davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
WALTER JOHNSON AS BIG
AS ANY WHITE HOPE"
American Leagues Most Sensational
Pitcher Weighs 200 pounds Now
and is Worried.
Washington Herald.)

Walter Johnson, the Nationals
great twirler, will leave his farm In
Coffeyville, Kans., next Monday for
Hot Springs. where he will take the
prescribed baths and work OF some
of his superfluous flesh preparatory
TO joint. g the main squad NJ the Ma
tionals in Atlanta about the first week
in March.
In a long and interesting letter to
the writer, johnson states that he has
taken on considerable weight, and
that he will tip the beam pretty close
to 200 pounds. Walter accounts for
this excess baggage by the regular
life he has been living since the 1910
season closed. He says that he spends
practically all OF his time out OF
doors. doing farm work.
Only recently the twirler bought
more land adjoining his present farm.
SO that he now owns more than 32o
acres.
In connection with the Johnson es'
tablishment are six cows which Wal
ter milks each day, he says. thirty
six pigs, an immense farmyard full OF
chickens, and eight calves.
Why Is IL that great many ball
players take NJ farming just as soon
as the ball season closes. or the
Nationals, Kid Elberfeld. Wild Conroy
and Walter Johnson each owns a
farm and seems TO enjoy the simple
life.
Cy Young and Larry Lajoie are 9th
err notable examples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

The mysterious beauty on the sport
page for the last two days was
George Edward RUDE waddell. the
great eccentric southpaw OF the Ath'
lctics and Browns. RUDE is back
with the first flight again this year
and may show his old form, although
few believe he will IL IL his last
chance among the big fellows and II
he isn't there" he Will haveNto labor
ia the minors.
Correct answers TO the correct
identity OF the once great southpaw
came from many Times readers, for
"Rube" Is well remembered In De-
trolt. Among the correct guessers
were:
Paul l.. Smith, No. so Maybury-ave. I:
+. ID. Stewart. No. 10 Montcalm-st.;
W.; Ed. Bertrand. No. 964 Green
wood-ave.: Miss Helen o'Connor. No.
2i0 Champlaln-st.. and James Hack
worth, No. 40I Maple-st.
Arnold Feldman thought Il was Ar.
thur Bugs" Raymond and Edward j..
Butschke opined IL was Gerry Herr.
mann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
CHASE W0RKING
TO GET HARMONY
Big Trade With Browns Result Of
His Desire To Get Rid Of
Former Enemies.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The disposal
OF Third Baseman Austin and Utility
Player laporte TO the ST. Louis
Browns. by The New York American
league club. II develops. was due to
Manager chases determination TO rid
the Highlanders OF all those players
who sided with former Manager Stall
lngs in the row between Stallings and
Chase last season.
As Austin Is generally considered
one OF the most promising players IN
the American league. and Laports's
big black bat won many games for
the Highlanders last year, protests
are already being heard over their
transfer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
'THOR0yGHNEss 4
TIGER TRAINING
SLOGAN NOW
Squad That Leaves Today For Hot
Springs viii Be Earliest On
Grounds in Detroit's
History.
Mistakes of Last Year Being Guarded
Against by Plans of Navin
and Jennings,
sy PAUL HALE sRUsKe

The combined experience OF Presi'
dent Frank j. Nayin and Manage
Hugh A. Jennings OF the Detroit base
ball club has resulted in the planning
of a training trip whose virtual open
fus WIN be celebrated today IN the
departure OF the first bunch OF Tigers
who will don the spangles for TWO
weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Inc
squad includes Pitchers Donovan
MuIlin. WiIlett and Summers; Short,
atom Ownie Bush, Outfelder Crawford
and Catcher Stanage. Jim Delehah'y
is already at the Springs. only d
couple OF days ago he wrote 10 ths
local ONCE, requesting that gross Vi
baseballs be sent him, as he was very
anxious to get busy and was IN grand
shape.
The men whom the club has picked
for the Hot Springs trip are all sent
for some particular reason.
A Reason In Every Case.
Delahanty and Crawford had trouble
last year with their props. Deis al
fculty was knee, while sam
ankles gave him some bother IL Is
believed that the baths and the pedes-
triau exercises for which Hot Springs
IL famous. will make 1t easier Tor
tbese men to come to their form.
Summers has also had trouble with
HIS knees. since ne has taken to run
uing into weight
Bush was injured In Cuba last year
and has developed butter-ball tenden-
cfes during the winter preliminary
work for him will. IL Is believed, oe
material advantage.
Mullin and Wi,lett get the Hot
Springs trip TO help them reduce
weight. The same Ia the case. with
Oscar Stanage who Is really the Billy
Bounce OF the local bunch. Bill Don
ovan goes because he thinks Hot
Springs Is n mascot. - .--e--..-+--
The work at the Springs will be
light and will contain little baseball
none whatever of q strenuous charact-
or. The men will take two baths a
day In the naturally-heated waters,
xnd Mullin VIII daily head q party In
combined walk and run over the
mountains
The Hot Springs contingent Is ex-
pected meet the regular band in time
10 start the real work at Monroe.
Last Years Mistake.
The clup made a disastrous expert.
ment this year, IN attempting to bring
its men into form with only two
weeks Of conditioning for the veterans
of the team. This plan wroked uu-
uoubtedly a great disadvantage on
several of them, notably Crawford
snd Davy Jones.
Today is the earliest date on record
for the start OF o Detroit contingent
on q training trip. The same is the
case with the date of the start OF the
main body.
Another evidence to the thorough
preparation which will be given the
team n the enormous number OF
games which viii be played by the
team The 1911 training program
provides fro no less than 43 SEIZED
uled cotnests--yirtually twice the
number ever attempted before. These
games are, OF course, In addition to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
GEERs HAS ONE
FOR BIG STAKE
Eva Cord Purchased by Frank Jones
Eva Cord Purchased by Frank Jones
For Pops Mount in Detroit's
Big N. & NJ

MEMPHIS, Feb. 11.-Frank Jones,
OF Memphis has successor to Dude
Archdale for the NJ. and M. stakes.
II was learned yesterday that Eva
Cord, the 5-year-old trotter purchased
az the New York sale last week, be-
longs to Mr.. Jones. he having been
the real man behind, buying through
another party.
Eva Cord is one Of the most promis'
ing candidates for the Nj. and Nj. She
Is BY Silk Cord and Is the son or
Prodigal. Ed Geers had her last fall
and drove her a trial mile In 2:l0 Ia
and a half In l:02 IA. Jones has
turned the mare over to Geers and
the grand old man" will soon start
10 prepare her for the big stakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
ICE WATER OR
JAW PUNCHES?
Former Caused Boxers Death, Said
Coroners Jury, But Sport May
Suffer All the Same

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. l3.--Mem'
phis tight fans are wearing long faces
today as a result OF the rumor that
the death OF George Dunlea. Jr. OF
Brooklyn. after his bout with Jack
Abel. nearly a week ago, may Kill the
game I'm the Tennessee city.
The coroners jury declared that
Duuleas death was due from over
indulgence in ice water, but there Is
said TO be- disposition on the part
OF the legislature TO repeal the boxing
act entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
CUBS WERE UNLUCKY.
Despite Fact They Won Flag, Chance
Has Kick Coming.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 13.-
The Cubs will be better this year
than they were last This being
fact Why should ! worry? Luck broke
against us last season and still We
won the pennant. It's bound to break
better this year =
This statement was given out as
Frank l. Chance, Cub leader. boarded
train today for the east.
The Peerless leader has taken on
Fl pounds and looks Ave years
younger. Mordecai Brown is &C
complaining the Cub boss on his trip
TO Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Moore To Meet keyss.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--The fight
between pal" Moore OF Philadelphia
and Bert Keyes. both crackerjack
lightweights. at the National club Fri
day night, promises to be the best or
a long list OF bouts scheduled this
week. Other attractive items on the
istic menu are the Cy Smith Battling
Hurley. AL. Delmont-Biz. Mackey. and
the Young Donohue-Benny Franklin
bouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
REDS0X ARE OFF.
Vanguard Of Boston Crew Leaves That
City, Bound For Coast.

f. BOSTON, Feb. l3.-The advance
guard OF the 1911 training trip OF the
Boston Red Sox from coast to coast
started today when Manager Patsy
Donovan left for the west. Donovan
will be In Chicago tomorrow, and will
join the coast to coast special next
Wednesday.
Tommy Madden, Hugh Bradley, Ray
Collins, Larry Gardner, McHale, Ma
honey. o'Brien, Janvrin, Nourse, Char
lie Green and Bill Garrigan will start
from here Saturday. Other players
will be picked up enroute SO that by
the time Chicago Is reached, there
will be Al players In the party. Others
will join farther west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
KAUFMAN SELLS HIMSELF.
Barney Gerard Buys His PugiIistic
Services For $4,000.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. u.-Al
Kaufman, challenger OF Jack Johnson
for the heavyweight championship of
the world. today sold his career for
the next two years TO Barney Gerard,
his manager. Gerard agrees to give
the Frisco fighter $4,000 for his SER
vices. kaufman Is to keep himself In
perfect physical condition In order
that he may be prepared to meet
Johnson at any time the champion
agrees to fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

SAN FRANcIsCo. Feb. 1I.--Iack
Johnson ran into another mess OF
trouble today and THIS time u prom
ises TO land the Negro pugilist snind
tho bars Policeman Ccinar, arrested
and late today he Will 40 before 20
Ice Judge Weller. who promised Jecl<
last time he lined the fighter that he
wonld sepa him TO jail on his nexS
oasnss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
At JACk soNyILLE.

First Race-Selling, 2-ysar-olds,
furIongs--Gus Hartridge. l02; Eastman
les: siIas Grump. io7; chief jackson.
1917: Terrible Boy. l07; Gemsbok, I0s;
senator sparks. los; Court Jester. ITO;
Doodle Dandy, Ito:
Second Race-Selling, 3-year-olds, a =
mile Song OF Rocks. 20; Ruby knight.
100; Miss korn, 100: Florrie Bryan, 104:
Goldwick. los: Senator Hubble, 1903.
Semi Quaver. 10s; Kinnelon, 100; DICK
Baker los: Blossom. l12: old Boy. liz.
Third Race--3-year-o = -nile
Ella Bryson. loi: Ailthorpe. io2; Spe-
cial Brew. lo2: Attentive. lO4; Rash.
fourth Race--3-year- oids and up.
mile: Dr. Holzberg. 81 III ORC. 80;
White Wool. SO; Reybourn. IS; Colonel
Ashmeade, 80: Wander 30; W Ing Ting.
I0l: Prince Lake, lO6; Ragman, loo.
Fifth RaceA-Selling. i-year-olds and
up, 5Is furlongs: drecian Bend. sG:
Hulda's Sister, 81; SyIvestris, iOz: sim
fran 1a2. Bat Masterson. 1Q3; Strike
out. l04: King OF Rolo. los; Malatine.
io5' doid DSa, iOs: Louise Wells, Ice;
Herpes. los; Joe Gaitens. 100; Royal
onyx, ii3
S;xth Race-seIling, 3-year-o lds and
mn. 1 mile and 20 yards--Waftz So.
discomfort, 81. Ben Lomond, 81; The
whip. %: Spes Nostra, 90; Golden. lOl /;
Abrasion; l9S Don piaz' 1902; Earl Of
Weather clear: track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
FINE WORK ON ALLEYS.
Wanderers Roll TO Team Score OF
,2,e67, Hummer Leading at 669.

The games OF the past week wit
messed practically no changes In the
relative positions OF the teams In the
Pontchartrain league, though some re-
markable bowling was chronicled.
High team total for the week goes
to the Wanderers. 2.s67; individual
score to Allen (Hatters). 672-closely
followed by Hummer (Wanderers)
with 500, and Higgins (Printers), with
CAT. The 200 totals this week were:
Allen, 235. $40; Hummer, ZIG, 229,
224; Higgins, 247, 201; Praigg. PA,
217; Kuhn 245; Dingwall, 231:
Rueger, 226; Kaisch. 225; Conway,
225; Wentworth. 222; Ward, 220;
Hotchkiss, 217; Ryan, 215; Jones, 215;
G. Miller, 214; W. Miller, 211; ID.
Mackey, 210; McManus. 209; Tate.
EOS; Goudie. 20s; Mcconnell, 207;
Leonard, EOS; Schultz, 205; Boucher.
204: Bostwick, 204; Curl. 204: JAG
quer, 203: Stoneham. 203: Paul Moore,
203; Lawrence. 202; Myers, 201 /:
Knsuss, col; Zimmerman, 200. and
Smith, 200
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Bow Wowl XII Vii

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-More than
2.100 dogs. representing the latest
models ranging from daccchunds. TO
greyhounds, yefped and frisked around
at Madlson-sq. garden. the opening
day OF the Westminster Kennel club
exhibitions. Experts declared IL TO
be the finest canine display ever seen
in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
STARS WILL WREsTLE.
Hackenschmidt-Cutle and Beell-Amer
lcus Bouts In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two of the best
heavyweight wrestling matches Of the
season will be staged here tonight
when George kid Cutler, will meet
Hackenschmidt, and Fred. Beell Of
Marshfield. Wis, will take on Balti-
more's prize grappler. Americas.
Hackenschmidt announces his con-
dition perfect and smiles at the idea
o. being defeated by Cutler. although
the latter tossed Ordeman in shorter
time than Hack.
Americas, insists he Is in grand
shape and declares he has a good
chance TO be returned winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

trpled TO center. scoring the first man.
The third man hunted down the third
base line. and the third baseman,
thinking the ball would roll foul, per
mitted II 10 roll toward third base.
The runner kept on and reached sec
ond, when the ball finally stopped I'm
fair territory near third. The man on
third meantime could not score, as
he would have been an easy out. The
batter was credited with a two-base
hit. The fourth batter hunted TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Cellar Champs In Duel.

The only change in the standing or
the Manufactures league for the past
week, was In that OF the cellar champs
who have been tied for some time.
Wesley's Pneumatics forged ahead OF
Bales Twisters by winning one game
from Morgan Il Wright Burroughs
won three from the Cadlllacs. Tony
Hoenscheid who was I'm command OF
the Twist Drillers was shown good
time by Demon" Kaisck's Erie"
boys who romped away with three
games. McRae a Roberts quintet re.
tain their bulldog grip on the Bur
roughs leaders, by winning three from
Parker's lubricators. RAN" Boucher
being their big noise for the even.
ing with 205 average. Pop" Hell
wig of Burroughs, also had better than
a double century mark average. top
ping 'em over to the tune OF 207. The
spotlight bowlers were:
A. +. Boucher. 202; Locker. 200:
Kaisch. 205: Kennedy. POS: Mills
paugh. 216: Helwig. 221 .2ll: McRob
crt, 2l0. 200: Cape. 222. 201: Allen.
2c7; Parker, ZOE; Hlavacek, ZIG; A.
Boucher. 24s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Mike Twin Def'es Winner.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. l1.--Mike
,TwinD Sullivan. OF Boston, today is
sued a challenge to Bob. Moha. the
Milwaukee welterweight. who last
night had Dixie Kid hanging on for
dear life TO last through the closing
rounds OF their tight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Ihomp.on outpoInts Papke.

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Feb. 13,--Blily
Parlse. aspirant Tor the middleweight
championship. was outpointed here
today by Johnny Thompson In q
twentyround bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
petroits Join state League.

The weekly meeting of the Michigan
State Soccer league, was held last
night at No. 3l6 Michigan-aye. The
Detroit Football club asked permits
sion TO afiillate with the league: IL
vas granted with reclamation. Mr..
Patterson and Mr.. Langworthy rep
resented the club. and promised sup
port. The Detroit club Is the Oldest
soccer club In the city. Several we'll
known referees were added to the
list, such as Mr.. DANES, Mr. Scott
and Mrs. Galbraith. The new cup
donated by Spalding Bros. through
Mr.. Jackson, is on display at the
woodward-ave. store. The next
meeting IL scheduled for Friday, Feb.
n M No GIG Michigan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
r.ou,,o. ou,,o,,,. p..L-.

SYDNEY. ~ s. w, Feb. 11,-Billy
Papke. aspirant for the middleweight
championship. was outpointed here to-
day by Johnny Thompson, in a 20
round bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
CoRC0RAN SIGNS UP.

Ex-cincinnati Utility Player Now
Formally a Tiger.
President Navin, OF the Detroit club,
received Saturday the signed contract
OF utility man Corcoran. purchased
from Cincinnati The player is win
tering in Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

When the Champions went to bat
in the ninth they were desperate,
The first man up doubled TO center
and stole third The second mrn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
elIly Dame Is Back.

Back from far western trip In
which he INDUCED considerably in the
sport for which he is locally 80 well
known, Billy Dame, the Detroit
wrestler, is ready TO meet all corners
In his class, and 10 training regularly
at his home, No. 335 Twenty-second-st
Billy has grown some and now grap-
pies In the welter class, his best
weight being 145 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Champions Scored Two Runs
Before First Man Was Retired

ward the pitcher. beating II out, and
filing the bases. A triple steal scored
the man on third. with the second run.
The nth man was walked. again NH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

and. besides, there aren't so many ex.
ponents OF the
=. JONES moistened sphere
AND The as there were in
SPLITTER. the days when
everybody was try
ing to emulate the deeds or
Jack Chesbro, Ed Walsh and others
who were starring by means OF its aid
There has come TO be general senti.
lnent that the use OF the spit-baii
hurts q pitchers arm. This mas also
worked against It's use.
Yet there are those who incline
strongly TO the belief that the splitter
Is only In temporary eclipse. one
of these is Fielder Jones. the famed
Sage OF the Sox who is out OF the
game now but remains vastly inter
ested, jus, the same. Bobby Lowe.
the Tiger scout, had several long
talks with Jones ont west last sum-
her. In one OF them Fielder affirm-
ed his belief in the splitter as the best
and most effective form Of pitching.
"If Fielder were TO return 10 the
game and take charge OF ball club"
says Lowe, II think that he'd start or
ganizing q stan OF spit-ball pitchers
right of the reel. Remember how
all the Sox fingers used TO spit like
cats when Fielder had EN-? Well.
they got away with IL In fine style
100, didn'. they? Why Fielder even
tried To get Doc White started on n
splitter! | don't know but he succeed
ed too.
Incidentally, Fielder sent word to
Jennings that he should never try to
get Jack Lively, our leading purchase
ont on the coast, 10 cut out his spit
ter Jones believes that, with his
damp style OF delivery, Lively will
be a bigleague star.
Another pitcher who would look
good to Jones is LATTE who. they say,
Fad the best spitball In the Eastern
league last year.
It's a fact that the Tigers have new
err had a splitter. George Mullin has
toyed with the slippery fling and can
throw about as astounding a splitter
as anybody. but seldom uses II for
anything but third strikes in pinches-
Donovan, Wiliett. Summers and
the novitiates are all conventional In
their deliveries with the exception or
the Chief who works in a knuckle
hall now and then.
Perhaps the Tiges will spit their
way into another pennant. II so,
everybody will be happy. including
Ground Keeper Tommy Murphy.
whose labors at landscape gardening
will be greatly facilitated.
"Pennant Races are Uncertain"
shrieks the Cleveland News In forty.
eight point. Yes. old top, but not un-
certain enough TO worry anybody in
county, o.
Somehow, we shall have to have
more proof than We have seen yet TO
bring us To the belief that anybody
Ieid $4,000 for an option on the St
Louis Browns
Red" Killifer returns from bis hon
~ placed in some minor league Tough
luck. old scout.
We are often constrained TO wo>-
der IL there Is a baseball headluarte-i
IN any big-league city where the
clubs former employees so delight To-
hang out. as the one I'm the Hammond
building, Detroit.
Apparently the "Pug's Progress"
series came a week TOO late 10 point
. moral for Harry Cobb now pinched
for non-sIpport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
Wnh III.
~ Sporting
Editor.

One hears less about the spit-ball
than used TO be the case four or five
years ago, It's no longer novelty,
and, besides, there aren't so many ex
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

the large number OF games which will
be played at the Monroe training
camp between the two clubs which
Manager Jennings will undoubtedly
select before the team has been at
work more than q week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
At TAMPA.


First Race furiongs. selling: fen
rir. IS; Sister Betsy. 10l, Eliza Bethda.
lOi; Ida Lackford. t0l; Hate. 10l ;
Frank H. Mckinnie. LOG: Miss Cardigan.
Ill: Charlotte Hamiltonn, Ill; Grenel.
I12: Donation. liz; Beth Goodwin, ll6;
Pearl Hopkins. l1s.
Second Race furlongs, selling
Okolana, IS; Rose O'Neill. 9s; BaIpar.
1O1: Goodacre, loo; Dracoola. ll2 Sin
Long, 1903; Yankee Pooh, ia: Bonnie
Hayes. lie; Grimaldisn, lis: Billy -
demer, ITO.
Third Race-Hunt club purst 5I5
furlonxs: Kentucky Rose, 90. Father
Lide, 81: Tennessee Boy, lOI; Brunn
Wall. IO7. Slowfoot. 1oI; Claybourne,
iO7; Frank Patton. io7: Seymole, 1o7 {;
r r. Spears 107: Tanbark, l0l: Col.
re. ITO: Friend Virgil. liz.
Fourth Race--5M furlongs, purse
Emily Lee, I01: Bright Maiden. lo1
Anthania. los: Love Watch, 10: Mars,
IIO: Golden Castle. no. q J. Swanner,
110: Cordova. liz; Clysi HE il3; Mo-
Fifth Race.5is furlongs. selling:
Even Tide. 30: Easy Life, 90 Lord
Wells. IS; Rusticans, l01: Cry Baby,
iOi Inspector General, l04; Rose Nc
Gee. 1906; Blair Bagglsy. zoe: mig
sixth Race-1is miles. selling: Al
gronel, Sc Miss Vieilant, 104: Heart
rang, lO4: Octopus, 10g; Dander. 10s;
Mirot 1903 Carew, 109. Woolstone. 100 /.
vanen, III; Lois Cavanagh, Ill. Billy
Hnllman. LIZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13
MONDAY ENTRIES
At OAKLAND.

First Race-7-l6 mile: Thork, i0S;
All Moon. 10; ldum, 10: Florence =,
ITO: Minstra, ITO. Anna schneider, l03
Madresita, loS; Florence koosats' 10?
ent stopper. los. tThork -ldum. Berry
entry; Madrecita- Auto. Camden entry.
Minstra- stopper, Cassatt entry.
Second Racenls-is mile, selling; In
leigh IA; Hooray, 1i4 Lord Provost.
1lf. ,Responsefuh 113; Anna May, liz.
Twilight Queen. liz: Grace O.. IL:
Quality Street. 11o, Abe siupsky. 100;
Third Race--Mne. 80 yards. selling
10; Sinkand. Ito; Melton
los: Tavora, los; Miami. Zoe; En-
dymion H.. Jos: j. {; Glenn. lo6; Busy
Rock. 81; Doncaster. 81; Hereto, 81.
Fourth Race furlongs. handicap:
100; Raleigh, Il. D., ia: Likely
liz; Eddie Dale, 100; Roy
paine los; copPertown, ios; Down PAT
rick, 100; Pay Streak. 81 Ayame, 50.
{ Arssee- Aysme. Wright entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and so Yards. sell
Paine. I07; Massa. io7: Dave Weber.
1917. sir Wesley. 1O7; Bucolic. l07: Flora
Riley, l05; Frieze, 1o5; Nettie Trayer.
105; Fretchen G., los: Sorrowful. los.
ing: Green Bridge, ITO: Howard Pear
son, 107; Donald, l05; Incentive. TO-
Nasmerlto, 107; Special Delivery. lo7
Harry Rogers, 101; Roy T., 1917 Lady
Adelaide. 1e5;. Reene w, 100; Media.
Seventh Rsce-ls-le mile. selling;
Argonaut, III: All. Alone, III: Burn
ing Bush. ia; Arthur Lyman. III:
Faneuil Hall. ia; Paul clifford, {;
Mott. 81; Bell Gin. S5. Academist, 20,
Weather, clear; track. muddy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-13

Red" Killifer returns from bis hon
eymoon to hear that he's 10 be tender
~ placed in some minor league. tough
luck. old scout,