davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12

Mark & Hunt win hold another big
sale of fine western horses at the n.
p. stockyards, Fargo, Saturday, Oct.
Is. Be sure and attend this sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
DON'T MISTAKE

Any other school for the Dakota Bust
ness College. Pupils from inferior
schools sometimes tell prospective en-
ployers they are d. B. C. graduates.
Employers are advised to make appli-
cants show diploma on letter. Wat
kins turns out high-grade help and
this hint Is to protect him as we'll as
employers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12

Big sale of choice western draft,
driving and saddle horses and colts at
the N. P. stockyards, Fargo, Saturday,
Oct Is. Mark. & Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12

The ladies of the cathedral will give
a supper at Prizes hall Wednesday
evening, Oct. IL. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
The new PARK
COMMISSIONERS
LIGHT VOTE WAS CAST AT THE
SPECIAL ELECTION OF PARK
coMMISsIoNERs-NoTE FOR Is
sUANcE OF NEW CITY BONDS
CARRIED 5YS TO /.

Board of Park Commissioners
c. B. Waldron (until 1911).
H. w. Gearey (until 1879.
]. p. Hardy (until 1919.
j. F. Treat (until 1910.
w. P. Porterfield (until 1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
THIS,
\ ANOTHER TY?

81 We didn't really believe il possible
That the Maps would ever own play
ers possessed OF the speed of Tyrus
Cobb, but we have TO bow 10 Joe
jackson and herald him as the equal,
az not the superior, OF the wonderful
Tiger, in kicking up the dust.
In the sixth inninA Monday, Jack
pon popped little fly back of short.
&c was too far ont for Barry and too
Ear In for Lord and Oldring Jackson
took I'm the situation at a glance and
rounded first base like a race horse,
He saw the ball fall safe and did not
hesitate at second, as both Lord and
Oldring had overrun the sphere by a
\ Few feet. but hotfooted II for third
and negotiated the base by great
slide.
1t was the first time in the recol-
1ection of the oldest fans present that
= Cleveland player had ever pulled
on such sprinting feat and as events
proved 1t turned defeat into victory.
cleveland News.
.# Yes, they dig up "a second Ty
Cobb" about three times per year A
month after the resurrection the only
original Ty stands out alone, head and
shoulders over the rest, as he proba-
bly, will rs long as he remains in
baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

Would that one might write as Nal
kittredge talks. These stories would
be funny then. When IL comes to the
fireside league Kit Ia hitting about
400. Kit loosened about the late
lamented Timothy Hurst. You re-
member ''Tubby" Tim. American
league umpire.
Well. Tim managed Kansas City
once Just for minute or two in be-
tween times; that Is, when he wasn't
busy refereeing prize fights and talk
ing.
One day Thomas Dowd. athlete,
strolled onto the ball yard arrayed In
base ball pants that bore a crease.
This was very offensive to Tim. who
stood not for ceremony nor dudish-
ness.
Holy mother of hivin." shrieked
Tim when he saw the player, Little
Tommy Dowd. with a crease In his
pants. Slide, you sun of a gun, and
sit wan speck of dur-rt on them pants
and Il costs y'u fifty dollars"
Kittridge himself being inclined TO
conversation while engaged in the
national pastime, used to have some
merry tilts with Umpire Tim, the um
pire usaully getting the better OF the
argument.
One day Kit was working with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
POLITICS IN
OLD LEAGUE

Jack Ryder of the Cincinnati
Enquirer is in the East with the
Reds Here's what ne has to say
about politics in the parent body:
The National League insurgents are
already grooming a candidate for the
presidency of the league, and they
hope 10 put him into the presidential
chair-in case they can get the votes
to do IT, The choice of Murphy and
Ebbets is Joseph O'Brien, former
president Of the American association
When the Brooklyn team was last
in Chicago a conference was held be
tween Ebbets, Murphy, John I. Brush
and Mr.. O'Brien, and 1t Is believed
that the latter consented TO run for
the important Office. II is not certain
though. that MIR. Brush will throw
down President Lynch, who was his
own private choice at the last annual
meeting. and who has done excellent
work. OF course IL Mr.. Brush will cast
his vote for O'Brien. the latter would
probably be elected. for he would then
be sure of four ballots, counting Muir
phys two, and they could doubtless
get Stanley Robson TO line up with
them. Messrs. Hermann, Dreyfuss
and Dewey will stick by President
Lynch. and 1t seems quite likely that
MI. Brush will prefer that company
to the other. Meanwhile, Mr. Lynch
is not worrying about the matter. He
is going calmly along, making his
plans 10 improve his staff OF umpires
for next season. and paying no at
tention to the politics of the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
COBB
is NO FAN

Father Cobb was out to the ID. A.
c. grounds yesterday, watching the
Cass club play ball, So was little
Cobb. but he didn't watch the ball
game much. Little Cobb displays no
interest in the national pastime. Pull
ing grass is his favorite diversion.
Lest you may not know who Father
Cobb is, he's Tyrus Raymond. Detroit
outfielder. Ardent fans who are won'
10 picture baseball heroes as semi
gods would have enjoyed seeing Cobb
ST.. and Cobb, Jr.. yesterday. BAL
players are just humans like the res;
of us and the way Pa Cobb toted little
Cobb about showed that fact plainly
Little Cobb when turned loose on
the grass commenced TO pull the
young hay just like Hugh jennings
He didn't yee-ah but he kicked up hls
heels and laughed. President Fred
Kelsey strolled over and little Cobt
was tickled. He seemed to like The
president, probably because he's port
ly. Everybody likes a fat man." you
know
Father Cobb said his damaged eye
had recovered and is just as good rs
ever He can see anything as well
as before. including the elusive
pitched ball Therefore. Cobbs ready
TO engage actively in the pursuit OF
the gasoline cart, and to make w
ground lost during his enforced ab
sence from the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
CIVIL WAR
HURTS PLAY
OF YANKEES

The break In the New York club
came, just as has been expected all
season. Today finds George Stallings
back in New York and Hal Chase In
charge OF the team. This may or
may not be an advantageous ar
rangement for the Highlanders, but
II is certain the civil war on the New
York club has affected It's playing.
Seven straight defeats 10 no good
record for club that aspired to take
a pennant and made good efforts In
that direction until midseason.
II was known after the expose OF
signal tipping last season, details Of
which were kept from the public as
far as possible by league officials,
that the days Of Stallings were num-
bered. Chase evidently took advantage
of this knowledge and failed to act
in accord with the manager.
II will be recalled that Chase left
the team once and good authority
says he went simply because he want
ed to. Also he failed to observe the
discipline expected on a major league
team. Once he rode In from Bennett
Park on top OF the bus smoking a
big cigar. which, to say the least Is
very bush league.
Nobody regrets the departure OF
Stallings. He was an unpopular man
ager The players did not like him
and he has few friends among the
men who write baseball. Stallings
possessed mighty disregard for any
body save himself. He was one OF
those men who labor on the principle,
the public be" etc. Ask him who
would pitch today and he didn't know.
Ask him anything and he didn't know.
His departure causes no regret among
the scribes.
The Yankees have a good ball club
and II Is to be hoped for the good OF
the American league that the team
does well under Chase. Owner Frank
Farrell took a long chance entering
the metropolis and found hard com
petition from the National league and
from politicians affiliated with Brush
and Freedman. II Chase can succeed
as a manager the American league
will derive considerable benefit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
PAYS TO DO
ONES BEST

Infielder French, who was sold by
Boston to Chicago last spring. is one
player who found it paid TO be enthu
siastically patriotic.
The day he was sold by Taylor to
Chicago, French was on the coaching
lines, yelling his head off in his eff
forts to have Boston win. The sale
had already been consummated, but
was not to take effect until that night
One OF the other Boston players re
marked to him: What are you work
ing so hard for? You are going to be
one of the White Sox tomorrow.
We'll. am one of the Red Sox to-
day." was French's reply, and ! am
playing for Boston. Tomorrow | shall
play just as hard to beat Boston"
When Taylor heard of the conversa-
ton he added $3.50 to French's check
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
THIRD LEAGUE MAN
HOFFERS GEO. MULLIN
VERY BIG SALARY

the men would think a long time be
fore cutting loose from clubs that are
established and on money-making
business. The professional player OF
today is as a general rule thrifty ana
painstaking about financial anairs.
The bread and butter end OF baseball
appeals 10 him very strongly. tie
knows the organized bakeshop Is run
ming full tilt and will continue 10 DO
so. while third league Is very doubt
full
The American league and its rapid
growth are help up as fine precedents
i'm talking a third affair. but conditions
now are totally different than when
the American came into being. Al
that time baseball was controlled by
the National league which played
both ends against the middle and
wasn't overly generous in It's treat
ment OF players. No fancy salaries
were handed out and the players hg-
ured very insignihcantly in the consld'
Grafton of the club owners.
To-day the player has equal rights
with the magnate before the National
Commission Even the much-discuss'
ed rule which allows only one man
10 be drafted each season for Class A
league clubs works little hardship on
the players for if man has ability
much beyond the league in which he
works he is gobbled up by purchase
such large sums being offered that the
minor league magnate cannot AFFORD
10 hold the man longer
There is no general unrest among
the men engaged in the national game
On the other hand. most of them feel
very kindly disposed towards the mag
mates who have treated them with
fairness Right there Is where the
third peague will 60 on the rocks. The
players will listen TO propositions and
will con the promoters along but
when II comes 10 a showdown will
stick with the men who already have
money in the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Athletics and Maps played
an thinning re o to o. Coorbs
allowed ory three hits, OF wiich
lajole had two. The Athletics
made nine hits off Fanwell.
The White Sox made their sew
enth consecutive victory by
whacking the highlanders who
suffer from civil war. The White
Sox took the whole series.
Frank Smith worked for Boston
and held the Browns to four hits.
Boston turned a half-dozen safe
ties into four runs. In the sew
enth inning the Boston team had
a rally, Hooper and Speaker steal
ing bases that decided the con-
test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
BANQUET For Rochester Team.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. a.
Rochester fans are busy today ar
ranging big testimonial for Man
ager John CAMEL and his pennant-
winning Eastern league team. The
thing is to be done in an unusual
manenr, for CAMEL has just landed
his second successive flag, thereby
breaking the Eastern league record.
Manager Joe McGinnity OF the
Newark team, who gave CAMEL such
a hard fight for first honors. will be
guest Of honor at the banquet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Nv HARRY NELLY.

IJesting over the third major league
boe merrily on. Promoter ID. A.
Detcher isn't so much interested In
u post-season series between all
kar teams as he Is over the forma-
<|on OF the third major league. The
Ibst-seascn stun likely never VIII
Inc OF for lack of grounds and
'otcher Is merely using that as a
Hind for sound major league players
yer the prospect of third organiza-
Ion.
He got little satisfaction in Detroit.
xhe Tigers are pretty we'll satisfied
with the way Pres. Navin and Mana
'xer jennings have treated them, but
>obme kidded Fletcher along until he
|rbt to the stage OF talking terms.
q Inquiry among the athletes shows
|fhat $4,000 was a medium salary under
|4ke new order of things. which prob
AMY will never get SO far as actual
|play.
Fletcher went TO Geo. Mullin and
|prefaced his remarks by stating he
|wanted only the best players, hence
the early interview with the portly
George.
rsHow much does the Detroit club
pay you, Nj. MuillH rht'Hti aSNNN'
|'Five thousand six hundred dollars
'per season" replied Mullin who never
does things by halves
"You would be worth at least that
mitch to the new league Fletcher re-
marked. "and ] will see YOU again.
"Of course, If sign I'd like about
- thousand advance money, Mullin
came back
is that customary. 10 get advance
queried Fletcher. who evi-
IDENTITY doesn't know that il is custom
lary for the athlete TO get all the adj
vance coin he can lay hands on.
II is very doubtful il the third major
1eague can be formed az this time.
There is no general dissatisfaction
among ball players and If there was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
COACHES MAY
GO TO SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Reports from
the various big eastern football camps
indicate that one OF the most serious
obstacles in the development OF this
years team will be the unfamiliarity
of the coaching stars OF former times
with the new rules.
The team captains are complaining
that the coaches that have so far put
in an appearance have paid but little
attention TO the sweeping changes,
despite the note OF warning sent out
by the rules committee. Their work
consequently has been a hindrance.
The captains and candidates have
mastered the new rules but the
coaches have evidently proceeded on
the theory that the changes could be
easily mastered and that they need
not bother about them.
A might school" of coaching for the
coaches will probably be established.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
ATHLETICS OWNER SEES
CUBS IN BIG SERIES.

Frank Hough. sporting editor
OF the Philadelphia inquirer.
sees the Cubs In next months
big show, and an he's one of the
owners OF the Athletics, and a
strong American League sym
pathizer on the side. his screed
10 pertinent. II follows.
There's one reason why the
Cubs should be considered the
favorite for the worlds series.
They are always at their best
In the big postseason series.
The wonderful defensive play
OF the Chicago brigade and the
subtle manner In which IL
scores enough runs to win. even
II Il makes fewer hits than it's
opponents. makes II the hardest
team in the major leagues 10
defeat. IL IL seldom that the
Cubs lose a game in which their
opponents fail to secure a big
lead. Give the Cubs an even
chance or a handicap OF one or
two runs and they are pretty
certain to win out In the end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
MAY TRY RUGBY GAME.
Oxford Star Joins Princeton Coaching
Forces For That Purpose.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept. 22.-
Princeton may mix little of the
Rugby style OF game in her football
this year due to the addition 20 the
coaching stan OF "Heff' Herring. one
of the stars OF the 1907 team. Her
ring was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford
and played on the Oxford team that
won the Rugby championship last
year. He is enthusiastic over the
Rugby game, and II Is believed that
he will introduce little OF the Rugby
style.
Nearly 20 men are now out for the
team and Head Coach BIN Roper and
Capt Hart are greatly pleased with
the work to date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
TWO HURST TALES
BY ONE KITTREDGE

Hurst. The pitcher curved one over
the plate.
Ball one" said Hurst.
"What?" shrieked Kit.
shut up" responded Timothy.
The pitcher grooved one straight
over the middle.
ball two" said Hurst
Are you blind?" howled Kit.
BE STILL" said Hurst. "Or I'll
strengthen your club. III throw you
out"
II took couple of minutes for Kit
TO get II. but when he was wise he
Also was silent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
STOCK FARM FUTURITY, 3-YEA
OLD TROT, $1,000
Euclids Keen Busy.

The Euclids surely have their work
cut out in the next three games
sche duled Friday the Cass club will
engage the Northenders at the ID. A.
G., in the deciding games OF a series
OF three. Saturday at Euclid park,
the strong Home Telephone team
play the Euclids, while on Sunday at
the same grounds the Western club
will be the attraction. The Western
club is the acknowledged champion OF
the West Side. so this game promises
plenty Of action for the fans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
TODAY'S ENTRIES
Al LEXINGTON.

First Race-Six furlongs. selling:
Prince Like. 1913; sydney. 1903; Jim Stoll.
l03: Dick Goodbar. 1903; Poke. l0S.
Shamrock, 1913: Gentle Bess. 103: Zahra,
1903; Melbourne, 1903; Major. 100: Davy,
109. Billy Klair. 10s; Peter Fender,
100.
Second Race 1-2 furlonRs. selling:
Cisko. 1893 Forehead. 10; Coletta. 112;
Oriental Pearl, 1i2; Evia, ll2; Indian
Girl ll2. Fanny Kemble. ll2. Ken
lucky Rose. l12: Helen burnett H.,
Swiss, l1a. Charley Buddeke. l15; eBn
Uncas, ll5; Jack Weaver. rs; Henry
Walbank. ll5; Royal Eagle. rs.
Third Race---6 furlongs handicap.
Harrigan. 100. Emperor William, i04;
Colloquy, 1O5: Mary Davis. l1G Melis-
ande, lis: John Griffin H.. us.
Fourth Race furlongs. Nursery
selling stakes: The Hague. %. Gold Of
Ophir, -: Mary Day 81. Winning
Widow. iO1. County Tax, 10i; Explicit.
104: oBbby Boyer. 100.
Fifth Race-Mile and 90 yards. purse !.
Tom Bigsbee. 1922 Beau Chiffon, i05.
Wander. l0f; Helmet. ilJ; Mellsande,
119.
Sixth Race IL miles: selling: Mer-
man, i05; Mosley. 100. PhiIander. 1916 !.
John T.. Mcmillan. 1915 Mamie AlgOl,
105: Nm l0li> Agnes Wood. los.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track good.
|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
klTTRED0E TO MANAGE
SAGINAW BASEBALL TEAM

Malachi Kittredge, Detroit
scout, has about closed a deal
whereby he becomes manager
of the Saginaw South Michigan
league ball team next season.
Kit certainly Is competent TO
handle the job.
He will make extensive Inn
provements in the park, will
have the diamond adjusted and
will take Groundkeeper Tom
Murphy, who Sticks up things
at Bennett Park, to Saginaw for
that purpose.
Kit ran the Elgin, ILL.,, team
till the league broke this year
and then secuted for the Tigers.
He expects to take his turn be-
hind the bat next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
BEFORE GOING HOME"

Visitors to the State Fair should
arrange to take trip to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. The D. & c.
line steamers leave Detroit daily.
Just ask our city ticket agents for
particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
TWO GOOD RECORDS IN
ONE GAME OF BALL

The game at Cleveland yes
terday- between the Maps and
Athletics was remarkable for
two things. In the first place
Jack Coombs completed 46 in
nings without score being
made. Nine OF these innings
were against the Tigers. In
the second place Nap Lajoie
made his 200th hit of the sea
son. 1t is probable he will be
the only man in the league TO
get double century OF safeties.
Ty Cobb had a most excellent
chance until his unfortunate eye
trouble stepped in and kept
him out for about two weeks.
Ty has 10 safeties to his cred
IL. He will have TO make 80
more in the IL remaining games
to get 200. and that is very un-
likely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous encr
Ky are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ou, 81
order. II you want these qualities aa'
the success they bring, use DIR. Kings
New Life pills, the ma.chless ECU
lators, for keen brain AMI strong body
At z. c. KiDsel. Central Drug Co.,
Gray e. Worce ster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
MinneapoIis made 2I bids and !
+. w.rd.lI. r. 3. o,Brien, VI. W.
Gardner 10 Golf Favorite.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. 22.--
All the golfers from Yale, Harvard,
Dartmouth, Williams and Princeton
who have taken part in the Inter-Col'
legiate tourney played Is holes today
to qualify for the individual cham
pionship. p. A. Gardner. OF Yale, is
favorite. His most dangerous OPP
ponent is believed to be A. Seckel, OF
Princeton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
SHORT LENGTHS
sixteen Cubs tried 20 beat the Brook
Ign team yesterday, but lost out, TO l.

sixteen Cubs tried TO beat the Brook-
Ign team yesterday, but lost out, TO /.
Pitcher Rube Benton, for whom Gin
cinnati paid $1,000. has been sold 70
Chattanooga. Several major league
clubs bid for the player. but Detroit
passed when the price grew too high.
Minneapolis made II hits and - runs
off Cutting and Gilligan OF Milwau-
kee. Wednesday. The game was called
in the seventh inning on account OF
darkness
r. WardeII, r. =. O'Brien, VI. w. Dea-
con and r. VI. Jones survive In the play
for the presidents cup at the Detroit
Gulf club The second round was
played Wednesday.
Monroe, La, has bid m n place for
the Detroit team TO train next spring.
No decision has been reached and the
club may return to San Antonio after
all That all depends on the attitude
OF the San Antonio baseball club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Phillies IL. Cincinnati IL
Brooklyn (. Chicago l.
ST. Louis :. New York 4.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati nj Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
STRONG SUNLIGHT TIPS
SIGNALS IN THE SOUTH

Catchers made lazy by the swelter-
ing heat and strong sunlight made 1t
pretty easy for batters to catch sig
nails and get base hits down in the
Southern league. according to the
dope of Joe Jackson, new Nap out
filder.
Batters did not have to see the
catcher's fingers to get wise to the
sort Of ball being signaled for. They
caught the signals from the shadow
OF the catchers' fingers on the ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
COLUMBUS TROTs.

Lslt i xvi IOhoh Al,@VV
Major Wellington. b. &. by
Nico III (McDonald) ...
Peter Dorsey. b. X by Nov
ing star (McDevitD. 2
Lady Willow, br. IN. (Geers) . 3
Artllssa, b. m. tHunnelll.
Border Guard. b. :. walk
err .-..... s.ss TO
Graymore. e. e. (French) . ro
Admiral Red. b. n. (Flyck). 70
Silver Eagle. ch. Y. ebay
ns sS", n. , m, Davis !. { 70 70
Abba. br. IN. (Proctor) 10 10 10 70
I'D l. Teed. br. - (McLean) IL IL IL TO
Time--2O9l4. 2:0S%, 2:0sA. 2:Osh.
STOCK FARM FUTURITY, 3-YEAR-
OLD TROT. 5000.
Colorado F.. b. C., by The Bonds
Emily Ellen. blk T. tMcDonald). z 2
Grace, CHI T. CMcDevit) .......... 3 ;
Lady Green Goods, b. T. (Grady). 4
Time-2:Os%. 205s.
STOCK FARM FUTURITY, 3-YEAR-
OLD PACE. $4,000
Neil Gentry. b. Z by John r. Gen
try cameron ..........L......
Baroness Evelyn. 70. T. (McDon-
Ia aid = IA r jMciiji,,s;iecrri,,,........
Time-2 lOA. 09A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

InciudfnE "Wednesday. Games.
. P1ayer-CluD. q ABB r. H. Az.
Lajoie. CT. A. las 544 50 200 .3ss
Cobb, bet. a.. .1zS 46S 81 10 .363
Walter Camp, Jr-, SON OF the leading
Football exponent Of the country. is be-
1ng played at fullback on an eastern
college eleven.