davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
INDOOR TENNIS.
Pas Tor W"r-O's Deub,es 10 NaSiSaHI
championship.

-.--- 'or ne women doubles In the
door chsul ptonship was an
~ 's-dsv There vasa redrs " in =
.Hm q IRA Gin. Jr.. the rcferee
''' owe property entered hsd hen
he original drawing The
-sr an fairly balances the teams.
lugsr ssrtiOn lea tribe stronger
-inEies and doubles Of the
.-uPion-hip pill be al ~ need
'ntI rounds ~ day. the mas chee
- ~ - "lO,'k this morning and
nTOu ghOut the day ~ The 1sw
-.s - doubles follows
'EnOrsi indoor Championship
o. roInd h,es Mrs 4 n. Ceder
.r~' Humphries Mrs. samuel
- Anf NTs Nliens Buyt.
Nra e ~ Remsen ard Miss
Miss Fugabcth NJ Noore ard
Mis- NeTdi ard knse Robinson
srny tish and Miss All~e y
... 'sgn~r and Mss clara kutr0n
r. 'srsforT and Mrs. y " Ienktns
o.. NHgg and Miss ~ Thomas Mls1
~ F1d asa PNeiyn Nttherhce.
Z. - Miss Gertrude Della Tore
90 hamilton Mrs irederiCk T..
'.' ' T. rrkhardf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

Runs Brookiyn- Bureh. Jordsn. Hunter. 2
IlrIrSsniT EIe,rou Tn,en 49, s,,."slotS.s'
psl.hanC Two ssse sis.pe.sesntS. ny.rs
innings: OF Young. IN ave insings BoueIs pisy
humms. Jordan and miller. Ssrriace ~
DelehAnty. stolen baapa nurch. Hunter. ET-
Win, kiclnoW struck OUT Ny SchnethsFg. q
sy eel; :; BY NossN. F'rs Ssss 90 sslls-2s
Young. 4 VIVA pltch-Sehneiberg Cmpire-
Clean
~ Harger the pitcher whom the Boston
club refused 60 waive On. has been ordered
by ana ger Dahlsn TO Join che tam At
CHATTANOOGA on March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

Residents Of The Bronx in tho nelEhbor-
hood Of itsth street had rare sport watching
the PennAnt A. & pack take the weekly
spin Of about four miles. For about three
mites there Vas q warm tussle between
y. = Baum % the Bon Ton A. c. and g.
Damiaino of the Florence A. c. In tho last
mile or 80 Damiaino weakened and Baum.
peGRing aIong a. an even gait. won by
about forty yards G. scanlsn Of the
Aauinas Lyceum vas . good third. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

pack Of seventy runners mustered ~
the MOrnins-ide 4. q. quArter. and the beat
contest 81 The season resulted. There ~as
2 dead hea, for nr.. and second be,Secn
Mott Haven 4 & They fought each other
every yard % the three and three-quarter
separate them a. they tore scross The line
NJ Boryk % the West Ind Z. 4. yAs third.
about I0O yardr behind the dead heater
and he iust no.ed Oui Joe Bedell Of the
Xavier 4 4 Harry Crook oi the home
club finished slAth
1ha anunnarN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
nacinG in Rrance.

Ns os'pa'rA - TVS sUS
n. D - The rare for 'he PriK
e., sport fTancais was run a.
3 aud vas won ny vandeFbilt .
a. NiHen- Pythagcgs was
- N0'k" HuHfeld's MiddelfOrt
e.. ssy- were Bona BaTsholo-
81. Il'ngs. There were thirteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
"1,'-E Football for rorus,u.

March il-Capt Lsgrand
-. oTDeil football team an
-. 40. Had Coa~h Dan Reed 10 e1-
a. here after ths spring recess
" ~ foothall practice. Whirh
"a On 81 CornSli the ynsr On
. srt. ier plan thal hsrg1ogor0 10
peFl "a ssvgnfy-dva men win re-
%------ --.~as@sm-l1iMGeaRs1 a,naW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
Poet.

The standing of rho contestARts IN the
smateur pool tournament nov IN progress
~ lohn Doyls's Acadefny Broadway and
forts --@ssHt street IL a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
ROAD WANING.
ptoIfsVd ~ Trinity =. G.. wins Ramble
ATwunn rntraI Para

The Win et Foot 40. 1T Evening Recreation
Centrr9NO " held an invitation wax aroun
{ sutral Park ye-terday 4 string ~ forty
tWo lined no At the start vhich was A. Eighth
avenue and Fifiy ninth street TNentN
four finished IN fair -hane GIsl ard second
plage going ~ the Trinity 4 The crowd
along tho route astrd - " was an entirely
nes thing 80 49, man walking IN the
ireet FOliOWing WAS the order and me
81 the nrzf ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
TIVE GREAT AIRSRlP
De no MSTRATIOM

At the Metropolitan Jockey Club hnOs
Track. Locust Avenue. jamaica. by the
worlds greatest aviator. Louis Paul
han. who made the worlds high record
at Los Angeles. Cal.
Commencing saturday. March i7th.
and daily thereafter until March 90tA
incl. the Long Island Railroad VIII run
special trains from foot SoGh g.. 4 n.
n. r.. a 79o. and from Fiaehush Ava.
saneio1. Erootlya. e 10 p. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

4. Ras61Ty sRd n Ei1Ssg. and to-1iGhs ~
kmwsoa end n Raynglts Wti TpsI snoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14

The kings County Athletic AssOriat ION
scored double victory. winning the in
divtdual and i~ain prizes In the annual
borough Athletic Association. held yesieT-
dAy afternoon " Murray Of the kiugp
County not only won. but sTna shed
Inc record for the course by one minute
Hi- lime VaA - minutes ~ seconds.
GeoT 80 OheTHev~r carried the colors ~
tho National Athletic club 70 victory in
the four and = half mile spin under the
aurptces OF the Rival Athletic club. which
Waa b~ld Yesterday NOR ming IN last New
York Ne crossed the line an easy y inner
by nearly a quarter 81 mile ahead Of y
short Of MCtAddtn lyceufn The time was
II minutes
: rack 81 Brooklyu long dis,s nee athletes
paTfi~tpa - IN the hi-monthly five ami .
half mile run held ny - Michaels l.yceuin
yesterday afternoon William Kramer. the
na tiOnal senior hN@ milo ~ross-countFy
cha ~ pion. a nd his ~lubmat to- Ceor 60 tritch-
lev 81 The acorn breasted the tApe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-14
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
W. noWS FAVORTTE FOR 10
VIE RACE TONIGHT.

r.-,a,sn Cra~k WIN &c Against Jshan.
500 LIungstrOH. Crowley. Clarke.
ssllen. AeOese and Eantl On the Gar.
sen Horses at WOrk On LEGAL Tracks.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
HORSE RAGING THE SPORT or KINGS,
ALONG WITH FEW ODD THOUGHTS

Chamber on the back Of the seat, shut
ting OF as much OF the view OF those
behind as possible. Some Of the more
daring in the rear may cry sit down"
but this is a rarity.
Some wise guy In your vicinity Inn
mediately commences To pass out in
formation as soon as the horses make
the first turn. During the progress
OF 2.O9 mile he'll try to tell you the
life and works OF every driver on the
track, together with the breeding OF
the principal horses in the United
States.
AS they round into the stretch the
proper method OF true enjoyment OF
the sport consists in grasping the man
directly I'm front by the rear OF the coat
collar, trying to dislodge him from the
because II removes an obstruction 10
your view and gives you something
TO kick at when he falls down
AS the horses approach the finish
loudly as possible. Wave the hrsts.
hitting somebody II practicable. III all
surrounding persons are too large.
swing wildly at the air
When they slip past the Judges,
stand sit down and wait foF official
announcement as 10 who won Maybe
the fellow In front did something
wrong and is set back. That's one OF
the man In the round box knows. BE
patient, he Will tell you.
Having duly heard the announce
ments. go down and get another drink.
showing as many people OF the stairs
as possible. Then pillow your way back
TO the seats YOU had before and com
mence all over again
Horse racing is the sport OF kings
so was killing flies. the editorial
page said n few days ago.
But there must be something TO 10
after all. when they leave something
like $4,000 at the box office To see
tho NJ x NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
CREWS LEAVE FOR REGATTA.
Detroit Boat Club Send Senior and
Junior Fights 10 Rowing Events
at ST. Cath.rines

Senior and junior eighth left We'd
nesday night for St. GATHERINGS. Ont,
tn participate in the Canadian regatta
II the senior crew does well in the
Canadian Henley Saturday 1t will go
TO Washington next week 10 partici-
pate in the National regatta
Three special cars carried the party
that left last night for ST. GATHERINGS.
One. baggage car. has the shells OF
tho Detroit and Grand Rapids and the
other two will take care OF the party
consisting of about % members of the
Detroit Boat club and the oarsmen.
The men who will represent Detroit
and their places in the shells are as
follows:
Senior eight: Belanger, bow; Hill
ton, 2; Lothrop, 3 Holmes, 4; Verne
ken, 5 Stearns. s; Gillispie, q james,
stroke; Weber. coxswain.
Junior eight Raymond, bow, l..
Craig. .: Sparkling. 3; Edwards, A.;
Rumney, ; Neer. 8; Mercer. z; b.
Dobbs. stroke: Farnsworth, coxswain.
Should there be no heats in the race
for senior Fights Belanger. stroke,
and Hilton. bow. will compete I'm the
senior doubles, but IL the entries in
the senior event are so large that pre-
liminaries are necessary. they will be
held on Friday. the same time that
the senior doubles are scheduled for,
and the Detroit pair will save their
strength for the big event.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
COBB, a BETTER PLAYER
AT THIRTY THAN TODAY

During the recent visit OF the wash
ington club. they fell to discussing
ball players and the need OF young
talent. In view of the sensational
work OF Ty Cobb recently the re-
marks of James McAleer, manager OF
the Nationals. are timely.
"Ty Cobb will be better ball
player at 80 years OF age than he Is
today" declared McAleer.
1T takes years for man to acquire
sense. In business a man just COM
mences 10 be valuable when he is 50.
You learn something every day ana
then, day after tomorrow, you may
have chance to use that same
knowledge to good advantage. This
holds good In commercial life as well
as in baseball. for the national pas
time has become an intricate problem
not TO be mastered In minute.
Take Cobb, FOR Instance. When he
came to the American league he was
a raw boy. He had speed and could
hit. Today he can hit. has the same
old speed and knows how TO use H..
Barring accidents. OF course, he will
be faster at 30 than he Is now. What
| mean by that is, he Will not be able
10 run any faster, but he Will take ad-
vantage of openings more and he will
play the game a little closer TO the
board.
There is no reason why man
should bo counted going back at 30.
The demands OF baseball are heavy,
vet a man who keeps himself condi-
toned in winter and does not have TO
take of fat should have very little
trouble coming back year after year
until he Is at least 35. or course, this
takes no account of accidents.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

fling for the home folks. willett is
going we'll OF late and hopes 10 main
tain the pace.
The athletes rested yesterday,
most OF them going TO the races. Re.
served seats were provided by Secre-
rary MuON6, or me Detroit DIVING
club. SO the players saw the horses
In style. Also among those present
was Silk" OLoughlin. who, next 20
William G. Evans, is the most stylish
umpire in The league.
The injury 10 Ralph Works hit the
Tigers at a bad time, cor Works has
been laboring nard and had mastered
control 10 a large degree, lack OF
which was his chief failing earlier in
the year. lie might have been OF
considerable assistance. but the brok-
en- finger will keep him out OF the
game for several weeks.
Today's game ends the series with
Boston. New York will be here FRI
Gay for series of four games. The
Yankees are not expected to give as
much trouble rs did Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. All you hap
pen TO see Jack Johnson floating
around town with something buiging
out OF his pocket that looks IKE u
young hedge fence, don't think he
has gone into the gardening business.
Since he came into possession OF
his great wealth in Reno the black
champion feels uncomfortable II ne
has less than $4,000 or $4,000 In his
clothes. When he gets up IN tne
morning he puts on greenbacks the
same as an ordinary person puts on
his shirt. It's getting to be hauit
with him.
lie went into his dressing room at
Hammerstein's yesterday afternoon
just as he was handing the roll 10
Sig Hart TO hold during the act.
When he got control OF the big wad
Hart looked like an understood bag
gageman with heavy trunk on his
back
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

you see a lot OF queer sights. but no
stranger than the things at any mar
ness meeting.
Stately women or society rub elbows
with women OF the under world. A
prosperous sieek-looking saloonkeeper
steps on the toes of minister ana
apologies with no less grace than
does the minister when he prods pro-
Weary Gus"
The fashionabies sit In boxes and
sqUint at horses and multitude through
spy glasses and spectacles. carried
trample on each others toes. crowd
the betting ring and swelter. You
strive to reach the park on an over
crowded street car and stick around
an hour after the last race trying 10
get back TO town. Racing never was
devised with an eye to comfort.
Beneath the stands there is bar
which fiourishes like the proverbiai
en- men. Baseball magnates cut OUT the
bars because OF the effect LIQUOR nau
on spectators, but the harness follow
ers seem TO be immune.
Hawk-eyed gamblers from all over
the country flock In TO clean up the
gullIble and all manner or men PlaS
the books. "Wednesday one hns "a iIt,,
ing TO cash I'm comprised tall, thin
man. evidently OF a profession, short.
sauatty Hungarian, three fellows VINO
looked as though they might ne clerks,
a youthfui negro anu los,tnl ~ A..
Cleveland who makes gambling ms
business.
The way they view a race is pecu-
liar Contrary drivers may score q
dozen times before getting OF IN an
Important event. yet the CROWD SITS
rendy 10 behave. Nobody howls. DO
that much stalling In baseball and
there'd be riot
when the race starts. the proper
method OF procedure seems TO De 10
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
JOHNSON GOES ABOUT WITH
10000 PIECES OF KALE

AT one OF his shows this week
Johnson knocked the spectators on
their chairs by displaying bundle OF
notes amounting TO $4,000 In real
money. lie said he brought the
money 10 the theater TO show up Joe
Woodman. Sam Langford's manager,
who was seated in the audience.
''Woodman has been doing a lot
OF talkicg about putting up bet OF
$4,000 that Langford can beat me-
said j. Arthur as he fondly toyed
with an eight-carat icicle he had Just
purchased so thought would give
him chance TO make good. When 1
flashed my roll Woodman, who was
sitting down near the front. Cleared
every seat back OF him In one jump
and was down near the Brooklyn
bridge before the door had closed be-
hind him Money Is the most eloquent
speaker | know Of"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

some baseball magnates find good
ayers while some have good players
.r11at upon them. John |. Taylor.
>rner Of the Boston Red Sox, seems
3 he one OF the men who have the
tn<hful phenoms backed up to his
|1nf door and tied 80 they can't set
xny.
noue time since college youth
1sned Gardner was recommended to
atom He was signed. Being a
6ofh and a co'legian combined was
klkb Recommendation 10 the Boston
11ks who are keen for intellect and
Ia years
<0f <ourse. Gardner was taken with
~ usual proviso. II he won't do he
b farmed TO some friendly MINOR
nne club. Gardner did not look
% preparations were made for
NJ him to a New England club.
xent TO Lynn. Mass. and looked
- Lynn shosed him hack to Bos-
ufeps were taken to chnck him
~ 1caxtie oblivion sesin No
otad him. SO ppston was fore
f4fn hfn1. Pfe<ty soon Ambrose
IN fen sick and Gardner was
becond base. The man whu
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Il could have played BALI three or
four years longer, but my legs went
bad. Spring training was too much OF
burden. But, was whole lot past
80 when ! quit active work.
"Cobbs arm is the only thing likely
to go back on him. You know he is
necessarily doing something. usually
pitching, and the arm is peculiar
you never can tell when something
will give way there. But | expect TO
see IT, Cobb a much improved player
at 80, taking into full consideration
his wonderful work OF the present
day"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
KARGER TO WORK AGAIN
AGAINST ACTIVE TIGERS

Edward Karger will try TO fiabber-
CAST the Tigers again today. Edward
has been of much service 10 the must
ling Red Sox when the Detroiters
were concerned anu is ambitious ID
win a couple OF games this series.
Today's fray being the final blow. he
VIII enteavUr TO REPEAT.
Al signs point to rousing recep-
ticn to the left-hander Maybe he
will get by all right but indications
point 10 a Tiger victory. The old
story about the well being frequen ed
by the pitcher with fatal results Is
just as true In baseball as in the back
yard.
E. wiliett in all probability will
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Dude Archdale is not a mare, she -
&EQfkinE machine. From the time
- horses get the word at the wire
ntll the finish In front CT the judges
md abe works with all the precision
= well-oiled engine. Other horses
R0t and break and do all manner OF
&Ingo but the Archaic mare contin-
W. on her way steadily ind without
The manner in which she won the
u NJ. Wednesday made the classic
n1nteresting. After the first heat
here was no doubt as 10 the finai re-
uH. IL was merely a question OF what
[her contestants would offer momen-
MY opposition and OF what time would
~ hung out.
Dude Archdale Is a queer-looking
nng, all legs, a narrow body and
1<raight back She can trot at zoo
&rnit and look 10 be going with less
EDpeed than the average horse travel
ing 2:IO. Take man unaccustomed
No horse racing ont 10 the track and
E1ct him see Pop Geers drive Dndie
~ n 2: O5 gait and he'd swear she was
k&rRveling five seconds slower.
|| A8lue tTOtn tue pdIauS-'hN ~ -
<be M. & NJ. the most noticeable thihg
WINS the long delay in starting. Har.
NESS horse lovers are very patient IL
The drivers want TO bawl things up.
III well and good. Twelve times they
( scored In the NJ. & NJ. first heat ana
on the 18th got the word. This takes
mo account of the two times they
came half way down TO the line ana
were turned back.
Then the Archdale mare went out
81 front and remained there. Coming
down the stretch In all three heats
Geers showed how easily he had things
"a hand by looking over his shoulder,
Matching how close the next horse
was and keeping a tight rein on the
favorite. Not once In all three heats
did he LET her out.
In this respect the race was a keen
disappointment, because some of the
other horses were expected TO give
the favorite ar least a slight battle.
They were outclassed, however, and
the victory OF the veteran Geers was
nnrillar one. Taking the Chamber OF
Commerce and the NJ. & NJ. both is,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BLUE RIBBON ENTRIES
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

els pace, purse $1,000; Andy
n. j., Ernest, Halle Loo. Nellie
c., Prince Norbells, Ruth Bond,
Sara Ann Patch. Seal Pointer
2:16 trot, purse $1,000. Abba.
Alfonso, Annette r.. Ashland
Clay, Avenell, Baron Alcyone,
Dora. Dovell. Gracious Peter
Hilda b., Howard. Josie Mac
Lady Vincent, Little Red, Man
e., Miss Burbrook, o. j., Ora
Margrave, Peter Dorsey, PRIV
cess. Hickey Rawson, The AZ
gelus, Velzora.
Free-for-all pace, purse sl,0o0
Aileen Wilson. Darkey ia
George Gano, Giftline. Ross X
The Eel.
2:09 trot, purse $1,000. AQuin,
Central c., Demarest, Fair Maid
en-. General H., Hailworthy,
Nancy Royce, Ora Bellini. Ruby
Clay.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Write Sox could make only
four hits of Bender. but turned
them into a run. Mclean nuffed
a fly from Murphy In the ninth In
Ming and the Athletics took the
game 2 10 I.
The Maps developed sudden
strength In the eight inning and
defeated New York 4 to 2. All the
Cleveland runs came at the finish.
Quinn drove In both Of New
York's talIies and helped the Maps
10 victory by two wild pitches.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

English sporting writers. or would
II be correct to call them gentlemen
OF the press are terribly excited
over the wearing apparel, or lack of
II, worn by our oarsmen.
The stolid Britishers get so excited
they cawn't drink their tea whenever
they consider the nakedness of the
brawny boys who pull sweeps for our
college Fights.
It's a blawsted outrage. don't you
know. the way these bally Americans
dress In the shells. It's shocking bad
form, deah boy. Why. they are nude
TO the waist, don't you know. It's real
ly shocking! my word. And their legs.
bare, too!
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
WOULD TAKE HIM,
50 BOSTON HELD a STAR

WASH good IN the minors proved
mighty acceptable in the majors and
he has been playing bang-up game
at second.
Now. Mcconnell has recovered and
Joined the team, but ne sits on tho
bench while the man the Red Sox
peddlet unsuccessfuIlv al over New
England works regularly at second
base.
Baseball Is q strange business and
It's ways are beyond nnGing out.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

quite an accomplishment for two
days.
The best contest was 10. the 2;12
pace. May Day finished scant nrst
In the first heat. but broke just before
reaching the wire in the second and
was placed last. She Just nosed out
Peter Pan in the last two heats.
Sable Maid and Joan made things
Interesting in the ego trot, but Joan
was able 10 get in first after the open
ing heat. The summarizes
220 TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
Joan. br. T., by Directum
Spier- Sarah W. by Hal
Brauen tMcpermotb ..,.
Sable Maid blk. m, by
Rudy lMurphy) .......
Robert A., br. &. by Ber-
nadotte fAndrews) ..... 9s3
Billy Patchen. blk. g., by
Alt Patchen Gray b
Castle Dome. b. n. by Jay
McGregor tChandlerl. 49,.
Wataga. b. m. by Btngen
(Rathbun) .............
Butter Brook dn. g.. by 81
lent Brook Bunch and
GahaganD ....+... ...,... 10 y
t3atfarfr- tt-f7--bf---if- b y -
Oakland Baron tlaselD. .
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
By HARRY NELLY.

"FIorse racing is the sport OF kings
ana the profit OF gamblers. IL Is the
~~sttr,re of rnillionaires and the pleas
are or lot of semi hoboes who beat
their way from one town to another
via brake beam and box cars. IL pfings
forether queer mixture OF high anu
3ow-all because of love tor the
horse
Go out to the State Fair grounds and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
DIJDIE ARCHDALE LIKE MACHINE;
OUT-TROTS RIVALS In THE N. 4 M.

Guadinini. blk. m. by Ely
orlena, Or. m. by ormonde
Aadran. br. M. by Nobel
Time@slsA. s:loH. a.ils.' 2niM.
MERCHANTS 4 MANUFACTURERS
ETAKE. $4,000. 2:2l TRoT.
pudie. Archdale. blk m. by
Archdale- Dude Egmont. by
Egmont Chief tGeersl .
Ari9 Leyburn. br- h.. by Arion :.
rrsars 'eT Il. Or, h. by gregory
creighton. b. e. by The Bonds
Myrtle Granett. br. m, by
Granett tAndrews) .......
Capt. George, b. H.. by Admiral
Dewey tMurphy) ..,....-.. D
Electric Todd. br. h.. b. Todd
saron f penn br H.. by william
Arco, b. e. by Arion (Merri-
EemorsefiI blk e. by wig
gins tMcMahani - - 6 DIS
2i2 pAcE. PthSE $1,000.
May Day. b. IA. b. SOM
mutation July. by Charley
Wilkes Murphy
courcey Chambers :
German Boy. b. h.. Peeier :,
tGrayD ........--- Zee.
sunny Jim, CHI s., bT shade :.
land Nulkeno (ShtNelyl
Lady Wallace. blk. m. by
Coastman ,GosnelD ....,
DIR. Fox. b. &. by Ceciiian
Prince tGahagan) 10
Alta Coast. b. m. by Cuyler-
coast dempsey ........
Birthmark, b. e. by SIX =
Forty Cares ..........
Mike Wilcox. b. g by
Winslow wilkes COPY .
dyke) ........... -;
Pickles. b m. by Billy
Sayre 1Owings) ........ or
Dan ID. b. g.. by Prodigai
Time-s. II. e:o6s. 2:o7s.. 2:oei4.
a:o7 PACE, PURSE $1,000 UfNFIND)
Walter Hal. gr h. by Walter ID
rect (Garth) .,.... $500. $500. 4
Alcyfrass. ro m, by Alcryon i.
tJOncsb ....s... $500.
Ella Ambulator. b. m. by Ambu- =
lator Murphy ..............,
Earl, Jr. gr e.. by The Earl tCoNl
Greatest Line, br. m. by Great :
Heart (Clark) ............ D
Willie Benton. br. n, by wilton a
tGosneiD ............. -..... ,
DR.. NJ. CHI. h.. by Fir Edwin Ar .
mold (Settle) ........,.... 49,;
Rollins b. &, by Dclmarch DEAN
Rock G.. br g. by Mountain BOY :
TT Suurivrfrrr1
Time--2:o4A, 2:04A.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
<<HE-''
Huutes Back to Washington.

Hughes Back 70 Washington
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4.--Iong Tom
Hughes, who has shown good form
for the Nillers this year. by winning
Is and losing but games. will 70
back TO Washington. likely, at the
end OF the present American associa-
ton season. Joe Cartillon agreed TO
give Washington an option on his best
players for help received from Me-
Aleer, and. accordingly. recommends
Hughes as the best prospect he has