davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

he heaved badly TO the plate Lord
scoring. Lord should have died be-
tween the bases. as the play was EASY.
In the sixth Oldring whopped n
hard grounder 10 left field ID. Jones
played the ball sidewise and Il rolled
TO the left-neld fence. Would call II
three base hit. Collins sacrifice A.
to Cobb scored Oldring. III. Davis
thereupon sent a liner over Cobb's
head and against the center.field fence
Tor the complete circuit.
In the third ID. Jones strolled. Del.
ehanty hunted along third base line
and beat the throw. Cobb forced
Delehanty Jones making third. On
the hit-and-run Barry went towards
second and stood in front of Craw.
ford's grounder. only to boot the bah
Would call this an error. ID. Jones
scored.
In the eighth much hustling on the
part OF Ed Collins nipped rally. u.
Jones was safe on Barry's low throw.
Cobb started base knock for right
field. but Collins intercepted II. Craw.
ford did get a hit In the same place.
but Collins knocked down the ball
and caught u. Jones st the plate.
In all the other innings willett and
Plank pitched too we'll for enough
men TO get on bases 10 even threaten
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

II is very queer what peculiar cir
cumstances at times cause the career
of ball players. 1t is an unquestioned
fact that many OF the stars of the ma.
tional pastime became followers or
the sport by merest chance.
Purest accident caused Jimmy
Breen. the young all-around utility
PLAYER OF the Milwaukee club. TO take
up professional baseball as his career.
Jimmy was at one time a painter ana
was progressing nicely at his trade.
One day, however. while painting the
fifth story OF a building, he slipped
from the scaffold and fell to the
ground. Although the drop was by
no means a slight one, Jimmy man
aged to escape with but few gasnes
and bruises. While recovering from
the fall he decided he had enough OF
rainting and consequently began cast
ing about for another position.
Incidentally Jimmy's home was near
the baseball grounds In Cleveland
and he had displayed no little liking
for the game, with the result that In
short while he was quite proficient on
the diamond.
After q successful season In the
CITY league in Cleveland Jimmy re-
ceived an offer from club In the
Northwestern league, which he accept
ed without more ado. His stay there
was OF short duration. st. Paul pick
ing him up. Mike Kelley then DIS
posed Of him to the Milwaukee cluo'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
WHY BOSTON WILL TRADE
THIRD BASEMAN HARRY LORI

The Boston Traveller has the follow
Ing to say about Harry Lord and his
trouble with the Boston club:
The secret Of Harry Lords failure
70 continue as captain end third base
man OF the Red Sox Is his defeated
ambition TO succeed first Fred Lake
as manager OF the Red Sox and then
Manager Donovan.
Harry Lord expected 10 be made
manager of the Red Sox for the sea
son OF 1910 last fall when the season
wound up. He was disappointed
When President Taylor picked Scout
Donovan TO lead the Speed Boys when
he did make change from the Lake
regime. but early this season the am
bition TO lead the Sox popped out
again and for a time Lord believed
that the management would be trans
ferred from the shoulders OF Dono-
van to himself.
President Taylor elected TO stick
to Donovan, however. and Lord s
speed and whirlwind playing slumped
instantaneously as result. He lost
heart and either could not or would
game at third base.
During the early part OF this sea
son Lord did just as he wanted 10
and practically ran the Red Sox
team on the field during May and
June. He asked Manager Donovan
to let him take his place on the
coaching lines again and again, and
Donovan, eager to do anything that
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
<<IF7''
Per Cent
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES.
At SARATOGA.

AT SARATOGA.
First Race-Threey ear-old and up.
selling; furiongs: May Amelia. 10S;
Sir Alvescot, 105; Jeanne Dare. liz.
xMadallion, 100; xRacquet, ITO; Geo.
r LeBolt, 105: John A. Mulro, les;
Chapultepec. los; Rose Queen, he;
Second Race-Two-ye ODDS and up
steeplechase, about z miles: Thistle
dale $50; O. X, $50: Gold Plate. 1871;
sam Ball, 142: Amanda r., l43; Bysan-
tine, $50: Dallacalla, $50: Touchwood.
145: r S. Martin, 15e; Hylda, 1875.
Third Race-Three- year-olds: sell
ing: l mile: Acumen, l07; xLaBride.
100; xOur Hannah. 100; Scarpia, lilo,
Radium Star. 107; xDalgrous March,
i02: Fair Louise, 106: Oxer. los; Bob r.
ITO: Star Actor, l07; Hampton Court,
Fourth, Race--Two- year olds: United
States hotel. furlongs: Iron Mask.
ia; Watervale. ia: Footprint, $50: Al
tener. ia: Naushot, l22; Biackfoot.
Fifth Racial ages; handicap; ~
miles: The Peer, 107: Quantico, los;
Belleyiew, s7 Taboo, 1903; Far West.
I0T: odd Craft. 90. Lady Esther IS.
Hill Top, e5; Bob r., fos; Bonnie kefso,
lis: Radium Star, 80. Injury, 107; Lad
Of Langden, LOG; Norbitt. l04: Choir
master OF Chester Brook. s6.
sixth Race-Two- year-old; bh fur
longs: Husky Lad. 100; Contrariwise
100? Still Night, 100; Van Zoo. 100
Beatrice, 100; Fairy story. l03; ms
thorpe. 100; Night Fall. 1o3' Guilty
hunk. 100.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
OE CANS, ONCE AT TOP,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

uncle one night TO see me fight. Then
my mother tried 20 make me stop, but
liked the game too much. In these
DAYS I didn't have much OF a punch
but | was awfully fast, and could jab
with my left hand in great shape.
didn't know | had right hand.
One OF Cans early fights was with
the Kentucky Rosebud" who had
just knocked out George Dixon. Cans
beat him in six rounds. Then began
bis professional ring career, which
took him 10 the top.
Cans first chance for the champion
ship came In his fight with Frank Erne
In New York on March %, 1900. Erne
won in the twelfth round. Cans claim
ed that he had been blinded when
Erne "hutted' him. He was unable to
get another fight with the champion
until May ~. 1902, when they met az
Fort Erie, Canada. Cans won In one
minute and forty seconds.
Cans had things all his own way as
the lightweight champion until July 4.
1908. His first fight with Nelson bad
taken place I'm September, 1906, AZ
Goldfeld, New. Nelson got s22,500 for
the fight. win, lose or draw, while
Cans got but $1l 900. though the house
drew s67,615. up to that time the larg-
est gate receipts ever taken In at
ring contest. Not only did Cans agree
to give Nelson the larger part or the
purse, hut Nelson forced Cans 20
weigh In twice. Cans won In the for
ty-second round, In one OF the most
erueiling fights ever seen In the Amer
lean prize ring. After that hgnt ne
defeated Kid Herman, Jimmy BRITT,
George Memsic, Spike Sullivan and
Rudy Unholz.
In the meantime Nelson was clamor-
ing for a return match. He and Cans
met on July 4, 1908.
."It was my fatal move said CANS.
Nelson proved too strong for me,
making me take the count In the sew
epteenth round. On September 8. 1908,
we clashed for third time, and | made
a valiant struggle to wrest back the
championship. but failed"
"The battler wore me down again
and I was counted out In the twenty
second round. Ny last battle was with
Jabez White, the English champion
I know | made a miserable showing,
but I was far from being myself. Had
been the Cans of old, the English
man would never have stayed ten
rounds,
When AID wolgast beat Battling
Nelson for the title, thought ! could
defeat the new champion, but though
posted a forfeit OF 1000 It remained
uncovered. At that time my health
was pretty good, but when went to
New York TO take down the money,
contracted a severe cold, which finally
put me out of the game for good.
Cans returned to his Baltimore
hotel. but consumption had the best
of him, and he was sent to Arizona In
the hope that he might recover. He
was too far gone.
AT leisure moments said Cans
once, II have figured my earnings and
I know that during the time was In
the ring | made 100000, both from
my fighting and my theatrical engage
ments.''
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
HADN'T PITCHED
~ IN a MCMTH

A learned professor was getting In
formation about the ball players at
the clubhouse, and turneding to Rube
Marquard, he asked:
What is your hororarium for play
ing. Mr.. Marquard?'
Il amt pitched In month re-
piled Rube, land it's pretty hard TO
tell what / could do II / was going
right
That 'honorarium" was one on the
ball players, and several OF them
dived for dictionary the minute the
professor got out. When they discov-
cred IL meant money they swore
everybody to secrecy so they could
spring it on the first youngster that
broke into the league.
Nothing TO it, remarked Larry
Doyle. that word certainly is big
league stuff"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
SHORT LENGTHS

The Giants made eight runs In the
third inning yesterday, playing against
the Cardinals.
Hans Wagner was ut hat four times
Tuesday, scored four runs and made
three hits, one OF which was a double
PIttsburg totalIed 10 hits aud 10 rms
of Boston, The losers had 10 hits. yet
failed to cross the plate
shortstop Wagner and second Base
man Miller, OF Pittsburg. had a busy
time yesterday Between them they
accepted ,22 chances Miller tsOk fe
and Wagner 10 Miller had one error
Bettors ON the Saratoga races receIv-
ed jolt Tuesday when they put money
on Follic Levy AZ 10 10 The horse
was disqualified for fouling
4. a.. Hibbard, Harry Avery and a.
r. Campbell. Michigan contestants IN
the Ohio tennis tourney at Cleveland,
were all defeated yesterday
.
Charley Her<og a. playing nice ball
for the Doves since he has been fein-
stated. He had good lesson and ~
nov trying hard TO make up for his
absence. ~
Manager George staiIines, Of the
HiGhlanders. still thinks the Tigers are
10 Ne In the running for the flag That
Is saying lot for a manager that ex-
pscts toy be there himself
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

"A hit Had Barry not started for sec
ond he never would have touched the
bail.
y. Jones should have stopped Old
rings grounder Ia lcft-held I'm tho
sixth Inning. To be sure the ball
bounced away from him. hut Jones
played it sidewise anyhow. IL was hit
hard and rolled TO the fence before
Davy could recover.
r. Plank neglected to run In the
seventh portion after Delehanty
stopped a grounder. Plank stood nv
the plate and gazed. Del was not 10
be fooled and cut across the diamond
with the ball Then Plank departed
from the hasc-running line and lust for
fun Del chased him. Plank was out "a
soon as he departed from n straight
line going 10 first.
Delehanty overlooked a chance for
double play In the ninth Inning.
Baker had been hit by n pitched bali
and Davis rolled a grounder to Del.
ne threw 10 first. No damage was
created by the oversight as Murphy
popped TO Bush and Barry died to ID.
Jones.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

rive strides, and stub OF tho toe.
<aka back the Athletics and give us
~ lork--they're easy.
enffing out the misplays tho score
kr,ld have been / to 0 and the Ath-
{|cs would have had that ono.
- Thomas made a single during the
oud Inning with Barry on hrst They
ksd the hit-and-run play on the
- ball pitched.
AIRY threw low 20 Davis on n.
81 In the eight. The bounce was
IS and true so the official scorer
IA that Davis should have made the
kup
IA hunt that Delehanty beat along
third base line was good sample
1oarsa hitting. The ball did not
faf enough for Baker 10 field and
10 for out Thomas couldn't handle
NJ lime
.<rt was on MA way 10 cover sec
when, Crawford hit a grounder at
~ the third inning. Looked TO iis
~ error on Barry's part, but other
W. were for giving II a hit. so It's
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
DROPPING FIVE STORIES
TURNS HIM INTO BASEBALL

with whom he Is at present playing
good ball.
Breen, good example of one OF the
players developed on the sand-lots OF
a big city, has been putting up a good
game for the Brewers this season both
at the bat and In the field He has
become almost indispensable to Man
ager McCloskey as he can catch and
clay either infeld or outfield with
equal proficiency. In addition to that
he is reliable sticker
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

sBatted for II. Jones In ninth.
Home -run--Davis Sacrifice hit--Old-
ring. Sacrifice hy-Collins Stolen base
Cobb Lefc on bases Detroit g.
Athletics 4. First base on balls-By
Plank 2. by Willett 2. First base on
errors---petroit 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Willett (Baker) Struck out-By Plank
4: by Willett 1. Wild pitch--Willett
Time--i:45. Umpires-Connolly and
KERN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

lodge and lead, so won my 1rst real
light. which was for a 81 side bet and
~ collection OF $3.50. II looked like a
lpt ofmoney to me and just had TO
win. ! took the money home to my
smother.
my next fight was % rounds and
he purse was IS. Then began pick
|I&E Mp little fights, meeting the boxers
|nn1 wTestlers who travelled around
lYfng exhibitions and earning few
dciRars here and there. took II all
Nome TO my mother. II worried her.
She asked me where got II
ind I told her I won 1t shoot
Ing craps But she thought, l. was
'1(caIing II. so had to take my
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
FAVORITES FINISH FIRST
AT NORTH RANDALL MEET

Aauin. b, 5. (Mcponaidj -. S
De TIms@s.O :; s.OsEE J0ne') Ids
AIS TRoT. PURSE $1,000. TWO IN
THREE
Fuzz Johnson, b. T., by The
Baron She'll IF. Jonesl. > 2 /
Dora. CHI m. (Pennock) 2
Josie Mac. b. m. tPackerl l 4 DIS
Lulu Arion. ch. m. 81. Ben
Winners Of heats only in deciding
heat
LANSING RACES.
FREE FoR-ALL TRoT. PURSE $500
startle. b. g. by William wilkes
Central O.. b. h tTeachoutj -. 2 ?
Gale. b. x tHopkins) ........!.... . 8
Harry Banning. b. z. COLBY .... 3
e--7-ft n.y. t+Ai4%Af>-- -+-A
Stroller. CHI. h. tKeating) .......
Time-2:l3l.. 2:1oi4. 21i%.
2:ls PACE. PURSE $500
Zombrewer. sr m. by zombro
Hal Bowers. TO. x. tHopklns)
Birthmark., b. m. lCaresl ....... 3 5 8
Alamazoo br. m. (Boone). .si... I
John T, b. & (Tierney) ........ 6
Time-2:1lA, 2;lO1s. 2:1oh.
2o7 PACE. PURSE $500.
DR. NJ. ch. h.. by Sir Edwin Ar
Greatest Line, br. m. by Great :
Beauty Wilkes. b. m. tGaha-
Geraldine snl b. b. m, 't,c;oiib,yj +. 5sS !
Tax Title. blk; h. tkeatingl,
Domonio Wilkes, b. n. tfieit-
TTiamnes-2.osM. 2;osH. 2.osa. 2,ion.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Washington and Cleveland
clubs broke even. In the second
game Hardness held Washington
to four hits, yet they took the
game, to o.
ST. Louis and New York broke
even, each team being bIanked.
In the second game Ford allowed
but three hits
Boston amassed a total OF ~
base hits against Chicago and
made only four runs. The Sex
turned II hits into seven talles.
The Crescents and =. & =. teams wit
play a series OF games for the city in
dependent championship. The first con
Test will be at Mack-ave. park SUNDAY
afternoon. Washington plays the tt
gers here that day. but the American
league game commences at i O'Clock
and the semi-pro at 3 I5.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

might mean victory, retired several
times In favor OF Lord.
The climax came In a hurry. how.
ever. when Lord undertook TO say
what pinch hitters should go in and
when they should 20 in. Donovan
didn't propose 10 stand for this and
reminded Lord that he was still
manager II is rumored that Lord
then asked the Sox manager what he
proposed TO do about II.
This didn't create any good feeling
between Lord and Donovan and spats
We're itfdttfsed+ Frequently -on-tfre
bench and In the clubhouse. Lord
was aboveboard In all he did and
made no attempt to undermine Dono-
van. What he had TO say he said to
Patsys face and Donovan treated him
the same way.
During the games in Detroit Lord
decided TO throw a scare into Taylor
and Donovan and he attempted TO do
so by stating that he would leave the
team II ne were not put back at third
base.
To Lords surprise Taylor said that
he and Donovan had agreed that
there wasn't chance for Lord to get
back on third and that efforts would
be made TO trade him.
Cast No Bricks. lY
over the hills to the bush leagues.
The stars go, one by one:
over the hills TO the city
The twinkling minors come
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 10.-Favor-
ties had another good day in the
Grand Circuit races Tuesday at North
Randall. In only one event were
the forecasts upset. That was in the
concluding race. when Fuzz Johnson,
black stallion by the Baron Shell,
driven by Frank Jones. OF Memphis.
beat Louis w. Winans chestnut mare.
Dora, after hard struggle The event
was the 2:l6 trot and four heats
were necessary before Fuzz Johnson
was finally decided the winner. Sum
maries:
2:lo PACE. PURSE $1,000. THREE IN
FIVE
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

I'ittsburg az Boston.
Cincinnati AZ Brooklyn.
~. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Yesterdays Results.
Rthletics 3, Detroit /.
chicago z. Boston T.
ri. Louis 10. New York 0-S
cleveland 10. Washington IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
To-day. Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ycsterday's Results,

PhiIIies 81, Chicago LII.
Cincinnati ii. Brooklyn o.
FittsburR 10. Boston 0.
New York .. ST. Louis 4.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

NJ IA the death OF Joe Cans, the prize
|fiuk loses one OF its most picturesque
|characters, and as game a lightweight
|n< ever donned a glove. His real name
'w@ Camp He WIS born la Baltimore
Ia 1874, the son OF poverty-suicken
and illiterate family. When a mere
.nickaninny. Cans went 10 work As a
.dcliyery Doy in the old Baltimore fish
market. These facts are taken from
Cans own story OF his hte'
"Once the boss and his brother and
q each put In s170 and we bought a
setof S. boxing gloves. ] GOT TOO good
for the other boys, SO ihey made me
'fox them two at n time. Ny first
night was TO finish with another
'exsd. My boxing with two boys at
once had taught me how 10 block and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
LAJOIE NOT FOR SALE.
Cleveland Owner Denies He VIII ee
Considered for Harry Lord.

CLFVEI.A AND, O.. Aug. 10.-Nap
I.ajoie is a Nap fixture. He is neither
for trade nor sale. Charles w. som
ers made the emphatic statement that
although there may be little or no
sentiment in the national game any
more. he is firm I'm his decision that
money cannot buy the great French
man or the offer Of galaxy OF stars
I'm exchange for Larry will not tempt
him.
Somers announcement followed a
report that John |. Taylor, OF Boston,
sought 20 land Lajoie In exchange for
Harry Lord. former captain OF the
Red Sox, who has been doing bench
duty for some time past.
Lajoie's present contract with the
Cleveland club does not expire until
the close OF the 1912 season and at
it's expiration it will probably be re.
newed II is believed by many that
Larry's baseball life will not termin-
alto any sooner than that OF Lord, be-
cause f.ajoie's life on The farm Is sure
10 prolong his diamond career several
seasons. On September 3 next Larry
viii be 50 years old but he appears
TO be the same star player he was 10
years back and there is reason 10 be-
lieve that he will celebrate the for
tieth anniversary OF his birth as a
Nap.
AT Wigle Park, Windsor, Thursday.
the Euclids will oppose the Windsor
team, and as things appear now, Il
viii be q battle worth watching. Sat
urday at Mack-ave. the Euclids will
be the attraction. hooking up with the
Schmitz and SHREDDER team in the first
Saturday game played by the cloth
ier's this season.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
ADRIAN 6. Flint 4.
LANSING 1, Saginaw 0.
Kalamazoo s. Jackson 3.
r}fy City 4. Battle Creek 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Earl. Jr. gr e.. by The Earl
tCoND $500. -. ..-..-.-.-
w A, br e. lFloydl ..
Hail eDircct. CHI m. Of, G,
vssten, b. z. tPacker) ..5
Rabetta j.. 70. g. (Bunch) -. DR.
Bessie Cook. b. m. (Starbuck) DIR
w. ID, s.. oh. e (Saunders) 3 ds
The Prince, b. &. tStevens) DIS
Time-2:06is, 2:07%. 2:06%.
THE EDWARDS STAKE. 2;l4 PACE,
PURSE $4,000.
The Able. blk 8, by Chinese
Evelyn w. b. m -, b. shank. 3
Branham Baughman, b. s.
IT, oc9 pn,,, ,.,i,,.''h 'iiox,ngsi
Mary Boo b. m. (Merriheld)
DR. w w T.. b. e (Castle) DIS
Time--2:04, 2:01L, 2:Os
2;0S TROT, SWEEPSTAKE WITH 500
ADDED. TWO IN THREE.
County Jay. CHI. g.. by Jay Hawk
er tG. Macy .'.....'' 4 1
Baron May, br $. tSayles) .......
Dewitt. b. q. tKane) 8
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

7 BALTIMORE, Aug. lo.--Joe
Cans, former pusillstic champion
kIed al 8 o'clock this morning az
hls home here. He had been vi
Come time OF tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Totals ...1.o2s s,22s 44s $40 .2So
team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Tosiay's Games.

Rlint at .tdrian.
$auinAw NJ Lansing
'Isay Cts at Battle Creek.
1ackson OF Kalamazoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
SPIDERS LOSE
To AGG|Es TEAM
Unable to Connect for Safe Ones
and Are Shut
Out.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginiah.l
RALEIGH. n. c., April 5.--4stac ord
was a puzzle TO Richmond College
yesterday, and only twice did they
reach third base. The Agricultural
and Mechanical College played Il
good, steady game, but the credit for
4hs. shutoat score rests with stafford.
Richmond only secured 4 hits off his
delivery, and he famed nine men,
In the first inning, with one down,
Jenkins hit 10 center field and went
to second on wild throw. Guy
tatted a slow one to the pitcher. who
cut Jenkins of at third, and Guy was
thrown out trying to make second.
In the seventh Miller went to FIRST
on Wild throw and stole second.
lie was advanced to third on Taylor S
hit TO right. but died on third when
Underwood famed and Beverly was
out. shortstop to first-
Cuaftney was hit hard at times
by the Farmers, ten hits being gotten
Off him. Errors were Numerous and
OF the six runs made by 4. and NJ.
only three were earned.
A beautiful one-hand stab was
made by Underwood In the sixth
after d long run towards first hase.
Score by innings: II. H. e.
r. College 20 100 90 0 0 0 90 6
A. and NJ. -. e3oI100lt -s 10 8
Batteries: Gualtney and Guy; STAFF
ford and Seifert. Bases on balls
OF Gualtney. L: of Stafford, /.
Struck out--~By Guaitney. 3: by Stat
ford, 8. Earned runs-Richmond, o.
"a and NJ. :. Double piayT-Stafford
10 Black to Hartxeii. Two-base hits
Freeman, Black. Speer ca. Umpire
Sherwood upchurch. Time-l As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
PRESIDENT LYNCH
LECTURES UMPIRES


NEW YORK, April 5.--President
Lynch. Of the National League. went
over the playing rules with his eight
regular umpires and his recently APP
pointed sub arbitrator, Dewitt Van
Cleef. at a five-hour conference in New
York yesterday.
Lynch told his men that they were
the rnonarchs Of the field and that all
they had to do in order to retain their
positions. was to enforce the playing
code. He went over with them the
many protested games that the Ma
tionai League has had recently, par
tieuiariy last year. and showed how
&c me Of these protests might have been
az oided Particularly he called their
attention to rule rs. which provides
that the only persons who shall be AL
loved On the tieId during game are
the players. urnpires and such officers
OF the law as may be required to pre-
serve peace. Stan photographers no
longer win be allowed near the diA~
ialend after the gaxne starts.
The RNpIFfn Nm htf1n6a1 ~ n11fs