davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Tnr AsaIe

--~-0~~>>-~ ~-~N->-~-~~~Ng>~
NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK YOUR
iawnmowcr ovor We hive the only
VIII sharper It with guarantee I'd
cut ike now. JOE BICKERSTAFF,
1911 East Main me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
SCREENS

W HAVE THE RIGHT KIND OF
screen doors windows and nv wire
at the right price 5. Il. EVERipC;E,
16O7 Wcst Brond II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

A PLEASANT SUMMER HOME FOR A
limited number; Piedmont section
Address 'SPRINGFIELDS," Gordons-
vile. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
OIL

b. w. Y. OIL WILL CLEAN AM
polish stained floors and furniture
like new: 2hc. quart. S. f. EVER
Madison 1863 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

TOMATO PLANTS. FINEST VARIE.
ties. Madison 22S1-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
FINE UNHOLSTERlNCi AND MAT
TRESSES'

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND lip
holstered; mattresses made over like
new; furniture and china pack ed
ano shipped JACOB UMLAUF. Phone
2292. - :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
SHOE REPAIRING.

75c HALFsoLE MEMS SHOES. soc
ladies'; every pair sewed: best ieath-
Der heels. zoe: Tred-Air rubber heels
4Oc; leather heels rebuilt like new
zoe DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7i6 East Main. Phone
Monroe S6G7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
------l 49, -
OIL.

:. W. X. OH WILL CLEAN AND
nolish stained iicors Nand furniture
like new zoe. quart. S. L., EVER
lilGE 1907 West Broad street Phone
Madison 1863
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

DRUGGIST. AGE 26. ALL. AROUND
man. wants position. Address 81. S.,
care Rosenberg. 500 Criinm!nes Ave
nue.. Bronx, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WANTED. REGISTERED PHARMA.
cist one with experience preferred.
Answer at once. Address PARAGON
DRUG CO. Damascus. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Want Ad. Rates

ONE CENT PER WORD
when paid in advance. No -Ad.
Sakon for less than TEN
EENTS.
NO ADS. TAX EN- FOR
LESS THAN TWENTY
FIVE GENTS when phonod In
Dr charged at tho counter.
Classification not guaranteed
after $50 p. NJ.
FOR 3 USINESS CON-
TRACTS Phone Monroe I for
tho WANT AID. MAN to call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
HOUSE CLEANING,

waxing and staining floors; windows
washed. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Mon
roe 3l20 H. ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WE HAVE THE RIGHT KIND OF
screen doprs. windows and III wire
atsthe rightoprice. S. IL. aVlsRIDC;is,
.l GOT West Broad. .Li.5.s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

Z One million feet of lumber, all kinds
{ post-ofiice fixtures (cost $4,000. APP
Z ply to the GOLDEN, MICHEL BRO
THEIRS & CO.. Exposition Grounds
Pine Beach, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

TRY THE CllEsTERFIELD BARRIERS
1903 L. MAIN ST. FOR CLASSY SAN.
itary barber service. CHAS p.
SE!TZ. r.. Prop'r.: WILTON ZEN,
rROUGUTY Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Goal ami GMoon.
HICKORY sToVB WOOD.

DO you WANT. A LOAD OF rt1n
best hickory wood in tho city cut
to stoYo longths7 You can get IL
by 'phoning your ordor to Madison
III. Deliveries promptly made. YIR-
GINA NORTH OAROLiNA WHEEL.
la COMPANY Gfa 5ts fl0l, - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

CALL LA TOUCHES. MONROE a4lo
when you want high class cleaning
u pressing. etc 6 S. Second Stroet -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

FROM S2,56 UP GARDEN HOSE THAT
is guaranteed 10 stand the high pres
sure tho West End district. 10 Ia
~ cents pcr foot S. f. 2VERIDGE
] liOI w. Brnad street. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WANTED. SUMMER BOA RIDER s;
adults preferred: comfortable accom-
nodatfona: terms reasonable: neigh :
borhood unusually good: half-milc OF
mountains; near church. post office.
Iibrary. depot and swimming pool
MRS. SltACkELFORD. SIR, Clsinont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

SIX GOOD CARPENTERS. DON'T AP-
ply IL not q mechanic. 320 S. Belvl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

w y ED. SUMMER BoARDERs.
aiSSES HAMILTON Hunters Hall.
Albcmnrle CO.. Shadwell. Va II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
@ituattons UWautpD. 4tIaIf.

II CLERK AND 7GENERAL OFFICE
man, at present employed. desires po-
Rition as bookkecper or assisptn L.
Address Il 7SS. caro- Times Dispatch.
EXPERIENCED COLoRED CHAUF-
feur wants position; good reference.
Is l-2 West Leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERT DEL
sires position at once. G IL, care
Times Dispatch
WANTED-YOUNC; LADY WANTS
position as piano accompanied. Ad-
dress Box III, Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
CIIlMBoRAzo SHOES,

WANTED. BUYERS Il For LADIES
velvet pumps, the latest styles, $3.50
and Sc. j.. x, GOODE Sc son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
SOL. CUTCHTNS,
d j. II. POLLARD.
]. THOS ItENIN.
Special commissioners.

The bond required OF the Special
Commissioners in the above suit hns
been duly given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

AUTO sCHooL-oLDEs1 LARGEST
and beat-eauipped and only real
practical auto school In this section
Open day and night the year around.
Cali and zee for yourself Our sat-
listed pupils are our references.
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
gl$ W. Broad Street -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WANTED. YOU TO KNOW. WE HAVE.
E the celebrated Chimboruzo shoe II,
v oxford, latest styles and toes, patcnt
feathers. Wei ard tans, $3.50 and 81.
as J. r. GOODE & SON. Fifteenth and
g 81 Main. f 81 e4 iII''.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WASHING TO DO AT 424 WEST Dr.
val Street Satisfaction runrnntccd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Boarntnu.
Bnarn GIdante0.

BOARDERS FOR DOUBLE ROOMS:
also table boarders, 2oa East Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WANTED. REGISTERED PfIARMA-
cist; reference required. Address
"OLEo." care Ledger Dispatch. Nor
folk. Va I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
ANTIQUES.

YOU CAN GET GENUINE; ANTIQUE,
furniture at G.. E.gI.TDA'S: also am
tiqucs and other furniture repaired
polished and finished. Antiques
bought. 10 Wes; Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

BY y. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

s e MIDLAND MACHINERY On
CT every description bought at full
value. CLARENCE COSBY, 1924 70
cary ST. Phone Madison s52s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade: few weeks required; best
paying work within the reach OF
poor men: wages from si2 to $50
weekly. Booklet mailed free. GREAT
Err RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE e.
Richmond. Va i.H
DRUG CLERK WANTED REFER
ences required SCOTT BROS.
Charleston. W. Va.
COLORED MEN BECOME CHAUr
feurs. day or night lessons; part
payments. SOUTHERN AUTO
SCHOOL, Al3 Brook Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

FOR SALE. ONE OF MOST DESIRA-
bic corner lots in Ginter Park. sur
rounded by large shade trees and
incloscd with privet hedge Address
owner, Fl Ga, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Aituatlnng 0Mantcn. jF' eflru,fs

WANTED, BY lEXPERITNcED NO.
man. position as managing house.
keeper or companion Apply EN-
PLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.. Y. w
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
What the Fox Scores
Demonstrate TO the Fan

The Giants have made 20 runs
OFF a group Of Cardinal pitchers
In the last two games.
Austin made two runs and three
hits yesterday and Scotty lnser-
ton one run and two hits. There
10 a sneaking suspicion that the
HighIanders and Cubs, who traded
these third basemen would now
fall upon their necks " they could
be returned.
Joe Wood purposeIy passed
Cobb and Crawford in the tenth
inning, only TO have Delahanty
make the winning hit. Still you
can hardly blame Wood.
That man Ford can pretty near
" win a game with a bunch Of
G. A. r. men back Of him.
An unusual feature Of the ouak-
ers rampage Of Fl runs and Fl
hits off Cincinnati was that every
player save Moran got two or
more runs and hits.
Ed. Reulmach will remain with
the Cubs for the present at least.
He pitched old-time ball against
Brooklyn and IL wasn't his fault
that two runs were scored. Chance
derricked him to avoid any risks.
National league teams are be-
ginning to ask when the Philiies
will cease their eruption.
When Reulbach was removed
from yesterdays game he was
given a great ovation that tended
to compensate for the chagrln
over his enforced withdrawal.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Long distance runs are becoming
more and more popular every day.
In and about large cities Sunday runs
among the members OF small clubs
on the outskirts are held weekly.
Country roads are also scenes daily
OF athletes In costumes breezing along
for miles. and the probability is that
there will be many Marathon candi-
dates for the United States team to
the Olympic games In Sweden next
year Marathon running" published
In the Spalding Athletic Library No.
317, contains a history OF Marathon
running; illustrations OF the great fin
ish OF the Marathon run held in Lon
don in 1908. Instructions for training
for a Marathon Race, by James E.
Sullivan, secretary-treasurer OF the A.
A. u; short articles by Michael G.
Murphy, the famous trainer; Robert
Edgren, the well-known sporting writ
err; Joe Forshaw, OF ST. Louis, and
others. The Illustrations include por.
traits of all the famous Marathon run
ners
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

look TO him for feats of speed. rath'
er than strength. Bush showed them
both yesterday. Without him, De
troit would have been hopelessly
beaten. With him, II achieved. trl-
umph that was all the sweeter De-
cause IT came in overtime and AFTER
the game had SO nearly lost that
half of the crowd was in motion TO
ward the exits.
Bush had been playing great oaii
all day. He had hit safely and scor'
ed each OF his first times at bat. he
had hit safely and scored each OF MS
first times at bat. He had, with
Gainor's assistance, nipped the Bos-
ton batting rally in the tenth by a
swell double play
Then came the tenth and Bush
came TO bat with Davy Jones on
first. two out and the game appar-
entity all over except the final gasp.
Little "Donie" got a firm hold or his
bat and let the umpire call two
strikes. Then he failed TO left and
Dayy set sail with all the speed he
ever showed in any OF his flights over
the cinders when a college Splinter.
Riggert failed to handle the ball
Clearly and Jones sprinted past Sec
ond 10 third, where Hughie Jennings
waved him on. Across the
plate he slid in advance OF the re-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
GOLF BALLS ARE
ALSO L|vEL|ER
Terrific Driving the Rule On All De-
troit Courses This Year and
Records Are Going.

That the lively nature OF the l9ll
Reach baseballs is by no means the
only increase in Spherical activity
shown by the daily reports from the
leagues using the Reach's twin
brother, the Spalding ball, which is
made In the same factory. The Sag
NAV South Michigan club, accused
several days ago OF ringing Reach
In as a rabbit made five home
runs the other day at Lansing with
Spalding balls in play and has dem
onstrated that one is as lively as the
other. The National league which al
SO uses the Spalding ball, is not hit
ting as hard as the American, so
II looks as II the same amount OF rub
Der is present in each, the allowance
being similarly increased in both
cases. over the 1910 models.
Now come the golfers who say that
they are uniformly getting from 20
to % yards better on their drives.
that in similar conditions in former
fears. Holes which have required
four strokes are now often made In
three the difference being in the dis
lance OF the drives.
One explanation OF the whole PROB
lem is found in the reduced price
of pure rubber. Rubber has cost a
lot of money sin ce the automobile
tires so suddendly began to absorb
SO large a share OF the output. This
spring, however, many new rubber
plantations began producing and the
supply was greatly increased. This
was noted in reduction in the price
Of automobile tires and cheapening
OF the product which has enabled the
manufacturers of sporting goods to
increase bith the quantity and quality
OF the rubber In the balls employed
In various sports. The change. be-
yond question is having mighty eff
feet on all games in. which spheres
are employed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Detroit s. Boston 4; Some of the Delightful
Details and the Gossip of the Players Bench

great game in center field almost daily
until yesterday.
The crowd would have enjoyed SEQ
ing Drake as pinch hitter There Is
prevailing belief in these parts that
graceful Del Is some batter, particu-
larly with men on
Tyrus failed once TO run out a
ground ball. hit to Gardner, preferring
rather TO chide the latter into throw
ing the ball wild. It's a good scheme
even II IL didn't work.
Just now Covington seems nearer an
alright pitcher than anybody on the
Tiger list. When the regulars get
working he will be a grand man to
chuck into the pinches.
Cobb tried to 20 from second TO the
plate on an inheld out after he had
doubled in the first but Williams was
ready for him and doubled him by a
perfect throw TO Nunamaker.
Covington was alleged TO have balk-
cd In the fifth, with men on first and
second and none out. The claim didn't
go and o. Stanage Immediately heaved
out Lewis by a swell throw TO Bush
Crawford's little daily stolen base
The Boston club is all talking over tho
tremendous Improvement In Sans
speed and aggressiveness this year.
Covington would have had nice hit
TO his credit but for Wagner. who went
over to second to take an expected
throw and had Covington hit straight
at him. when out OF position.
Delahanty's error was on a high
throw TO Bush. which should have re-
suited In force-play at second Del
also fumbled a couple OF times. but re-
covered In time to make his plays.
Jennings had his own reason for not
putting Donovan or some other fleet
man in TO run for Stanage In the tenth.
As IL came out, he was indicated. for
no man on the club could have avoid
Cd being forced by Jones grOunder
Gainor looked grand on first base
and didn't seem TO have much trouble
finding the ball although not yet I'm his
swing Wood was a tough man To face
after q long absence from the game,
but rot a hit and walk out OF four
trips to the plate.
Nunamaker. the Redsox young
catcher, looks TO be fully up TO the adj
vance notices which proclaimed him
one OF the finds OF the season. Rig
CERT on the other hand. will have TO
do something today TO STAMP him as
otherwise than ordinary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Cobb would also have scored on
Delahanty's drive In the tenth. but
Tvs run couldn't count
The weather was hot and muggy
Both pitchers perspired freely and
seemed TO like 1t
Both sides hit a terrific number OF
high bounding balls which required
sharp throwing to turn into outs
Both the batters Covington hit In
the fourth were stung by in-shoots
that broke fully foot toward them.
Bush knocked down Hoopers scream
er and had time TO throw to first. but
heaved wild.
Carrigan appears TO pe the strate-
gist OF the Red Sox combination now.
He made a number OF short addresses.
Speaker had his injured ankle plas-
-casted and went home for a week
leaving his mates last night. He will
reJoin them In st, Louis.
Schaller was put I'm to pinch hit for
Covington In the tenth, but looked bad
ly, letting Connolly call two strikes
and then missing one.
Wood In easily one OF the six best
pitchers I'm the league when right, az
he was yesterday The Tigers did well
10 get the hits they did.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
k55s TannshiIl. Jagged.
4 Fearful Nan 10 fleet

The funniest guy ever encounter
ed with a bun on" spoke up Topsy
Hartsel, of the Philadelphia Athletics,
was Jesse Tannehill, the left-handed
pitcher. Jess didn't tank up often or
enough to hurt him, but on the rare
occasions when he did get full he was
a terror. One night, in Boston no.
tel, heard noises and loud indications
OF trouble. l went out into the hall,
and before me doomed up Jesse Tame
hill, with smoke wagon as big as
house In his left hand.
What's the matter JESSE? ! de-
manded.
The matter, Rabbit he responded,
Is just this: I'm cunning for little
men. and you're the smallest I'm likely
to find anywhere. World is full OF
little men, Got no use for them. Now,
then, Rabbit, you walk on your hands
all the way back to your room and go
in and lock your door. Hurry now,
Stand on your hands and walk back
that way, or I'll fill you full OF
holes"
We'll, did you do it?' queried Joe
Tinker.
Ibid 70 responded HartzeL We'll.
do you see any holes ?"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
COBb-PHOBIA is
EARLY STARTING
Boston Players Allege Ty Tried to
Cut Them Down and Warm
Yarns Are On the Way.

That Ty Cobb deliberately tried to
spike him at second yesterday and
also tried TO cut down Catcher Nuna-
maker is the charge made by Capt
Wagner OF the Boston Red Sox. II Is
charge which the Boston war cor
respondents have used freely In heat
ing the wires between Detroit and
Beantown.
Cobb-phobia has again broken out
in the American league.
Wagner says that Cobb came into
him with both feet high, In an attempt
TO steal second. cutting through his
stocking and deep into the shin-guard
which he wears underneath. He also
says that Ty tried to get Nunamaker
when he was obviously out by ten
feet, after attempting to score from
second on Crawford's intield grounder.
I've always believed that the dirty
work on the Detroit club was confined
TO two other players" said Wagner.
"Davy' Jones and Moriarty have al
ways been marked men with us. But
| never believed Cobb would be gull
~ of such work. In fact, I've always
defended him. But no more. After
Monday, I'm of him"
Wagner admits that he was on the
line when Cobb slid In but believes Ty
should have slid around He also be-
lieves that the slide to the plate was
an attempt TO scare young catcher
with the sight OF 30 much bare steel.
Cobb's views on these matters are
we'll known. Nobody In Detroit has
ever seen him go out OF line to get"
an opponent. The line. however, he
regards as his particular property
view in which he is supported by
the rules.
Detroit people will be slow to be-
lieve that Cobb tried to injure either
Boston player. particularly after see
ing him take chance OF seriously in
juring himself In the New York series.
when Hartzell sprawled squarely in
his path
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Cobb's double was of the LiJoie
character IL was a hit-and-ru ara
Wood pitched wide. put ry reached out
and pushed the ball past third.
Purtell is nearly ready TO go back TO
his old stance at third. but Engle Is
doing nicely and hitting well. IL IL a
question which one Is the regular.
The impression new prevails that the
Red Sox don't miss Mcconnell or Stahl
In the least Lord would undoubtedly
help them. however. and so would Nor
gan.
AT one Interesting stage OF the pro-
ceedings Pitcher Hall was bounced
from the Chicago bench, thereby miss
ing chance to eyewitness the clos
ing stages.
Cicotte Will probably toll In today's
game. All the Saliottes, Beaubions.
Riopelles. Campaus and the big clan
OF Cicotte from down the river suburbs
will be on deck.
The Tiger infield had on it's kidding
clothes and tired to befuddle runners
ceveral times by playing as II the ball
had been hit TO locations other than the
true one
Jennings expects to rest Mullin until
the Athletics arrive. The same gees
for Works. who has been pitching n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ANOTHER LEFTY
!. PITCHER COMING?
Southern Paper Says Detroit Has
Signed a Collegian Named Moran
From w. & ].

The Atlanta Journal says: Lefty
Moran, Washington and Lees crack
left hand hurler who is regarded by
many as the best college slabman
of the south, has signed for a try
out with Hughie Jennings Detroit
Tigers. He will report to the Am
erican league leaders about July.
For many years Moran has held
the reputation OF being the best col
lege pitcher in this section and lit
tie doubt Is expressed at the famous
manager signing him. He is tall
and rangy fellow and has speed and
curves 10 burn. He has lost but
few games during his entire college
career.
Last week Moran won from the
crack University OF Georgia club. 2
TO 0, giving them just one measley
hit and tanning IA"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Short Lengths
Polish Seminary, Q, st. Louis of De-

Polish Seminary, Q, ST. Louis OF De-
troit, 3.
Pearce, former Lansing southpaw,
Is winning a lot Of games for Buffalo
this year.
Hal Chase n reported 10 he ON the
shelf for three weeks. The trouble
has been diagnosed as bronchitis.
Two lively girls, students ut Wells
college, high Jumped 4 II. 3 In. at a
recent meet, for a worlds female rec
ord.
The Whitesox are again giving the
Tigers some commendable assistance in
holding their league lead.
Jimmie Casey's Fort Wayne club won
again yesterday and holds Its Central
league lead
New York has canned Pitcher Ables,
who can hide ball in his left p'tch-
ing palm He goes 10 Oakland where
Pernoll. the ex-Tiger. is doing well,
winning a couple of games every week
KeIlar, the Central athlete, has
again been involved in a dispute with
Coach Stocking and has been ruled or
the baseball team. TO the huge indigna-
tion OF his mates. A strike was threat
ened, but smoothed over.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
TIGER REGULARS in LINE FOR
THE BIG SERIES AGAINST CHAMPS

same thing. One run was all the IL
gers wanted-all, In fact thai they
could score as the game then ended
automatically. Both the members OF
the "Wrecking crew" had been bat
ting well all day and both are fam
Gus for their ability TO hit when hits
are supremacy needed While Della
hanty has remarkable reputation
as pinch batsman. he had been APP
parently at sea in front OF Wood all
through the day. The move was logi-
cal and will doubtless be repeated,
in case the Red Sox should face a
similar condition today.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
|DIahanty Or kTaBe!
Two points Of View

Delahanty booted one yesterday and
4 fan In the first-base bleachers
1roaned, much to the annoyance OF
ned Nike" whom the local sporting
Maternity knows as a stubborn parti-
dan OF the "ould sod"
''IIe couldn't have stopped 1t with a
basket,r said RED Mike" mo player
could have got that one. Delahanty
can get 'em every time, my boy,
when they are to be got"
His name amt Delahanty, Mike, !"
yelled an acquaintance up about four
oers in the bleachers. Delahanty Is
Ms baseball name. His right name is
Krause."
"You don't tell me-" said Mike
Then he should have got 1t. 1t was
an easy one"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
First Trip Of steamer Tashmoo.

Sunday, May 21st, the White Star
Line steamer Tashmoo will make her
first excursion trip of the season to
the Flats, Tashmoo Park and Port
Huron way ports. leaving Detroit at
3 a. m. and returning at $3.50 y. m,
and the steamer Wauketa will make
the first Sunday afternoon excursion
trip to the Flats and Tashmoo Park,
leaving Detroit at 1880 p. m, passen-
gers returning on the Tashmoo at
$3.50 p. m.
Finzel's Orchestra will be on
board and at Tashmoo park for dane
ing. Tickets TO the Flats or Tashmoo
park, soc, Port Huron, sl.00, rouno
trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ilany Dub HsaVieS Think
That They're "Heps5"

NEW YORK, May t6.-Fifteen big
fellows have already entered for Tom
O'Rourke's white hope elimination
contest which he will pull of at his
club on May 26. The men will fight
against each other and the final bout
winner will be backed against Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma fireman.