davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
BUSCH OUT FOR
REST OF YEAR
M. A. c. Basketball Star and Captain
Has Three Broken Knuckles and
Takes To Sidelines.

EAST LANSING. Mich. Feb. c.
Hard luck is following the NJ. A. G.
basketball team this season. At the
beginning OF the season the team was
without coach. but 1t managed to
get along fairly well. until Coach Mar
lin came, then III. Huff was injured IN
the game with Armour Institute two
weeks ago. But the greatest piece OF
hard luck is now I'm evidence,
Freddie" Busch, captain and ex-
coach OF the team, has been forced TO
quit for the rest OF the year He has
three joints broken on his right hand
During the second half OF the Y. Nj
&C. A. game last week Buseh's hand
was first injured by having one OF tins
players Jump ON 1t. Coach Marlin
fixed 1t up for him and little was
thought OF 1t until Friday when he
fell on IT, 1t was then discovered tina,
three joints were broken.
Buschs loss will be greatly felt by
the team. Busch is Detroiter and
played ON the Central High, ID. u. S
and ID. A. G.. teams.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
TOMMY BURNS
MAY SUE R. R.
Forced To Call Of All Matches,
Former Detroiter May Try To Re-
cover fo- Injured Knee.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 6.-The
fighting days OF Tommy Burns are
over. The hope or the former worlds
champion that he would be able TO
come back" was effectually dispelled
here, today, when physicians announc-
ed that The injured knee of the fight
err would always be weak and would
act as barrier TO any ring battles.
The decision OF the physicians will
result in the proposed Burns-Lang
fight, in Australia, in April and anoth-
er battle in London, both under the
direction OF Hugh Mcintosh being de-
clared on Burns threatens TO bring
suit against the Puget Sound Electric
Co. for damages. He was injured on
that road.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
Ar JUAREz.

First Race--Srlling. SAG furlongs
Gold Fern. 100; Pretty Soon, 1876; Fraz-
zle. lo5: Edna $. l95; Predlicta. 1nS'
Ethel Weeks, 100. Lady Dolora. los
Lawn. 1l2; Thistle Rose. liz; Prim
paic. 1876
second Race--Senirg. furlongs
Annie Wells. l09 I.ykers. 105; Arrow
shaft, ITO; Kyle, Il0, GRACE GoldSn
no, Mike Molett. liz; Col. iShs.in, liz
salvage, liz: Sporting Life liz; Key
III Tovar, liz; Bitter Sir, lie; Siscus
115.
Third Race--Selling, furlongs: Sain
Fox, 102, Roberta, 102; Gladys Louise
l05; Marian Case. 100; Ned Carmacl<
los, Doc. Allen. l07 Hidden Hand. l07l
Hanna s., 1o7; Tom McGrath. l07; Lena
Leoh, 10; Chepultepec, ITO; Creston
H..
Fourth Race--Cacatecas handicap.
furlongs:. Candltberry, 9s; Royal Cap
tive, IS: sterling. 100; Frank Mullins
lo3; Flying Wolf. 1ei. Refund the
World. H.; Helmet. 112; LUXURY, l25.
Fifth Races furlongs: Fitz Emmett
81; Cat 104; Helen Scott, t05: The
Hague. 10G Del FriGr. 107; Butterball
1OT; Rue, l07; Dubois. l0S. Bob Far
ley. lO9; Planter, Ill; Mockler, Ill
Uncle Ben, 1l6.
90: Beach Sand. 80, Florence A, 100
Little Marnmont. l02; Fred Mulhol-
land, 1O7; The Peer. l09: Barney Old
field, 1917. Ellerd. 10.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Short Lengths

Harry Davis has signed to captain
the Athletics again.
The University OF Alabama doesn't
want to play the Tigers unless Ty Cobo
Is on deck The local manag ement
slater, 200; sweeney, ID7, was the re-
suit Of N close game In the state Dil-
lard championship tournament
The McFarland-keyes bout disap-
pointed Pittsburg, neither boxer being
apparently very strongly on the as-
gressive.
Champion Gotch wrestied ksra Os-
mum, the Turk. At Kansas CITY last
night and threw him In 35 minutes
without the lease difficulty.
Boxing at windsor Wednesday night
with Tommy Devlin and Joe Phillips.
lightweights, in the eight-round final
-
Arthur CInrkson T. dead, after % ION y
illness He was probably the greatest
PITCHER of his time and, until his Mon
tai collapse, lived at Bay City He
did his best work with the Chicago
and Boston clubs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
ANsoN SAVES DAY.
Veteran Of Baseball Ciamcnd Goes to
Front In Theater Strike.

CHICAGO, Feb. Capt. Adrian
Constantine Arson, famous ball play
er of the long ago, who recently made
his debut as an actor. today is a hero
because OF his ability as a pinch
hitter" in the histrionic profession.
The white Rats" an organization
of yaudevill performers, claimed the
contract form OF local vaudeville
house was not In conformity with the
Illinois law and that the interests Of
the actors were not safeguarded Re-
fusal of the managers to change the
form brought on threat 10 strike
from all the performers--exce An
son. He does not belong To the White
Rats
The management OF the theater
asked Arson TO Go to the front and
keep the crowd until the matter WAS
adjusted Arson talked for an hour
and held the crowd. BY that time the
White Rats and the. theater manage
ment had reached settlement.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

the star of the contest, coz ering Brans-
ton like blanket, outjdmplng him "a
the center play. and far excelling him
in the passing game All this despite
rho fact thRt Kinsel sustained Ions
EeaG-cut in the early stages, followins
which he was carried OF the floor
only 10 return. full OF pep" ana
belligerency.
Tie failure of The "Y'' guards to see
the openings and TO take advantage OF
the field shots which they had, was a
great handicap to that team. AS in
the game with ID A. c., the Spaldings
opponents could do little on the for
ward line. ID. a. g.. did mostof Is
81 orlng by Mazer and Miller, rs
guards, but Wilson and Johnson fog
he " NJ. G.. A. showed an inability
10 locate The basket whicn caused loud
6nashings or teeth among the Y. NJ.
G "A. adhereEts.
''Oh rulge." and "Oh Sugar," were
expressions frequently heard, follow
ing the attempts. OF these young men
10 put the ball through the hoop when
NOBODY was guarding them.
Rules Enforced at Last.
The samc was well handled by Frye
and Lerchen, alternating officials, wfa
enforced the rules TO the letter and
With periect impartiality. Summary:
SPALDiNGS. Y. NJ C.. a.
Walker. LIZ. Stockham, Scott
Merz ........... RE-. Bourne. HcndIion
lSlnscl. ..........,C ........ Branston
Geddis .......... LG, ..,...., Wilson
Ulbrlch $500. RIG. ........ Johnson
score nrst half-Spaldings IA. ayr
10. Baskets from fieid--Walker. Aterz
2. Geddis. Ulbrich 2, Stockham 2.
Bourne 8. Branston Baskets from
fouls--Ulbrich, 10 i'm IL Kinsel, in
z: Branston, II in IL Fouls commit
ted-Walker 9. Merz s. kinsel, Geddis
Z Ulbrich A. Stockham 4. Bour~e Z,
Wilson T. Johnson 2. Branston Z. Two
points awarded Spaldings
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
KelIar Shades Houck.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--While the
majority of the critics agree today
thar Sammy Kellar, the English ban
tam. who outpointed Tommy Houck,
of Philadelphia, in their ten-round
clash last night, II is generally con-
coded that had the fight gone few
rounds further. Houck would have
won. Kellar displayed the best form
he has yet shown and put Houck to
the mat twice.
Joe Bedell and Willie Beecher also
engaged in nearly even scrap,
Bedell winning by shade.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
CHICAGO BOWERS
CRAB THE MONEY
Detroit Bowlers Fail To Make ;
Showing at the Big Bowling
Tournament.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 6.-Chicago
bowlers win most of the prizes at the
present session OF the A. b. c., accord
ing to the official figures compiled at
the Office OF the secretary of the con.
gress. The table gives the final stand
ing and the prize winners in the five-
men events and the revised list of
winners In all other events up to to-
day There is small chance that any
OF the lists will show any material
change at the close or the tournament
late this afternoon. Only eleven
squads OF singles and doubles partici-
pated in today's bowling,
The following tables give ten lead
ers in each class
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DOC GRAYDoN A SUICIDE.
Former Canadian Horseman Shoots
Himself at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 7.--George
w. Graydon, known to followers Of
the race track the country over as
Doc Graydon, Shot himself under
the right temple. with a 44-caliber
revolver early, today. Surgeons at
the Emergency hospital say that the
wcund will prove fatal. The sight
of his right eye was destroyed.
Graydon refused TO give any reas-
son for the deed. In one Of the sleeves
of his coat was a note asking ali I'M
dertaker to bury him beside his wife
at Forest Lawn.
Graydon formerly lived ut London.
Ont. He has been in charge % the
biggest training stables in the ccun-
try, only recently having charge Of
the j. II. Madigan stable, In Texas.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
New Baseball Problem
for 7 lines Fans to Solve

Nil dale Singers ano the p"i
the most
Nudale eub, VIII
MIN was
Ea OF nnth
singles Tour
had
putou Champion
wind stopped the pny
,d ~ ~ minutes without pay 'e"s
=. ..aas their hits theyw
uckN they
no go number OF runs could be made on ue hF s
On balls, recorded and hesw
u,e acofed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Suppose this picture had been prime
Cd without being smeared by an artist
Whose face would stare a. you from
the page?
That's the question you mus:
answer. IL you want To get In on The
Times guessing contest.
The man is chicken fancier and
farmer and some ball player. In fact
he is one of the country's leadina
diamond lights. The guise In which
he is presented is that OF the farmer
chicken fancier. and he doesn't ioos
SO familiar as in diamond regalla
However, 1t shouldn't be difficult. fol
the reals fans TO make him." as nil
picture has been printed time ant
again on this page. Send your guess
TO the sporting editor not later than
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
TERRY IS IN BAD
SHAPE AGAIN
0ne-Time Boss of the Featherweights
Dying at Hot Springs, Ark,
It's Alleged.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. TERRY
McGovern, once king OF the feather
weights. is fighting what may be his
last great battle. The Brooklyn
Terror" is confined TO his room in a
local hotel and although John Cullen.
who brought him here, refuses to say
what the nature of his ailment is, he
admits the fighter to be In a critical
condition.
No one is allowed TO see the sick
fighter. He was brought here last
Friday by Cullen.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Klaus and w. Lewis.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE best
fight OF the year is expected tonight
at the Fairmont Athletic club i'm the
ten-round 90 between Frank Klaus,
the Pittsburg middleweight. and VIII
lie Lewis Klaus, who believes that
nothing can keep him away from the
middleweight championship. has told
his friends to back him with their last
cent The Pittsburger is the favor
tie in the betting He will outweigh
Lewis by at least five pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
MCLEAN CLEANS UP.
Wins the Two Senior Skating cnan
pionships at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb Edward Ne
Lean. II years old. today is the west.
ern skating champion I'm the one-Guar'
ter mile and one-mile indoor events
as result OF victories last night IN
the Western Indoor championship
events now being held here. Mclean
Is a Chicago product.
The one-mile junior indoor cham.
pionship went to Archie Millot, OF
Milwaukee. while the womcn's lalt-
mile event was won by Miss Margaret
FoEcrty, of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
BOXER ATTACHES GATE.
Memphis Fight Fails to Take Place
for Lack of Coin.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Jack
Britton. of Indiana, opponent OF Pack
ey Mcfarland here a week ago, and
who alleges the stock yards fighter
asked him to Lay down." today caus-
ed the Armory Athletic club TO call
off tonights bout between Yankee
Schwartz, of Philadelphia, and Joe
Mandot, OF New Orleans. Britton, who
alleges he was never paid his guar
antee for his fight with Mcfarland,
attacked the gate receipts and left
the club with an empty box.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
cub COLTS Must BE Ready.

Frank Chance has sent letters TO all
his Cub pitching recruits. instructing
them 10 begin Immediately TO loosen
up the muscles OF their pitching arms
Chance believes that II the youngsters
work the soreness from their wings
before going south, he VIII be much
better able 10 separate the ehaff from
tho wheat.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
McFARLAND's KID SISTER
RESPONSIBLE FOR "PAcKEY'

Mcfarland derived the nick.
name "Packey" from his littl,
kid sister. When tho stock
yards wonder started lighting II
was difiicult for her To- twist the
infnntile tongue 10 Patrick. Mc.
Fariand's real given name. AMI
IN The insistence OF lIspiuz
childhood she called her brotfcr
eackcy. The name stuck
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Nancy Now 25.

1t Is announced that the eY-cham.
pior trottlng queen, Nancy Hanks 300
daughter of Happy Medium is now
twenty-five years old, the chances OF
her producing foal to the fast son OF
Moko seem very doubtful
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
3-HANOEO BAT TIE
FOR BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
D. A. c. and Y. M. C. A. Must Con-
slider Spaldings AS Live
Contenders From
Now On.
Sport Shoppers Show Reversal OF
Form and Win From Christians
On Their Merits.
ev PAUL HALE eRuskE.

For the first time in the memory of
the Oldest inhabitant, the Y M. Q. a.
basketball five have gone down TO le-
feat at the hands of Detroit aggreBa-
uon other than the Detroit Athletic
club.
Last night the Christians went up
against the Spaldings. They emerged
from the combat, battle scared ana
Inundated. The score was rs TO %.
and the Sport Shoppers deserved their
victory.
This morning there was a chastened
spirit I'm evidence amondg the mem
bers of they" five. From now on
until Feb. 16, when the ~" Is due ID
start it's defense of the state title, with
-. A. C. In the attacking role, there
will be strenuous labor In the "Y'
gymnasium. There may even be \
shakeup I'm the personnel OF the team.
In many ways the lesson learned 20
suddenly will be a valuable one. On
individual strength and experience, the
Y. M. G.. A. FIVE should have won from
the Spaldings But basketball in De-
troit is becoming too rapid for any
team to take on an opponent Ia tho
spirit of overconfidence shown last
night by the Y. NJ. G. A.
Three Handed Title Battle Now.
The result OF the game was pro-
nounced reversal of form and must be
ffiJudged as such until the SpaldlngS
have met their defeated rivals In tho
remainder of the series which has
been arranged. ID. A. Ca team gen
orally supposed. until last night, to be
nit hn al a
Spaldings, 81 to s. d. A. G. has also
an agreement with the Sport shoppers
Tor a series OF games. OF which the
6nue week ago was the first The
struggle for the state championship
has become in verify a three-handed
proposition with odds strongly favor
Ing the ID. A. G.
Last nights game was probably the
toughest In the history OF CLASSY
basketball in Detroit. In many stag :
its progress resembled FIVE little duels
on as many portions Of the Armoiv
locr, with the ball rolling about,
jealous for lack of attention. Bloody
Loses we're or periodic occurrence
Ever and anon the hall resounded vita
the crashing of conks. Athletes
writhed or the fioor. Trainers rushe
ont during every pause and swabbei
up the mingled gore and perspiration.
rhe Spaldjngs were distinctly the pn'
der dogs. so tar as The roughing went
Icing utterly unable to compete nc
this variety Of the game. with The
skilled m-jitsu employed by the expoa-
cnts of muscular Christianity. But the
Sport Shoppers kept at il and. by vas'-
~ superior work at the ioul line, kept
anead except for brief moment in the
second halt. and won, going away.
spaldines Draw Color Line.
The Spald.ngs created marked ~
novation by drawing the color line in
their order OF battle, bo,h the Roxbo.-
ough youths remaining or the sid.
hines throughout the combat. This
gaye Kinsel, tie former substitute
to- -, ts,er q fofa :,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
"aiI puTpN,J Info a
Triple pIdy," said Horace
By CHRISTIE MATHEwsoN


Jack Doyle, the old Giant frs.
baseman, was released by Hor
ace Fogel, once manager OF the
: team for ''purposely hitting into
"A triple play" We were playing
In Boston. Jack lined TO tho
Boston second baseman with
runners on first and second.
Fogel wired 10 Andy Freedman,
president of the club. that Jack
had purposely hit into a triple
play. Freedman wired, Release
him II that's the way he's play
ing" Washington signed Doyle
at the same salary New York
was paying him and gave him
$500 bonus.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
PITCH the BALl you
"kiD" THucYDipE9f

Nicholas Gaxetos. a thirty
Greek merchant and ball fan q
Butler Pa, has sailed for hts
former home in Greece. taking
With him q supply OF halls, bars
! and other baseball parnpnrr
aalia. Nick Intends 20 intro
due TIE gtand Old game Ga
opecc,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DoxIne nj Windsor wednel
STRIPED SUITS FOR GIANTS.
MeGraw viii Introduce a Real Novel
ty In National League.

NEW YORK, Geb. by charming
its travelling uniforms from the Gus
tohary blue-gray to black and grey,
in perpendicular stripes, the New
York National league baseball team
will this season run the risk OF be,
ing called "Convicts" In stead OF
Giants" Manager McGraw will iCl.
low ND this change by trying to get
tho National lesaue TO permit; tie
team 10 wear black and vhite-Mrlped
uniforms NJ home A league ruic re
oulres tho home uniforms = al teams
20 be white.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Thoney Has Hopes.

Unless he falls apart and smashes,
Jack Thoney. the sick man of base.
ball. will play frst base fer the Bos-
ton Americans next season.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Ihat Pound of FIeah.

Isn't Il singular that fighter az
1874 pounds f. strong enough 10 knock
over the Brooklyn bridge, but n ~
should weigh one pound lees than thai
he Ia weak and anemic and hasn't tho
strength to stop fat pug dog
Philadelphia North-Americsn.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Ar IACKsONYmLE.

First race---3h furlongs Naughty
Rose. l02; Masard. 107; Elsewhere, los;
Senator sparks. 10. Mary Lee .ohn
son. l10: Sister Florence, l16; Title $
Nightmare, l07; Silas Crump, 1O1;
Blowout. los Chief Jackson, lilo; AM
ericGn Girl, liz.
second race-5is furlongs. selling:
Bodkin, i0i; Tippy, 1O7 lima, 106; Fort
Worth, to7 Definite. los; Monte foN
ITO; Red Bob, lilo,
Third race--5la furlongs: Miss Nett
los; ELLA Bruson, 102; Premier, l0t
Gov GRAY, 104: Special Brew, l05
Judge Monck, i12; oracle, III.
Fourth race--t 1-16 miles. hGndlcnp
Or Holzberg, 90: Bonau. l01; La
mence, 10l: Ia Nun pa. 101; Sandhill
1902: Desoomnets. l09: Bob r., 10; Mary
Davis, liz; Guy Fisher, 115
Fifth race Smile selling. Ortara,
SO; AIdivia. 90; Morning song. los;
Sou 1913: Cherry Valley. 100; Ida May
1O7; Aunt Kate, io7; oEm. los; Belle
Maure. log.
Sixth race--1 1-16-mile: Henry
Hutchinson. los: Louis Reil, 103; Dixie
KNIGHT. 100: Starover. LOG; First Peep,
LOG; Oghwaga. 106; Frances Ray, Jog;
Duke Of Bridgewater. los; Miss Mar
jcrie. 100; Havre. III; Critic. Ill.
Weather clear; track fair.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

J.b rrIstIaE Dos~ RIaht TIw,c-
rr,ru-g CO.. NJ, IS S"hn R-st call
Main itss. or city sssh,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Two-Men Events
Fiye-Men Events.

Name Place Total Prize
Flenners Chicago. $3.50
Brucks. No. 2. Chicago ASH 625
seng Springs. Chicago. ...2.so7 525
South Chicago. Chicago. 2,792 $50
Commonwealth. Icdisons, Chi
cage .2.1I. 400
Queen OF Nelson's Louisville 2,76S 500
Jolly Fat Mems Club Wash
Spracks Machine. Indianap
OILS ...,,..... ....... 100 SDV
Rassows, Chicago 1854 21O
Indians, Indianapolis ...2,I5O 1853
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
spaldines Draw Color Line.

The Spald;ngs created a marked N
novation by drawing the color line In
their order OF battle, bo,h the Roxbo"-
ough youths remaining or the sid.
hines throughout the combat. This
gaye Kinsel, tie former substitute
center, en- opportunity TO ingratiate
himself as regular Idc was really
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
At TAMPA.

First Race Selling. 2-year.olds
about furlongs Leialoah, 1913: EGth
Jackson, 100; Elliore. l07; Orlando
Lady, no: Eglatine, Iii; Kitty X. 10
second Race selling. furlongs'
okoIona, leo; sister Betsy, 100; LA
Lack ford. 100: Hickey. l0J; Frank Al
Mckinnie, 1875; Masks and Faces, ~
Cull Holland. lis: Brann Wall, 10
Lasaja, liz.
Third Race---Selling, . furlonGs:
Lappelle, 95 Evcntide, 81, Goodacre,
1O5: Virginia Maid. I13: Belle OF the
Bay. ia. Otto Steifel rs; Jack Bins,
II5. irsain, IFS: John Garner, ll5:
Fourth race--6 furlongs. selling.
Rodman. 80; H. NJ SABBATH. 90 Tan
bark, 100: Cherry Girl, 100: Kitty Fish :
or. iO9: Carthage, III: Silverado, III:
DR.. Logan. III: Friend virgil, III;
Minot. ILL., Sir Compton, Ill; Husky,
ia: Allow Maise. ia.
Fifth race--selllnR. furlongs. Chess
90; Lew Hin. 80; Big Usage, lOs; AIT
tumn Maid. 1917 Boscrrlan. 100; Billy
Bodemer. 100, Topsy Robinson. 10;
May Amelia, no; b. J. sS,wanner, III;
Hancock 113. Alencon, 115.
Sixth race--Selling, mile and 1-16:
Uncle Jim, 1O6; Amyl, 107; Miss Vigil
ant, 1917 woolstone. 100: Harding, 1o9;
Herman Doyle, liz.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Ar OAKLAND.

FIRST race--3 furlongs: First Aid, IL
Lowe. 1i2; Narh, 1l2; Minorioso, 10
Uncle Henry Harrison. 109; Tic Tack
100. Saltigrado %; Big Ike, 100; Al
antics. 100; Prince OF Bohemia, 100;
Mono Lake. 107: Ed, Fitzgerald. 107
Second race * emile. selling: Cigar
Lighter. us. Green Bridge, 11J: Sill
YER Knight, liz: Joe Moser, liz; David
Warfield. tt2; Binocular, Ill: Recon,
Ill; Gossiper, H.. 10; Sorrowful. ITO;
a oroastor, 10s Gala. LOG; Minnedocia,
lO6
Third Race-se,ling: Iampass. us
ST Francis f15; HiacEo. No; EN-
cheuuer III. Hal, ll2S M'tre liz; Pete
1I2; Giles. liz: Lady Adelaide, no
Electrowan. l0s; Beda, lo6; Bam Lady
LOG.
cap: Markic NJ, 1o7; Fulletta, 1O4i
Wnidden, 20 Flo-a l,iley. 90.
Fifth Race--mile. selling: Tony
Tpust. lis. Darsin. rs; Capt. Burnett
1f5; Matador, liz: MerlinPo. III; Chan
tilIy. ia; Treasure Seeker, ILL., Wood
lander, III. Merburg, 90; Hex. 109
Hereto, 50, I>ouise b., So.
sixth Rnce-2-4 mile: Star OJlyan
11l; rim Judge, l07. Starry might
i0g: PIuvious, 102: Banapn, 81; Ameri-
Gus. &c: Parlor Boy, %.
Clear muddy
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
HEART MN NJ.
lro- Sporting
Editor.

IL is ~ cardinal principle with wise
baseball magnates, never To take a
chance by participating in a trade
which is likely 10 strengthen an al
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Harry Davl. hn. signed 10 captain
the Athletics again.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

G. f. Shuart, the talented and dill
gent exploiter of the Indianapolis
Speedway tells us that most OF the
Star drivers on the American and
European tracks were formerly pilots
of taxicabs. They made the change
in the interests OF quiet life, In all
probability.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Now II big Jim Jeffries will only
take us into his confidence regarding
those wagers his close, personal
friends won on Jack Johnson, all VIII
be well.