davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-17

Clara A. Bartlett, infant daughter Of
Rev Robert II. and Grace Bartlett. died
last night at Lincolnia, Fairfax County
Va. The funeral viii take place from the
residence Of her grandmother. Mrs. p. T
Hoy, 1904 Prince street. Rev. ]. NJ
Holmes, pastor Of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, will conduct the services.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-17

The funeral Of Joseph A. Horseman.
who died Thursday, took place at !
O'Clock this afternoon from his home. in
South Alfred street Services were CON
Quoted by Rev. Osborn Belt, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. In
terment was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
EVERS WILL
PLAY SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-Johnny Evers
will play with the all-star combina
ton in post-season games. regardless
of the National Commission. Johnny
SO announced himself today. He
said that he did not know what the
four other Cub players signed by A.
ID. Fletcher, OF Cincinnati, would do.
but, as foe himself he did not see why
the National Commission should keep
him from earning the $500 promised
for ten games as long as the ball sea
son would be over.
Evers' talk is very strong II would
indicate more than any other thing
that there is discomfort in the major
leagues which will be a big asset to
the promoters of the proposed Out
law" league. Holman, King, Overall
and Brown are the other Cub players
picked for the all-stars and they are
under contract to report in Cincinnati
the first Saturday following the close
of the worlds championship series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
SOME ODD THINGS
IN BASEBALL WAY

And they say they don't come back.
Dare Devil Dave" Altizer has been
among those drafted by the Cincin'
natl club. II Is said that when Miss
Hester OF the Garry Hermann office
workers drew the lots and pulled AL
tizer, Clarke Griffith tainted, and the
owner OF the Reds IL thinking OF buy
ing the young lady candy store. AT
that Dave has been whaling the ball
and playing a smart game for the Min
neapolis club in the American associa.
ton.
That reminds us. Did you ever hear
the story of Dave being touched for a
large roll on the train by one of the
fair sex. The next day he soaked one
In right-field with Tim Hurst umpir'
ing, and after sliding into the home
plate yelled when Tim called him out:
Never touched me, Tim; never
touched me-" Tim replied: mo,
guess that lady didn't touch you on
the train either"
II is said that II New York keeps
on growing for the next ten years as
II has in the last the playing grounds
OF the Giants and the Yankees will be
located near Buffalo.
Joe Birmingham, the Cleveland cen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
1ODAY'S ENTRIES
At MONTREAL.

First Race-All ages. furlongs:
Mexoana, SO; J. III. Houghton, 1oi: Star
Bottle, los; Magazine, liz, Jack Atkin.
1873; Busy. 99 Pretend. 100; Ragman.
LOG; Guy Fisher. III.
Second Race-Selling. S-year- olds
and up, furlongs: Agnier. ssi Royal
Onyx, 100. Ruble. 100, Cooney K. u;
Malatlne. SO; Sid Edward. 100; Lasaile,
LOG.
Third Race-King's Plate for Swear
olds and up. IA miles: Kilo. ll5; Okis.
Ill; Victoria, 1876; Laurente, III: Play
man, 49, Lady of Merica, 124.
Fourth Race-Earl Grey cup, 3-year-
olds and up u miles: John Reardon,
ga Spellbound. 101: Olambala. 1928: FIT.
Johnson. 101 Amelia jerks. lOi.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase, f-year-olds
and up. about 2h miles: Gid. las: John
Dillon, 1853 steve Leno. 1853; Fincastle,
Sixth Race-Selling. 3,year-olds and
Grande. 1917, John Reardon. 112; Live
Wire. lis: Cooney X, III; Acumen,
1os; Judge Lassing. Ill; Adriuche. liz;
Lightwool. lis.
Seventh Race--2-year- olds, 5h fur
longs: Roebuck, 9s; Bay Thorn, 9S;
Contrariwtse. 102; Planter. 105; Merid-
ian, 1903; Rogon. 109 OwamuX. 9S; Leas.
1902: Rusticana. 102; Rye Straw. 10s;
and up. mile: silverine. 1o1; Lexing
ton Lady loo; Hooray. 106; Laughing
Eyes. loo; Rio Grande, 106; Schroeder's
Midway. 109; Question Mark, Ill;
Godonda, 106; Sight. 106; Whidden, 1906:
Lady Esther. 1902; Elgin, loo; Eschau.
1903; Barkley, ia.
Clear and fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
THOMAS TO
TAKE REST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O-Catcher
Thomas of the Philadelphia Athletics
will be kept In cotton from nov
until the end OF the season so he Will
be i'm shape for the worlds series, in
which the Athletics are all but assur-
ed of participating. Thomas Is suner'
ing from q severe wrench to his back
and although his injury is not consid-
cred serious, Manager Mack will take
no chances OF using him until he Is
completely recovered.
Philadelphia is none too strong in
catchers and the permanent disabling
of Thomas would work serious injury
TO the Athletics worlds championship
hopes, especially should this series be
against the Chicago Cubs, whose
catching department are their forte.
Thomas injured his back while sliding
into second base in one of the Boston
games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Racing I'm connection with the state
fair this year will be the best lha'
ever has been seen on Detroit track
In view OF the prominence OF the plue
ribbon meeting this is a broad state
ment. but the entry list tells the laiC'
More and better horses are named III
the 90 races that will be decided Oe-
tween Sept. 10 and "a than at any hVe
DAYS meeting of the year. II is the
first time the Michigan Agricultural
Society has featured the light harness
performers and In so doing the nllf
,goers have been provided with an at
;traction far greater than any OF inc
Grand circuit tracks have been aDie
to provide for their patrons
The state fair races this year do not
clash with fairs at other points do III
the past. Next week the Grand cli
fcuit horses will race at the New foik
state fair in Syracuse, always soou
meeting The great western CIRCUIT
STABLES will divide, part OF them racing
sat Milwaukee and the others at IN
tdianapolis. At the conclusion OF these
three meetings. at all of which slo'oo"
and $4,000 stakes prevail, the horses
will no shipped to Detroit In all about
$50 of them are entered In the events
sto be decided here, total Tar III CA
fcess of other meetings.
Not only did every one OF the classes
kill but the entry in some OF theiu y
Surprising. The class for green 'rot-
tiers has attracted %, which means
Wonderful contest. The tast classes
kbaye drawn more good horses imam
fbaye taken part in any single meeting
tof the wear. West and east are sehu-
hing on their best material ana wheh
1.-THE dust settles there will nave Deen
more sensational racing TO give iaihe
to Detroit as the foremost city Whele
1.-THE sport is prominent. s.,
The management of the state ialr
races made ten-stroke when the
nurses for the fast trOtting and pacing
Eclasses were raised TO $l'ouo. nc
free-for-all pace is far and away the
hest held In recent years. five oi ,'ie
.eix named have race records raster
sthan 2.O3 and the other is apt 10
sbreak into that select circle at tllis
meeting. Ross K, Darkey Hal, ne
kEel Aileen Wilson, Giftline and MaJor
eNiallo wmake up this wonderful neiu.
Of scarcely less interest is the z:Vo
snaca in which Tony Swift, Earl, Jr''
Alfalfa. Auto. Col. Forrest, Jennie W,
King Cole. Star Patchen and waiter
w. also the best field in the class inns
year. ,oo,s lilo a
genuine horse race. Sonoma Giri 70
i'm against Country Jay Chat beat her
.at Kalamazoo) Iro, Spanish queen
and Nancy Royce. .o
The 2.O7 trot will introduce Tor the
erst time in Detroit Allen winter
winner of the $4,000 Readville DERBY,
and now ready for the fray. he Is
asked to beat Bog Douglass, now
driven by Lon Mcdonald VINO was VI,
the other end of the reins when Alien
winter won the derby. Then tnere
are Octo, the fast Michigan geinins,
that has returned to form; Whhes
Heart central G., Spanish Queen anu
Nancy Royce. 80, s,oh
The stakes which attracted such
sensational fields have held up nicely
In the Michigan, $4,000 for 2;lI tro''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MAHER is
BIG WINNER

That Danny Maher is again to have
the highest percentage OF winning
mounts on the English turf this sea
son is certain, but Frank Wootton,
whose record aspirations were seri-
ously crimped when he was suspend
ed for two months the middle OF April.
will again lead in the total number
of wins. Wootton accepts many more
mounts than Maher. Even with his
two months enforced absence from
the track. Wootton has passed Maher
on total mounts, having close TO 325,
while Maher has not yet reached the
800 figures.
In percentage the figures tell an en-
tirely different story, for Maher has
slightly above 26 per cent. while
Wootton incidentally, has not been
near as successful as a year ago,
when on the corresponding day his
winning percentage was 22S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
BIG PURSES HELP
STATE FAIR RACES

tiers, there are Is, and unlike the NJ.
a NJ, no single member outshines tue
field. 4 number OF 2:l0 trotters are
in the event and 1t promises to be a
grand scramble for the money.
The companion event, the $4,000
stake for ~2:l5 PAGERS, has 20, in spite
Of the fact that The Able starts,
owners figure that he Will be beaten
some fine day and everybody wants to
be i'm at the death. Some or the
PAGERS have shown great form OF late,
among them The Philistine, that paced
In 2:03ls at Lexington.
The 2:l2 trot and 200 pace have
splendid fields OF developed horses
and fast time will be made. The class
events ae strong right through the
card and the return OF the trotters 10
Detroit promises TO be as memorable
as was their first stop in August. Also,
il will be the first time the state fair
folks have seen Pop" Geers, Lon NC
Donald Walter Cox, Tommy Murphy
Al. Pennock. Charlie Dean. Dick Nc
Mahan. Bert Shank and other great
drivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
TIGERS FEW HITS
BRING MANY RUNS

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 10.--In a
fine exhibition of how to hit when a
hit does the most good. the Tigers
walloped the Maps yesterday after
noon 8 10 2. The Jenningses made
only half dozen safeties but they In
serted them into the contest at times
when the most good would result The
Maps got eight bingles and these pro-
duced only two runs.
The glory of turning the tide of bat
tie should decorate the alabaster brow
OF Samuel Crawford. The Wahoo per-
son would have batting average of
a million II he played In this town
all season. and yesterday he added to
his reputation by swatting two
Dagger with the bases full In the
third inning.
In this glee-orious round Bill Dono-
van walked, TO be followed by stroll
on the part OF Dee Jones. Delehanty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

then singled. the first hit for the
Tigers. Mcintyre drew a pass and
the bases were peopled Crawford
very promptly bounced one on the
concrete wall In right field, scoring
three men and getting two bases him.
self. The remainder Of the game Was
merely incidental.
Bill Donovan pitched steadily for
Detroit. three OF Cleveland's eight
hits being good for two bases each.
but Bill kept 'em away from the safe
ties at critical times.
Young DeMott, another recruit
pitcher, worked the last part OF the
game. He kept Detroit from scoring
during five innings. He worked the
good old-fashioned wide curve that
made Ray SO effective for several con-
tests.
The Tigers play In Cleveland for the
last time this season today and jump
TO Chicago for a Sunday game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

and other diseases, hampeed the work
OF some OF the men who went to the
island on a previous trip and the club
owners do not care for a repetition.
Six months OF baseball IL plenty and
any overtime stuff seems to make the
man who INDUCED go stale about the
middle of the next season.
Navin figures he pays his players
literally enough that they ought to be
satisfied with their yearly stipends as
Tigers, and should not incur the risk
OF injury and setback incident to q
trip OF this kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CHASING
THE AUTO
PUGS SIGN
FOR BATTLE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 10.-The
Wolgast- Mcfarland bout has been
clinched and will be held in this city
Sept. 80. Ii has been decided, how
ever, that when the two boys meet,
there will be mo purse" and no de-
cision. Instead the boys will have a
guaranteed percentage Of the gate
receipts.
The battle comes as a climax to
several months of verbal war between
the Stock Yards champion and the
Cadillac wildcat.
Wolgast first offered to fight Pack
ely IL he would make 1913 pounds at
p. IN. the day of the fight. The final
agreement is, however, that Packey
make 1873, three hours before the
fight.
The fight will take place in the ball
park as another fight is slated for the
Hippodrome the same night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Athletics made but four
hits off Hunt of Boston, but turn
ed them into two runs. Coombs
held Boston to six hits and shut
out. Coombs famed eight men.
Red Nelson who pitched Akron
to victory in the o. & p. league
by winning six games In eight
days beat the White Sox for the
Browns to 2. Ray was defeat
ed to 1.
The Nationals blew up in the
ninth inning and New York
scored three runs, winning the
game 3 to I. Two errors and a
wild pitch by Gray helped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Lewis An Easy Marx.

NEW YORK. Sept l0,-Another
Hope of the white race has come to
grief. Those who saw Willie Lewis
i'm his ten-round bout al the National
Sporting club last night, with the
Dixie Kid" are now wondering what
put il into his head that he ever had
a show with the husky Negro. Had
III rot been for the kindly interven.
ton OF the bell i'm the tenth round.
Lewis would undoubtedly have been
knocked out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

There will be no trip to Cuba for
the members OF the Detroit team. .
declared Pres. Frank Navin this morn
ing when asked about reports coming
from Cleveland to the effect that Hugh
Jennings had said the Tigers could
go.
ANY player who insists on making
that trip will be disciplined" Mr.. Navih
continued.
There are sound grounds for his re-
fusal to let the players go to the warm
climate in the autumn. Malarial fever,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Newark Loses its Chance.

NEWARK n. j., Sept. 10 Newarl,
fans look upon the defeat OF their
team yesterday by Rochester. which
practically decided the outcome of the
Eastern league race in favor OF the
latter le nothing los than tho jrony
OF fate. because Manager JOG McGils
Nv pitched aud lost the game that PIT
his team all but out ct the running.
Newark Is nov four games behind
Rochester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Wake Up. AthIetiesl

II the Athletics intend to make the
worlds series interesting for the Cubs
they want TO improve a whole lot on
their base running. The league lead
ers made two stupid mistakes on the
base lines yesterday, and they did the
same sort of stunt In New York II
Is on the bases that the Cubs win
most of their games.-Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
PIRATES TO
PLAY BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Whether the
Boston Red Sox or the Pittsburg
Pirates are the stronger ball team may
be decided in post-season series
II Is understood the matter Is being
threshed out by President Taylor. OF
the Boston Americans, who has been
approached by the Smoky City people
with a view to such a trial. Some
years ago Pittsburg was beaten by
Boston for a~>world's championship,
and il Is believed a series this year
would draw well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Two-base hits-Stovall. LaJoie' Blrn-
inpham. knapp. Crawford. -. Jones.
McIntyre Sacrifice hit-StoVal stol-
nauhi,, nlay-Knaupp and Lajoie Hits
ON Fanwell. 1 in 3 2-S innings, OF
DeMott. 2 in Ia innings. First base
on balis-On Fanwell 8, OF peMott =
wau 1 NV peMott 4, by Donovan D..
Wild pitch-DeMott First base on err
rors--Detroit l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 6. Detroit g. Time-l;43. TN
pires-Egan and OLoughlln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
McAIeer Siqns Again.

WASHINGTON. Sept lot was
announced here today that Jim Nc
Aleer would be signed TO thee-year
contract TO manage and do most Of
the executive work for the Washing
ton club. His salary is said to be
$4,000. He has the Nationals In fifth
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

ter-fielder, has been asked several
times what kind OF ball Ford serves
up, and Joe gets sore every time he
thinks of II. When bleacher fan
asked him the same question the last
time he was here he said: Il don't
know what the - you would call
that
Ii Is believed that the Chicago Cubs
have been together longer than any
big league club in the business. There
has been no change In the Cub team
since 1906, while the Athletics have
been changed about. Murphy, Davis
and Bender are the only stars remain
ing since Connie Mack won his last
pennant.
When Cole, the Chicago National
league pitcher. was asked the Other
day IL he thought he would be abb,
10 pitch with the same GOODNESS in tn
worlds championship games as he di
that particular day, he said: II do nc
see where there Is any difference |
pitching in worlds series. or cours
the result is OF more Importance, br
that should not make any differenc
with a twirler. If Chance puts me II
as | hope me will, | will do just as
have done in the past. Perhaps wi
be a little more cautious, as | ha,
not seen any of the Athletic batter
and do not have the least idea VIII,
they hit like But that should NJ
make any difference 10 a twirler VIII
has the stuff and nerve"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Results AT Hartford.

2.1G PACE. ~ ltSE Sl,uOu
sarah Ann Patch, nix. M 10y Joe =
Patchen--Sara Ann. by Thistle
DirI u. u (Thomasl ................. I
Major strong e. r. tBrusicb .... .
Puster Brown. b. r. tpopc1 .,....
eallfe Mgfe T. m. Otydel. .......-... . !
Time .0SL. 2.0Slh 2.lo.
a:16 TIOT. PURSE $1,000.
Dude Archaic blk ~. bv Arch
dale-Dudic Egmont, by Eg-
mont tJOncsl ........... .......,..
WHY a. w. CNNatersonb ....,....
sable Maid. nix m. tHqwletD .
I.a ron Del. a. -. (neVeIsnul ..., dis
Timc--2.1n. 2:1o. 2'09A
FREE FOR-ATL TRoT PURSE $500
The Harvester 81. D. by Walnut
HaII-Noteiet ~ i;osQ tGeors)
Bob Douglass, =. ". fMcbonaldD
<onoma, Girl. H. m (CuN .......... g.
Lack Lcyburn. Oh. = tGr,dvD....
BARON NAV ~ b. (SaFlcsj ...I..
4 - Timc---2:OG. z;03.
2I7 TRO'r PURSE 81 000.
y,ebecca O.. b. m. by Infant
Clara simmons, by JAY Bird
Az ltIIfnnl ..4. .s.s y ...-...r~s.-..t. y
Sscr,afor Hale, Ia. h- (kcifYD...
<,r,ona b. n. (BenNon) ...........
x+finofon u. n. (WalshD ........
Major Wellington. By =. tMcDon-
,s..s winfer. blk. m. Pcnnouk).. Is.
Tims---2:i2h, 2:hA. s:I5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
T.. $. Infantry wiu- dryden Match.

SEA GRIT. y. j., Sept. 9.-The fam
Gus Dryden match was won this after
noon by rifle team representing the
United States infantry. The winners
score was l,O65 points, al more than
the winning Ohio team of last year.
New York was second. with 1.060
points: the District OF Columbia third,
with .052 New Jersey fourth, with L.
O51, and the United States calvary.
last with 1850
The Libby 1000 yard miss and -out
match was won by Lieut.. Col Winder,
OF ohio, who made 10 consecutive bull IS
ewes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
NO USE TO HIM.

Some one called Lou Criger
up on the phone one rainy day
in st. Louis and told him that
those bats he ordered from
Spalding's would not be deliv-
cred until the club got TO De-
troit. Lou hadn't ordered any
bats and gave the man on the
other end OF the phone good
call something like this: Il
haven't ordered any bats and
can't do anything with the one
have now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
| HEART WisA ii.
- Sporting
HEARTH Editor.
BY HARRY NELLY.

10 that he contemplated" purchasing
the st. Louis American league club
This fact was dispatched broadcast
Immediately Robert Lee Hedges
magnate, was queried and this an
swer came by wire:
Harry Nelly,
The Times,
Detroit, Mich.
Never said four words to Living
stone in my life. The club is not
for sale. r. l.. HEDGES"
Somebody's trying ewfully hard to
break in on the national pastime
There must be something doing where
so many words are being spilled. OF
course, new league may not develop
at once, but II they talk long enough
and loud enough somebody with q
bale OF money will come to the front
the players will be talked over and
there will be another baseball war. "
Not wishing our friends, the pres
ent magnates. any hard luck, we'd like
&c see another league. The more
leagues the more sporting news, and
the more sporting news the softer
job We land. The advent OF the Amer
lean league helped everyone. includ
ing the magnates of the old National
although they could not see it at that
time.
The men who start third major
league and put clubs in towns like
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Detroit. are
~ f~n mill
to do business in New York, for, after
all, much as We in the west hate to
admit it, things sort of revolve
around the metropolis. Close scrutiny
of attendance figures, profits and
losses in Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Detroit certainly would dampen
the ardor of the most enthusiastic
baseball promoter.
We fail to see how these three
cities, at least. would support two
clubs. II might be that the older or
ganization would be the one to &c
under, ii all depending upon which
league secured the best players The
professional baseball player is out fol-
the money just the same as the rest
of us. He owes the magnate moth
ing. he has worked for every cent he
received In some cases, not includ
ing Detroit. the player has labored
for a whole lot more than ever was
contained in his pay envelope.
The stop put on the all-star tour Is
one of the little things which will dc
more than anything else TO create
dissatisfaction among the players. The
men feel they should be permitted tc
go out and make any easy money
they can. The trip will fail and fai
utterly, because no National agree
ment club can allow the use of It's
grounds under the ruling Of the short
sighted commission. but 1t never
would have failed because the com
mission refused to allow the players
20 participate. We believe the meI
would have gone anyway, and the
magnates would have approached the
commission on hands and knees TO gel
them reinstated just like Charles Muir
ply of Chicago did when John King
made up his mind to play again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
OrVie Overall pitched the first gam,
Nns,erl,. according 10 Cleveland


CINC INNATE. o.. sept when Col.
EoossvrIt entered the Music Han this
r-trruouu ue WAS stopped hy brownie
IuIkr thU ViVest WoStot oG thr Cip-
cuIrst D., as i}aN club.
"taluutL inquired Brownie. what
do Veu think the Reds SHOULD du To-
stop thcif slump
The colonel smiled and said Tell
thorn 20 hii tive hall and be Gull Of
.sipger uke 7 am"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
<</F''
Manufacturers LEAGUE.

The only game in the Manufacture
ers league this week will be played
Saturday, Sept. 10, at 3 o'clock at
Papke's grounds, between Timken-De-
troit Axle Co. and Roberts Brass Mfg.
Co. This Is a postponed game from
July 49, Shorty Mcneil will umpire
and Geo. Niepoth will score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
oIdteld Record viii Not Stand.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The record
mile of 40 As seconds made by Bar
ney Oldheld at Brighton Beach
track, Labor day. will not be allowed
by the American Automobile associa-
ton because of improper timing
methods. S. NJ Butler, chairman OF
the A. A. A. contest board, announced
that the record of Ralph De Palma
made at Hamlne track, St Paul
Mimi, Sept. IL, 1909, will stand.