davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Step Savers.

\ small towel attached to the
kitchen apron is a great step-savcr
for the busy woman Hem some
twenty-inch squares of butchers lin
en-. and sew loop OF tape on one
corner of each towel. Slip the loop
over the apron band and there will
always be a towel ready to wipe the
hands upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Real Hard Luck.

Nobody can be said to be really
down on his luck 10 the down dOwnd
est degree until he has had presented
to him a very valuable watch which
$40 to So There's no place where
the percentage system works so agOn-
izingly as with the valuable watch
owned BY poor man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Notice O. E. S.

4 called meeting Of Palm Chapter
No. 20 will be held or Thursday
December q. at 7:30 p m for the
installation of officers. All the Star
officers. as published in Evening
Telegram, are requested TO be pres
ent for for installation. so that the
work of the Chapter can prosper.
Bv order of the Worthy Matron
c. G.. ARENDELL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
H.Las ssarten Will Have
'Al!stmas Exercises Tomorrow.

.akeland kindergarten will
afistmas by having exer-
morrow morning at $3.50
. which all parents are cor
A'ited to attend.
Viii be songs. recitations
by the little folks. after
MS from a prettily de-
Tee will be handed out by
aus The little folks and
areits are looking forward to
-9n with much pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Whom do you want on the pro-
gram for Illinois Day? Send your
suggestions to Box $50, Lakeland.
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Shirtwaist Cuffs.

Washable shirtwaists made with
cuffs are greatly improved after
starching if the cuffs are interlined
with soft. old table linen As the
table linen has been shrunk there is
no danger that it will shrink again.
and it holds the starch together we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
--ta.heis Who Will Go
10 Jacksonville

.orlda Educational Associa-
'ehes in jacksonville next
d number of Lakeland
VIII go up for the occasion.
VINO go from here with their
p. paid by the County School
are Prof. W. y. Sheats and
Nae Tomlinson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

James Creelmaa, The Future OF
the South, Palatka.
Ruth Van Pelt, Tom Sawyer's
RCbber Song. Pensacola
Paul Taylor. Tribute OF EN-Go,
Bob Taylor to the Irish. Miami
Edith Corbctt, Leah, the Forsakrn,
st. Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
No Excitement,

"A man doesn't seem to take any
pleasure In writing letters to n woman
after he has married her" said Mrs.
GloOner
No" replied Miss Cayenne; ''he
seems to lose all interest when there
is no possibility of his letters being
read Ia a juiy :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
BROWN is FAVORED OVER
HARVARD FOR FIRST TIME
Considerable Money at 5 to a,
and 6 to a If 1t Rains,
Being Placed.

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-As it. looking
bunch of gridiron warriors as ever In
vaded Soldiers Field to take the scalp
OF John Harvard. reached here today
at 10 o'clock.
II was the Brown university team,
the first Brown university team in
the history of the two institutions to
ne played a fayorite against the Grim
son. Most OF the money was at even
figures. Some was at Ave to four with
some conditional bets that II IL rains
Brown will be 6 to 4 favorite, be
cause of the great showing against
Pennsylvania last Saturday on sog'
Gy field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
mo Smoking, Comn7on-SenSe Diet
and PAenty Of Sleep '--StOcking
These Are Only Training Instructions Given Central High Foot
ball Athletes By Coach.

stood that smoking is TO be avoided
and the boys are warned that to be
caught putting cigarettes. means ex-
pulsion from the squad. Two years
ago two huskies ventured 10 try the
weed and were detected, with the re-
suit that there were two holes in the
rgular lineup to be filled by the
scrubs.
With the instructions that they are
not to eat between meals nor to eat
in excess Of any article of food, the
boys are allowed to use their own
judgment as to what they shall live
on.
Without the advantage of training
table, II is impossible TO lay down
any set diet TO be followed absolutely,
and Coach Stocking thinks that hardly
necessary anyway. Considering the
fact that the boys are their own foot
ball bosses % hours in the day, their
training is remarkable. No fault can
be found with them along that line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
RUMLER, INDIAN GUARD,
TO Be IN ALPENA GAME
Did Some History Work in a
Hurry Friday and Made
Himself Eligible.

The Eastern High school Indians
last night, where they can hear the
tom-tom OF real redskins If they
journey only a few miles from the
city hall. were surprised this morn
ing when they were greeted by Brave
Rumler, their right guard, who had
been left at home when the football
men made their trip north yesterday
because he hadn't absorbed enough
OF the classics that tell when. where,
why and how Washington crossed the
Delaware.
Rumler was not eligible 10 play
football yesterday morning, In other
words. because he was behind In his
history. But he boned for few
hours yesterday afternoon and made
good so that he was allowed 10 depart
for the north with a letter assuring
those concerned that he is good
enough scholar to don Indian gridiron
toys.
The addition OF Rumler to the
squad means much brighter hopes OF
Eastern's coping today's game from
the Alpena highs, as Rumler is a
heavy and experienced guard
Todays lineup is as follows: Left
end. Bennett. Palmer; left tackle,
Kennedy: left guard Drew: center.
Hyde; right guard, Rumler. Drols-
hagen; right tackle, Lowther; right
end, Harding; quarter. Weeks; left
half. Corbett; right half, Ball; full
hack Moesta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
UMPIRE KLEIN CLASSED AS
A POSER BY BASEBALL MEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. Is
Baseball men OF every description
ridicule Umpire Klem's assertion that
he would have called Larry Doyle out
in the tenth inning OF Wednesdays
game At New York IL the. Athletics
had made the claim that he did not
touch home plate.
Everywhere 1t is classed with
Klem's previous attempt to gain lot
of publicity and TO pose as an ultra
honest man. In the winter OF isVs
the umpire made disclosure OF an al.
legged attempt to bribe himself ana
Umpire tombstone TO throw the ueclu-
ing game OF the National league
pennant race TO the Giants. Nothing
but talk ever came Of that post
norton inquest. nor can anything
else result from yesterdays post
norton pose by KLEIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
u. of D., D. u. S. and Central
- Battle on Local Gr.dS SATURDAY.
Coach Campbell Expects Hard Fight With the Hsdae Eleven
Fitzgerald and Kelly Back

Three Detroit football teams battle
Saturday on local gridirons, the q. or
ID meeting Hillsdale college Ut 10
o'clock at the ID. G. A., Central meet.
ing Toledo high at the same place at
against Oberlin academy at the ID. IT,.
S. grounds ar 1880 o'clock
Coach Campbell of the university
expects a tough fight with Hillsdale.
and has been working his men hard
this week to get them into shape.
Capt. Fitzgerald will be Ia the game
at center and Kelly at half which
will strengthen the team greatly.
A radical shift has been made since
last Saturdays game. Martz. who was
at center during Fits absence. be.
ing placed at fullbaCk, relieving De.
Coster, Who is out on account OF a
fractured collar bone. Martz has had
a lot to learn as result OF the shift
but has been working hard TO master
the intricacies OF his new job lie is
so big and strong that he bowls on
interferers like duck pins.
Hillsdale is stronger than its had
defeat by Olivet would indicate stare
fright. 1t is said. had full possession
oil them last Saturday and the Con
gregatloRalists toyed with them. The
week before that they had defeated
the fast Kazoo Normal team
The U. OF ID. lineup is as follows:
Barton, le Flsttery, It; Wilkinson.
~ F1tzgerald Capt.. c: Koss. rg:
hunt II; Prendergast, re: Purcell
90; Harorecht IN; Martz, 10; Kelly.
Central has little information as to
tne strength Of the Toledo boys. ex.
Icept that they defeated Adrian col.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28

lego reserves, II 10 o. Toledo has
tie reputation OF turning out good
teams, and Coach Stocking is pre-
pared for hard battle He has been
using many men in the mid.iine dur
ing the weeks practice. and there are
two possibilities for each OF the
guard and tackle positions. The fine
UP will be as follows. Patterson. lie !:
Smith or Failing. II; SehIegelInilch
or Hitchcock. IL: Warner G.: Failing
or Garrison. rg; Peacock or Dufiy, RI;
Boville Capt., re-; Clark, oh: For.
bush IN; Harbsrt OF Milroy. 10. and
Fenton, ria.
The ID. 4. s. team was hit hard last
night when full back Gregg sprained
his instep so severely that he may be
out OF the game entirely. With
Gregg In, at full, and Power and New
man az halves and Anderson al quar-.
ter, Coach Frye has about as fast a
oackfeld as any prep school or the
state
Cberln academy has the advantage
OF watching the Oberlin college team
and the facilities OF college instruc.
ton In football Last year they were
defeated by d r. s.. s and g. but this
year Coach Frye has only one man
left who played against the Ohio
bunch while II is Understood that a
majority of the Ohio gang arc again
IN the squad. Consequently the Elm.
wood boys are not oyer-conhdent OF
winning
The lineup for Saturday. r. as fol.
lows: Poss, lie; Cody, n; MacCanIey.
vs.; Pickell, G: Pack or Turner. re
Davey, " Maxon re: Anderson, ub;
Power (CaptD, In; Gregg. 10. and
Newman, rh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Today's Football Games.

Local.
University of Detroit VS. Hlllsdale
college at n \ c.. 10 a. IN.
Detroit Central VS.. Toledo Central at
Detroit University school VS. oberlin
academy at - L. =. $50 y. m.
NJ A. c. vs.. Olivet at Lansing
Alma. VS.. Albion at Alma.
ADRIAN VS.. Michigan freshmen at
Detroit Eastern VS.. Aipena at Al
pena
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt at Ann Ar
Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern at Ev-
Indiana VS.. Washington at Bloom
tnEton.
Minnesota 4vs. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Nebraska VS. Missouri at Lincola
iowa State VS.. Grinnell at Ames.
Purdue VS. De PAW at Lafayette.
Lake Forest VS. Knox at Galesburg
northwestern college VS.. Ripon al
Ripon
oberlin vs. Case at oberlIn
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan Col
UrHbTs.
Yale VS.. Colgate al New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown. at Cambridge
-lrny vs.. Lehigh at West Point
Cornell vs.. Pittsburgh at Ithaca.
pennsylvania VS. Penn State at Pail
sdeiphia.
Princeton VS. Holy Cross at Prince
ton
Amherst VS. Norwich at Amherst.
Carlisle VS. Lafayette at Es.sron.
dartmouth VS.. Vermont at Hanover
Rutgers VS. Swarthmore at Swarth-
more.
Syracuse VS.. syracuse T g at syria
cuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28

No smoking, common-sense diet
and plenty OF sleep" are the only
training rules of Coach Stocking, who
is directing the destinies of the Cen
trail high school football athletes.
II is taken for granted that a foot
ball man does not drink intoxicants
and so there is no clause in the Cen
trail training code relative TO liquor
II Is an unwritten and unspoken law
that the cup that lures shall be
stunned completely.
Smoking falls just over the brink
OF the unspoken class. It. Is under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
M. A. c. WANTS TO RUN
UP BIG SCORE ON Ol|vET
To Cinch Big Games For Next
Year, Farmers Want
Big Scores.

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. 2s.-
NJ. A. c. footballers were not anxious
about the Olivet game here today. ex-
cept that they were fearful lest olivet
should hold them TO a low score.
Riblet. the star quarterback, was back
in the game, McLaughry was taking
Bakeman's place on the line. and the
big guard, Culver, was back in the
fray for the first time since the Mich
igan game.
With these men in there seems to
be little chance for the Congregations
alists to cop but the Aggies wanted
to run up a big score because they
are looking for games with larger in
stitutions next year and II was up TO
them TO squelch the smaller institu-
lions in more decisive way than
they did the Alma aggregation, which
held the farmers TO a 1910 score in the
first game OF the season.
Olivet, on the other hand. was look
ing for victory. The feature OF the
game from the Olivet standpoint was
the presence OF "Dinnie" Upton. Din
ME" was so seriously hurt in the final
game OF last season with NJ. A. c.
that he was partially paralyzed all
last winter. His football season seem
ed to be at a close. But the game
little fellow entered school again and
to the surprise OF everybody got out
on the field and beat two men out for
the quarterback position.
The Aggies are looking forward
with hopes TO arranging games with
Coach Brewers Missouri aggregation
and Ohio State for next year. Games
with these institutions would add
much to the Farmers football pres
tige.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
GRIFFITH REACHED NO
AGREEMENT AT WASH.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Clarke
Griffith, who came here to figure on
managing the Nationals next season,
left town without reaching an agree
ment The directors OF the local
American league club will decide Mon,
day upon successor to Jimmy Nc
Aleer and Griffith is still believed to
be the man IL the salary question can
ne fixed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Davis Had Life
Berth With Mack

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Harry
II. Davis, crack veteran first base
man of the Philadelphia Americans,
VINO has signed a contract TO manage
the Cleveland Maps next year, had
lifetime berth with the Athletics, &C
cording to Manager Mack today
y am sorry TO see Davis go, said
Mack. though am glad he can bet
tie; himself. He might have had
lifetime job with us If he wanted 10
stay He will be an ideal manager
anc should make a splendid showing.
/ wish him all the success In the
world"
While with the Athletics. Davis
helped win four league remnants and
two worlds championships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BATTLE is IMPORTANT

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Today's foot.
bail games will be the elimination con-
test for conference championship hon.
ors, according 10 the view of experts.
Most important OF the games, they
say. is the NefthwesteFR-W Wisconsin
battle at Evanston. The Purple boys
fear the Badgers on account or their
greater weight, but IL is believed that
this handicap Is Offset by superior
speed of the Evanston eleven. -
At Minneapolis, Minnesota meets
Iowa. but as the latter has been de-
feated by what is considered minor
team. the game will not be classed as
a championship contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
INJURY
HURTS ILLINOIS

CAMPAIGN, Ills. Oct. 2s.--Gloom
overspread Illlni's campus today over
the injury sustained yesterday in prac-
tice by Otto Seller. star punter OF the
team and one OF the best all-around
football players the university had
produced. He snapped his shoulder
blade when falling on the ball.
With Seller out of the game, lllini
is discouraged. because he had been
counted on to make the Champaign
boys formidable by his kicking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
HEART With the
l--ro- Sporting
IHEARl Editor

IT is up to the Cowboys OF Western
High school 10 show their fighting
spirit now. Their 10 defeat, yester-
day. by the heavier Adrian Highs,
added another rod
to tn cir lon g
rnG,nH string OF discour-
GAMEf agements.
a | Thus far their
football season hasn't been one OF
these bowling successes you read
about. After winning from the subur-
ban Wyandotte High school eleven In
a practice game. they have lost sue
cessively TO Pontiac, Fenton and
Adrian, al, the defeats being on their
enemies grounds.
They still have Port Huron and
Bay City to meet among the outside
high schools of the state, Port Huron
al sthe Tunnel City and Bay City
here.
The past has been discouraging, but
the future is what counts. Fighting
spirit is worth more than winning any
time and the Westerners VIII have
the admiration of all lovers OF game
ness ii they work harder than ever
TO make a good showing in. the con-
tests 10 ccme.
On Nov %, they have the game OF
greatest local interest. that against
Eastern. Under Coach Mathews ef
ticfent Instruction their prospects are
still bright The future is all that IL
OF Importance.
Your friends are watching you, you
husky Cowboys, to see If you're going
TO WEIGH or stick to the scrap. And
Eastern is waiting for your scalp.
Miss De Forest Good Winner.
II is not often that three-year-old
PAGER wins upward OF $4,000, but the
winnings of Miss De Forest t2:05 la
exceed that amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
LAJOIE AT SECOND
AGAIN, SAYS DAVIS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Na-
poieon Lajole will go back to second
base next season, according to the
present plans of Harry Davis, the
new Cleveland manager. Hohnhorst,
a recruit. will be tried out at first,
where Larry played during the past
season, but II Davis rounds into form
during the spring practice he may
play the position himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
To Pry Hammond Lid.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Using a heavy
crowbar. Tim O'Neil and Phil Schloss-
berg will attempt TO pry of the lid at
Hammond. Ind. Nov. 2, when the mid
dleweights are planning on staging
their ten-round argument, which was
billed for this week but was postpon-
ed because OF insistent demands OF
the Indiana city police. News from
Hammond boxing promoters was en-
couraging las night and the middles
decided 10 keep In training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
To Stop Jamestown Gambling.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2S,--Gov.
Mann has denounced as an "abomin-
able outrage the states non-interfer-
ence with the betting at the James
Town races at Norfolk, and announced
that he would exercise all the "au,
thority in my power to prohibit
gambling at this track.
The fall race meeting will open
Nov 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
DUBUC, NEW TIGER, HURLS
LAST GAME AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Oct 2s.--Johnny
Dubuc. the Montreal pitcher, who has
been drafted by the Detroit Tigers,
ard Anil NORM, will be the battery
for an All-Star aggregation to play
here tomorrow in the final game of
the city league, This will be the last
time the ball fans OF Montreal will
see Johnny Dubuc in action before
he goes TO Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
ZBYSZKO HERE LOOKING
FOR MATCH WITH GOTCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. the big Polish grappler, Is
due in New York, late this afternoon.
on the steamer Augusta Victoria.
from Hamburg. He comes to America
to get n match with Frank Gotch FOR
ahe worlds championship. He Will
post a $4,000 deposit in New York.
Monday. according TO his manager,
lack Herman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
BY RALPH L. YoNkER.

Michigan faces today what Coach
Yost considers the second battle in
Importance on the 1911 Maize and
Blue schedule. He faces the strong
Vanderbilt team OF veterans coached
By man whom he himself taught.
Dan Michigan, away back in 1901,
when aHurry-Up" first came to Ann
Arb6f
But that is beside the question. The
fearsome part OF today's contest at
Ann FArbor seems TO be that Wander
bilt may force, Yost to show some OF
the stun that he wants to reserve for
the Eastern stevens, especially Penn.
sylyania. : y. A. +. ~ n q 81 =
II twas almost amusing TO see the
confidence expressed on the faces OF
the NJ. A. G. crowd at East Lansing n
couple OF weeks ago when the Farm
ers scored on the Yost machine. Ii
looked like sure victory for the Ag-
gies.
But they had failed to reckon with
the fact that Coach Macklin was an
old Pennsy man. who, in spite OF the
fact that he Is coaching Michigan
school, could hardly be depended upon
not 10 slip Andy Smith what he could
that would be OF benefit TO him in
the big game of the year at Ann Ar
Dor on the eighteenth OF next month.
III seemed tina. Coach Yost was
holding everything he had in reserve
and sprung just a little of 1t IL the
last half TO make the score respect
able and yet not give away too much
to Macklin and to Walter Eckersall,
the umpire.
The same problem confronts Yost
today. How TO get away with the
conquest against the south without
displaying TOO much of what would be
useful to- easterns is a difficult
prUbfem '...
Itlis difflcuit because il appears that
the Vanderbilt team Is made up of
bunch Of heavy veterans. many of
X whom were in the team that held
Yale 10 a scoreless tie last year and
would have won, some say, If they
had had a punter
The Michigan bunch is in good
shape, and are prepared to dispute
any claim that the southerners may
attempt TO put up about whom the
nfternoon's game belongs to. The
iine-hp has been shifted little, leav-
Ing Carrots at right guard. All the
men, With the exception of Wells, are
III COOL enough shape, and Stan IL
expected TO 90 through the whole
game all right
lt appears evident that "Hurry-up"
will be perfectly conten.ed to take
the game by small margin. making
The defensive work the principal OH
feet o. :he game and depending upoS
Tom Bogles place kicking to plant
the Michigan scores and not using his
II AN, 4, s.fvlc 20 qrora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
IANDE RBILT.
fears Weight
on team

Total weight Of Vanderbilt line
1,2ss lbs; average, 1876 lbs.
Total weight of Michigan line
1,326 lbs; average, 1se 81 lbs
Total weight Of Vanderbilt baekfield
$50 lbs; average, 1862 10 lbs.
Total weight of Michigan backfield
ISIS Ibs.; average, 1853 "a lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Not Many 2:io Trotters.

II does not appear TO be probable
that the addition to the 2:10 trotting
list will come up to the high.water
mark set last year To date As trot-
tiers have entered the select circle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
zandsss eest Up chrIstl..

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 2y.--Gus.
fhr.e,ie was All In today following a
terrific beating administered last
,.l<al hf Ernie zanders. OF Chicago.
tauders outfousht his opponent at
ever s,ase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
msrqusrd started a, Cleveland.

Rube Marquard, once the Giant
hope. got his start across the lake. In
cleveland. whore Rube lives. back i'm
1000. lie was picked up by Herman
Schley, lieutenant in the Cleveland
IRE department, who was managing
an amateur baseball team. Rubes
iirst game was at Loudonville, o.,
against an independent aggregation
and be was beaten ! to o. In eleven
inrjngs. Manager Schley thought he
Vaen't classy enough and let him 20.
Rube wasn't discouraged. He asked
Nap Lajoie for tryout with the
cleveland American Leaguers. Larry
tufned him down. RUDE finished the
season with the Colonials and Baehrs,
Cleveland amateur teams. and got a
chance the year following with
Waterloo, In. He failed 10 make good
though, and was released
Babe Myers, then manager of the
Canton Central League club, signed
him ups ind Rube struck hts stride.
T he pitched splendid ball for Canton
went to indianapolis. and finally to
th. Giants. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Lexington Meeting a Loser.

Lexington Meeting a Loser.
II Is said. that owing to the bad
weather which the Lexington meet
ing ran Into, the balance was on the
wrong side OF the ledger, but there is
no fear that the new management Will
be discouraged over the result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Murphy Buys Hetty c.

Tommy Murphy has bought the
o-year-old by Peter the Great out
of Hetty G. (2:05 1-4), the pacing
mare which he raced so successfully
when he was Just commencing to be
come known to the race going public.