davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Interesting Football Experiment,
Now i'll Progress at Two Southern
University Fields.

According TO letters and dispatches
tirely theoretical set OF conditions
which will confront the Football Rules
committee w.sn IL meets IN New YORK
next month. In order that something
ccncrete may be known of the work
ing OF the resultant plays under tho
proposed changes II has been decided
To give the suggestions practicable
tryouts on football field. with two
college elevens as the means OF the
experiment.
Al the University OF Virginia. AT
Charlottesville. DR.. w. A. Lambeth.
who is member OF the rules COM
mittee. will experiment. using the
members OF the first and second
elevens OF that institution. Captain
Yancey and the players have volln.
tarily agreed TO resume light training
in order that they may be physically
able To give a capable demonstration
OF the worth OF the suggestions. -~
Further south, AT the Georgia School
OF Technology, a similar course OF pro-
cedure will be in order Under the
guidance OF Coach Heisman. there will
be one or more games played by
elevens representing junior and senior
classes OF the institute. These games.
as in the case In the trials al the Tn.
versity OF Virginia, will be conducted
under "a rough code already drawn up
by several OF the leading members OF
the rules committee
IL will not be possible to try out all
the suggestions for improving the
game, since they run into hundreds.
There are. however. a number OF radi-
cal changes which will come in for
actual experiment especially those
made by Walter Camp. wherein IL has
been proposed TO limit the width nf
the forward line to ten yards. AT first
sight this would appear 10 restrict the
activities OF the players and be con-
ducive 10 a return OF the old-style mass
play, which IL is the object of the rules
committee To eliminate.
II may be found however. that by
cooping up the players in a smaller
space new plays will be evolved 10
make the necessary number of downs.
Mr. Camp has also suggested that the
quarterback be permitted To run with
the ball without the five-yard restric-
ton To right or left which now pre-
wallis. He further proposes that any
forward pass made over the scrim-
mage line be legal. and that Ii be
necessary to gain ID yards In four
downs between the 25-yard lines, ten
Yards between the 25 and l5-yard lines
and five Yards between that point and
the goal lines.
Coach Helsman, OF Georgia. has
been drilling the teams along lines
suggested by Camp, and they have
made fair progress.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

every indulgence and eat only what
hard-hearted trainer permits--to go
10 bed and get up at command and
do "a stipulated amount of hard work
every Il hours.
Step into "A room by yourself ana
try those exercises YOU did when a
youngster Touch your toes with your
| fingers without bending your knees.
| Or go out and jog a mile. See how
quickly your lungs will hll and your
heart pumps. Then you'll know.
| Training requires genuine game
ness MaEy fighter has been forced
10 work by his trainer. Men resort To
every excuse TO avoid training tasks.
II ISN'T IA Il they don't want To be in
shape. but they hate To train. Some
would rather take a thrashing than go
through the agony imposed by train
ing.
It's because | know Jenries has
trained faithfully. and is today in fair
shape. that | am confident he will he
turn to the ring July I I'm his old form.
base my conclusion upon the well-es-
taDlished fact already referred to- that
IL man can train he can fight, and In
Jeffs case ! might add. il he can train
he can come back.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

give up stimu,ants. rich food late
hours. idieness and boon companions
for plain food. early hours and hard
work
Stomach. lungs and muscles com
planned Oh. how they cried out when
the strain was felt, Sore and stiff in
the morning. with only repetition OF
the work in which TO find relief. And
this for days and days, until, the far
disappearing. stomach responding To
rational treatment, lungs having re-
turned 10 their normal condition. and
other organs co-respondingly healthy
life again became worth living.
Rut the interim Only a game man
can struggle through H.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
SHERIDAN WILL TOUR.
Ali-Round Champion Plans Trip To
Take Up Two Years.

Immediately after competing in the
national championships at San Fran
cisco next July, Martin Sheridan will
leave this country 4 round-the-
world tour which, ne expects. will
keep him away from America for two
years.
Sheridan will work eastward. MAX
with his people. he will hop over TO
England and Scotland and then WORK
his way by easy degrees through all
the athletically inclined nations oi
Europe. Russia included. From there
he will 90 on through India and China.
Japan. New Zealand, Australia and
Hawaii before coming TO America
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
az Tip WRIGHT.

Any man vino can train can fight IL
isn't the fighting that makes the men
who know hesitate. but the fearsome
preparation
And because Jim Jerries has proved
his Willingness and ability to train. |
am convinced he will be there when
he meets Jack Johnson
Only Il game man can train. while
many man who lacked this quality
has made a name in the ring Strange
isn't it?
And especially does this apply 10
man like Jefrries. who retired TO d
life OF luxurious ease for six years
during which his vital organs became
accustomed TO the new condition and
he took on flesh and grew soft
To Jeffries, training meant weeks
OF agony But when he heard the call
the big fellow had the heart and the
gameness 20 put comfort behind ana
buckle into training in earnest.
Only men who have trained can be-
Gin 10 appreciate what IL meant TO
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
HOv ths Pins Will De
Worked At Biz Tourney

one point at the coming tournament
OF the American Bowling Congress
which Will attract the bowlers is that
every fve-man team will shoot 1T
new pins. The contract given by the
tournament company calls for 400
sets OF Official a. Is. c. pins. Hereto
fore pins have been changed daily, but
the decision TO make every team use
new pins will equalize things as never
before.
When the hve-men teams are
through with a set OF pins. they will
be used By the two-men teams. and
later by the individuals Thus no
team will have an advantage by rea-
son Of shooting AT pins which have
been subjected TO an all-day lombard.
ment. which is apt TO make them fall
easier.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
The Psychology Of The
kgotout bIeu On The hu
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

That knockout thing TO the Jaw
don't amount TO much. This Is how IL
is The glove lands on the big artery,
the jugular vein they call H. where II
comes over the Jaw The blood is
jolted into the brain, and for the blink
of a moment out goes your light. ASK
and boxer and he'll tell you that IT
feels as though you'd been hit on the
top Of the head with mallet. That $
why. when party's knocked out by
blow TO the jaw. he falls forward
on his face It's the same as III he s
struck from the rear. IL doesn't take
any strength a woman could knock
you ont If she only happens TO put
one over on you IN the proper place.
ut makes me hot when ! hear talk
about the brutality OF the boxing
game. Two healthy, well-traineu lads
couldn't really hurt one another In
hundred years There's more pain
and blood shed any busy morning In
dentists shop than you'd hear OF in
a prize ring in a month OF Sundays.
And as for brutality. do YOU call a
set-to. between boys. matched TO a
hair for weight and condition, half
as brutal a. some husky school teach
er. with "a Dig ruler. mauling the life
out Of kid of ten? ! don't; nor any
part Of IL"
james q. Niller. JOYS father. has
been Invited to appear and look atter
Joys interests ~ the meeting OF the
faculty tomorrow. which VIII pass ON
-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
EAMEs THE CHAMPION NOW.
Denver Man Takes Away Alfredo De
Oro's Three-Cushion little.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Fred Eames.
OF Denver. was today presented with
the Lambert trophy and a side bet OF
$500 for winning. last night. the three
cushion billiard championship OF the
world from Alfredo DE ORC of Cuba.
The final score of the three nights
play was $50 10 1871. the big lead
Eames secured the first two nights,
when De ORC was plainly of his game.
being responsible for his victory.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

When Joftries began training he
weighed 20. Today he weighs $50.
and every one OF the missing 40
pounds Is accounted for in abstemious
living aud iaborious work Rope skip
ping, bag punching, dumb bells. road
work. wrestling, all played part
And this is but preliminary. JEFF
fries hasn't commenced real training.
noI will he for some time. But ii pre-
lininary. the training has been neces-
sary, for IT has prepared Jeff's body
for the strenuous work ahead-work
he could not do had he not spent
months getting ready.
Maybe YOU think IL easy TO forcgo
the good things of life--to cut out
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
he,II Need hlia Drop.

Jim Mcclure is after l9-year-old
youngster named Henry Clay Blancke
He IS said TO have a beautiful drop.
News Item. Good that he Is SO well
prepared, for he may fall all the WAY
to Glass B after the Athletics and De-
troits get through with him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
A Wretched Mistake

TO endure the itching. painful distress
of Piles. There's no need TO. Listen:
II suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh, of Siler City, n. C..
till got a box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Burns.
Boils. Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema.
Cuts, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van
fish before 1t. 25c at +. c. kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co. Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Because OF the scarcity of coal. ga'
Is no. used for illumination IN siam,
and the only city using electricity Is
Bangkok.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Tonv Ross az N"WCatIIt IL .H,,. IT. =
,rSs Kid stlll believes himself fighter.
heVoud doubt
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Light Guard League Standing.


It is said that of the $4,000 to be
Maid by Washington for Elberfeld half
has been paid but the remainder VIII
stand over until July !.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
plays on Postponed Match.

Lou I.aubscher and Eddie Devine
Will play of the match. postponed
from last Saturday. at Frank Hough-
telling's, Widman and Trombley-aves.
Saturday evening. Jan. 10. At the
close OF the match I.aubscher will give
an exhibition of fancy shots.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

An esteemed contemporary delin
Gates Harry Devereaux as the man
who put Cleveland back on the racing
map. Will it kindly tell us who viii.
perform the same office for Detroit
Football devotees who recall Joy
Miller's work In The Minnesota game
will scout any theory OF mental de
rangement Also. Joys friends ap
pear to be in condition TO give his
father some interesting information re-
garding the athletes present location
II such is desired.
Tip on the 1910 NJ e. M-Play the
winner of the 2:l4 trot at Kalamazoo
where all the Em and Emmers will
start first. Isn't II awful?
Twenty-four hours have passed
without the discovery Of any new post.
office by the president OF the Detroit
Baseball club.
Those inclined TO make ribald com
ment on profit of $4,000 on a Blue
Ribbon meeting may reasonably have
IL brought 70 their attention that the
plant represented an investment OF
over $4,000
Allison gained 10 points on Harry
Postal I'm their match for the state Dill
Hard championship last night but IL
still far behind the challenger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
D~troit college will play ~. Johns nj


ToledO today. The IIetr0IttIs IT %,
football,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

the CONTRACT fold OF the IJetrOlt 'Iub'
the versatile sOuthpaw having signed.
while the catcher has agreed on terms.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

] have a friend who bobs up at the
conclusion OF each OF the Tiger sue
cesses and at various periods In be-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

james g.. uiIIer, JOYS father. has
been invited To appear and look attcr
Joy's interests at the meeting ot the
faculty tomorrow. which VIII pass on
the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

All brought together on one table
for quick sale Friday; fully half
of them silk lined throughout. BE
as early as you can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
aIo.r ElnI.hc. At MentrraI.

NuNrrr 81 sop gE - lose hnt-Lr. r.O'f,
300 several 'f .H" races ~ KING IdNAri
ltrk tpt~ afternoon l'pTothN M"nh won
DO" man ru~ pf IN" day easily nE IN
lengths he results
'b-f Race pur ana half fItongs lnrrl.
Wis. tn- NarfIn.. TO z. Won CisU Rrarhf v
p.t pnnor.. 'u >sroTi. lsleton. 'n 'H7 ''f
son.. Ia .. 'nIru Time. u57 toi41IH. aAi 70
hNh res also ran
-opou1 V1r, Io.- and hair fTr'orE. -
''il'ou 100 Nr.ru.. 20 s. woT tsFn'r. ~.
1.t urn0r DBL 20 o. Srrord. sale savage ,p
. ain. 8 - q. iN.rF Tive. ~ s. r NJ h7ii-
ran $50 |7r
TniTu IRtrr six '.r.pngs FIavncf. ''- .'.n .
20 .. won IO.ur star. l1- Heur' N -" '.i
Don lia ..a'un. ''- Martin. To- %. ''.'t ..ns
-
Iorr'h Race S,V ant hair '.ror.' 'l-
o'hN Webb. lp D~,rr, . 10 ~. Won "a. ~ !.
20 Martin. g 20 @ second star FrHr"
Trllan'. To J. third. Time. y ~
a'-p ran
iirh Race So furiongs-DonnA y l.s -
> To ]. 20 On Puuh, %. Murray .. 70 Il. - ~
ltonnl" nee. 90 Henry, ~ IN. ff.-f No.
= ~ s Mar Roe also ran
p 20 l Wo4 RAtiatiou ios uNCn-uo- % =
-rrond \antiross. - HsnrN1, 20 ! iai'A
Time, li o. N" hing Al~o ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
ItU v TENNIS.
Mrs. NrH and Miss Marcus Win In Tina
OG Doubles ~ NontcIaIr.

Mn. Rober' u N.n and N.- Erna 4
Marcus won IA the fDai ~ the avn icnnf~
doubles 81 lh" sp",lI women, tuuruI-
neni hat has been IN progress on the ,oIrt-
! Of the MOnt'laiT Athl"'i" club ~ Moni,lair.
+, Y daring the 49, wr"s Mr. N"r and
Ms Mar,u- were a. ln-,r hes aud defeated
Mr. William n Pouch, ~" former national
champion. and Mis- Ed'h HANDY her gar
nor ~ the staten Island Ladies club.
l. 5 81
The nnal round 81 ~" MIXED doubles
Was reached by Mrs Fr"dsrt,k >'hnl'l.
the indoor national champion. aud Urn
| " liinck Who defeat cd Miss Florence Van
| Week and Joseph I Bstien. ~. latter ib"
/ Old Princeton Gtlehold"r =. The
second round al tins event furnished "a
| mex pected outcome a. Miss Laura Fischer
and her brother. Idvin = Fischer. Went
down IN two easy sets before Mr. George
| Massey and chaplin Marcus
| The hnal OF N" women doubles VA
on" OF the hest contests rhai have b~en de-
cld"d IN this vicinity thi- season Mr..
\en and Miss Narcu, divided their work
IA a WAY thai Largely contributed 20 their
S'I'Ce~s ~ driving from deep court and
giving both pare and direction 10 her shots
Nj Men -urpas-"d al. her prev iou-
Sh" had need To he ~ her hest Tor ~ Inc
opening set MR. rod'h gave her plenty
NJ work and u Was the lively rallies hef " e,n
81" Two that forced ~" game 20 deuce
~" former national hampton vas m
Ependid control ot her passing shots
throughout the frs ten game Bv tho
C!eN crest 81 shots -ne sent fhs hall under
Miss HAndyN arm m these game aud had
o not been for the recoverie- of Mir N.T
from further hack IN he court the ending
would have been different
Pouch and Miss Mar"us made a ds-r.r,r,
endeaNor In the SCI nd 90 work 0ut n vict0r,
- closer rang" u proved n futile attsmpt
admirably IA handling he swift half yplIev-
a. the net. hut she Was quick 10 sec ever.
cpening and to lake advantage ~ n 80 hist
her 'ide lost only IN two Rame- IN he de,id-
ing portion ~ the match
The summaries follow.
NQmrn's Doubles Final and Gun round
Mr. Robert y NeF and Mrs. Erna : Marcus de
fcAied Ars William " Pouch ami Mis-, Fdith
Handy. 5. -
Nihed Doubles second round Mr. George
Massey and Chapin Marcus defeated Miss LAMA
Fischer and Fdvln y Ti.rhrf. a
Thirf Round Mrs Freuertrk ~rhmitx and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

~ ~. Louis aain



ILFyTLANp. ONO. sept % Pounding
Hughes and Fisher 10 all corners Of the lot
Cleveland Von from New urk. ITO 2 to-day
In the hr-t Chase singled after Woltar had
singled Nolier wss caught ~ the plate
on knight tap after 'hase has stolen
second Chas" vent 10 thlrd on the play and
stole home while knight Wa stealing
second
Three singles. Two passes and a steal IN
The nehl siS innings w"t" u.eieas the Maps
giving Willie Mitchell fin" sUpport In th..
eighth Fisher OPENED with tNu bagg.r TO
rtght. On Daniels oIt. Turner 20 Hohn-
hurst, Fisher really Wa caught " hen he
"NerSlid third. Turner putting Hohnhurzt p
return throw On him But I mpire fNang
y no had chased Daniels 80 first couldn't
see the play and insisted Fisher was sAf~
Noltsr ht~d TO allahan, hut Chase drove
IN the run With a double TO deep centre
might nv 10 tallahan ended tho chance
The ninth vas an orderly parade
he one run lead 81 the highlander
l0oked good for three innings three useless
sing lee beng all the Maps could get "a
getting SIX assists. 10 help himself orIf
In ~" fourth came the dsluRr Win one
out singles nv Jackson. latOis Easterly
turner and IegklnpauRh scored OFF zee runs
i-h"f did WcI Tor one inning. then M the
~ Nth singles hvJaCk -ou. ! a ole. and ast.rIv
" 10" Mitchell counted thr.. NOR. rlIus
Ia m" seventh allnhan singled and stole
nut ~ tagged OUT after stumbling trying
:" -'"r" on Jackson dpIbl. - rgh'
laIpi" heat hunt but Jack son va IS hipt-.d
nui ~ b" ov.rtan third. EssterIy'- three
one run
The zcpre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

y''1 % h.ura defeated Nj. HNgtt and F-'1,
hdrCT .. g. AR Nobsrt n Ne il1
Iu~ouh NTrr'l tcfCa ieu Mis-, Elizabeth JOfTs1a
ANA p ~aHndrr- g.
sent mai Round Mr. Erodcrfca >rt- a
ana otto HInCa defeated Mss o O-grce an
lcrk AMI Joseph d. Bnttsu. . -
tor~p'stion -inglrs >@v.i funl round I'd,
lHyabrfu johnson defeated Mr. EAls JOIN tlI.
O. Ms Florence sheldon defeated Ms
Nary Parker. a.. q
he long pu~r poncd match for 'h' Er0ay
singles Championship. vht,h ias hold Hy'r
-Iu,r n,' lH~' ur,A 90 MAJ MI, 10. af dsi
today On the ,purt- Of the Bedford t'T-
Lawn Tennis club Gu-iaNr . Ton. 'sri
o.. iLr d"t' iug champion " IA NEE tarton
J. Gardner. fh.. haIl"ug-r. Sho D.. pu' 81
Boz" gTpup 81 californian. who htN" non
PLAYING N the Ei-t during tho .rtr u!
fh" event 81 rain th" match will b" DO d.d
= morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Totals " ..i 10

'Batiei fot Brrgsn IN the seventh inning
'battei for Burk In III" seventh inning
-, outs q % o - u =
Brooklyn u
Runs - Loul, Huggir~. Euis /. kourtchS
Evans Hausrr HrnoklNu- uumnirI touI~tsn
Two basr bit. frans Three base hits Davidson
Hummrl sacrifice hits McFNrrn. NIbctt>
MovTsy stolen base, iiAu>~r. q vans Hr's
nahan FIRST ba>r On bait on Hurk. % OF ~
hrfts. struck ouf ~ H4rE by Nlhrrt> 4
Hii by pitcher Hy BuTk % No.. icf' ~ hass.
Hrookiyn. ~ Louis. S Douhir piaA smith
Nummrl and nAubert mpirr IA chief - Day
ield umpire brennan Time ! no.F ami -
minutes Game "a lied on account Of darkness
FHtLApELPHIA - o.. :: PuTHBrEU
PHIlADHIPHiN. sept - In pitchers battle
between youngsters Gta ri ami IrrT, me former
trtumphei ny fhe phiilir~ winning o uvirNN
played game by 10 l. Moran. Who startrd "a
tWtfl for the Philiirs had retire 81 the end OF
the nr>t inning owing 10 = spfaincd arm. Girard
finishing ogt the game IN superb style The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

N"EEI~ SLOWS, y =. sept % .-' va
~" fr~' dlr Of he second ann I4I 'H: -' =
~ m" Whippanv river Clun a.! -" e..
Tendance ru n" afternoon va- Iafs' III"
ON fNc grounds 80 the M0rrI-fHNl -
club h"fbUw va- well house. 'N~r' 2.
fonts h"ing u-'d ! nder the msuageIH"'. =
81 John q bate-. George Poo. Ir f-'
Grant ~ ~'hi"N Ir the bench -rg" n,
mite" ~ ~" Mhippanv Rlf"r 'I.. %. !
NdIf = VI Oldham and A-Si-tau' la0'r ~
e,"ryihing vas handled VIfhuF Dr..
y" show has entries numnn-tIf .. =
with more han 515 dogz On ''" go .'' y
liitN-four varieties ~ canine Ir" - t.H I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

Total, - - Do Total, - = % q
'hait~I for hading IN the ninth inning
T1ttsburg ~ q q ~ 10 - ~ I
phiAdelphtA U q 10 ID % 4.
HUNS Tftt,hutg Leach PhiINdsIphiA TItus
hatrN First ba~r On error Philadelphia.
len N ha~r~ Philadelphia . T1't>purE Firs'
~ 80 m balls 90 GlrArd I 90 TrfrE. : Str.rk
out ~ Girart hN Perm s TNu base hI'.
Mage. Ferry. campbell. b. Sarrlnre hit F-rrs
stolen ha~F Titus lmptrC In chief 'NSou
i"ld umpire JOhnsiolr Itur ' Uo4r amt ~
minutes
fTN,iNN ~. = Hp-Tu'. .s
BosTuN sept =. The H,t. ..f.p, . ur goo. d.
for iwu sIugII. Two d"Ht .'- r. Ua... pm % sri =
sarrinrr rs in TIE nrst inning 10 -, and scored
more han enough runs 'p ain Inc .curs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

Runs cincinnati B,.rnsr. lDh'r' Hntuf.rI
O. Miller iAra IgAr Dupurs Rr.uuu -rrau
nOOur fir-t bas- on errors ltDst,n In
,innAi. lsft IN bases Bo-'un. - , inrlnuAt
first 80 halls 90 Z fer % ~ Irrt,. =
~irUta out nv I'''r o, iir~b@ % fiurn~ F.us
,laTk IsIWurN Two bsss hits Ie~-her Hol,
uvri Shean ~aITln'r ht Hobh'r~l Sarrpr~
Flies Mitchell Bs~Hn S'Dlru Aa.rs Fgsp
l"Wnrl. lutseTf Gusde UobH'.~I Mitchell
buuulr play sweeney anu >harq~ 70 oct and
>haTps. Hit by pitcher ~ lrrb. .ttu,sicr Nitd
r.t,n Bsst%. mpar- In rhlef ilsry Iisid
4rI ~ ~ u'-lr time usU.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Games sch-,IaI-h for To-,,a,

NATtONAI IEagVF
thf'ago In Ncw loTs ~ Louis In BroosI f, N
Two games I1ti>uurE NJ PhuAdsiphia Gin
tinns'l ln Boston
aNFEtTsN LEASrE
NrW prs IN 'le' siAnd BOston In bet olt I'Uo
EArrs Washington In ~ ilOuis t'Wo sAm~si
m thicAgo .tEo zames,
EAsTEFN tEaogH
leroy Ti'y In NssArh PrO,td enrs In Rail-
more tVo game, buTaio 10 roroaio Rochester
In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

spscgi C1bls DsipaicA p THH Sun
Paws. sept - The race for The prtX
da Ia 6amarzu" steeplechase Of 900 franco
~ EnRhiep to-day was Won By pnzer'a
Cimaise Teisset's Matzouye was second
and ThiehhuNz Due de FerrRrs third
seven horses ran The loCkeya Wese
Hawkins. Head and SauNA al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
NV TOHE

I'm. "" lgr. 'ha>e Fisher &c, Gland
IaTss lHiOle. y Eas'rrlr Uty- 90
Ilug H~-. iH f1ur tnringt OF fisher t1 \, tgl'uI
innings Two bass hits IArkspn. FISHER Gtase
IuTT" ha-e MI EasfsrlN stolen hasrs has. Z
knigh' iapor'". peck inpsuRh 3 ,AHahan rtrst
pa" On balls br HuEhes. N Mitchell ,
lffl on hasT" NrN NOrk, =. Cleveland y Str,fr.
ont ht HuEh~.. rs Fisher Z IS Mlirbsu 4
iioIbie uial Tuner. iAioie and Wohnhur.,
ImpEe-EVAns rime-l bouT. and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
american Assoelat,oo
Pn,-r's GImaIse wins In france.

~ l.ouisvilIr tnsfilnA potts. = Loulsvtiis
~ khuSAs CITY AiissgE~- ~. Es=.ss Ctty I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
EASTERN LEtGIE.
JEEsTv CITT. ). ~EU.HE

JtTsTY CIV. ). NgwaHE
Jersey rtN registered an sas' tirtog, over
their old nsAls from NeWars yrsirrtal aftrr
noon ~ Jersey city The Sker'erS gave an
ethlbron ~ long hitting singing Ruiz NAddetI.
curves for eight Vailcp~ e theSe for eHfra
bass. k'ssinger who fa.1ed INC Indians held
tNsm Tunbes, after the "r,t inning Th~ sco-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
tHERH ~ IEiGI p.
CIeveIan,Is Found New YORK Pitchers and
Win EaslIN

The dI-orgauIy-i HIghlAuder- were eN-
tr-mev easy Tor the ,l"yelands Yesterday
The New lurh pitchers Ner" hettilv BON
hlrded aud Cleveland runs we're plentiful
he defeat ~ ~" h,lu"n 'au-.i 'r.m 20
drop {" fourth place In The Am-rf,.u lea gur
race. one point behind ~" Bo-'on- Ram
prevented ~" other games 10 chicago. De
troit and ~ inui- The results
Cleveland. :: New York. T.
A. Chicago Rain.
40 Detroit Rain.
~ ~. Louis RaIn