davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
SENECAS DEFEAT
WANDERERS CLUB
Opening Game OF Amateur Hockey
League Proves a Little Lop-
Sided.

Play in the initial game of the De-
troit Amateur Hockey league was
fairly good considering the lack of
practice. The Senecas beat the Wan
derers 10 / by taking "A flying start.
The Senecas lost no time in caging
the puck. Berry making goal 40 sec.
ohds after the game commenced VII
hanson, of the same team. made an
other In one minute. The game then
passed through the remainder OF the
period with play about even.
In The last hall Williamson scored
in two minutes and Wilson followed
twice in rapid succession. Then tho
Senecas settled down TO work and the
Wanderers had hard time keeping
the puck out OF their territory. With
80 seconds oil time remaining. Vernon,
the tall manager OF the Wanderers
saved his team from a shut-out by
shooting goal from directly In front
of the cage.
The steam-heating apparatus has
been installed in the grandstand and
the spectators viewed the contest
without discomfort from the weather.
The h. A. c. and Mack Parks will
play Thursday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
DETROIT SEEKING
PLAYER G.. STOVALL
MAGNATE NAVIN OFFERS MATTY MINTYRE tt
CLEVELAND FOR FIRST Stacker BUT DEAL
PROBABLY WILL FAIL.

will recall the few games Hohnhorst
played there late in the season. he
acted like a star. but after returning
10 Cleveland he fell down.
Stovall would give the Tigers a
great infeld, as he is a rangy man
on the bag, and can hit anything but
a pitcher with wide low curve In.
asmuch as the Cleveland club always
Was weak against that sort of fiinging
Stovall found Napland tough place
for him to compile much Of batting
average. In Detroit he would face a
lot OF left-handers and he can hit
them a mile.
Trades and deals OF any kind are
pretty scarce here, as the magnates
all seem TO desire the big end OF the
transaction. David IIarum in his
palmiest days never had anything on
the baseball managers and presidents.
owner Bob Hedges of the Browns, for
instance, came primed To do a lot OF
trading (that is. he was primed on
paper at least but when anybody dis
cussed an exchange OF players Hedges
wanted almost everything the other
fellow had. emitting possibly the
scoreboard and grandstand For that
reason II doesn't look as though the
St Louis magnate would do much
business within the league that will
strengthen his tottering forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
HANS HOLME r.

Hans Holmer, holder OF the world s
Marathon record for the full Olympic
distance. > hours 30 minutes 80 sec
onds, WI compete in the Powder Hall
Marathon at Edinburgh, Jan, /. He
will sail shortly accompanied prob
aoly by Al Copeland. who has him in
hand
Copeland, considered one OF the best
judges of an athlete in the east. isn't
backward in asserting that Homer is
the fast 81 Marathoner that ever pull
ed on a spiked shoe
Holmer may be remembered as the
lad who learned 10 run Va CORE.
spondence school. lie wasn't coach
ed lie read George Orton's book on
running and played his hUnch The
result was the worlds record.
When he took 90 the CT. ders
Holmer was Tommy Ia the domin.
ion His first efforts were In tho
sprints. and he won basket OF med.
ais, more or less. before he turned
To distance running
IN action llulmer is as smooth and
friciiOnlcss as high.priced watch. lie
moves atUrTE. iTty BODY i1Cfrt vrtrrUst Trr
pendicular. his feet Just Swimming the
ground II is doubtful IL the best
coaching could improve his technique.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
SHORT LENGTHS

DAM McGann, former first baseman
for the Giants. committed suicide at
Louisville by shooting Ills brother
ended his life in the same manner 4
year ago. Mccain was with Milwau-
kee last season In MS day ne was
one of the greatest first basemen in
the game
dope" Eldridge, Of Michigan uni
Nersity, Will umpire again next season
In the Central league Eldridge is "a
mighty good official and seems slated
Tor big league job eventually II ne
maintains his present reputation.
Groundk eeper Tom Murphy, Of the
Detroit club, mas arrived in Monroe
La. TO lay out the ball grounds ana
make improvements for the comfort
OF the Tigers next spring. Murph will
put everything In frst-class condition,
as the Tigers have II fve-ycar lease on
the place lie expects to remain south
n month
rated the big football teams Of the
country, placing Michigan sixth. Har-
ward. Yale, Brown, Navy and Penn are
ahead Of the Wolverines.
The AImendares team of Havana.
cuba, beat the Athletics TO Tues
day Looks bad for the worlds cham
pions to bee cleaned up by lot Of
dusky gents on two-by -four island.
students OF Minnesota university are
peeved at the tact that Michigan and
the GOphcrs will play no more foot
ball because of the conference mud
die. They have gone so far as to COM
song is sung often.
Jack Johnson may fight the winner
OF the Lang ford -Jcannette fight in
Paris in February Then. again. he
may not, having steered pretty clear II
the Boston Tar Baby"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
Frozen Yarns For"
The Baseball Fan

prove it," said Carey as he ambled to-
ward first.
-. play, the duplicate OF which will
probably never be made again. oc,
Cured in New York few years ago
Pittsburg was playing the Giants and
with the score 10 in the ninth and
Wagner on third, Ritchey, who was
on first. started 10 steal. Without
noticing that Wagner was almost half
wy home, Jack Warner lined the ball
TO second like flash Mathewson
took in the situation at a glance and
shouting 10 Warner. he leaped wildly
into the air and with his gloved hand
actually batted the ball back toward
the plate. Warner got 1t and succeed
ed in retiring Wagner And New
York won out in the tenth inning.
THE first ball Mig Cuppy ever
pitched TO me was lightning fast and
straight at my head, and If | hadn't
dropped II would have beaned me
sure, says Lave Cross. while was
trying TO think OF something to say
TO him. ale shot two strikes across
What are you trying TO do, Kill
me- | asked him.
No.; he said, as he shot the third
stralght strike over, just teaching
you not TO be too fresh"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
HONEST OPINIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-(Special.) -
The Tiger management is making
every effort TO land George Stovall
from the Cleveland club. For long
time President Navln and Manager
Hugh jennings have been sweet upon
the tall man who plays first for the
Cleveland club. An effort was made
to get Stovall last summer but the
deal fell through, SO negotiations are
now pending.
Detroit, It is understood, is willing
TO give Matty Mcintyre and some
cash for .Stovall or will consider a
proposition involving Chick Lathers.
Nothing definite has come TO light yet
In the proposed deal. but the Tiger
officials here are bending every effort
To put the trade through.
There was a time, last spring. when
Stoyall might have been secured oy
Detroit with considerable ease, be-
cause Cleveland was woefully hard
up for outfielders. Since then the
Maps have shifted Catcher Easteriy to
the outfeld and landed Joe Jackson
from New Orleans. These two with
Jack Graney make an outfield OF some
merit.
Cleveland is not altogether satisfied
with the work of Ed. Hohnhurst at
first base, because he showed himself
an cratic fielder. Fans in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
DAG. Will Play
Charity Game

The Detroit Athletic club basket
ball team will play the Bay City Y. NJ.
c. A. team Dec. % at the d. A. c.
gym The game will be for charity,
the Bay City team receiving only it's
expenses. The net proceeds will go
70 the Christmas Present club. an or
ganization formed for the purpose OF
contributing little holiday cheer to
poor children
The ID. A. c. team has been working
hard for month and in this confess
should present as good lineup as
can be expected later i'm the season.
Being for a worthy cause, and not for
personal gain, the ticket sale should
be large. as all the profit Of the game
VIII 20 for the purpose of providing
glad holiday for those who are in
need
Manager Jake Mazer of the u A. c.,
will give every effort to the project
SO that the game may be "A success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
LANKY BOB FITZ TAKES
FALL OUT OF JOHN L.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-Bob Ftzsim-
mons has stirred up considerable dis
cussion here today following his &C
ton at local theater when he
launched into a TRADE against John
l.. Sullivan.
Fitz handled the old ring idol with
out gloves. declaring that If he knew
the Johnson-Jeffries fight was fixed
six weeks before ii was pulled off. he
lied Three days before the fight
said Fitz. Sullivan told friend OF his
he believed the fight was ION the
square" and advised him 10 bet on
Johnson.
Fitzsimmons charged that Sullivan
and Mitchell had an agreement before
their fight and charged that Sullivan
had always been a 'knocker. jealous
OF every man that ever held a real
championship and a disloyal, unsports.
maniac old woman"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
BIG POLE BEATS ROLLER
SOLELY THROUGH WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Although no
won from b F. Roller in two straight
falls at the Grand Central palace last
night. Zbyszko. whose first name Is
CyganiewicZ, looks no more like Il
wrestling champion 10 the New York
fans today than before the match
The huge Pole won simply because
he had about 50 pounds more beef
packed around him than his antagon-
ist and was up against a man whose
championship aspirations have al
ways been considered joke Roller
kept his shoulders off the mat for one
hour and Is minutes in the first fall
but / minutes sufficed TO finish him
in the second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
NEW YORK MEN ASK BAT
NELSON TO BOX YOUTHS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Although wired
an offer of match by the Fairmont
Athletic club OF New York. Battling
Nelson declared today he did not
think he could do himself justice at
the present time and would not re-
enter the ring until after he had taken
a long rest Nelson wired the club
that he could not consider their prop
osition. The New York promoters
proposed 10 Nelson that he come east
and meet some of the young bloods
now fighting there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
"JUD, PERNOlL GOES TO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Detroit southpaw In Traded st MeetinS
I'm New York-MagnaIes I'm Session.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.--After re-
electing Thomas J. Lynch president,
the National League viii this after
noon adopt the 154 game schedule, clos
ing the season about October /. The
magnates are now in session.
A spirited contest onsued over this
question previous TO the meeting but
the supporters OF the short schedule
were in the majority. and a compromise
was affected whereby those who favor o
ed even a shorter schedule agreed 10
meet the Murphy Robson forces half
way and both sides decided to vote In
favor OF the 1874 game schedule.
few trades made at the Hotel
Breslin. today were:
Harry Wolverton, manager of the
Oakland club OF the Pacific Coast
League. secured pitcher Jud Pernoll. a
southpaw, from Detroit Jimmy Frick,
| an outhclder. went from Montreal 10
/ Newark
il was reported while the maguates
| were meeting that deal was i'm
/ pending whereby Fred Lake, present
| manager OF the Boston Nationals. will
go 60 81 Louis 10 assume the direction
1 OF the American League team there
/ The successor OF Fred Lake at the Hun
viii be, IL is rumOred. Fred Tenny. for
/ years first basemdn OF the New York
/ Nationals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

should appear in New York, the
chances now are that the match will
be called OF entirely.
Mcfarland originally signed with
the Paramount Athletic club, but
when Matchmaker ORourke OF the
National club came across with a bet.
ter offer. Atell wanted To switch, and
is st9nding pat.
Mcfarland has received Transports
tion from the Paramount club. but will
remain here until the affair is settled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
FINED $40 FOR PAINTING
A FAKE MASTERPIECE
French Judge Takes Unique View
Of the Rights OF Artist
and Public

FAIRS. Dec. l4-FTench courts are
not excessively severe upon the man
ufacturers and vendors OF fake pic
lures signed with illustrious names.
Recently Harpignies. the great land
scape painter. who in spite OF his 81
years. still has good eyes, discovered
i'm a dealers window a horrible daub
signed with his name. The police
then took hand and searched the
fake factory" whence Il came. They
discovered II other forgeries signed
Dupte, Francois. Boudin. Lebourg
Diaz. Ziem. stevens. Vale and Cuur
bet
When the case came up before the
Ninth Chamber tho advocate for the
dealer argued that the false Courbets
were painted by man named Patta
under Courbets own direction. and
were. therefore authentic. He claimed
Tor Patta a legal monopoly OF false
Courbets The court did not decide
this point but held that IL had TO
protect not the buyer but the artist
TO whom such forgeries did unques-
tionable harm. So the fake picture
dealer was fined ten dollars,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
MIG" CLARK TRADED.
Cleveland Catcher Will Play With
ST. Louis Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 13.-(Spe-
ciaD-Catcher Jay (Nig) Clark. Of
the Maps, considered one OF the best
receivers in the American league.
has been traded TO the Browns in ex.
change for Arthur Griggs,
President Hedges, OF the Browns
who departed for New York to at
tend the meeting of American league
managers, Monday night, did not an
nounce the deal. neither did owner
Somers OF Cleveland club. who Is in
the east, but IL is said on the best OF
authority that the trade has been
put through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
kublak and Cotton Draw.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE
question OF supremacy between Al.
Kubiak and George Cotton is still dis
puted today, their six-round bout at
the Labor temple last night, having
ended about even. The Negro floored
Kubiak for the count OF nine in tho
second and fourth rounds, but the
Michigander was going fast at the
finish and a draw was the verdict OF
the fans. II was a hot battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
Here's Chance for ChrI-,mn. Gtu.

william j. Meter. No 3j1 Wood
ward-avc. has the latest models fh bi-
cycles, motorcycles. monographs. etc
al the lowest possible prices Tho bi
cycles are ideal gifts for girls and
boys the motorcycle for young men
ard the monographs for the grown VI
folk W Purington, the manager,
says they are enabled To sell az low
prices because they are out OF the
high rent district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
FIGHTERS ARE
KILLING TIME

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE snag
which Chicago sports have been
watching for and expecting TO show
up in the arrangements for the fight
between Abe Attell and Packey Nc
Farand. The stock yards fighter, has
finally appeared. Owing TO a dis
agreement between the two fighters
as TO the club before which they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

Goals-Berry. Williamson >. Wilson
., Vernon Penalties Harmon s. Bos-
we'll g Wilson Referee--Foley Time
keeper-H Nelly. Time OF halves--20
minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

lo6; George Bailey. IO7; McAndrews
III; STAFFORD. III; Ben Sand. lls; Ls
Refine Hindoo. lls.
Life. 100; Missive. 100; Annie Nelson
100; Chenault. 104; Jim L.. l04; Lone
stone. 105; Bright Maiden, los: Lady
Maxim, lob; Cherokee Rose. los; Bod,
Sixth Raee-selling; mile: Our Mug
1903; San Gil. l0s; John Carroll. 109;
sandpiper, III; b. NJ. Rebo. ll2; Black
Oak. ia: Whip Top. III.
At JUAREZ.
First Race-5h furlongs; selling
Beach sand, lo7; Hersaw, los; May
Red Lass. 100; Strange Dor. 10s; Foot
fall, 109; Fritz Emmett. l04; Oblivion,
los: Beechmont. los: Prince Withers,
liz
Second Race-selling; furlongs:
Miss Caithness. los; Ed. Holly. l57;
Sink Spring. 100; Rio Pecos. 10: Ped
70: III: Gladys Louise. III.
Marcus lO1 q5iOn 5i St sf Kiids
loo; McNally.. 1Os; You Win, LOG; TIA.
vora, l06; Cuban Boy. 1O6 Duchess OF
M9ntebelio LOG; spo9ner, los ,
Pannell. 1Ol; Roberta. lOI; The Slick
er. 106; Lykers. LOG; Gene Wood. l0s,
DR.. Mack. lOs; Joe Woods. III: Tom
Mearath; IL; Elder, III. ~.
!,
101; Butterball. l05; Commentator.
l0s Clay, 107; Siguard, ITO.
Sixth Race furlongs; selling: Ra-
mon Carona, lQ1: Preen, 10l; Tom
Franks. 106; Lsta, 106: .Cobleskill
LOG: Misprision. 106: Cheswardine los
Buena. log; Mauretania, i12
AT OAKLAND.
First Race-Futurity course: sell
ing: Cavallena, III; Paul clifford. III
Quick Trip. ILL., Arthur Hyman, Ill
Bucolic, lii: Netting. loo; All Alone
log; Platoon. LOG; LaCamargue. SO
Dorie. So
second Race-Six furlongs Eddie
Dale, 115; Media, li2: Shooting Spray
10; Ban Ann. l07; Tripping, 107.
Third Race-Six furlongs; selling
Miles ia; Hampass, 100; No Quarter
l0e: Thistle Belle. los: Domithilda. gs
Fourth Race-Mile; handicap: Spell
bound. lie; Rosevale. ll2; Coppertown
81; Star Actor, 90.
Fifth Race-Futurity course; sell
ing: Dargin, 1l2; Burleigh. Ill: Swag-
eriator III; Twilight Quen, Ill; Lady
Rensselaer,. Ill Abihu, 105; Donovan
1O7; Abe Siupsky, 90; Pickaninny. SO
Sixth Race-Futurity course: sell
ing Military Man. ia; Golfball. ia,
Belle OF Iroquois, Ill; Woodlander
ILL., Ben Stone. III: Zick Abrams. Ill;
David Boland. los. Geneva. 102; Osan
dine 90, Bella 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

Baseball stars may come and they
may go. but the name OF Mig Cuppy
will live forever. There be greater
pitchers than Cuppy-but no slower
ones-and by the same token. more
resourceful men have been mighty
scarce.
Cuppy was as cool as the proverbial
cucumber. In game at Baltimore
In 1895 he had the Orioles 2-l in the
eleventh Jennings was at bat and
the sorreltop had trick OF getting
hit about every other time up With
two strikes. Cuppy called Zimmerman
TO the box. The Chief hurried out,
thinking Mig wanted TO consult with
.irl, but AS he drew near the pitcher
said: Give me chew. quick. Chief
Zimmerman handed over some fine
cut and returned to his place. Cuppy
awaited the signal. as Jennings hung
over the plate, hoping the ball would
touch him. Zimmerman called for one
straight across and waist high and
like a flash II came. AS the ball "spat-
ted" into the big glove, Tim Hurst
balled out. Three strikes" and the
teams changed sides. AS he hurried
to the bench Cuppy called out; THAT
was pretty good tobacco, Chief, where
do you get it,"
Another time. I'm Baltimore, when
they were getting TO him hard and
steady, rabid fan yelled: How do
you like il. Cuppy?'
Fine" responded the pitcher, you
won't have an excuse TO heave rocks
at us tonight"
Dummy Hoy and his bride of an
hour were sitting at n table-for-two
in the dining room Of the New York
hotel where the teams stopped several
years ago when Roger DenZer and n
coupl of other players appeared
Well, well. Dummy's certainly got
peach hasn't he?" said the big
pitcher TO his companions, as he took
seat.
Hoy was watching Denzer's lips and
half an hour later, as he and his bride
left the ROOM he laid a card beside
Denzer's plate. on which was written:
Yes. Dummy's got a peach Thanks
for the compliment.
Six OIoughin called me out one
day last summer when | was pretty
sure | was safe" said Ty Cobb. dur
/ ing the worlds series in Philadelphia.
pretty close, wasn't IL" | asked
as | anne in.
"Close, | should say not, You
were out al least an eighth OF an
| inch
/ Yes, and he pulled one on me.
asserted Bill Donovan. Il laid one
/ straight across for third strike on
Rolly Zeider, but SILK called 1t a ball.
What was wrong with thatY
asked.
/ Too high replied Silk
"'Wny. 1t wasn't up TO his knees,
/ answered. thinking | had him.
"'AlI right; then II was too low
: I'll not quarrel with you. Go on and
pitch said he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

To reduce the dampness in walls
a machine has been invented I'm Eng.
land 10 cut seams in them, half an
inch wide, into which are inserted
lead sheets covered with asphalt
felt lf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
PRINTING CONTROLLERS
ANNUAL REPORT.
CITY OF pErRoIT-coNTRoL
LER's OFFICE.

Dec II. 1910
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock "A. m, Wed
nesday, Dec II, 1910 at which time
they will be opened. for the printing cf
tho Annual Report OF the Controller
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
siohs therefor on nle in this office. n
-oppy OF which Aba had-upoh- appu=
Gallon.
The right TO reject any or all bids
- expressly reserved.
DAVID h. HEINEMAN.
f19o) Controller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
Johr r st. Main 1925 or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

In the spring Of 1904 Rochester Of
the Eastern league started the season
with long losing streak. One after
noon there were So people at the
game, by actual count.
Are you going to play?" asked
Scoops Carey OF Umpire Haskell
"Of course; why not?' Haskell de
manded.
Il just thought If We happened tc
win there wouldn't be enough here &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race--Selling; two-year- olds;
SIS mile: Waltz, 81: Gavotee 100; Bon
lee hss sn neo; Harvest 1e Noon. 100 TippY,
100; Emma Slut, 100; Real Gem, l05;
Second Race-selling: two-year- old i;
100; Coletta, 1903; FOOL, los; Red Bob;
l03; Discomfort, los; Ynca, 10Y; Gold
Cap, .los; Myrtle Marion, Ill
MILF and 20 yards: staroyer. l0l; John
I.ark. IoS; Galley Slave. ioS; Golden
F'lora. ZOE; Our Hannah, ioS; sebas-
lOs:' Shawnee, 1Os; Don Diaz, l09;
Fourth Race-ormond Beach selling
stakes; 81 900 added; two-year-o 4:
100: Decade. iOi; Helen. lO2 scrim-
mage, 1903; Ry' straw los; Double
Five. iOS; Moncrief. los; Ivabel. los;
and f an s mes aalatins ss KING
of Yoio, 103; Col Asjmeade. log; Lady
Irma, los; King Avondale.. 10; Sal
volatile. Ill: Toison Dor. 112.
and up; lis miles: Lady Esther, lol;
los; Turncoat. 1OS; shapdale, 100:
Huck, lis.
AT PENSACOLA.
FIRST Race-selling: mile: Zymole.
100, Floyd Blair. 100; Severa, 100;
Rustem, 100; Emmy Lou. 102: Procla,
lee; Miss Vtgilant, 100; Virginia Lind
sey. 10s; Virginia Maid. los; First
Premium, liz.
second Race-Selling; mile: Tom
Toohey, 100: Al Gronel. 100; Warren
Grisweil. 1o4: Harting, 100; Don Ham
ilton, 109; Ossian, 10S: Brougham. l0s;
Occidental. Ios; vanen. 1903: Won Lear.
Third Race--seliing; sh furiongs:
st. Dunstan. 102; Broken Ties. l02;
Crenade lot: Walter Mclean. 107;
Chief Hayes. io7: Percy Taylor, i07;
p. J. Mccarthy, 107: Ringer. lot; Louise
X. 107; Grande Dame. 1o7.
Fourth Race-Selling; furlongs
Glipian. log: Grenade. 1o6; Ameron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John r. st. Main 1898 or City 1856
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

prove IT," said Carey as he ambled to-
ward first