davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

second, went to third on Jones' hit, and
would have scored had he not fell just
after passing third. Again, in the
eighth, Columbia looked dangerous.
Jones, the first man up. reached first on
Widmayers error, but was caught steal
ing. Menhenrick was safe at first on
Marsden's error and went to second on
Harren's hit. They then pilfered Sec
Ond and third, respectively. and 1t looked
bad for &C. T." The next man up flied
out to Hessler. and Rockwell. who had
succeeded Ulrich on the mound for
Columbia. hit an easy grounder to
Greene. That retired the side. In c.
US half of the seventh they had good
chance to score. for Mcdonnell hit to
right field and went to second on a wild
throw by Jones. A moment later, Maloy
let one of Ulrich's shoots get away from
him. and Mcdonnell went to third. But
that was as far as he got, for the next
two men hit easy grounders to the pitch
er. ending the inning.
A feature of the game-a fast double
play-Marsden to Hessler. The first man
up reached first on a hit. Kiendl hit a
terrific drive to Marsden, who shut off
SHIRLEY at second and threw Kiendl out
at first. Mcdonnell led the c. L. team
with the bat, the star catcher getting
three hits out CT four trips to the plate
Hessler also welded the willow to ad-
vantage, getting two hits out of three
times up.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Hard luck, Walter!
Well, II had to come some time

Well. it had to come some time.
Eddie Ainsmith had a bad day, but the
New England boy is sure to come
around. Then, watch him,
Speaker got a life in the first. when
Cunningham missed his offering. The
ground around the keystone bag was in
horrible condition, which was responsible
Williams and Collins pulled of a pretty
play on Milan his first time I'D. The
Boston first baseman gobbled I'D his
grounder and tossed to Collins for the
put out. 1t was close.
Yerkes was the first man to benefit by
Johnson's gifts. The recruit waited out
the great twirler in the second and got
his reward
In the same inning Miller made a re-
markable running catch off Madden's
bat, which looked good for a triple. II
surely saved a run, as Yerkes, who had
drawn pass, was on at the time.
After two of our boys had been retired
in the first, Elberfeld and Cunningham
found Collins for clean hits. Both went
to the same spot. Speaker taking care of
them on the bound.
John Henry came across with a pretty
hit in the second as a starter. The ball
landed just inside Of the left field foul
line. and should have been good for two,
but Lewis returned the ball fast.
big Bill williams. who is essaying to
fill Jake Stahls shoes at the first sack,
was Boston's best bet His wonderful
one-hand stop of Johnson's vicious drive
Coutfnued nm Pare a C0lu~~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Steamboat Bill otey. left-hander. with
fine speed, sharp breaking curves and
good baseball head. gives promise Of
being one of our very best twirlers be-
fore the 1911 season comes to a close.
Speaking of RUDE Waddell and other
southpaws, a well-known New York
baseball critic recently made the bold
assertion that all left hand twirlers were
crazy.
This may be true in the majority Of
cases, but so far. Bill Otey does not look
to be a member of the queer" class.
He is just big-hearted overgrown
boy. anxious to make good in the big
show, and able to deliver the goods. Otey
was signed by McAleer last season. and
pitched several games. giving a good
account of himself on every occasion.
II things break right for Steamboat
BiIr' this year, he will win q lot Of
BAN games. It 10 up to the local fans
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
ATHLETICS LOSE
SERIES TO YANKEES
Mack Uses Four Twirlers to
Stave Off Defeat.

Philadelphia, April 15.-The Yankees
made a clean sweep of their series with the
Athletics by winning ten-inning battle
this afternoon, to 4.
The Gothamites fairly slaughtered the
best pitching that Mack could furnish.
but the Yankees weakened in the field
often enough to make the decision uncer-
tain.
Russell Ford mounted the hill after
Caldwell and Quinn had brought Chase to
the brink Of defeat. He had a score of
1 to 8 In his favor and would have ended
the contest then and there had not Chase
dropped an easy toss from Knight, which
sent Strunk home with the tying run.
Then the Yankees fell upon Collamofe.
the fourth slab exhibit paraded by Mack,
and pounded him for three runs in the
tenth.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
HAS A WHITE MANS HOPE
IN CHARLEY CONWAY, OF THE NATIONALS

them. II I had your muscles, I'd chal-
lenge Jack Johnson
Conway's reply to this was a broad
Grin. Then he said:
IF that big smoke should come
around here looking for trouble. I'd throw
him out" And nobody doubted that he
would keep his word.
The pictures illustrating this sketch
were snapped by the writer down in At
lanta. Conway reluctantly posed, with
the understanding that IL anything was
written about him he was not to be
classed with the ordinary prize fighter.
For I do not and never have posed
as a fighter" he said. II have always
been able to take care of myself II
occasion required. and have also paid a
lot of attention to physical development.
hut was never in prize ring in my
life"
Those who know Conway intimately
say that he would go into the ring with
anybody in the world if necessary to
make a living by that means. but that
he Is a perfectly good law-abiding citizen
until somebody gets him riled-then look
out for squalls.
The measurements. published In another
column, show that the ball player
matches up with Jack Johnson in al
most every respect, with the exception
of height and weight, and that II neces-
sary Conway could put on about twenty
pounds and step in the ring only a few
pounds lighter than the big black.
To See Conway in a baseball uniform
nobody would dream that he possessed
such a splendid physique. His broad
shoulders and bulldog neck are the only
Indications suggesting the white mans
hope
During the winter Conway works at
his trade in one of the big steel mills in
Youngstown. Ohio, his home town. He
is required to handle molten ingots weigh
ing tons. Nobody but a young giant
could perform such skilled labor
In addition to, being a likely looking
young ball player, Conway is a youth
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
FEATURES OF THE GAME

First Baseman Williams' won
derfuI one-hand stop doubled Nc
Bride with johnson.
Five men faced johnson in the
fifth, and four struck out, yet n
score resulted. Ainsmith dropped
Gardner's third strike, and the
second-sacker scored on Speak,
er's double.
Engle's sensational fielding at
third, in spite of the errors
charged against him. His one
hand pickup of EIberfeld's drive,
starting a double play. WINS
hair-ralser.
MilIer's great running catch OF
Madden's drive to right, which
saved n run.
McBride's stop of Lewis hard
hit Erounder back of second, and
throw to Cunningham for force
out while lying on the ground.
The crowds warm reception to
Walter johnson.
The hitting of Schaefer and
Mcbride, responsible for the M
tionals' two runs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
JOHNSON POUNDED? HARD;
RED SOX WIN, E TO 2
Boston Captures Final Game of Series Before Big
Saturday Crowd Southpaw Collins
Allows But Six Hits.
By WILLIAM PEET.

When Walter Johnson took mighty swpe the ball. sending
like streak of lightning the outstretched of First Basman
Williams who Immediately pulled off double play all the pepper
McAeer ball They through the
game and beaten yesterday by Patsy Donovan Boston
Red Sox.
AT the time Johnson connected with the ball for that hard smash
and bagsecond and third This
of larceny committed by the visiting first baseman the second
inning
The loss of the be blamed somebody, although
big awkward soupaw named Collins had little with the
gave six hits effective
Walter Johnson made his 1911 debut along
rapid-fre gait during the four After
support together with mighty rumble of Boston bats frequent
intervals gave big fellow the road predicted
bestse of
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

OF exemplary habits. He has never
tasted tobacco or liquor in any form, and
keeps in training the year around.
Take the figures in the accompanying
box. There is little to choose from in
the neck measurements. Johnson has
shade the better of II. Conway's shoulders
and chest are larger: also his thigh and
wrist. In other respects the negro shows
greater development, but not enough
to make any difference II the ball player
was a sure-enough prize fighter and the
men were matched for the heavyweight
championship.
While Conway will probably never get
into prize ring in his life. there is some
satisfaction in knowing that Washington
is not to take a back seat in the matter
Of white mans hopes"
Manager McAleer says he will be per-
fectly satisfied If Conway hits the ball as
hard as he can wallop the punching bag.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

First base on errors-Washfngton, 2.
Left on bases-Washington, S; Boston, II.
First base on balls-Of Johnson. 4; of
Collins. ?. Struck out-By johnson, s.;
by Collins, 2. Three-base hit-Schaefer.
Inns, Williams. Sacrifice hits-Ainsmith.
Williams. Stolen bases-Gardner. Will
Jams. Engle. Madden. Double plays
Williams to Gardner; EnEle to Gardner
to Williams. Wild pitches-Johnson. 2.
Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Mullin
Time of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Earned runs-Catholic University, .
First base on errors-Columbia. 5: Cath
Ollie University, l. Left on bases-Colum-
bia, 10: Catholic University. 9. First base
on balls-Oh Greene, 2; off Lee, g: off
Ulrich. 1. Innings pitched-By Lee, 5:
by Ulrich. 2; by Rockwell. 1. Hits made
-On Lee. 5: off Ulrich. l; of Greene, 8
Struck out-By Greene, s: by Lee. 5; by
Ulrich, l. Two-base hits-Maloy Hessler.
Sacrifice hits-Maloy, Widmayer. Stolen
bases-Kiendl, Jones, Menhenrick. Har-
rem. Double play-Marsden to Hessler. Hit
by pitcher-By Lee CRuiz). Wild pitch
Greene. Passed balls-Maloy. 2. Umpire
MFR. Joseph Handiboe. Time Of game
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
OFFER BIG RACE PRIZE.
Purse for Trotters' Dash Handicap
In 10000.

Plattsburg. N. Y. April 1.-THE Clin-
ton County Agricultural Society will give
q $4,000 handicap for trotters on Septem-
Der 6, in connection with their annual
fair. The races win be single dash of
a mile and half. There will be no
preliminaries. This 10 the largest purse
ever offered for a horse race over half
mile track A free-for-ail for trotters
viii be held September &
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Doyle. Devlin Myers t2) Crandall. Two-base hit
Coulson- Threebsse hits-Doyle, Zimmerman.
Crandal (1. Sacrifice hits-Merkie Derore, Knes-
Stolen base-Hummel. Left bases-Brook-
lyn. 6; New York, 7. Bases on balls-On KuEzer
4: OF Drucke. Struck out-By CapdaIl 4; by
Drucke . Passed balls-Bergen ca, Meyers. UNI
pires-Johnstone and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, April 15-The homeless
Giants found temporary refuge at the
Yankees grounds on the Hilltop this
afternoon and celebrated by defeating the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 6 to 3. the first victory
of the season for the McGrawites Drucke
was shelved in the fourth inning, and
the Dodgers were blanked the rest Of the
way.
ha
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Pitt.burs Sell. outaelder Bates.

Pittsburg. April 15.-President Barney
Dreyfuss. on his return Today from Gin
cinnati. announced that oatf,elder Char
ley Bates. who was drafted last fall from
the Jackson. Miss. club. had been sold
to Terre Haute. of the Central League.
The Pirate management withhoids de-
tails Of the deal. but II Is believed Pitts
burs u keeping string On the young
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Runs-Cobb, LAthcers Left ON bases-Chicago. .;
Detroit. s. Three-base hit-Dousherty. Double
plays-Tannehirl to T. Jones to TannehiIl: Bush to
Lathers. Bases on bslls-On Works. S; on Scott, 5
Struck out-By Works. Dougherty. Tannehil: hy
Scott. Bush. Lathsr. worts 90. Gsinor. Passed
ball-suilivan. Sacrifice hits-McConneil. Gainor.
Stolen bases-afcIntyrc. Callahan. d. Jones' Bush.
Umrircs -Mesers. Pcrrine and Sheridan. Attend
ance-ssc
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. April 15.-The Tigers made it
three in a row from the Sox to-day.
beating them to in a wild West bliz-
zard Scott held the locals to four hits,
only one Of them figuring in the result.
In the seventh Cobb singled. and a couple
of missplays in the snow let in two runs.
The Sox hit Works hard, but could not
make the blows count.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toled>-Toedo - 81. Paul. o: {, innings. rsin.
At Co,umbus-Columbis. 2; Minneapolis. I.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Milwaukee. T.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. ?; Kansas City. g.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al sayannah-sayannah. 2: Augusta. l. seco
game-savannah. 6; Augusta, 4.
At Arbany--Aibany. 4; Jacksouville. )
Al Charleston Charleston, L: Columbia. q
At Columbus Columbus 5: Macon. :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Nemphis. .: Nashville. 2
At Birmingham-Bi Birmingham Z; Montgomery, 3
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 4; Mobile. o.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. .; Atlanta. =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Trim Brooklyn on American
League Grounds.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati, B; Pittsburg, 2.
New York, o; Brooklyn, 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

'Batted for Krause IN fifth inning.
Iran for Thomas in fifth inntng.
tBatted for Morgan in seventh inning.
Slated for Russell in ninth inning.
New York. 1900 2 o 2 o o 81
Philadelphia. ............. 100 o o o 2 ~
Runs-Hemphin, Chase. Hartzell. Cree. johnson.
Blair, Caldwell. Lord. Collins. Murphy. Lapp Two
base hits-Thomas Cree. Sacrifice hits-Bary. Hart
sell. Cree. Stolen base-Chase. Double plays
knight to johnson to Chase: Collins to Davis
Hits made-OH Krause Z in innings; of Morgan.
In innings: OF R,rssell. none in innings; on
Caldwell, 9 in % inninss; OF Quinn. in IN
ming. Left on bases-New York. Z; Philadelphia. 10.
Flint base on balloon Caldwell. s. OF Morgan. 2:
OF Russell. Q: Oh CollAmore. 2. Struck out-By
Caldwell, 5; by Russell, o. By krause. 2; by Nor
gan, L Hit BY pitched ball-By Caldwell. Hart
zell. Balk-Caldweil. Wild pitch-CaldweI. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and EsAn. Time Of game-2
hours and a minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Houstcn-Houston. 6: San Antonio s.
At Oklahoma City-oklahoma City. q; For,
Worth, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-Columbus. 2; Minneapolis. ! item
inninesl.
At LouisviIle-Louisyille. 2; Milwaukee. l.
At Indisnapolis-Kan ss City, 8; indianapolis, Q
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
The Score.

on Engle's single, wild pitch, and WILL
Jams two-bagger
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
TIGERS TROUNCE
WHITE SOX TEAM
Win Third Straight Game
in Wild West Blizzard.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 6; Washington, z.
| New York, 2; Philad elphin, 4.
| Cleveland, ~ ST. Louis, 3.
| Detroit, 2, Chicago, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
At Jscksou-Jsc0on. 4: Hzttieshmg. s
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TODAY.
PittsburE at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

'Batted for Krsuse in fifth inning.
IRAN for Thomas in fifth innng.
.Batted for Morgan In seventh inning
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

One gu. when game wa. called.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Continued ON Page 3, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

tDHCtcu IUI .IUIBdu IN rSFcutH II
Slated for Russell in ninth inni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Itst-For constructing vitrinsd Crook
Block rounded By Eiiibridss, ss-
tended. and Bsnitsau swss.. Char
lsvoix and Goethe sta, sxtsndsS.
whore not already buiif.
J. 3 ", Wse ss r 1ssli T. ;,s e 1sit'
No. sse. drosse Potnts.- Part I
J. 9. Wsbsr. q a31.ss e. Of . 1918
a. lot IL. last named sab. Part I
7S<s--For constructing vltyinsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. So1e In sllsys
Green avea. Lsx1nGton ave. and
II. Q. r. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20


7s76-For constructing vftrined Crook
Lateral Sewer No. 2oe6 In alley
frst east OF Holcomb ave-, between
Grauot and Harper ayes. whore
not already built. st
Thos. Christy. W. u let IS. Christy's
sub. OF part Of p. G. 10. a. Of Ora
tiot ave, City Of Detroit. WAYNE
735s-For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. fo<s In alley In
block bounded by Russell and Rio
pelle SITS. Garfield and Forest
AYES, where not already built.
j. Jeswecki, lot ., zietek's sub. Of
Iets 20; 30. 81, SO and 49, Of .I e;
lG. Guoin farm. also the My 10
IT. OF the WY 1860 II. OF said o.
l.. Is. City Of Detroit. Wayne Co..
7ss7MFor constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 20s7 in alley In
block bounded by Garland and st.
Clair ayes. Kerchevai ave. and
II stephens. lot ~. Aberle's sub. OF
the ely 80 IT. Of the WHY n. and
that part of lots l, 2. g. and 8.
sub. OF the ely u, all OF p. G.
725. AID lying bet. Jefferson and
Mack ayes. Crosse Pointe. Wayns
G. Banker Kerr lot ss, last named sub,
II. stephens. lot 30. last named sub,
Part
H. stephens. lot 2s2. last named sub,
Part
II. Stephens. lot 25s. last named sub,
Part
II. stephens. lot 26s. last named sub,
Part 1
7ss5-For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No 20sb In Alley In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Lateral hn s:w:T 10 Soi Y "a an1s sxi IN
NJ. Baffy. O Ss7S Il. lot Z. SUD. Of
s sSa ); frsst Spri.sw:rs. WAN:
j. c Pi.. .:ss. ". issiG II lot lat
J. nf rr::;. ;s !. iiIs n i. is.s
t. n M.:S. !" :1i ii.ts n i:t I. I..s e.s.a
T. ' w.rd. :. rs n ii lot !. i:st named
7s"% 0s; c. d . yi!F,a.d cree.
bio.s s. s:x:s 81 o -: = :. I.aa
Cam4rsn ave. Wsstninstss ave-
uasse:s. ,s e, Y. ~, A FRI sYE
us ssn% oSs. %sssYs e. named :us, :
,ss :s,. ss y sssT e c eli:s:
in block bounded 81 Parkinson and
NJ whiss LOT = Eim; :.s: Of part q
1S' g. G ss.isss.iI. A'I w:sr: CO..
p. M1sa' lot ii i::; named sub. Part
Palms. . y Lee - last NAMED sub;
c. W. TsemsA v. Y lot So, las,
named sub. .........: Fart !
X Jsniss. lot q. last named sub,
Part
N. wia.sh. ist 81 last aam.d sub.
W. ouirwss,r. ,et %. last NAMED sub;,
M. zolnowski. lot %. last named sub,
Part 1
M. zoikowski. lot %. last named sub,
Part 1
N. zoikowski. lot %. last named sub,
Part
73ss-For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No, foss, In alleys
in block west Of Dslray ave-, n. of
Jefferson ave.
H. Leach. lot -, xartsefs 80 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Lateral sewer No. soa7 in alisy in
block bounded by Sheridan and
Townsend. Lambert and Duncan
ayes
A. Peters, lot ssl. VIM. Taits sub. OF
part Of the Church farm, p. c. 1e,
n. OF 0ratiot ave-. Detroit. Wayne
Coz Mich. Part 2
7323--For constructing Vitrinsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No 2o1S in alley In
block bounded by Scotch ave and
w. Grand boulevard. Milford ave.
J and Moore place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

IBe-For constructing Vltrlned CToch
Lateral Sewer No 2i,S In sii g;
A L Keane, lot IS. Englo q
schwartz's sub. OF part OF O. Is.
/ and Q, OF the ST Jean farm. p.
c. 2s, Village Of Fairview. Wayne
Co, Mich. .................Po Part 1
A. L. Keane. lot ~. last named sub.
Unknown, lot Is, First Abolition 10
Carpenters Jefferson Beach sub.
OF part OF lot 2. OF the cub. OF the
WY part Of 81. Jean farm, j g
rs. City of Detroit. Wayne Co,
unRn 1o, lot ii. i, last named sub: i.
Part I
7ao7-For constructing vitrifed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 2097 In alleys
I'm block bounded by Thornton and
Van Court ayes. Warren ave and
! a. Dickinson. lot 6. block g. plat
OF Pobt VI Grindiey's sub or part
OF r. O. $50. lying 3. OF center OF
Holden boulevard. springw o IT,
WAYNE Co, Mich. ........ Part !
]. O. Dickinson. lot IL, block last
Ma Rs" Love slot lot IS. block .. last named
sub ........... Part
Unknown. lot 3. block 2. last named
sub ............ Part
Dickinson. lot S. block 2, last named
sub ............ Part
Dickinson. lot 6, block 2. last name
Dickinson. lot I. block 2. last name
Dickinson. lot .. block .. last NAMED
sub. ...-'...ss......ss' Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

|2s-For constructing yitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. fo1s In alleys
between Corners Lane and Taft
place. JEFFERSON and Ksrohsval
AYES.
Danzissr a Skinner. lot ~, Dansig-
er & skinnsr's sub. of that part OF
lot 10. H. Conner Est. p. c.. SIS
and 3ss. bet. JsfYsrsen and Ker-
chevh ayes. Detroit. Wayne Co.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

tens sub. OF that part of p. c. 2ss.
and W. OF Artillery ave. OF Daniel
sections sub. OF that part OF p. G.
81 and the ely part OF r. c. 26s.
lying bet. Fort St and the River
I %syns rSe~ COW MP, OF sprinE%shss;
Ksnnsay w. W. 81 S'f n. OF 3. ga r Il lot
es, plat OF Daniel Scotten's sub. OF
that part OF r. c. 80 and the e.
E 1880 IT, Of r e. 2ss; lying bet,
OF Springwells. Wayne Co. Mich,
T. s., r. IL Il. Part
State Savings Bank. lot 10, Larned's
sub or lots 2s. SO. 81. III and IT'S.
part of p. c. S2, and the e. 7s5.9O'ft.
OF +. G. 26s. lying bet. Fort ST. and
River road. springweils, Wayne
Co. Mich, ...................P Part 2
state Savings Bank. lot IS, last
7sSO@For coastractin. iviitariasd GRO
Lateral Sewer No. 2040 In alleys
In blocks bounded by Dexter boule-
ward and Wildemere ave. Boule-
not already built.
Unknown. lot 40. wildemsrs Park
sub. SEQ. IS. 10000 Acre Tract
Greenfield Township. Wayne Co,
Unknown. 10; 50. Ian. named sub.
unknown, Let 10, last named sub,
Part
Unknown. lot 81. last aamsd sun.
Part
Unknown. let %. last named sub.
Part
Unknown, lot o., last named sub,
Part
Part
Unknown. Let zee. last Aamsd sub.
Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

= n - . 40 y 90
No 80 . 40 = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

scovels sub. Of the ". y Of frae.
sec. .. 7. q g.. r. IL 70. Part .
Hewlett Lot .. block Z. last named
Roshm. lot 10. bieck Z. last named
SUP. .Fart =
Roshm. lot 10. block Z. EAST named
SUP. Fart
Roehm. lot 70. block z. last named
SUP. .Part q
Roehm. lot II, block z. last named
sub. .................... Part 2
Roehm. lot n. block 7. last named
sub. ......l...........- Part 2
Roehm. lot ~. block Z. last named
sub. .................... Part 2
Roehm. lot ~, block 2, last named
sub. ................... Part 2
Roehm, lot rs. block Z. last named
sub. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Part 2
Roehm. lot ~, block Z. last named
sub. ......,............ Part q
Roehm. lot ~. block z. last named
sub. .................... Part 3
Roehm. lot IS. block Z. last named
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Rou--To whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

7I33-For constructing Vitrihed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 2i22 In alleys
in block bounded by Elsfnere AMI
Lawndale aves, Chamberlain and
Rathbone SITS.
RCthbone. lot as. Rathbope's sub on
wlYs,is at lot, Z, Shipyard Tract
Spi"e"e's Part 4
hathVohe' i0' % Part ]
Unknown. lot IS. last named s sub; !,