davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

( from North Carolina. Madagascar an.
| Brazil. fine enough almost to be precious
! We have it in blue green of lesser gen
value from Maine. New Hampshire an,
Connecticut, and this variety can fre
qncnlly be made into charming jewels.
The Chimes can well understand hov
to use aqHamarine when In rounded hex
| asonal bits Or scgmcnts. polished i,
| Rounded irregular masses.
| Then We have the Amazon stone. tn
green fcldspar. found in wonderful per
| fcCtion in Plies Peak, Col. and il
MASSES Of translucent green and blu
| q IN material In Virginia and Mort
| Carolina: chrysocolla a blue and blu
| green ore OF copper impartinG the color
| ing and coated with chalccduny an,
quartz First and prominent anon.
| precious and scmi-precious materials i
| thc Chimes iadcitc, running from The
richest emerald green through The lighter
green's into creamy white with an oc-
| casional dot of green, from thc ~iZc of .
| pin head to that Of ii walnut. in n W bit
| field. i thumb ring Of this material hps
nou@ht as high ae $500 when ii the rare
green col1r.
Thrn w have thu rich u"phgitr from
New Zealand. a decorative stone of much
beauty for ordinary wear and at the Same
tim" existing in quantity enough feY all
One substance. not legitimate one. has
bon used in great quantity namely chal-
ccdoaz. a nraf chrysoprase but often
stained cro.r This Is Sold to Son.c ex-
tent in France and Germany. but mainly
in Russia arld the Uuit"d States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Three were arraigned Saturday
morning in the municipal court for in
toXication. All We're committed Tor -
days. in default of the payment oI
their fines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

The marriage Intentions of Milford +.
York and Miss Sophie Labelc of this
city have been filed at the city clerk :
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
90

Miss Emma Berry who is teaching il
IIampdcn, is visiting at her home durinl
the vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

James Ardifi, stage manager AZ the
opera house, has gone to New York
for o weeks visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Ralph S. Berry went to Portland
Saturday to attend the Automobile eX'
hibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall and
family. who have been residing in
Rumford Falls. have returned to this
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bean and fam
lily of Winthrop passed Sunday witt
relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Mis- Ida Barton OF Hallowell passed
Sunday at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Napoleon A. Tardiff of Presque Isle,
who has been visiting in this city. has
gone to Boston on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Miss Fausta Grindle, clerk at the su-
perintepdent Of schools Office. passed
Sunday at her home in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Hiss Nina Goodwin of Clinton was
in the city on business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27

Among the green stones, leaving out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
STONES FOR CRAFTSMEN.

Some Semi Precious Coiorcd Gems Of
Great Artistic Value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
NAME CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910
WATERNiLbE:
PASSENGER TRAINS Ii.

SGl;R TRAINS LEAVE
n LIS A. Nj. for Bangor,
3.47 4. NJ, for Bangor. II.
& A. L. r.. Bar liarbor &
Old Town. ST. John. Halt
fa&. To Bangor uuily in-
III ,.1uiiuy Sunday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Yankees s, Tigers 4; Who'll Sand the Slider

all day. Five tried TO steal Oscar
got four Of them and the other de-
cision was very close.
The Yanks increased their winning
margin to it's final figure when Jones
muffed Knights fly In the eighth and
scored on Johnson's single.
Summers hit knight In the second
and he took two sacks on Moriarty's
bum peg TO first, following chase's
grounder. Sweeney singled,
The pitchers are all getting wise TO
Bush and hand him the ball straight
over the plate. When DOME cant
walk, he doesn't often score.
The New York pitchers seem 20 have
an easy time with Charlie OLeary who
had been batting away over 500 on
the home stand till they came along.
Ford didn't like the Detroit box and
paved IL into shape during the first
inning. raising dust that nearly
choked the occupants OF the grand
stand.
The footing must be bad out in cen
TERRIFIED. In addition to the rolls by
Jones, Birdie Cree took a tumble, chas-
ing an easy n.y. lie got up, however.
and made the catch.
Davy Jones came In rather leisurely
az hrst. mfsjudging Daniels liner I'm
the third. The ball got away and went
for triple. Bush ran out to retrieve
t. Then Cree doubled.
Bush worked In a swinging bunt I'm
the sixth. and Cobb was hit on the left
forearm Crawford whacked between
wolter and Daniels for a sven triple
and scored on Moriarty's double.
The Tiges had their chance in the
seventh. with one out. schmidt hatted
for Summers and singled. Ford threw
Jones grounder low 20 second and
Bush advanced the runners. Ty lifted
70 Cree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Ralph Works IL At and pines for toll.
The rest OF the New York games
don't look 80 tough.
Well the Tigers got four runs for
Summers. anyhow.
Tho Yankees worked out Ford, War
hop and Fisher before the game.
That makes three victories and no
defeats for Ford against the Tigers
Daniels. single and HartzePs double
put the Yankees ahead again In the
seventh.
Summers was really IN form, too His
knucklc bali broke nicely. and he had
nne speed.
wild throws by HartEeii and Knight
let Davy Jones make the circuit for
petroit's frst run.
It's an on day when Jim Delahanty
doesn't even set TO nrst base "A
sumner.
A morning papers heading might
well be paraphrased into Ford always
sictorfcus over Tiger crew"
The Tigers still have a chance 10 tie
the series and Chicago should win one
more game from the Athletics.
kite came down in center field and
vas vas spp5,Spriatea p ,o Tsx Gos,ns ton
The veteran pitchers who looked so
good. seem 10 be slipping again.
HughIe might try some Of the younger
generatfon,
Johnson pulled on sensational play
on ssanase ,,. "a ne s ssse s,a ge ssI5
back Of nrst
with two out In the FIRST, Ty tripled
and took a chance at the plate where
he was nipped ny chase's perfect relay
~ Wolter's throw.
stanase was throwing in great form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The PhilIIes must do their
durndest without the services Of
Sherwood Magee, their best out
fielder. Magee has been suspend
ed for the remainder Of the year
for removing Umpire FInneran's
bicuspids.
William J. Locke. secretary Of
the Pittsburg club, according 20
dope, obtained from the horse Il
self right at the feedbox, 10 siat-
ed to win the National league
presidential handicap.
The thought that he would have
70 leave the champion Cubs TO
play among the IowIy Rustlers
drove Harry stelnfeldt into ner-
vous prostration. Remaining
with the Cubs did the same thing
for Johnny Evers.
Ford beat Ty Cobb yesterday,
six TO four. Ty Cobb, with Mana
ger Jennings and Casey, got the
hook for telling the umplres just
how badly they needed the ser
vices Of skilled opticlan.
After pitching five games OF
the worst ball In his career,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
MANY DECLARE OUT
OF DETRO|T's
BIG STAKES
Fine Fields Still Remain, However,
Despite Blasted Hopes Of
Trainers and
Owners.
The Huguenot and Branham Baugh.
man Look Logical Favorites in
N. & M. and O. Of G.

The final list OF entries for the biz
stakes OF the Detroit Driving club.
to be competed for at the State Fair
track the week OF July 81, present 4
sad story of blasted hopes.
When the time came for final nay.
ments, the $4,000 M. q M. trot sim.
mered from 30 to ten and the $1,000
u. OF pace dropped from 80 to
nine. The eli trot and the 2:04 pace
held their own In better style, for
these fields are made up largely OF
tried campaigners.
The NJ, a M. looks more than ever
duel between The Huguenot and
Lady Green Goods. OF the pair the
Geers trotter must be conceded a
better chance, on his excellent races
at indianapolis and Kalamazoo. The
Geers stable still has Anvil, Gordon
Todd, Lady Willow and The Hugus.
not eligible and the chances seem
stronger than ever that the q. O.
M. Of the trotting turf will carry
away first honrs. He has Benyon
and Shaefer as assistant trainers and
will probably send each OF them TO
the score--a procedure entirely war
ranted by the conditions OF the stake,
providing the three show no unfair
team work. ----s--.. 4
Branham Baugham looks like the
logical facorite for the G. OF c., ca.
pecially now that Joe atchen III has
shot his bolt and been withdrawn
with bowed tendon. The Cox PAGER
Is thoroughly educated and looks to
be up TO three miles In an average
better than 2:05, which ought to take
the stake. Certainly, II is more than
any OF his rivals have shown, and
he has beaten several OF them handi.
ly at the Kalamazoo track during tho
week.
The 2:11 trotters retain most OF
the starts, OF the original field, while
the only noteworthy withdrawal from
the 2:04 pace is the old favorite Bar
on Grattan, which failed to train on
as Mr.. Geers had hoped
Secretary Moone has prepared the
entire list OF entries, including the
various classes, and will have tho
printed list readily for distribution
early in the week. All the classes
filled.
An extremely gratifying feature 10
the fine field of colts and FLIES In the
Chicago Horseman futurity, which
will form one OF the most interesting
features OF the week This Is divid.
ed into three races, of which the
most important will be the three.
year-old trot. There will also be q
pacing race for threeyear-olds and a
two yeaf-eia tret All have filled we'll.
The Horseman Co., Of which Daniel
J. Campau is president, not only
guarantees the value OF the stake
at $4,000 but also adds to that As.
ure whatever additional sum may
have accrued through the entry fees.
/ The stake Is known all over the
world OF harness racing as one OF
the most liberal OF the years pro-
gram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Wlltse came back and shut out
the dashlng Cardinals, allowing
them but two hits.
This Senior Marsans 10 making
good with the Reds. This fact
will probably lead to his early
sale. A world-beatlne team might
be formed Of good players the
Reds have cast off.
The Athletics now are only four
and a half games behind Ty Cobb.
Sounds easy, but isn't.
After getting rid Of Charley
Herxog az an undesirable, Nc
oraw has let down the lmmiara-
tion bars and beos the wanderers
20 return 10 his native heath, be-
tween second and third, on the
Polo Grounds.
Those eminent Iceianders,
o'TooIe and Kelly, won again,
beating Minneapolis, 7 TO 1. And
yet they IInaer amid the minors
and Spendthrlft Charley Murphy
Is still drawing Interest on that
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
CHANNEL SWIM is
NEARLY FINISHED
But Jabez Wolfe Failed in the Last
5000 Yards on His Twentieth
Attempt at Feat.

DOVER. Col. July 22.--Failing for
the twentieth time to swim across the
English channel. Jabez Wolfe, who
started yesterday morning from Sau.
gate, France, was picked up last
night within 5000 yards OF the English
shore.
He had been in the water for fifteen
hours and abandoned the attempt
after heavy tide had repeatedly
swept him back. He was utterly ex.
hausted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

OF the Irish-American Athletic club
Each would prefer to defeat the 9TH
er than win a bushel OF medals. The
st. Agnes mile will be grudge al
fair and sparks will fly. They are
telling what they intend to do when
they meet Apparently Jones Is for
gotten by them.
They appear to have overlooked
the important fact that the flying
Comedian has loped the $3.50 fee,
faster than either of them-faster
than any man In the world save the
Eng1ishman, George, for that matter
and gave proof OF his ability to re-
peat, by jaunting home in 4:19 3-b,
at Pittsburg in the National champion
ships.
II reports are accepted, Sheppard,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
'Batted for Summers in. seventh.
tBatted for LATTE in ninth.

TWo-base hits--MorIarty. HartzeI,
Cree. Chase Sweeney. Daniels. Three
base hits-Cobb. Crawford, Daniels
Hits-On Summers. IL In innings; on
Latte, 2 in innings. Sacrifice fy--
Chase Stolen bases--Moriarty Dan
iels. Left on bases--Detroit 6, New
York G. First base on balls--On Sum-
mers l. of Ford g. First base on err
rors-Detroit 2, New York q Hit by
pitoher-By Summers. Knight; by Ford.
Cobb Struck out--By Summers 4. by
Ford T. Wild pitch--Lafitte. Time
EOS. Umpires-vEgan and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

AS for the game itself. It was a
typical Yankee-Tiger contest. Chase's
men punished our pitchers very saw
agely, both Summers and Latte be-
ing handled without gloves. Ford
pitched well and the score would
never have been close but for Craw-
ford's corking triple which came with
two on and none out and resulted In
the tying OF the score in the sixth in
ming.
The Tigers succeeded finely In get
ting wolter and Chase, the two pests
of the day before. tn their stead,
however. appeared knight, Sweeney
and Daniels. The attenuated short
stopper couldn't be put out all day and
scored half of his sides six runs.
Daniels for two OF the others. With
knight on base. Sweeney slugged saw
agely three times
The Tigers could do little with Ford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

pushing, energetic player like
Casey, to have TO sit around all day
week in. week out. his chances to
get into the public eye limited solely
TO the brief moments when Stanaes
is DOMINIC his shin guards. Joe has
been trying TO help his club In the
only method he saw open. II is hard
" expected Joe will get life for his
outburst. II he does. some day Stan
age may get hurt and then Casey's abb
sence would be noted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
MELVIN SHEPARD.

The worlds amateur mile running
record today IL 4:15 %.
John Paul Jones, Cornell track
star, Is worlds champion.
BY July 80 he may be q once was.
Because on Saturday, July 20,
Jones, Abel Kiviat and Melvin Shep-
pard, the fieetest middle distance run
ners In the world, will meet In the
mile, at the st. Agnes athletic meet,
Washington park, Brooklyn.
Sheppard and Kiviat are rival stars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Strict regard for truth compells the
statement hat much of the Tige scor-
ing was due TO the series OF acrobatics
performed in left field by that ster-
ling artist, ID. Jones.
The metamorphosls OF this agile
piece OF fielding mechanism was a
sight for men and angels. Davy mis-
judged line drives and fly balls with
grand impartiality He made false
starts for grounders and then decided
TO let them bounce on the walls
which bound his garden. He got but
one error In the Official summary. be-
cause local scorers don't chalk up
technical mistakes when man stops
a ball and then falls over his feet
This happened twice to Davy. AS the
New York batters do a lot OF leS,
field hitting on the days they are feel
ing we'll. II is easy to see where about
three runs wer greatly facilitated by
the lapse OF ID. Jones-a condition all
the more remarkable from the fact
that bavy's presence IN the fiefd Is
usually taken as an Inference that
grounders roll down a trough and fiy
balls light in we'll
Today LATTE or Lively is due to
pastime In the box for the Tigers,
with WARRIOR or Fisher for the Chas-
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Eligibles Remaining
In Blue Ribbon Stakes


THE NJ. q N.
Anvil, Ethel Lynn, Gordon Todd,
Hannah Louise, Lady Green Goods.
Lady WilIow, Lewis Forest, Mary
a., Nanah, The HuEueaet--io.
THE G. OF G.
Akar, Branhan BsugAman, Err
nest. Fanny stanton, Kirby star,
Peter Preston, Peter the second,
SIR ~, Vernon Mci<inney-e.
THE 2nI TROT..
Annette H., Ario Leyburn, Bal
vasia, Charley Mitchell, Charley
Thomas, Chatty Direct, Douglas
McGregor, Electric Todd, Johnny
G., Lula Arfon, OMEN. n. r. G.,
stroller, The AnGelus, The Wofver-
Inc, Wilmering-lb.
THE aso4 PACE.
Alcyfras, Earl Jr., ELLA Ambuia-
tor, Independence Boy, Knight Of
strathmore, Major Brine, Majsr
MaIlow, Merry widow, The Able,
w. A, walter W.-fo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Getaway Day" AT Windsor
Should Furnish Long Shots

/ The fact that the two meetings In
Cuba In 1908 and 1909 did not amount
TO much was no fault OF the citizens OF
the island. as they were very liberal
in their patronage taking into con-
sideration the crude accommodations
furnished them and that bug bear
of racing, the syndicate ring"
Cubans are no fools and II treated
right they will be the best patrons
racing ever had. as the majority OF
them are willing to take a chance at
anything In which wagers are laid II
IL looksl Ike they have an even break.
Cuba 10 an ideal spot for winter
racing. as II has one OF the most de-
lightful climates In the world, being
even better than that OF Southern
California and IL IL much easier OF
access. being only about So hours from
New York.
Havana has been the mecca for the
tourist for years and is the Paris OF
America. No gayer scene has ever
been Witnessed than the carnival sea.
son, which takes place in March each
year and there is doubt II anything
In the old world has anything on the
Cuban capital when King Carnival
holds sway.
AZ this time hotel accommodate tons
are at the premium. as tourists from
all over the world throng the beautiful
explandes and drives Of Havana.
The hotels OF the Cuban city are
as modern as can be found anywhere
In the world and are under the man
agement OF up-to-date people, SO there
Is not the discomfort that tourists
ind In so many European countries.
The plant now being erected by III
u. Brown and his associates who are
the most prominent men In Cuba both
poiitically and financially, will be one
OF the most magnificent on this con.
tinent' being patterned after the one
at Buenos Ayres, said to be the grand
est structure of the kind n the world.
Havana Is one OF the most beautiful
cities In the world and has popula.
ton or over $4,000, of which there
are about $4,000 English-speaking peo
pie, and the Cuban Jockey club eem-
posed OF the aristocracy OF the Span,
Ism population is older than the New
iOTk Jockey club.
All stakes and purses to be contest
ed for In Cuba this winter VIII be ON
liberal scale, as III. ID. Brown has
never been known to be a mixer IN
hanging up the money to be run for
Mr.. Brown is now building A race
track and buildings at Laurel. Mary
land, between Washington and Balti
more, where fair and race meetinr
VIII be-held in October OF three or fon,
weeks duration.
! This track will no doubt take the
place OF Bennings and will be unto
date In Its appointments with every
modern Improvement for bath patrons
and horsemen.
| IL Is understood that p ]. Pons Is
now In New York consulting the iork
ey club regarding dates. etc. IN,
charleston. s. c., where he and his
associates expect to have a meetinr
| this fall.
With racing at Havana. Charleston
and resumption OF some at Moncrie,
Park, Jacksonville, the horsamer
should not suffer for want OF a place
to race this winter. Even II there q
not much doing in the summer time
there will be large doings" in the
winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Kiviat and Jones will toe the mark
In the best Of condition. II they go
out and race instead OF jockeying,
the event should become historic and
Jones worlds record may be shatter-
ed. In the present period of record
breaking nothing seems impossible
and IL would not be such a shock to
see the winner come home with
Georges record or 4:42 "a knocked
endWays. Jones Is believed to be
capable of this, IL he IL carried along
fast enough early In the race. There
is no telling what Sheppard and Xiv
lat can do In their present frame of
mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Sb0rt Lengths

New that the Tiger reserve list NO
longer contains Red" Donahue, De-
with no suspended players.
Olympic Cup competitions at the De-
tToit Golf club today. II Is sort OF
curtain raiser TO the big show.
Battling Nelson ~ again talking cf
lighting Jimmie Britt.
Elizabeth Ray, Cope and Morning
yesterday.
Herxog, OF Boston, has been traded
back TO New York for Shortstop Brid-
well. It's tough on Bridwell
job Priati.E Done nisAt,a Tines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pfttsburg z. Boston g.
New York 4. St Louis o
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn q
Rain at Philadelphia
TOdny's Cannes.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
PittsburE at Boston.
81 Louis at New York
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

bat In the ninth. Ty wanted a round
one; Egan opined that there were no
dents on the one he had in play, de-
spite the savage assaults LON which
II had suffered at the hands of the
Yankee batsmen. Ty was first bench
ed, and then chased OF the field.
AS for Hughie, his finish was most
unexpected. Daniels had tried 10 steal
third and Staaage had thrown him out
by a half a block or some such
margin. Connolly couldn't possibly
miss that one and Hughie, from the
bench, plped up congratulations.
Tommy detected a slight trace OF sar-
casm which reused his ire and, at the
same time. gave what he beneved a
chance for venting IL.
The writer has never made this
column an organ for abuse of UNI
pires and believes he is but stating an
indisputable fnct when he mills out
the sentiment that. Il Ban Johnson
had been sitting ia the stand some
where near third base, he would have
exiled the umpires and presented
medals to each of the players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
mo NationaI leasue

The National league has suspended
Outnelder Magee OF Philadelphia for
the entire season. Horace Fogel walls
that President Lynch IL laying for"
his club.
Harry steinfeldt T. on st his home On
Cir"irnr'i suffering from nervous
prostration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Hottentots CHANGE Hands.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 22.-The
Terre Haute club of the Central league
will today start under new manage.
ment. Yesterday the team was sold
by Louis ID. Smith TO A. w. Wagner
John Somerlott will continue as man.
ager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

resterdny's Results.
Now York 9. Detroit 4
HhlIodeiphfn 10. Chicago =
~. Louis !. WASHINGTON 2
|1&Ion 2. Cleveland
To6nyfs- Games.
New York Al Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
|IIIedelnhin a. Chicago.
washington a. 81 Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

The midsummer meeting OF the
Metropolitan Racing association.
which takes place over the course
at Dufferin park, Toronto. Ont. will
usher in the half-mile circuit al the
queen City for seven days. Aug 2
to ., inclusive. Indications point To
a most successful meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
YANl[S NOT ONLY BEAT TIGES BUT
THREATEN TO DISRUPT OUR TEAM!

and what little they did found the
black hand artists on the job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian 4, Battle Creek 2.
Lansing 10. Flint o.
Kala mazoo 5. Bay City 1.
jackson 10. Saginaw 2.
Today's Games.
Kalamazoo at Bay City.
Adrian at Battle Creek
Saginaw az Jackson.
Flint af Lansing. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Complete mention of the forensic
portion of the day would possibly be
Incomplete without the mention of Joe
Casey. Joe piped up from the bench
once too often and Egan chased him.
Joe went without argument.
It's tough for anybody, particularly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

ri s:s s., c.. Pss; k: Can Nam Nal:
1893 or city ssss.