davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
BAD WEATHER
FOR OPENINGS
Shivery Temperature and Plenty OF
Rain the Order Of the Day in
All Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l2.-
Cool weather, with a tinge OF the shiv.
cry, marked the opening day OF the
baseball season here. the worlds
champions and the New York High
landers being slated to start the hos
tilities.
Manager Mack was undecided as TO
the identity or his pitcher, but the
weather is made 10 order for Chief
Bender and II was better than an
even bet that the gallant worrier
would be selected with Ira Thomas
behind the bat.
Hal Chase, manager OF the High.
landers, was also uncertain as To
whom he would use on the mound.
Either Jim Vaughn, the southpaw. or
Russell Ford, the spitball artist. was
expected 10 be chosen, with Eddie
Sweeney as backstop.
ST LOUIS. Mo. April 12-Thick
clouds and a heavy fog. following an
intermittent drizzle. threatened To
stop the game between the Maps and
Browns here this afternoon. The
grounds are wet, but unless more rain
falls. an effort will be made 10 dry
the park
The 1911 opener will see Lefty
George or Jack Powell with Mig
Clarke for the Browns and Fred
Falkenberg or Kaler pitching TO Grow.
er Land
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
CAMEL MAKES BIG DEAL.
Secures Four Members Of New York
Club for Catcher Blair.

COLUMBUS, o., April 12.-John
Camel, the Rochester manager, GER
tainly has happy faculty of building
up a strong team for the Eastern
league He has won two consecutive
pennants now, and with his present
lineup looks to have a mighty good
chance to make ii three straight. HIS
star catcher last season was Walter
Blair, the ex-Yankee, who caught lac
games for him. He received several
good offers for Blair, but inasmuch as
New York had made the mistake OF
letting the receiver go without a
string attached, he gave New York
first chance to get him back, and for
the stocky backstop he received
Pitcher Tom Hughes, Catcher Mitch
ell and Infielder Foster. having al
ready acquired Pitcher Walter Man
ming.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
RAGING MEN IN
FEAR OF PRISON
jamestown Meeting Subject of Grand
Jury Investigation Arrests
to Follow.

NORFOLK, Va, April 12.-With a
dozen sealed indictments, charging
gambling, In the hands of the Nor
folk county circuit court the racing
men participating in the jamestown
meeting were badly worried today. Al
though the charge is only misdemean'
or, the possible punishment Is both
fne and Imprisonment and jury trials
cannot be demanded The racing men
fear that some OF their number may
be sent 10 the workhouse.
The names of the men indicted Will
not be made public until arrests are
made. which may be several days. II
is expected however, that all OF the
track officials and several well-known
New York bookies are named In the
indictments
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

the plans Of Manager Jennings. Null
lin Is the star mudder OF the world.
The softer the going the better the
young veteran from Wabash likes IL.
The games George has lost on a mud
dy field can be numbered on the An
gers Of both hands, despite the many
combats OF that kind that he has
twirled and won.
One of the cruel effects OF a posi-.
bic postponement would be the fail
ure of the overflow crowd 10 get a
good view Of ur Id friend Matty Nc
Intyre, in Chicag uniform.
Since 1904 Matty has played no
where but left field for the Detroit
Tigers. Matters so broke that he
changed allegiance during the past
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
BY PAUL HALE sRusKe-

Some day we viii take our ball
games IN enormous palaces OF glass
and steel
Rain. snow, and other idiosyn-
cracies OF The weather win be taken
into account only by those outside
Within all VIII be as n should
II Il grows dark. they Win switch
on the lights
II II gets cold. they win turn on
the steam.
II HE rain threatens, the roof viii
be tight.
II the sun shines. the artificial sky
wiz slide back and let In the fresh
afr and the sunshine.
In the meantime. however, IL is
obvious that, To the baseball deyotee
Of the present day, the patter OF the
raindrops on the roof comes with a
Significance that Is deadly.
The remarks Of Detroit fandom as
Il caught the first glimpse Of this
mornings weather, cannot be quoted
In the columns Of q family journal
no, not even ON the sport page. How
ever, many consoled themselves with
the ancient ,proyerb: IF IL rains be
fore seven, II win stop before eleven
Game Sure H.
Everyone knew that, II II stopped
before eleven and held of from then
on, a game would be played.
Groundkeeper Tommy Murphy, the
hermit Of Bennett Park. was out
scanning the weather at late hour
last night He dedected ring round
the moon and other signs which made
him suspicious. Rain was threatening
and the morrow was the opening day
Of the baseball year.
Straighfvay Mr.. Murphy called TO
his aid score OF husky youths who
yearn to do his bidding, knowing his
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
by HENRY TEN EYcK WHITE.

by HENRY TEN EYck WHITE:
The first foai sired by the champion
3-year-oid trotter Colorado was born
late Friday at Denver, both sire and
dam being the property Of George III.
Estabrook Of that city.
Mrs. Estabrook, whose stable OF
trotters and PAGERS has been among
the most prominent In, the country
for the last five years, - just begin
ming TO become interested In the
breeding angle Of the sport, although
for years he paid no attention 10 any
thing but the racing Of his horses.
When he bought Colorado as a year
ling in 1908 that colt showed more
speed than anything OF his age had
been able to deliver quarter in :32
being his trial. At that time Mr. Esta,
brook had on hand the mare Dorothy
Axworthy, then a 3-year-oid. She had
shown sensational speed as a 2-year-
old, being beaten nose only I'm
2:1214, by Trampfast when he set
the race record for that age. The
FLY was lame right then, and did not
improve as a 3-year-old.
Colorado came on grandly, trotting
around 2: 10 as q 2-year-old, although
he did not get a record. and last sea-
son beat 2.05 in race, something
never approached by an other 3-year-
old. The previous spring. Dorothy Ak
worthy, being still not Just ready to
race, Mr. Estabrook desided to make
his first breeding venture, and mated
the mare with Colorado. The result
ant foal, which came Friday, is a sor-
rel horse, and is described by the
proud owner as "the smartest one
ever. and perhaps the best one ever
bred In Colorado"
Certainly no colt ever was foaled
which had for sire and dam such great
2-year-old trotterss as were Colorado
and Dorothy Axworthy, both OF which
were up to mile In 2:12 while the
sire last summer distanced all other
S-year-olds In the race for speed hon
ors by his 2.0434 mile. In the way
Of pedigree the son of Dorothy Ak
worthy and Colorado has every
thing" His sire. trotting wonder,
runs to George Wilkes through The
Bondsman and Baron Wilkes, each of
which was out of famous broodmare,
the dam Of The Bondsman being Sor-
rento, while Baron Wilkes was from
Belle Patchen by Mambrino Patchen.
Breeding OF Dorothy Axworthy.
Dorothy Axworthy is by Axworthy,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
PREsBYTERIANs ARE CHAMPS.
Trumbull-ave. Boys Win Sunday
School League Basketball Title.

BY the score of 43 to 80 the Trum.
bullave. Presbyterian church basket
ball team defeated the five from the
First Baptist church, the game being
the final one in the series which has
been in progress all season.
The game which was fought I'm the
boys gymnasium at the Y VI. c. A.
was hard fought and replete with
spectacular plays. the score at half
time being tied at IL. l.. Coveney. +.
Coveney and Rainsford played star
part in the Trumtulls while r. Crow
and Gibson played the stollar role for
the First Baptist. The Trumbull Pres
byterians are now undisputed Sunday
school champions, having won the
title by defeating all the leading teams
OF the city The line up and score:
TRUMBULL AVE. FIRST BAPTIST.
PRESBYTERIANS
l. Convey tCpD X. T.. ..... r. Grow
MillSr Robinson l. F. .....:; Gibson
r. Convey ........ c. ....., Whitaker
Rainsford $500. II O 500. II. Grow
Cameron .... L. q. Bartlett (Capt)
Baskets from field: l.. Vorney 8: II.
Convey A. Rainsford 4; Robinson 2: X.
Grow 5, Gibson 3: Whitaker /; B8rt-
lett /. Baskets from fouls; Convey 5
In IA r. Grow 2 In Z: Gibson 1 in !.
Referee. Ward Umpire. Klabfeish-
Timer, Gibson. Scorer Bacon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
II Size Is the Sole Requisite, He Should
Win, Too.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 12.-Not
To be outdone, Milwaukee has pro-
Queer white hope" The latest
candidate is Ray Burns, South
Bend, Ind, boilermaker, who weighs
220 pounds, and who Is under the
wing of Joseph Schiappacz, who play
ed prominent part in bringing out
Bob Moha.
Burns has only participated in two
battles, but both OF those ended in
his favor and Schiappacz Is endeavor-
ing TO get him a match with Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma "some-on"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12

power 10 pass them in on the AFTER
Moons when ball is being played. With
his force he spread canvas overcoat
over the entire infield. Every drop
OF rain that falls upon TO the hour OF
play, will fall on this canvas and VIII
run OF into the grassy outfield. IL Is
very possible that. In case a game is
played, the novel sight will be pre-
scented OF real dust blowing out OF
the diamond. stirred up by the spikes
OF the flying runners.
All through the forenoon hope was
maintained.
The weather man promised that the
clouds would break away, though he
wouldn't warrant them to remain alb
sent long. At the baseball Office trust
full confidence Was maintained and the
word went out that no weather on
earth would cause the announcement
of a postponement OF the game be-
fore the mystic hour OF 2.30.
Young May Pitch.
In case game is played. the
change in weather conditions Is very
likely TO make n corresponding shift
In the plans of Manager Duffy OF the
Sox. He had intended to pitch Ed
Walsh, but ED Is a dry-weather per-
former and is not at his best when
the cover OF the ball gets wet all
over. Ed Is partial to the saliva
shoot which requires ball moist on
one side but dry as a bone on the
other.
II the ball can't be kept dry, II is
more than probable that the respon-
sibIlity Of battle will be thrown on
Irving Young Cy" Young, left
handler who, when favored with con-
troll, has proven thorn In the Tiger
side on more than one occasion.
The mud viii make no change in
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Colt Just Born In Denver
Is BcSt-Bred In The World

the best son OF Axtell, 2:12, cham
pion 9-yearold in his day, and her
dam h by Advertiser. 3:15 IA, a son
Of Eleetioneer and Lula, 2:15. one Of
the sensational trotters Of long ago.
The dam Of Colorad h by Jay Nc
Gregr, 2,07 IA, by Jayhawker, 2:14 "a,
q wonderful sire, and grandson Of
George Wilkes.
The various crosses to George
Wilkes.
The various crosses 10 George
Wilkes In the pedigree OF the colt
foaled I'm Denver Friday alone would
make him notable from the stand
POINT OF breeding, but when the early
speed OF his sire and dam Is consid-
cred he looks Like the best one ever
fnaled.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Nashville's Veteran player.

Dr. Julius Wiseman reported TO
Nashville the other day for his
eleventh successive season. In all
the years he has played the, enc posi-.
ton OF right field There Is no for
malty about his reporting. as he
never writes letters and is never OK
pected until he leaves his home In
Cincinnati, but he is always there In
time and in condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
RINGING UP THE BIG
1911 BASEBALL CURTAIN
BYRON BANCROFT JOHNSON
Z American.Leaaue President.

The high-water mark I'm base
ball will probably be far eclipsed
in the season that began today.
There Is but one club, st. Louis,
which at the opening OF the sea
son does not appear to figure In
the running for the pennant
race. New York. under Chase
management. is wonderfully i'm
proved. but so are all OF the
other clubs and there will be no
runaway victory for any one OF
them.
IL looks as II the percentage
column would stay close from
start TO finish.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
WANTED KAISER ONLY.
Cubs Purchase Of an Entire Outfield
at louisville Explained.

CHICAGO, April 11.-That Presi-
dent Murphy OF the Cubs, lifted" an
entire outfield from Louisville just for
one man-Kaiser-is the belief here,
following the announcement of the
sale of Paul Smith, blue grass re.
cruit who was Cub for just six hours
to the Danville, Three-I club. 1t is
thought Smith and Wolf will be dis
posed OF.
Kaiser, the "prima donna" of the
bunch, played with Paris in the Blue
Grass league last season, and is tout
ed as a conner. He batted .31S.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
FOXY COMBINATION.
Wolsast Wants to Fight, But Manager
Just Won't Let Him.

Tom Jones. manager OF AID Wolgast,
yesterday received the following wire
from the champion at Cadillac.
Get that fellow Mcfarland into the
ring with me II you can. think !
can stop him in ten rounds II he makes
any kind OF weight"
Jones said; "Ad would give Pack
ely most anything To get fight, but
am not going TO permit him TO go
into the ring and give Mcfarland
several pounds. | know AID can beat
him anyway, but IL is poor business
for a champion TO be making conces-
sions TO a fellow who has whipped
only lot OF dubs."
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
JACK sherIdan's Return.

Umpire Jack Sheridan has some
stage celebrities beaten at the retire
ment game. After quitting baseball
several times Jack has turned up
again as one of the American
Leagues notable "arbitrators," and
fandom will again welcome his re-
turn. Ban Johnson's latest acquisition
to his umpire staff is Mullin, who Of
ficiated in the Western Association
last season and earned the right to
be promoted to the major league.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Ralph Depa|na Wins 4
Pretty Spaghetti fa(e

NEW YORK, April 12.-There is an
other record dangling from the belt Of
Ralph de Palma today as the result of
his spaghetti eating race with Dis
brow. Chevrolet and Snutzool. Or
dinarfly this quartet works behind the
steering wheel OF racing automobiles.
but last night IL wah spaghetti. De
Palma not only finished in 3:27:21 but
was by far the most artistic eater.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
ROGERS the Usual Mark.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Zbyszko,
the big Polish wrestler. is today look
ing for an opponent more formidable
than Joe Rodgers, the Gotham giant.
In the bout here last night Zbyszko
won in straight falls, tossing Rogers
about at will.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
1T WILL TAKE A LOT MORE RAIN
TO ROB US OF OUR GAME TODAY

winter. Now he is the right-helder
for the SoX.
Much OF the hopes for rejuvenateu
ball club in Chicago are founded on
the advent OF Mcintyre. Matty has
been batting and fielding in great
form this spring
Those Reserved Seats.
In case the rain causes postpone
ment, II will be necessary for the To-
cal populace 10 do some tall revis-
ing OF It's own personal schedules, as
thousands, both in Detroit and the
neighboring cities OF Michigan, had
nouncement Will be made stating the
terms under which these tickets will
be honored in the remainder of the
Chicago series which lasts for four
days, closing Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Nice Draw at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., April 12.-Tom-
my Bresnahan, OF Omaha, and Earl
Williams, OF this city have a draw to
their credit today as a result OF their
ten-round bout LIST night Both put
up a clean fight with plenty OF hard
hitting.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
ThInas Have Changed.

Well well here we have Joe Nc.
Ginnty breaking his wrist while
crankihg his automobile. In the Did
days these injuries were caused by a
dumpcart upsetting, a block of ice
suddenly falling or q fywheel becom.
ing demented at the rolling mill.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Plenri.y stIII Grim. Ins.

CLEVELAND, D, April ll--Addie
Joss attack pleurisy. II anything. was
slightly worse today. and the pitcher
was confined to his bed His physician
says the Illness is not alarming and
that he Will be back on his feet in
short time The doctor. believes. how
ever, that Ii viii be sometime before
the player is able TO dcvelon the
strength necessary TO pitch. even
though his arm is all right
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Stanford in Conference Meet.

CHICAGO, April 12.-It was an
nounced today by big Eight Off
Gals that Leland Stanford University
OF California had entered its track
team in the Western Conference meet,
to be held In Minneapolis June 3. The
coast university was joint winner
with Notre Dame OF the 1910 classic.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Easterly Is Lazy.

Manager Mcclure has told Ted
Easterly TO get In condition at once
or go on the bench. Efforts to make
an outficlder OF the former catcher
have been almost hopeless, and II
seems that he will have TO drop down,
in spite OF his hitting ability.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
SaninaW Squad Cut.

SAGINAW, Mich, April Imam
ager Kittridge, OF the Saginaw, South
Michigan club, which is at Button,
Ind, today announced that Anderson,
Andrews, Coffey. McNalty, Fish, KEEL
ley and two others have been cut from
the training squad making the slice
this year Saginaw defeated South
Bend, TO 2, Browning, the Eastern
collegiate pitcher. working wonders.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
The Line Of Battle
DETROIT
D. A. C.'s BIG FEED.
Basketball Champs Arrange For Big
Time at Griswold Tonight.

In addition TO the ID. c. State and
A. A. u. basketball champions. who
will. OF course. be the most lusty
feeders at the annual celebration ana
banquet tonight. there will be pres
ent two other basketball teams, In
Guiding the Deltas, who made a line
record as the second team at the
Woodward.ave club.
Medals and sweaters will be pre-
sented as well as two silver cups,
won at the A. A. U. tournament which
the ID. A. c. management pulled on
here during the winter.
John Balm will officiate as toast
master. Invitations have been accept
ed by Mayor Thompson, Hughie Jen-
nings, WIN Bill Donovan and other
local celebrities.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
HARD TO SATISFY HIM.
Daniels Breaks Swimming Record but
Must Try Again.

NEW YORK, April Irrational
Swimming Champion Daniels was not
satisfied today with his last nights
feat of clipping two-ffths of a second
of the worlds mark for 200 meters.
He says he would have another try
at the mark, which is now 2 minutes
26 seconds, and will ask the New
York A. G. OF arrange the details.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
T. MURPHY KIDS SELF.
Claims He Will Do Many Dire Things
to Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago.

NEW YORK, April l1.-Packey Nc
Farland, the Chicago fighter, will to-
morrow begin training for his ten
round fight with Tommy Murphy next
Monday night The stockyards fight
er has engaged some rough boxers as
sparring partners. He will build up
defence to present Murphy getting
over body blows in clinches. Murphy
Is already in active training. He Is
confident OF winning.
Il have been in the ring with Nc
Farland,' he said today, land | know
that he Is clever But mark my words.
l am going TO do lot of damage in
the clinches. He won't find me a
mark for his uppercuts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Alfred s.iIiman II. Finishes First.

NEW YORK, April DIR Alfred
Stillman, H.. is today the national
squash tennis champion following his
clashing match with John w. Prem
tice. Boston, at the Harvard club.
Cleverness at placing the ball was
largely responsible for Stillmans vic
tory
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Wise Mr.. Brush,

McGraw says j Toothpick Brush
has It on any man he knows OF when
il comes 10 brains. An instance OF
this Is that j. r. has never interfered
with j. Muggsy In the management
of the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
MUST BEAT MOORE.
II Freddie WEIGH Fails, It's Back To
ENGLAND For Him.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The fight ct
the National Sporting club tonight be-
Philadelphia. and Freddie Welsh, for
mer English lightweight champion, is
expected to be one of the best of the
waning sport season. Welsh must de-
feat Moore decisively II he is 10 be In
demand here. He has been promised
matches with a number of topnotchers
in his class, but II he fails to make a
high-class showing tonight, it will be
back to England for his.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
DON'T GO TO ATLANTIC

To see the famous Board Walk.
Take in the d. & c. Line Easter
excursion to Cleveland, Saturday,
April IS, and mingle with Euclid
and Superior avenue crowds.
The costumes will be just as
swell, but perhaps not so many.
All it costs is ST. so round trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
ouiney's Hard Luck.

The Quincy club paid $4,000 to get
a release from the Central League so
that II might enter the Three |
League, but Waterloo froze out the
Quincy club. and now Quincy has 40
afiiliation with any league. Like
swapping horses while crossing a
stream
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AYR JAMESTOWN.

First Race-Two-year-oId maidens,
6h furlongs: Inwooj, III: Monsieur,
ll5j Prince O'Day, lis; Overman, IFS,
Second Race-Selling. 3-year-olds.
selling. four furlongs--Cherokee Rose,
gIi Herpes, 112; Phil Mohr, III; Dan
Held. l16; King Avondale, l12: Lawton
Wtggins, ll6; Takahira, Ito; Dress
Parade H., l19.
Third Raee-Selling, i-year- olds and
up, mile: Forester. SO; Bounder, 1903
Mollie g., 80; Idleweiss, liz; Kaufman,
l0l; Agnar, Ia; Planter. 1O9
Fourth Race-Loraine Hotel Purse,
3.year-olds and up. 6h furlongs.
Materyale, 80; DR. Hoizberg, loo;
Michael Angelo, 109, Montcalm, iOI,
Apologize, lo9; Schoolmarm, 1903: AL
fred the Great, 107; Judge Monck. 95:
q. NJ. Miller, 105.
Fifth Race---selling, 2-year-oIds. ~,
furiongs: Single, 102; Maxentius
los: Bill Lamb, los: Walter scott, Zoe
Onrico, 104; Doodle Dandy, 1l2
Sixth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. mile and one sixteenth; Algronel
81: The Golden Butterfly. 106: Swan.
son. LOG; My Gal, loo; Frank Purcell
100; Hilltop, l10
Clear; slow.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
vigiIants in July Form.

The Vigilant A. c. defeated the
Newark A. C. by the score of 80 to IL.
The Vigilant A. c. would like TO book
games with any city or state team
Call or write Joe Haas, 81 Sixth-st., or
Cherry 1891, average IA years.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Merit unreeoonized.

Dode Crisis hasn't reported to
Rhody Wallace, as yet Dode feels
that he should have a bigger increase
In salary for being so conspicuous ln
helping the Browns finish last In 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
A Well-Bred PAGER.

Bob Grady has beaten 2:2O with the
green PAGER Maxine Audubon by Audi.
bon Boy out OF Maxine. 2:07 Ia. The
Macon railbirds say she will be one or
the stars OF the year.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
c The Limit ooino Sound.

c The Limit, 90 Ia. who was fired
for bone SPAWN early in the winter
Is now going sound and Macy ex-
poets TO race him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Huqhie Wires For Help (7)

Hughie Jennings has wired Presi-
dent Taft to send him part of the
army, so he can handle the insurrec-
tos ON his team--Philadelphia North
American
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
At PENSACOLA.

First Race--3-year- and up AZ
furiongs: Blanche Francis, 1906: Sane
tim. ITO; Amyl. lie; Pearl Hopkins
10: Merry Belle. 1l9; Abe Gooding
III; Clysmic. III; Automatic. 12l.
Second Race-SelllnK. 5h furlongs
selling: Myrtle Queen, 10; Lodestone.
i02; Locust Bud, 10; Eva Tanguay,
ITO: Yankee Pooh, liz: Chanate, il2;
Deycrstein, III; Red Robin. ia; Or
Hollis, III
Third Raee--Selling. 3-year- olds and
up, furlongs: Floy Blair. 100; Bal
par. 100: Princess Thorpe. 10; .ady
Harsburg. III: Miss Imogene, 1i2;
Lasa ia, III
Fourth Race--Selling. 3-year -old and
up, furlongs: Hiccough. 81: yiliclc.
f01: sandiver. l05: our Nugget. III:
Donovan. ia: Lady Chiffon, ia; Bat
Maeterson, lie; Love Watches. 116.
Firth Race Selling. s-year-oIds and
up. mile. Chess. ss: Goodacre 90.
Sween Owen. 104: yanen. Ii0l Shawnee.
III Pro6le. III. Carew, III: San Gil,
ilfs Lois Cavanagh, 40.
Raining. sloppy
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Tommy's Murphy's Choice.

Thespian, 2:13 IA. by Direct Hal
out OF Anvil Chorus. a half sister TO
Peter the Great will be one OF Tom
my Murphy's Chamber of Commerce
candidates.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Who Wants an Outfielder7

| would like to play the outfield for
some local amateur team averaging
10 years. Address Chas. W. Finger,
Jr., or Phone X. 1881 after 6 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Davis Envles CY.

Harry Davis, the Athletic popular
captain declares he will stay in the
game as long as he sees Cy Young's
name In type.