davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
LETTER THIEF SENTENCED.

w. L. Hathaway Given 2 1-2 Years
In Fort LeaVenworth.
Willis l.. Hathaway OF Detroit.
charged with stealing letters from the
mails, pleaded guilty before Judge
Swan. Saturday morning. and was
sentenced 10 l2 years imprison.
ont at TT. Leavenworth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
s2o.OoO.ooO THE LIMIT.
Assessors Won't Add More Than This
20 Rolls. Says Plass.

Il doubt II we shall be able TO find
more than $40 1000. 900 Of property 70
add 10 the assessment rolls this year. .
said Assessor Plass, Saturday We
added S2l 100000 the last time, but
that included 100000 OF d. T. K.
property. and conditions were right
for a good addition 10 personal prop
for a good sized addition to personal
property. Business in many lines is no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEM YnRI, MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Bar silver
London POS 90. New York. SEC. de-
nand sterling. SASS Goa 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
wv NnRk PRoDiCE.

NEW YORE, Nov H. Flour Duh
unchanged pork-Quiet, mess. 81 800
Lard -St"ady. middle west, spot, Sll %
ItI11J Sugat--Raw. quiet. centri-
fugal s6 test, So Sc muscOvado 50 test.
1885. refined. steady. cut loaf, $40
crushed. SIS 30, Powdered. $40, Eranu-
lated, 500 Coftee-Kio No :. on tho
spot. II y 011ssc. Tallow-F Firm; city,
Sc country, ~ dSi4c Hay-Quiet
prime. S112h No. 3. S0V sOc' clover
SO "a soc Dressed poultry--tnsettled
turkeys lGH zee. chickens. l0N &c.
fowls. lOmI1lsC. ducks. sft zee Liv"
poultry geese. l4c; ducks. ~
m Tic fowls, i2i7 N l3c, turkeys. $50
zoe rOosters. FC Checse-,lFair -dr
maud. state milk common TO specials.
IGU lie. Skins, common To specials "a
niZAc. FUN skins. pa
Butter steady receipts Bib cream
erv extra. &c state dairE. tubs. Pea
gle imitation crea merry. hrsts, ~ - NJ
orc Eggs Quiet. receipts f,2lZ. near
bv white fancy. 5OHj2C nearby mixed.
fancy, $50 $50 fresh iir<'s 29m soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
pHIcNGo PRODICE

CHICAGO Nov ~ -Butter--ENtras.
3Oc. hrsts 2stsc. dairy, extras. 2hlsc.
frstR. 2bc EgRs-Prime hrsts. SOC
6rrts CSC Cheese-Ski IT, n ! 3 ier.
Young Americas IS u ~ - TIC Live
poultry Fowls. 10NI0iac. ducks l5ff
10 40, geese, i2d l3c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
BOsTON WOOL.


BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin says or the wool market.
The elections on Tuesday have had
rather SOLDERING effect on the mar
ket and ~ is stated that unless the
goods markets show decided improve
ment, manufacturers will continue to
buy wool very couservativeIy and only
for indicated requirements for an in
definite period The prospect OF agi-
tation over and revision Of schedule x
undoubtedly makes for caution on the
part Of manufacturers, but dealers are
unchanged in their opinion OF the value
OF desirable staple woods. Purchases
are very moderate this week
"Of considerable interest are the pur-
chases OF about 5000 bales or territory
fine TO fine medium secured at % q 5sc.
and approximately 100000 pounds Of
grease fine clothing at 5Om 52c. clean
basis. by a visiting Englishman. Ac-
tivity among American bug ers includes
y blood Montana az Z5c, y Montana A.
26c original Colorado ana wyoming at
pic and "a nc. respectively staple Ore
gon al about 81 p Soc. clean fine staple
Montana at 23it ohio y blood and =
a. 29d SOC Ohio 'inc uuWashcd AZ 24C,
Michigan low a blood az % sc
The shipments % wool from Boston
60 November 10. inclusive, were l61.-
IO4.4s6 pounds. against 2lH.l4 +.a'O
pounds the ~ me slime last year. The
receipts TO Nov TO. inclusive. were
24G.33O.26 pounds. against 30 laiiSi
pounds for the same time last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

My idea OF the situation OF the Met
ropolitan State Bank has undergone
radical changes within the past few
weeks Al present | am not prepared
to give definite statement of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Forest rangers are paid from 81 LOO
| 70 1850 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

am not thoroughly satisfied with the
prospects OF the Dan Patch Electric
Railroad, and the chief reason why
| am inclined TO doubt its ultimate sue
cess Is the method that is being used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

The Rock Island system will be In
the market soon 10 lis expected FOR
10000 tons OF steel rails 10 fulfll its
r,nuiramenLs Tor lNll
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WORDY BATTLE ASSISTS
IN FORGETTING THE SCORE

Considerable incident marked the
second beating the Athletics handed
the Tigers, Wednesday afternoon.
Much OF the episode OF an unusual ma
ture was furnished by Umpire KERN
and Manager Hugh Jennings.
For few minutes in the sixth In
ming II looked as though the game
might be forfeited. Jennings had pro-
tested against strikes called on Cobb.
Jennings was ordered to the bench,
from which he talked to greater
length.
Much annoyed the arbitrator order
ed Jennings from the ground and
Jennings wouldn't go. Thereupon the
arbitrator pulled his watch and al
lowed a certain interval to elapse be-
fore FORGETTING the game. When the
interval was about exhausted Jen-
nings departed as far as the exit be
meath the stands.
Then he gum-shoed back to the
bench and occupied II until KERN
caught sight of him again. More or
dering and this time a quick depar'
ture.
After the contest was completed
fanatics hoped from the stands and
pavilion for the evident purpose OF do
ing KERN harm. He ducked through
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

the same passageway that had given
Jennings shelter and four stalwart
policemen stood at the entrance and
kept the populace of.
II must have made Jennings think
of the old Baltimore days to. duck be-
meath the stands, stick ones head out
and duck again whenever the umpire
looked around IL Is probable that
the energetic coaching of the Detsoit
manager will be missed for few
days, as incidents OF. this kind usually
draw a suspension.
AS for the game there was little or
nothing to II after the first inning.
The Athletics combined four hits, In
Guiding triple and two doubles, with
two bases on balls and took a lead OF
Ave runs. After that Donovan pitch
ed good ball. Altogether the Athletics
scored times. Detroit 8.
Coombs slipped In the fourth and
passed two and Schmidt made three
baser for two runs. In the eighth, T.
Jones, Schmidt and Donovan all
singled and T. Jones scored.
The features of the CONTEXT were
two fine stops OF wild throws by Har-
ry Davis and Tom Jones. The latteR
nabbed a wide toss from Bush after
housekeeping and stabbing back
handed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
AVIATOR BR0OKINS HURT
AS AIRSHIP DASHES TO EARTH
Aviator Who Made Flights In Detroit
Recently is Painfully Injured.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. H.
A serious mishap to Walter Brookins,
in which the daring Wright aviator
was painfully but not dangerously
hurt, married the opening day OF the
aviation meet here yesterday. Brook
ms was dashed. stunned, to the earth
when the machine suddenly turned
turtle after he had ben forced to
swerve the airship suddenly to ave.
crashing into a crowd OF spectators.
Seven other persons, among whom the
machine tumbled were injured.
Brookins was pinned under the
wreckage and was only half conscious
when friends reached him. An exam
ination showed that his nose was
broken and that he had been badly
bruised and shaken up, but not seri-
ously hurt.
The mishap was witnessed by the
large crowd and was directly due TO
the thronging OF spectators out on the
field. Brookins, in descending. had
no room to operate the machine and
was driven to make sudden turn to
avoid crashing among the watchers
The tricky wind caught the machine
and sent It spinning over backward
In the face OF high wind the avi-
ator had made a successful short
fight, circling the field and then de
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
rOUh6 plAI[p Is SHOWING SOM CLASS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. TO-
Broad-shouldered. bow-legged. with
big hands, long hook" nose and
gaunt features. Shortstop Hadley. Of
the Evansville Central league club Is
a pocket edition OF Hans Wagner, the
Pittsburg star.
Nobody seems TO know Hadley's
first name. Even his teammates are
ignorant OF his front handle. for he
looks and performs so much like wag-
her that no one has ever thought OF
calling him anything but Hans"
Hadley's every move, from his fat
footed throw across the diamond to
his big swing at the plate. is a repro
duction OF Wagner He Is just as
awkward as the Pirate ever dared TO
be. but, like Wagner. he gets there.
Hans ii. also has some OF the slug
Cling propensities that have made his
big league double famous. Pitchers
hate to see him at the plate In a
pinch. Recently Evansville won eight
straight games. Hans drove In the
winning runs In six OF the eight con-
tests.
Hadley Is on the climb. Last sea
son he was in the South Michigan
league. II is expected he Will make
another jump at the close of the pres
ent season.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
|AEIhAAM PEARL STONE IS
33D DECREE BASEBALL BUG

Among those present is Holman
Pearlstone. of Palestine. Texas. Hei-
man. ETC.. listens. like a sheet from
the joke book. but 1t isn't so. He Is
here, some 240 pounds OF him. Go out
to Bennett park and you can see Hell
man cavorting around with the Attn
letics.
Mr. Pearlstone Is a bug; also the
most prominent wholesale grocer OF
his own fair city, which happens to
be Palestine. Texas (see atlas). Every
year the bee of baseball buzzes In Mr..
Pearlstone's bonnet until he takes
the family saratoga from the closet.
puts In billed shirt" which Is Tex
as for stylish bosom coverings, whets
his spiked shoes and HES himself to
that dear old Philadelphia.
There he attaches himself to the
tribe of c. Mack and takes western
trip. Daily and with great diligence
Mr.. Pearlstone dons the customary
baseball apparel and labors upon the
ball field. He WEEKS his trusty left
hand encaSed in a diminutive style OF
catching mitt and warns up such or
the pitchers as do not care TO toss
with undue speed.
Then he sits on the bench while the
real athletes toll, rides back to the
hotel In the bus, bathes, dresses and
IL content. He fares forth In the
morning armed with trusty camera
and shoots everything In sight. One
Of his favorite diversions OF an after
noon is to arrive at the ball yard
early so that he may secure interested
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
kAl EST News s....'
HONEST OPINIONS
I'M ETICS FEAR HOODOOS
AND JINXES AND "SIGNS'

takes as a hoodoo. and for two years
he has kept aloof from the buzz wa
CONS. The men can travel In sight
seeing autos, In tallyhos; In TACT, on
drays II they wish, but nix on the
tabulating taxi.
Doc Chadwick, the trainer OF the
Athletics, cannot sit on the bench our
ing q road trip. He can take his med
icine chest out front, and sit prone
on the grass, but no seat on the bench
for him. The Athletics bumped into
three, straight defeats on trip. ana
Doc was on the bench. Eddie Collins
spotted him as ink. and he was re-
moved. The Athletics pulled on three
straight wins, and one day they lost.
Then IL was remembered that Doc
had a seat on the players bench that
day. Now the Macks. were sure ne
was the ink. and he has never sat
there since.
Connie Mack cannot ride to and
from the grounds with his men In
their chariots. Connie started TO DO
this on one western trip and the team
slipped down the chute as II the 10
boggan were creased. Harry DAVIS
asked Connie to go to the grounds
alone. The wise manager did so. ana
the team won. He stayed out OF the
caravan once more and again the
team won. He rode to the grounds
the third day, and the team lost.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

scended in splendid sweep. AS he
neared the earth he first saw the
crowd in the field near the point
where he had intended to descend. To
avoid 1t he swerved the machine
sharply and found himself headed
straight for the grandstand. Instantly
he allowed the machine TO drop.
The machine, in its fall. turned over
and tumbled amid crowd of watch
ers. mostly boys. One youngster was
rushed to a hospital. where IL was re-
ported that he had sustained frac-
ture of the skull Six other youths
were less seriously hurt.
Brookins created worlds record
for high flying July o. at Atlantic City,
N. j., where he reached an elevation
of 6,175 feet In Wright biplane. For
this feat he received a $4,000 prize
offered by the Atlantic City Aero club.
Brookins has created other records
for high flying at Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

third. He was the only one 20 pilfer
for the Tigers. Murphy alone OF the
Athletics sneaked
The first inning reads like a night
mare. Listen--Lord walked. Oldring
trjpled to right. Collins doubled TO rem
ter. Baker struck out. Davis doubled
TO center. Murphy singled 20 right.
making second on the throw, Barry
walked. Murphy stole third. Murphy
scored on an inneld out. Five runs
owen Bush surprised by dropping
a well-thrown ball. Bush took hold OF
the sphere. chung TO IL a second and
let II fall The misplay happened in
the eight after Coombs hunted to T.
Jones and he pegged TO stop Thomas.
The error figured In a run, but runs
didn't count az that stage OF the pro-
.ceedings. =,
Ty Cobb underestimate the worth
of the visiting outheld when he tried
20 60 TO third. on his drive in the third
inning. The ball was stopped by Old
ring after IL got past Lord. and Cobb
made a Wild dash for the third station.
He was waved out spectators IN the
stands back OF third howied, alleging
that Baker did not put the ball on
him. Umpire Connolly said he did.
Anyhow what Connolly said went
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Now, when Detroit CANNOT get rhe
runs over, and their pitchers cannot
stop the other fellows the Tigers are
up against 1t. Look at the last bunch
of games with the White Sox. Cobb
beat the Chicago bunch right along,
didn't he? Once he scored on an In
field hit, and again on homer. Didn't
he lick New York the same way?
Well, he's not going to play the whole
game for jennings always, and when
Cobb falls down bit. where Is
Hughie?
with the Red Sox it's different.
The pitchers don't go any better than
Detroit's, but all those fellows are
fast, and can wallop the pill. That
makes them look better, and when
their pitchers pick up they'll be fight
ing ms.
my dope may be wrong but you
can gamble don't see anybody but
the Athletics. and my bets all carry
that way"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
TODAY'S ENTRIES


First Race--Nrares. all ages. handi-
can: 1 mile: Field Mouse. ITO; Danos-
cara. i04; Amelia jerks, 100; May
Amelia. l05
steeElechase. selling. about "a miles:
Ticket OF Leave, 1871; Jimmy Lane. l4z
Dacra, 1872: Judge Ermentraut. l4ii
Black Bridge. 1871.
Third Race-Two-year-old Albany
handicap. six furlongs: sempro Lus
1870: Blackfriar, 100; The Baiiins
Daughter, So; Hectagon, 1902; Zus. ITO
Princess Galloway. 1O2; Textile, ia;
Absconder. 100; Bertis. So. Jack Wall
Fourth Race-Three-year-oi and
up; Champlain handicap, IL miles
Crasmere, III; Olambala, 100: Sea
Ciifre, 81; Fitzherbert 1913; Dorante
l04: Duke of Ormonde, So; Sir John
Johnson. 12S; Pretend. 30; Firestone
Fifth Race-Two-year-o selling
s furlongs: Frank Navin. l04; Cherish
l07: Golden. 3d. Sam Lewis. 100; Der
i07; Barn Dance. 1o7; Duke OF the Dis.
trict, 1O7; Royal Lodge, 80; xMiss NeCt
IO4: xwar Jig. 81; Roebuck. 1o4; kor'
mack. 1O4; Patton, 1872; Hesitate; ioI
Beatricet o.; Helene. loI; siguard, ios
Excluded nth race: Naughty Boy
Eagle Bird, Pickaninny, Decency Rye
straw and Mason
sixth Race-Three- year-old and up
Maidens: six furlongs: Drachme. l0g
Inshot. 1O7; Athanio. 100; Blue Tie. 1os
Ciauaue. i07: Melville, 109; Sadaquada
107; Sebastian, liz; Bishop, liz; Lazy
MonteiIa, 1917; Captain Cassatt, los
Montcalm, 100; Cintrella, 1O7; sporting
Life. 100: Lucean. 112: shamrock, 1od
Henry Munro, 1O9; sam Weller, lOy' MI
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. raining; track. slow.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Uopsrstition h a. much the part OF
nnll players equipment AZ his uni
hats. balls and gloves. he
~ superstition ever more than the
l,rhine spikes OF the feet base steal
~. 7 HS a in more terror OF ink
- - = OF one OF Walter Johnson
oonfout shots.
q The Athletics, who lead the Ameri-
6n Ieaaue. are not . mite less prone
- ne mystic than the other teams
|5lkGv tan Of jinxes and high signs
&rd hoodoos a. II such weird para
>hosnalia were In the outnt OF al the
oDpooing teams.
Al illustration. The Athletics. on
IN western trip, rever travel to me
1oroien grounds in taxicabs. Gong
- and from the station that method
- transportation is freely used, out
'never when the team Is slated to play
'Thin Il due entirely to the supersti-
ton x Connie Mack himself.
"A Two years ago the Mackmen start
"a "a their flrst Western trip opening
- Cleveland. They went to the
rroa<nd In takes, trafacking for the
Srrk dine In that mode Of convey
.cnoo,f The Athletics did not win .
xlngIe game on that trip, and Connie
1(sck blamed the taxicabs for the to
boGtnnlng.
& rs vetoed riding to the grounds In
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

cobb slid for Collins low liner in
~ flrpt and missed the ball. II rolled
- = double
1rnon,as Jones made three hits and
|1kolv&d q base on balls. Toms bat
|16r averaee - growing of late
~ fSrd did some nice fielding on
f1n1sn smash In the nrst inning. He
~ the ball so well that a prospec-
q hofne run was held 10 triple
~ 4 Il onsxof . balk on the part Of
"a u Coor,bs had much to do. with
wor6y duel which followed be-
~ Manager Jennings and Umpire
~ Donovan crossed the Athletics
IA a. the second inning by bunt-
u1fh two out. Donovan almost got
= 5Rss ia ~ II INC runner.
~ $500 na1o the star nsIdine effort
Very 1pe Indeed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
suME HOT LANGUAGE.
Chicago Man Comments on PugiIism
and Finance.

Hugh E. Keough, the Chicago Tri-
bune's clever paragrapher. pays the
following compliment to Tommy
Burns: This Tommy Burns has not
sloughed any of his becoming mod
esty. When he fought Johnson he In
sisted on getting $4,000 to Johnson's
$4,000, win, lose Of draw. Now recog-
nizing Johnson's possession of the
title he Is willing to fight him for %
per cent of the receipts and that John
son could get 40 per cent. Seeing that
the Canadian-Australian bounder who
never did belong has no more chance
of beating Johnson than he has OF
getting his picture in this column. and
that match between them would be
an affront even TO the low grade of
human intelligence that concerns It
self In such matters, why, we ASK.
should anybody listen while t11s
brand of barroom argument is going
hy7"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
HERMAN PEARLsT0NE.
(From a rare old PRINT a

to point the camera in
the direction of his robust person.
Mr.. Pearlstone Is just now In De-
troit with the Athletics. You may
have wondered who the rotund per-
son was and how an athlete came TO
be so fat
There seems TO be considerable OF
the boy about Mr.. Pearlstone, and he's
having a mighty good time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The White Sox played Boston
IL innings and won the game 2
to I. Cicotte allowed eight hits
and LANCE gave seven.
The Maps beat Washington 3 to
2 in II innings, but the second
game was a tie o TO o and was
called at the end Of the ninth.
The Browns suddenly came to
life again and took two games
from New York. In the first the
winners made rs hits off Manning
and WARRIOR. In the second Pei
ty held the HlghIanders to two
hits.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Adam Has Wrong Dope.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. IL
Treasurer Adam Turkes OF the
Wilkesbarre club says he will not re-
turn Center Fielder Drake to the
Tigers, as President Navin has re-
quested. He AYERS that the club
bought Drake outright at the start of
the season. Drake made the training
trip with the Tigers and was later
sent here.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
SHORT LENGTHS

American Association of Amateur
Oarsmen meets on the Potomac. AT
Washington. Aug. II and IL.
~. 0,ht between Al Kaufman and
sam Langford at the philadelphia Ma.
tional league ball park was postponed
until this evening on account OF ram
.
made home runs yesterday against Bos-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUI

Today's Games.
N Flint At Adrian.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
Ray City at Lansing.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
& Birdie Cree, the HiKhisnders' clean
~ hitter, Is one OF the little men OF
baoeball He is the reincarnatfon OF
D1l1 LANCE. once he gets In action. how
y Wenaer seasons here all right,
# Baseball phenoms come TO light;
olive big leaRuers awful fright
.S For minute--then good night.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WITH CY MORGAN BOSTON
WOULD WIN THE REMNANT
HARRY DAVIS.

when the opposing team does not
make many runs Detroit only man
ages TO beat them out by nose.
Watch those 10 and 81 games Win
Detroit and ydli1l get me. That means
that the Tigers are not scoring IKE
they did before, and that their pitch
ers can't stop the other fellows
either.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
An AII-Strike Pitcher.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. Ia
most remarkable pitching per-
Torrance, establishing a record
In the Western League, Is cred
tied to Southpaw George Earth
ing of the Lincoln club. who
BANKED Topeka without a hit.
Only 27 men faced Farthing.
and he pitched but two balls
during the entire game. All the
rest were strikes. His perfor-
nance equaled that of Cy
Young's feat OF several seasons
ago against the Athletics.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
THREE BIG
SLUG GERS
ODDS FAVOR LANGF0RD.
He 10 Picked As Probable Winner In
Bout With Kaufman.

Bout WIN Naurmau.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 10
Cloudy weather and threatened rains
early today make IL possible that the
fight scheduled to take place tonight
in the Philadelphia ball park between
Sam Langford and AL Kaufman might
have to be postponed until next Tues
day night.
Betting odds still slightly favor
I.angford, though 1t Is conceded that
Kaufman has improved wonderfully
OF late and probably during his train
ing in Jack Johnson's camp. The
fact that Billy Delaney, Jeffries' old
trainer. Is to work in Kaufman's cor
ner, VIII give the white man cDnsft'
cradle advantage, but Langford's fol-
lowers are confident he can either
put away his opponent in six rounds
or at least give him such a whipping
as to win the newspaper decision.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Unko. b. H.. by Nobel dam Chi
querita. by Jersey Wilkes
(Pferce) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 I
Billy Patchen, blk e. Gray. 2
The Angelus. br. h. (Colby)..
Teddie Oh SO. blk. &. ,Loomis). 3
Liberty. br. &. tNewelD .... 4
Fritzie Lohbeck. b. m. (Hopkins)
Time-213%. 2:13h. 2:13A
2:24 PACE. PURSE $500
oliver Hall. b. H.. by Bert Oliver
Prince Direct Hal, blk m. (Cares) 8 2
On Time. b. q. (valentine) .....
Queen vitaiis. b. m. tBoone1 $50. 5
William Penny. b n. (Keating).
Ty Cobb CHI. h. COLBY ........ = s s
Time-21s%, 2:12h, 2:12h.
2:15 PACE. PURSE $500.
May Queen. b. m. by Peter Slick
(McIane) 80. -. =. : : r. /. ....
vinewood. br h. Cunningham. 2
Maccabee Hal. b. h. (Beatham).
Peter the Second. br. h. tSmith) z 8
Little Ed. b. h. (Rusting).
Princess Nutwood. ch. m. New
el) -.
Evelyn Nesbitt. b. m. (Williams) s 8
DIR. Joe. b. h. (Brown) . 5 sdr
Time-2:osh. 2;0s%, 2:os&, 2:1oh.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

The National club has permit for
Belle Isle grounds for Sunday, Au-
gust IA. and would like to book a
game with any strong team Phone
West 1210-R.
The Cubs have n ON the GJ-~ts. Dur
ing 1909 the latter team de- Gated Cni-
cano's crowd hut three times on the
Polo grounds. The record this year ~
worse.
Among the "younRsters" said 60 he
slated for fast company this fall are
Swacina and Sid Smith Seems we've
read their names I'm big league type
before. Wonder n they're expected 10
"oome back"