PlIrM, the old pltrher. mm lin. an umpire's berth In the New York league.

>nw l( U arid that too mneh InduU i Ki'nr" In aweeta has put Joe (lans to the bad.

••I’lnU I'Rllrmon, Mali Joniprr nml Journalist, failed to qualify In his event at ly»ndon.

Jnek l.eybnra bus hero a mile In a rare this year In 2 04**, not 2:03*4, a* a morning paper has It.

The Central league bus aunranlerd the salaries of the Grand Itapids playet* nnd they are off to Join the team

With the release of Hess, I let eland he. came the only team In either league not/ 1 In possession of a left-hand I pitcher.

Mamie It tier—-yep enu’t lose her— grabbed her weekly rare at Alpena yesterday. A prelyt sweet little pacer is Mamie.

Connie Mark has pnrehased Craasfoa. w Memphis shortstop. t* take the place of Ntehiil ls. whose batting has gone all to smaajj.

Detroit oarsmen were unlucky In draw. Ing outside positions In the Burling ton reirntlN and didn't do much of nnythltig. St. I»uls getting most of the prised.

11. C. scored two runs la the nlath, heating the Morrells 4 to .1. In the hardest game the unbeaten club team has had this year. Husch nnd Clout* MUDDY TRACK CAUSES MANY SCRATCHES “HOVER ’OME” H> K. I*. I.U HKM K. Numerous scratches marred the pro* gram at the over-lhe-rlver truck ttoday. Another big crowd was out hiul tuiw six races tun over u heavy i track. A* the meeting draws to a close, the i crowds seem to Increase In number* oud the lacing ha* Improved since the i first day The feature event, owing to scratches simmered down to a duel between latun nee l‘. bull’ and Murtln Ito> Ic, i and it was a ‘'boss' race wortli golnu miles to see. Daly led all the wav but Doyle was at his saddle, and only a neck separated them at the finish. The first race was won by Minot af ter a battle royal with Kdgely all the way through the stretch. Anyone ran make a fortune by ree ometidlng a remedy, to the New lor.t JOHN WILLE AFTER MORE OF TOE 'DIMM' i BY TAD. NEW YORK. July 21.—John Wllle. the "tar baby killer," from Chicago, meets Samuel Wallpop Langford this evening at Jim Buckley’s Navarre club, of Ulmer Park. John la the gentleaian who recently drew the "white line" in the ring. Wllle says that the darker brothers are easier than the white lads, and In the future will mingle with none but the very select of the colored. "I hope this boy Langford is tough." said Wllle last night in our office. “I’ve never seen hlrn but they tell me he Is some fighter. I’ll be awfully disappointed If 1 don’t knock him out. There’s none of them dark fellows that ever went the limit with me. I think I know the soft places on them, and believe me I always do. So his name Is Samuel, eh? Oh, Sammy! Well, I guess I’ll see him soon enough." Then John, who resembles Haeken schmldt, went out the door sideways and helped push the elevator down seven flights of stairs. He recently knocked Marvin Hart out in Chicago in four rounds; but Marvin claimed that he was hit while coming out of a clinch, and half an hour after he awoke made the peep and W’ille lost on a foul. Whut a tussle there should be this evening. Barrett In Form. Jimmy Barrett has accepted more than 100 chances for Providence, with only one error. ent pitched. Ex -Capt. Magoffin will roach the North Dakota Afflvi thla fall.

Mfl»ln Sheppard la really the hrl(htr»l stui of the Olympic game*. T hat any American could have copped two middle-distance event* from the Britons. really panic! belief. a Detroiter* are missing la the winning lint* of the Turner*' contest* at Frankfort-on-the-Maln, but the American contingent in genral, I* doing vary nicely.

The other day Tip O’Sell nail Catcher Huelow got Into a mlxup. Tip hitting Hue low with it l»at and the htg back stop retaliating by throwing his cud I of tobacco in Tip's eye. Fine bust nent.

Well sailed by tlpheu* Jennings. Spite, the new l>etrott 21-footer beat Hpray ami her other rival* at I*ut-ln-Hay yesterday. The breeie sprang up Just in time to makrt racing a pos sibility.

Trunk Farrell might do worse than put Ned Hanlon In charge of his club for the rest of the year. lie would still have Oeorge Stalling* to fail i hack on 'n 1909. If the experiment failed of success. T. Doran Moves Again. Tom Doran, formerly a Boston and a Detroit entcher, has left the Tri- State for Wichita. Kan. He wan signed up In Philadelphia by Frank Isbell, the White Hoi first baseman, v ho Is president of the Wichita club. tut tw at* M«m ngt I'U'ikmukcri, that will make their cuy turner* remember making a losing Oil. I l* to (lute no customer has failed .it eoffbct a winning bet. but the 'poo.' bookie iiati to employ an army of col* let tort to get "hla." The third race on the card was dt* dared off, owing to acrauhea, on ac count of the heavy going. The book* had allgntly the better ol the argument with the dear old public a» only one favorite won, although every winner was well played. t harley I'lialr. one of the beat know n horsemen in Canada, was a visitor ai W Imlsor yesterday. Mr. Phalr was ai one time one of the beat steeplechdao riders In the United States and Cunada. Joe llayman and Abe Ourson have g*»nc to Quebec, Jockey lielahy has left Indsor for the same pluce. President Williams, of the California Jockey club, announces the opening o Oakland for Saturday. Nov. 7. and na> .1 that lacing will not be Interferred with in California. Racing, with bookmaklng. closed in Louisian on Sunday, according to the l>ally States, of New Orleans, but it is tho uk lit that the merry-go-round tracks will try to evade the law, and continue lu race at the Crescent City, notwithstanding the Locke bill, which is us follows: AN ACT—To prohibit gambling on horse ruces by the operations of betting books, French mutual, poling devices, auction pools, ot any other device and to provide penalties for the violation of the provisions thereof: He It enacted by the Oeneral As sembly of the Slate of Louisiana, that any peison who, either as agent, owner, ufllcer, or employe, vual, in mi) room, hall, house, or any enclosure or upon any track, path, road or course, whether with in or without an enclosure, In this stute, engage in eueouraglng. pro moting. .lining or assisting in the operation of a betting book or a breneli mutual pooling device upon any kind ot lioise race or races or in selling auction pools upon any lioise ruce which are hereby de clared to be Humbling or shall, by any other device, encourage, pro mote, aid oi ussit any person or persons to bet or wager upon a noise race or laces, running, or trotted, oi paced, within this state or elaewhcie, shall be guilty of a iinsdeiiiH nm. and upon conviction sliiill fined not Jess than JIOO nor more than fjOO. and imprisoned for a pet tod of not loss than six nor more Ilian 12 month*. The feature of today's program will h* the limbet topper*. There are also .*i\ other races on the curd, and a good de v d' Mi is assured visitors a| the coin.\». Proclivity 93; King Thistle. Dmkawav, !*5. Tim Boll*-, *j;». Pob ln>f. Fmtnntir tn*T Prliue HOhcn^ lyiic. Meadow Hn-eip, io2. .Second Pace. Steeplechase. 4-year oliis an.l up, handicap LD.7.tt* Flat, 13-’; Dwlciun, 1.18. xMellvuin. IJ9; xLlghts Out. 143. Appointment, 104: High Mat. l«»J; Chipmunk. M»7; Patriot. Iw7. Dun D: Arvulght Leonard. 100; Gloriole. lOO; Theo. Cook. 103; Peacock s Choice, lu3. A! Busch. 103; St roineland. lOl: Nigger Baby. 104; Balbek. HO. Sixth Hace, l l-l« miles, 3-year-oldJ and up (10): Listerlne. 93; Helen B. 93; Dlx-Ben, 95; (Jllvedear, 98; Oroon oka, 99; c. H. Shilling. I0'i; Jungle Imp I 10; Howard Shean. J 10. True Boy, ll 5; Mortiboy, lie. Seventh Race, 0 furlongs, telling .1. year-olds and up (12); Marbles. Tenakoe. 95; Refined. *97; Little Osage 98; Keep Moving 108; Call Boy. j or. Oeneva S. 105, Bonebrake, log; Clem ents. 107; Bertha E.. 109; Royal Ony*. 109; Alenoon. 111, •Apprentice allowance claimed. AT~QUEBEC. First Race, 3-year-olds, maidens, 6 furlongs; Lena Delta. 104; Lep God chaux. 101; Vardoe, 101; Disaster. 110; Rock Ledge, 104; Alex. Grant,. 101; Miss K. O. 8.. 101; Fieldwick. 110; Star Emblem, 101; Miss Felix. 99. Second Race, handicap, 5 furlongs, 3-year-olds and up; Blueeoat. 90; Dandy Dancer. 96; Risk, 98; Park Row. 100; Lykerß, 90; Whisk Broom. 98; Herman Johnson, 120. Third Race, 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile. Red Monk, 148. G. Feraras, 148; Sparkles, 136; Ever True, 146; L. M. Eckert. 136; Curstts, 148. Fourth Race. 3-year-olds and up, furlongs: Inventress, 126; Alllia, 123; Bitter Hand, 125; Niblick. 125; ‘Be»- terllng, 120; Caper Sauce, 127; ‘Mar tin S.. 108. Fifth Race. 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs: lx>ne Hand, 113; Dasha way, 113; ‘Bounding Elk, 96; Clifton Forge, 111; Cock-Sure. 108; Oibson. 113; Col. Brady. 102; Grey Plume. 118; Trey of Spades, 97; Jennie Deceivgr, 111. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. When It comes to orthography, the only way to please everybody Is to let people spell to suit themselves. About the only thing some men are fit for Is to give the undertaker a Job. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER COM MI3SIONE Rft OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. Detroit. Mich.. July 21.1909. PROPOSALS FOR WATER CATE VALVES. Sealed proposals will he received at this office up to 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday. August 1. 1909, for furnishing complete, In accordance with the spec ifications and drawings on file In the office of the Civil Engineer of this Hoard, conies of which can be obtained upon application, forty MO) eight-inch (9"). twenty-five (25) ten-inch (10 twenty-five (25) twelve-inch (12"). five (6) sl\teen-lnch (19">, two (2) twent> four-inch (2*'*). and two (2) forty*two inch M 2") water gate valves. A certified check In the sum of tlve hundred dollars (|6t)o.oo>, payable m the order of this Board, must aepotn pany each proposal Envelopes should he endorsed. "PRO POM A EH FOR WATER HATE VADVF.S The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. BENJ. F. OFTNF.V; Secretary.

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AMUSEMENTS Only I Days Jk MONDAY, A US- O JBKKKK«OM 4VIC. SHOW (INOKMDS. Al-o exhibiting *it Port Huron. Auk. 4; Saginaw ft. Flint 4. lonising 7. J*«k -on h. Grand Rapid* 10. Kalaiuaxoy 11. Haiti*- 0.-wk I? AMKHM’A'W OWN AKl> ONLY mgfm l>-il In Pei eon and Directed by Col.Wm.f. CodinruhlL'l Buffalo Bill Who Po*Ulvel> App**«n* at Kvery Per formance. Who l*owlll«rl> Apprurn ul K» rr> IVrformnuo*-. See the Football Horses THK U4TTLK OK SU MMIT NI>KI.\(*N. A IMvlurrwqur l*ortru>Ml of Warfare. THK GItKAT THAIS 1401,1).L I* Autl Ibv IlnuiHt lliinfrra of (hr llaloa Pnrtfli-. A HOLIDAY AT -T-K” HIM H, lii I roil iii*l uit Thonipwou'w Triilu»-*l Hnraoa. A MEHICA A' IMIIAXS—inn t'uivboya. C'onwiK-kM, W 11*1 Went Girl* nu«l If ml HOI’GH HIDKIIS OK THK WOK 111. Twin- I»ii 11 —X and M I*. M.—Rain or Mlilnr. Admission (including Kent). .*lO cruts. Orundwtaml C'hatrk 'including admis sion). 41.00, on Bill*- duy of exhibit! >u at .fintuleriT Palace of Sweets*. 141 Woodward Ave t’hlldren under 10 years, half price. All seats* protected from sun and rain by immense water proof canvas canopy. TEMPLE THEATER SALE OF SEATS Kvrry tin?' (luring the nrrk, from 0 •Vlook a. in. to 0 uVlnrk p. m. AlßlMiloni HUOI'KNIMiI MONDAY APTUK.VOON, Jl I.Y 27. OOMIQUE-Randslph Gratiot Vauitevlllr. Ail iiilnmloii 5c autl lOt*. KSd. Mamulea, ItHllun linpcrunnatur. Aiiitlu A Xiveet, in a clever eki'tch. Hilly Konter, Gvrman Politician. Al. Ilutehlanon, Black Face (.'omcdlnn. I*lc tnrlal tlullnda, Lillian Knox and Arthur Fleet. Scl t- Km pin mi t or y Animated Plot urea, Directotre ekirt Included. Per formance continuously from 1:30 to 11 p. in. WINDSOR RACES (Juno 27 to July 25) 7 RACES I TODAY Flat Racing aml Stacplochoafng At2:4-5 PmMm Admission SI.OO Subject to change without notice. Dally. 8:45 a. m. and 3 p. ttt t exit A steamer Sat. afternoon, 130, Sundays, 0:16 a. m.. 3 p. in. Faro, round trip. 35 vents; children, 35 cents. Zickel s Or chestra. 16 pieces. Music on both trips Buffet lunch. Case at park. Wharf, foot of Hates street. No lltjunr per mitted. Columbia Moonlight, Tuesday aad Friday, Nt3«. Columbia l.ake Hide, Sunday Kieslsg, hi.to. The right to refuse any person per mission to boats or park Is reserved. Diua»vSau/.. (1,rtr0,,,!l Little vl“lrV "coney Island.) Follow the merry crowd. Com** once, come often. Kon't forget Free Acta. Free Motion IMcturea Outdoor*. Splen did Vaudeville, day and night. Next week—The Great Van Itorcn. Thelma Le Nore, Billy Baxter, Evelyn Grey Wilson and Chambers, Anderson's or chestra. Hldea, tiamea. Shows, Hratnii raat, Danelag. Bathing. FRKF—ADMISSION—FREE. Wayne Casino Adjoining Wayne Hotel, Jefferson Ave. and Third Street. Concert Every Ev'g, 7 to 11 o'clock, by DETROIT STUMP HOMY ORCHESTRA Mr. Hugo Kalsow, Conductor. Mr. R. M. D’Angelo, famous Tenor, sings to night. Tables In the "Casino Cafe* may be ordered In advance. Phono Park 60. Chicago Excursion. Grand Trunk Railway System. Special tickets will be sold July 25th and 26th, valid to return until July Slat, $7.50. Particulars city ticket office. 124 Woodward-ave. Telephone M-39. The Policyholders’ Service and Adjustment Cos. J. R. SUTTON, President. W. E. HOIT, Secretary. W. H. SAWYER. Vice-President. FRANK B. LELAND, Treasurer. ALFRED LUCKINO, Counsel. To Fire Insurance Policyholders DID YOU EVER think how important it is to know your Fire Insurance policies correctly describe your prop erty? DID YOU EVER try to improve your risk, in order to lower your Insurance rate? YOU MAY BE THE NEXT ONE TO HAVE A FIRE and need our help and assistance to adjust your insurance loss. Would you not feel safer if your interests were being looked after by a Corporation organized and conducted by men of wide business experience, who have felt the need of just this kind of service? We issue an annual contract covering all this service. We adjust fire losses for all persons whether holders of an nual contracts or not. For information upon our method of transacting this business call at the company’s offices or address The Policyholders’ Service Adjustment Company, No. 122931-32 Majestic Bldg., Detroit. Michigan. Phone M. 2595. BOIS BLANC Sir. COLUMBIA AMERICAN ‘MO" STIRS UP LIVELY ROW IN PARIS TELEPHONE GIRLS' REPLIES ARE PATTERNED AFTER THOSE IN THE UNITED BTATES—SLANGY ANSWERS ARE GIVEN. By MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE. PARIS. July 2U.—ln spite of all Ue bellicose predictions there a f*t two reasons why there will not be a Fran co-German war: First, Becauae France doesn’t want to light; second, because Germany doesn’t want to fight. Then why all this war-talk, you ask? It la pure money raising bluff. The Germans are pushing on their railway which is to run from Con stantinople to Bagdad: they have al ready reached Konla and the toot of the Taurus hills, and these works are vast and costly. In order to raise the money Germany has had to appeal to foreign financiers. Naturally sue has turned to France, and I am Informed that the German government has of fered to grant us serious concessions In Morocco If we will give them finan cial aid In Aslastlc Turkey. And all the angry words about Morocco had no other aim than that of forcing on this bargain. Germany needs $140,000,000; and why should France not lend them? The French government, more and more disgusted with its Moroccan cam paign. is Inclined to consider the prop osition. A group of French financiers is said to be ready to furnish the mon ey—at least to offer such a loan to our easy-going public, and doubtless It would be subscribed. Honest men, however, are still hoping that Mr Clemenceau will not consent to sacri fice both Morocco und our money to German ambition.

Our amiable government is Intro ducing the American telephone sys tem, and the real meaning of the “American system” seems to be that you cannot get anyone on the tele phone. that you may ring and ring and —after a while —ihe voice of a tele phone girl will reply in slangy disdain. Anyway that Is whut happens In Parts with your system. Yesterday afternoon the Count d'Au blgny, who lives in the sixteenth ar rondlssement, near the Trocadero. called up a number on his telephone. After being slanged for twenty min utes by the telephone girl the count asked to be put In communication with the chief of that telephone sta tion. A male voice asked, “What do you want?” The Count d'Aubingy stated the grounds of his complaint. “Oh, you go to replied the voice. Instead the count Jumped into an automobile and dfovtTTo the telephone office. He asked for the superinten dent and was shown up to the first door. The chief clerk asked him to come In. “I am a telephone subscriber,” said the count, “and a while ago you in sulted me over the wire.” •‘Well,” the clerk asked Impudently, “what of it?” The count expressed the natural indignation of a gentleman and threat ened to pull the chief clerk’s ears. In stantly he was set upon by five men; his gray frock coat was torn from his shoulders and he was* thrown downstairs and into the street. Scores of telephone girls looked from the windows and Jeered noisily as the count picked himself up. The Count d’Aubigny was more dis pleased than ever with the "American system.” He hailed a cab and drove at once to the police station of the quarter, where he demanded a warrant from Monsieur Landel. the commissary.

There are only 40.000 telephone sub scribers in all Paris. lam sure there are more in Stockholm. And, ns I am one o? them, my sympathy Is with the Count d'Aublgny. Few ordinary citi zens use the telephone here. So the Democratic employes of our Democrat ic government know they have noth ing to fear from the few gentlemen who pay SBO a year for the telephone service. As our telephone service is THE DETROIT TIMESt WEDNESDAY, JULY 33, 1908. Money-Saving Opportunities All Over the Store UNDERWEAR 25% OFF All two-piece Summer Underwear at SI.OO and up. and all Athletic Underwear, two-piece and union suits, at off regu lar unchanged lowest prices. Discount made at time of sale. Hose Clearance Another big lot added to those 60c and 76c Silk Lisle Hose In all colors, light and dark, plain and fancy, that a we re closing out now at w 4® w More SI.OO Shirts July clearance price Wilson Bros., Griffon Brand, Dreyful and other sterling makes In plain and self dotted. striped and figured, white negli ges and in pleated or negligee blue chambrays—all styles—all sizes—record breaking bargains. New Neckwear SI.OO Quality Clearance price 50 doz. fine silk flowing-end Four-In- Hands. in all the new shades of brown, blue, red, magenta, Copenhagen, canary, hellos, etc., plain and fancy patterns. The swellest ever offered at the price. All 91 and 91-50 Belts 20% off. All 91.50 and 92 Bathing Suita, 20% off. JAPONETTE BILK HANDKERCHIEFS —All colors, plain and fancy patterns; special. 2 for 25c; a each I DC controlled by the post office depart ment complaints are of no effect. There is really nothing to it. However, the Duke of Montlbello has organized a society of subscribers —all of us who are being robbed and, In addition, 111-used by the telephone girls. Already a number of public meetings have been held and the mat. ter will be brought up In the Chamber of Deputies. In the meantime the protest of the Count d’Aublgny is timely and aris tocractic; only not every gentleman can afford to have a new gray frock coat torn Into ribbons by ruffianly telephone employes.

The engagement of Mile. Fallieres and M. Jean Lanes, her father’s sec retary, has caused not the least ex citement In Parisian society, for the simple reason that in society the Fal lieres family do not count. Apart from Arrnand Fallieres’ position as president of the Republic, he and his are totally Ignored by the Faubourg .de St. Germain* for they are simply a respectable, bourgeois family—and provincial at that. That Is why the betrothal of M. Lanes to the presi dent’s daughter has received no more public notice than a five-line para graph in the newspapers. No romance is connected with the engagement, the couple having played together as children, and their marriage has been a forgone conclusion. In contrast with the fierce glare of publicity that surrounds the doings of the Roosevelts, the French public know little and care less about the Fallieres family In a social way. There Is Indeed nothing interesting or unus ual about them. Their life Is that of any other French bourgeois family— peaceful, uneventful and dull. Mme. Fallieres and her daughter have no fashionable ambitions. The president's wife dresses In plain and homely clothes, as If she were the wife of a well-to-do tradesman in a small pro vincial town. Their translation to the Elysee has not induced the Fallieres to put on any side —rather the contrary; for the first thing the president did on coming to the presidential residence was to replace the chef de cuisine by n fnmtly cook. Jean Lanes, the president’s future son-in-law, Is the son of M. Fallieres’ oldest friend, and there has never been the slightest doubt that in the homely bourgeois fashion he would marry M. Fallieres’ daughter. Turning It About. A number of confederate prisoners, during the civil war, were detained at one of the western military posts un der conditions much less unpleasant than those to be found In the ordin ary military prison. Most of them ap preciated their comparatively good for tune. One young fellow, thugh, could not be reconciled to association with Yankees under any circum stances, and took advantage of every opportunity to express his feelings. He was continually rubbing It In about the battle of Chlckumauga, which had just been fought with Buch disastrous results for the union forces. "Maybe we didn't eat you up at Chlckamauga!” was the he gen erally greeted a blue coat. The union men, when they could stand It no longer, reported the matter to Gen. Grant. Grant summoned the prisoner. ‘‘See here,’’ said Grant, "I under stand that you are continually insult ing the men here with references to the battle of Chlckamauga. They have borne with you long enough, and I’m going to give you your choice of two things. You will either take an oath of allegiance to the United States or be sent to a northern prison. Choose.” The prisoner was silent for some time. “Well,” he said at last. In a re signed tone. "I reckon, general. I’ll take the oath." The oath was duly administered. Turning to Grant, the fellow then ask ed, very penitently, If he might speak. ”Yeg," said Grant, Indifferently. ’’What la it?” "Why, I was Juat thlnkln’, general.” he drawled, "they certainly did give us hell at Chlckamauga."—Every body’s. 15,000 Get Wage Inereaee NEW YORK, July 2.—Ftfteen thou sand employes of the United States Rubber Cos were surprised today when In factories here. In Boston. In Bristol. R. 1., Akron. 0., and Newton, Mass bulletins announced a practical raise of wages amounting to from 15 to 25 per ceaL jHv us |HH| LETTER WRITER THROWS SOCIETY IN II FEVER PESTILENT AUTHOR OF SENSA TIONAL PAMPHLETS MAILS BERIES OF SCURRILOUS NOTES —ATTACKS MANY PEERESSES. LONDON, July 21. —The most fash ionable and ultra-aristocratic set In English society continues to be ter rorized by the work of an anonymous Utter writer,- Turing the past mouth Innumerable letters have been sent to members of the peerage and aristoc racy generally. These letters are be lieved to emanate from the same source as the scurrilous pamphlet written in Leipzig last month and mailed to the leading members, men and women, of the English aristoc racy. A sensation of dismay was caused by the widespread distribution of the abominable pamphlet which was de scribed in The Times at the time. In the anonymous letters now being showered upon the smart set, many of the accusations contained in the pamphlet are being repeated. The writer makes abominable accusations against a noted English duchess, coupling with her name that of an other woman membei of a most his toric English family. Other letters contain monstrous accusations against a duke biarlng an equally historic name, and a countess bearing one of the most distinguished names in the English peerage. Everybody in so ciety knowr about the circulation of these anonymous letters, and the charges they contain—and which no body believes. Authoress May be Demented. A knowledge of the contents of these anonymous letters has reached the king and queen and other members of the royal family, and their maj esties. in order to show that they do not believe in charg**), are going out of their way to show special attention to all the persons attacked, in order that the scandals may not be repeated or believed. The matter has not yet been placed In the hands of the police, but a private investigation Is being made. The author of both letters and pamphlet Is believed to be a governess formerly employed in a ducal family and who is suspected to be insane. Mrs. Potter Palmer has cancelled the Invitations to a big cotillon which she Issued a long time ago. Gossips attribute the cancellation of the af fair to her hasty relinquishment of the lease of the Duke of Abercorn's residence, Hampden House. It Is stated that she wanted to buy the house with all the furniture and decorations, including Lord Aber corn'g family tapestries and ancestral portraits, but the duke refused to part with the family heirlooms. This la the duke's fourth refusal. He Is will ing to sell his house, but draws the line at selling the heirlooms. Lon don will miss Mrs Palmer, because ahe has been the most lavish enter tainer known In years. American Tourist Lost in Paris. PARIS. July 21. —Wm, Peabody, ;.n American tourist, is lost In Pails, and the police have been asked to And hlir. Despite the efforts dl/ectd by the prefect of police last ntght and to day no trace of the missing man was found. Mr. Peabody was out with a party of friends last night an 1 became separated from them. Much anxP tv felt over his absence by his friends, for he Is In precarious health and cannot speak the French language. Lake Huron Rasorta—Grand Trunk Railway System. Tickets will be sold Thursday, July 30th, valid returning until Aug. 10th. Kincardine. Port Elgin nr Southamp ton, $5.00; to Goderich, $4.50. Special printed circulars covering these charming summer resorts and full particulars furnished on applica tion to city ticket office, 124 Wood [wardave. Telephone M-39. "S3-57 MICHIGAN CADILLAC HOTEL BROOKLYN ARISTOCRAT KILLS HIS WIFE NEW YORK, July 21.—Andrew Bergen Cropsey, of Bath Beach, a Member of the well-known family of that name, shot and killed his wife today, in their home at Eighty-fourth st. and Elghteenth-ave. The couple are .-.aid to have quarreled during the night and the husband in a rage drew a revolver and fired. The Cropsey family Is one of the oldest In Brooklyn. An avenue of that name was designated for a close relative of the alleged murderen 13 RESCUED FROM BURNING STEAMER DECKERVILLE, Mich., July 21. Thirteen men were rescued from the burning deck of the steamer Charles A. Street, on Lake Huron late laßt night, through the daring heroism of Capt. Noah Forten, of the barge God frey,"SmT"hl^creW. FINDS WIFE DEAD IN BED. OWOSSO. Mich., July 21.—(Spe cial.) —When A. D. Willoughby called his wife, this morning, he found her dead In bed by his side, heart disease being the cause of her demise. She had heard Monday that her brother, Edward Robertson had died at Van couver, Wash. Mrs. WMlloughby was 57 years old and Is survived by her husband and four chilrden. Arraign “Joe” Vendig et at. NEW YORK. July 21.—Sixteen al leged violators of the anti-gambling laws. Including “Joe" Vendig, a prom lnent member of the Metropolitan Turf association, were arraigned be fore Magistrate Tlghe, In the Adams st. police court in Brooklyn today. The cases were adjourned till Thurs day. J. G. Phslps Stokes to Run. NEW YORK. July 21—James O. Phelps Stokes the millionaire social ist, will run for the assembly from the eighth district, which takes in part of the lower east side. Mrs. Stokes, formerly Rose Pastor, will take the stump for her husband. The district Is considered one of the strongest fields of socialism In the city. Emperor Wlllism Eyes Cup. KIEL. July 21.—1 t has become known that Emperor William has America cup aspirations and Is ser iously contemplating sending a chal lenge to the New York Yacht club for a contest for the much-coveted trophy. The kaiser recently commissioned Herr Oertz. to design a large racing Bchoonf'r to replace the American built Meteor. Stung by Standard Once a year Standard Oil serves a benign purpose, when petroleum Is used to kill mosquitoes. The rest of the time we are stung by Standard Oil.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Waiter Plunges to Death. NEW YORK, July 21—David Dali fountain, a waiter, while serving breakfust to a guest on the tenth floor of the Manhattan hotel. Korty-second st. and Madlson-ave. today, stepping from the elevator which was still In motion, struck his head against the landing and in plain view of several guests standing In thp corridors fell headlong down the shaft to the engine mom .0 floors below. He was instantly killed. Shah’s Forces Retake Tabriz. ST. PETERSBURG. July 21— Joined by heavy reinforcements. Kachin Khan, leader of the shah’s troops, made an unexpected attack on Tabriz from which he was driven last week, and after a sharp lx>mbardment, re captured the town from the revolu tionists. according to an official com munlcation received here today. Her Experience. Stella—There is to be a porch cam paign Bella—Well, the secretary will need a mighty strong hammock.—New York Sun. Some of the finest French tapestry is manufactured so slowly that an aitlst cannot prodnee more than a quarter of a square yard In a year. The flneat tea frown In the world le the standard of quality used In pre paring "Salada" Tea. Sold only In aealed packets. *12.75 Gives you unrestricted choice of any Outing Suit in the store —absolutely none reserved— blues and blacks included formerly sold at $lB, S2O and $22.50. "The swellest collection of two-piece Suita ever shown In Detroit” describes In a sentence what you'll find when you come for selection —If you can use a Suit and fail to take advantage of this remarkable offering, you're missing an opportunity whose advantages will not be duplicated this season. Any 3-Piece Suit s^/\ In the Btore—Formerly priced from 930 to 933 (blues and blacks alone excepted), for... Here, too, the kind of values that appeal to smart dress ers and men who know clothes —no finer Suits made in America—and thoroughly good for now, early fall or next spring's wear. Don't miss them., All our 918, 920, 922.50 Patterned Buita, now 914.75 All our 912.50 and 915 Patterned Buits, now 99.75 THE FARMER'S WIFE It very careful about her chum. She scalds it thoroughly after uring, had gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows that if her chum is sour it will taint the butter that is made in it. The stomach is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro cesses which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all which is put into it? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth' and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn —absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting element. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. To aid in healing old sores, or nicer*, apply Dr. Pierce T s Att-Hcaling Salve to them while taking the "Golden Med ical Discovery to purify and enrich the blood. Dr. Pierce’s All Healing Salve is cleansing and pain relieving. It de stroys the bad odors arising from sup purating, or running, sores and put* them in the best possible condition for healing. The All-Healing Salve” ii a superior dressing for all open, running, or sup purating, Sores or Ulcers. For healing open wounds, cuts and scratches it la unsurpassed. If your medicine dealer does not have the "All-Healing Salve” in stock mail ftO cent* in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and yon will receive it by return post. In treating all open sore*, or nicer*, boils carbunoles and other swellings, it is important that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery be taken persistently to purify the blood and thereby remove the cauaa of the trouble. It fa in the blood that the great battle of health has to be fought. The ulcer and the sore are simply the scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into the blood. These roots must be eradicated or the disease will break out afresh. "Golden Medical Discovery” cleanses the blood of all foul and poisonons accumulations, pushes out the dead and w’aste matter, and thus purifies the entir* life current. Disease in the flesh must die out when it is no longer fed by foul blood. "Golden Medical Discovery” effectively bures disease in the flesh by curing it* bause in tbs blood. it bitter, nasty, fool taat* jth, coated tongue, foal eak and easily tired, feel and despondent, have fre hes, duty attacks, gnaw s in stomach, constipated bowels, sour or bitter sating and poor appetite, ms, or any considerable em, indicate that yon are n biliousness, torpid, or 1 the usual accompanying r dyspepsia and it* attend ants. i The best aaents known to medical science for the cure oi me tbove *yma f6Wfini_eflnqHiQ|fl, ii AiHiLca kr flfr Writings of leading teachers aminraclT tfonsrs of thc dcfuftli of mrdifial practice- have been skillfully and har moniously combined in Dr. Pierce’* Uninherited Forgetfulness. It was a severe trial to Mr. Hard- In* that hi* only son's memory was not all that could he desired. "Where In the world he got such a forgetful streak from Is beyond me." said the exasperated father to his wife on one occasion. "What has he forgotten now?" ask ed Mrs. Harding, with downcast eyes and a demure expression "The figures of the last return from the election on the bulletin board.’’ and Mr, Harding inserted a finger In his collar as If to loosen It. and shook his head vehemently. Looked at 'em as be came past not half an hour ago. and now can’t tell me. "As I stated to him. ‘lf you're so stupid you can't keep a few simple figures In your head, why don't you write ’em down on a piece of paper, as I do and have done all my life, long before I was your age!’”—Youth's Companion. The Breathless Model. When Sir l.uke Fildes was painting his famous picture. "The Village Wed ding,” he employed a rustic to pose as model for the bridegroom. Soon after the artist bad begun to paint the model turned deadly white. "Are you 111?” asked Sir Luke. anxiously. Outing Trousers Clearance Two big lota of Men's,and Young Man's Outing Trousers In this Mason's smartaat peg and conservative styles In Worsteds, CaaKlmeres, Tweeds. Flannels, etc.. In all sizes. REGULAR $2.50, *2 AND $3.50 OUTING TROUSERS, July g I AC clearance price e m m REGULAR $4, $4.50 AND $5.00 OUTING TROUSERS, July AC clearance price FINEST $5. $6. $7 AND $7.50 BUSINBtt AND OREBS TROUSERS, QA July clearance price..... Straw Hats The entire stock at clearance prices. S4OO and 13.50 straw Hats 00 •3.00 and SZ.BO Straw Hats sl a so •3.00 and SUM Straw Hats AA now eNOw His Barsalas la PANAMA HATS. Boys’ Wash Suits Russians and Sailors in all sizes from to 10 years— Regular $1.50 and $2 Values—-July clear- AC p ance price ewv ALL BOYS’ STRAW MATS AND WASH TAMS NOW 50% OFF. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, AAp clearance price V Come In Tweeds, Cassimeres, Blue Chev iots and Corduroys, in all sizes from 4 to 16 years. BOYS’ BROWNIE OVERALLS— made of blue Denim with bib —4 to 15-year sizes—Clearance I A. price Golden Medical Discovery. That this i* absolutely true wilt be readily pr6V*k~ to your satisfaction U you will but mall a postal oard request to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a free copy of bis booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the name* of all the ingredient* entering into hi* world-famed medicine* and showing what the most eminent medical men of the age say of them. Cures Women’s Weaknesses, f We refer to that boon to weak, nerv ous, suffering women known a* Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editoral staff of The Eclectic Medical Re view says of Unioorn root (Helomima Dioica) which is one of the chief ingre dient* of the "Favorite Prescription t "A remedy which invariably acts as a uter ine Invlgorator makes for normal ac tivity of the entire reproductive system.* He continues "in Heloniae we have a medica ment which more fully answers the above purposes than any other dm* with which I mm acquainted. In the treatment of dine sues pe culiar to women It Is seldom that a case le seen which does not present some Indication for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe forth** ■ays: "The following are among the leading Indications for Helonla*!unicorn root). Paha or aching le the bark, with laucorrbsai atonic (weak) ooadltkms of the reproductive organs of woman, mental depression and Ir ritability. associated with chronic dlaea— el the reproductive organs Os woman i constant sensation of heat la the region of the kid neys t menorrhagia (hooding), due to a weak ened condition of the reproductive system I amenorrhea (surpressed or absent monthly periods), arising from or accompanying an abnoimel condition of the digestive organs and anemic (thin blood» Desalt j dragging ■enactions in the extreme lower pan of the abdomen.* If more or of the tvmp jf IPf nreeent-nn. inenljd wnm.n do better taka Favor its Frnac notion. an* ofthe leading in gredients of which ia Unjcorn mot a* Hejonlp*. and thp medical nmnertiea ol ifcisM.gW UiihluiTy jßprimntt., Os Golden Beal root another promi nent ingredient of "Favorite Prescrip tion," Prof. Finley ENingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, *ay*t It la an Important remedy in disorders of the womb In ell catarrhal conditions 1 and general enfeeble menu ft Is neofuL” Dr, Pievoe’s Favorite Prescription faithfully represent* the above named ingredient* and cure* the fffoeaoo* for which they are roooounendod. Dr. Pi«rce’* Pleasant Pellet* ar* (if original Little Liver PUk, Ar*t pot up by old Dr. Piero* over 40 year* age. Much imitated, bat never equnledj E**y to take a* candy. “Naw." said the man, "I be all rolght, zur.” However, the painter made him rest awhile, but when he resumed work a little later the unfortunate “bridegroom" became even paler than before, and In serious alarm Sir Luke asked him what was the matter. "It's nawthing at all except the ’oldin’ of me breath so long." replied the model. For some extraordinary reason, he had Imagined that It was necessary for him to refrain from breathing all the time he was having his portrait painted.—Bellman. Suspicious Proceeding. "John, do you love me?” "Yes.” "Do you adore me?" ”1 s'poae.” "Will you always love me?” "Ye —look here, woman: what have you ordered to be sent home now?"— Illustrated Bita. Some people aeem to think they are charitable because they dream of giv ing away money—and let H go at that, OA«TORXA. IMTHltra Waiyi I^l rr Page Five

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Rates for Line: Advertisement? The Times cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for rrors of uny kind occurring In tele phone advertisements “HELP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS. One cent a word each Insertion, »l* words or fraction thereof to the line. i a*h In advance. No advertisements of less than two lines taken; six Inser tions made for ths price of five when cash Is paid. THE DETROIT TIMES k 13-15 John R-St Both Phone*: BELL, MAIN 1498. HOME. CITY 3385. The Times has established branch agencies where classified advertise ments will he received until 11 a. nt. each day. The rates charged at the hianch agencies are the same as at The Times office, Cash uds. only w’lll be taken at branch agrnleca. Follow ing Is the list of agencies: KAftT AIDS. H ougbtoa-Frcueb Coal Cos., 432 Fast f anfleld-ave. Ml. Billott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and Gratiot-aves. l arue)'a Furniture Cos., 167 Gratiot ave F. Drown, 1139 Jefferson-ave. J. McPherson. 2400 Gi ut lot-ave.. oppo site car barns. WKST NIOR. C. G. r.mtor, 995 Grand River. 'l'urser Mtuafon, 166 M.vrtle-st. F. B. OrUeoll, 417 Mlchlgan-ave. J W. Millard, 1419 Fort-et, west. W. W. Iluab, 394 Michigan ave. BIRTHS GIRLS. Otto Goetsrh, t Hudson. Robert R. Fanner. 83i* Fifteenth. John L Weed. 40 Merlin. Frunk Andrews. 1235 Third. Stanley Wisniewski. 474 K. Alexan drine Stanley Jerylo. 4*l Garfield. Joseph Kunart, 130 St. Joseph. Anthony Dudxlnski, 1210 Jos, Carn (au. Theodore Dleniel. Cl 6 Hastings Frederick Linvllle 262 Second. HO VP Frank Cady. 895 Mayhurv. Norman llay, 1011 Oakland. Emmet Kelley, 364 Green. Thomas Stevenson. 148 Ferdinand. John Priseoll. 76 Jay. Edward Bennett. 171 Falrvtew Joseph Mur. 652 Seventeenth John Irwin. 4 1 Ferry Wllllatn Sehlnsky. 1139 Vim-wood Daily Death List Frederic Weber. 55 year*. 332 Toledo, carcinoma. Chut lea W. Mozenrleder. 8 month*. 864 Sixteenth; cholera Infantum. Mary Culneh k. 10 rnontits. 1101 Rio pell#-, cholera infantum. Sarah R Sawyer. 53 year*. 53 W. Bal timore; uraemia. Je*s>le M Let kle. 82 years. 307 Mc-»- rlek r>aralvsi«. Kffle Houston. 9 years ITU TTVTTTT endocat dltls. William Lourey, 30 years. foot of Pates: accidental drowning Wojeleck Prsyxtuwskl. I year. 14‘J Thirty-fourth; cholera Infantum Katherine McDonald. 33 years. 44s Toledo; pyemia. Henry A Otten. 56 years. Harper hospital, tuberculosis. Elizabeth A. Sauer, 17 year*. 823 La fayette. apoplexy. Leo Dargn. 1 year. 709 Mitchell; cholera Infantum John Kaiser. 69 year*. 775 McPoug all apoplexy Edna Slelaff. 1 year. 300 Thirty-first; dysentery. Benjamin F Heed. 72 year*. St. Mary'* hospital; seneetu* DIED LAKE—At her home. 212 Labrosse-st July IK. Kitty, belove.l wife of Ed ward S Luke. and ulster of Mr. Adolphus and Wesley Wright, and Miss Minnie Wright. Funeral ut her house. 1:30 p. in., Tuesday. Burial at Wyandotte. M«pONALl>—July 20, at residence. •»4> Toiedo-ave, Katherine, beloved wife of Frank M —July IK. Renjamln. beloved bus band of Adelaide Sherman Reed, aged 72 years. Funeral from his daugh ter's, Mrs. E. A. Holslngton. resi dence. 368 LnSalle-st., Wednesday, 2 p in., Scotten-ave. Baptist church. 2:30 p m. THI'DKUr- Suddenly. July 10. 1308. Thomas, beloved husband of Eliza beth Trudell, and father of Earnest. Peter, Hanlel. Stanley. George and Charles Trudell and Mrs. Pavtd Rreen. Funeral Wednesday from his late residence. 84 Fainpau-st.. at 8:30 a m.. and St. Anne's church at o'clock. WHEI-AN —July 20. at 2841 Boulevar 1 east. Margaret, beloved wife of How ard Whelan. Funeral from residence Wcdnesday at 2p. m. Hurlal private. FIJSJK.It At. DIRECTOR*. DICK FiNDLATER FUNERAL DIRECTOR*. 10 EAST HIOH-ST. *T>W. V HOLTON. Mgr TRL M. m. HELP WASTED—MAIX A. A. A.A. A—-At once, toolmakera. ma chinists. lathe hands, serew machine and driPnreaa hanr work. 132 Shelwy, r PP j-«s;i fee.. A.NI YOUNG PERSON desiring a good position can get on* aftsr complet ing one of our courses Day and Night classes all the year. Our fa cilities are positively unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business Unlvet slty, 11-21 Wllcox-st. AT i *N\. Am. mblers. grinder*. auto fcpnii nifin and washer. 132 Jlielby, oi p posi offli e. BICYCLE repair man wanted. 788 Iji wtun -ave. EXPERIENCED, first-class Iron stove p.ittern fitters. Address, The Wehrle Cos.. Newark. O. W ANTE I ►—Men-to l*arn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks computes, con stant practice; careful Instructions, tools given. Saturday wage*; diplo mas g'-snted. catalogue mailed free. i.«r college Chicago. 111. I-B'T».t.Y »4\NDS-—f.aborera. barn m i-- r. one that un iterstamls hook binding preferred 23 OYiswold-st. WANTKIi- Porter young man pii ferred 320 Fort-st. west. WASTED Wot i arm) ablo-Hod* led unmarried men between ages of II and 36. citizens of United States, of good charactei and lewtperate hu!>- Its. who can speak, read and write Kngllsh. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer. 50 I-ufa yetto-ave Detroit, Mli'h or Heavcnrich Block, Ksglnsw Mien. WANTED-Able-bodied men between Hgis lk and it for B. Marin* Corps. Must bi- native horn or have first papers Excellent opportunity to see tne world. Good pay Cloth ing rations, quarter*, inedlcul at t« ndance free. Apply at Marino corps recruiting olllce, 73 West Fort-st. Detroit. 11F.1.P a vren—fkm x r. ADVANCE YOURSELF by learning shorthand. For demonstrating what the Howard school can do for past graduates of grammar schools, we are Inaugurating Saturday morning clashes, from 9 a. in. to 11:30 a. in, absolutely free of charge. Including Instruction books and stationery; no charge whatever Cull and get per mits enily to insure your seat. How ard tSrhool. m John n -at. BINDER! girls wanted at one* Times Ptg Cos.. 15 John R anU wall* esses, in auu nut of city. Crego Employment Agency, Woodward GIRD wanted for general housework, lilt PlFteanth at EXPERIENCED girl or woman l *i general housework; no washing. Cos., In family; good home and pleasant surroundings. 1579 Woodward-ave HOUHEWORK- Olrl f"i general work; must he experienced and i 754 West Grand blvd HOUSEWORK Otl a' e WANTED Good colored woman for tt' nerul housework Apply 307 Ea.-t T.nt ned-st. *BTt!ATIO\a W tMi:iI—FKMAI.K. noon WOMAN for general work In pilvate home oi boarding house Col ored. Apply IRO Gratiot-ave WANTMP—MHfLLA a BOOT. HiGHK.Vi’ price* pu id fu I nlt tire, stoves, carnets f*anhsm.223 first Park 24* I AI„K KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases, counte-s. shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Hxtu»« Cos.. 3tii Hastings. Phone M 4021. FOR SALE- MIhCKM.AXROfh. A bin load kindling wood, 12 60 bard wood, 13; blocks. $2 75 %cnnomy nut. $4: 1 unip. $4.50 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghten-Fi eiich Coal Cos. Both phones. I- lit .'vvl.E Two Iti iinswiek b.iwllng alleys complete, balls and pins cheap. Apply JOHN C. CHAHBENBAU, Mt Cfehw ns. WANTED, cor Mich, uml 4th, to fur nish rooms complete, $1 week Sum ner Cos. HII.EIA R D A SIT POOL TABLIS*—W® supply now and second-hand tallies on easy terms. Also do all repairing and furnish supplies at lowest prices. Call and inspect our show-room or write for catalogue; established 64 years. The Schulenburg Mfg Cos 9$ Randolph-st,, Detroit. HAINES’ Wigs, Toupees, Hair Goods HR s®3j\ *^xSbmV /s> V'j ijgi jwßf S3S3KI ■Hi# ■9IB/ My Wigs and Toupees are well made and natural. There are no better. My Hair Goods are the very best; work manship cannot be surpassed. The ex cellence and superior quality of my Hair Goods, combined with my reason able prices, system of manufacturing, large stocks to select from, and hon est. courteous treatment to every cus tomer, Is th-r reason why I have re mained In my present store 29 years past. I also make Hair Jewelry and Device Work. Names made of Hair on Glass and Pearl. llalr Goods—wholesale and retail. WM. A. HAINES, 76 Grand River-ave., cor. liagley. FUR HALM—HKBIDHMC PROPERTY. OPEN TODAY? ROHNS AVENUE, Yt Block North of Gratiot. Two new. 7-room lioubps. large cel lar, oak floors, gas, fine hath, ready to move Into, open Sunday 2 to 6 p. in. BROOKS KIXGON. M 4861. City 4861. 606 Whitney bldg Immediate Possession. GOOPWIN-AVE. near Holbrook. 7 rooms, bath, gas, and cellar Price and terms right LAMBRF.OHT. KELLY A CO. Both phones 315. 90 Grlawold-st. OAKLAND, near Westminister, new 7 rooms, gas. hath, cellar, oak floors. 12,500 on easy terms. BROOKS KIXGON. M. 4861. City 4861. 505 Whitney hldg MOTORCYCLE*. CURTISS MOTORCYCLES Thera can only be one best. It la the Curtiss. May we prove It to you? We glso handle second-hand machines, and do expert repairing. C. E. HILL. COR MICHIQAN AND NATIONAL ACREAGE. LAST CHANCE —Safe Investment; 2 acres rU'h dirt, for 1650; terms 625 cash; 65 00 monthly; nlr* shade trees; near Royal Ogk and Woodward ave cars 28 M u rooming house, hotel, gro t «ry, restaurant or confectioner), come where your interest* are pro tected. PATRICK ALDRICH. 6S Home Bank bldg M "239. FINE ROOMING house on Broadway, can rent front room* for offices; al* way* lull ol roi/ners; must_ sell, price $625. Address E, Box 7. pe trolt Times. —256. AUTOMOBILE WANTED WIU ex change my equity in some good Im proved real estate, for anew or neatly new automobile; machine must he right In every way. Address Box 86, Detroit Times. —2ss FINE SALOON and summer garden, do ing good business for 40 years. liv ing room® will show books, price |BOO. Address A. Box 88. Detroit ii"" MODERN I-ROOM HOUSB. two stories, hot water heat, combination lights, paved street. near Eastern High school, take small cash oayment down, balunee eusy, or trade for a good vacant or a farm. Address A. box 85. Detroit Time*. —25 4 HI’HLBUT-AVE. —I have 150 ft. on llurlbut-ave.. between Kercheval and Mack that I will sell at 75c on the dollar of their real value; will take one-third In improved property, bal ance cash. Address box B, No. 1. De troit Times. Zr 2& j! FINE GROCERY on East Hide, for sale, which nets about $8» per day; 9 liv ing rooms In connection. Address A, Box 87. Detroit Times —255. DEPOT HOTEL and restaurant at the Junction of 3 railroads, elegant lunch counter business, 17 rooms, complete restaurant equipment, rent 8200 per year. Huy It quick at 11.200. Ad* dress A. Box 29. —266. 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Aiger-ave. on.) year old; will take cheap lot as first payment. Address A. box 84. Detroit Times. —154 CASH AND AUTOCAR for good lot. land contract, or house and lot. Ad dress A. box 81. Detroit Times. —253 FINE BARBER shop for sale. 4 hy draulic chairs, S4O per week Rent 812. Price SSOO Address A. Box 28. r>etroft Tltnes. —255. WILL BUILD TO SUIT you on a cor ner lot. on west side of Stevens-avo. In Elm park, for small cash paymert or vacant lot. Address A. box 6s, Detroit Times. —>s4 FUSE CONFECTIONERY store for sale In one of the best locations In the city, near 2 schools, no opposition, 18 different brands of cigars. Flat of 6 rooms, rent $lB. Will sell for $276. Address A. Box 27. Detroit Time* —255. FORMULA for manufacturing superflu ous hair remover; will not harm tha ikln. for diamond, or what have yout Address A, box 39, Detroit Time*. —214 12-ROOM transient roaming house. 1q- right down town, a bargain If *a»n at once, for $375. Address K. 10, Detroit Times —3ss. BI'IIXEII (IITOHTI !XITIKS. FOR HALE OK KXi'MANOE —Ono- quartM acre lot, with 160 fe«»t front a«« oit lukw. ttvf ml lea from Ludlng ton, Midi.; reached by electric r*fl ■oarl, for diamonds, merchandise, or make me an offer. Address A. box 88, Detroit Times. —164 EQUITY IN A 7-KOOM HOUSE. NORTH WOODWARD DISTRICT. FOR A GOOD LOT IN SAME DIB ADDRESS BOX A. NO. 66. DETROIT TIMFH, —3sg 1 WILL SELL my fine 10-room house on Abbott-st., full of roomers, for f 300. Address A, Box 90. Detroit Times. 265. NICE COSY HUME. 4 rooms bath. Kas~ cellar. 8 months' old. oak doors down stairs. on north side of street, near Van Dyke; take vacant us drat pay ment. Address A. box 66, Detroit Times. —{64 PARTNER wanted In suloon business, to bear half expenses, which will bririK Bond Interest n vour money. Address A. Box bit, Detroit Times. —166. FIRHER-AVE., between Kercheval-ave, and Jefferson. 6 rooms each, rents for $342; price $8,200: SSOO down, balance to suit. Address A, box 83, Detroit Times. —264 RKWICK AVE.—Near Waterloo, 30r. 120, water, sewer, cement walks; will trade it on u cottnffe on west side of city. Address A. do* 82. Detroit Times. —164 BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains. bought, sold and repaired. Geo. Marsh A Cos.. 9 Farmer-at. EQUITY IN*!00 FT. on north side of street. North Woodward district; to exchange for n runabout nuto. or dia mond ring. Address A. box 88, De troit Time*. —254 I MUST soli at once my rooming houso which cost me over sl.o per month, rent $65. Address K, Box 8. Detroit Times. —255. McOLKI^LAN-AVE.. lot In first block north of Muck-ave.. 30x120; will seli at great reduction, need money. Ad dress A. box 70. Detroit Times. —254 WILL EXCHANGE rny equity of J 430 In five-room cottage, and free and rlenr lot worth SSOO, for stock of groceries. Address Z. box 26, Detroit Times Foil SALE—VACANT LOTS. FIELD AVE, Ntar Sylvester, 35 ft, cement walk; cheap. BOULEVARD, Near Mack; a few 40-ft. lota left at $35 a foot. HENDRIK-A VE.. Near John K.. 40x171, price $1,400. Make u ff e r. CAM I.RON. N*ar Clay, 60 ft., cement walk, nice shade, only SSOO. WARREN-AVE.. Near Brush, 40 ft., for $1,500 HI'RLBUT-AVE.. A few 50-ft lots to exchange for tin pmv ed. LAM BRECHT, KELLY A CO.. Botli phones 316. 00 Grlswold-st. VJNEWOOD, near Grand River, 30x135; $650. PORTER, near Clark park, 30x100, SSOO LINCOIiN, corner Willis, eor. Lysandur, for. Canfield, S4O per foot. CHANDLER, near Biusli. 50x1 75 $1.15(1 UIiUMMOND. near Third, 30x122; $600; furnish money to build PAIjLISTER—Lots from $25 to $43 per LtitL BOULEVARD, between Grand I’lvcr and McGraw, choice 40 and 60-ft. lots. LAM BRECHT. KELLY CO.. Roth phones 315. f>o Grlswold-st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGES. VINE WOOD, near Grand River, new four-family brick flat, strictly mod ern. steam heat; will sell for $1 1,000, or take single house as part pay. DOUBLE BRICK, near Grand River and Twelfth. X rooms and bath ea> h; in good condition; s3,6 21. By some pecu liarity of fate there were sad devel opments yesterday. In the lives of both Mr. and Mrs Carter. Mr. Carter, who bus been separated from his wife for years, *as declared legal ly Incapable of managing his own af fairs by the probate court in this city. At almost the same hour Mrs. Carter, who has continued to bear her hus band's name during her stage car-er. was testifying In bankruptcy proceed ings in New York city that she Is without funds, deeply In debt and that her last theatrical tour was a failure. TWO SCORE PASSENGERS HURT IN COLLISION CHICAGO. July 21.—Nearly two score of passengers on the Aurora, Elgin Chicago railroad were Injured at 8 a. m. today, as the result of a head-on collision between two trains which were running at the rate of 40 miles an hour near Aurora. About 160 passengers were on the trains which cutue together. Several of the persons Injured In the wreck may die. They are now being cared for at St. Charles hospital and other hospitals In Aurora. Senator Knox's Brothsr Dies. PITTSBURG. July 21.—Word was receiver here today, of the death of Thomas Hudd Page Knox, a brother jof Senator Philander Chase Knox, at Ix>* Angeles. Cal. Thomas Knox had i been a resident of Los Angeles, where ho conducted a drug store since 1871. jHe was born In Brownsville. Pa. In {lß3l, and has many relatives living In and around Pittsburg He died yss terday. Artistic Hair Dressing draf!~ltoikuur I "iiionrxui itch. For appointment# Pbona Park 1. The End Coming Fast 1 IN THE ■-■■■■ass PONY CONTEST While the voting does not Indicate It, the PONY CONTEST la dally assuming larger proportions and the grand total of votes will be a surprise to many people. The air is charged with big doings, and the supporters of the various contestants are taking an active part to the end that their favorite may be first at the close, If possible. The publicity given this Pony contest has so increased the public Interest s hat more people are watching the outcome than for any contest put °n here In some time. This fact Is fully realized by the contestants, and they are working hard to measure up to the expectations of their friendß and the public. THE HARVEST TIME IS HERE, BOYS AND OIRLB, and you must cut a wide swath every day If you expect to reap the rewards of all your planning. To quit now Is to discredit yourself and disappoint your friends. Go In to win, or at least come out of the affair with honor and to prove that you have a chance to get In the voting and enthuse your friends. IT 13 WORTH MANY VOTES TO YOU IF YOU GET IN A COMMANDING POSITION. Just put this to the test and see how your friends will come across when they see you have a chance to win. Conditions of the Contest! The contest will end July 25th, at fl p. m. Two S3OO ponies with wagons and harnesses complete will be given to the De troit Roy and Girl under 18 who have the mewt votes to flielr credit at the close of the contest The votes are counted on pald-ln-advanoe subscriptions as follows: i month, 25c counts 25 votes. 3 months, 75c counts 100 votes. 6 months, $1.50 counts 250 votes. 1 year, $3.00 counts 750 votes. Votes are not transferable. The Standing of the Contestants July 20, Follows: Mian Monica Tarsney, 36 Went Bcthunc-ave 7.'75 Miss Mabel Ryall. 272 Morrell-at «.«0” Miss Emma Rose Breen, 487 Twenty-fourth-at 4.97S A r thnr l’ctcrs, 250 Wnterlno-st 4,300 Mias Ethel Crwegan. 600 Twenty-flfth-st 4.025 Ray Herbon, 766 HelantLiat— 7L725. Mlaa Helen Boyea. 224 West Wlllla-ave 3.876 Harold Hoe. 86 Francis Cavanaugh. 1086 Rrooklyn-avw 3.2L5 Elmer Bauer. 386 Hurlburt-ave 2.025 Joseph Marshlck, 479 cinrk-av* 2.625 Mias Esther Krlener. 49 Thlrd-at 2.600 Wayne Brooks. 633 Seventeenth-Bt 2.350 T,eo T.udwtir. 497 Junctlon-ave. Edw. J. Holan. 864 Fourteenth-ave Ed. derma In. 326 West Bnltlmore-ave 4.900 Mn rciia Wil rt ell 14" rtUßSell-St w.. 1.9(6 Earl W Allis. 723 Macnmh-at 1 *SO Edw Pcbenkel 13.3 I.asalle-st 1.676 Mias Tries Caplin. 19 Thlrtleth-st 1.3*5 Cbas Flnaer. Jr.. 972 Van Pyke.ave 1.4”« Harold Branton. 316 Nntlonal-ar M;* itnrace d’-nslck. 9° Metrose-ave 1,876 Vnrmnn Murray, 1 228 Chene-*t 1.97 j Mlaa Nellie Flatferv. 629 Flfth-at 1.326 Paul Brokaw. 993 Wahaah-ave l.f*)” »Iv|n Kutchlnakv. *>B9 Twenty flfth-at 1.176 Mfii-rlt Wood 133 Clrth-st 1- 1 Roy Plant. 70 Thlddeus-at 11?* Mlaa Trereorouer 190 ft Ruasell.pt. I-”--’ yrtss Mnrv Kin*. I*6 Flfteenth-st 1 o’6 Alls* Marie Canneß**. 6*4 Beauhleen-st I.'’** Waite- TTellerlch. ?6 Wnterloo-s? J.*** Afi*s Florence Ardltto 60 Grand Rlver-ave, 1 1 \tl« Pervn Beers. 244 Seotten-Sye 1.0®” Vlas Elsie Ekbardt. 241 Marde-at 10”” isa M'nnle Glrulnl 11’7 Mepini*aH-ave 1 Vlss l.lln Godfrey. *9 Fifth-st 1.02^ Ati«, Irene Grace. 1 .167 Qlxtcentb-af 1 o°a Allas Mnrv Haddns. 330 West Wnrren-nv4e Att«» Grace TToldswortb. 66 P»lden-ove *,l.onn s*t«a Gladys T Onlm*F 1099 Twelfth-at. T Was H»den Hollands. 2 Forsvth-nve T..'000 Alias lonnrtte Jacobs. 191 Winder.st 1 Atlas Esther .Tarralt. 668 Cllnton-py* I'o*>o A»tsa Viols Johnson. «*>9 Eranklln-at. 1’””” Atlaa Irene T'alaer. 393 TJeb-St 1.006 At*sa Tda Tfrdn. 641 Mlehlp*«-sve 1 ,00« sriaa At-iruarct Tfennedv. t*>o Anthr»n-*t 1 d>Oo Atlas Atnromref Wine 330 Grand P«yer-sve 1 P”” Atlas Ellmbetb Kord 9°6 M*nl*-st 1.« Miss T.uella Krens 93 Ea»t HlKh-st 1.0 S'” Miss Augusts Tfuhl 679 nis-pye 1.0 *0 Mias a «*n«'S T.ndendorf 686 East Canfleld-ov«A. Ift l *w Aria a Edith Marshall. 8 6 ATlcbliran.nve 1.00 f Afiaa Afyra Michel* 43 Park nve 1 000* Atisa At srlor I e Mitchell. 634 Seventeenth-St 1 00” Aft a a Florence M'lrrnv 130 Tnwtoo-av* 1.000 Afiaa Afpriravet Neshllt. *>ft B'tcber-af 1 000 Afiaa Pose Orllnar. 1140 V«o Hvke-sve 1.000 Afiaa Clara Pandall. West Fort-as 1 000 Atlas Hilda Rosters 66*> Cf-cce-av# 1.000 Aflss Glndvs Pt. John 176 Pltcher-at a 1 000 Aftsa Fannie Pmlth. 221 Eryat 'Hi*h-*t 1.000 Atlas Tlorothy 166 Ml’rtle.st 1 000 Aftss Afiaa T Milan OnlHm” **7R TToward-5.3 3 000 Afiaa Helen Weber 96 Virderhllt-aye 1.000 Afiaa Geor«»elra TA'f«* 37 TtvenTV-el^hth-at 1 ft ”o Gerald bba 1363 E'6tee-Ih.at 1 eon Antbnnv Ambrose 7R9 Olvlslon-st e. 1.000 Areble n. Berrnv 320 T\*nod b rid ire ■at 1000 rotor Blosfdd °?3 Gentnn-»t a... 1.000 Peuhen Tlonffard 875 Van Pvke-ayr u 1000 Honold Chase. 10'6 B r ooklin-3 ve 1.000 1 awrence Chitreb ®8 n*tnm*ood Avt 1,000 Erpnk CornsloeV ?T0 T.n Krnase-at 1 OOP Htewart C>y iojt TrumtsuTt sea A I .000 Ales C*fV 80 r ch|r*y-annnnd-st 1.000 Alma Pe Corfe 601 M'’cnmb-«t J .a. 1.000 AeMnl Ha Vnlf 48* P*rVor.(ir* 1000 33'lemer J F""oi Opklond-ova i 000 Tne Fsra*n. 100 Montcalm at e 1.000 Af|les Fleeter wold. 300 West Eoreat-SVe 3 000 Russell Ferfrn ,r,r 3*o 'n r ,,nibull-aA'e 2.500 Earl Ferris. 1021 Trumbull-ore 1 000 Edmund Genrre, 343 Kn*> Fort-st 1.000 Afovlnillllan Glrardle i*»s Korrhavnl-a vs 1.000 Ata*hi>m Green. 316 MeTClnatrv-OA’o 1.000 Wm. Hamilton. l n «lstenntb-st 1.000 F»i( at llnttnn 103 Reeder-at 1000 Aifrn.i R Hawkins ’V Vstlonnl-nve I*,ooa 'Villiam Hemmen. 966 Wntsnn-it 1 oo fames IfenrA' Hewett. 799 Fo»irfb-ove 1.-l”” Falpb 111 cork 636 MocV-ov* 1.1 V>o Morris TTorewltcb. 62 \’spnleon-at 1.6>'0 Ernest Houle 344 Hibbsrd-OA’e a. 1.00 0 Walter Tennlson. ie« Twentv- flftb-at. 1 oon Bart on Foa- 902 Ftnir-ave and 1.000 I,eland Kernnlt* 743 Garland oto I.ol*o Alfred T.OA’anwev. 10? Ahbott.sf.., i.ooo if a j»en f.oeVe 10« Monteslm at. a.,,, 1.000 Horn* T.owrv. 66 Ro«edole Court 1 000 Burt McCarthy 620 Twelfth-at 1000 Hans MeTajrrort 1203 McKlnlaw-ive 1 000 Otto Mack. 200 Randolnb-st. i.ooo lark Mavo 500 Fourth *ve loon Abraham Miller. 1033 «?t AnNa-ar* i 000 Andrew Nastoll. 18* f I umboldt-a ve i 000 EfttA-ard Ne Inda r t. 12*9 Hnleomb.aye i 000 Horold Nooh. 965 F Grand Boule\*ftrd i.ooo Qehrm Grlofskl 130 Twi>n>v elphtb-st 1000 Charles Parker. 406 Cass-ove 1.000 Ben Paulsen. 707 Seventeenth-at. 1 OOe Percy Perry. 624 Townsend o\'e i 000 Fred Rail. 870 McT>eM <r sR. ave 1000 Chas rroefke, 991 Wlllls-ave east 1.000 Arthur M Rlekel 211 Van Ttvke-«ye 1.000 Pom Robinson. 472 Wlnder-at 1 000 Humphrey G Rohna. *0 Colhurn*nl 1 000 John W. Roney. 432 Ehamnloln-st 1.000 Geo Roaenhersr 474 Rli'nrd-ot i.OOO Jeny Pomrvn 877 Cf*ncord-oA*e 1 000 Herman Pchul* ion Canton ova 1000 Howard Schwab, 95 Columbia at e 1.000 Cecil Mathew Smith, 1810 Twenti'-flfth-st .v.... 1.000 John Ft Ptead, 1044 Vcrmont-ave. 1.000 Russell Thomson 247 Jos Campau-ove 1 000 Vern Tlnaler, 7 Harrlnirton-ave. 1 000 Alma Treahy. 107 National-*.-* 1.000 Allen C War. 2*4 Psrk-*t 1000 Vernon Wehher. f*t. r*lalr Heluhts*. 1.009 Carl Weideman. 2N9 Pt Auhln-avo. 1.000 Ernest White, 667 Grondr-ave 1.000 Page Seven

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