davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-20

Woman Coach Saws
S~portsmanship Should Be
Placed Above Victorv

boys with the fact that winning 70 not
the primary object Of sport. OF course,
we all want to win. but I place epofee.
manship AMI good conduct far o00vo
victory. I think I have succeeded In
this. for our boys are not only oood
sportsmen. but have also gone - Ne
front In their game.
coached the basketball team, but h -
the FIRST time we have reached ~
finals. so ! am correspondingly gras3ao1.
The other team In the finals for the
championship will have to be deeoAed
by the game between Nos. 50 and -: but
l am sure our boys can beat the v5eeoe
OF that match.
How DO I keep abreast Of the temsu
In style OF play? Well. I watch The
college contests as closely - 1osesols
and digest every word Of the baShoe-
ball guides. As often - possible ] taes
the boys to the big games n try 10
be their comrsde as we'll as their ooesh.
I don't know that my boys are sxosp.
tional. but they take great interest," n
the finer points of the game ana, abovo
all follow Il my instructions. THIS.
as In every department Of life, 10 oo0o-
lutely essential to success In basketeDi.
and I take no little pride in No. fa's
team and the showing It has made.
Miss Kirkman was asked II II was her
ambition to become the first OF the Pacs
OF athletic coaches that may come when
victory perches On the banners Of 0uf-
frage. She smiled sornfully.
mo. SIR" che said. II nm not Q SIT
fragist. ] don't see any logic In woman
trying to run politics, but I think she
can do a lot to improve our citizenship
In encouraging a healthy interest IN
athletics. That Is my only subject"
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Willie, in Defeating Morris,
Demonstrates Superiority
of Old School.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

NT ~ ia nA4nA ARAeAPA WhO
Nns.s", - ~. 10, a., zoe, N.
~ ,..r v..,. donns6 the glove.
anal, Ia, n,rht. ara VIA, he did 70
~. -, ,hs nr..en, dsv scrappers in 4
....,a,ra ,nu, va. not onIv 4 surpr,ss
~ az. .r.c,.,ors hut clearly damon.
-. H., Nv. spht.r. Of thu nav
s'r.'e" 80 ...-" or .ho.. a. ~.
schoo' az my
old
The old.timer VINO outc'ssseo NJ"
fighter was John Willie. the chicago
heavyweight. willie has = long list Of
n~.,,,.. N hi. credit. some wins and q
go, many defeats. Old fxht fans O.
s,'"' 100 .-.s.,. ,xcau IN. tim.
New ior~ ~" p'oS."S .n"".
when ne was useos~ " u. 80
for all newcomers CURING the 1000 o'o
days whom We had real hshters. Las
n.Eht he went against Andy Morris o.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
SULLIVAN NAMES
HIS ALL-AMER|CAN
TEAMS FOR 1871

James II. Sullivan. Secretary Treas.
irer OF the Amateur Athletic Union. has
announced his All-American Athletic
cam for 1911 and thereby paves the way
Tor much discussion by other experts.
Ills selections are as follows:
40 Yard Man-s. {. "cff.iss.. UNIV rni1s.S Q,
s%%SS;;::Ii '&i.as--2a = ". 's sEs.';v. sr''i is.A os''::i:
NO NO Mn HS"G Run 7 s 1 S.,n Cornell sl..' T,T a.,,.. y, .
10 fs"i iurdle--G. A. Chis,D,m. Yale Uni
a;SfA~i nuri'.%. T. Filler. irsh.Am~,o.u
Running broad Jump-A. l.. GH,srson. so.
s%%.,n;,, iiisS junp-n. J. oumpd.. New
s s,.sa,S s:aI n.s ,a a; o;s,1,'. S:l: y%.,,'Tss;;
STANDING, broad Jump RAY G. Ewry. New
Thrs standing Jump-D.n Hs.is. rssim.
Running Hop. step and Jump-Dsn Ah.Arne.
lrI.s anrriesn C, ~. $50.
Hammer Throw-M." j. MoIrsih. New Yofi
s&Si-ropna Weigh, sDs D,~.uo.-p. J. Mellon.
b,.rs J. sheridan. in.h.Am.,c.,
~JswIr,-o. s~p~disar. Olympic Club. San Fran.
r'..Mil. Run-o.ors. v. nonh.s. In.h. Amr
4 an A, &.
Ten Mile Run-H. Lewis Scott. South Patterson
\.
Cross. Counto-w. J. Kransr. Ions Issnd
,ihl~tic t1ub.
Al Arou,d #. G. Thomreon. rrns'o,, n, j..
: ". nneopahus. 10. ANGLES A. C.. u. scho
'"" All" tHHrRicH coLLnaE TEAM.
i0O yar' i,un-<;. W. Minds. Cnivcraiy Of
i'runs,l,Ania,
2:orHi Rmn-R C. Craig. University OF
Michigan.
$50 Yard Run |. y Davenport. University ii
C1itAso.
MI. Nun-.J. .. Jones, Cornell University.
siiv.
l?O. Yard Hurdis-n. A. Chisholm. Yale Uni.
rr-ty.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
CUBAN PLAYERS
GOOD FIELD,
BUT CAN'T BAT
Matty, Just Home From Cuba,
Tells About Giants
Trip South.
C0MlSKEY SELECTS
20 GREAT B~AllPlAYERS

Following 10 MARLEY c~omiskey',
selection OF the twenty greatest ball
players that ever lived:
Buck Ewing. first: MIKE Kelly,
second ana Pop Anson. third. Char
ley FsrGuson. Fred Pfener, Eddie
Collins Hans Wagner. John 0iass-
cock. Harry Lord. Ty Cobb. Fred
Clarke. Willie kecler. Tom Nc
earthly Of the old Boston cam. La
ioie. Charlie Radbourne. Providence
pitcher. Bobby c%srruthers. 81. Louis
Browns: Chri,ty Mathewson. Clark
Orifnth end ed Walsh.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Accidental Fou, Stops Maroney.

In the third round of, the ten-round
star bout at the Mount Vernon Sporting
Club Inst night between Young Sam
Langford Of Mount Vernon and Joe Ma
roney OF the Bronx. Maroney was acci-
dentally hit low and had to stop. a
physician made an examination in the
ring and declared Maroney unfit to con.
t!nue. The blow was LJrely accidental.
The fight was LAngford's up until the
time o: the accident. Florr1e Barnett
refereed.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Hank o'Dsy 10 In Harness.

Hank o'Day, former National League
umpire, now manager OF tho Cincirnati
hasehal team has arrived IN Clncln-
natl for n conference with President
AUGUST Hermann. O'pay said he
wanted tn learn more about the team.
ne Is about 10 TAX" hold 81. Asked
Nhether he contemplated any trades
ollay said he had none under consider.
alton ana would have 10 become "a
mlllar with tho team before considc,,n,
trades with other clubs.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
RUTT ANA ST0. WIN
GERMAN Slx.DAY RACE,

FRANKFORT. Germany. Dec. 20
Walter Rutt and Johann stol. the hi
cycle riders who created such q f,vor.
able imnress'on In America two years
ago. were declared the winners Of AZ.
international s'x'dny race which ended
tonight. They had ',iis miles to their
record.
The French team, Miguel and Comhr-.
nn'shed second. while tho German
American team. composed Of stlbe and
Walthour, was third
Ruu and Siol captured III. NIX, day
race At berlin last March. covering a
distance OF a.lls miles.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Brooklyn to BE Invaded.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-According 10
an announcement here plans are being
perfected for the establishment OF q now
OUTLAW baseball league to have clubs
In brooklyn. Newark. Paterson. Read
Ing, Washington. Baltimore and Rich
mond.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Kansas City AGAIN Wis,

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2c.-Kansas City
defeated New York again last night IN
the National Amateur Three-C Cushion
Billiard League. 80 to %. In seventy.four
innings. Arthur Davenport played for
tnrsas City and J. Danklsman for New
York.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Matches

split Morris's right ear with one Of
his left swings and = minute later sen.
In three straight left-hand jabs to
Andy's face which brought the ciaret
from his nose and mouth. At inhghting
Willie again showed his class. Often
he 1oited Morris with short inside
punches which Jared the latter cony.d-
erably. When the fnai bell rang the
spectators gave Willie . great ovation.
Miks Gibbons has accepted m offer Of 81. 30
from a manager Of . theatre st Ct. Paul, MINI.
10 give sparins eshibiuons nest week. Mike
will come back TO New Yorh Immediately after
Duck Crouse. the Ttttsbush nsht.middle.
wight. for ten rounds at the yshmont A. c.
In thfss weesA
Dhdis Murphy. the good Wsitsr wsisht fiShtsr
u Bostou. who has been trying for . long time
To ~ m q match nth Leach Cr0a or some
othsr local FIGHTER o. one of he clubs in this
vicinity without .,c'ess. hAs signed articles Of
iohie~. the Cleveland fighter. 70 take place he.
fore The Broadway A. c. Of Cleveland on New
Years afternoon.
Billy Pahc has changed his mind about going
10 Paris to take pst In fisht In that count q.
Billy ha Just announced that he u Through With
the fighting game FOREVER and that the other
middlsx e!ghts can haule between thems-l, e., 3
the title. II 10 learned from . reliable source
that rspLe's wife wA Fsponsib's f< him quit.
ing the game.
Battling Nelson. who h slatsd u meet "Ons
Bound Hogan In . ten round bout 1t q local
club on Friday night. IL certainly picking up
some olt money these days. lie drew down
cioss 70 d 900 In brooklyn on Monday nigh, for
bngtn0 Willie H0xArf . ten round bout al the
lrtaG A. .. The grss rScsapts amounted To
AnHthsr boxins club has sDus out II business
| mkiae the third 70 ciuss It. dpon. This clur
IL the kbssai 4. @. u StaAsa Island. which shut
| town dts ~ ahow lsA SATURDAY. Night. II Il,
/ ssti that the promoter Of the club ta closs 10
| A. 600 In their Gfot 10 koop the Cub goius, l.
II ainoK esstAn thst four q five more dubs Vii.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

The six-ound bout between Eddie MEG oorty
Ne crack middlcw. light ~ Oshk ,sh. Wn.. ard
rank Klaus Of iHtisburgh. which was ,rhedul,t
- take place in Pittsburgh on Wednesday s,,
s i'cc. q. ha. been declared off on accoun;
u Klaus ~in;uring hi, right hand while trainins.
,0.se Eng,, ~nana.et. Of klaus. notified the elaU
fidals u KLAUS injury to-day.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

.cd Wiiliar%. r:,,., S;ss 81. TW"..Swssss,'
The evening world., 1911-12-20
|0LD.T|ME FIGHTER SHOWS Up NEW ONE
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Empire A. c.. Manhattan
CaA!no-Leach Gross W. knockout
Brown. ten rounds.
Al sharkey A. C.-Jimmy Carroll
W. X. .. Eyer. ten ROUNDS.
AZ Long Acre A. Aloe shspherd
W. Eddie stanton, ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
KID Burma. the west side light
weight. will meet Young eastman
Or ten rounds at the Brown Gym
iaaum A. A. next Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
81 no u JAN BULGER.
ccoRDiNG to christy Mathewson's

A cCoRDiNG TO Christy Mathewson's
~ idea combination OF Cuban
throwing arms and American
batting eyes would make tho ideal bal
club for champions OF the world.
W. had = great time down In ia.
vsna," said the Giants star pltehe
upon his arrival from Cubn. And
] was very much Interested and
at the style Of bail used b,
the native players They are wonder'.
neidcrs and marvellous throwers The,
main wcssness appears 10 he In bl,iin,
When II IL remembered that they ha,.
had the opportunity to devotion ilk
tsc big league teams In America. IN,
ability OF these Cubans Ia amazing. yo
see. We have sixteen major lea vie ba,
clubs playing all summer. and there ar,
nus OF minor league clubs pla vim
at the same time. Naturally hat, rive.
the American player = grest a~dvsntar,
In experience and obser v walton oysr thes
cubans. who only have i've or six ZOO
teams. n the Cubana had n rerpls
schedule With major league clubs the,
would turn out some wonderful teams.
y" VAS fairly successful against tbsm
and found 20 my surprise that they a.
not Ike n curve hall. They have been
spending most of their time In aririnr
out speed used a change Of pace on
them with success.
The crowds down there" continued
the big pitcher. ARE very enthusiastic
and II In really n pleasure 10 see their
intense loyalty for the home players.
. 90 not understand tho ine points
The evening world., 1911-12-20

While Lewis will take part in smother hs,tl,
'o-n.rrov night. lie will swap punches with
HILL All Lang. the crack middicweight Of Canada.
ttr round bout b tor the ~ mpir \. c.
VI Torunto. Can. Lewis left for the battle-ground
last night. Before starting he declared that hs
intended IN fight his hardest.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Surprised Fans Cheer Scared
Veteran for His Great
Showing.

70 on, Of business shortly. ~ few Of them are
,aldng money.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

EMPIRE T TN7!. H. saIh sFi.H.
Broadway . Ralph Av. hest Sect, -
THE MERRY MAIDENs.
AMATEl'RS EVER WEDNE6DAx.
CONCERTs EVERY M-NDHYI
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

the eighth, worked Groom for one OF
those walks. and scored on Works
double.
The Nationals scored four runs on
three hits In the FIRST three Innings
WorkS passes coming home to roost In
each instance.
More late suppers When win they
begin starting all ball games at 3
MI It's the most needed reform right
now.
ID. Jones annually has his dander I'M
when Washington strikes town. They
All look alike TO him. from McAleer
down.
After that carnival of speed, Hughes
pitching looked very harmless Tom
had swell curve and q good COM
mand. nevertheless
Ness made q classy play on Nc
Brides bunt, coming In close and
throwing Lelivelt out at third. This
happened In the eighth.
Bush Is helping Delahanty finely on
all the plays on that side of second
The way he ran down Mcbride yester-
day was fine BIT OF Judgment.
Groom used a splitter In his worst
pinches and struck Crawford and Della
hanty out In succession with the bases
full In the NTH. Some featl
Ness can gather In those low throws
Ike qainor at his best. John In a nne
man for the emergency and his pres
ence ooviates a shift of the Tigers
The Tigers also made bid In the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
DEMON PITCHER AND PINCH HITTER,
WORKS, SCORES ANOTHER TRIUMPH

prizes the men apart and Jones makes
leap at his tormentor. keeping one
foot at all times on the sack. Nc
Bride sidesteps out OF harms way
and retaliates by a telling verbal re-
tort. Jones round.
Round 3-Referee Dineen steps be
tween the men and warns them TO use
nc unfair tactics. such as tst-cuffs.
Mcbride bumps the arbitrator several
times In misguided efforts 10 get az
Jones. McBride's round.
Round 4-Jones demands that Di-
neen hold him TO avert great bodily
injury which he will otherwise do 10
Mcbride. The latter retires TO MS
position. leaving Jones In control OF
the field. Jones wins decision. Reused
to a high pitch of frenzy by his de-
feat, Mcbride exhibits invisible bump
on his forearm to shocked bugs In the
J stands. Loud applause for Jones.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
STOP THE Able
IS 1871 PROBLEM
Four PAGERS Are Not in Training To
Turn the Trick; Can They !.
Do TT

Four horses are being prepared to
try to stop The Able In the grand cir.
cult this- season They are eopa do
Ora, 2:01; Ess II. Kay, 2:02 IA; Eve
Ign W., 2:02 81; and Independence
Boy, 2:o3 "a. The Able, converted
from a trotter TO a PAGER. was un-
beaten last year. He won Is consecu-
tive races. Any one OF the four be-
ing prepared to beat The Able should
win on form.
The Able is the greatest converted
horse. He was trotter until
turned over TO Pop Geers last
year. His best mark az a trot.
ter was 2:10 Ia. AS q PAGER he
took a mark OF 1904, and became the
champion pacing stallion. His aver.
age for the two gaits IL 2:O7 IA.
The first great converted horse was
Jay Eye See. He was the champion
trotter for day In 1888. He won the
championship by going. q mile In
2:10. The next day Maud 8. stepped
a mile In 2:09 81 and Jay Eye See
was Immediately turned into a PAGER.
He took mark OF 2:06 IA.
Anaconda was the fastest double
6oAeSu hOAoO nv war ny JnCh
Trout. the old New England trainer.
Anaconda took mark OF 2:0l "a as
a PAGER and 2:09 "a as a trotter. His
average was 2:05 "a. He was the
champion pacing geidlng for a time.
Direct was shifted from trotter tn
PAGER because Of an injury, and be-
came the champion pacing stallion.
He took mark OF 2:1S1-4 as q trot-
ter. and 2:05 IL as PAGER. making his
double-gaited mark 2:11 a.
The record double-gaited mare was
Italia, ownew by w. p. Murray. Of
Cleveland. She trotted at 2:14 1-2.
and paced at 2:041-2 She averaged
200.
Horses are shifted from one gait to
another by the use Of weights and
hobbies. Good trainers use weights.
Pop Geers will not drive a hobbled
horse. Hobbies mark the difference
between first and second-class train.
ers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
LOWE IS BACK;
QUIET As CLAM
Detroit Scout Saw a Lot Of Ball Play
ers in South; Had One Thrilling
Adventure.

Robert Lincoln Lowe, the baseball
sieuth who annually scours the major
leagues In search OF second Cobbs and
other ball players. has returned TO
Detroit. after an absence OF more than
q month In the Southern league. He
reported at the baseball office In q
somewhat emaciated condition and
was Immediately closeted with Pres
ident Nayin and Manager jennings
in q long conference.
When Lowe emerged he granted q
gracious Interview TO The Times.
Did you see any ball players who
lock like coming big leaguers?" Lowe
was asked
big leaguers? Oh! The woods were
full OF men down there who have been
stars up here In former years. | saw
Breitenstein. Greminger. Hess, Bill
Bernhard and dozen others. But
they are welcome TO what they get
for playing ball in that climate"
WAS 1t hot?"
We'll, | don't care to ever go to
q hotter place than New Orleans was
q week ago. Why they were ferrying
people across asphalt streets in boats
through the middle of the day. In
the cool OF the evening you'd sink
into the pavement up TO your knees. I"
See any ball games?"
why, son, l saw something far
more thrilling than any ball game. |
was on train on the Frisco system
down in Mississippi. 1t has been rain
ing for several days and we were run
ming slowly along the edge OF a swell
len creek. through water a foot deep.
All OF sudden there was a roar I'm
mediately In front OF our train The
entire embankment gave way, wash
Ing tracks and everything away. Our
engineer stopped the train on the
edge OF the chasm and we started
TO back out OF II. Suddenly there was
another roar. Right behind us the
torrent had busted loose again. There
We were. In the water and on an Is.
land. so to speak. with no means OF
communicating with the outside
world. Eventually trains came up to
the other sides Of the torrent. The wa
ter began to go down and workmen
started to repair the tracks. We fin
ally got out of II but will never know
what kept us from being washed away
with the rest OF the contiguous land.
scape. while the flood was at its
height"
Further efforts to draw Lowe out
were useless. though yielding plenty
OF pleasant conversation. Detroit has
IL Is understood, entered negotiations
| for several ball players hut this IL
only an annual occurrence
Lowe has gotten out his motor car
and Is going to rest up for week or
two In Detroit. absorbing cool air and
nourishing meals. before again TAX.
Ing the trail for the wild spots OF
baseball.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Detroit O. Washington 5; Here Is Some of the Punctu
alton That Marked Progress of Thrilling Competish
very Wild pttchea WORM one.

Very Wild pitches. Works one
Tom Hughes got into the game when
schaefer batted Tor Groom In the ninth.
The Nationals are playing corking
good ball and are giving the Tigers all
they can stand
A total OF - men left on base and 10
men passed on balls showed the un-
usual aspect OF the game
Moriarty tried TO steal home with
two out In the ninth. but failed, though
Stanage blocked manfully
Those tight ones when Detroit ties
things up In the eighth, seem to be
meat for the league leaders
II was nearly shutdown when the
game was completed, but nobody was
seen to leave until the end.
Milan also failed In an attempted
pilfer OF the plate. though q foul ball
left him life TO score later on.
Today's game IL the last with the
eastern clubs. But the Tigers are back
Saturday and Sunday with st. Louis.
Willett In likely to oppose Walter
Johnson In this afternoons game. Ed
gar has everything II he viii use II.
Conroy viii take considerable beat
ing at third. HIS fielding here Ii above
reproach and he Ii getting his hits.
Conroy hit one at Works that nearly
Knocked Ralph down. Works stopped
IL In self-defense and then threw Con-
ME out.
schaller, injected TO bat for Ness In
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
~ PAIL HALE HRUskE.

o,ca more II become necessary,
s.nfi. reader. TO pause In the con-
formulation OF the league race TO mar
vel over the wonderful regeneration
,of Ralph Works.
For two years Ralph merited his
{robriouet of Quincy Ounce" He
had A lot OF speed, quite q reasonably
GOOD curve and was never lobster
at aeIding his position But Ralph
was always a promising sort OF a dis
appointment. Despite his ability
which was obvious, he was just 4,127
miles from being what Is denominated
as q winning pitcher. And he never
Hooked worse than on the spring trip
[of 1911. He didn't show single thing
and seemed TO have lost even the
speed which had made him look so
possible In former years. He was at
one time In imminent danger OF being
canned even. every American league
club waived on his services.
Now we turn TO the second picture.
Let us cast our limpid orbs over the
standing In which appear the Ameri-
can league pitching statistics. What's
thatf Whom have we here leading
the list? Can II be true? Yes! IL Is
none other than our old friend Ralph
Works. And he has eight victories
70 HIS credit. with only--wny, with no
defeats at all TO mar that record!
And the beauty OF It all Is the fact
that Ralph has been attaining this
record on his merits. Works has
really pitched the best ball of any OF
the Tiger twiriers. Works has held
the foe to less hits. Works has Whit
fed more men In pinches. Works has
felded his position Immediately.
Works Is the real goods.
Ralphs exhibition OF gameness and
confidence, as Afforded the throng
present at the ball yard yesterday.
For the first time this year Ralph was
afflicted with wildness-that ailment
to which all pitchers occasionally fall
heir. Did Ralph lose his head and
aim the ball over the plate In the
groove. to prevent the washington
'burlies from walking down to first and
thereby running into o carnival or
'basehits on the part OF the foe? Ralph
did no such q thing. He kept on
whistling them up with twist and
curve. He kept on until, by sheer
force OF personality, he got the ball
over and made them hit II In some
innocuous way to his agile support.
And this policy triumphed I'm the end.
for Ralph's mates came to his rescue
almost every time and outgamed the
Nationals at the finish, coming to the
front twice after an uphill fight And
the last time they did 1t was In the
eleventh inning. after which they re-
manned ahead for all time, 80 Tar as
that game Is concerned.
Had Ralph been favored with his
usual control, It is easy to see how
he would have shut the enemy out Mt
terry and completely.
or the ave runs amassed by the foe.
four were scored by men who had
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

into demoniacal disappointment Some
throw
No reference TO the game would be
complete without full account OF
the CORY battle between ID. Jones, the
famous Detroit desperate. and G. Nc
Bride, the smuggling maniac. II took
place in the tenth inning and thrilled
the paid attendance down TO the mar
graphically described by
round, the bout ragged as follows:
Round 1-Jones steals second. slid
ing into the sack and meeting the
throw and McBride's hands with his
feet. Mcbride drops the ball, and
with the palm OF his gloyed hand.
lands two telling slaps on the top or
Jones head. Honors even.
Round 2-McBride sits on top OF
Jones and tells what he will do to him
when he lets him up. Referee Dineen
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
TURN IS DANGEROUS.
Place Where Koran Came TO Grief 10
Marked at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-As
a result OF the accident TO the Amplex
car driven by Joe Koran on the
Speedway late yesterday, Starter
Fred Wagner, who arrived here today,
stated that he would instruct all driv-
ers entered In the 500-mile Decoration
Day race to be especially careful on
the northwest turn OF the track dur
ing the running Of the big event.
Koran overturned on this curve and
suffered a broken leg while many OF
the other accidents on the track have
occurred here. During the first meet
several persons were killed. AS In
former accidents Horan's car left the
track and on striking the soft dirt,
turned o complete somersault.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Shorf Lengths
Princeton 5, Michigan Z.

Princeton 81 Michigan e.
wouldnt Il be grent STUFF n the I'm
ish should bring together the Tigers
and the New York Giants?
The Niger, really q far better horse
than his name would Imply COPIED the
Toronto trophy yesterday. He Is TO be
seen In some of the Windsor stakes
later on.
Lajoie n said 20 be- suffering from
an abdominal trouble which may keep
him out Of the game for quite while.
-
The first matinee of the season n due
at the State Fair track Saturday. There
will be four races
The famous stallion ProdigsI n dead
at the stock farm OF Senator Bailey
lie sired 107 trotters and % PAGERS
with records None OF his get develop
ed extreme speed. however,
Saginaw II hack I'm the south sfichi-
gan lead. It's a grand race, with
Adrian the only apparently hopeless
team