davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
CubanS Demand
Best Athletes

CLEVELAND. Dec. 23.-Umpir5
Billy Evans returned yesterday from
his trip 10 cuba 20 umpire a series
OF fifteen games Senior Jimincz, the
father OF baseball on the island. was
anxious that Billy remain there and
ofticiate in the series between liza.
vana and the Athletics, as we'll as
the regular Cuban championship
games. bur Evans wished TO spend
Christmas in Cleveland, and con
seQuently declined the splendid of.
fer But at that. he is willing TO 20
back there next winter.
According TO the arbitrator the
Athletics are not drawing as large
crowds as the Tigers did, for the rea-
son Collins. Baker and Oldring are
missing from the lineup of the
world champions. and the Cubans
want nothing but the best The in
field is composed OF Davis. Derrick,
Barry and McInnes The wingy balls
are also getting in their work upon
tho A'rirt'cs and they are finding il
din 20 shoot the leather across
the diamond Thomas in fact, bounds
Ire ball 10 second in trying 10 stop
the base runners
Derrick. thc highly toured young
ster from North Dakota. is, accOrdiuH
to Evans. promising plaperAbut one
who has not arrived He needs fully
another years experience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
HONEST OPINIONS
LATEST NEWS
Short, Stubby Youth
Plays Hockey Well

TNery G.y or g. somCl.Ir hobs up
as Z good hoe, PLAYER and The ians
VINO ase folloWine the winter game
see another addition 70 The fast grow
Ing colony OF puck chasers
Picture the great tlans Wagner cut
i'm Two and bisected and you have a
good view of young MIR Marentetto. OF
Windsor. Ontario Marentette i the
human jack-rahhit OF The Detroit Anna
teur Hockey league. Being low.
rakiSh craft he skates not unlike q
Deschuud. one OF those fashionable
dogs twice as lonG as high Not taat
Marentette is fido, far be g. hut that
illustrates his method OF locomutioG.
When the Windsor crowd assembled
ar he Arena last evening the popu-
lace which came 10 root Immediately
spied Marentette pipe the little
guy they shouted. just like that
And they piped the little guy most
all evening Every place you looked
Marentette Obscured the vision When
the Windsor offense rushed down the
ice. he was in the front row when
the Shamrocks threatened the Wind
sor goal he was on the job giving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Doe Roller needed ANYTHING to
convince MIN or his unntness for
h""NN eight wrestling hOnors that
beating. by Americus hlled the bill
Death turks In the frying pam de-
care expert cooks Wonder II these
freshly caught bIack bass in the
woods
Chester >ourse, sacramento pitcher.
must he playing the Mordecat bunch
he allowed physicians to. amputate
dIsit on his work hand
when ball players have Ia get
money IN addition 80 their salaries 10
remain on the H-2-O cart. their value
even To themselves is about nil
Brown was "A Grcck-as one chicago
daii\ ins'sts-to near him say. "Ish
dot So
tontcmporar, sn,si Hack In ID. A.
g Lineup Again and runs picture OF
Mike was Jake ever out of the i, a
G. lineup
Rumors that Hugo Bczdck. coach at
VI y G, was going to instruct Tulane
university. New orleans. AL dream
Pres snyder says So ana he ought TO
know
prize tights. shame. why not 20 our
AVID tickle somebody like LauSforj?
Bong champion nowadays seems to
consist chiefly Of looking biz and
proud and paving q press agent
President of south Michigan league
has signed II umpircs THAT ought To
be enough 10 last until Fourth of July.
John DAILY heat Alfred D'Orn for the
three cushion billiard championship.
The match was PLAYED In New York.
.
karn Osmnn. "A turk, was pitched
out Of the ring by Charles Olson at
Jackson Thursday evening. The for
eigper landed on has head and didn't
come around for 20 minutes olson
was award. the match FOR good and
sufficient reasons
Nelson Cappe - rolling In grand
form In the Free Press tournament
Thursday evening he spilled 14@9 plns
IN seven games for an average Of 2l3.
In the third and fourth ga mes ne had
six splits. thus spelling chance 20
beat all local records He had only
threc games less than 92h His best
effort was 245 nv the opener
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Frozen Yarns For
The Baseball Fan

Al the Lexington hotel Chicago. a
big fellow, with lace curtains that
would have made an anarchiS' feel
naked and ashamed. approached Red.
held out his hand aud said How do
YOU do. Mr. Donahue?'
Guess you're mistaken. my name
isn't Donabue. responded the pitcher.
what? Aren't you Frank j. Don
ahue. who used to pitch for the
Browns"
Not on your life. | am Silas Green
from Goldbrickyllo. ind
The husky with the bush walked
away and Donahue approached the
Key clerk Sec me call that con
man. he asked soto yoce.
Con man. repeated The clerk.
WHY. that fellow has been waiting
for an hour 10 sec Won He told me
he owed his fortune TO you, Said YOU
gIubstahed him once. and he wanted
10 show his gratitude. And. say. Red.
he had a roll big enough To choke an
anaconda
But Red heard no more He kicked
himself 70 the elevator and retired to
his room That night he vowed he
would be Frank ! Donahue 10 friends
and strangers alike. even ii il led him
into every come-on game running
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
Here Are Seven of the
Best Trotting Horses

Making All American football. base
ball and golf selections has for a
number OF years been customary
among sport authorities throughout
the country. Now II has come to
picking the ten greatest trotters that
ever wore steel
Seven ol the best-knoWn horse eN-
pcrJs in the country We're asked by
j. l.. Heryey. editor of the Horse Re
view. TO name what in their opinion
We're the ten greatest trotters in the
world The men who were asked
for their opinions are H. *. DevereuN,
John H. Madden. Or. John Mccoy,
Murray Howe. Andrew Leonard Joe
MaIkey and Henry Ten Eyck White,
The composite opinion OF this
symposium is particularly interestin ;
because OF the fact that no less than
hNS OF the ten were either owned
and trained mere or else earned their
records over the Chenille or North
Randall tracks The trotters who
Won places on this honor roll through
the majority opinion OF the seven
authorities are.
THAN 5S 81; The Harvester.
2:Gl; Lou Dillon. l.jS -; Hamburg
Belle. 2:0l Ia Cresceus, 2:02 "a;
Nancy Hanks. 2:0+. AliX. 2.03 Ri;
sweet Marie. -; Maud :, 2:0S 81;
loan 2;04 "a Uhlan and Hamburg
Belle TOOK their records al North
Randall. Maud $. nj Chenille. while
lou Dillon and Joan were trained
here The latter is also owned by
Capt David Shaw. who makes Clcye-
land his home now.
Uhlan was picked by six OF The
seven authorities sthe greatest
IrCtter OF the ten. Mr. White. how
ever. picked The Harvester as ia ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

greatest. placing l'hlan third. Joan
Was selected by Tour. Sweet Marie by
four. Nancy Hanks by four, Maud ).
by three. and lhlan. The Harvester,
Lou Dillon, Hamburg Belle and Cres-
ceus 10y all.
Other trotters that did not figure IN
the symposium OF opinion are ST.
Julien, 2:1l Ia. and The Abbott,
20" IA, Devereaux's selection:
MAJOR Dclmar. l:59 81. and The Alb
bolt, in Howe's pick; Directum. POS
Ii. and Arion, 200 81, in Leonard's
list, Directum. A2note. Sadie Mac
anG Dexter from Madden's choice.
Major Delmar and Colorado f.. from
Markey's collection; Directum. Col.
orado T.. and Justice Brooks from Dr.
Mccoy i list, and Sunol and Gold.
smith Maid fro mWhite's selection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

noble assistance 10 the point Speak
INK OF the nimble flea well. you
oueht 10 see Mareutette
The ShamroCks failed TO develop
enough passing 10 make scoring often
possible The only time they showed
the puck in the cage was when Muir.
ply broke away and by neat niece
OF nursing managed TO get one count
unaided and alone
Grist who tended goal Tor the
ShamreckS might have kept down the
total hal he been a little more dill.
sent He stopped most OF the hard
shots but let some easy ones leak
through The Shamrocks appeared in
startlius uniforms OF decided green.
The shirts ore wide white band
with the team name in three-inch let.
tiers Some OF the thinner Shams
looked like pickles. but they worked
hard throughout the contest ana the
audience was veil satisfied
Tho score fp'tpv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
bird Leagues
Coming Surely

st. LOUIS, Dec 23.-Probably the
best posted baseball man in -.
louis is Charles c. Sphinx, proprietor
of the Sporting News, one OF the two
biz baseball weekly publications IN
rhe country. fits product has a cir
cuation which compares favorably
With thar OF any daily in town SpinE
is close TO the big men in the game.
lie started as recently as Tuesday
afternoon that the third big league
il coming.
Il doubt II Mr. Fletcher will he con
nected with ii" said Spink in his
splendidly appointed office in The
Pennsylvania building. or that it
viii hit the field next year. How
ever. look for the American Gnd
National Leagues 10 have a big fight
on their hands In 1912. or in 1913 a.
the latest The players arc ready TO
uesert as war times mean good
tines for them.
job Printing, Done RiEhr. Times
Printing Co.. No. 10 Jonn II st Call
Main 1925 or city 1856
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
BOTH MEN APE ANXIOUS
50 THEY CAN STEP HIGHER

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Jack Good
man is slight favorite over Lev
Powell tho California wonder. for
their ten-rouud bout al the National
club here tonight Goodman is
anxious TO win this affair. for the
reason that ii will add considerable
importance 10 his approaching fight
with Packey Mcfarland,
Powell, in his turn, will try his host
to defeat Goodman. for If he is the
winner he will probably be matched
with the New California prodigy.
one Round" Hogan, at a local club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
d. A. C. Basketball
Season To Open

Basketball season will start this
sevening at the Detroit Athletic CLUB
THE ID. A. G. five will battle with the
Bay City Y. and the proceeds Will ali
20 TO charity.
The ID. A. G. will present its strong
est. lineup Tom Bullion and Mazer
himself will appear as guards. with
Boosey center and Shinnick and Cor
don forwards Al Huebner OF the \.
NJ. c. A. has consented 10 donate his
services as referee, so the game Ma
be we'll handed
There will be preliminary con
test between the Delta juniors and
The Army Y. NJ c. A. The main event
starts at o'clock at the ID. A. c.
gymnasium. The lineup will be as
follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
seecher Doesn't Look Good.

NEW YORK Dec. 23.-Willie Beech.
or the ghetto lightweight champion
is practically removed from the list
OF aspirants for he lightweight hon
ors. Charley Griffin. the Australian
fighter. having beaten him in their 10
round fight at the Ionacre last night
Griffin had the best Of the fight foa
nine rounds but Beecher's splendid
rally In the tenth round won him !
doubtful draw verdict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

When he was with Cleveland Red
Donahue says he found out how II
was that Elmer Flick owned SO many
farms city blocks and other parcels
OF real estate.
We were in Philadelphia over sun
day and asked Elmer If he intended
TO 60 10 Atlantic City with the boys.
says Donahue
I'll 90 II the club pays my board
down there Elmer responded
Club pay your board | shouted.
Why should the club pay your board
al Atlantic City,"
Well, We amt al home now arc
we? The club is supposed 10 pay our
expenses on the road.
What difference a few years
makes, In July. 1904 a Detroit paper
suggested that the citys team and
Washington were so evenly matched
that coin nigh be tossed 10 decide
the winner and al rhe same time save
people the agony of watching them
play
If Won know Bill Dahlen. the Brook
lyn manager you will appreciate this
story. told of the days when Bad Bill
was covering short field for tho
Giants:
Il noticed story i'm a New York
paper the other day that Bill Dahlen
Is 10 become an evangelist.s said Dus-
~ Rhoades.
We'll" responded Bill Bernhard,
who is now a Southern league boss,
III one has TO travel around with that
bunch he will be either an evangelist
or an narchist-there no halfway
house
Humorists OF the Red Donahue or
der are not numerous. When the big
pitcher was working the games were
always famous for the repartee that
cmanated from the mound
One day Lou Criger hit one Of
those mile.high fouls and Harry Bemis
started for IT,
Look out. Harry" yelled Donahue.
Why" demanded Bemis, without
taking his eve OF the ball.
Cause there'll be snow on il when
il comes down said the surrel top.
one day. after Otto Hess had dec.
Grated the Cleveland bench for weeks
without pitching an irate fan de-
manded OF him Amt YOU ever going
TO pitch another game
I'm sure don't know. responded
Hess.
We'll. what do YOU know
II know I'll be at the cashiers win
dow the first and fifteenth OF every
money 10 get my share OF the money
you turn in al the gate
Red Donahue the pitcher. had a
smile and a Childlike faith. vet he
managed 10 win his games How he
did il was mystery 10 the batter,
just as was the method by which
Clarke Griffith won when he was talk.
ing his turn on the slab
Donahue used To think well Of his
ability TO pick ont a wise one" in a
crowd and took pride in side-stepping
the games Of the bunko men. Which
form the ground plan for this story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

When new interests bought he Bos
ton Nationals Fred Lake drew down
his salary FOR 1911. $1,000 They paid
him that much 10 retire. NOW he is
being boosted as manager Tor the ST
Louis Browns and the papers in that
city are bowling against him even
before he starts
Lake was let ont by John Taylor.
was ditcbed by the Boston Nationals
and the best that Is in front of him
now is the helm OF rank tail-ender.
Lakes path hasn't been exactly a path
OF roses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
WHITE MANS HOPE
COMING EAST FAST.


NEW YORK. Dee. 23.-C?rl
Morris the hope OF the white
race who knocked out Marvin
Hart in the third round ot their
light in Oklahoma. Tuesday
nisht, Is coming east. prepared
to take on all Corners i'm the
heavyweight class.
II ne is not matched with
the winner OF the Barry. RIOS,
tight in Memphis. Monday
night he VIII find an opponent
In I've winner OF a fight iust
aUanged /bctveen/ I1TcmmI
RYAN pupil. Con O Kelly and
Al hubiak ia Syracuse on
Jan H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
KAN fITN
VIII Challenge For Cup.

~
NEW YORK, Dee. 23.-The direc-
stors OF the National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation have all but otticailly dc
cided not to challenge again for The
Dwight +. Davis international chaI.
1enge cup. now held by Australia. An
announcement TO this effect is cX-
peCted after tonights final meeting
of the directors. Australia is too far
away. in the opinion OF the directors,
who favor in place OF this tennis
v'classic' an annual struggle between
English and American teams.
or
II Hughey Jcuriugs should retire
from the management OF the Tigers
within the next few years TO take mp
the practice of law, the chances are
that his successor will be Bill Dono-
van, whom President Navin thinks
Hone of the wisest ball players living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

q II YOU recall biz Bill Hinchman who
played with the Cleveland club few
years ago and who went back 10 the
American association because he was
slow. You Will find a good example Of
q slow runner who could slide. Bil
Ialloped about the ball yard like a
cart horse. Ills lack OF speed beat the
Cleveland club out OF the pennant in
1905 and allowed Detroit TO slide i'm
by margin Of one-half game because
Bin was 80 slow getting TO first that
Bobby Wallace OF the Browns hooked
dinky roller ON the right side OF
second base aud threw him cut by a
half stride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

e But this Hinchman could slide. es-
pecially ON his right side coming into
the plate lie had a wide hook that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Goals-First half. la Narsh. keown.
second half. Nlreutet e.
- Murphy. Picard Penalties -
keoWn. Mitchell. LaNIa.rSh,
Bennett Referee-Barlow Timekct2-
rrs jackson and nelly Time OF halves
20 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
WITH THE
SPORTING
EDITOR

turned his body straight away from
the pitcher ana gave one les for the
catcher to tag. much after the fashion
OF The peerless Tv Cobb He could
get away inside ana out at second
base. Yet he couldn't win ten cents III
a ono-lccged mans sprinting event.
Detroit possesses good example
at man who can run, but who can.
not Slide ia Davy Jones. outhelder.
Although such race never has taken
place. il is quite, likely that Jones
could beat any man in the AmoricaG
league i'm l00-yard cash. Experts
on sprinting declare he is just as fast
as Cobb on a straightawa9. hut when
ne reaches tirst base mis- great speed
does him little good
Jones does not take a very big lead
and every basemau i'm the league
knows that he will slide Just one way
and no other When going into u
base he Jumps high instead of shoot.
ing his feet ahead as close TO the
ground as possible Then h. skids
straight into the base. feet first IT,
does not twist sidewise nor does he
throw his body away from The man
with The bail. If he would teach him.
self 20 pull away from the bag he
would increase his value a. run.
getter materially Knowing lust where
It man viii hit the ground makes II
easy ior an opponent 10 make The
play To speak the language. Won can
ride Jones into bag. thereby de.
creasinE his chances Of ever reaching
the desired Eoint
To do away with this sort Of Slid.
Ing Is one of the chief objects Of ,ha
! school for base.
/ runners that Man Sidino school
/ ager Hugh zen
! nings intends start. sho aid
/ ing in The south
) this spring II the Help TIGERS.
athletes look upon
the innovation In the right light they
should be able. by studying hase.run.
ming OF mon Ike Cobb to improve
4 them and thus increase thp cif
cheney uf the Tigers as team Good
base running Is an art. and very for
runatcly. IL can be taught and can Do
I developed 10y example and ObscrVa.
/ ton There is tendency in baseball!
70 cling to- the old stuff and 10 fscwn
upon innovations. That may stand i'm
the way OF ihc sliding school but n
the PLAYERS. veterans and recruits. will
listen TO Manager Jennings his sprin,
( the fans will see big improvement
in the way the Tigers hit tie dirt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
T Fart
TO
l. lEART
BY HARRY NELLY.

BY HARRY NELLY.
There's q fellow down east vino
used To sprint and who aSpires TO
teach basc-running
Sprinting is to big league bail
players. All u
Not W h ich is highly
commendable be-
Base-Running. cause some of the
d a M on stars
uont navigate much faster than the
proverbial ice wagon. But, the east
ern sprinter comes forward with some
queer arguments and an assertion or
two that has set the baseball fans
wondering. lie says that fast runners
always are good slders, and the
proper way to get into base with
raj idity is to run fast. Make en-
sprint and they can slide" he dc
clares. and then goes ON TO prove it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Speedy running and sliding are as
different as Detroit and Pontiac IL
Is very true that most Of the speed
merchants in the big league know how
TO hit the dirt. but a lot Of them don't
Willie some OF the slow bows can slide
like all get out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
AZ OAKLAND.


First Race-Futurlty course. selling
Harry Cow. log. Pleasant, lO9 Red
klaw. l09. Dolly Y b, leg. summer
Cine. 1903, Tenderbloom. Io9. Altarrc.
100 Making, TO-; Media. los; Cisko'
l0t. Great Caesar lOi, Americus. lOS.
Second Race furlongs. selling
Home Run. lf2, Toby. ll2; Darlington
H.; Lisaro. ll2; Arthur Lyman, 100.
Faneuil Hall. l09 Sainest. l0s, Sey-
mour Bcutler. lU9: Binocular. los,
Judge Henderson, los; j ii Barr 100
Cantem. lo5.
Third Race-Mile and quarter, sell
ing. Endymion H. lo2. Buckthoru.
loi: Belleview. l04, Molesey. lo4; star
Actor. 90
Fourth Race-6 furlonRs hsndicap-
Enfield. ia, Sea CHE. iO7; JaSh Paine.
l05; Fort Johnson, lOl. Raleigh y II.
100. Marchmont. 9S
Firth Race-Onc mile and 20 Yards.
selling: Ncbulosus. i02. Paul clifford,
lo7 Cool, lo4; Miss ofhcious, 'o4;
Catalina. 1O4 KoGo, 104, J. G Glenn.
104. Boggs. i04: Sir Wesley, l0t Ga q
lenc Gale. 100: Noltrome. 80. Lady Nc
Nally, 80
Sixth Race furlonGs, selling:
Tommy Ahearn, ll2. Godfather liz.
Sorrowful l0e David Warheld. 100;
Heatherscott 100: Lady Eeunselaer.
l0s, Frieze. l09: III Moliro l05; J VI.
stokes los. Brighton. lo5; Beda. lOj.
New Capital. l05
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Eacc--5ia furlonas Nav Weed.
- Grand Peggy. -. Donald Lawrence.
%: Win l05 'Morpeth. los. Red Doe.
III: Apbrodite III
Second Race-SellinE. - furlorss.
Waltz. lc2 Edna collin, l02. Harvest
Moon. TO- Western Relic. lo2 Min
dinctte lo4 Myrtle Maroon. TO-. Busy
Miss. los. Dell. io,. Mornins Song.
lO1 Vino. 101 Coletta. 49, EVA, 20
with. 10; Aldivia. lie
Third Race--6 furlloones. Ben L2-
lO7, lvabel. To-. The Whip, 100. De-
ceivable. III. Trustee, ll2
Fourth Facet furlorSs Patrick
s, -; Bortis 10l Scrimmag 100.
Danger Mark 1o7 Moncrief los; I'm
print 10 Grover Hughes. II
Fifth Race--Niile ami 20 yards, sell
ing. Radium Star. ~. Ohm 100
Golden Flora. 100, Outpost. 700 Bob
90. 1903. Pedigree los. Ten PAGES 100.
Heart Pang. 1903: Sebastian, 100 Ma
Pleton. 1o6. Bat MastcrSon, lo'
Sixth Race--Mllc and sixteenth, soil
ing Judge Walton, los Wander, l0t,
Duke OF Bridgewater. l04 Lady Esth
er. lo7 Hilltop. lo7, CampaiSner. 100,
ia Nun he. 100, queen Marguerite.
10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
ar PENSACOLA.

W t-tNSt'Vtfts
First lRaCe--Selling, mile and sin
teeuth. NiSroneL %. Emmy Lou. zoe
Nihlick. lO3. Nirginic Lindsey. lU9
Prougham. 1903, Vanen. lOs. Little
Lighter, IL
Second Race-Selling, mile and six
teeuth Grecian Bend. 100. Miss Nigl-
liant 100? Ossian. lOs. octopus, los
occidental 100, How About You. l0y
col. HcA. ~, First Premium, IL.
Third Race--Selling, furlones.
Athie ~, lO5. Chass. l05. Blair Bags
ley los, Explicit. i09. Cry BahN. 100.
Lady Maxim. lO9; Bright Maiden. lO9.
Lew Him. lOa: sweet owen, l0l; Char
ley StraUs, no
Fourth Rsce-Seliing, gentlemen
riders. 4is furlongs: Frank Patton.
i49. Alentou 49,. Ben sand, l+s, Ny
Rose. l43; Dr Hollis. li9 Eensonhurst
l56
Fifth Selling. furlongs; In
spited. l09. niNte Lad, 100, GleuCo, l03
chief Hayes. 100 Eva Tanguay. lO2
Grenade. 100; Teddy Bear, lo7, John
Marrs. l07. kirsain. ll0. Black OAK
ll3
SiNth Race-Purse. all ages. fur
longs Cherokee Rose. s.; q ~ Me-
Bride 20. Ameron, 100: Pinto, loii
Lady Chiffon. 1902. Profile. To-. Grimal-
d. TO-. b. NJ Reno. los
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

sam Lever. FORMER Pirate pitcher
has invented an airShtp and VIII FORM
a company 70 manufacture tho flyer
Being a pitcher Lcever reasonably ear
be expected 20 know much about go
ing up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

job Printing, Done RiGhr. Times
Printing CO.. No. 10 Jonn II st Gail
Main l4eS. or city 1885,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

To do away with this sort Of slid
Ing Is one of the chief objects Of IN,